davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
& Co. Issue Manifesto in London

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, June 2.-Armour Il Co. of Chi
cago nave issued a manifesto stating thai
all meats, canned or OF otherwise, from their
packing house are inspected by Government
inspectors, who have full access at all times
to all parts of the plants. The inspectors
are empowered to condemn and destroy all
diseased or other meat unfit for food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
SUDA BAY FOR ENGLAND.
Report That She VIII Get 1t I'm Settlement
OF Cretan Question.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, June s.-The Observer says it
understands that King Edwards coming
visit TO Greece will probably lead to a solu-
ton Of the Cretan question. Greek soldiers
will replace the International guards and
Suda Bay will be given to Great Britain.
Suda Bay is regarded as one of the largest
and best strategic harbors in the Mediter-
ranean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
Meat Inspection Message to Go to Congress
Monday.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-President Roose-
welt had a conference to-day with Commits
sioner of Labor Neill and Special Agent
~vestigation. in regard to the message which
he will send 10 Congress Monday. The
President spent some time to-day in the
preparation of this message, which will
accompany the report of Messrs. Neill and
Reynolds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
VIA HEFT INspFfVI0N SIEi.
N NsgHssss Ne N-sseswWspe ~ Huse ~
0@f " f~NsuNptfUNs

W~tsnfsWtuS Itne TkW Nsest lasT~ri
linn pf0vleiuH ~ ts asflHl ~ ~ AeFiuTi
tIfsi igueneglafl8a hfN N plaes ~ ~
nsvsftian ameHfinteaf ne IeHu aafeef
drNu Nv tFNgN menfUeFa N M H8,sss tsofH
mHtiee IN kaF erttuFs Vim have had tha
rtlief IN etsfea ~ HIhatenes Z eil geos
Flfe nv tgfVHfhn}eHf lnaf - m ~ enHtaNi
rlHlet Nv fhe tNVefbteA NineffitUAHf h'it
eili gl4re tie fusf N lsph inafaEliuH WpHr
thr t9vefhHqsf inafead N No fafkefsi Aud
Ftl slai gfHvlIa faF = fHviaN ~ the c1tfts
Nv fhee feu fesfaFts IN tlNlieH AmeUf
fH~nt eili dlNes ffata ihs a~HlelidfHeHt ae4ef
IN ihH SENATE
Il anfrtsloud lhs9 afeaket CeNnvn q
ltyg, " TIE sTeldnsn S. Ne hern
sentative IsNHaf, N Chlc4ao, htilAtiUa
that w Tn hSeana whirh N ptoxldaa the
hitiirH N Tn esYsl ~ lHsfNetleH SiH MT ~
shifted ~ tha csgtlr Fat@Ys, aad ne gHblie
Wiil aisr 10 rfotected -ffdfu m IgefNsas
. TIE crat y mg.s r'.Ns.is,ee wv
the amendment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
BEGINNING ON MONDAY JUNE FOURTH.
The Annual June Sale Of
Summer Undermuslins for Women
uamJAhs s.

At Prise Concessions Of One Fourth to Ons-Thhd.
Much depends upon the Purpose and the Intent Of a merchandising event such
ard nseds we would have you know that the Purpose and Intent which guided
ths oreanzaton of or June sale was this provide garments which in every
eesennaI ore as hh in character as hose which or regular stock affords, in
models that borrow much from 1.-THE imported lingerie al prices from onefourth
to one hd lest than normal
The scope Of the sale is bS BOTH the humble or garments involved ad in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

Petticeats. Special at 7se.
OF cambria: tucked ruffle.
Petticeats. SPseial at $I.Oo.
OF cambria: deep umbrella ruffle.
edged with embroidery or lace
and insertions.
Petticeats. Special at $I.3e.
OF cambria; deep umbrella ruffle,
French embroidery scollops, or
lace edSinS and insertions.
Pslticeats. Spseial ct $I.ss.
OF lawn: handkerchief effects,
edged with deep mereerized Vsl-
enciennes lace or deep embreid-
cry umbrella ruffle.
P%stieoats. Spseial ct s2.ss,
1896, 1896 and $685..
Or lawn or cambria. with deep !
umbrella r%uffles Of English en-
broidery, or deep umbrella ruff
files. beading and ribbon; also lace
trimmed models.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
S3.75 Waists at $1.98

Open back, short sleeve models Of French
nainsook or Of fine Persian lawn, in three
s,yles-one with three broad bands Of Swiss
insertion and beading on both sides, another
with a centre panel of fine tucks and bands
Of tambour embroidery and the third with a
dainty yoke Of German Valencisnnes lace in
scroll design, with embroidery medallion
centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
rcLal thermometer, Is shown In the annexed table:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
JOINS CARNEGIE FOUNDATION.
DIR. McBrydc Resigns from Virginia
POLYTECHNIC Institute.

Roanoke, Va, oct AT meeting to-
day At Blaeksburg. of the board of visit
ors of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
Dr. j. NJ McBryde announced his ac-
ceptance OF an appointment under the
provisions Of the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement of Teaching. and sub
mltted his resignation as president Of the
institution, 10 take effect not later than
the close Of the present session.
The board on learning that the resisna-
ton was irrevocable accepted the same,
to take effect July 1 next year II was re-
solved TO hold a meeting January II next
20 select a successor 10 DIR. McBryde No
name is mentioned in connection with his
successor.
President McBryde is one OF the best
known educators in the South He first
came into notice prior to 1873, when ne
served AS a member OF the Miller board
| OF trustees Of the University of Virginia.
After relinquishing that position he filled
the following:
| Professor of agriculture and botany IN
/ the University of Tennessee, 1S1S-lsS2, and
in charge Of the agricultural experiment
work; professor of agriculture and bot
any in the South Carolina College, and
chairman of the faculty, 1SS2-lSS3; presi-
dent OF the South Carolina College, 1855
/ 1888; president Of the South Carolina Uni
versity. 1SSS-lS91: president Of the Viz
ginia Polytechnic Institute, 1891 TO the
present time. Professor Of agricultural
chemistry in the same institution. 1897
1897.
Dr. MeBryde had other distinctions con
/ ferred upon him, which, however, he de
clined. Ia ALL he has been connected
with college work thirty years
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
DEATH ENDS LEPER'S TRIALS
Sufferer After Being Driven from
State to State Perishes.
in West Virginia, Plans
Were Being Perfected 90
Export Him.

PickenS. W. Va, oct. 1s.-George Ras-
child. the leper. who has caused no end Of
trouble to the health boards Of several
States for the past four or five months.
viii bother them no more. The unfortu-
nate man died to-day.
His death was not due TO the dread dis
Ease that had made him an outcast from
his fellow-nlan, according TO the doctors
who examined him after death, but was
attributed to heart trouble.
Nevertheless. the body showed the rapid
strides that the disease had made in the
last ten days The officials Of this county,
after being notified Of his death. We're al
a loss how 10 dispose of the body, but viii
probably decide on cremation.
Rascnid had been sent from county to
county and State 10 state in box cars,
finally landing here. He was quarantined,
and no one ventured near him except
physicians. and the disposition Of the IN
welcome guest had become a problem to
the authorities II was suggested recent
" that he be deported TO his native land
and the local authorities were negotiating
with the government with such an object
/ in view when he died.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
WHITES ANGERED By INSULTS.
Race War at MartinsburE Feared Es
Result of Negroes Acts.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Nartinsburg ". Va, Oct. I9.-TTouble
between the whites and negroes Of this
city is feared as result OF the action Of
several negroes during The past few days.
"Wednesday evening "a negro attempted
to hold 10 TWO white women, members Of
one of the most prominent families Of the
city. as they were passing along badly
lighted street. and they only escaped after
their cries for assistance had been an
swercd by residents Of the ueighbOrbOod.
The young ladies sought refuge in a near
by house,
Only a night or two ago two young ne
groes, members Of the educated class
stood within the shadow Of Trinity Epis-
copal Church, in the heart Of the city. and
.accosted young white girls as they passed.
Indignantly repulsed by two younS
women. the negroes made an attempt ~
catch one around the waist The timely
arrival of a man saved the girl from
further insult.
Recently many arrests have been made
among The negroes for conducting disOr-
derry houses, gambling, drunkenness, ard
the use Of cocaine. and this has resulted
in threats OF reprisals on the part of the
lawless negroes against the officers and
newspaper men. The better class OF col
.ored people are working with the whites
TO suppress the lawless element
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
CAROLINA GETS MANY ALIENS
Result of work of Special Agent
sent 10 Europe.

over SO aliens are on their way 10
South Carolina with the intention Of set
Ting in that State. as the result Of the
combined efforts of the state immigration
bureau and the North German Lloyd
company.
South Carolina has been making a spe-
cial effort to attract desirable class Of
Immigrants to- its boundaries and Jp-
pointed "a special agent 90 go 10 Europe.
Recently. Director Frederick Won Pills
visited South Carolina, as the result Of
this special representatives, work. and
was so favOrably Impressed with the adj
vantaEes offered by the Southern State
that he arranged for the cooperation Of
his company with the state officials.
Immigration from all countries 10 the
United States continues TO increase enor-
mously, according 10 figures given out
yesterday by the Department Of Com
merce and Labor. During September.
1906 the total number or immigrants was
g5.3u. an increase of 81 per cent over
1904. and gain Of about as much over
1905.
Russia is most prominent In the list.
as the Increase there is s. per cent over
1901, and again almost as much over 1865.
The total number Of Cars subjects who
have fed 10 America is 22.636.
At the same time the number OF per
sons debarred under the restriction of
the Bureau Of immigration is 43 per cent
greater than two years ago during the
same month
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
HENRY ALTEMUS IS DEAD.
wealthy Publisher of philadelphia
Passes Away of Old Age.

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Oct. 1s.-Judge Henry d.
Harlan and Mrs. Harlan left for Phila-
delphia in response TO n message report
ing the death this morning Of Mrs. Har-
lans father, Henry Altemus. the wealthy
publisher. Mr.. Altemus had been in bad
health for several years, and had prac-
tically retired from business during the
past two years, taking no active part in
the conduct Of his affairs Death was due
TO old age. Mrs. Harlan viii remain in
Philadelphia until after the funeral
Mr.. Altemus leaves extensive interests.
He Is survived by four sons and his
daughter. Helen A. who married Judge
Harlan la September 1859. Robert. the
eldest son, has not recently been in bust
ness. but the other sOns-HOward, Henry
and Roland-are all interested In the pub
fishing firm Of Henry Altemus & Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
MACON TELLS OF TORNADO.
Official Advices from Havana, How
ever. Are Meager.

The Weather Bureau and the War De
partment have received but meager news
from Havana Gov Magoon's message
was the only official communication re-
ceiyed during the entire day. II reads as
follows:
Terrific hurricane swept over Havana
and vicinity at midnight, lasting several
hours Wind officially reported at eighty
miles an hour. Telegraph and telephone
wires all down. Trees blown down in all
parts Two schoOncrs ashore. Loss to
city and country is heavy. Fear con-
siderable loss of life Eight deaths re-
ported in city Of Havana. Have called
upon governors Of provinces to report To-
cal conditions. Ocean-going shipping IN
Havana harbOr unframed. Number Of
launches and lighters are adrift ana
sunk. MACON"
Military Secretary AinsWoTth last night
received the following eabIegram from
Sen. Bell, Chief of STAFF, at Havana:
Condition Of shipping in harbor salts
factory so Tar as pertains TO ocean-go-
ing vessels. Many lighters engaged in
quartermaster's service broke adrift two
beached and several sunk. Lighters
loaded from Ward liner. MORO Castle
sunk Not known whether any United
States property was sunk. Harry Eos
ter teamster Twenty-eighth Infantry,
one eve destroyed shoulder broken. in
teTnal injuries. not expected 10 recover.
Frederick SUtclife, wagOnmaster Tween
ty-eighth Infantry, head badly cut; viii
recover"
Quartermaster Gen. Humphrey also re-
ceived the following from Quartermaster
Baker at Havana:
Guiana arrived this morning at Z
O'Clock, and encountered heavy weather.
foremost completely gone; mainmast top
gone: no men injured. Considerable num-
Der Of animals killed and injured. VIII
report exact number as soon as can be
determined.
The storm is off the South Carolina
coast, and does not seem 20 be moving
n0Ttheasterly at a very rapid rate. A j.
Henry. forecaster of the United States
Weather BureaB, said last night that the
outlook was that the storm would remain
IN that vicinity for the next twenty-four
hours. He added that it would not be
safe for coastwise and small vessels to
venture in the neighbOrhOOd Of the storm
area for the next two days. Storm warn
ings are displayed along the Atlantic
coast from PASSPORT, Me to Savannah,
Ca
The bureau last night received its first
report from the observer at Key West.
Fla, since the storm occurred in that
vicinity. He merely reported that the
weather there had become normal. The
first report from Havana was also re-
ceived last night and il also indicated
that the weather conditions I'm that city
were again normal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
CoIored woman Acquitted.

a jury in Criminal Court No. ! yes
terday returned a verdict of not guilty
in the case Of Emily Griffin, a fifty-three
year old colored woman who has been
conspicuous fgue down the line
around Center Market. selling vegetables
The government endeavOred TO show that
the Griffin woman on May - last
bought from Allen PeytOn, a thirteen
year-old white boy, three petticoats
which the boy admitted having stolen at
the store of LansbUrgh & Bro. The boy
is now at the reform school. and under
REORGANIZATION admitted stealing was
not an experiment with him. The Grit
fin woman denied having been aware Of
the fact that they were stolen property.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
canned Beef Exports Decline.

The exports of meats in September and
the nine months ended with September,
1906. show marked increase over the cor
responding periods of last year. The only
class of meat products showing marked
decline I'm exports is canned beef. OF which
the expectations for the nine months Of
the present year are 100000 pounds.
against 52.J00.G00 in the corresponding
months Of last year, part Of this decline
being due to a large reduction in the de-
mands from Japan. to which the exports
of canned beef were 1A250000 pounds in
the eight months ending with August
1905. and but $1,000 pounds in the eight
months ended with August. 1906
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
FrnnIs1in.s Body Brought Here.

The remains of Alexander Franklin. of
this city. arrived here yesterday from
Dallas, Tex, where he died suddenly on
Sunday, October II, of heart failure. Fu-
neral services win be held at his late res
idence. 1923 Q street northwest, at 2:3O
o'clock this afternoon. the Rev Drs. Stet-
son and Winblgler officiating Mr.. Frank
lin was we'll known in this city Prior to
his departure for the South two years
ago he was worker in the Young Men S
Christian Association, and prominent in
ali the athletic events of that institution.
He was an all-arOHnd athlete, and went
In for spOrts Of all sorts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
JUDGING NEW YORK.
Southern view Of Conditions POIiti-
cal and Social in the Metropolis.


cal and Social in the Metropolis
Prom the Richmond Negs-Leader.
The truth is that nobody can Judge New
York by surface indications, however they
may be. The city has hundreds Of sur
faces. In one section people viii be all
one way. in another section al the other
way, apparently ANY man and any
cause can draw a crowd and find a fol-
lowing and pack almost any hall in the
city.
There is no way TO judge accurately.
but the best guide, and i'm fact the only
guide, fog the future is in the records of
the past. These seem to show that i'm
square contest between extreme radical
ism and extreme conservatism New York
City and State viii go to the conservative
side.
In 1896 Bryan was supposed to represent
extreme radicalism and Mckinley conser-
vatism There was the same kind of talk
then for Bryan and his strength that
there is now of Hearst. Hearst's news
papers were whooping up Bryan and pre-
dieting his election. and telling how he
was to carry New York State. Polls were
printed 20 show how strong Bryan was
how weak Mckinley was. About eight in
every ten of the newspaper men were en-
nothing but him. We reCollect one Of
these young gentlemen telling of a vote
taken I'm the Sun Office among al depart
ments, showing about five TO one for
Bryan These youngsters. it may be re-
marked by the way, almost always are
against the existing order Of things. es-
pecially as they are in New York A few
OF them were notable FOR the excited
speeches. the wild predictions, and the
wilder bets they used TO make in Red
Jerry's. downtown. and McDonald's up
town One of them used 10 be fond of
saving that he hoped 10 live TO see barri-
cades i'm New York streets and the gut
tiers running blood. This was a brilliant,
handsome well-born. absolutely impraCti-
cal man. who cut a great figure at his
home In the South. and had gone to cap
ture New York. On pay envelopes rang
ing from so To SO a week he undertook
10 keep a horse. and in winter sport a $500
fur overcOat, which was in the pawnshOp
regularly By the middle of January; and
he was chronicaIly aggrieved because ne
was chronically hard up, lonesome. and
obscure There are many others Of his
kind from North and South. They find
themselves constantly in contact with the
vulgar, gross. and ostentatious rich, who
use newspaper reporters 10 advertise
themselves and look down on them from
towers Of superior dollars, and nave no
access to the really refined and cultured
rich who shun newspapers carefully.
Therefore, they gather In their hearts dis
appointment and bitterness, and are
ready to follow anybody who viii promise
a general overthrowing of present condi-
tons and humbling OF swollen pride.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
RAINS POSTAGE STAMPS.
Train Cats Mali Pouch and scatters
Them Along Railroad Track.

Special to The Washington HsraIe
Laurel Md. Oct IA mail pouch fill
ed with postage stamps, which was
thrown from train No. 50i. Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, as il was pass
ing Laurel. in some way fell under the
wheels of the passing train. which cut
the pouch into pieces. For a while il
appeared TO be raining stamps. The in
cident attracted a large crowd. which
gathered up the stamps Tor some distance
alongside the tracks and afterwHrd
turned them over 10 Postmaster Gus
tavus 3. Timanus, Of the Laurel post
Office.
Nearly 200 stamps are suH missing.
They were intended Tor the Speneerville
post-ofIice ia Montgomery County. II Is
stated that nearly zoo stamps were found
stuck TO the trucks Of the train upon its
arrival in Baltimore
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
Housing Committee Meet..

The annual meeting Of the committee on
the Improvement Of housing conditions
was held in the Ouray Building Thursday.
Secretary Wallace Hatch submitted his
report Those present 1T the meeting
were F. l. Siddons. acting chairman
Mrs IT. 3. F. Mcfarland, Alan O. Gle
phane. Charles F. Weller, Charles E. Eos
ter J. B. T. Upper, George A. King,
George s Wilson, John JOY Edison,
Thomas Bradley, and Wallace Hatch. Re
grets were received from 6. W. Wood
ward. Bishop II Y. Satterlee. S. r. Bond.
and Gen John W. Foster.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
$50 DIE IN STORM.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

manned at heir piers until the violence Of
the storm was passed.
The city Of MatanZas suffered heavily.
as did also a number of small towns
such as Batabano and Bauta. Some dam
age was done TO sugarcane.
An endeayor Is being made 20 save some
OF the trees which were blown down IN
Havana The limbs are being cut Of and
the trunks are being replanted. Some OF
these trees are very old.
The wind is VariOusly estimated TO have
had velocity of from 50 10 l20 miles an
hour
The soldiers at Camp Columbia passed
a horrible night. They stood about IN
groups. drenched to the skin, and they
had great difficulty in standing up against
the force OF the wind
The ledge of rock in front OF the Punta
was this morning ornamented by a small
schooner which had been deposited on top
OF the rock shelf, and people were able to
step from her bulwaTks to the sea wall.
The large Santa Catalina warehouses,
which were located in the harbor Oh
Regla, opposite Havana, were utterly de-
stTOyed. The buildings belonged 10 Sill
viera & Co. one of which firm. Manuel
Silyiera. is charged with having caused
the failure of J. NJ. Ceballos < Co. of
New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
was Mount Vernon Guard.

Emanuel Z Webb who. as q member Of
the Mount Vernon Guards. was at Har-
pers Ferry during the excitement Incl
dent TO the John Brown raid, died early
this morning after a lingering illness at
his residence, Wilkes and Payne streets.
Mr. Webb was eighty-three years Of age.
Two daughters and one son survive him.
He was born in Bristol, England. For
some years ne followed the occupation Of
gardener. but later he became sexton OF
several cemeteries AT this city. He was
AT one time q member Of the police force,
and also served prior 20 that as a mem
Der OF the old night guards
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
AIexandrian Wins Case from
Cash Register Concern.
HARPERs FERRY HERO DIES
EmanueI e. webb Was Member of
Mount vernon Guards at the Time
of John Browns Raid-Capt. Wind
sOr's Funeral Is TO-day-AIexan-
drIa News Told In Brief.
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
,Ben telephone No 49,
Corner Prince and Royal Streets.


Alexandria. Va. Oct IA verdict for
the defendant was returned this evening
by jury in the Circuit Court in the
case of the National Cash Register Com
pany against Frederick Davies. trustee
in which the plaintiff sought to recover
five cash registers claimed 10 have been
sold under contract TO Bernard A. Dough
erty. who conducted a restaurant at Luna
Park
Another case growing out of the assign
ment of Mr.. Dougherty at Luna Park
was that OF Mrs. Bernard A. Dougherty
against Frederick Davies. in which it was
claimed that part Of the property taken
possession Of BY the trustee belonged to
the plaintiff in her own right The jury
returned a verdict awarding the property
in question, valued at about $500 10 Mrs.
Dougherty.
There win be no session Of the court
tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-20
SECOND ATTEMPT TO POISON.
Woman in Gary Household Now Ac-
cused of Another Crime.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Md, Oct. bit developed to-
day that Annie Bangert, lie gardener $
wife who placed paris green in the spring
on the estate Of Z. Stanley Gary, million
aire, and son Of ex-Postmaster General
Gary. had also placed the poison IN a head
Of lettuce which had been prepared for the
table Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gary and their
family. Criminal information in the case
was filed to-day. and the woman will be
tried at the present term Of court. Her
motive is a mystery.
The finding Of the poison IN the spring
on the home Of Mr.. Gary created con-
sternation among his neighbors and
friends. At first the people became sus-
picious that some crank was at work, but
they were at "a loss to know why a fam
ily like the Garys should be singled out
for such a heinous crime.