davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
Artp21urk DaiIp Gribn,ra
SATURDAY, MARCH Ii, 1906.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING. -

CONGRESS-The Senate was not in session.
House: Representative ShaCkleford made an at
tack on Speaker Cannon; the first attempt at
nihbusterlng Of the session took place.
FOREIGN.-Advices from Berlin say that the
Russian loan which viii be negotiated after an
agreement at Algeciras viii amount to at least
SZJoOOocoo, divided among German, British
French and American syndicates. == Russian
officials say that general strike is likely to
be organized and express confidence in their
ability 10 suppress any movement in that dlrec-
ton. - Efforts are being made at Algeciras
10 bring about agreement based modif-
cation Of the powers Of the inspector general
provided IN the Austrian scheme. == The bill
for government ownership Of railways in Japan
was passed by the House OF Representatives.
- The British force which has been driving
the Nandi tribe 10 a new reservation in North
ern Nigeria is said 10 have killed a thousand
natives. - Leading German manufacturers
have founded a company TO construct airships
for IN war; the Emperor IS interested in the
scheme. - over thirty thousand miners have
struck IN the Pas de Calais field; hundreds Of
dead bodies are still in the Courrieres Mine.
DOMESTIC.-It was said IN Washington that
Republican agreement on rate legislation was
possible. - Justice Harlan. of the United
States SUPREME Court denied the writ of error
applied for in the case Of Charles /. Tucker, Of
Massachusetts, under sentence Of death for
murder. =7- EX-Judge Parker, in a speech at
Charlotte, y. c., called on the people OF the
South 10 lead the Democratic party from the
wilderness OF defeat = TWoscOre persons
were killed in railroad collision near Adobe,
Col. fire which destroyed several coaches in
The hearing on the proposed insurance reform
bills at Albany came TO end. - A dis
patch from Cambridge, Mass. announced the
appointment of Bliss Perry as professor Of Eng
fish literature in Harvard University. -
Three firemen were killed and nine injured while
fighting flames at an armOry in Camden, y. j.
CITY.-Stoclzs Were dull. closing strong. =-
Evidences OF fraud in the Civil Service police
examinations last December We're discovered,
and the examinations Were cancelled. - The
gross and net earnings Of the United States
steel Corporation for 1905 were the largest IN
history. -- Il was reported from Lakewood
n j., that John y. Rockefeller was there =-
In sentencing an iron worker to q year in the
pententary the judge rebUked the strikers
severely Tor the recent outrages IN this city
- Commissioner Woodbury. sent to Control
Ter Metz a reply 10 Mr.. COers inquiries about
ash removal s7'ltracts. == The time for the
deposting Of stool, for the transit merger closed
with about 30 per cent Of the stock of the COM
ponent companies deposited.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Iarlly cloudy The temperature yesterday:
Highest 36 degrees; lowest p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
BIG GIFT FOR TUSKEGEE
The William H. Baldwin, Jr., Memorial
Fund About Complete.

The William H Baldwin, r.. memorial fund "a
about complete, only two three subscriptions
being expected, and when these are IN over ga@D
will have been realized to commemorate the career
'of Mr.. Baldwin.
Jacob H Schin. treasurer OF the fund. announced
yesterday that he IS ready to turn over the money
at any time The trustees OF Tuskegee Institute 70
whose endowment it will be added. are ready to
receive it, and on April Oswald Garrison Willard
chairman Of the funds trustees. viii formally
present IL TO the trustees OF TUskeges Institute
that day being the twenty-ffth anniversary OF the
institutions foundation
The deed Of gift drawn by Edward " Shepard
provides that the fund shall be forever kept as a
separate endowment fund, known the William
H. Baldwin. Jr.. Fund. and be separately accounted
for in the annual report OF the Tuskegse Institute
As reported by the treasurer. Mr. Schiff the fund
at present stands:
Cash subscriptions S1sss147s
boIos 1ace 14Oeao
1otal Sloz ~ .
Expenses 21s7 Al
6alance ...-.-------..---------.-- S1oo196 =
The latest subscriptions received are:
ShaFIes Francis Adams 6e0
Jonn Z Aillno4l,t %
Nathan Alexander. Montgomery, Ala...-....s....
ato L. rAapp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
London on the MinnetOnka are:
Clarence V. Boyer. Mr. ami NJ. -,
Mrs Florence Cole. O'NsiiI "1iS' FRANCIS j.
MIS- Jennie W. cushing Mr. and Mrs. John Peachy.
Those sailing to-day for Antwerp on the E1roop-
land
Mrs T. S. Bradlee. lDr Ny,uta-, o.,
Reulos de- NJ
Mirmont. Ni'S N"uivS van
Miss Judith Rice. A a. c,o,er
Those who have booked passage on the Pbu,-
delphia, which sails to-day for Southampton ara
N & tIsM S, Miss Catherine Cuyler Harda
Wharton lEicbarl Hard
Or. IL. H. Kerr ~
The Lucana will sail to-day for Iivernool u,i,b
the following passengers:
RdgwRy Greeves Mr. and NFrs I-a-t
r. ID. H. Nicholson. StaahIrre1 -N"'' ~ A.
IA, anu MIS- H. G. Os-I Colonel A. T. Winchester
po'H'' Mr., and Mrs II. +. Wilkins
Travellers who will embark TODAY for I1or,A
on the Patricia
DR.. Jane O..
ALIAS Gertruds Canneld Mira q " E,Sin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
G. P. EUsTTs UP FOR CONTEMPT.
Mrs. Josef Hofmann Takes Another Step in
Effort to Recover Son.

An attempt to punish George Peabody Eustis FOR
contempt. in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. ysster-
day. was another development IN the fight OF Mrs
josef Holman, wife OF the pianist. who Yrs
Eustis. for the custody OF their SON A dscres Of
divorce was granted to Mrs. Eustis some time aga
She was to have the custody Of their son. Eusti5
was permitted 10 have the boy for few days willis
staying in Paris recently He boarded steamer
with the lad and came 10 New-YOrk- Eustis was
arrested at the steamer landing, Mrs. Holman
having cabled TO the police.
The boy IS temporarily in charge OF Joseph La
rogue, who IS Mrs HOfmann's attorney. De LAncey
NicOH appeared for Eustis, and William y. DyS-
mann represented Mrs Holman The trial was
put over for week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

goes to prs5a When the press laws are transgressed
A German journalist is what
You'd cali a fortune favored man;
He serves his libes up as hot
And vinegar-y as he can.
AS soon as his days work is done
He's is h sai his iifPld rs Bit fpP Of fan
And some one else will do the time"
No terrors has ese majesty
For him; he be fancy free;
The sitz-redakteur's there TO pay
what Jokes we Englishmen would take
And in b What r gall and ,g NGS soak en-
London Tribune.
At an elaborate dinner in Providence recently a
young said to his neighbor at the table, 81
see you not drinking anything. Have you
sworn Off?
Yes, 1 on the water wagon now"
"Ah see. You are taking your meals Ia cart"
Observation-Disclosures the charge?
Constabe-Attempting suicide.
Magistrate-How that?
Constable-He wanted to fight me!
The Rochesterian," writing in "The Post-Ex-
press" of the proposed Iabor-saving spelling, sug-
gests complications. There two words which
are pronounced pretty much alike; through and
threw; and suppose one should ask to a GER
tain person reduced to misery. How did he come
to grief? The answer might be, in the senten-
tous fashion of the time. Through fits Threw
fits In the one it would be plain that he
was subject to serious sudden seizures; in the other
it would be understood that he given to fan
tastic exhibitions of folly. But If one answered
the anxious questioner in the reformed style.
Thru fts| he would be no whit the wiser"
AN UP TO DATE GIRL.
I sang song of Syvia's eyes
She looked at me in mild surprise;
l told Of glories in her hair
Alas l fear that not there;
/ praised her cheeks. her Suileless heart
In fulness OF poets
And from these seeds-the ripened fruit
I've got breach OF promise suit
Brooklyn Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The proprietor Of engineering works in Scot
land, according to 1.-The Dundee Advertiser was
watching the leisurely efforts Of apprentice who
was swinging his hammer in gentle way.
Look here laddie' he said. going up to the
youth and taking the hammer from him, when
I that takes his hammer by the end OF
the shaft and strikes a proper blow like that, I
give that man 80 shillings week; but man that
takes It in the middle like this only gets Is shil-
ings week and the sack whenever we get slack.
See?"
Hoping he had sufficiently well driven homo his
point. he surveyed the lad more in sorrow than in
anger; but the latter requested extension OF the
lesson.
please, SIR" he said. where do I hold # for
four bob week."
al have three children, who are the very image OF
myself said Jones. enthusiastically.
81 pity the youngest returned Brown. quietly.
''Why?" asked Jones.
Because he is the who viii have to re-
semble you the longest said Brown--Tit-Bits
A tradesman announces:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
ROANOKE COLLEGE GROWING.

DR.. J. A. Morehead. president OF Roanoke Col
lege. is visiting friends in New-York. He re-
ports that the college has this year achieved the
largest attendance of students In it's history. The
students are drawn from many states Mexico and
Corea. The entrance requirements have been adj
vanced recently, to keep pace with the best
institutions of the South. For more than half a
century Roanoke has been quietly doing work for
liberal education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
PRINCE ARTHUR LEAVES JAeAN

Yokohama. March 16.-Prince Arthur OF Con-
naught who headed the special embassy from
King Edward which conveyed to the Emperor OF
Japan the insignia of the Order of the Garter
sailed to-day on board the steamer Enpress Of
Japan for Canada. a fleet OF Japanesa I1rarSbi,s
escorted the steamer out To sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
WILL OF MARY c. WALLACE.

The will Of Mary c. Wallace. who died Mafcs
last, filed for probate with the Surrogate yesiel
day, leaves over 10000 in requests. Grace PrON
estant Episcopal Church OF Port Jervis. y. Y, re-
eeives 5000. the Evangelical Reformed HoiH@
Germantown, Penn. S2.O00. and Calvary PTotas'Al
EpiscopaI church, OF this city. $1,000 Ire lssN
due OF the estate is left the testator's t1tai!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
GENERAL eUENTHER HERE FOR VISIT

General Richard Guenther. United States Consul
General at Frankfort Germany, was a passenger on
the steamship KrOOnland. which arrived ar this
port on March Is. General Guenther went to Wash
ington yesterday to report to the State Department
ana before ne returns TO his post hopes to visit his
In Mexico where he at one time consul gen
ATaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
A DINNER 10 LORD cuRzoN

London, March 16.-Lord Curzon Of Kedleston WI
be the guest of honor OF the Pilgrims at a dfnnss
at the Savoy Hotel on Friday. April & Lord FOB
ertS will preside at the dinner. number OF mem
bers or the American branch OF the Pilgrims hass
announced their intention 10 be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
LAWYER HELD FOR ASSAULT.

William NJ. Martin of No. a West 10Th street
a lawyer, with offices at No. 50 Pine street. was
arrested yesterday on the charge OF assault pre-
ferred by Louis f. Fuller. OF No. IS West S0'o
street The latter said Mr. Martin tried to enter
his house against his wishes and fight resulye@
Mr.. Martin was released in $500 bail He is a mem
Der or the University and Century clubs ana
graduate OF Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
MRS. ROOSEVELT AT eRoToN SCHOOL.

Groton. Mass. March 16.-NIrs. Theodore Roose-
Welt. who came here to-day to attend the con-
hrmation service at the Groton School where her
son Kermit is a student, was guest tonight a.
the homo OF Professor w. y Gardner. one OF tbs
FACULTY 1t is expected that she will leave heEs
tomorrow afternoon for Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
FUNERAL OF A. X. READ.

oxford March ia memorial service over the
body Of \. X. Read. OF louisiana a Rhodes ScboIar
of Christchurch. Oxford. who died on March ~
from meningitis. was held at Oxford Cathedral to-
day. Professor Louis Dyer represented the AD,-t
can embassy The body will be sent TO IouiSiano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

Dr. Soper. speaking of the subway, says there
is always in it "a lot Of residual air never ex-
PEELED by the trains" Residual is good word
but how long shall the air be allowed to reside
there? 1t is about time for the subway author
tiles to make it move on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
About People and Social incidents.

Candee. Mrs. Clement, Miss Towuley o. ~
York. house guest; Representative Flood a.
John G. Anderson. ~
Count and Countess Gizycki will SAIL for Eurou.
Tomorrow. -'De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

Russla's war losses are now reported by the
Invalid" a military organ, at $4,000 men
killed. wounded missing. exclusive Of Port
Arthur losses. These figures ought to be inter-
esting TO France and Germany. as showing
something of the cost of modern wars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
NETWORK SOCIETY.
tomorrow


Nine. Nordica, NJ Gilbert and Victor Herb.
with his orchestra. will constitute the attraetlo
the concert 10 be given at the Waldorf z4~-, -.
evening in behalf Of the Society for Italian T--s
grants and Miss Leary's italian Settlement wo-s
The date Of the wedding OF Miss Ruth pao.-
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. GOrham Bacon - -
thur Cheney. at the Church Of the New Jer,,.st
in East S5th street, is April 8. Miss Kate de- -
Prentice, Miss Ruth Cheney. Miss Marion sr,v,s
Miss Annette WhippIe. with Miss Elizabeth 80
and Miss Faith Simpkins. VIII be the bridal -
ants Frank Cheney viii be his brothers best man
At Mrs. E. J. Berwfnd's house. in East si.h .,,...
a meeting Of the Nursery and ChiIds HosDita1 80,
ing class took place yesterday morning II VIII :.
semble next week at Mrs. Alexander 7. Van Vs.,
house. in West 9th street.
Among the entertainments which azured a, -
terday's programme were dinners given bv Mr.. -
Barrows. at her house. in East 54th street ana -
Mrs. Henry Parish. jr, at her house. in East 7s,s
street.
Mrs Richard Gambrn has returned 70 town tror,
Summerve. s. c.
private car viii be attached to the 1f.1s -
from the Grand Central for those dezfro,,, :.
attending the funeral at staatsburg q vfu,,-.
Brown DinsmOre who died Thursday. HIS daa-s
following closely that OF HIS brother Clars1cs
deepenS tne mourning OF q large family Connection
One Of his daughters Miss Madeline Dinsno-a a,
in Paris with her aunt. Mrs. Clarence Dinsno-a
and his two other children are Mrs. Robert EF,,,.
ilgton and William 3. Dinsmore. jr, who rnarrtaa
Miss Marion de Peyster Cary eleven years ago
Mrs. Griswold Gray. who has been spending n.
winter here with her sister. Mrs. J. Abercroub1s
Burden. has returned 10 Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Brooks sail TO-DAY IN
England. together with Mrs T. NIoncure PerJ,i,,
to attend the wedding Of their sister. Mrs Napni.
Langhorne Shaw. TO Waldorf Aston next month
The performance Of Ga Gioconda" last night a,
the Metropolitan virtually brought the opera sea-
10 a close, and the boxes OF the parterre TOW
viii cease to be the favorfte rendezvous OF IA.
fashionable set until next November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

The latest question in insurance circles seems
to be, Who owns that yellow dog?" Hamilton
kept him, but says he not his. while the
trustees equally positive that they never
knew there such a beast though they paid
his biscuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

question that is now exciting considerable
discussion is whether not a yellow dogs bark
is than his bite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

Out in Ohio subpoena lodging witness was
kidnapped and spirited off in an automobile from
Cincinnati to Columbus. These are strenuous
days for men with memories that shy at the pit
falls Of the inquisitor's chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

Chicago's Common Council. having wrestled
successfully with the saloon license question, is
now addressing itself to ticket SPECTATORS
When it gets through with them may there be a
number of people in search of a new occupa-
ton!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

The good Moro bandit has many points Of
similarity to the good Indian" of Western
phrase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

Spanish weddings" have been somewhat
notorious in history, but may hope for a
happy turn in the record when the bells ring on
June next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

At Mrs. f. j. Berwinds house in East s4th .,,.o.
a meeting Of the Nursery and ChiIds HosDits1 -
ing class took place yesterday morn .na II win =.
semble next week at Mrs. Alexander T. Va, 49,
house. in West 9th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

Newspaper headlines often tell a story. A
few years ago it used to be 1.-The Overshadowing
Senate" Now The Anxious Senate is going
the rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

Among the entertainments which agursd On va.
terday's programme were dinners given by AIrs r..
Barrows. at her house. in East 54th street ana -
Mrs. Henry Parish. jr, at her house. in East 80
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
WASHINGTON BEATS NEw-YORK.
Humane Society of the CAPITAL Accomplish
Much with Little Money.
From The Washington Post.

From The Washington Post
The following table shows the number Of prose-
SutionS Tor cruelty 10 animals made by the New
York American Society for the Prevention 81 CiNs
" 10 Animals and the WASHINGTON Humane SocF
ETY. IN the last four Years.
The New-York society simply reports "arTes.s
and prosecutions" without saving how many 81
rests resulted In prosecutions or how many OF u
prosecutions resulted in convictions "a
The figures are taken from The annual reports q
the societies or given by officers.
NETWORK WASHINGTON.
1892 1872
General expenses. SIG 900 General EXPENSES. So
Arrests and prose Prosecutions .----.-.. =
cutlons' ...--... $40 Convictions tfour in a
lNS- specJors employ e.il
General expenses. ct. III 600 tg& -
Arrests and prose General expcnses...,. 49,
Nutiuis oSt Prosecutions
lSO4 Convictions (ive Ia an
General 126,OOoi soectprs =
Arrests and prose 1874 -
tions' ..-.s....., IaS General 81
Pros
General expenses. OOO. Convictions isfN
Arrests and prose- spcctors employed -"
eutlons ..-...-.. S1i 1895. ssa
General expenses..... (, 81
Prosecutions -....s.e- -
Convictions (stx IN +, a
spseEoEs snployssa "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

Mrs. Griswold Gray. who has been spending N.
winter here with her sister. Mrs J. Abercrorohi.
Burden, has returned 10 Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

Mrs Richard Cambria has returned 70 town tco,
Summerville. s. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Brooks sail TO-DAY ,o-
England. together with Mrs 7. NIoncure Persfn,
to attend the wedding Of their sister 8Irs Nanni.
Langhorne Shaw. to Waldorf Astor, next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

Nine. Nordica, NJ. Gilbert and Victor Herb.
with his orchestra. viii constitute the attraeto =
the concert 10 be given at the Waldorf As4er,, -
evening in behalf Of the Society for Italian T,,as
grants and Miss Leary's italian Settlement ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

The performance Of 'Ia Gioconda' last night a,
the Metropolitan virtually brought the opera SEA-
son 10 a close, and the boxes OF the parterre row
viii cease to be the favOrfte rendezvous OF ia
fashionable set until next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
A tradesman announces:
ANNUAL SALE.
OUR FIRST IN II YEARS.
MADE IN GERMANY.

..s--.-.s-..-...--. '.-.-s--.-.,-
brisk business!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
ing il all in all, I think the boys and

ing il all in all. I think the boys and
girls 10 my 9ey and time aud 10 the
first yeara OF the century did about
as we'll as your fnsly dressed fellows
are now doing iu their $50 600 school
houses. .s.
'The rules were very important in
Che primitive schools. The frat
Friday Of the eession the teacher
would form ell che scholars in line
and gravely and s.ernly xead the
eruleo.' These were like the ten
commandments, mostly prohibitory.
Do not throw stones, do not fight and
quarrel, do not loiter on the way to
aud from school. Ons Of the positive
injuuotions was that the scholar
should wash his ssse aud hands, comb
his hair and present neat appear
anoe. Another requirement. was that
scholars should always be polite to
persona mot on ahe way to aud from
school. These rules at 6rst we're read
once week. Later in the asssiou it
waa eenaidessd ehss once rzsensh was
often enoagh."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28

the best--or rather tho whiteet--
wh1at -four.
a few rice mills in Louisiana and
Texas are now FIGURING the brewer a
rice, aud trying to introduce it In
Che American market. Germany and
Holland have been using it for years in
large quantities. It will make pan.
cakes, bread and even pies, as we'll,
apparently, as the ordinary pastry
flour. 1t is certainly temperance
movement to make .ice into bread
rather than beer; and it looks ss if q
novel and nutritious -four might soou
take an important place in the Amer.
loan cuisine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
view Work Woman Drowned ThTse
Children and sieTeelf.

Fall River, Maau.s Feb. 20.-The
open doos oe q state room which
had been occupied by g woman and
three young children On the srip Of
the Full River Liue steamer Pr.
mouth, from New York to this CITY.
early today led to the discovery that
Mrs. John Walters Of Brooklyn, N.
z, had taken the lives Of her three
little cnea and then her own. Mrs.
Wattero apparensly had shsown over
board her two daughters and infant
con and then jumped after them.
Investigation by tho attaches OF
the steamer indicated that the tragedy
occurred between midnight and $3.50
a. m. che faot::of the otaee room being
uRoeeupied having been discovered
just before the Plymouth made tho
Newport landing. The woman left
two notes addressed to her husband.
!n eHe rsnailsd on the back Of au Gu.
velope che begged forgiveness; in the
other, written on wrapping paper, she
said that che ''had worried" until
che feared insanity aud could
not bear to leave che children.
Some hours after the arrival Of the
Plymouth at this port, Dwight
Brady, son OF Capt. JAM. Brady,
eesisotor OF the port Of Fall River,
identified artioles found in the stste
room as belonging to his sister, Mrs.
Watters, who apparently was coming
to Fall River to visit her relatives
Mrs. Walters was about 30 years Of
age. Her ohillren were: Helen, agea
, 4; Dorothy, 2 years, and an infant
son Of ten moneha. .~. y.
New York, Feb. 9O.-John W
Wattess is zns==sez Of the hrc in
surance bureau OF the National As
soeiation OF. Manufacturers. He wal
prossratsd when told Of his wife,
| death. To . bnsiness associate, Dir
Wattsrs said that hia eise had beer
subject to short spells Of insanit,
aud that che spent somstima 10 .
sanitarium several years ago. Mr.
Wstsera said his wife's troubles were
entirely imaginary and that theil
home life was alvsys happy. -.
Mr. Wasters' mental affection
which, IL was thought, had been pyse
ticslIy cured, took che form OF 9
desperate anxiety for hsH children.