davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09

ballots wore counted than were oast. Home-
body Just felt something oono over her; u
seemed TO say TO her not TO cast. her ballot
After ballots were cast she quietly put hers
in her ,~reticule and said. Just for fun let,s
count how many are here They counted.
There were Is. The vote vas then an:
nounced. Twenty-Five votes were called
of: and only "a had been cast. II somebody
would only say so.
Tho opposition In the society IL due TO
something moro than tho stlrrings Of the
Spirit Of 10. There is an old house whose
cellar is built Of the original stones Of. the
court house In which the State Of New York
was constituted. So says o Mr.. Nero,
who was not there at that time, but owns
the house. It seemed that 1t would be
rlace INC present II to. something, say TO
New York or to the town Of White Plains. MT.
regent, was sure that II could DO arranged;
40 we're her friends. Mrs. Miller. the first
yioe-regent. and her friends were sure that
II couldn't. Just out Of that grew the dis
pute that has been smouldering, within
the chapter for months and months and
has now burst out, 80 that the whole world
Is bound to hear Of IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
DIED..

EINSTEIN At Soho, N. j.. Aug. I. Fanny H.,
widow OF Edwin Einstein and d~aayitcr o! the
late Urtah and Fanny Hendricks.
Funeral services from the residence OF her brother.
Edmund Hendricks, 10 East 4ith ST., Thurs.
day. at 1 o'clock p. n. 1t Is requested that no
flowers be sent.
GooDMAN.-Samuei. In Liverpool. England, sui
denly. Aug. 2.
Notice Of funera hereafter. Albany Rochester
and Buffalo papers please copy.
~HEDENBERG. Suddenly, August O, 1908, at Can.
mons. Conn. John Watson, sen Of the lste
John Charles and Margaret Pamela Hedcn.
berg Of Brooklyn. n. Y. and beloved husband
Of Anna Heidelberg. aged 70 years.
Funeral service will be held al Cannons, Conn.
On Thursday, August 0. 1906. 1880 A. NJ, up~n
arrival OF sos A. NJ. train from Grand Central
Depot. 1nterment at and committal service
at woodAwh Cemetery. n. ". at 2a5 p. NJ,
MATHEwSoN.-Rev. Alexander, al the Samaritan
Hospital, on the 7th inst, late pastor OF te
East End Baptist Church.
Funeral service Will be In the Fast End Baptist
Church, on Thursday evening. at $50 O'Clock,
lnterment private.
oLcOTT.--on August 8. 1903. Clarence Worth
olcott, son Of the late Theodore olco;t. OF
Albany. n. Y.
Burial at Albany. Friday. August 10. on arrival OF
train leaving Grand Central Station at SIS
A. NJ.
RIcHTER.-on August q. 1905, at his late resi-.
denoe. 100 West cath ST., Otto H. Richter, aged Al
Funeral private.
TEN BRoEcK.-At rest. at Bayonne. N. j, Aug. 4
1905. Robert H. Ten Brock. Jr. In the i2d
year Of his age,
Funeral Thursday. Aug. 0. from 10 Trask av-
Bayonne. At $50 p. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
ANOTHER CURE

Fl suffered from falling hair and
dandruff, and also pimples on the face
for about n year, and have been
using medical treatment during that
period without any satisfaction, until
advised by friends Of the Cuticurs
Remedies. I began using them, and
in q short time they proved successful.
! recommend tho Cuticura Remedies to
all who suffer from troubles Of the skin,
scalp, and hair. remain, yours truly,
Ben. I. Kastner, 1924 Ashland Ave,
Baltimore, Nd, June 10, 1905"
Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin-tortured babies, and rest for
tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths
with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anoint-
ings with Cuticura Ointment, the great
Skin Cure, and purest Of emollients.
, sold Throughout ths soad. cutieure sosp, ., oin.;
$ls, b. Per Wal q 0J, may Be- ksd Of all druEBists.
q. NJ jssS sasS y 6ussis - 'hs.sls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
Obituary Notes.

The Rev. DR.. j. Addison Henry, former
moderator Of the Presbyterian General
Assembly. and for forty-six years pastor Of
the Princeton Presbyterian Church in Phila-
delphia. died Yesterday Of heart disease at
Ocean Grove. n. j. He was born In Gram
family which had, a remarkable record in
the ministry; His father. the Rev; DR..
s SEVEN gears &; he Z sil.t ws' b e s 3 th for x tihf.5ty q
the Rev. J. 9. Symmes. who succeeded her
father. serving 1 the sane s,psr church ALSO thirty
law had therefore been the pastors Of two
churches for an aggregate Of 10 years: Dr..
The Rev. Alexander Mathewson, who died
on Tuesday at the Samaritan Hospital, in
BIZ the fs1 Ell HSd sazp sai.ii church. Sss 1soff n SaSS s RsistIS1
a native OF Scotland and came 70 this oo %n.
t tx f sspsi. sT minIstzT Sef Il f tEs u nc s' ssmina for
and directly after his ordination, about Ave
fss5s y ssG; 's sse f Il: Ss. Sj sH Sio 5sst d END Church as5 \;
widow and one ehld, The funeral services
evening.
m. The Es'Et S Sss5Iss E cihu HS1l' 4 Pe %ssas Ct The
s Char; s, q t e. 'S esq assf0il IL. tn a paif'of H. w as S sSe6
var y .n' ss@s ~ = Nj sai asli I !!oal sssi ~ Sni Fit q ssa
OF the war he served In the navy. After he
war he entered Colgate University and studied
for the ministry.
OF heat prostration on Tuesday night at his
home, SIS Malone street., West Hoboken,
n. j., aged 70. He had lived In the town
late Rev. Edward Tuohy, q prominent priest
OF the .Passlonlst Order who died at Buenos
Ayres In 1905.
ago served continuously for twenty years
es nStary clerk In the executive chamber
Q long lllness OF Bright disease. he was q
years Ole. He 10 survived by . wife and
oAubnses' K
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
The 9eagoers.

On the list of the White Star steamship
Celtic, sailing to-day for Liverpool. are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A., Bailey. Joseph
Brewster. the Rev. Thomas j. CANNON. =. X.
Very Rev. Joseph +: HaseIman., Cen j.. NJ.
Hood, 81. Clair McKelway, Hon. A. G. Thomas.
Miss Mabel Mcclure.
On the Hamburg-American liner Blue
cher will sail.
Thomas. Burgess, Mise Katherine Z. peyoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. IF Livingston, M. and Mrs.
4, L, Onattivia, DR.. and Mrs j. b. Zabriskie.
The Friedrich der Crosse Of the North
German Lloyd Line has booked:
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Anderson. William
Mrs. Francis r. Packard.
On La Gascogne Of the French Line will
60:
The Rev. c. Adam A. .Jouye, French Consul
At Galveston; Dr.. ant. Mira. !. 7. o'Brien. HI,
stoppani. Royal Italian Commissioner H.
Duval.
Arriving on the Oceanic were:
Mrs. Ogden Mills, Miss Beatrice Mills. Miss
Gladys Mills. Mrs. H. .Cowies Wadsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Phelps. Stokes, Lady
Herbert, the Rev. Ebert Floyd Jones. william
q. McAdoo, Mr.. and Mrs. John Drew.
On the Caronia came:
MFs, o1 Rt. Pe eSisa. E,sht G Esy' NH;
b. Hardin. Frank Daniels. Lieut.. G.. II. Pat
toyoon.>~ I'D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
VETERAN DRUMMER's SUICIDE.
Gave Up whiskey Selling TO Please VIE n
Couldn't Hold Another Job.

Gave Up whiskey Selling TO Please Wife and
Couldn't Hold Another Job.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. s.-Losing his position
as travelling salesman for a trunk and
valise company, Ernst S~teinhardt, a veteran
drummer and a resident Of st. Louis for
twenty-five years. inhaled chloroform and
was found dead in his bed at Il 9 Merchants
Hotel to-day.
Steinha rdt had written letters to his
wife and daughter, Virginia, who live at
2c5 West Seventy-eighth street, New York
city. and to several drummer friends. He
gave up a position with a Louisy Tile whiskey
house. which he had held for years, several
months ago at the request of his wife, who
objected to his handling liquors.
His daughter Is an actress. Last season
she was with the Marie Cahill company.
Mrs. Ernest Steinhardt said last night
that she thought the reason for her hus-
bands suicide was depression over flnan-
cial reverses, coupled with the fact that
he was heavily insured for the benefit OF
his daughter. who needed money to pursue
musical studies,
Mrs. S~teinhardt lived with her husband
in st. Louis until three years ago. Then
Mr.. Steinhardt lost all his money and she
came on u New York with her daughter,
now 20 years old, who began to study for
the operate stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
WE'RE NOT MUCH, SAYS MAxIME.
Russian ~Reyoiutfonist Bids Us Farewell
by Lambasting Our Ideals.

by Lambasting Our Ideals.
DR.. Gregory Maxine, the Russian revo-
lutionist who has been In this country for
the last few months collecting money for
the revolutionary cause, made his farewell
American appearance last night In Grand
Central Palace. Incidentally he took q
few filings at the American character and
institutions. dwelling with fond insistence
on The sordidness Of American ideals.
There were present about a thousand
persons, who made as much noise as II there
had been a full house. DR.. Maxine was
referred to by a previous speaker as a pos
sible martyr.
"No," said Maxine, Il do not want to be
considered as a m~artyr-none Of the revo-
l~utionists do. Even II taken prisoners we
will sing the Marseillaise,"
sThe power Of capitalism is more devel-
oped in America than in any other sou
try he said. an Russia the people are
striving to break the chains which bind
them. In America the chains exist, but
the prisoners don't seem to care. Science,
art, literature, everything is degraded by
1T is surprising that in America, where
the people enjoy so much liberty, the
standard Of civilization and culture Is on
a much lower plane than in Russia. An
American writes two books where he reads
one. Men donate libraries. magnificent
libraries, but the people do not read. They
care nothing for science"
OF American politics DR.. Maxine said:
.Legislation In America shows that the
various trusts control the legislative bodies.
Americans NOV nothing Of idea ism.
The question the American always asks is
How much?' The solid1 rity among the
laboring ella sses has been killed by ospi-
talism, and that destroying poison has been
sprea ding. While Meyer, Hayward and
Pettibone are pining in prison the working
class looks on without interest.
AThe beginnings Of Russian liberty we're
made eighty years ago. The aims were
purely idealistic. Material gain has no
part In the scheme Of things in the new
Russia To be sure, there are people in
Russia who are ~oapitalistic. There are
Jews in Russia who would commercialize
the blood of their fellows. And, on the other
hand. ] can discern ip America symptoms
of idealism. Workingmen are organizing
on a basis Of class solidarity. The two
nations are working toward each other.
The ideal would be a combination Of Rus
sian idealism and American practicality.'
Maxine leaves for Europe In a few days.
His plans are kept secret 90 that he may
elude the Russian Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
m Departmental systems
Library Bureau
3l6 Broadway

that young Vanderbilt engaged rooms for
August Is. This mornings n~ewspapers
announced that Can6eld's had been olosed
and early this afternoon, ten days earlier
than he was expected, the young man
t~elegraphed that he would want his cottage
There nay or may not be a coincidence
In all this, but however that may be, Mr.;
and Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Law n Paul
j. Rainey dined at Canfeld's this evening
Garfield, by the way, will keep the restau-
rant open until the close OF b season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
SCRATCHED UNTIL
BLOOD RAN
Scales on Face and Head - Threw
off Little Watery Substance
Scratching Caused Very Bad
Sores to FORM Other Remedies
Did No Good.
COMPLETE CURE BY
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

II will be glad to give anybody guf-
fering from eczema any information
regarding Cuticura Remedies. When
nv little girl was about o year and q
half old there developed small pimples
on her face which went. into q scale
which threw off . little watery, sub
stance. Her head was also affected with
il. She used to scratch until 1t bled,
making very bad sores, W. tried two
or three salves, including borax. They
did not do any good, 90 l got some
Cuticura Soap first, and then used the
Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills.
They completely cured her, and we
have had no more bother with II.
Anything you want to publish regard
ing this will be O. X. Yours respect
fully, VIM. F. Knox, 1915 So. 35th st.,
Philadelphia, Pa, June 10, 1905"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
BIGGEST BATTLESHIP HERE.
RHODE ISLAND WILL GO OUT TO-
!" DAY on. MACHINERY TEST.

Her Oficers Say She 10 the Beet Piece OF
-, Marine Architecture They Know OF
She Hasn't Had q Bad weather Test
Yet, but They Think She VIII Not Roll.
The battleship Rhode Island, the biggest
Of Uncle Sans ships now In commission,
arrived here yesterday for the first time.
She came direct from Gardeners BAY,
where she has been for the past two weeks
putting her men through land and a
drills.
The Rhode Island viii sail this morning
at 0 O'Clock for the open sea, carrying the
board that will pass or her final accept
anoe trial. She will be the first OF the re-
Gently completed battleships to get this
test. .
The test will last forty-eight hours and
all Of her machinery will get q full chance
to show that it Is up to contract.
The board Of officers to pass on the merits
Of the ship consists Of Capt. Hugo Oster-
haus, Commander Beig, r. II. Robinson
Naval Constructor; Commander G. c. Marsh
and Lieutenant Commander Eberle.
Six months ago the ship had her initial
acceptance test and was taken over by the
Government from the Fore River Shipbuild-
ing Company. At that time she developed
1904 knots an hour. Her contract speed
was to have been 10 knots under forced
draught, but the builders will get no bonus
for the fraction in excess.
She will have no speed trial this time.
the test being merely for the machinery.
Her guns will not be tested because several
Of them are not yet in place.
The Rhode Island, despite her expert
ences in the Chesapeake q at Newport
News, is by no means considered a hoodoo
ship, and her officers, from Capt. Bowman
down, unite in declaring her the best piece
of marine architecture they know OF. Inc
ship has had no severe weather so far, and
her officers do not know how she will be-
have in a seaway, but they are inclined to
think that she will not ron in spite Of her
superposed turrets and her unusually high
freeboard.
There is no trimmer craft in the navy,
and ever the swift cruiser Minneapolis,
which was at anchor a few hundred yards
astern OF her, of Tompkinsville, suffered
by comparison with this powerful fighting
machine.
At the conclusion Of the test the Rhode
Island will return here.
The battleship Illinois, which was dam
aged in collision with the Alabama at New
port several days ago, also arrived here
yesterday and went to the navy yard Tor
repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
EASIER TINE FOR POLICE.
waldo Tells Them nj Picnic That Plar
Are Being Prepared.

Acting Police Commissioner Waldo at
tended the picnic Of the Patrolmen's Benevo.
lent Association at Manhattan Casino, l55th
street and Eighth avenue, last night and
made q speech to the assemblage, ,uou
abroad" said be, from a study of the police
y tens Of other great cities. ! think that
the police force of New York city Is the
finest in the world and the men compare
very favorably with the soldiery of the
that l am your friend and that l am working
for your best interests. In a short while
plans that are now being made will be de-
veloped 90. that you viii AVE more time
to spend at home with your families.
This announcement, which the patrolmen
took as relating to the reestablishment of
the three platoon system or something like
It, was received with cheers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
W. A. sWEETsER, MAGISTRATE.
Mr.. MCGOWAN Makes the Appointment
After Cable From the Mayor.

Mr.. MCGOWAN Makes me APPOINTMENT
After able From the Mayor.
Acting Mayor MCGOWAN has appointed
william A.. Sweetser o City Magistrate to
succeed the late Clarence W. Meade. The
appointment Is to fll an unexpired term
which will end on June 80, 1907. The salary
Is $1,000 q year. Mr.. Sweetser Is q lawyer,
20 years old. living at 1oz West SEVENTEEN
street and practising at 2os Broadway.
II Is understood that Mr.. Sweetser; al
though formally named by Mr.. MCGOWAN;
was selected by Mayor Mcclellan and that
he was appointed after q cablegram had
been received nom Switzerland, where
Mr. Mcclellan Is eummering. Mr.. Swestser
lives In the new ifteenth Aaseinbly distriSt,
yA1sh sake4 n IN sSs s nmM,ssesn :, } PnPi,e
.Woris. i Ike 4amiaaay fesdsr af..tfIs
%supporter of CHARLES F. Murphy, but he
has'since made 1t known that In the event
q q lneup, IN The o~rganization between
be would range himself on the side Of the
Mayor. Mr.. !SweetseS is,:a' member Of
a AZ va. a' bo14 n Sp ssssssoMyn miss, wa. ]
educated In Public School 1 and in st.
iyn and g i graduate also OF st: Law
renoe's College, Montreal. He studied law
t Ssrs s" "nd S sset adfaitssd to the bar IL ' 1879.
He was at onertime an assistant IN the
CORPORATION Counsel's Office. Since then
he has had some troublous experiences.
but has come through them all. In Sep
tsmber, 1897, he was arrested with Col:
Bob Ammon and another lawyer named
Woods on a charge Of extortion. made by
Samuel Keller, who was manager OF the
notorious Dean syndicate. When the thing
was thrashed out , in the police oourt
Sweetser was e1onerated of all blame.
HS was counsel for Mrs Glementina
Dodgein the divorce suit she brought against
Charles F. Dodge and swore. that he person.
ally served Dodge with the summons.
Mortimer "A. Ruger appeared for Dodge
in this case. Mrs. Dodge got her divorce
and married Charles W. Morse. There
after, Ruger being dead, Dodge a sinduoed
to swear that. he had never been served
withrpapers in the.case and had never re-
tanned Ruger to. appea for him. on which
ground, he, sought to- have the divorce
Soided. Atone Of the. hearings before
Referee Ernest Hall Mr.. Sweetser identified
one ~Herpioh as Dodge, the man he had
served papers, On. The divorce was an
nulled on the referees report and Mr..
Sweetser was in a peck Of trouble until he
found among-Ruger's papers in an old desk
q letter from Dodge admitting service of
the summons and asking Kruger" to appear
for him. After that Dodge admitted that
he had been committing perjury and had
received large cash. compensation, and Abe
Hummel was con victed OF conspiracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
MAYMAKEU UP PART or BANK LOOT
Losers by Chicago Failure Hope To Gel
90 Presidents Zeal Estate.

CHICAGO, Aug. Acknowledgements to-day
In the investigation Of the affairs OF the
Milwaukee Avenue State Bank were both
favorable and unfavorable for the de-
positors.
While the bank scandal promised to de-
velop forged securities on an extensive
scale, the hope was extended that a largo
part Of the shortage would DO made up
by the turning over to the bank Of all OF
Paul c. Stensland's property.
That such action will be taken without
delay Ia believed by some OF the heavy
ct stockholders OF the bank. Theodore Stems
land has power Of attorney from bis absent
father and the victims OF the crash hope
that he will give deeds conveying every
piece Of real estate and will turn over all
personal property. Paul G. Stensland Is
worth 5000, 900 according to reliable au-
thority.
The whereabouts OF the missing bank
president and the cashier, Henry W. Her
ing, remains a mystery, although the police
have received information that Stensland
may be on his way to India. 1t has de-
veloped that India has been a hobby with
Receiver Fetzer confirms statements
that the frauds amounted to more han
81 600 900.
The charges Of forgery were reiterated
to-day by Francis. 8. Peabody. q coal mer-
peabody declares that the $4,000 note
bearing his name Is not genuine.
Receiver Fetzer, however, Is not ready
to admit that any OF the securities are
forgeries. He said: Il do not know OF a
single forged note. There may be forgeries,
but these people whose names are on the
notes will have to show me. It Is up to
them to prove that their paper Is forged,
Three hundred thousand dollars of funds
of the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank were
oarted through the streets to the National
ouired seventy-fv policemen to guard
the money from a crowd Of 1000 persons,
many OF them desperate depositors, gath
cred in front Of the bank building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
ID VINDICATyON.
Albany Mails Flooded with Pamphlets Con
tanning Higgins's Memorandum.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. Sit Is evident that
State Fiscal Supervisor Of Charities Harry
H. Bender felt that he needed the certiA-
cate Of character given him by Gov. Hig
gins in diminishing the charges against him.
All Albany was flooded to-day with hun
dreds Of copies Of Gov. Higgins's memo
randum, prefaced by a statement from
Mr.. Bender calling attention to the fact
that Gov. Higgins approved Of him highly.
mail Yesterday and were the talk Of the
town to-day. The people Of Albany are
lust as much surprised over Gov. Higgins g
Endorsement OF Bender as they are OF the
Governors statement that he does not
know that gambling establishments are
running full blast In Albany. As a matter
cerned, is as wide open as any W in the
West and the gambling dens continue to
run as usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
Bryan VIII Talk in Newark.

Former United States Senator James
Smith. Jr., announced yesterday that he
had received a letter from William Jennings
Bryan from London accepting an invita-
ton to speak in Newark on September 1.
The intention Is to have Mr.. Bryan make
three outdoor speeches, after which he will
go to Jersey City to fill engagements there.
Mr.. Smith did not care to make public the
contents of the letter. It was learned that
Mr.. Bryan expressed qualification at the
loyalty of the Jersey Democrats and re-
called his visit there In 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
Graft Charges Against State Capitol
Employees.

ALBANY, n. z, Aug. s.-Interesting de-
velopments are promised in the DEPART
ment Of Public Buildings at the Capitol as
conduct Of affairs there which was begun
to-day In his private Office by the new Su-
perintendent OF Buildings, raniel W. Cahill'
formerly Mayor Of Watertown, 1t ia con,
sidered likely that the investigation VIII
NEAR the dropping Of several employees
On graft CHANCES. such es stealing coal IN
ton loads. N.N~NNs- 60;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09

Now II must be easier for
any New Yorker TO buy his
cigars In one Of the above
places than TO sit down, write
and mail me IN order.
Yet ship thousands Of
eigaD every day TO New York
city business men.
Doesn't that prove that
while they may buy cigars
much easier AZ a local store,
they can buy cigars cheaper
and better of'me?
think II does-but II you
want further evidence, ] in.
wife you to try my cigars at
my risk as per offer below,
MY OFFER ISL will,
upon request, send one
hundred Shlvers' Panatela
Cigars on approval to q
reader Of The Sun, express
prepaid. Tie may smoke
ten cigars and return the
remaining ninety at my ex-
pense n he 10 not pleased
with them; II he 10 pleased,
and keeps them, he agrees
to remit the price, $500,
within ten days.
Should you order q second
hundred you may again smoke
ten at my risk and have your
money returned for the entire
hundred II not satisfactory.
Same with the third, fourth
or hundredth hundred. 1t Is
a standing provision that l
can make because | keep up
OF my cigars.
The filters OF these cigar.
Havana, Of good QUALIFYING,
but long, clean Havana-n,
cuttings are used. They are
by the best Of workmen. The
much to do with the smoking
q cigar. The wrappers are
matra.
In ordering please enclose b
or give personal references,
whether mild, medium or S,
are desired. .
HERBERT D. SHl
9I3 Filbert Street, Philad'