davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14

II,
 The maiden herself will steal after it soon ,
 A young woman in this town has lost her heart, and there will soon be a run away match, a sensational elopement will make every heart beat faster and in sympathy with the couple and against their parents, for every one loves a lover. Providing the girl is strong, healthy and wise, she will go on loving her husband, just as she risked every thing for him i'll the beginning. No doubt the majority of such marriages are happy and turn out well, and, as the sequel to the novel says, vThey lived happy ever afterward." There is anoth- CT aspect to married life, however, which is very unhappy in its conclusion. Women suffer ill girlhood from back ache, spine ache and headaches, fol- lowed by irregularities, painful or disa- greeable, and as a result diseases of the womanly organs are more common than any one but a physician in active prac- tice could suppose. It is often the result of days of girlhood passed in overcrowd- ed public schools, or worse, in a jail-like boarding school for young ladies. The brain is crowded, indigestible foods dis turb the stomach, the body does not get healthful growth, and the undeveloped woman leaves school to plunge into so- cial dissipations, followed only too close ly by the taking up of wifely duties and responsibilities towards husband who has only noticed her beautiful face. The woman suffering from continued nerv- ousness, weariness, valentines, head ache and bac1kache, needs the advice of physician of large experience. Perhaps the physician of the largest experience in the United States is Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., chief consulting physi- clan to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of that city. The young wife desiring the advice of a physician is deterred therefrom by bashfulness, and so are many younger women, single women, and we should advise these to write at once to Dr. R. V. Pierce who will treat their correspondence as strictly confidential, and give them an iutelli- gent medical opinion of their cases without cost
 After long experience in the treatment of wornanly diseases, Dr. Pierce evolved a vegetable tonic and corrective which he called Dr. Pierce's Pavorite Pre- scriptiou.
 pr. Pierces Favorite Prescription is a purely vegetable preparation, without q particle of alcohol contained in it, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
New York Cotton Futures.
The Metal Market.

New York, November 13.-Tin advanced 12s Sd in London, spot closing at f115 Is Sd. and futures at 9116, 10s Locally a shade higher at 25.00@25121k. Copper was lower in London, spot declining Is Cd to f55, 17s, Cd and futures 2s, Sd to a55, 16s Locally dull. Lake 130131A. Electrolytic 13. 3.0O01325 and casting 13.
 Lead unchanged at 4.50 in New York and at e1l, 11s, Sd in London. Spelter quiet and unchanged here at 800 and los lower in London at f2O 17s, Cd.
 Iron dull here, foreign markets un- changed. Glasgow closed at 4Ss Sd and Middlesboro at 42s Sd. No. foundry nor thern 15a18; No. foundry northern 1425 @15.0O: No foundry southern 13. 75@14 25; No. 1 foundry southern soft 13.75d1425.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14

cannot disagree with the weakest oo:.s.i- tution It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and alteration, and cures female weak ness. It Is the best preparatise for motherhood and makes the baby's ad- vent practically painless. 1t cures head ache, backache, nervousness, sleepless- ness, and other consequences Of won- anlv disease 1t carries women safely and happily through the change of life. eFavorite Prescription" has the testi- mony of thousands of women to it's complete caire of womauly diseases. Do i not accept an unknown substitute in-its i place. TEa
 vHaying been wonderfully helped by taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- ton, feel as though I want to tell of it to all the wotnen in the world who are troubled with woman's ills, writes Miss Sadie Kyles, of 635 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N Y vI wish every woman who has suffered with wonian's ills would try the Favorite Prescription, for know if they do they will be cured as I have been"
 Mrs. Maggie Mcfarland, of Taswell, Ind, writes: Two years ago my health began 10 fail and I was hardly able to walk around broke down, then trouble of special nature set in and I suffered severely. Had heart trouble till I could not sit up; was confined to bed all the time. We called a doctor who said he could cure me in three weeks, and when he found he could not do so he said I had hysterics, and urged me to use a supporter, which only made me worse. I was almost crazy and prayed to die and get ont of my suffering. Was so poor I was only a skeleton, when one day I chanced to read of Dr. Pierce. | purchased his medicine and began talk l ing it, soon began to feel better; the weak quivering in my bowels stopped and the pain i'll my side became less. Continued the treatment until I had taken about six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and used one box of Dr. Pierce's Suppositories. l am now doing the work for a family of eight Can walk to the store and carry my baby three miles. Can sleep well, and life is worth living. I cannot praise Dr. Pierees medicines too highly. Hope others also will take Dr. Pierce's medi- cines and be cured, and that this state ment may be the means of many suffer- tug ones applying to you for relief"
 Backed up by over third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, rec ord such as no other remedy for the dis cases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the propTietors of Doctor 1 Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted In offering to pay $500 for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of the
 Womb, which they cannot cure. All
 they ask Is fair and reasonable trial
 of their means of cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
Taklnus of splnners.

New Orleans, November 1S,-Secretary Hester gives the taking of American cot- ton by spinners throughout the world as follows, in round figures:
 This week 272.000 this year against 2740O0 last year and 3O5 GOO year before last.
 Total since September 1 this year 1,s42 GOO, against 2,271 ,O0O last year, and ,9S7 900 the year before.
 Of this, northern and Canadian spin ners took s77.00o bales this year, 512 GOO last year and 507,00O the year before; southern spnners 466,O0O against 492 O00 last year, and Al, GOO the year before, and foreign spinners 999.OOO against 1,267 0O0 last year, and 1,039,0o0 the year before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
Cotton Seed oil.

New Orleans. November 1S,-Cotton seed oils steady prime refined, in barrels, S3c; off refined, in barrels, 32c; prime crude, loose. 26Izc.
 Memphis, November 13.-Cotton seed oil, car load lots, per gallon prime crude, 2Gc; off crude 19@2c; prime summer yell low, 29d30c; choice cooking summer yell low. less than car load lots, 42c; cotton seed meal, prime. s20; off, $1s.5O; cotton seed cake. prime. $20.
 New York, November 13.-Cotton seed oil dull prime yellow, 33iR@34c; petrol- cum firm. Resin quiet strained, common to good. $2.63 Turpentine firm. Rice and molasses steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14

Kalamazoo Ce1ery-Per bunch, soc. Green Beans-Per bushel, Si .00Q1.25 Northern-grown parsnips. carrots and beets per bushel. 75c.
 Ruta Bagas-Per pound. 1Kc.
 Spanish Onions-Per crate. S1 1.50. Cucumbers-Florida grown, per bushel. S2.50.
 Peanuts-Fanc2. per pound. Co; No. 2 5c.
 Chestnuts-Per bushel, s4d4.25.
 Fecans-7-er porpd l0c.
 English walnuts-Prr pound. iSc.
 Figs-Fancy imported, per pound, 121hc; California cartoons, 10c.
 Raisins-Per box, new crop s2.00 Irish Potatoes-Per bushel, 65Q90c. Sweet Potatoes--Per barrel, white. sl.25D 1.50; yellow. s2di2.25
 Onions-Per pound. new northern. 1zc. Navy Beans-Per bushel. 2.75Q3. Peas-Black and gray eyed. per bushel. $1. .75a2. %.
 Turkeys-Llve. per pound. 12Ikc: dress ed. 16018c.
 live Poultry-Hens. 35c to 40c: large flyers. 22e to 25c; medium 1Sc to 20c: small. 12c to l5c; geese. 4oc to 50c; ducks. 25c to 30c.
 Eggs-Fresh candled. 24c; uncandled. 2sc.
 Butter-Creamery. 2Gc; renovated. 21n 22c; best country, 20c; cooking, 15q1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14


 New Orleans. November 13.-Spot cotton opened firm and factors were asking IS above yesterdays board level Buyers were apparently well supplied with ord CTS, but the advance in prices has been so rapid that the purchasing element hesitate to pay the price asked. Sales 750O bales, including 3700 to arrive. Quo tations 3-16 higher. Futures at the open ing were to points higher. Heavy buy ing orders and shorts running for cover caused a still further advance. There were occasional slight fluctuations, but the trend was upward throughout the ses- sion. The advance of IA points in spots and 1s in futures at Liverpol. the strength shown by the New York market, fine weather for picking, and the advance in spots locally were the bullish features. and the horned tribe with these potent in- fuences sent prices skyward. The trans actions were large. The market closed firm and within a point or two of the highest figures of the day. Net gains 20 to 25 points.
 New Orleans. November 13.-Cotton fu- lures steady November 11.13d11.1 .15 De- cember, II 16d11.17; January. 11.22Q11. 23 February. 11.3Oq11.32; March, ll.s9Gil. 40;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
Dry Goods.

New York, November 1S.-The trade of the day in dry goods has been more or less restricted and sellers complain they are between two fires; on the one side is the desire of the manufacturers to se- cure more for the goods, and on the other the determination of the buyer to pur- chase at old prices, or as near to them as possible. A good many orders are re- fused. and irmness Is becoming more general
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14

20Oa45O; calves. 225a75O; Texas steers, ?. 2.75aS55; western steers, 3.OOd45O,
 Hogs, receipts 10000. 10c lower; good to choice heavy. I5514s5; light, 450d4soi bulk, 450n475.
 Sheep. receipts 15,O00; strong to 10e higher; good to choice wethers. 3.75d45 50i fair to choice mixed, 3O0@3.75; western sheep, 225d425:i native lambs, 375q5s5; western lambs, 3.75@5.40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
Bonds.
Money on Call.

New York, November 13-Money on call firm at to per cent; closing bid. per cent; offered at 41a per cent; time loans firm and dull; sixty and. ninety days, 51s to per cent; six months. 5A to 5h per cent. Prime mercantile paper, G per cent; sterling exchange irregular, with actual business in bankers bills at 4S3 9 to 4S330 for demand and at 479 65 to 479.75 for sixty days; posted rates, ''oih to 4sl and ASA to 4s5; commercial
 nl to 479as. Bar silver, 57%c Mex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
compratise lotion Receipts.

New Yor,, Novernnber 1S.-Comparative cotton statement for the week ending Friday, Novmber 13f;
 Net receipts at all United States ports during week. a35s49s net receipts at all United States iortsJ same week last year, 344, $50. Total ecaeipts since Seatember l, 2,S10, ,723; total receipts to same late fast year, 2,934,944. Exports for the @WeeS 2s4, ,593; exports for same week last year, 1s6,554. Total exports since September l., l, 1881, ,515; total exports same date last year. 1,s36,57s. Stock at all United States ports, 77S 313; stock at all United States ports same time last year, s2s, sos. Stock at all interior towns, 37S, 6s1; stock at all interior towns same time last year, 536,- 360. Stock at Liverpool this time last year, 316OOo. Stock of American aioat for Great Britain same time last year, 3OO.- GOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
Total Net Recelpts.

New York November 13.-The follow ing arc the total net receipts of cotton at all ports since September 1: Galveston, 97s, 33S; New Orleans, 592,20s; Mobile, 97,- 979; Savannah, 562, 56s; Charleston, 103,556 Wilmington, 197,46; Norfolk, 1s9, 4S2; Bal timore. 10,SS2: New York, 10.637; Boston 1908; Newport News. 50; Philadelphia, 1491; Brunswick, 19,857; Pensacola, 2S, ,647 Port Arthur, 6611 Port Townsend, 1890 San Francisco. 2550; Fl Paso, 40O Eagle Pass, 4143; Laredo, 4440. Total, 2,S1o,72; ha1ea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
Ire Coffee Market.

New York, November 13.-Coffee: Spot Rio steady; No. ' Invoice SIS; middling firm.
 Coffee futures opened steady, 5@10 points higher in sympathy with steady cables and small primary receipts At first trading was quiet and values showed declining tendency, owing to the pres- ence of moderate realizing orders. but later switching from December to the latter position set in, which caused con- siderable activity without weakening the market. which on the contrary became steadier. The close was steady un- changed to points higher; sales 107. 25O bags. November, $50; December 550G5. 55; 1; January, 5.60@5.65; March, 5.S0d5.s5; May. 6.00d6.o5; July, 615; September. 620a6.25: October, 6.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
Chicago Change.

Chicago, November 13.-An Improved demand for cash wheat together with a large export business were the principal factors in creating better tone in wheat today and December closed sc higher; December corn was up 5s@%c; oats were s4c higher. and January provisions closed from 712@15c higher.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
CIearInos and Exchanoes.

New Orleans, November 13.-Clearings | $4, 00S, 6SS; New York exchange, bank, par commercial, $1. 25 per 5000 discount. Memphis, November 13.-Clearings, $1,.
 | 1s3,5 ,579; balances, $200, ,S93.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
Naval Stores.

Savannah November 13.-Turpentine firm at 56c; receipts. ss2; sales. 112 Resin firm receipts. 2262; sales sos. Quote: A, B, c, D, $2.O5; F, E 10; F, $2.25; G, $2. 30; H. s2.s5; I. s2.70; K, s2.s0; M. s2.s0; N, s3.10; window glass. $3.25; water white, $3.50.
 Charleston. November 13-Turpentine steady at 56c; sales, none. Resin steady; f; A, B. c. D, sl.95; E. g; F, $2.15; G, $2. 20: H. s2.S; l, 2.60; K, $27o; M, $2.S0; N, B; window glass, s3.15; water white, 6. 70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
IRAN & GO. |; AND 1. BROKERS

FLOOR, WOODWARD
 BUILDING. New York Cotton Exchange, rIeans Cotton Exchange, :ago Board of Trade. :oeks, Grain and Provisionc. EcT PRIVATE WIRES
 to :, New Orleans and Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
Fruit and Produce.
Corrected daily by c. F. Bell & Co.,. POI
 Morris avenue.)

(Corrected daily by c. F. Bell & Co.,, 20ls
 Morris avenue.) Oranges-Per box, s2.5042.75 for Flor ida's: Mandarines. per box. A. Grapes-Northern Concord. lb baskets. 2sc: northern Concord. lb baskets. 16hc; California Tokays. s1.75 per crate; Nal agas, per keg. $4.00 to s5.oo.
 Lemons--Per box. extra choice. g .50Qp 3.75; fancy. A.
 LimeB-Per 100. 75c0g1-
 Bananas-Per bunch. culls. 75c1s1 .00; straights. s1.50 to $2.00.
 Pineapples-Per crate, A.0o95.5O. New Apples-Per barrel. s2U3; fancy northern stock. sl.00d4.25.
 Cranberries-Per box, s2.75n3.00. Cranberries-Per box. s3.00.
 Cabbage-Danish, per pound. lhc; Michigan. large heads, 1A@11zc Tomatoes-Alab bama. per bushel. S2.W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
The Live Stock Market.

Chicago November 13.-CattIe. receipts 5000; steady; good to prime steers, 5000 5.7o; poor to medium, 3.4Oa4.75; stockers and feeders. 4O00425 cows, s1. .5od14 10; heifers 200G500: canners, 1.5Od2 40; bulls,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
SOME REALIZING
 AFTER THE CALL Market is Rallied by an Influx
 of Buyers HE SPOTS AZ TER FUTURES Active Buying Continues During En- tire Session, With Prices Working Higher and Hieher-Total Sales
 Reached But Twice Before.
HE SPOTS AZ TER FUTURES

New York, November 13.-The cotton points on better cables than expected, prospects for smaller receipts for the day, and predictions of more unsettled weather In the western belt. After the call there was some realizing enough to cause slight recessions, but the market was immediately rallied by an influx of buying orders. particularly from New Orleans. covering shorts and reports that both spinners and spot people were ac- tive buyers of futures again at contracts previously entered into for the sale of good and actual cotton.
 This active buying continued during the entire session and with hardly a reaction the market worked higher and higher un- til near the close December was selling at 11.32, January 11.S3, March 1l4S, ana May 11.45 The close was steady with prices or points of the best of the ac- tive months and net 11@24 points higher. Sales were estimated at 100000 bales, a total reached only twice before in the history of the market.
 Activity was productive of all sorts or rumors regarding the speculative situ- ation, and included reports that the big bulls were planning a corner in Decem- Der with Wall street interests short on that position. The firmness in Liverpool was attributed to the bullishness of senti- ment here, and the anxiety of spinners to make sure of supplies, while private advces received during the day indicated continued firmness in the southern spot markets. Port receipts for the day were moderate, but the estimate for tomorrow called for a hsavier movement. The into sight of the week was large but rahter under early estimates and there is an ln- clination to look for a rather smaller movement next week, in spite of the at tractive level reached by prices.
 Estimated receipts of cotton at the ports today were 59,749 bales against 61,5SO last week, and 70, 43S last year. For the week 432, GOO bales against 412,O00 last week, and s43,5s3 last year. Todays receipts at New Orleans were 16645 bales against 17,73S last week, and at Houston 19,S96 bales against 3,1o1 last year.
 New York, November 13.-Cotton steady; middling, il .50c; net receipts, 414 gross receipts 45S5; sales, 14s7; stock, S4,2sS.
 Total today at all seaports: Net re- ceipts, 59,749; exports to Great Britain IS, 1o5; exports to France. 5759; exports to the continent, 9241; stock, 7783l3.
 Consolidated at all seaports: Net re- ceipts, 4s5s49; exports to Great Britain 52O57; exports to France, 26,76s; exports to the continent, 1os. ST; exports ts Japan. $500; exports to Mexico, s1450.
 Total since September at all seaports: Net receipts, 2,801,723; exports to Great Britain, S4s, 19s; exports to France, 266'S22; exports to the continent 750,336; exports to Japan. 41s6; exports to Mexico, 1S,s7S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14

Washington, November 13.-Todays treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserve, show: Available cash balance, $223, ,999, ,038; gold, $115, ,94S, 130.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
Sb,s24,s76.5a

W. ?. G. HAHD NC, H. WOODWARD H. Vce-Pr CRAWFORD, Cashier. A. R DIRECTORS: T. [. E H. Woodward, William A. I!abers, M. J. Vca-Presldent;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
virqinia-caroIina Company

New York, November 13.-Virginia- Caro- lima Chemical company, 1872; do preferred, no sales; closed, s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
Seabcard Air Line.

Baltimore, November 13.-Seaboard Air Line common, 145s asked do preferred 221sd231s; do As, bonds, 67A@67ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14

SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Gas Coke in lots of five tons or over, ordered for de- livery in the next two weeks, only S3. 50 per ton.
 B'ham Ky, It. & F. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
April, il. 47911. .4s; May, 1155Q115s; June, Il. .57111. 50; July. 11.66d1167

New Orleans. November 1S.-Cotton firm, sales 7500. Ordinary 5-6; good ord- nary, 9 5=s; low middling, 105s; middling. HOO; good middling, Il S-l6; middllng fair, Il 9-16. Receipts. 17.o12; stock, S29 93S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
Treasury Statement.

ican dollars, 44Ac; government bonds steady; railroad bonds firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14

Cash quotatinos were as follows: Flour-Steady.
 Wheat-No. spring, 79c; No. B. 7Sc; No 2 red, 761ad79%c.
 Corn-No. ?, 4256c; No. yellow, 401ac Oats-No. 2. 34zc; No. white, 37Ac. Rye-No. 2, 53c.
 Barley-Good feeding, S7c; fair to choice malting, 53c.
 Flax seed-No. 1. 91c; No. northwest ern. 97c.
 Timothy Seed-Prime, $2. .65. Mess Pork-Per bbl S11.50@11. .621z Lard-Per 100 lbs, s6.s714@7. .0o. Short Rib Sides-Loose, S.25@7.5O Short Clear sides-Boxed, s6. 621sQ6. .s71k. Whisky-Basis of high wines, $L2 Clover-Contract grade, s105O on the produce exchange today, the butter market was easy. Creamery, 156Nhc.
 Dairy, 14a1Sc. Eggs firm, 22g24c.
 Cheese easy, 111ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
Weekly Cotton Movement.

New York, November I3.-The follow. ing statistics on the movement of cot ton for the week ending Friday, Novem- Der I3, were compiled by the New Yorl, cotton exchange.
 WEEKLY MOVEMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
The .e4..g Heart of a
 Maiden is Stolen.
WHAT SHOULD THE YOUNG GIRL DO F

eAnd when once the young heart of a maiden
 is stolen,
 The maiden herself will steal after it soon !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
Local Staple Groceries.

Apples-we evsporated. 71zdshc. Flour-Fancy patent $500; half patent, $460
 Sugar-Granulated, Dc; Y. C., 41Ac. Coffee-0resn. rk3D9Kc- ArDuckie's. packages, 11.30; Lion packages. 10.30; Cor dova packages. 1030; Porto Rico. 1080 Meats-Dry salted ribs. SAC: dry salted rib bellies, 9sc; hams. fancy, 14kc; me- dium. 131ac; extra clears. Sssc.
 Lard-Leaf, S15c.
 Compound Lard-Snowdrift, 7%c.
 Molasses = Centrifugal. l60soc; sugar house, 40c: Georgia cane. 36c.
 Beans-Navy. 0.50 per ol=seI: Lima sd Pearl 0rits-e. lbs, uA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
Feed Stuff.

1eal-Bolted, s1.2O; water ground, sl.2o. Hay-Pe- ton. timothy No. 1. sl7.50; clo- yer, mixed. sl6.50; prairie. S13.00; Johnson grass, s1300
 Corn-Mixed, G21kc; white. 64c.
 Cotton Seed Meal-Pe- ton, S2f00; hulls, per ton in sacks, S3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-14
The New Orleans Cotton Market.

Brought into sight
 thus far for season. .s,e76.lls 4.os5. .oeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
TRAIN WRECKS HOUSES.
Runa7cay Cars XII -Four Persons
and Injure Eight.

Spokane. Wash. June 22.-On the Spokane
Falls and Northern Railroad, part of the Great
Northern system, a runaway train of sixty cars
loaded with coal, without engine, rushed four
miles down grade through town to-day, de-
1nofishins dwelling house, Wrecking the Crys-
tai Laundry killing four persons. injuring eight
others and piling up tangled mass of DEBRIS
nearly fifty feet high The train began TO slip
while standing on heavy grade AND socn
gained terrific speed. An empty box car, IN
which W. II. Thomas and an unknown tramp
were sleeping. was first struck. both men belhg
killed The train then crossed the street, ran
over q rock pile and crashed mo six room
dwelling house three hundred feet from the
track occupied by the families of John Slee
and Mrs Meyer The house was smashed INTO
kindling wood Two hundred feet further on
tha frame building occupied by the crystal
steam Laundry was struck and wrecked, an"
the force of the train was spent.
Nine people were sleeping in the Siee mouse
Jaroes Slice the father was pulled out OF the
ruins practically uninjured. The dead body OF
hie son Elmer was found near by Another
son Clarence and baby we're injured, ana
,yere taken to the hospital. OF the three chill
dre, of Mrs Meyer. who were sleeping IN the
hoilse only was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
FIGHTS IN AMBULANCE.
Daughter of WIIiam Nan Sa'd to
Haze Religious Manld.

Miss Celestine L. Man. thtrty-fve years olo' ol
No 10 West feminist, was taken to BeHeVue
tIoenita1 Yesterday afternoon and placed in the
psychopathic ward.
According to William Man, of the hrm OF
Man Brothers lawyers, at No 90 Wail-st''
Miss Man has been i'll for some time. and has
shown signs of religious mania. She became
violent yesterday, and it was tnougnt oest
TO take her to the hospital. preparatory to
placing her in a private sanatorium. on the
way to the hospital it took the united ef-
forts of Patroman Farley and Dr. Sennott, OF
ST Vincent's Hospital. to keep her from jump
ing from the ambulance
William Man is a member Of the Metropoh-
tan and Union League clubs and the Bar As
ISOLATION.
Mr. and Mrs. William Man, the Misses Gel
estine L. and Louise B. Man and William >
Man live at the family home in West feminist.