davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
ARRESTED FOR NINE FRAUD.
Californian Alleged 90 Have I'sed MsiIa
20 MIN Mich RngIIshmen.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 0.-An International
swindle. through which wealthy English
men have been deeoed Of large amounts. has
been revealed by the arrest In this city
to-day Of q man who described himself
as William Trimbie Of 5an Francisco.
The scheme. which the Post Once in
spectOrs say has been repeatedly worked.
IL thus described: Letters were addressed
to wealthy Englishmen known 20 have
recently died. Their executors on OPEN
ing them found that the dsad man was
about TO realize great gains from mining
operations which had hitherto proved un-
profitable.
The heirs Won Id make a trip to this side
and meet the writer and he would propose
that more money he invested. on the
strength Of fictitious assays and "salted"
mines.
The Hick heirs sent William Moore to this
country. He met Trimble here and the lat
ter. II Ia alleged. wanted him to put up
$1,000 TO purchase adjoining property
before the extent Of an ore find became
noised abroad. Moore returned to England
and communicated to the British Govern-
ment his suspicion that the project was a
swindle. The Washington officials were
notified and inspectors were put on the
case. A decoy cablegram. ostensibly from
Moore, lured Trimble to this city. where
he was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
THINK VIZ DROWNED HIMSELF.
Family NJ Joseph Louis Pearl OTrr u re-
ward for IT'S Iso,il.

Joseph Louis Pearl. the secretary ard
general manager Of II. Pearl a Sons Com
pany, hardware merchants, at "a Murray
street, Manhattan, disappeared on Mon
day, September -, and his family have now
offered a reward for the finding Of his body,
IS they are convinced that he committed
suicide by jumping from a FAN River boat
on it, way to Boston on that date. This
advertisement was published yesterday:
JOSEPH LOUIS PEARL. disappeared.
aged ~. height : feet Q inches. weight about
1870 pounds: round, smooth face: partly bald
wore blue suit. light top coat and a light
SLOUGH hat; disappeared from Fall River boat
on way to Boston. Monday. September "a.
1905: rev ard offered for his body. Notify
a. PEARL & SONS co. ~ Murray st., New
York city. Boston and Newport papers
please copy
At his home, 800 jefferson avenue, Brook
lyn, Yesterday Hugo Pearl, a brother OF the
missing man. said that the latter had attended
to all the inside work Of the firm for the
last six months and that ~ a result his
health had broken down and his mind had
become slightly affected He frequently
complained Of pains in his head.
The firm had some business in Boston
that had to be attended to and. believing
that il would give him an opportunity for
a little recreation, he was sent to that city.
He sailed on the Fall River boat on o
day afternoon. September "a. On Wednesday
his father received a letter postmarked
Newport in which the young man asked
forgiveness for what he was about to do !"
He was unmarried and lived with his
parents at the Jefferson avenue address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
STORM HIT CHICAGO; 3 DROWNED.
Railroad Gar FerrybOat Turns Turtle in
Lake Michigan,

CHICAGO, Sept. SO.-The flag and Of the
Southern storm. reaching Chicago, blew
Lake Michigan into a fury last night. The
Wisconsin, Michigan Ferry ~Company's car
ferry No. 2 turned turtle and sank. The
huge, clumsy craft, aden with thirty cars
Of ore and timber, had just dropped anchor
mt the North BreakwateT, outside the Chi
On 60 harbor, the captain fearing TO proceed
to his port at South Chicago.
The skipper and two Of the crew went
down with the Inflated vessel. Three other
sailors were saved. The storm did much
other minor damage. especially along the
shore, and several fne yachts bet ween the
Chicago and Columbia clubs we're driven
from their mOorings and injured.
THREE Los IN LAKE ERIR STORM.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 3O.-In a fierce storm
that ragged on Lake Erie last night three
vessels we're wrecked, another was prob
ably lost and three men were drowned.
The FRyette Brown. bound from Cleve-
land TO Lorain. when OF Lorain harbor
struck the brHakwater. The crew was
taken on safely.
The steamer City Of Concord was sunk
neRr Huron, the schooner NegRunee was
beeched and rounded TO pieces and the
berge Montpelier is missing.
The three people lost were members Of
the crew OF the Concord. Only one nsnc
has been learned. that Of Roy Durget, a
deckhand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
FRANCES ANSDER TO ROME.
VI. CiFmenCean "a Us Separation law wm
ne Enforced.

SDeciaI Cdbs DsSDdich 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, Sept. ~. NJ. OlemenCeau, Minister
OF the Interior. who Is visiting Roche->ur-
Yon, made a long address to-day in which,
dealing with the Church question, he said;
Il see the people seek to foresee what
action the Government will take. What
more simple? Rome has refused the law
Of privilege made for her profit. She said
all or nothing. The time is past when she
had all She ought to Ire content to-day
with the right OF everybody to a regime
Of liberty. We offered privileges She
haughtily refused. We are asked to
negotiate. With whOm? A foreign power?
On what? On the French law. There IL
no foreign power on French soil. We
stand on the French right not to %tyranniZe
but to liberate. We shall know how to
resist all Fictitious enterprises. We are
sure that time and the evolution Of the
human disposition toward the Illusion Of
knowledge will work for us. Our force Is
in the right and the resolution Of all France
il to maintain it,"
NJ. Cemenceau added that he knew the
law was not perfect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
NAY NOT SUMMON the DrMA.
Gar Sees Danger signals Al Outset Or
the Canvass.

SpsctGl Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
vt. PE~TERsBUEo, Sept. 3O.-At the very
outset OF the canvass for the next Duma
elections elements are disclosed which
foreshndOw' u situation that may induce
tia CEaT IN Premier StOlypin TO avoid
summoning that body.
The Constitutional Democratic or Kadet
party Is pract ising the same tactics which
secured its overwhelming majority in the
last Duma In order to attract the maxi
mum support from all varieties of the pro-
gressive group it is adopting u programme
which extends vastly beyond the authority
granted to the last Duma under the funda-
mental laws.
The bulk OF the Socialists in the large
wi boycotted at the last elections those
who voted or had to vote for Kadets az the
least objectionable OF tho available can
didates, but all the Evolutionary organiza-
tons have decided to exercise the franchise
in the coming struggle. Their activity
has compelled tho Kadets TO extend their
platform far toward the Left 80 a. to retain
some Of the workmen's support and stimuli
taneously they are stretching it out toward
b Right in the hope Of attracting the
Moderate following Of Dmitri Shipon.
The party holds together only by large
concessions among the conflicting groups
within its organization. Its role in the
next Duma must be dictated by the neces-
sity Of maintaining unity and discipline
in its ranks. This means. "a il did in the
last Duma, that the public oratory OF the
party must be devoted TO "a declaration of
abstract democratic principles and a de-
mand for a limited constitutional monarchy.
Such a prospect the Gar and Premier
Stolypin refuse to face. Should the Kadets
lose their previous support and become
the minority, most OF the seats they lose
will assuredly go to the peasant-labor
combination il the votes are honestly
counted, but even should NJ. Stolypin 20
control the elections that the Duma Il
dominated by the Government nominees.
he will Internationally have the Cars
support in prererring to dispense with it
altogether in view of the certainty that
there will he some revolutionary members
and that their u%tterances in the Duma
will be published throughout the country,
which will be more dangerous.to the autoc-
racy than the risk OF abolishing even the
form of parliamentarism.
II is the conviction that he Gar is ready
to reject the principle Of national represent
tatiOn as soon as he thinks L safe to do so
that attracts the keenest attention to his
personal movements. II is known that
he has determined not to attend personally
another opening OF the Duma. He IL prob
ably ware Of the strength Of the sentiment
that the Duma clnnot exist as a national
institution unless he himself takes the oath
to a constitution OF which the Dlma would
be the public embodiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
FISHERS N PERIL FROM STORM
Life "a VPrs Rescue Two Parties From
Crippled Graft on cape MAY.

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 3O.-Eight passen-
gers on a vacation trip from Camden and
three men Of the sloop Annie MOfiit had
an alarming experience tonight OF Cape
May when their auxiliary engine broke
down in the tooth Of the northeast gale
a. they were returning from a fishing trip
and left them to the mercy N winds and
waves.
In In attempt to rig a jury sail to ride
out the storm the main boom parted with
a map and the little craft was ~wallowing
in the rollers when sighted by the life saving
crew Of Cape May station.
The life savers put out in their boat and
after a struggle managed 10 land the msn.
All were badly exhausted aud arc being
cared for.
Another party Of amateur sailors on the
way from Atlantic City to New York in a
small launch was caught in the gale below
AngIesea and badly exhausted when taken
ashore by life savers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
EXPLOSION UNDER THE RIVER.
ONE KILLED AND THIRTEEN
HURT IN BROOkLY'N TUNNEL.
Three Of the latter seFiOu ally Injured and
one sIAy Die SEVEN RIasIs Were Set
n six Went on o. Expected Tn Men
ADprOa ehSd as the seventh Went on.

one SIAy Die BIasIs Were BET
and six went On o. Expected -The Men
Approa ehed as the seventh Went ON.
One mar was killed and three were badly
injured in an explosion In M Brooklyn tun-
mel shortly before 10 o'clock last night.
The men were working far out In the u n
mel and they say about the middle Of the
East River. There were fourteen men in
the gang, which was under Clarence Riggs,
the inspector.
A series OF seven dynamite charges had
been set to loosen a lot OF dirt and rock.
These blasts are set OF by electricity, and
when the blast Is fired the men ara shell
tered behind a large steel shield.
After the blast last night the fourteen
men rushed into the hole to clean up. Sud-
denly there was another explosion and the
men we're hurled In a hoap. John McT.augh-
lin, William J.. D~oughtery, Frank Ellsgood
and Inspector Rigg we're picked UP M
conscious by the others who had escaped
injury.
The unconscious men were placed on
u ulII UTuCk anu HITTicu lOWhTu Nuc DTOOh-
lyn shore. They were. hoisted up the ele-
vator running into the shaft at the foot
Of Furman street and carried to the COM
pany's Office on that street.
An ambulance was summoned from the
Long Island College Hospital. Ambulance
Surgeon Bishop. who responded, found
that Mclaughlin was dead.
Inspector Riggs was found to be suffer-
ing from a fractured skull and was in a
dying condition. DOugherty was badly
cut about the face and arms and chest, and
EllsgOod had a compound fracture Of the
Jaw in addition to cuts and bruises. The
three injured men were hurried TO the
hospital. 1t was said late last night that
Riggs was in q very serious condition and
that it was not likely that he would survive.
Tho other ten men were all more or less
injured by the shock and many Of them
received slight laCerations and Commissions,
None Of WAS in need Of hospital treat
ment however. They are at a loss to aC-
count for the accident. They said that the
second explosion was probably due to the
fact that one Of the seven charges failed
to go OF at the first blast What made IL
90 on when it did the men could not tell.
They said thai Mclaughlin was the first
to rush into the hole and that he was right
on top 0! the charge when il went OF. In
spector Riggs had followed at his heels and
Dougherty and Ellsgood were behind him.
The dead man and the three injured
shielded the others from the flying frag-
ments that w~erebhurled hack by the ex-
plosion.
The Amity street police heard Of the acci-
dent nnd were told TINT many had lPpn
killed and injured Capt. Cullen and the
reserves turned ont. After an inVestiga-
tion the police arrested David Harrington,
the superint endent 81 the work.
Mclaughlin. the lead man, was "a wears
old and lived at Is Columbia place. Brook
Ign. Inspector Clarence Riggs is 50
wears old, and lives in Woodlaw n Heights.
Dougherty and Ellsgood live in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
TO DIVIDE BROOKEYN DIOCESE:
RHMOr That NJ. Mary's ChurcI In Garden
CIIS Is To Isc Made = Cathedral.

tltS S 10 ic Maue . sathetrRl.
There is a rumor that the diocese Of
Brooklyn II to he divided ard now diocese
To lie created, with 81. Mary's Church at
Garden City, H. l.. as the cathedral and
Mgr. Barrett possibly as the Bishop
Contrary to published reports, Mgr. Barrett
is not now a ~coadjutOr. He has not beer
consecrated or even notified hat he has
been made such. Father Peter DJnohuc.
rector OF the Pro-Cathedal. when asked
about the rumor Of a division said:
Il have heard rumors of a partition, but
have no definite information so far. 1t
seems reasonable enough, however. The
diocese in spread out too much for any one
nan Wen probably nov all when the
Bishop returns"
As soon as Bishop Mcdonnell returns,
it Ia said, he will summon a council OF the
priests 10 take action on the proposed
division. Their report will he forwarded
tO the Propaganda at Rome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
DOCTOR HELJETES IN BELLEVUE.
Member Of the stan Develops Typhoid at
Home hut Goes 10 the Hospital.

DE-. Earl W. Phillips Of Bellevue Hospital
was taken to the institution yesterday
morning from his home at Savannah,
Wayne county, n. Y. He is suffering from
typhoid fever and his condition was critical
last night. DR.. Phillips has heen at Belle
vne for nearly two years. For the past
year he has had charge Of Ward p, where
typhoid cases are treated. He has treated
a great many and during the early part Of
this month he had forty-thrpe patients 10
look after.
There were so many typhoid patients
at The hospital that the young doctor had
to fOreGo his vacation. Ten days ago he
became i'll and went to his. home His
parents called in specialists from Syracu-e
and they decided that DR.. Phillips had
typhoid. AZ soon as tine doctor learned
tins he insisted on being brought tO Belle
vue for treatment. A IN mCnt Ia a
Pullman was secured aud he WAS placed
on the train Saturday might. Ihe lrain
reached this city o. Q O'clock yu.tcrddy
morning, A number ~ B'Ilcvus dOCtOr,
were nt The station with an ambulance in
which DR.. Phillips wa removed To- TN,
hospital.
He was placed in tire annex room Of
Ward %. This room Is :r-crVcd fNr the
treatment OF lick doctors aud nurses. Only
on Friday DR.. Daniel r. Card, anut her
Bellevue physician. left this ward after a
Iong illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
MR. EOCkEFEILER DISiPPEAES.
Hasn't Been 10 Church for Three Weeks
and Isn't Win the Family In CIeN PIand.

CLENEIANp. Sept. 80 For weeks John
d. Rockefeller haa been missing. None
Of his friends, not even his brotler-in-law,
W. G. Rudd. knows where he Is He has
not attended church for three weeks and
has not been at his Forest Hill estate for
a week AMI a half. His last appearance
was when his grandson. Fowler Motor nick,
came TO Cleveland 10 visit Forest Hill.
While there il little anxiety among his
friends there IN ar Euch curiosity in Cleve.
land a. 10 Mr.. Hockefeller's whereabouts
az there was last spring when he disip-
paed.
A rumor ia1 placed him in Chicago,
visiting relatives; another saws a Standa ri
Oil made a visit to New York
necessary still another slys he il visiting
an old farmer friend whom he has known
for Fifty years.
At any rate Mr.. Rockefeller is not in
Cleveland. Mrs. ROcke feller. the servants,
the automobiles and the palms arr still
at Forest Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
MRS. ASTOR COMES TO NEW YORK
Attended by Dr. Flint and Her Daughters,
Mira. wilson and Mrs. HaIg.

Mrs. william Aston, accompanied by her
daughters, Mrs. George Ogilvy Haig and
Mrs. Marshall 0rme Wilson, and by her
physician, DR.. Austin Flint. arrived in the
Grand Central Station at 7i5 last night.
The party left Newport about 1 O'Clock oil
the special car Edgemere, which was at
tached to the New York express at Mans
field. Mrs. Aston, looking frail and feeble
after her journey, was assisted into An in
valld's chair from the train and borne
thence to her carriage. Her daughters
and DIR. Flint entered the carriage with her
and were driven to her Fifth avenue resi-
denCe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
PASSENGERS DETAINED.
Police Guar d seven Carloads ~ ~. George
for Half an Hour.

Seven carloads of passengers, many Of
them women aud children, were held for
half an hour at st. George last night by a
squad Of police. A policeman took pos
session Of each platform and despite the
protests Of the DELAYED passengers held
them prisoners.
A lot of tOIghs had got into a fight with
the walters at the Graut City Hotel at Grant
City, and John Matthews. the proprietor.
and Henry Carsten, a waiter. were badly
injured. The police held the passengers
at st. George because il was promised that
somebody would cOme up from Grant City
and pick out the men who had committed
the assaults on Matthews and CarSten.
No one came. and the police allowed the
passengers to board the midnight boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
ROCKEFELLER GIFT ASSURED.
JudsOO Memorial Church Raises 9kO 600,
a which He Will Add $4,000.

The s4O,O 900 gin which John ID. Rockerel-
Ter promised TO the Judson Memorial hurch.
IN Washington Square, provided the ad-
ditional 5000 o necessary to clear up the
church debt Of 500, 900 be raised by October
/, Ia now assured. as ssh 600 has already
been raised and $40. OOO more IN promised.
Tomorrow marks the twenty-ffth an
niversary OF the ministry Of the pastor,
the Rev. DR.. Edward Judson. DIR, hudson
believes that money cannot be devoted
to better purposes than those OF education
and theological training. whether the money
IA tainted or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
TO Police AGAINST BLACK HAND.
sheriff Merritt Opens = station In the New
FORK city Watershed.

MOUNT VERNON, Sept. 90.-Sherif Mer-
rift OF Westminster county has opened n
police station in the New York city water
shed, where four men are detailed to pro-
tcct Italian laborers from Black Hand
brigands and blacKma!lers. The station
in in charge OF James Clark Of TnokahOe,
who will serve az captain, and his force II
composed Of three uniformed men, who
will patrol tine region on horseback, horses
having bcen furnished FOR this purpose
bv Winston & Co., the contractors who are
doing the work in the watershed region.
The station is ut the new crossover dam
a few miles from Katonah. IL 10 equipped
with a telephone system 30 hat Capt. Clark
can communicate W. ~ other police
of Westchester co r. -~h 49, York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
NEWSBOT CO.'S TO HiRTIRD.
Me-, er Heller VIII he NewsIe's Union Pro-
trge NJ ~ rrsiIH.

BosToN. Sept. 3O.-At a meeting Of the
Nov sbuys' Union in Ford Hail to-day
President Eliot Of Harvard announced
that Meyer Heller. u "Newsie, had been
selected as the first student at the univer-
sly under the educational plan and scholar
ship fund Of the "niOn.
Heller is u years old, Of Jewish ~parentagr,
and was graduotcd from the English high
school last June. He earned a living
while attending school by peddling papers,
President Eliot made an address, as did
Mayor fitzgerald and the Rev. f. A. Horton.
President Sodckson OF the union pre-
scented a check for 8? 0O0 to President Eliot
a. the nucleus Of the scholarship fund
which il being raised by the boys. Hcller's
way will he paid through college from tho
income Of tho fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
BFRTHt EiLTCH OPERITED on.
The Actress Expected to Be Able to Leave
the SaRItNrium IN Two Weeks.

Bertha Kalich, who has been playing
in The Kreutzer sonata" at the Lyric
Theatre, was operated upon yesterday
for appendicitis NJ a private sanitarium.
The operation was performed by Dr.. Is.
Fcrquhar Curtis OF III Mad spa avenue,
ass 81 ~ bv Dr.. william Aii'l Ba~l 1T Of
! West FoTty-niuth Htr,Ct.
Dr.. Bartlett said last night that the opera
ton was %entlrsly = Ir1 ~ al q Idthit Mnr.
kOlicl would OA abb t. lLv, the sI1i-
tarum in about two weeks.
DIR. Bartlett said that in all probability
tho actress will be able to resume her pro-
ressional work in four or hvc weeks. Ac-
cordingly arrangements have been made
for her o u to begin early in November.
The Lyric Theatre will be clOsed this week
and will he ~reopened by Virginia Harmed
neGt Monday in THE Love Letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
sultan NOT TO LIVE Tong.
Physicians said 20 Predict the Find within
six NOntl,s.
Special Cdbic DssDaiches 10 THE SUN.

Special cable DSsDaicheS 10 THE SUN.
COLOGNE. Sept. 20. The ConstantinOple
correspondent ~ the Gd-ei'e says that in
diplomatic circles the Sultal's condition Is
regarded with nisgiving. "A caucerous
growth having a. cared.
LONDON, Oct. I. The Barlin correspond
ent Of the Daily Mail says that Turkish
physicians do not expec. that AbIhl Hamid
will live more than six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
j. J. MtRTIN WIZ 90 FISHIN'.
can't support Hearst. Won't Vote for
hughes or start q New Hail.

A report was abroad yesterday that
James J. Martins resignation as executive
committeeman for the TWenty-seventh
Tammany district was the first step toward
a reorganization Of Tammauy after cleo
ton day with Mr.. Martin as leader. Mr..
Martin said there was no truth in the re-
port and added
II am a Democrat and have Away been
and always will be a Democrat. but | can
not support Hearst. There are too many
reasons why | cannot support Hearst for
me to enumerate them nov. | will not
support or work for Hughes. J did not
take this step suddenly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
CLIMBED TO BRIDE ORDERS.
Man ~Frightens People In he Park Under
the Williamsburg Structure.

the Williamsburg Structure.
A man caused considerable excitement
under the Williamsburg Bridge in the neigh
borhood OF Wythe avenue and South Fifth
street, Williamsburg, yesterday by climb
ing up the tall iron columns. He had first
attracted the attention Of persons in the
park under the bridge by running about
and occasionally uttering a yell. When
ne had climbed up the column he climbed
over cross girders and many people who
feared ne would fall and be killed left the
PARK. He was sixty or seventy feet above
the ground.
policeman vainly tried to coax him
ooWn: He stared at the policeman and
OCCASIONALLY laughed at him. He finally
teached the granite anchorage by crossing
from one girder to another and mana ged
ne disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
CASTELLANE ~ REELECTED.
Thrown Out Of Chamber OF Deputies for
fraud. lie Wins in Another Contest.
Special Gable Despatch 70 THR $

PARIS, Sept. @.-Count Boni de Castellane,
who was recently unseated by the Chamber
Of Deputies owing TO fraud in his election
"a a member Of that body for the BasSes
Alpes, has been reelected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

5000 TO egs.O0 To PACIFIC COAST
'Na Missouri Pacific and Denver q Rio GTands Rvs.
The scenic Line through Rocky Mountains.
n Tkets on iale daily until October eDth. ThFough
} Ourist sleeping cars. Particulars $50 Broadway.
I'D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

October outings hy nay IInr STEAMERS best ~ the
-Adr