davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
WOMAN Mr.. MORGAN HELPED
ARRESTED AFTER RAISING DIS
TURBANCE IN HIS OFFICE.

She Came TO Him for Assistance ! v Years
Ago and Eventually Got the idea That
He Owed Her MOney-NOw In Bellevue
Says h Is Lord Sunleld's Daughter.
There was some turmoil at Broadway
and Wall street yesterday over the arrest
Of a woman OF 81 who created a disturbance
last Friday at the office of j. p, Morgan
4 Co. and who was on her way thither again
yesterday. She was committed at the
Tombs court for an examination into her
az nifty. She says she is Miss Ellen Barbara
Williams, a daughter of Lore Suffield cher
name is omitted in Burke), and ii appears
that Mr.. Morgan has from time to time
assisted her with money. On Friday she
violently demanded more.
Mr.. Morgan is abroad. j. p. Morgan, Jr.,
said yesterday that Mrs. Williams had come
from England about Ave years ago with
letters of introduction to his father. She
then stated that she had an interest in an
estate in Baltimore, and his father, in order
to help her, investiga ted the matter and
found that she had already received her
share. The woman could not be made to
believe this, and kept at MIR. Morgan to
get him to do something, fol-. her, She
years, both at his home and office. and had
acted so queerly that finally the matter
was talked over with former Assistant
District Attorney Rand. n it was thought
best to arrest her and have her sanity
examined.
Court officers with a warrant stopped
her yesterday as she was approaching the
bankers offices and put her INTO a cab. On
the way UP Broadway she became hysterical
and a crowd surrounded the cab until told
what was the mltter.
In court she gave her address as ~ West
Twenty-fifth street, insisted that Mr..
Morgan owed her money and showed letters
Of various dates enclosing checks to her.
A clerk from the banking offices testified
that she had hung about the offices for
several hours on Friday, and had been so
abusive that it was necessary to put her
out.
Il am instructed by Mr.. Morgan said
Mr.. Rand. "to ask that everything possible
for this woman's convenience be done. l
would suggest that she be committed to
Bellevue Hospital for examination, but
that better quarters M food than are
commonly allowed such patients be pro-
vided for her. Mr.. Morgan will gladly
pay all expenses. He will also furnish at
his own expense a physician-sa say DR.. Mac
Donald or any other alienist whom the
Court may see At to select. TO xamine her
with the regular hospital physicians"
Mrs. Williams frequently interrupted
the proceedings and talked about a man
worth Sz5, 900 900 who was anxious to marry
her. She said she didn't want him BECAUSE
he had accosted her on the street, and that
he walked UP and down in front of her
Of knowing DR.. Rainsford. She protested
vehemently at being sent to Bellevue. In
the psychopathic ward she said she would
get Lord Rosebery to help her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
FRENCH MINERS STRIKE.
Men OF District where Disaster Occurred
Demand Higher wages.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LENS, France, March IA general strike
was declared to-day by the miners Of Cour-
rieres, Dourges and Ostricourt, who have
been very much excited since the death of
/ 900 or more Of their number by an ex-
plosion of fredamp in the mines last Satur-
day. A demand for increased wages is
the reason the miners advance for striking.
The report that a number OF miners are
believed to be still alive in the Courriere
mine has caused q cruelty painful sensation
because it is conceivably true and their
rescue is physically impossible. 1t is
realized that it would take days, perhaps
weeks, to clear the fallen earth and timbers
which enclose the victims. Frantic women
kneel in the snow about the mine and beg
the officials to deny or confirm the report.
About 5000 miners nave struck. II the
movement becomes general it will affect
80 1000 men. The anger Of the miners
against capitalists is undated and CON-
tinuest to cause anxiety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
CHINESE COMMISSION SAILS.
Prince Tsai Use Starts for Europe-Glad
He Saw Our 81 yscrapcrs.

Prince Tsai Tee. cousin Of the Emperor of
China, together with the other members OF
the Chinese High Commission who are on
their way to study things European, sailed
Yesterday morning on the White Star liner
Baltic for Liverpool. Besides the COM
missioners the party included twenty-five
secretaries.
There was a busy time at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Tuesday night while the servants
were packing mp the 173 pieces Of baggage
The commission left the hotel in carriages
Yesterday morning and arrived at the dock
at 80 o'clock.
A group Of Cinnamon, some in native
costume, others in frock coats and high hats,
were at the pier. When the Prince arrived
they drew up in a semicircle and one Of
them delivered a short address in the native
tongue. at the end presenting the Prince
with a scroll on which was a farewell me-
moral. ,
of the Baltic. As the ship passed down
the bay she was constantly saluted by the
blowing Of whistles. just before the de-
rarture Of tho ship Kun Ching Hfe, the
secretary Of the Prince, said:
I'VE have enjoyed our stay in America
very much, and now we are on our way
10 study the governmental conditions OF
England, Belgium. France and Germany.
I believe that before long China will adopt
a constitutional monarchy as her form of
government. 1t will be, believe, modelled
much on the lines of England's, but will
nlso include some Of the best features Of
the American form OF Government.
'The Prince was struck with the high
buildings In New York and declared that
they we're n OF the greatest wonders of
this country and worth coming TO see."
Among those at the pier to see the COM
mission depart were: X. F. Shah, the
Chinese Consul; Leo Flu Hal, his secretary;
Sir Chentung LANG Cheng, the Chinese
Minister; Vice-Consul Lok Wing, Ming Dock.
Lee Bow and many members Of the Chinese
Merchants Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
Natures Laxative the Best
Many Are so.caIIed "NaturaI"

The re are many Laxatives on the market
that are often styled "Natura l. because Of
the w~ell-known fact that the Laxative
which Nature gives us is the best. Such
ones are constantly coming up, but soon
disappear, because in reality they are manu-
featured and can never attain the inimit-
able merits Of the product Of Nature HUN
Laxative Water, has stood at the head for
nearly half n century as the ONLY Lax
alive whose established reputation is Its
best recommendation. 1t remains always
the standard, because it is NATURES
remedy in its original form, pure and
simple, in nc way dependent, as the others
arc, on artificial composition. At all i'rNg-
gists'. Try It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
KuNeRr JILL RoUr soLDIERs.
Put, In French Cathedral 10 stop a Gov.
ernntent Inventory.

SpsciOi Cable Dssppch n THE Sun.
PARIS, March lathe to~wnspeople OF
Cominao devised a novel plan to defeat an
attempt Of the authorities to mako an in
ventory of the property Of the cathedral
there. Being notified that a Government
inspector was coming, they bought three
black bears from a. travelling Snowman.
The animals were kept without food for
two days in an adjoining cellar. They
were released in the cathedral, hungry
and angry, when the Inspector reached the
town.
The inspector, with a military escort,
upon arriving at the cathedral was SUR
prtsed to find that his entry vas not re-
sisted, but he was no sooner inside than the
door was shut and fastened outside. Tho
inspector hardly had time To speculate
upon the meaning Of this before he saw the
bears hastily shutting down the centre
aisle to investigate the newcomers. There
upon the men frantically tried to reopen the
door amid the derisive laughter OF those
outside.
Realizing that he was trapped. the in
spector made a beeline for the nearest
confessional and clambered TO the top OF
it, while the soldiers ran heller SHELTER in
every direction. seeking refuge, which they
found in the side chapels. The towns
people then negotiated with the inspector
through a window and obtained a very
ready promise that he would quit IL no we're
released.
The Snowman captured the bears, which
were fed while the inspector and his escort
escaped. The animals are b eing kept in
the cellar against the next attempt at taking
nm ipuantory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
MRS. HOFFMAN, HERE FOR HER son
His Father. Her First Husband, Brought
Him From Italy Against Her Wishes.

His Father. Her First Husband, Brought
Him From Italy Against Her Wishes.
Mrs. Josef Holman, wife Of the well
known pianist, arrived here yesterday
on the Hamburg-American liner Butcher
to institute proceedings against her former
husband, George Peabody Eustis. to get
possession of their si&-year-old son. Mr..
Holman came along.
Mrs. Hoffman,, who is the daughter Of
former Minister to France Eustis, married
her cousin. George Eustis. several years
ago. The divorce was secured in 1905,
the Italian courts granting her the custody
Of the child. Later Mrs. Eustis married
Hoffman,.
Last summer the father asked that the
boy might be allowed to spend a few weeks
with him in Italy. Instead Of sending him
back to his mother, he brought him to this
country. On his arrival here, Eustis was
served with a subpoena at the cabled re-
quest of Mrs. Hoffman, to show cause why
he should not return the boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holman will remain in
this country until the matter is settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
TO WEAKEN GERMANY.
ALARHISTS SAY KING EDWARD
rs AT HEAD OF IT.
Wild Talk Includes Coup d'Etat In Seryla.
Break in Triple Alliance and British
Italian PrOteetorate Over Balkans
Based on Kings visit 10 Prince MIrkO

Special Gable Despatch 10 The sun.
LONDON, March lA.-Sinister rumors,
which Are ca using some uneasiness in Vienna
have been discussed in diploma tic circles
for the past day or two. 1t was announced
In Vienna yesterday that King Edward
will go to Antivari, The port OF Montenegro,
in April to make a short visit to Prince
Mirko, second son Of the reigning Prince
Of Montenegro. and will witness a military
review.
This Gems innocent enough, but tire
story goes that this is the frst move in a
gigantic international game, which ~ thus
described:
There is no standing army in Monte
negro, but King Edwards visit will give
an excuse for amobiliza ton without exciting
suspicion. As soon as the troops are ready,
a coup d'etat in Servia will be executed.
King Peter Of Servia and his family will be
removed, and Prince Mirko proclaimed
King Of that country, with Montenegro
assistance il necessary.
Austria would protest against making
Prince Mirko King, but Italy would support
him. A rupture is likely to ensue and the
Triple Alliance broken, leaving Germany
more isolated than ever.
King Edward will go afterward to Alb
bazia and act as ~peacemaker, with the
ultimate idea OF the establishment of an
Italian British protectorave over the Bal
kans.'
1t Is sufficient evidence of the f~everish
condition OF European politics that such a
plot as this receives serious consideration
in certain circles. Utterly INSCRIPTIONS
diplomacy might find strong motives for a
Macchiavellian scheme like this in the stu
alton which recently confronted Great
Britain. 1t seemed then to some British
statesmen that a struggle between Ger
many and Great Britain was inevitable as
soon as the formers naval development
was complete. 1t was obviously to Great
Britain's advantage to hasten the crisis in
order to profit by English naval supremacy.
Therefore, say the Continental alarmists,
what more natural than that England
should cripple the Triple Alliance by some
plan like the foregoing and crush Germany
with French and, perhaps, Russian help?
Hence, they cry also, that the league Of
peace, described in THE SUNS dispatches
Sunday, is really a league Of war.
Il would not be necessary to chronicle
This wild talk except that a great deal Of
1t ia likely TO be hearu wnlle the Daianoe OF
power remains upset. Those who believe
it know little OF the English people. They
want peace, and they will tolerate no policy
OF adventure by the Government nor by
the King himself. The present Govern
ment, moreover, is the last one which would
enter upon a dangerous foreign policy,
and never before has it e suggested
that the King is anything but very sincere
in his great efforts to secure the peace of
Europe and the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
MANN on HAND FOR, HEARING,
But His Indictment INTERVIEWED. DispIeaslng
Both Him and Justice McAyoy.

but HIS tndictmeUt inteFfeneu, Di8pieaslnG
Both Him n Justice McAyoy.
Col. William D. Mann of To,rn Topics,
with his counsel, Martin W. Littleton, went
10 the Criminal Courts Building yesterday
and sat around for an hour. They said
they wanted to be on hand if Justice McAvoy
Of Special Sessions continued his hearing
on the charge that the Colonel committed
perjury al the trial Of Norman Hapgood.
The hearing was interrupted by the Grand
Jury indicting the bewhiskered Colonel
for perjury.
The Colonel n Mr.. Littleton said that
they didn't want it said that they were
absent il Justice McAvoy wanted to con-
tinue the hearing. Assistant District At
tomey Hart sent word that the hearing
was off. The Colonel was displeased. He
said that the hearing had cost him SIS, 900
and Robert. =. Collier was trying to make
him a bankrupt,
Justice McAvoy is said to be displeased
because Mr.. Jerome took the case to the
Grand Jury before he had finished the
hearing. Justice McAvoy doesn't think
that Mr.. Jerome's action was courteous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
C~ASTELLANES TO MEET.
French Court Will Make Another Attempt
at Reconciliation on Saturday.
Special Gable Despatch to The Sun

Special Gable Despatch n TIRE Sun
PARIS, March l4,-Servico of a writ in
the suit of Countess Boni de Castellane,
nee Gould, for absolute divorce was made
upon Count Boni to-day, The service of
q second writ was made necessary by the
Countess's decision to change her suit for
separation to one for divorce.
The separation case, which was down for
a hearing before the First Chamber Of the
Civil Tribunal Of the Seine to-day. has been
rem O from the list because a new case
will o have to be made out for divorce.
Next Saturday has been set as the date
for the appearance Of Count and Countess
de Castellane before Judge Ditto in the
Civil Tribunal. This will be a private
hearing, held for the formal attempt at a
reconciliation Of the parties. in accordance
with the French divorce law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
WILL ADOPT ROUVIER's POLICY.
New French Premier Announces His Pur'
pose as 20 Morocco.
Special Cable Despateh to The sun,

5DttTdT JuVFt DFsPuFtH 10 IHE SUN
PARIS, March l4,-In the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day Premier Sarrien made the
following statement on behalf OF the Min
istry:
we shall continue the policy OF our pred
ecessors as regards Morocco, convinced
that the normal developments Of our inter-
ests there can be assured without en-
croaching upon those Of any Power, and re-
naming faithful to tie alliance between
France and Russia md the friendships
Of which we have been able to gauge the
security and price,
The Chamber declared its condolences in
the Government by a vote OF sos to 1877.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
COMPOSER KILLS HIMSELF.
Joseph AItschul. Sun erins From Nervous
Breakdown, Inhales Gas.

Joseph Altschul. a musician and COM
poser. committed suicide yesterday after
moor by inhaling gas at his home, "a East
Eighty-sixth street. He lived with his
wife and sister. Both were out when he
killed himself.
AltSchul had been a nervous wreck for
three months and was under the care Of
Drs. E. c. Spitzka and Charles Hoffman.
He had threatened several times to kill
himself. He was 4s years old and born
in this city. He graduated from the Vienna
Conservatory Of Music.
For many years he was a pianist and
v~iolinist with orchestras at some of the
big hotels. Several year ago he abandoned
this work and devoted his time to arranging
and composing music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
Bayonne TO Get After the skeets.

The Bayonne Board Of Health last night
passed a resolution in keeping with the
warfare being waged by the State of New
jersey against mosquitoes. Commissioned
William j. Morrison introduced a resolution
that property, holders should be called upon
to fiji up al holes pools. ponds, c~isterns
and bitches, under penalty of a fine. The
idea wasYapproved by Mayor Garven, who
is president Of the board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
JEW WOMEN HEAR OF TUskEGEE.
Booker Washington Tells How He Started
His'School ~ Years Ago.


The Temple Emanu-El. Fifth avenue
and Forty-third street, wal crowded last
night when Booker T. Washington addressed
the New York section Of the Council Of
Jewish Women on the work being done
among the negroes. incidentally Mr.. Wash
ington distributed a printed appeal for
funds to help in carrying on the work at
Tuskegee.
Twenty-Five years ago, Mr.. Washington
aid, he laid the foundation for the institute
In q little leaky shed In Alabama. While
he vaa delivering his first lecture q shower
came UP and one Of his listeners held an
umbrella over him while he talked. The
school now has 400 students from thirty
an States and seven foreign countries.
There were thirty-six buildings on $500
After tSe lecture Miss Sadie American.
ureeident ~ the section, introduced Mr..
Washingonto most Of those present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
FRENCH LOAN FOR RUSSIA.
Credit for 500 900 900 10 BE Given, but
Gold VIII Remain In Paris.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THR SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 1.-THE Slow
says that arrangements have been made
through the Paris house Of the Roths-
childs for a loan of slOo. 900, 900 to Russia on
condition that the gold shall remain in
Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
Fire on the Ohio at Manila.

sphcfor Cable Ds'pdich TO The SUS.
MANILA, March IA fire occurred to-
day on board the battleship Ohio, but IL
was not serious. The damage is approxi-
mately estimated OF $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15

N "Made a little better than
seems necessary" appears to
be the way that discriminating
business and professional men
want their letterheads.
d Write your letters on
OLD HAMPSHIRE BOND
"LoNk (ov tie Haty AarA"
d Every printer in New York
knows about it and will supply
your needs.
Ask to see his Book of Specimens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
Bluecher Met BAD weather.

On account OF the bad weather which
she encountered on March II the Hamburg
American liner Bluecher, which arrived
yesterday from Hamburg, was compelled
two hours she made no Roadway at all.
Capt. Ressing said it was the worst storm
he had ever seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15

Our largest business concerns have an Independent
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the head must secure a sure return for every dollar ex-
pended. This Company offers its skilled, expert services
to enterprises large and small. We are equally helpful to
both, and our fees are, of course, proportionate to the size
of the business we examine.
The best accounting assistance is as necessary TO you
as to your competitors. You should employ only the best.
THE AUDIT COMPANY OF New YORK
Forty three Cedar Street.
The oldest I'M foremos corporation engaged in accounting"
TELEPHONE 30SS JOHN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oulnine Tablets. Drug.
flats refund money n it fails 70 cure, z. W.
GROVES signature u on each boz. 75c.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15

Just Came Here to See About the Prison
ship Martyrs Monument Fund and
Some Other Observation-Disclosures McClel-
Ian's Plan for tho Fund Is Adopted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30
INsPECTINGTHE CATTLE.
Government Officials Are Looking
After the Stock ON the Indian
ReseryatiOns.

Inspectors Of the bureau of animal
industry are being sent out already for
the Indian reservations In North and
South Dakota and Montana. The In
spections Of the Lower Brule reser-
walton in South Dakota were COM
menced several days ago but no re-
ports have vet been received at the,
oficeaOf the bureau in this city. It is
anticipated, however, that 1t will be
found that there are but few cases of
scabies.
DR.. w. j. Crewe, inspector Of the
bureau of animal industry with head
quarters at Devils Lake, has gone to
] the Fort Peck reservation and It is
expected that he has already COM
menced the work Of inspection.
BY experience the inspectors have,
found that much more successful work
can be carried on before tn cattle
are sent out on the ranges and 1t has
been for this reason that the inspec-
tors have been sent out so early this.
year. y a5 E.s
{, The government is now devoting
considerable attention to the cattle
sOn the Indian reservations and It Is
the intention to clean out all infected
cattle. The first count OF the cattle on
the reservation was made last year
and 1t Is NOW proposed to maintain q;
careful supervision of the live stock
OF the fedskin wards. N ISL
~ Recently the government has adver-
tised for bids for 200 bulls and 1881
heifers for the Rosebud Indian reser-
yanon. II. rs De &
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30
AN OLD STORY.
Visit to Old Home in iowa Shows
Many Changes.

many onanses'
]. A. Heck. a young farmer near
Darling, on the classic shores NJ
Turtle I,aka Mor aa,, ,a,,,.,.
a.. -. 11-s'. county, letufneu
n last nlgnt from winters visit to the
u.a nome I1s IN western Iowa. Like
niaaS o.ners WIN desire to own a
p paTce " =. "a. iana a.o Of ms very own ne
,,Iannad =. .ae s.ase' naue ming and
a s os ~ o. miane commuted PROOF as
- h,s 90 ~, Ios sn ~ ne could return
sor n nc a u,u Dme a ~ ne got 20
ua, no,1a,, e ~ sa..E his prool ana tnen
- datanne, u ~ ioWa. ne returned with
insteod ~ a.ro n.y. 70 commune, put
MAJ aan oo mre oh LIZ ms iand ana make
70 -Sat o Juun.y 4 ,.,. nome. ana this
= .T n hav sna = 4aaa MS ns.. nind:
.,t,,a+ ad's he e nne su Gaaim ~ 10 nicely
1e' ,, IJsns .. only Two mlles! from
IaLa e 81, gis t.sa aun sne toWn OF turtle
T 1 ,e %aH emeise ron Underwood.
ona aan anJ sa are as soo9 people as
~, 4; s1 LII uu any where ana tne coun-
n..a =, s.'.. a,aE up very last. me Gil
r,a. s a e s.of.ous. crops good-What
~ ~, ean .s = aalIer "ant.
.,,,na naa p sc:u tne ola nome IN my
ard u 49,, % ss.ns everyining g., desirable
s..t . ~ =. ~ De PACK: Wnen ! at
.. -. svt nole was sadly d1ssap-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30
- - COMMERCE OF OUR CITY - -
BUSINESS PROCLAMATION

When improvement in business conditions warrants
community in declaring it's prosperity the world at large
Tor the purpose OF increasing general confidence it is fitting
that the representative commercial interests Of that COM
munity become known abroad the great Northwest and
thereby enhance the value Of it's progress
Therefore desire to proclaim through the following
pages daily, that there has been rapid Improvement in
BUSINESS conditions in Grand Forks and that today city
poets to investors and seekers that are
more attractive than those offered by the City of Grand
Forks, North Dakota.