davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
REoEIVERs FoR TABARD INM.
An Of Seymour EatOn's various Enter
priaes Are nankI upt.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-All Of Sey-
mour Eatohs various Tabard Inn enter
prises, 80 extensively advertised In the last
few years. went into receivers hands to-
day. They included the Tabard Inn shops
and studios, the Tabard Inn Press the
Philadelphia Book Store Company, the
Tabard DnIggists' Specially Company and
the Tabard Inn Food Company, Equity
proceedings were begun by creditors in
the United States District Court, and Judge
Holland appointed as receivers John II.
Sine. Charles NJ. Lewis and r. Thornton
Eaton.
Tho suits to have receivers appointed
wero brought by counsel for the Macmillan
Company, D. Appleton & Co., the j B.
Lippinoott Company and John z. Bryant,
creditors Of the book company; the Garrett
Buchanan Company, Curtis & Bro. and
John T.. Bryant, creditors OF the Tabard
Inn Press; George W. Smith q Co. and
John Z. Bryant, creditors Of the Tabard
Inn shops and studios; Frank A. Hays,
Ernest Thalog, Eavenson a Son and j,
Bryant creditors OF the druggists spe-
cialty company and the NJ. T. DeLand Metal
Company and John z. Bryant, creditors
Of the food company.
The answers admit the charges Of in
solvency 70 be true In each case, and further
admit that the respondent Is one Of a series
Of corporations allied to the general scheme
known as the Bookovers Library. The
respondents ask that the assets be sold as
speedily as possible through the regular
channels OF the respective corporations in
order that the best results my be realized.
The receivers said tonight that the en-
barrassment OF Mr.. Eaton's enterprises
Is but temporary and Is caused by the
dihiculty Of securing ready funds TO meet
the claims Of tho creditors. 1t is expected
that all will resume within a short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
MRS. ELLIOT WEBS CAPT. KANE,
Rough Rider and divorced wife Of Duncan
EIHOt Marry IN the South.

EInOt Marry IN the South.
AIKEN, s. C., March 27.--Capt Woodbury.
Kane and Mrs. Sallie HArgous Elliot we're
married here at ] O'Clock this afternoon
at st. Thaddeus's Episcopal Church by the
rector. the Rev. 7. W, Gift. Palms and
po;ted plants, lilies and evergreens were
brought in from the different cottages.
The guests who assembled were Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
jay. Major and Mrs. j. c. Mallory, Mrs.
Edward l.. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Lip
pincott, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dolan, Mr.,
and Mrs. w. H. Sands, Mr.. T. S. Bradlee,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin, Mise Iselln,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hartman, Mrs. VIII
liam Grosyenor Miss Grosvenor.
Capt. Kane entered with his best man,
Mr.. Center Hitchcock, and awaited the bride
at the altar. Ms. Elliot drove 10 the
church in an open buggy, accompanied
by her companion, Miss Pace.
The bride wore a dress Of lace material
Of Parisian make. The bride was given
away by Mr.. Augustus Jay.
After thu wedding a-iuaoheoH WA spread
at Cherokee Cottage. the brides residence, i
at which but six guests were present. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jay, Dr. and Mrs. Vslen-
tine Mott, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock and
Center Hitchcock.
The only near relatives Of Mrs. Elliot
attending the wedding we're her two young
sons.
AU0UsTA, Ga, March 27.-Bishop Ellison
C,pers Of the South Carolina diocese did
not offciate at the Kane-Elliot wedding.
1t was UNDERWOOD at first that the Bishop
would oficiate, but it now develops that
this was never the plan.
Bishop Capors gave his official consent,
which the ritual Of his Church requires
in cases when either party has been di-
vorced. 1t is known here that Bishop
Capors, however, does not approve Of the
marriage Of divorced persons, and bis con-
sent was given officially after making the
investigation his Church requires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
THE TRAIL OF MARIN HERE.
Man Of Same surname Was IN Graham
a. Co., New Busted.

a W. NJ" luhANus
An interesting coincidence In names
which may throw light on the operations
Of the Storey Cotton Company developed
yesterday. It was learned that the seat
on the Consolidated Exchange belonging
TO Edward Z. Marin was sold within the
last two weeks Mr. Marin was the board
member Of Graham a Co., which failed a
few months ago. He was admitted 70 the
exchange on Sept, II, 1908.
When Graham & Co. were on the Consoli-
dated Exchange they had Offices at a
Broadway, according 10 the exchange
directory. According TO the city directory
a brokerage firm by the name Of Graham
a Co. had Offices at ~ Broadway and in
the Harvard luilding, at Sixth avenue
and Forty-seoond street. They have moved
from both places but left behind their quo
tstion boards in their uptown offices. It
was in this uptown Office that a Sun re-
porter found the National Automobile Com
pany on Saturday last. Two Of the or
ganizers Of this company were Franklin
Stone. alias Frank c. Marin, and Walter
d. Riggs Of the Storey Cotton Company.
Sophie Beck the woman who has figured
40 prominently In the get rich quick oon-
some years ago, according 70 Philadel-
phia dispatches. Graham at that time was
driving milk wagon in Jenldntown.
Whatever the connection Of Stone and
Riggs with Graham 4 Co. may have been
they have frequently been seen in the
uptown offioe Of the latter concern playing
the stocks. On one occasion they lost
81, 900 in an afternoon.
Detectives and Post IOnlce inspectors
think that Marin and Sophie Beck the
woman who was supposed TO- have been a
clerk in tho Storey Company, hut who,
il ia now said, was one Of the head brains
in the get rich quick Gwindle, arc in this
city, II they have not already taken passage
for Europe Tho detectives say that il
IA known definitely that Marin, who was
a familiar figure In the Tenderloin, was
in a restaurant in this city with the Beck
woman the morning after they left Phila-
dolphia. An automobile in which they
had reached tho restaurant was left stand
ing in front OF tho place for two hours.
Tho police, II was said got track Of them
In this city only few hours after they left
the restaurant, but have not been able to
find them since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
Big GET. RICH QUICK CRASH,
THREE MORE CONCERNS GO UN-
DER ~ PHILADELPHIA.
There Seems 70 lie an Endless Chain OF
Thom Thero-VRr On the sNtndlers
being Made by the Federal Ofi'cials
rive Mere Placed Under Surveillance.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 7T.-Three
more concerns Of the gst-rioh-quiok syn
dioate that has used Philadelphia for a
headquarters and whose fall begin with
the collapse Of the Storey Cotton Com
pany and the Providsnt Investment Blu
reau, closed their doors 'o-diy.
These concerns ere Leslie Morris a Co.,
=. Norton Phillips and Crimson Scott
Co. None Of the officers could be found
tonight. They closed up voluntarily and
all day scores Of investors besieged their
doors.
All three concerns paid dividends Of IS
per cent. q month. The profits were made,
according to the literature issued, through
dealings upon the future Of the market.
The customers Of these concerns extend
over the same territory Gs the Storey Cot
ton Company, and the Provident Invest
ment Bureau exchanged lists Of dupes
with those two concerns and worked hand
in hand with them.
Five other concerns Of the get rich quick
syndicate, II was learned to-day have been
placed under surveillance by the local
postal inspectors,
All are IN this city, conduct ell their
business through the mails, offer fabulous
profits and have an immense patronage
throughout the country.
So firmly IL the Post Office Department
convinced that Philadelphia is the head
quarters Of an endless chain Of such schemes
that w. W, Stone, the postal inspector who
has done all Of President Roosevelt's special
investigations, and Inspector Myer who I'M
covered the scandal in the Post once De-
partmelt about a year %, have been sent
10 this city TO work upon the case.
Unlimited resources have been placed
at the disposal Of the authorities In this
city for running down the gang OF frenzied
flnanciers. Men who are supposed 10 be
back OF the new concerns under suspicion
are said to be scampering to shelter. The
local inspectors say, however. that there
shall be no let-up in the investigation until
every illegal concern is wrecked.
The offices Of Leslie Morris & Co. are
at 5i2 Bourse Building. There are three
rooms 10 the suite, furnished with plain oak
desks. Four women stenographers were
employed. string Of customers we're in
the corridor outside the Offices yesterday.
They were making all sorts Of inquiries
about the firm. A man who was in charge
OF the building said as far as he knew no one
had been at the Offices for several days
He said that the firm had occupied the
rooms for six months.
On the door Of tbs ofioe Of Norton Phil
lips at 700 Provident Llfe Building there
we're two signs. One was printed In black
letters upon, the glass and read: Invest
ment Securiti@.' The other was written
upon cardboard and referred all inquirers
to a firm Of brokers near Fourth and Wal
nut streets. At the offices Of the broker
ego firm in question it was stated that no
one there knew Phillips very we'll.
Tho offices Of Crimson Scott & Co. were
In the Odd Fellows Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
TRAGEDY AT WALLKILL.
Body OF a Young Woman Pound on the
banks OF the River.

MIpDLErowN, n. Y, March 21.-Through
the finding Of the body Of a woman on the
banks Of the Waikiki River at Waikiki,
Ulster county. Sunday evening, It lie be-
leved that q murder has come to light. The
discovery Of the body was mKde by youn g
oolored man Of Waikiki. On examination
it was found that the woman had a wound
in the left breast and one eye was gouFed
out. She was about rs years old. She
wore a light shirt waist and had a diamond
ring on the third finger Of her left hand.
Her hair was brown. She was feet inches
tall and weighed about 14o pounds Doc
tors are confident that she was dead before
the body went into the water. Up to a late
hour tonight the body had not been
Identified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
RUSSIAN OFFICERS SENT BACK.
Tive Sf the Three VIVA Broke Their Parole
Again at Mare Island Navy Yard.

Again at Mare Island NAVY Yard.
WASHINGTON, March 77-The Navy De-
partment was informed by telegraph to-
day Of the arrival at the Mare Island Navy
Yard Of MidshipmAn Michailoh and Assis-
tant Engineer Kapazin, two OF the three
officers Of the dismantled and intemed
Russian cruiser Lena, who broke their
paroles 10 Rear Admiral McCalla by leaving
San Francisco and returning TO their own
country. The State Department at the
time laid the matter before the Foreign Ofhoe
In st. Petersburg. The officers were or
dered back 10 Mare Island and reduced in
rank for their offence.
The third oficsr. MidshipmAn Kyradin-
ian, has not returned, according 10 the tele-
gram received to-day from Mare Island.
There IL nothing In the despatch 10 indi-
cate that he il on the way back to this coun-
try from 81. Petersburg. In case no docs
not return within reasonable time il Is
highly probable that this Government will
again lay the case before the Russian Gov
eminent and ask that il he investigated,
and that the missing ofiicer be found and re-
turned 10 the navy yard TO remain until
the end Of the war.
The cruiser Lena made for San Fran
cisco from Vladivostok IN September, fee
ing from Admiral Togo and his japanese
feet The ship was ordered 70 disarm by
this Government, and the entire crew,
numbering over 400. gave their paroles TO
stay in San Francisco. The vessel was
taken to the Marc Island yard and the mel
are now quartered there. Rear Admiral
McCalla, commandant Of the navy yard,
showed the Russian officers every consider
alton and frequently allowed them 20 go TO
San Francisco. Two months ago he gave
permission 10 Michailoh Kapszin and Ky
radinjan 10 visit that city. They failed to
return TO their quarters and II was later
learned that they had reported TO the naval
tablishment In st. Petersburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
ACCIDENT TO THE GALVESTON.
Cruisers starboard Engine Breaks Down
At Setback TO Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va. March 27.--Ths cruiser
Galveston limped back to the navy yard to-
dny. After she had gone $50 miles TO sea
on her way from here 20 Culebrs, thence 20
Galveston, ToIas, her starboard engine
broke down. The accident was without
warning and is unexplained. A thorough
survey OF the vessel will be required before
the cause Of the accident can be deter
mined. Capt. Cutler ds'lareS that 1t is
marvellous that such an accident could have
occurred without other injury 10 the ship.
The Galveston came back here driven by
tho uninjured engine at low speed. II will
require several months 10 repair the damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
GETTING BALTIC FLEET INsHAPE
ROJestVensky Works wonders With the
Fleet since Leaving the Baltic.

Special cabis DSSpafeh 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, March "a correspondent OF the
Express writing from Durham, Natal, under
date Of March I, says that be had just re-
turned from Madagascar, where be was
three times on board the battleship Knias
Suyaroh, the flagship Of Admiral Rojest-
vensky. He also made a number Of visits
10 half dozen other battleships and cruisers
Of the Baltic feet.
He states that Admiral Rojest Yensky has
worked wonders with the fleet. He was
unable 10 see any evidence that the ships
we're foul or dirty that the men we're I'M
trained, undiscplined and rebeilious, or
that their morale was as hopeless as II was
reported to be when the feet left Europe.
The ships still looked somewhat Unprofes-
sional, but were clean and TRIM except
their bottoms, which we're more or less
covered with barnacles All the vessels
had clean bills Of health. There was some
suffering from the heat, but there were no
infectious diseases on board.
The discipline was excellent, but severe.
The men were subjected to the heaviest
punishments for the smallest deiinquencies.
There was a constant routine Of dhll at
heavy gun firing and with the torpedo
nets and Of practice with submarine
boats.
When the feet arrived at Nossi-Bs there
was much drunkenness, but this was prac-
tica!ly stamped out at the time the cor
respondent visited the warships. The
men were too tired to do anything but
sleep after their days exercises.
The officers expressed eRgerness to meet
the japanese feet, but the correspondent
was convinced that few Of the older ofiioers
believed that they would ever engage the
enemy or that they could make any sort Of
hght II they did II would be absurd to
compare the feet with British or German
feet, but the men look reasonably work
manlike.
The fiction that the French were pre-
serving neutrality was amusing. Although
the Russian ships we're anchored outside the
three mile limit they sent boats ashore
daily. They obtained bullooks, chickens
and all sorts Of supplies without difhculty.
Many men In North MadA gssoar have be-
como rich through their trafae with the
Russians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28

eeene-FrOSpecta OF Feaee ulbeusbeu'
sptetaI Cable DsspaisAss 10 tbs SUM-
sEBAsToPoL March 1L-Ssrious dis-
turbanoes at Yalta began at Q O'Clock
last night, The town was set on fire in
five different places, and when attempts
we're made 10 extinguish the flames crowds
interiered with the fremen,
The mobs later attacked the police sta.
TONS eli Of which were wrecked. The
mob liberate the prisoners An attempt
was made 10 sack the municipal treasury,
but this was prevented.
Three more companies Of infantry and
q squadron Of cavalry have been sent TO
Yalta from this city and Simferopol
ST. PETERSBURG, March 27.--Ssrious dis
tIrbanoes are reported at Yalta, in the
Crlmes. Three wsrships. with troops, have
been despatched TO the scene. The prison has
been burned and the prisoners have been
released. The Chief OF Police has been
wounded.
WARSAW, March 27.-Besides Baron Won
Nollsn, the Chief Of Police, who was
wounded by the explosion Of bomb last
evening in Praga, a suburb OF this city,
three policemen were severely injured.
some WoTkmsn who were In the vicinity OF
the explosion had their legs broken. The
wounds Of Baron Won Nolkep are not con-
sidered dangerous.
LONDON, March IA despatch to the
Times from st. Petersburg says that the
general feeling Of alarm over the internal
situation, the impatienoe for reforms and
the desire for peace are reflected In the
continuous decline IN the stock markets.
Ths efforts Of the Novoe YTsmyd to incite
Russians 70 subscribe 10 the internal loan
have been q failure. The opening sub
eeript.ons on Monday did not evoke any
war enthusiasm. There IL fear that the
internal situation will reach a climax before
the various reform commissions arrive at
q decision.
The outrages at Warsaw are reminder
from the Social Revolutonists that the
Commissioners must make haste. 1t 10
no longer a question whether reforms
viii come, but whether they will come
soon enough. There are 1900 strikers in
st. Petersburg. The "reminiscences Of the
strike In the capital shows close conneo-
gon with the revohtionists.
warsaw reports agrarian outrages by
starving PEASANTS. The terrible story OF
the distress among the Circassians fills
columns In the newspapers. Loud author
itative voices are heard on all sides warnin &
the Government not 10 delay the reforms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28

corps, which with the relisfs and reen-
foroemsnts now arriving number under
10000 men, The calling out Of last years
reserves, ostensibly for their annual train
Ing has really been ordered With the view
10 manning the depot battalions which
are providing drafts for Gen. Lipisyitohs
reduced re gimsnts.
The Ministry Of War further proposes 10
send 5000 men selected from various corps
10 stifsn the army In the field. These make
shift measures aus ell that are possible, IN
view Of the disturbed oonditioh Of tho ooun-
try. which renders . mobilization highly in-
prudent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
rs CONvICTS ESCAPE.
sawed way Out Of Guard House ana
Climbed the st0ckade.

HoUsToN Tex. March 7E-Hah a hun
dTed armed and mounted men, led by PACKS
Of bloodhounds, are searching the dlsihai
swamps Of the Brazos River bottoms 70
night for twenty-eight oolored state CON
victs, who escaped from tho House pish'a-
tion at Aroola this morning. All highways
leading from the sw amps are guarded ana
all small towns In the coast country are on
the lookout, 4 reward Of 500 Is ouereo
for the capture Of each.
The escape was from the centre room 'II
Of a guardhouse inside tie stockhde' Wlth
case knives which the convicts had con-
verted into saws, hole was cut through
the floor Through it they crawled and
climbed the stookade without nrouslns
the sleepy guards, The swamps are almost
impenetrable, and the convicts are SAFE
as long as they stay there, but starvation
must eventually drive them from cover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
RUSSIAN OFFICERS RELEASED.
japanese Turn Loose Many az the Prisoners
Taken At Mukden.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The following
despatch from Toxic was received at the
japanese Legation this morning
'of the Russian non-combatants fallen
into our hands at the battle OF Mukden
the following were released In front Of
our advance guard, 81 men ranking as Of
hoers. $50 men ranking as non-commis-
stoned officers, . nurses, priests and 4
merchants attached to the army. Re-
leaead at their desire In Chefoo OF Shan ghni.
% men ran king as commissioned ofioers;
q nurses and 7e8 men ranking AZ nom
commissioned officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
DIDN'T KNOW NOW TO DIE.

stopo-d Crowd Going 90 Circus 10 Ask
Adylo ,-Stcer,d Against Policeman.
A good many people who crossed Madi-
son Square Park on their way TO the Garden
last night met young man who said that
he didn't know what was the matter with
him, but that be wanted 10 commit suicide.
How would you 60 about itl' be inquired
Of the oircusgoers.
One party that the man appealed to for
advice got a policeman.
i have stomach trouble and am nervous.
! want 20 die, but don't know how" the
man told the COP.
The policeman arrested him and be Was
committed 10 the Bellevue insane ward for
examination. His name be said. was
Edward Doherty, and his address 81 West
Twenty fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
CAR IN DOUBT As TO PEACE.
one Rumor That the Court Party Il Again
in the Asoendancy.
Special cable Dispatches 70 THE Sun

Special cable DsSpafehss 10 TIE sun.
PANS, March PA st. Petersburg des-
patch 10 the Echo de Pdris says that per-
sons In the Cars imme date circle declare
that peace IL impossible and that II would
be disastrous for the Government and the
prestige OF the army 10 conclude terms
now. II is feared, says the despatch, that
The Gar has submitted TO the influence OF
the court In favor Of continuing the war.
BERLIN, March 27.-THE Sun correspond
ent Is authorized TO state that Germany
has made no peace proposals. 70 st. Peters
burg. The German Government i care
fully avoiding interference, either In the
form Of advice or otherwise
ST. PETERsBURo, March 2T.-Ofncial an
nomoement is made that Gen. Batianoh
has been appointed commander Of the third
MGnchurian army.
The Nopoe Vremyd says that such depres-
sion has invaded Russian society that there
Ia talk Of peace even In responsible circles.
LONDON, March 27.-!The Central News
says that Russia has abandoned the inten-
ton Of trying 10 raise a loan In France.
LONDON. March 7s-Tne Sc. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Morning Poet says
that well known diplomAtist said on Mon
day 10 reference to the peace rumors:
Every one has agreed on peace except the
helligerenta.- The diplomatist's words are
en- apt comment on the dispatches from
the English correspondents at 81. Peters
burg discussing peace prospects. They
appear to lean TO the belief in the advent
Of peace before long, but do not give in
their rather indefinite dispatches any salts
factory foundation for their belief
The 81. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Times says that the General Sian Is
busy with plans for a summer campaign
in the Far East There is no longer any
question Of the original project Of sending
out 10000 men. All such ambitious plans
have been definitely abandoned. Il is
proposed to conduct Fabian operations In
the hope Of eIhausting the enemy.
Gen. Linievitoh has nominaly six
European, Ave Siberian and one cavalry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
GUNS SPAIN LEFT IN CUBA.
Spanish Minister Assured That the United
states Lays No Claim 20 Them

Spanish Minister Assured That the United
states Lays No Claim 20 Them
WASHINGTON, March 27-Sehor De
OIeda, the Spanish Minister, to-day called
ON Secretary Taft to learn the attitude OF
the United States concerning certain ord
nance left In Cuba by Spain at the end OF
the standardization war. The treaty Of
peace provided that all movable ordnance
in Porto Rico and Cubs could be taken away
10y Spain. In Porto Rico Spain took al
vantage OF this term OF the peace treaty'
but there has been some objection rom lne
Cuban Government with regard to the
ordnance in Cuba.
Secretary Taft has oabled Minister
souires, the American representative at
Havana, that this Government lays no
claim upon the ordnance and instructed
the Minister TO 80 notify the Cuban Govern
rnant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
CHURoH CANE TO HIS RESCUE
lands, FOrEeriss Made Good bT Men
monte Congregation.

LANCASTER, Pa, March 77.-Ezra b.
lands, a Lancaster county cattle dealer
who was committed pending hearing on
numerous charges Of forgery on the Eliza
BEETHOVEN National Bank, involving large
amount Of money, was released from prison
to-day through the influence OF the old
Mennonite Church, Of which he is q member
Its rules require the brethren to come to
a members assistance when in distress,
and they have arranged settlement by
providing for payment Of the losses by
Landis's forgeries.