davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
ULCERS IN EYES
S|GHTTHREATENED
Awful Discharge From Eyes and
Nose - Would Have Left Scars
Except for Cutlcura - Under
Specialists Care for Months -
Grateful for Benefit Her Little
Boy Received and
STRONGLY RECOMMENDS
'CUTICURA REMEDIES

IL used the Cuticura Remedies eight
years ago for my little boy who had ulcers
In the eyes, which resulted from vaeoina-
ton. Hisface and nose wero In q bad state
also. AT one time we thought no would
lose his sight forever, and at that time
he was in the hospital for seven OF
eight months and under specialists. The
discharges from the eyes and nose were
bad and would have left scars, ! feel sure,
had II not been for the free use Of the Cuti-
cura Remedies. But through II all we
used the Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and
R~esolvent, and lots Of II, and l feel grate-
full for the benefit he received from them:
The Cuticurs Resolvent seemed TO send
the trouble out, the Ointment healed
II outwardly, and the Soap eleansed
and healed both. He 70 entirely cured
now; but since then I have bought
the Cuticura Resolvent TO cleanse and
purify the blood, and the Soap l cannot
speak too highly Of o. . cleansing and
medicinal beauti6er. / O truthfully
say the Cuticura Remedies are all Trey
are claimed to be-"
Mrs. Agnes Wright,
Chestnut st.,
Oct. 10, 1905. Irwin, PA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
gOR @0es VR4GSs ~ sss@asVS.


VIE SetaHlsssSss HepetsMeHas vRei
eAaaess ~ wsas ~ 30 y q
Atasst. agsv itasvuvsl euafsfmusu
hase fussHltY bssa ksfa ~ representatives
~ Hsf0fah Pfsasisas C1lsg'f ~eauaaltles n
gns hahslsnf ~ eHaInesf ffsHf Ffeukian'
colafe 0Nue, representative a ~ CafHa
Hisaoneg n Nftdeas n New VsFH ~
stHte y Hafaas ~ elaufrieal espaft 4 ~
stsss ltsiifnsd Commission fha@ I'm.
~fafehees hive hpeu hsli egh . view n
5sif4liiHa saags glaa ~ tnrpNaaiae I'M
H'iHi,ef n aHrs aad Trains Nhich sfe HoN
opsfs'ed ovsf M HpBaBlyH ngElaai aIas
Nifh = vieW n 0geystlna thfsiaH siavafaa
lssles gvef thls brtas dtglaa ~ fBub
hfatrat d0lnk a~4y sith IN t@tas saa IN.
~ The 1fuphlyA eaa N tha bfhfea,
pfseelcai hiaAs ~ aecofnpllah ths aiuvs
feavlta nee n pfesaNt tHnflef c1faidegffluH,
snd u n espettet that ons VIII ~ adopfsf
.SlelssIsl gslls9 r., the esnauasn.t e,eaaaec
n We SsflSss ers irsmr J1ins lbs p,sb
hotgs ~ end fgofH tha hgldaH c0ifil ~ AZ
lcfdrl ~ The ~eyHDautluh ~ The tfadhs
~ Fulton a,feee wltb thg iFaeks IN wash-
laasoh slfeat ~ % 1eas fillaty street. This
s ~.ms~V ~ s ses k.s scs g 4 S.'Isy.d 1.S S,r
nlealonsfa Me- .aagnaa h~eileVes II cen
and ahgwld be mads. and fog thia Fe4aon has
made the fOll1wiha Recommendation, witch
has besn approved By the State Cofhmia-
SION
That tho Brooklyn lisiahta Rallroad
COMPANY he rsquiruf within ten daya from
this date % show cause why they sh6uid not
Immediately comply With the boArd's
recommendation 10 connect the trasha
lE Fulton street With tho tracks ia Wash
lhfson street 81 OF near Hillary .etreet'
Another recommendation " that morV
n better cara bs put IN uas In the Marcy
avpnue euffaoe line.
The board has recommended that q third
track b. built on the Fifth aventIs elevated
Inns. 20 Sitiy.hfth street for e1preas trains
during rush houFs, but says the company
has Informed the board that they weFo
unable to comply with the srecommenda-
ton on account OF injunctions and for other
reasons.
The board recommends that the head
way OF cars IN the Fulton street line beyond
Reid venue be reduced from four and one
a minutes 10 two minutes, bet tween 8 and
sos p. NJ. on week days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
PLEA FOR LIBERAL MINISTRY,
President Hyde Attacks Hldebound Train
ing for %Clergynen.

ing for %Clergynen.
At the annual dinner Of the a lumni Of
Union Theological Seminary at the st.
Denis last evening some two hundred eS-
s%eminarinns, most Of them now preachers.
were present. 1T a a gathering Of
liberals among liberals was the way one
of them described the function, The Row.
DR.. Arson P. Atterbury Of the Park Presby-
terrain Church presided, and the Rev.. DR..
Algenon &. Crapsey was not present, but
some Of his views were. President William
De Witt Hyde OF Bowdoln College led Off
10 the speeohmaking,
uThe college Of tradition" he said, "has
a fixed curriculum, composed mainly. OF
dead languages and changeless mathe-
matios. On top OF /. all Is placed a course
on the evidences of Christianity, aiming TO
prove by what Is found In the world, q God
the student In the childish views Of religion
he brought with him from the nursery and
the Sunday school. The effect Of it Is
obvious and inevitable. OF course all the
virile, active follows in such an institution
plunge at once into dissipation.
aWhile the majority OF boys In such an
institution 20 straight to. the bad, there will
be a feeble remnant who meekly swallow
the p~redigeeted intellectual food and for
the sake Of its sugar coating OF prizes and
scholarships profess TO ike IL. Gut OF the
most feeble In this minority the candidates
for the ministry are drawn. They have
never done a bit OF original thinking or indie
pendent acting in their lives. They are
feaners on their teachers. They can never
be leaders OF their fellows.
aThe great majority Of. theological semi
naries are still 30 welded to indefensible
traditions that no intelligent graduate
OF a college Of the truth can enter there and
long remain. Over their entrance Is writ
ten In Greek and Latin and Hebrew the
superscription: Let non but the scribe
Of the letter, the Pharisee Of tradition, the
hypocrite who is ready to believe In absence
OF sufficient evidenoe-let non but these
presume to enter here
Are the men who manage the ~ecolesi-
astioal machinery 30 hopelessly given over
to the idols Of unverifable tradition and
irrational authority still strong enough
and perverse enough to keep out OF the
ministry all men more progressive, more
honest and therefore more effective than
themselves2 The Church can have all the
strong, broad, foroeful, devoted ministers
It needs, provided It will permit them to
stand on the side Of the gulf where the true
college and seminary land them"
The Rev. DR.. Williston Walker Of the
Yale Divinity School and the Rev. DR..
George William Knox, acting president Of
Union Seminary, also spoke,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
GORKY MEETING A RIOT.
m Apostle OF Liberty Forced 10 Kick
His way Out OF Brooklyn Crowd.

HI VI r" shsN
His Way Out OF brooklyn Crowd.
A crowd turned out TO hear Maxim Gorky
at the Brooklyn Labor Lyoeum at vii.
loughby and Myrtle avenues last night.
Nearly 1000 people were packed In the
hall and almost as many were gathered
on the sidewalk.
When Gorky drove up to the entrance the
crowd made for him. He was completely
swamped. In the rush many women were
knocked down and bruised. There were
no police arrangements for handling the
crowd and Gorky and his party Of men had
to fight their way into the hall.
There was a great demonstration as
Gorky. made his way up the centre aisle
minutes. he said the Duma was q hoax,
He wound up with an appeal for financial
assistance in furthering the cause OF the
revolutionists
When Gorky started to leave the hall
Chairs were upturned and men, women
and children were bowled oyer and trampled
under foot. So great did the crush become
that Gorky feared for his W safety and
made his way back to q seat on the stage.
men having the AFFAIR In charge appealed to
the people to leave the hall without further
demonstration.
All this had emo effect. The audience
stood on the floor yelling "Gorkyl.. Finally
Gorky saw that IL was a case OF his getting
out Of the hall or remaining there Tor the
rest Of the night. Surrounded by a score
OF men, he made a dash for the door.
A group Of enthusiasts managed to
wiggle through the bodyguard and at
tempted to pick Gorky up and carry, him
his legs Gorky INDUCED In some strenuous
kicking that sent his admirers sprawling in
all directions. y,
It was a great squeeze, but qorky and
his twenty protectors suoceeded In push
with great dfhiculty that the Russian was
ola ced In q waiting carriage and the horses
whipped UP and hurried away. Quite a
Gro wd ran through the street after tho
carriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
At WORK on THIRTY DAY BILLS.
Gov. Higsins signs the ReapDor;ioament
Bin and Other Measures.

6OV. Higgins StSne the eapp0Fti0nme
mn and Other Measures.
ALBANY. May H-Gov. Higgins gave
out another batch Of thirty day bills which
he had signed tonight. The Governor Ia
keeping close up to the work OF his legal
adviser n his assistants who nave In hand
the work Of comparing the bills and passing
upon the constitutionality and legal form.
All the bills which nave been made ready
for him 80 far the Governor has acted upon,
which IL taken to indicate that he means to
dispose Of all the measures left in his hands
In record time. The Governor has made no
change in his announced determination not
to give hearings on any Of the bills. He
has received 30 lar briefs on q large
number Of measures whose fate is in his
hands. Two or three briefs have been
filed by individuals on the recording tax
bill, but none Of the organizations inter-
ested in mortgage tax repeal has as yet put
in q brief
Among the bills signed by the Governor
to-day was the legislative reapportionment
measure. The Governor also signed these
bills:
Senator Lewls's, changing the boundaries
Of the Fifth, Seventeenth and Twenty-second
wards In Rochester.
Assemblymsn Averill's. providing for q
second Deputy District Attorney in Monroe
county.
Senator Tullyis two bills. amending the
Banking law In relation to the profits and
losse, OF cooperative savings and loan asso-
Citations, and also In relation TO their capital
and shares.
Assemhlyman Mead's. appropriating $780,
600 to rebuild the State Normal School at
Albany.
Senator Gardiner's. repeating the law OF
1879 relating to the expenses Of judicial
sales In Eings county.
Senator Caasidy's. increasing the salary
OF the Chemung county Judge and surro.
gate from es. 900 to sS, 900.
Senator Cullen's. providing that institu-
tions Of Now York city organized In tho
interests OF the Veteran Flremen's Associa-
ton may get their water from the city free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
News Of Plays and Players.

B. F. Keith announced yesterday that he
had added to his vaudeville circuit the
Trent Theatre at Trenton, N. j.
For the roof garden season, Oscar Ham.
merstein has engaged Machnon, a Russian
giant, who Mr. Hammerstein says, is 0 feet
8 inches high and weighs 800 pounds,
now playing the New York Hippodrome,
have been booked for the first two weeks
In July for the Proctor houses. This will
be their only appearance in this country
outside Of the Hippodrome.
Girl Pa tsy," will receive It's New York
premiere at the Savoy Theatre Saturday
evening, May 20, opening a summer season
at this house. Mary Ryan will play the
principal role.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
NEW THEATRE FOR mrs. FIsKE
NEXT Season. However. she VIII Play Of the
Lyric,

Harrison Grey Fiske announced yester-
day that arrangements are almost com
pleted for q new playhouse in the vicinity
Of Times Square, to be tho permanent
home Of Mrs. Flake and the Manhattan
Company. 1t will be ready to open early
In the autumn Of 1907. Mr.. Fiske's lease
OF the Manhattan Theatre ends on June /.
To provide a suitable stage for Mrs. Fiske
next season a contract has been signed
with the Schuberts for the Lyric Theatre.
The time secured by Mr.. Fiske at the Lyric
begins on September 10 and continues for
twenty weeks. Mrs, Fiske and the Man
haitian Company. will open in November
in Langdon Mitchell's comedy, "The New
York Idea Bertha Kalich will present
her new modern play at the Lyric In Sep
TENDER and will occupy the stage until Mrs.
Fiske!s coming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
FOR WOMEN

Too much stress cannot be placed on
the great value Of Cuticure Soap, ONT
ment, and Pills in antiseptic cleansing,
thus atfording pure, sweet, and economi.
cal local and constitutional treatment
for inHammations, itchings, irritations,
relaxations, displaoements and pains, as
swell az such sympathetic affections az
anamia, chlorosis, hysteria, nervous
ness and debility.
cstieurs sosA olntnssL sed Pnls ss sid N'SuIhest
rT Nansd frea "boS 10 css On he fktRs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
ANOTHER RESPITE ron PATRICK.
Gov. Higgins Gives Him 30 DayB in Add.
ton 10 the Former Respite.


ALBANY. May 1%.-Lawyer Albert T.
Patrick, who 10 scektng q new trial after
conviction Of the murder Of William NJ.
Rice. the aged millionaire, got another
respite to-day Of thirty days from Gov.
Higgins. Owing to the inability Of the
court to pass upon the new evidence before
the expiration on May 10 Of the respite given
Patrick former District Attorney Oloott
Of counsel for the condemned lawyer ap-
piled TO the Governor recently for another
sixty days respite.
When the Governor received Mr.. Oloott's
letter and application he wrote to District
pressing his surprise at the slow manner
In which the proceedings In the case were
progressing, He received replies from
both the District Attorney and Recorder
COT giving reasons for the delay, The
consider that sixty days more time would
be necessary, as Mr.. Olcott had intimated,
and 1t was upon the advice Of the District
Attorney that Gov. Higgins made the respite
thirty DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15

wan end supssmaa!" '"TBe way N Men.
msse'' aasf ''The atnepEbVeaa ssaa."

-NN @ANNN - " WY v " wv
maze aasi "The etnessbread ssaa"
Andrew Mack came back 20 Fourteenth
street last night with this Way 10 Ken.
mare for q two weeks run AZ tho Academy
OF Music and got . warm reception. AZ
Dan Mcguire, the Colorado miner who gues
back 70 Ireland 20 becoms an earl, he sang
the tunsful songp In which he was heard q
year ago. Adolph jackson, who played tho
villain, Clement Fairiey, waa n newcomer
In the company.
Man and Superman.' Bernard Shaw's
clever comedy. with Robert Lorraine still
the star, returned last night 10 tho Hudson
The atre for a spring season. Newcomers
In the cast are Ida Conquest and Nellie
Thorn.
The Gingerbread Man. the Sloane
Ranhen musical comedy which has been
seen In New York several times this season.
York Theatre,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15

AR0QRAA
THE
SPOILERS


A successful "man's STOW"
always finds Ia greatest popularity
amung women Women hke Q
hero with red blood in his veins
and with q disposition 10 smash
things generally In order a. win
the girl he loves. That IL why
everybody likes The Sb0hevh IA
is a splendidStory with situations
that a'e a challenge TO the best in
every man, and a romance that
women can throw themselves into
with complete enjoyment.
"The kind OF rugged recital
that leaves you painting with Gag
erneSS for more" - hiaGebbiS
Item.
"a story such as is told BY q
man perhaps once in a lifetime"
-BotioH Times.
"Strong, impetuous, passionate,
yet clean as the winds from the
great North where the scene is
laid." -COhmbaJ Journal
HARpER G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15

WINES
Advertising costs
m~Oney,bst results
are sacrificed by
false economy.

There 10 no maze reason fov
refusing ~ advertise hecAuse "t
costs money" than foF declining
10 buy Material and labor,
EvsgJ FsoS iBvpti@SaI costs
money. The question IL rot
/" How much will N cost" but
rather "will IL pay"
The cost AZ advertising In
Tvs SATURDAY EvEsiso PosT
$500 per agate line) 10 small
considering its circulation,
10000 each week. But even
IL we're otherwise We would
have no apologies to make.
whyi Because N psyL.
II the advertiser stands O loss
OF ioc on che ~"quaFter" which
he invests in che "little paper"
and makes q profit Of gio, 90 on
the $500 which he invests in
THE Posr, what is the use Of
talking" original COST Manu-
faeturers who believe in their
own goods, and have the courage
to send s3.ooin quest of$Io.oo,
are earnestly asked to discuss
their problems with us.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YopE Bosror CHICAGO buppAtH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
preamland to Open on Saturday.

preamland Is to open the coming satur-
day at noon. All the improvements made
in the last few months by Senator Reynolds.
Mr.. Buttling and s. W. Gumpretg are now
completed. Many new attractions have
been secured by the management and only
two of last seasons features will remain.
Creation" and Bostock's animal show,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15

oHAUFPUER, German American an; can do all
repairs; shop and road experience; reference, J,
BARTScH, loes Pacific H., Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15

INSTRUCTION.
SYMS SCHOOL,
"a Yves, tSth street.
. Se and SS y Ras. c w,iI s Si a
Business Colleges
Miller School.
s hRas'sSiaais ry n5sssTsy; I Ssoi as:s s.
Open throughout ihe year. Day and Nigh, See.
En n'Ses San Dept Sa s'n !Ph 1Ss e sSss Ma. So.
EUROPEAN RESORTS.
PASS the SUMMER At
AIX-LES-BAINS
The Queen Of Watering Places
GOLF LINKS LAWN TENNIS
ayss, 'H ~ 1ss &sy y az 81 '1 %l1.EsS g,ysa 8? Savoy g;
HkLP wANTED-FEMALB.
REFINED and educated young woman sten.
S SSltifVPhRfRFir S SfS!RhsT / R'SSoo&RHPSf%nNi; y't 80 B SsM THE
er SiSlsSEaittrAisso0SE'SGDGf11s As SsS.' s ns 81 AZ AZ st. UNI
UMsRELLAs-Repairer wanted, ALLISON d
LAWSON. s East i'm 81.
HELP wANTED-MALE.
MISUNDERSTANDING and once manager for
MISUNDERSTANDING man. 20 or 81. expert.
enssed u clloeks and suits Or similar line. $3.50.
and Elcsslic Fi1sS9es. d. - .sSt &C. Gp te GSn. 'i r. 60 G Ia;
pnsvms,'c Hn,chineIg, tisG e,o o.hsr high gr.do
way, N. y.
~ S4 "a l'' SHlvfR 4S Efs II ssEHiEsss s''s hfsas'';
$40 Broadway.
COPY READER WANTED on Massachusetts,
Newspaper; state experience, present position. age
And salary expected. Address A" is Bun once.
ENERGETIC, clean -9at and eompe.ent young
HE SLsiSE ER y" TY PfRsft ri eG ooM tSiHSs; So 81
Broadway,
UMBRELLAs-Young man with experience In
P ISS'S SsssEs.sa ~ ! 81 snd pS y c'o faS ''1 aL I'll e5S' z LAR AZ:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wanted. ALLISON a
LAWSON. s East nth st.
LAaSoN, 5 East ii7th St.
r, TSAMTEDiTA young man thoroughly issmilis,,
SSoEkssping and eomps.en, stenoEraphsI and
J, 4 ST. p y o af Sos z: ss gF'Hs 1oSsi ssS!'''F'' Address
wANTED-An all around Turkish bath man with
THRkisH BATH. Albany, N. \.
,.wANTED-A general blacksmith to 60 g OAK;
dale, J.. l., must be Al man. Apply TO NOUGhT
d WILLIAMS, S0a Greenwich 81, City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
HELP wANTED-FEMALR,

HELP WARTED-FEMALE.
REFINED and educated young woman sten
ographer. beginner II competent: SO. Call TIKI
OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY, $40 Broadway
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wanted on silk um.
brellas. ALLISON a LAMSoN. 8 East 18th o.,
UMBRELLAS-Repairer wanted, ALLISON d
LAWSON. East i'm 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
HELP ~WANTED-MALE.

Observation-Disclosures and once manager for
fire Insurance company; liberal salary.
neutrality-suspicious. man, 20 or al, exp err.
cnced In cloaks and suits or similar line. $3.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, o. 800; Paper, $1,000: Gas
Pneumatic Machinery. tLtoo. Other high grade
poei.ions Call. write. HAPGooDS, Sf Broad
way, N. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15

~ TFVfRFB ARsCNB EDWIV RlA.
HtI0w HfP0RTgRFIRgFA

VIVA N HNapseusiy taHfse ~ Ragmpy swssts
heset SfteF Wagtyfse tNsfhsF ~
Isse sSteWapa " win geas sae flgws
~ fflgleaf lIsae " pfaellHa 4essea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15

CHAUFFEUR-Competent young man, expert.
enced With foreign and domestic cars; willing TO
work one week on trial: no salary asked unless
satisfactory salary $40. II. A. STRANG. $50 At.
lAntic av, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15

MAI ReEye B'way a soth 81. Eygs. $40
Matinee saturday Elh.
TINE EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
,,s e4 dsii III. ' SrlyfR 1Y Ehs II YTiEshh S Soh qgnSs';
aln nrnadApay

COPY READER WANTED on Massachusetts,
newspaper; state experience. present position. age
and salary expected. Address A., lis Bun once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
RUSSELL'S TURN NOW
Castro Would Treat Minister
 as He Did M. Taigny.
WASHINGTON WILL NOT TOLERATE IT
Venezuela's Ruler MisjudEes Amevis can Envoy's Action on Behalf ef France-French Dispatches
 Withheld.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. - France has demanded an immediate apology of President Castro for what is regard ed as his insulting and unwarrantabla treatment of NJ. Taigny, the French charge d'affaires. Three French war ships are within striking distance of the Venezuelan coast, and two more, 1t has been reported from Paris, are on the way to West Indian waters.
 The French admiral in command of the warships now off the Venezuelan coast is prepared to deliver the answer of France to President Castro's treat ment of NJ. Taigny, the French repre- sentative at Caracas, by naval dem- onstration in Venezuelan waters. Un- til the demonstration has been initiated the French government will share only with the president and Secretary Root the knowledge of the exact form which this expression of her displeasure at President Castro's action will take.
 Meantime the delicacy of the situa- ton at Caracas is greatly increased by news which has recently reached here from the Venezuelan capital regarding the attitude President Castro now ap- pears to. be. assuming toward Mir. Rus Sell the American minister. "
 Unless this attitude is radically mod flied it may be necessary to dispatch an American warship even nearer the Venezuelan coast than has already been planned President Castro will be given to understand that the treatment given to NJ. Taigny will not be toler- ated by the Washington government.
 The only cause which can he as signed here for President Castro's cool hess towafd srr Russell is that the for. mer insists upon regarding as personal rather than official the efforts which MT. Russell. acting under instructions from Washington. has made to assist peaceful settlement of the Franco Venezuelan troubles. The request of the French government that its inter ests in Venezuela be looked after by Mfr. Russell was immediately granted for the reason that such a request rio invariably granted by friendly powss. however difficult the task.
 It now appears that three important containing instructions for M. Taigny never reached him, and tho is that they were intercepe- cd by the Venezuelan government This is regarded as c very serIoua phase of the situation and will be thos- oughly investigated by MT. Russell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
THE ALLlNsoN MURDER.
Mere Than . Dozen Negroes Under
 APrest on Suspicfon.

MOORESTOwN, \. J., Jan. 2O.- More than a dozen negroes have been arrested at different places on suspi- cion of knowing something about the murder of Miss Florence Allinson, who was found dead in the stable on the farm of Mrs. Edward Strawbridge. The negro who is suspected of having committed the crime is described as having worn when seen on the farm a long coat and a slouch hat. and every colored man taken into custody was so attired.
 The arrest considered the most inn portant is that of "a colored man em- ployed in the terra cotta works here who was ofY duty at the time the crime was committed and who is alleged to have been seen in the vicinity of Miss Allinson's home about an hour prior to the time the murder is supposed to have been committed. The local police express the belief that he is the right man.
 There is no mistaking the sentiment of the people if the murderer or mur- derers are captured.