davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27
ORGANIZING THE
STEAMSHIP TRUST
leyland. Atlantic Transport and
American Lines Merged
in Business.

NEW YORK, August 10.--According
10 the Journal of Commerce conserva-
tive advices received here from Liver
pool contain the definite statement that
an alliance is contemplated between the
Leyland, the Atlantic Transport and
the American lines. The Leyland line,
1t will be recalled was recently pur-
chased by ]. p. Morgan as the head Of
a syndicate.
The fact that the Atlantic Transport
and Leyland lines were to be operated
in harmony has been known for some
time. There have been at various times
and in various forms reports that the
American line was also a part of Mr..
Morgan's plan. but these reports have
been in each instance denied.
So far as the arrangement that is to
be in effect among the various compa-
MES is concerned, 1t viii. apparently
be merely the application of the COM
munity If interest plan Of operation to
the steamship business. The connection
of the various lines will be of a close
character and will, 1t Is stated be full
~ indicated when the new directors of
the Leyland line become known. 1t ma !;
be stated positively, however, that the
flags and tunnels of the three fleets " Ill
remain distinct as at present, ana the
lines will be managed separately. a is
now the case. ~ the office of J. +.
Morgan & Co. no information or con-
firmation would be given on the propos-
ed alliance.
NEW YORK, August 16-In an inter-
view with a Journal of Commerce, re-
porter President Baker of the Atllmtic
TIA 3sport line announced that az =
have tet' completed for providing lew
docking facilities in London at a cost of
Sl0,000,000. President Baker says in
part:
England is far behind America in
its facilities for handling freight par
ticularly grain. At present the freight
is unloaded into barges then taken to
place where il is weighed: there un-
loaded, weighed and loaded on another
barge for delivery. The wharves are
poorly arranged for the storage of mer-
chandise and the warehouses are forty
or fifty feet from the edge of the wharf.
Englani's capital is tied up and is be-
ing pressed by the Americans and Ger
mans. Owing to the old fashioned
methods it costs about IS per ton to
handle the freight after il arrives in
London, while it only costs one per ton
here. The Leyland Company and the
Atlantic Transport Company will carry
To London $4,000 tons of freight every
week, or about 100000 tons year.
and it will be readily seen that the
saving by the use of American methods
which we shall introduce will be very
great. I estimate that by the use of
new docks or basins by the Leyland
Company and the Atlantic Transport
Company. on the community of inter-
est system, even if only Is per ton is
saved, II will mean an income of 1917
to 10 per cent on a capital of G2,000,000."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27
EMPLOYERS FORCE STRIKE.
Want Q Chance to Work Off Their
Surplus Goods.

NEW YORK, August i6.-Matthew
Borden. who is largely interested in
print-cloth mills in Fall River. Mass,
and who has an Office in this city,
speaking of the prospective strike
among the operators in New England,
is quoted by the Tribune as saying that
the mill-owners of Fall River had an
nounced the proposed reduction in
wages for the purpose of precipitating
a strike, which would afford them an
opportunity to dispose of surplus of
goods that is at present choking up the
mills. Mr.. Borden said:
Personally, I do not approve of this
way of doing business. cit would be far
better. more businesslike and manly. to
meet the issue squarely, lay the case
before the men and explain the neces-
sity for a temporary lay-off.
1.-The men are honest and have, ! be-
l.eve. the best interests of their en-
ployers at heart, and would be willing
to accept such a condition philosophi-
cally and in a manner befitt!ng sensible
men,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27
CONGER'S NEPHEW
UNDER ARREST
Troubles Of a Young Man Who
Is Well Known in
Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, August l6.-Roy
w. Conger, nephew of United states
Minister Conger of Boxer war fame,
was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sher-
iff Hollingsworth on complaint OF the
Gilbert Publishing Company. He was
charged with intent to leave the state
for the purpose of evading payment of
$3.50 which he owed to the publishing
company, by which he had been en-
ployed.
Mr. Conger is about to marry. Miss
Grace Fitch, daughter of Colonel Hen
ry Fitch, and he declared that he was
merely going out of the State on his
wedding tour and that he had no in
tention of defrauding the firm. In the
affidavit for arrest the Gilbert company
alleged:
That the defendant told this atiiant
he was going to get married and leave
the State tomorrow and refused to set
tie the bill or examine the items, but
asked to meet this affiant tomorrow
and this affiant further says that por-
ton Of the money sued upon was fraud
ulently withheld by this defendant from
moneys he had received and collected
for plaintiff without authority from
said plaintiff so to deduct. Tha, said
defendant left this State once prev lous-
ly to prevent the collection of the mon
eys sued upon.
Judge Dunno said he was sorry to is
sue the order of arrest, but that on the
affidavit of the company he had no al
tentative.
Young Mr. Conger promptly produced
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27

Governor Maynew. of Tamaulpas. Mex
Phillips, the Chicago corn king, is in
bankruptcy.
The Bethlehem steel plant has been
sold for s7.500,000
Seven hundred exiles left Constan-
tinople for Arabia.
Baron Adolf Enk Nordenskjord, Is
dead at Stockholm.
NJ De Witte, Russias minister OF
/ finance, may visit America.
Shamrock II made trip of Is So
days from Scotland to New York
The $4,000 Travers stakes at New
York was won by Blues at 20 to 1.
Denver" Ed Martin won from Fred
Russell on foul in the tenth round.
The lynchers of the Hall family at
tried
| Colonel Cabrera. n dangerous rebel.
has been captured in Batangas prov
! ince.
Floods along the Mississippi banks
have caused many people to leave
their homes.
NJ. Saratoff, charged with the murder
of Turkish spy in Bulgaria. has been
acquitted by trial.
American automobilistS made a dar
ing ascent of the Great ST. Bernard
from Martigny, Switzerland.
Philippine veterans, in session at Salt
Lake, have nominated Com. Irving
Hale, of Colorado. for president.
w. c. Whitney's two-year-old colt
Goldsmith won the Saratoga special
| sweepstakes by a nose, from Blue Girl.
Count Won Waldersee has been ac-
cused of talking too much and too in
discreetly at Berlin about the Chinese
war.
! Forest fires are sweeping the coun-
/ try about Chico. Cal. many residences
and much other property being de-
| stroyed
A single robber in the Adirondacks
! held up stage. shooting four horses
and compelling the passengers to give
/ w their valuables.
Mrs. Carrie Nation, who is lecturins
in Northern New York, tried to snatch
cigar from a drummer, who was
I smoking il. He slapped her In the
face.
British railway reports show de-
cline in net earnings for six months of
$S,750,o00. with increased expenses.
! This is taken to indicate "A decline In
! all business interests.
Three thousand Illinois Steel Com
pany men. at Joliet, have Joined the
strikers. Morgan has a plan to pre-
vent strikes by extending the profit e
sharing scheme to trust plants.
| Inc Dattleshlp Iowa mas been ordered
to San Francisco, in place of the Wis
consin to be sent to Panama If need
4 ed. The Philadelphia may take the
place of the Iowa, for the Panama trip,
If she arrives in time.
! Edward II. Carroll clerk of the court
of general sessions, has sent to Con-
/ troler Coler a bill for s7S29 for print
! ing IA volume of testimony taken at
the trial of Roland b. Molineux for the
killing of Mrs. Katherine ]. Adams.
| In view of the interest taken in the
question of whether or not animal tu-
/ berculosis can be communicated To
! human beings, Il. l.. Monsoon, State
! Dairy Commissioner of Colorado, offers
! himself as a subject for "A thorough
! test of the matter. provided a suitable
: annuity for his family is assured In
case Of fatal results. Monsoon has
made study of the matter and is u
strong believer in DIR. Koch's theory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27
A MINISTER'S GOOD WORK.

II had severe attack OF bilious
collie, got a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
took two doses and was entirely cur
ed" says Rev. A. A. Power, of EN-
poria. Kan. MY neighbor across the
street was sick for over a week, had
two or three bottles of medicine from
the doctor. He used them for three or
four days without relief. then called
in another doctor who treated him for
some days and gave him no relief, 20
discharged him. 1 went over TO see
him the next morning. He said his
bowels We're I'm terrible fix. that they
had been running off so long that it
was almost a bloody flux. l asked him
If he bad tried Chamberlain's Dlarr-
hoea Remedy, and he said, No
went home and brought him my bottle
and gave him one dose; told him to
take another dose in fifteen or twenty
minutes, IL he did not find relief, but
he took no more and was entirely cur
ed. I think 1t the best medicine I
have ever tried" For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co.. Ltd. general agents
II. T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27
How to Save Fuel

THE GAS WEIGHING ECONOMIC
ERA gas balance for indicatin,
continuously the proportion Of car
bonic gas In the flow of the furnac,
gases. and which enables the enginee,
to get the best result from the fuel
These machines are now In use q,
the Oahu Sugar Company. Pionee,
Mil, KekAha Mill and the Kukaias
Mil. Hawaii.
GEORGE OSBORNE,
Kukaiau. Hawaii. Agent for tn.
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27

Virginia has endorsed Bryan again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27
Lima's Large Mortality.

LIMA. Peru, Aug. 1.-the large NOR
tally in Lima Is again attracting atten
ton. There has been an alarming mum
Der of deaths in the last few days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-08-27
The Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and interest allowed In accordance with
rules and conditions printed In pass
books. copies Of which may be had on
application.
Judd Building, Fort Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-16

'Thore arc my sentiments began
Senator Hanna. ANA they com" from
the heart. and ;hry CON. from a long
experience with capital ana labor
In 1874 Il happened tina, had direct
dealings with \ Labor organization.
remember tina: they called upon m" tn
my offic. |, Vas tn. year following {,
long strike In the coal mining district
they made IN" proposition tina, some
thing might II" done 10 do away with
strikes. They mad. certain statements
and told them II they meant whI
they said tina, | was with them
Nv. formed an association. AMI to "A
board o! arbitration all questions wcr.
referred. W. got along sp,.nd!hlv an
that incident mad" me the friend of
organized labor IApplaus.D
II have since been IN many conflicts
between labor and capital, and | hay.
never abandoned :hc hope tina, some
day somc such method should prevail!
all over am ready to give all that
Is N me during my lifetime 10 further
surh purpose Ti!s Is not the tim.
- discuss particulars 5u; 4 IL my de-
sire TO or!n. about y relation between
the employer and The laonr.r which vii,
do more 10 establish good conduct. gopu
morals and good government than any
thing else.
The faith In IN. Of this accomplish.
mont has grown stronger year by year
! feel we are now ut the beginning ~
the end and that tn" happy period o,
Is accomplishments: ~ upon III. ! am
her" ready and anxious to help TO tina;
end
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-16
ALL BROTHERS.,
SAYS IRELAND.
We want recognition of the
ouerpowering fact that ne are
all children Of one God-we
wdnf brotherhood. = arch.
bishop Ireland.

With a singl. Introduction Mr.. Straus
invited Archbishop Ireland to address
the gathering. The great Churchman ~
n" Northwest spoke 'iucn;ly and forC!-
bly,.
when invited TO attend ,his confer
oaC.. h. said. Il felt 1t my solemn duty
20 do so, As "A minister %! religion II 4,
my duty To contribute all that Is in my
power Tor whatever tends to peace and
harmony and brotherhood.
As minister -; that church Whose
snprem" Pon,in har declared ihnt the
greatest question II tn. Lgy y N" pre-
scrvaiion o! pcac" between capital AMI
!abor. could not fail to obey the IN
Tiat!on to come.
look about this room and see who are
herr r"allz. the !mm.ns" possibilities
.: this conference.
The great c,us" FOR the many All.
tcF-nccs b tween capital and labor Is
that IN" men have not come toy. ,h.r .
hat ;hcy nave not looked into each
others !acrs. that :ney hay" hot Ciasp.i
h,rd- aud talked things over Ike
brothc-J
Bishop Potter says ". need some,
tang NOR" than p"w"r-;h.t "" want
Ideas Yes. ". wdni NOR" than power.
Tor v: have power Oh both sides OF ,his
question. and We need more han !!.,s.
!or We hav. !d-as OF both sides tbov.
an ". nee. the hnman!z!ng element,
a!oycr and employed: We ant recognition
OF h" ovcrpOw'r!nv fact thut IS. are an
children -, ;h- on. God. "" want
bf th"rhood
II have met win ali classes Of men
rich and UOnr. canitalists and working
men. and think know their ideas and
feelings
g! think TIA; all that IL necessary IL
I" formulate som caanncl where ;hcr"
can be an lnt.!chaEgc II ideas ana tn"
promotion o. brotherhood
u have met employers and they arc
human. hav. not me; the capitals,
Who mas cr.r though: that man Is
mere piece Of machinery.
hav" not met n. working .naA who
Will not understand tn; his arms are OF
no account Inlr1's there H. capital to
open markets. 10 purchl-. machinery
or unless there are employers Tl"r"
must of necessity b.. an inequality u n"
possessions %! ~" "arfI. iiut tn-r" must
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-16
IN a
HOT ARGUMENT

~ thr lose Of tae .ontcrcnt. there
J w,s general hnndshaking between al!
( present TIE labor men pressed .or.
w.ri :" welcome Senator Harm. to fol
: l,w-hp Others arowied .pou; Arch-
/ .. the Sircl rrus,
| vi,~-pr-sIicnt Dnnn-lly Of the State
I Federation Of E..bnr and Mr. S'hwab.
trades Iniunlsm Mr. bpnueily was
! u.tur--i ru' 'ua:stcni on carrying hlz
po!at Mr. Dunnc!ly wanted 10 know
/ no" the l-5orlng man Md raised aim
self /: 10 Was uot through combination
Nj Schwab held that II the labor
union was founded on right principles.
It would 20 on Increasing in number
and power, but while u advocates one
wrong principle II is liabl. to disntrsra-
ton
Now I'm Aeuin-, the trades union
that make. "" do this eah Mr.
Schwab ,akin. on hi. hat and turning
III" band to ipok Tor union label.
That IS interfering NTH my personal
liberty.
There ar. trades unIons that bind
their members To do only a certain
amount 81 work am agains, Them
Tnrr" are unions that wlsh To diCtat,
TO Their employers now they shall run
their 'usin-ss. R"s-iDiS there is such
tnns a. an ideal LABOR union, bu, II
n"Sn One Under my observation
Al this point a Mrs Mary R.,. O.
t.'WhutSi, l.. who was formerly Fac
| tory Inspector of pennsyiyani4 got
mi" IN" argument. She wanted To Know
now II whs that worknsmcn mad al
"hNs to max" the appeal To their EN-
pi'Nrr> against grievances Why vas
! y sn' asked. that the !HJus,lcc was al.
"iN.' aSilnst the employee.
senator Hanna came 10 Mr.. Schwab's
re'l"i You'll get into trouble arguing
! WIN ~" ladies'. sang out the senator
Tome along 10 dinner"
pA"t Ar Schwab, ana h, lnughingly
'rii MIS- R.a mat a man was generally
tbr ncSi juise -! his own troubles and
iHti Ma why n" working men discover.
u'ttr-h them
senator Hanna was asked before l-av-
srs what h" thought would IL. the out.
com" of IN" conference "SuCcrrs" h.
'naw"rci vim yeh"m"ncr that h..
com" nt such q gathering
W, AZ "u the r.sut track ". an,
g~liinS together. employer and ON
i!0y'" W" AZ" getting To- understand
"t.h ether When "" 10 'hl; ". are
y have wntched ,hh thing Tor torty
scar, ana ! hay" always seen that
wh"r" IN. men and the hpsScs 'aIkrd
thluEs over ~ IN" proper spirit good
always came % II O. both Sides Now
80 ar" hc'" 10 bring that about prar,i
rtily and Hliyersai5 can, saY what
hap, th!- thing VIII take but Il vii
Ii 81" practical result
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-16
LABOR LEADERS
GIVE THEIR VIEWS.

on The suggestion or Secretary Enslcy.
William II Fnhlcr. Of Philadelphia vas
invited 20 nIirrss thc gather ~ Mr.
l:lsicy explained that Mr. Fahlcr war
N, father Of TRADE ORGANIZATIONS 10
Ia
"Ehh'H'" 'h' s'"H' H'hH"'". ."r''H " "''
cit" aft""u wears ago aud lai"f TN
metal wafkfnr trades
~ ,,,t..t ,,.,,.i,.,.,t,,,,, 49,,
~ '"''' "a ~ W va,
hishtp Ireland h" '"It mas there was u
mora Obligation on him 10 mana In
"'H's"'E "'"" ''r'h""'uA ~"
tween EMPLOYER and employed
a.. cited a. an instance the experience
., tt ~ ..t,,,,,, ,I,b ~ t,,r
A'uIl"rs mon H'i'h"r soc hhd w
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-16
BARON De COR7Y
LANDS IN JAIL
PASSED BAD CHECKS ON THE
WALDORF ANC TIFFANY.
Found GUILTY Despite Ills Ingen-
lou. Explanation and demanded
10 TOmbs Ia Await sentence.

Ilo was dressed In lISh, paddock
coat. the ln;es, Partisan CO, OF ,rouser-
/ ana patcn; leather shoes with whit,
| -rat. His COLLAR was 50 tall re had
10 ,hrow back hi. acni till he n.arly
broke hts neck
when he stepped ,sunt.!y before IT,
| justices in the Iour; o; Sp"c'ia. Scs
| siDu. to-day he said hts nam. was Raro:.
| Martin de- Corty. NTH the accent on
! IN. ~, and he SAID h. lived on the
! boulevard Mor,m"u;c. "Pnr"c.
! II" WIS arrested under n. hc'"l act
at IN, Waldorf-A-,ortn The Cou.; as
/ signed Thomas Cherry 20 defend him.
Ac-prdln. b. tn" testimony Of Walter
IN Marshall h0okk.ca"r AT the Wal
dorf.Astoril the Baron wen; TO iho
hotel an De J. was assigned to i line
room md had ;hc best III the house.
Flyr dAys later ne sas presented win
q bin sor I2r-, H. CAV" tho 1"tcl peo-
~, Il ,i."ck drawn on l.. MorsAH 4
d. fpr 500 and another % kountz'
Ii-Oihr-S I,r "a which. he .aii. tacy
aG.l .lic" TO MS credit
ICON IA X, sore returned marked
y, ,rrpJuH
~ yh,. o, r,rany < 80. ;e-'..
Hcd INA, ihr Baron selected no" di'-
.nanl thar. At the l"w"ry store AMI
check on Mprsaa i Go, III pay
snr atr u The diamond. wsr1 no,
d,-sty.rrI btt. he rhrek whs r";urmed
.IlrNed worthless
TA, .ruu through IN .u,erprctcr sad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-16

from 'fH fhilAirnhia rlmesh
Tho ri"h ana tac t!tlrd are urfop .r,.
We'd for ta'ir presumably hnppnr ~,
~ M" tut lhaI thcS too. nave thri-
GROW ana their memories l. br urhi
gn'n' by i story told II u, Am,.r.,,..,
Ibn"ag"r Duchess OF Mar rough 10,
mnrrins. with Lord Whiam Brr.,I.r,,
wa iI.r mhtra on both -idGs. SIN.
tn" dcaih ~ l.,rd Wu,nm III. bu,.i,
"ss hhh cherished hi InrmuT. WIN
N beautiful. ana i"nG,. sentiment Itis
plnc. AZ IN. iuh" /, always and M
mover otcupi-d once. whcn a family
enn,lhr' was held 81 Drapsi.nr The
country "s'ai" near ltorh!nF, It was
found that room could urI h. made
t"r tn" party 81 IN" table by occu-
pying this place The Duchess took
the vacant chair" When her little
Soy waA brought III later his tiny face
paicd Mother he whispered. you
are sitting In fathers placer And Il
was "a long time before he could DO
comforted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-16
BISHOPS PLAN
a FAILURE.
Bishop Poiter's Board of Con-
citation is in state of innocnous
desuetuIe. Nobody seems TO wans
our scruicss.-Joha Phillips.

John Phillips for twcnty-onc years n
member OF the National linton OF Hat
tiers. was called upon. II: was u typi-
cal. plain. blunt workman
II am not a prominen, labor leader"
h" announced III III" prominent labor
leaders were here I wouldn'; he bother
Ing YOU
However, when there is To be con-
i.rcrc. or Cancellation and arbitration.
| hhv. a right 10 be- there, am "A
member Of Bishop potter's Board o!
Cancellation. and | may a. well say the
bishops Board is In a state nf In
noCuous d.suctliie. Nobody seems to
want our services
Il can remember years ago. and I
Vas "a guilty AK the rest. ". used TO
And after ae had been Their. awhil. We
hadn't enough judicial wisdom LEFT 10
Conccde that any manufacturer had any
rights at all on earth
Now In our factory We appoint n
committee. and /. they cannot settle Il
then II is referred I" higher boards. amt
strike IL the last and most desperate
resort.
III men cannot get together ami
smooth oti In. Irregularities and sharp
corners. Why then We oush; all TO go
out o. business.
Now there A something want 10
ny. aud | would feel iik. a rriminal II
! did no, say Il before sitting down
II alpays had an opinion that Marcus
Hanna Wr- not u friend uf organized la
hlr ! got a communication few Bays
ago from a Mckinley Memorial AsAnc!a-
ton I wro'" reply. saying ! would
put the matter before our association.
hu, added tina; was sorry 10 zee
,h,' ru the Rnnr! nf Tru.vces we're ~"
UHr3's II several enemies ~ brgiltzet
llApr also called as attention 20 tlc
FAC, mat TIER" Mas 40 union 'hb'l on
the circular showing that tho printing
md not been don" In a anton .hnD 7
With to sIN that Shll" ! was writing
tn,t had Mark Hanna In mind Now
come 10 this plac" and hear Mark Han
rt say what h. did to-day, and II l!ckn
me when I'm iiCp"d ] give In. After
this I'll feel very different when Fear
mention Of Mark 'innns's nim".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-16

IF liz. IN quarter ~ the city prin.
cipslly populated hY the garment work
crs. h. s,td Their Is a continual p:o.
p-nsiry to STRIKE. have freHu.n,,s been
called in as mediator and arbitrator. and
hav. always found that IN" unpleasant
feelings -ngend.fcd were caused 10y some
misunderstanding. think tha; these
things could bc avoided by the right
parties coming together ~ tn right
time.
ere. Instead OF referring complaints TO
The hardened superintendent or foreman.
nav. "a man who should act a. the en-
ployers representative in carving out
ii"as as Ia the preserving ~ Industrial
peace
Il believe a strk. should be the last
resort and hay" great hopes NJ results
to come from this conference" he adt!c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-16
President Of Great
Steel Combine De-
clares Against Or.
gained Labor as Or.
gained To-Day.

With Samuel Gompers. John
Mitchell and other prominent labor
leaders stormbound in Scranton. the
first session OF the great capital and
labor conference mot to-day at No.
coz Broadway. and adjourned till to-
morrow morning after listening 20
speeches from half dozen famous
men.
Charles NJ. Schwab. President OF the
great Steel Trust. announced that he
came there TO speak the truth and to
hear the truth. II am opposed 10 or
Eanized labor as to-day organized.
he said
Bishop Potter made an carncs, plea
for less rhetoric and more ideas.
Archbishop Ireland cloGuently ad-
vocated the brotherhood OF man" as
the solution OF the problem.
senator hdih iNiila uecIarcu NM
self the friend OF organized labor.
ready and anxious to help employers
ami workmcn 10 n better understand.
ing
The meeting. held under the au-
spices OF the National Civic Fedora
ton. in tho rooms OF the Board OF
Trade and Transportation was pre-
sided over by Oscar 5. Straus. former
Minister 10 Turkey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-16

Miss Harris. In reading It. cried on,
and fcil !nsens!ble. Her shrek created 4
panic among tn" two hundred other en-
pages and n stampede for the elevators
vas made
h"'inr examined MlsS Harris nni
pronounced her I" be IN a rrcciriou-
condition due - heart failure.
Al investigation was Instituted and Il
was found that the girls brother was
enjoying good health and at work a
Slock away.
Miss Harris W.. s,ill unconscious at
lat" hour to-day.