davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-04-14
ABRE .IOUIN FINED.
only - 10. but Court Held He Incited ID ~
order --snnb for Jeanne dare.
Special cabis Desp atch 20 TRE sur.

Special Cable Desp 0ich 70 TEE sun.
PARIS. April ls.-There have not been
wanting those who believed that the Gov
ernnent in prosecuting the Ab1A Jouin.
who held services in the Church OF ST.
Aug,issin after the enforcement Of the law
Of associations last December and was
arrested for reading a paper which the
Government alleges was calculated to bring
about public disorder. merely desired to
justify the expulsion Of Mgr. Montagnani.
II vas assumed that the Government would
not punish the able. but simply in prose-
cutting the case against him would bring
out sufficient evidence 20 show that Mgr.
Montagnani had transmitted TO the French
clergy orders from Rome tending 10 nullify
French laws
This belief was swept away by the judg-
ment rendered in the Jouin case to-day.
when the able was condemned to pay fine
OF 10 francs CsS20 and costs. The judgment
held the Able JOuin guilty in principle by
reason Of his words regarding armed
mourning over the enforcement Of the law.
1t did not matter whether he spoke in a
figurative or literal sense; the fact was his
utterances tended TO induce Catholics 20
resist the execution Of the law OF 1905.
That was sufCknt 20 condemn him for a
violation OF thu sP~AlAssSN itistt y refSS-
ence to the penal code That law was made
TO be observed and he had counselled or
encouraged resistance 20 it, Therefore.
notwithstanding that il recognized eI-
tenuating circumstances. tho court held
him culpable.
Various charges and denials lately that
the Church party and the Royalists were
acting together did not prevent the SoIeI
from announcing that in response to its
appeals $4,000 has been subscribed to
enlarge the paper and that soon after
May 1 the Catholic and Royalist party
will In the SoleH have at its disposal great
organ Of six pages instead Of four. in ao-
cordance with modern progress.
A new aspect Of the separation question
has suddenly broken out. Orleans desires
TO celebrate as has been customary the
fete Of Jeanne dare and wants the military
TO assist the religious pageant. Premier
Clemenoeau has forbidden this. saying the
separation made il impossible for the army
to follow in a procession at the head Of
which priests In vestments marched, giving
70 the ceremonial religious character.
SO far no arguments have made NJ
Clemenceau relent. But Orleans Is not
alone In resentinS the ruling. The question
is asked why Jeanne dare. the national
heroine. should be held responsible for
Cardinal Merry del Val's interference with
French politics or the publication Of the
complete clifton Of the writings Of Mgr.
MontaRnani
The sun., 1907-04-14
DIED..

BLlSS,-0n April II, at his residence. Batavia y T.
Chauncey Staples. beloved husband Of Jeanne
L. Bliss. aged n years.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited
70 the funeral services. at the chapel oi the
stephen Merritt Burial Company. sth av and
18th st.. on Monday, April IS. Al O'Clock
lnterment Greenwood.
FRENcH.-On Friday. April u. at her residence
Aos East i7sth st.. Anna, widow Of GoodIe'
French. In her siSt year.
Funeral services on Monday, April Is, At christ
Congregational Church, I7jth st. and Top7ins
Av.. alta p. n.
CARSON.-On Saturday. April H. iSo7. Kenneth
Stuart, beloved husband OF Mana T. and son
Of the late Thomas Z. Carson. Jr.
Funeral service to be held on Monday morning
Aprtl 10, at 10 O'Clock. at the residence OF his
mother. S04 West I4ed st. Inierment al the
convenience of the family
HINCKEN.-At his residence $40 Greene Az
Brooklyn, on April u. Cort r. Hincken
Services az 81. Luke's Church. Clinton av., nes'
Fultoa ST., on Sunday, the I4th inst. at 20
ocIock interment private. kindly omD
AoNrAUK LoDoz. No. sSo. p. AND A. M.-Brethren
IL 10 with the most profound sorrow tasl
announce 20 you the death OF our beloved
orother, r. W. COrt p. Hincken, an houor-d
Past Master OF Montauk Lodge and the Grand
Representative o. the Grand Lodge Of virginia
near NC Grand Lodge OF New York lou are
requested 70 attend The funeral services In -
Lnke's Church, Chnton Av.. nsAT Fulton
Brooklyn. Sunday Afternoon. April II. at ~
o'clock. By order.
HERBKRT p. FULLER, Master
Gao. F. MALBY. Secretary.
NfERNSEE.-At her residence. D washington
Terrace. East Orange. N. j., on Fri day, Apr.
u, 1907, Annie Frances NieraSee
lnterment At Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, New
ARK, N. J.
RANDALL.-En.ered into rest. April IL. 1907 at al.
The sun., 1907-04-14
HAS CIGAR BUTT MANIA.
vienna Lawyer Disciplined for Acts Due
20 New Nervous Disorder.


10 New Nervous Disorder.
Special Cable Despatch 20 THE Sun.
VIENNA. April l3.-An eminent Viennese
barrister was recently struck on the rolls
for a practice which was pronounced un-
seemly and derogatory TO the dignity Of
his profession; namely, the habit Of picking
up and collecting the fag ends OF cigars in
public streets. 1t was pleaded for the
barrister that he was suffering from q
peculiar nervous disorder
Considerable discussion followed in medi-
cal circles in Austria and Germany and
inquiries made by the TG0ehIdH Of the chief
specialists in neurotio complaints confirm
the existence Of this peculiar class OF nervous
arrangement. which occurs mostly in
persons Of superior education and high
attainments.
Cases are cited Of persons otherwise sane.
Of good social position. who are unable to
withstand the impulse TO pick UP bits Of
paper. twigs. corks and such things which
are lying on the pavements.
Ono is reminded by this story OF DR..
Johnson's alleged uncomfortable impulse to
touch every street post a. he walked through
Fleet street. London. returning II he hap
pened to miss one.
The sun., 1907-04-14
Luncheon sr p, Beta Phl 90 ror,,Y.

The Barnard College chapter and its
local alumng Of the ri Beta Phi sorority
held a luncheon and reunion yesterday at
the Hotel 81. Denis. This 10 the oldest Of
the women's Greek letter societies. and the
luncheon was In celebration Of the thirtieth
anniversary OF the founding at Monmouth
College. The sorority has thirty Eight
chapters and total momborahip OF l.sla
There were hfty women present at the
celebration yesterday, among whom were
several initiates from the freshman class at
Barnard. Response 70 toaSea were by
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. Mrs.. Francis H.
Sisson, Mrs. Charles II. farnsworth. Mrs.
Louia a. spEinesE. M. enton Harman,
and Miss Mary Murtha.
The sun., 1907-04-14
CUBA'S HEAVY HORSE BILL.
Must Pay $3.50, 900 for Animals stolen by
Revolutienists --FmstOn's BIunder.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TRK Sun

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.
HAVANA, April lS.-The horses which the
revolutionists stole during the insurrection
Of last year will cost Cuba s3So. 900, ac-
cording TO present estimates Of the Claims
Commission. There are more than o.OoO
horse claims. Two-thirds Of these have
been disposed Of and the rest will be decided
within six weeks.
1t was a mistake Of Gen. Funston in the
early days Of Intervention that gave title
TO the revolutionists who stole and accord
ingly their claims were made valid. Certif-
Gates were issued in Spanish TO the persons
who stole which read az II vestinR title.
The officials we're afraid TO change this
because Of the trouble 1t would make.
The certificate should have only given
the revolutionists the right to possession
until the lawful owner proved his owner
ship.
The sun., 1907-04-14
DONKEI POLO FOR SHEIKS.
Odd Btt OF Unconscious British HumOr In
Lord CrOmer's Report.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. April iS.-The report OF Lord
Cromer. who has just resigned as Agent and
Consul General IN Egypt. contained a de-
lightful touch Of humor which has been gen.
orally overlooked In the published digests
In summarizing Major Wilson's report on
the province Of SEMINAR Lord Cromer remarks
that the following observation is character
istic OF the British administration. Major
Wilson writes:
Advantage was taken OF the presence Of
numerous head sheiks at a cotton show 70
initiate them into game Of polo on donksys
Matches were played between teams Of
sheiks. who took to the game in an extraor-
dinary manner
The Spectator comments on this by say
ing:
1t seems TO US that Major Wilson by a bold
experiment with the Seminar sheiks may
have unconsciously produced worldwide
results. Polo on donkeys would be an ad-
mirable new sport for elderly men OF action
for whom real polo has become too dan
gerous We also recommend dOnkey polo
70 enterprising hostesses in county houses
who are anxious 70 find amusement for their
guests
The sun., 1907-04-14
ALTENISM BY TELEPHONE.
David Mcclure Describes . SpecimeI
Apropos OF tho Thaw Case.


Apropes OF tho Thaw Case.
At a dinner OF the Association of the
Alumni OF the Civil Engineers Of Columbia
University at the Hotel Astor last night
David Mcclure told OF some Of his expert
ences as chairman Of the commission 70
examine into the sanity OF Harry Thaw.
Incidentally he took a rap at expert testi-
mony on the witness stand.
I'm the course Of my career he said, Il
have had much to do with alienists and
alleged experts, and have found that q
lawyer can get as many alienist experts to
testify for his side Of the case as the funds
OF his client will allow. Not long ago was
appointed chairman OF a commission to ex-
anime into the sanity Of a certain man.
Two sets Of alienists appeared before the
commission. One set said that the fact that
the man was insane was indicated BY a
certain movement Of the hand while the
other swore that the same movement Of
the hand tended to show that the man was
perfectly N his right mind"
He told Of q case he had recently known
where an alienist who had never seen the
man under consideration had given the
opinion in court that the man was insane
ana mad based his judgment entirely on
a talk he had held with him over the tele-
phone.
Mr.. Mcclure went on to say that the
law, which formerly was one Of the greatest
professions, had degenerated, until Il had
become a mere business. -There was q
time, said he. when the lawyer was the
big man Of tho town and people sought
his advice and counsel. but to-day the lawyer
seeks his client. The successful lawyer
is the one who can build railroads that exist
only on paper and arrange for the issue
of watered stock. The mad desire for
money has got the lawyer in its clutches
Other speakers were Dan z. Moran,
Job T. Hedges, Rudolf TombO. registrar Of
Columbia: ]. Waldo Smith and Nelson p.
Lewis DIR. Tombo took a rap at the recent
policy Of Columbia In exchanging professors
with the Prussian Ministry Of Education.
Il hope the tine will come,' he said.
when we viii put a stop to the international
exchange OF professors and will have in
stead local exchange Of professors In this
country"
Nelson p. Lewis said that a man could
be an engineer in the employ Of the city
and still retain his integrity.
II have he said, been in the EMPLOY
Of the city for twenty-three years and have
never yet been asked TO associate myself
with any political party"
The sun., 1907-04-14
BORDEAUx WATER SHOW.

Buildings for Maritime Exhibition 10 He
Ready on TIme-Nght Displays.
Special Cdbs Despatch 10 THE sun.
PARIS. April l3.-The maritime exhibi-
ton at Bordeaux bids fair TO establish a
record by being completely finished on
the opening day. The great central palace
has been completed for scme time.
The facade is a reproduction of the
Palace Of the Doges at Venice. with the
marble Of the loggias worn by the weather.
The Russian. American and Belgian build
ings are ready.
Several foreign squadrons will visit the
exhibition next month and President Fall
Heres will come in June. A special feature
will be the fetes at night on the Garonne
The sun., 1907-04-14
IF A DUKE HAD DONE 1T.
English VI. r. Thinks London Papers wOuId
Have Been Imaginative.
special CaNls Despatch 10 THE SUN.

special Cable Despatch 10 The sun.
LONDON, April l9.-In an interview to-
day on the result Of the Thaw trial Mr..
Hamar Greenwood. NJ. p. delivered the
following simile:
1t Ia true the English people are very
prone to hold up their hands in holy horror
at the semi-theatrical display Of so-calIed
society within the precincts OF the court
and at the glaring headlines and millions
Of columns that al the American press.
1T must be remembered. however, that
a millionaire like Thaw is In American life
in much the same position a. a wealthy
Duke in England. 1 venture to think that
II a millionaire Duke shot another noble
man on the ground that the latter had
insulted his wife you would have in the
English press a. great q sensation az lmaG-
NATIVE editors could put into print.
The sun., 1907-04-14

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Joseph Stein
berg Of lOI West ISsth street, New York.
died on the train near Culpeper, Va.
this morning while returning 10 his home
from Asheville. His body was brought to
Washington and will be sent 70 New York
tonight. He was accompanied by his
brother and a trained nurse. He was "a
years old.
The sun., 1907-04-14
SUES NAPOLEON'S WIDOW.
FrenchmRn Claims Lean Made In lsSs 70
the Emperor With Interest. ...s.

Special Cdhs DespGtcA % TINE SUN.
NICE, April lS-Pierre ThierTy has en-
tered an action against the Empress Eugenie
claiming tS2O, 900. Thierry's uncle lent
Napoleon 500, 900 in 1855. Napoleon re-
newed the note in 1870. The note was lost
during the Franco-Prussisn war. but was
found recently.
The sun., 1907-04-14
SAYS THAW'S INSANE.
his steDbrOIher. Blair Thaw, Thinks Con
uctIOn Would he Unjust.
lspsciaI CabIs DsspGfch TO THE Sun

Sp6ctm CdOd DespoteH 20 AHE Sun
ROME, April I3.-Blair Thaw, Harry
Thaw's stepbrother, who is wintering
here. was asked to-day his opinion OF the
result OF the Thaw trial. He said:
my desire would be to say nothing.
The only opinion on the subject that
have ever had is that Harry should have
been placed in an insane asylum long ago
Tor his own and other peoples sales.
i have nothing to say about the trial
II would have been unjust, however, 70
convict him because it is a pathological
and not 4 criminal case"
The sun., 1907-04-14

It penstrates and clcanSes the
ninutest ercviees Of the teeth. Il
pcrmcatss the gums and the lining
Of the mouth. Il Is healthful. It
rs the only thing to use If You have
a real genuine interest IN your teeth.
The friend Of the teeth ls
SoZoDoNT.
The sun., 1907-04-14
Plus WIN be Godfather.

Special Cabls DeSpdtch 70 TIE Sun.
MADRID. April lS.-King Alfonso has
received a favorable reply from the Pope
TO the request that the Holy Father become
godfather for the expected prince or prin-
cees.
The sun., 1907-04-14
DOVES CHANGING TO EAGLES.
London Magistrate Says women Arc Losing
GentIenena
Spsefsl Cable DeSpaisA 10 TIE sun.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE sun.
LONDON. April l3.-Justioe Plowden, tho
Marylebone police court magistrate whose
oblter dictA have acquired general fame,
delivered In court yesterday the following
reflections on the modern woman:
1T would seem that Woman's nature Ia
undergoing very considerable notifications
in tho twentieth century. The gantleneas,
spirit OF depsndence and sweet reasonable
ness that used 20 distinguish the sex IA
giving place 70 love OF advertisement and
a taste for unSeemly scenes Of roWdYism
and violence.
The doves are changing into eagles
These changes In the nature Of women
have been forced on my attention by what
Y constantly occurring In the police court.
The sun., 1907-04-14

in Fine Tailoring, at very mod
crate prices, up those wide short
stairs at the Northwest Corner
of Broadway and Cortlandt.
q The substantial business
men of New York think them
the easiest stairs in the city.
They lead to genuine values in
materials and workmanship and
fit and finish and style.
q We do the job-we don't
do you. $3S to $50.
JOHN ]. KELLEY { co.,
TAILORS.
Northwest Corner Broadway & COrtia udt.
The sun., 1907-04-14
WOMEN SEEK ART PRIZE.
-Four Selected TO COmpcte for Great Frenci
students Opportunity.
Special Cable Dsspateh to 1MR SUN

Special Cable Dsspafeh to MR SUN
PARIS, April 1S.-For the first time since
the foundation Of the Grand Prix de Rome
four women have been admitted TO compete
for Il. More than ten presented themselves,
but the jury retained only Niles. Rondenay,
Levy and Ackien in painting, and Heuvel-
mans in sculpture. The four women are
between 2I and 70 years Of age.
The sun., 1907-04-14
CRNlETERIES.

BEAUTIFUL CEDAR GROVE CEMETERY
-. fLU4HING. L. Z.
. mues nom East etth atreet ferry. Easily &C
trolley. PLoTs US and upwards. Visit II.
sookici, CEDAR GROVE CEMETERY. ! Madisou
Ave, New York City.
The sun., 1907-04-14
RulIIan Rtateaman DoaA.

SrsssSI Cane Dsspafeh % Tm SUN.
81. PNrKRsBUR0. April I'm Fnsch,
secretaFy Of STATE and president Of thS
Council Of the Empire. u dead
The sun., 1907-04-14

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT.
AdyRtOements for TnG SUE and THB EvEEEso
SUH ray be len 81 any American District Nee
esngsr once In the city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16
MISS GOUID'S LATEST.

Miss Helen Gould bought 100000
acres of land in Colorado, which are
divided into homes for poor tenement
people of New York. They are to have
their homes free. but to be retained ou-
ly so long as they take advantage of
the bounty and work industriously to
better their lives. In connection with
this enterprise will be corps of agri-
cultural and sanitary instructors, Ii
brary and pleasure grounds. The reg
ulations are so devised that as soon as
anyone shows by neglect or indiffer-
ence that he does not purpose to make
use of his opportunities, he is forced
10 leave.
This, in brief. is an outline of a
charity that is practical. 1t is evident
that Miss Could thinks more clearly
and acts helpfully than either
Carnegie ockefelIer They give
and adver: their gifts-to those that
have hal advantages in life. Only the
rollege student is benefited by Rock
efeller's benefactions. while those who
have had advantages in the way of
art and reading come to be the benefit
Charles of Carnegie's gifts of money.
Miss Gould helps, from the ground no,
those who need help. She makes the
light to shine in dark places and she
gives hope where nothing like it ever
appeared before. She recognizes the
trust that accompanies her millions.
and with a wonderful clearness of Wis
ion. she is fulfilling that trust. And
The most beautiful feature of all her
efforts in behalf of better conditions is
that she blows no horn and sounds no
drum when she makes a helpful
application of her dollars.-Indianapo
lis Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16
HAULING OF ASHES
HAS BEEN HAMPERED
If There Has Been Neglect 1t
Is Result of Oversight.
COMPLAINT GENERAL ONE.

If the municipal ash man neglects to
call on you and remove your ashes to
the city dump. call up w. p. O'Neal of
the board of public works and he will
dispatch an ash wagon to your home
on hurry up call. He stated Mon
day evening at council that every eff
fort was being made to gather up ash
es about the city and that if anybody
is being neglected, it is an oversight.
He stated that the past few weeks
there had been two or three extra ash
carts on duty to relieve the ash con-
gestion, but he pointed out that the ash
gatherers had of late been greatly
hampered in their work owing to the
fact that many people were trimming
trees and that the dead branches were
placed in the ash barrels for removal.
He then stated that if anyone had been
neglected by the ash man all this per-
son had to do. was to notify him and
he would see that the ashes were re-
moved. 1t is thought that Mr.. O'Neal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16
NEW Superintendent
FOR THE GIRLS SCHOOL
Miss Sarah L. Montgomery of
Springfield, Ill.,, Chosen.
MISS RHODES is RELIEVED.

The board of trustees of the Indiana
Girls School, which is to be detached
from the Woman's Prison and House
of Correction in May or early June
met at Indianapolis and elected Miss
Sarah l.. Montgomery as superinten-
dent of the institution. The school
has in the past been under the super
vision of Miss Emily Z. Rhodes form
erly of Richmond, who will be left
with only the Womans Prison to care
for
The separation of the two inStitu-
for each. and each board is called up
on to elect a superintendent. The In
diana Girls School is to have new
quarters ard is really the one to
leave, for the prison will remain
where il is. Mrs. John b. Elan, who
has been chairman of the board q
trustees which has employed Miss
Rhodes as superintendent of the pre-.
sent institution is chairman of the
new board for the Indiana Girls
school. She presided at the meeting
at which Miss Montgomery was chos-
en- to take up the duties which must
be surrendered by Miss Rhodes.
Miss Montgomery, the new super
intendent of the Indiana Girls school,
is an Indiana woman, although row
she is principal for Teachers Train
ing school at Springfield, Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16
MERRILL T. Will SON IS
UNIFORM RANK HEAD
indianapolis Man Chosen Brig
adler General for Indiana.
ONE VOTE FOR WILLIAMS.

Merrill T. Wilson, of indianapolis
has received his commission as briga-
dier-generaI OF the Indiana Brigade,
Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, to
which office he was elected last Satur-
day to succeed Gen. r. Jones, of In
dianapolis.
The vote for Indiana's commander
was canvassed in st. Paul, Mimi, the
home of the acknowledgement, and the
result was telegraphed to Indiana polls
as follows: Col. George r. Williams,
Richmond, 1 Gen. Charles r. Jones,
indianapolis, II: Gen. Merrill f. VIII
son, Indianapolis. 179. The term of
office is four years.
General Wilson is chief deputy to
the United States marshal of this dis
trict. He has been prominent IN the
Pythian order for sixteen years, dur
ing which time he has held all the of
fees in the grand lodge, and many
of the Offices of the Uniform Rank.
AS grand chancellor for Indiana he
did much to elevate the order. AL
Wilson for the major-generalship OF
the Uniform Rank, a position formerly
held by the late General J. r.. Carna-
han
Col Williams had withdrawn from
the race some weeks before and the
one vote for him was purely compli-
mentary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16
STEEL CARS FAVORED.

The committee which was appoint
ed some time ago to look into the adj
visibility of purchasing all steel cars
for use on the Pennsylvania, has re-
ported favorably, and during the next
two years the road hopes to place two
thousand all steel cars in service. The
committee reported that steel cars are
the best for all purposes by far. Al
though they cost twice as much as
the wooden ones, they are considered
good investment as they are much
safer than the ordinary kind. The
committee also reported that the life
of the steel car is about the same as
the wooden which is contrary to the
general idea that the steel coaches
are more durable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16
MEANS INSTANT DISMISSAL

warned that instant dismissal will be
melted out to Pennsylvania traitmen
who allow passengers to alight from
moving vestibuled trains where the
trains have slow running orders. This
has been practiced for some time on
the Richmond division, although IN
many instances unknown to trainmen,
and should the passengers be injured
the company is liable for damages. In
view of this fact the company has al
so ordered the Richmond division
trainmen TO keep the vestibules Sc
curely locked while the trains are run
ming on slow time.