davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
MANWHOSWINDLED MISS WOOD
HIS ARREST AND PROBABLE TDEN-
IRRIGATION. IN POUGHKEEPSIE.


DruKged Her, Il 10 said. and Got slOO
MoNrcLAIR. n. j., Oct. iL-Chief Of
Police Henry Gallagher returned late last
night from Pou~ghkeepeie, where he secured
the arrest Of George Wallace, alias Ben
jamin F. Adams. as the man who on Sep
TENDER % swindled Miss Eleanor Wood Of
Upper Montclair out Of 500, after he had
taken her for an automobile ride and
drugged her.
: The chief lodged a complaint with the
Poughkeepsie authorities charging Wallace
Nith being a fugitive from Justice in New
Jersey, and secured his detention for thirty
days. Tomorrow Miss Wood will appear
before the Essex County Grand Jury in New
ark 10 secure Wallace's indictment as the
basis for obtaining extradition papers for
his return to New Jersey.
Yesterday Wallace admitted 10 Chief
Gallagher that he was the man who called
upon Miss Wood September 10 and 20, and
that on the latter day she accompanied him
on an automobile ride. He said nothing
about receiving 500 from her, but seemed
rather surprised that she intended to press
the charge. He turned to Chief Gallagher
and asked:
Did that woman in Montclair have the
nerve 20 make a charge against me?'
When he was assured that she would
prosecute him he laughed and professed
entire confidence as TO the outcome.
Wallace's lawyer made every effort yee-
terday to secure his release on bail In the
sum OF $1,000, but this was successfully
opposed by Chief Gallagher. Whether he
will be brought to New Jersey depends
upon the steps that will be taken by the
Chicago police. He IL wanted in Chicago
under three indictments on similar charges.
In two OF the cases ne gave bail for 81 900
each and In the third for $500. He jumped
the bail in each case and made good his
escape.
His operations in Chicago, it ia said, were
similar TO that in Upper Montclair. Ad-
vertisements were inserted in newspapers
ofeTing good paying places 10 bright young
women, and when he selected his victims
from those who applied he called upon
them in an automobile, took them for a
ride INC administered drugs to them to
enable him 70 secure their money. which
he demanded as security for the places
that he pretended TO ofer them
Mrs. Carrie r.. Chapman. one of his Chi
cagO victims, was swindled out OF 81, 600 by
she wrote to Miss Wood, after the story
Of her experience was printed in the news
papers Mrs. Chapman relates similar d.
tails Of how she was swindled out of Mr
money and states that she was i'll from
the effects of the drugs that he gave her
for a long time after he had disappeared.
II is therefore safe to assume that IL the
Chicago police get Wallace his sentenc
will be such heavier than in New Jersey,
where he is charged with grand larceny
only.
Chief Gallagher secured Wallaoe's picture
from Chicago through the description
furnished in Mrs. Chapman's letter to Miss
Wood. and was hus enabled to identify
him in the P~oughkeepsie jail. When Il
was shown 10 Wallace bS The chief yes
terdsy he laughed and remarked that it
was a pretty good picture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
Many Cases or EryIhema.

Erythema, a very painful and itching
blood n skin disease. is very prevalent in
HaKieun and The Bronx this month. One
physician whose practice is largely north
Of t7Sth street on the West Side has forty
two cages under treatment and Other phys-
ciaEs are equally busy. The symptoms Of
erythegna are very similar to hives. u is
@unf from a germ in the atmosphere,
md N NOT believed to be cont agioua. AZ
Q general thing the disease IN first noticed
ON the fingers in the shape OF q rash. which
quickly spreads over the entire body ,'the
PORTIONS sTecsd sweIling. The usual run
- the diSeass u fourteen days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
Bake Of Ancient Pottery.
FROM L'Art Pour Tons.

F'V" NJ To" lOHH.
An essential difference between ANTIQUE
and modern ceramics is that the ancients
never knew OF the incandescent heat ovens
producing hard e~arthenware that is in use
to-day. In these days ~faIences and porce-
lalns are baked az a temperature OF I,sOC
degrees to 1000 degrees and even higher.
M. lie Chatelier. professor or the COLLEGE
de France. was DESTROYS OF Analyzing for
me some fragments of pottery belonging
to the different epochs and to prove the lem.
perature OF the bake that s~ustains the ancient
colors; ~ about $50 degrees the black color
melted; a. 1000. the argyle became gray
l,2D0. Thus we can place at between
900 and $50 the degree OF baking usual Tor
the vases with black or red iEures.
h Ia why the earth remains tsnd.r
easy TO scratch with ones finger nails: II
retains enough pOrosity 20 be senAibIe 10
humidity even In the glass show cnAes of 4
museum. S~altpetre sOOn forms on he vssss
that do not get sunshine regularly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
UNIVERSITY CONVOCATTON.
Date changed to Last week In October
-BandOet 10 Follow.

w StNS's
ALBANY, Oct. H.-The forty-fourth an
nuai o~onvocatiOn OF the University OF the
State OF New York. which will be held in
the Capitol at Albany October IS. 20 and
~, is a departure in point OF time from the
previous history Of the Oonvocation. 1t has
heretofore beer held in June, but the coin
cidenoe OF the closing OF the schools. the
commencement exercises OF the colleges
and universities and the beginning OF the
vacation period has hindered the attend
moe which this important gathering should
have. The Board Of Regents therefore
authorized q change 10 the last week in
October. and IL has met with universal APP
proval from the school n college men Of
the State.
The principal speakers at this convocation
are: The recently appointed Commissioner
OF Education for the United States. the
Hon. Elmer u. Brown; President Nicholas
Murray Butler OF Columbia University. the
Right Rev. MonsiRnor Iavelle OF New York
gate University, Principal George h. Haw-
kins OF the Plattsburg Normal School,
President James j.. Sheppard Of the High
School oG Commerce, New York city. and
Principal Charles ID. Larkins OF the Manual
Training High School, New York city. On
Friday morning also the Commissioner Of
Education will address the convocation on
the subject OF examinations n academic
funds.
Another innovation az this c~Onvooation
will be the banquet on Friday evening at
the Hotel Ten Eyck. given in conjunction
with the annual dinner OF the Hudson River
Schoolmasters' Club. The members Of the
OonVooatiOn are cordially invited to attend
The dinner. and the after dinner speaking,
at which the principal address will be de-
livered by DR.. s. Parks Cadman OF Brook
Ign, will be thrown open 10 all members of
the oonvocation n he considered a part
Of its proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
q VI CEREAL.
P0eTV VI CEREAL.
Every Day
She Said

Early in the morning before dressing, Snow | must quit drinking
coffee. | know it causes my weak heart and the ever increasing nr-
vousness. These troubles get steadily worse and what will the end
be?' But when the coffee comes on at breakfast she says, "Well
just this one cup" and so it goes from day to day the same old
round and the bodily ailments growing worse as time goes on.
The coffee habit acts like a personal demon, ever ready to
offer excuses and to steadily push his victim one step down each
day and laugh at the good resolutions.
But there's a way and a sure way to kill off that demon
Order the Coffee kept off the table and Postum Food Coffee served
in its place. Then one can have the hot breakfast beverage with
the deep seal brown Of coffee, changing to a rich golden brown
when cream is added, and, with a favor all its own, the Postum
comes a a strong friend in need.
The change in feeling will begin within a day or two, generally
the first day. The drug Of coffee ~(caHeine) has been cut off and
the oody and nerves relieved, then comes the sturdy feeling of new
life and new healthy cells being built in from the rebuilding food in
Postum. Gradually the old aches and ais disappear and the Joy
and swing of health comes again. You can prove it in your own case
There's a Reason for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
HOLY NAME PARADES.
Fifteen Thousand Men March IN Jerse!
City and $4,000 In Newark.

City and 10000 In Newark.
Many thousands Of Catholics in the New
ark diocese TOOK part yesterday afternoon
in great Holy Name rallies in Jersey City,
Newark and Paterson as q protest against
blasphemy.
In Jersey City nearly Is 900 men belong
ing TO the Holy Name societies in Hudson
county, and societies in Englewood and
Tenatiy, Bergen county, marched with
iags flying from the City Hall thro ugh
the downtown section to Hamilton Park
dresses were made from the band stand
in the park. At the conclusion OF the
exercises the big crowd CROSSED to the
north side Of the park In front OF
y: MichaeLs Church in Ninth street.
Mgr; Cherries =; les, J; Kelly; pastor Of the
avenue, Hoboken, celebrated the benedio-
ton Of the Blessed Sacrament at q TEN.
church.
The Rev. Father Duffy, an assistant
priest at St. Michael's Church, aid last
night hat the action Of the Central Labor
Union in declaring the Holy Name parade
unfair" because the bands which FUR
nished the music were affiliated with the
Knights OF Labor apparently did not keep
very many union men from p~arading.
4 Give thousand men paraded in Newark.
4 Ley were members OF the Holy Name
5, cieties Of Essex and Morris counties and
the towns Of West Hudson. After assem-
bling at their respective headquarters they
marched to Lincoln Park, in the southern
end Of the city. where they took position in
he line. Thence they marched about FIVE
miles to the new 81 900 900 cathedral Of the
Sacred Heart at the corner Of Fifth and
Clifton avenues, overlooking Branch Brook
Park. In front of the Cathedral a big plat
form had been erected and it was occupied
by Bishop O'Connor and a large delegation
OF priests. After they had reviewed the
paraders the Rev. Thomas H.. Justa preached
on The Holy Name Of Jesus"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
Billiards.

In the last game of the Harlem handicap
tournament for amateurs al M~orninRstar's
Academy last night Moe Isaacs (2OOl met
with his first defeat Of the tourney at the
hands of the scratch man. }. A. Hendricks
1901 The score was 800 to I43. The winner
averaged II 1929 and made a high run Of
~. NhlIe Iue .Oss' nISue = ntEn run OF % ano
game Hendricks tied with the loser for first
place in the tournament, The standing of
the contestants:
I9OO,. won Z. lost |: David Weiner 900. won 2.
LOST 2 II. 4 Coleman (Z50, won 2, lost 3; William
Gershel $50. won I, lost 3: ". H., Jewell (aOO +.
won D. LOST s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
Another Gould Read Incorporated.

SANTA FE. n. NJ, Oct. l4.-Incorporation
papers have been FLEE with the Territorial
Secretary by the Roswell and Eastern Rail-
way Company, with headquarters at Ros-
we'll and a capitalization Of 81 ,OCO,O 600, The
company will build a railroad eastward
from Roswell to the Texas boundary and is
to he a subsidiary company Of the Gould
system. II will give the Coulds a direct
line via the Denver and Rio Grande and
Santa Fe Central from Denver 10 the Gulf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
REDUCTION or POSTAL DEFICIT.
Increase Of Receipts $4,000. OO0 and In
crease Of Expenses Only 81 .OOO. 600.

Increase Of Receipts SIS 900 600 and In
crease Of Expenses Only sIl 900, 600.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-Postmaster-Gen-
sral Cortelyou to-day gav OFT an advance
statement Of the receipts and expenditures
of the postal service for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1905. II shows a very
gratifying condition OF the postal finances
and a reduction Of the annual deficit rom
al4,572, 5s4 for 1905 to SO, 5l6, 995 for 1905
more than 81 200, 900, or 27.s3 per cent.
The total receipts for 1909 were $751;
eS2. 1872, an ircrease over 1905 Of SIS, 100, 1877,
which is the greatest increase for any
year in the history of the service. IN
per cent. Of increase in receipts for 1900
II O.ss, az compared with 8.42 for 1905.
The total expenditures during 1905 were
el7S, I49, T78, an increase Of S1i $50 ,OOe over
1905. The per cent. OF increase in expendi-
lures is less than for a number OF years
and il smaller by one-third than the PER
cent. of increase during 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
FORCED TO DRINK WHISKEY.
Nine-Year-OId IDouIs Resch Dying In q
Brooklyn Hospital.

As a result of what was meant for a joke
Louis Resch, Q years old. Of 2o7 Atlantic
avenue, Brooklyn, lies in the Norwegian
Hospital in a dying condition and the
doctors say there Is small hope Of his re-
coveTy.
Resch and several companions took a
trip to Fort Hamilton yesterday. At nine
tieth street and Third avenue the boys
found a pint bottle Of whiskey. Resch was
to do 80 the boys held him and. it In said,
forced the entire pint down his throat.
Resch became unconscious and the boys
fed, leaving him lying on the sidewalk,
where he was found later by a policeman.
pital.
He regained Consciousness long enough
to tell what had happen ed but became
unconscious again before the m OF his
companions were learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
RAN ~ FRONT or A Can.
Four esr-Old boy Killed WFne TryIns
TO Dodge n Playmate.

10 Dodge n Playmate.
Alexander McGrath, a fOur-year-old boy.
was run over and instantly killed last night
by a southbound Amsterdam avenue sur
face car at Ninety-seventh street. The
boy wa PLAYING with some companions in
the street aId IN trying TO dodge another
boy ran dire, tly n front Of the car. Motor
man John Boyle Of 7ss Seventh avenue,
who was in charge Of the car, was unable
20 stop 10 before il had passed over the
boys legs. The motorman vas locked
mp in h West Tooth street police station.
This il the third child killed in the same
manner at this spot in six weeks. The
nsiEhborhood Ia thickly populated with
children and Coroner Shrady aid last
night that the cars should be made to run
more slowly in that neighbOrhOod than at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

George W. Thatcher, a salesman, - years
old, OF S25 Greene avenue, Brooklyn. died
suddenly while walking on Greene avenue,
near Tompkins avenue. yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Thatcher was accompanied by
his wife. He had had hea IT disease for some
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
COLUMBII CREW BUDGET.
Expenditure Of Nearly $4,000 Approve,
by Graduate Directors.

The new budget Of Columbia University
for the season Of 1900 -O7, calling for the ex-
peuditure of 50. 82g. %. has been approved bv
the new graduate directors. The budget in
CludeS S32t deficit on last year budget. The
estimated expenses are divided IA follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
last Day for Registrution.

There are 10000 voters in the Greater
New York not yet registered. To-day is
the last chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

Last Day for Respiration.
There are 300 900 voters in the Greater
New York not yet registered. To-day is
the last chance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-10
PuLlkAN's HORSE DOCTORS
FACILITIES FOR DocToRING AND
CURING VALUABLE STOCK
ARE NEARLY PERFECT

PULLMAN, Wash, Dec. 1O.-Since
the establishment of a department of
veterinary science at the state college,
there has been steady growth in the
number of students in attendance as
fell as large increase in the number
and variety Of cases brought to the
attention Of the students. Early in
the history Of the department it was
recognized as essential to have a large
clinic for the instruction Of students
in the practical application Of the
principles taught in books. According
ly, the afternoons are devoted to the
holding of surgical clinics, when all
cases presented are given the knowl
edge of the faculty Of veterinarians
free of charge to the owner.
Stock Men Favor 1t.
The method employed has been ex-
tremely satisfactory to the faculty and
the student body, and from the con-
slant increase in the number Of cases
brought in for treatment, must be
meeting with the approval of the stock
men in general. After a close exam
ination Of the afflicted animal, the case
is thoroughly analysed by the profess
sor and the class, after which a dag
nosis is given and the probabilities of
relief explained to the owner. If Of
surgican nature, the operation is usu-
ally performed by student under the
immediate supervision of the professor
In this way the operator and the rest
of the class get the most possible
benefit from the work performed. The
operating room in which the clinics
are held is a large, well-lighted room,
equipped with an operating table, ster-
ilizing apparatus, and collection OF
instruments Of the most improved type.
One feature Of the operating room II
the maintenance of absolutely antisep-
tic conditions. Bacteria that wander
into this operating room rarely go out
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-10

Many of the toasts were gems OF
elOquence, especially those given Dy
the girls Of the Libethrean, VINO
toasted their friends in original verse
and clever metaphor.
Following is a list of the toasts CIV
en-: "Our Alma Mater" Arthur MOT
gan: "The Ladies'" Joe Allen; 1.-THE
Boys" Miss Madge Fowler; "Ihe
Athenaeum," Miss Mable McDill; re
Spouse" w. G. Greenslade; "Quail on
Toast" Miss Lillian Merrell; Drs
Toast" Miss Gertrude Michaelds'
Cream Toast" Miss May Worthlns-
ton; Debating" Ralph Dimick
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-10
WHAT'S

Worth doing is worth doing Well -
YOU wish to be cured of rheumatism
use Billiards. Snow Liniment and you
will be well cured" A positive cui'
for Sprains. Neuralgia, Bruises, con-
tracted Muscles and all the Ills 'la'
flesh is heir to. A. G. M. Wliiian'''
Texas. writes: Il nave
used Snow Liniment for spraihe'
ankle and it gave the best OF sa'''
faction. 1 always keep it in the house.
Sold by A. B. Shelton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-10
Senate Can't Have Records,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. TO-
The senate will not get the records
of the San Francisco Japanese case
unless the president sees fit to send
them himself. Metcalf sent word to
the senate this afternoon in answer
to the senate resolution demanding
the records that ne had not the au-
thority to comply.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-10

If you want all the news of your
home city read the Statesman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-10
Have Big Hospital.


also insisted upon.
Have Big Hospital.
A large commodious hospital is
maintained in connection with the de-
partment, containing a number of sin
gle and box stalls for horses, besides
Mushrooms, ETC., and a set of dog ken
nels and cages for the smaller animals.
Horses and carriages are kept in readi-
ness at all times, to take students to
cases which cannot be brought to the
hospital, thus presenting to the stu
dents that phase of a busy practition-
er's life-emergency work-which he
would otherwise miss.
Clinic Appreciated.
That the free clinic is appreciated
mostly by those who know it best is
demonstrated by the increasing at
tendance, from year to year, and the
fact that there is hardly a town or
village in this whole section of the
country which has not at some time
had occasion to forward diseased ami
mails here for treatment. The splendid
opportunities thus presented to stu
dents may be illustrated by the fact
that approximately 100 horses and
scores of dogs are brought here annu-
ally for practically every disease
known to the veterinary profession.
Another important phase Of the work
Is the training offered for men who
wish to go into the government SER
vice. Since the passage of the new
meat inspection law, the demand for
men in the U. S. bureau of animal in
dustries has much increased. The
training offered by the veterinary de-
partment is particularly adapted to fit
men for this branch Of the civil SER
vice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-10
Came Funny Talks,

After the delicious viands prepared
by the fair Libethreans had been dis
began under the skillful guidance of
Miss Ruby M. Joliffe as toastmfstress.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-10

room at Reynolds hall, which had
been decorated with rare good taste
by the young ladies of the Libethrean.
Pink parsols were the unique feature
of the decorative scheme. An i'm
mense one of crepe tissue hung from
the ceiling, from which streamers of
twisted tissue radiated to all corners
Of the big room.
With the Pink.
The place cards which DESIGNATED
which Libethrean girl should make a
certain Athenaeum boy happy by
talking to him throughout the banquet
were also miniature pink parasols.
Every Athenaeum man was supposed
to be a pink parasol for some Libeth-
rean girl and the talks of the even
ing attempted to carry out this anal
ogy in detail, but the boys declared
there was one fatal defect in the
smile because they never dreamed
themselves capable Of doing the para
sol act of casting any Libethrean in |
the shade.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-10

links the HORSEPOWER. Phone A'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-10

alive. The most absolute cleanliness is
also insisted upon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23

Father Moynhan. Immediately after
Mass there was a Solemn Procession
of the Blessed Sacrament in honor of
the Feast of Corpus Christi. After
the Mass Father Crowley impaired his
blessing to the immense congregation
The music of the Mass was rendered
by the Holy Rosary Choral Union of
$50 voices under the direction of Mr..
q; r. de T.. Vontom, With Nine. Ros:l
d lIrina at the organ. and was rem
dercd in Il superb and churchly man.
ner. The responses were sung by tn"
Sanctuary choir of 80 voices. In the
evening Solemn Nesners were sung
with Rev. Father Crowley AS relrbrant.
The magnificent additions to the main
altar add Il splendid finish I" the Sane
tuary and the altar is probably tn"
finest in the Northwest.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23
TIL; crltEsS.

by smoke. ....
Morris Lynch t:ngiu. co. 80. y, rut
by glass. ...
Lieutenant Will Edwards. Engine
Co. No. 3.
Captain Dennis Lr!,y. Engine Co.
No. :.
Lieutenant William Lc'lford. Engine
CO" No. II. at st. .Ioscphs hospital.
overcome hy smoke ana cut on hand,
Frank j. Ryder, l:ngn" Co. No. l6.
at ST. Jnscplrs hospital. overcome by
smoke.
Tom White, salvage corps. uvcrr,!me
10y sm"k" and cut ON hand
Charles W""ding. substitute. En-
CINE No. 4. at St JnscphS hospital.
eyes badly burned
cmrlrs Snndstrnm. Engine co. No.
II. at ST. .Josrph's hospital, overcome
By smoke.
Louis Miller. Engine Co. No. 6. over
come by smoke.
Captain John G. Dufo,lr, overcome
by smoke.
+. J. MnrkI"y, Engine Co No 9, cut
by glass
Barley Lynch Engine Co. n. s. head
rui.
Sam Molander. Engine Co No >. AT
ST. Joscph's hospitals; eyes in bad con-
ditiOn.
Alex Anderson. Engine Co. No. Is.
Captain J. Murnane. Engine co. No.
II, at ST. Joseph's hospital: eyes bad.
John w. Llrkin, Engine Co No. I,
at ST. JoseIh's hospital: eyes bad.
Roger MCGOWAN, Engine Co. No IS;
sick
Max Rulnmcl. eyes bad
John Dufour, cut by glass.
Sam MOlnnder. overcome by smoke.