davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
ERROR IN HOLDING INQUEST
DELAYS INSURANCE PAYMENT
cause Justice Held Investigation
Instead Of the Coroner.

William s. Balson. st. Louis real estate
man. whose son was drowned In the Mera-
mec River at Crescent about month ago,
Is having a hard time collecting the insur-
ence that the young man had on his life.
due to his inability to get a Coroner's GER
tifcate of the boys death.
When Balson's body was recovered JUS
tice OF the Peace Goodwin Of Attention held
an inquest over his body, and the first that
Coroner Koch knew of the accident was
when he read it in the newspapers.
The latter maintained that he was the
proper person to hold the inquest, and con-
sequently did not approve Of Goodwin's
action. This approval is necessary before
the squire can collect his fees from the
County Court, and as a result. no record of
body.
Balson was in Clayton yesterday trying to
get the certificate, but did not succeed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
PEDDLER KILLED BY A CAR.
Frederick Hammel Crushed Be-
meath His Horse.

Frederick Hammel. peddler. Of No. 800
Illinois avenue. was, knocked from his
wagon by Tower Grove car No. 757, which
caused he horse to fall upon him, at Louisi-
ana avenue and Arsenal street. yesterday
morning.
The car was going west at rapid rate
and Hammel did not see 1t until too late to
avoid collision. He was hurled from his
seat and fell on the ground In front Of his
morse The animal was knocked down by
the car. which pushed against the wagon,
and fell upon its master
Doctor Frank ]. Dietx Of No. S117 Mera-
mec street pronounced Hammel dead when
he was dragged from beneath the horse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
Consumers, Warned by Famine of
1902, Early Contract for Fuel
Supply.
RISE IN PRICE PREDICTED.
No Indications Of Repetition of
Last Years Experience, but
Quantity Of Coal Is
Limited.

st. Louis coal dealers advise their CUSTOM
ers to contract for their winters supply Of
| fuel as early as possible.
A scarcity Of both anthracite and BIZ
luminous coal exists. and though there Is
| nothing at present to indicate that the
situation will become as acute as 1t was
last winter, yet consumers are advised to
take all precautions against q recurrence
Of another coal shortage.
In fact. the public, warned by the un-
pleasant experience Of last winter. is buying
coal earlier than usual this fall. and q
large amount Of the winters supply 10
either delivered or contracted for.
Soft coal. which Is now selling in st.
Louis at prices ranging from II to Is
cents bushel is expected by some to ad-
vance in price next month. Dealers make
no estimate on the probable advance.
Anthracite coal is now selling for $S.5
and $3.50 ton, which is Is cents higher
than 1t was during August. 1901 No conn
parison can justly be made between the
prices Of coal this year and those Of last
fall, for the price in 1902 was abnormally
advanced by the strike In the anthracite
regions.
When asked about the coal situation. Ed
ward Dewey Of the Dewey & Feuerborn
Coal and Coke Company. No. ST North
Seventh street. said:
DEALERS PREDICTION.
while I see no indications of an acute
coal famine, such as We experienced last
year, yet would advise the consumers who
are able to do so to contract for their win
ter's supply as soon as possible. When the
first frost comes expect a great demand
for coal. As many as can should contract
Tor their coal now, In order that the Door
people be not compelled to pay unusually
high prices later on.
market The mine workers have 4 close
union. and not man can work more than
eight hours day. As result as much
coal is not produced as under the old sys-
tenn;
The dealers were notified in the spring
by the anthracite producers that the price
OF hard coal would advance 10 cents q
month from May until October. Thus there
will be an advance In the price of anthra-
cite next month. but I see no reason why
the price to the consumer should be adj
vanced Is cents ton, as some predict.
We are able to I'LL our orders about ~
rapidly as demanded. We do not suffer
yards. for the Terminal Association realizes
tinue to operate"
North Fourth street. said: -
There will be an advance In the price Of
bituminous coal. but I cannot say how
much. The price always advances In the
in the price Of anthracite coal.
There Is not much difficulty now In nlling
orders. but l would advise consumers to
contract for their winters fuel early.
sold on the contract basis. and consequently
only a minority OF the consumers nay exc
ceptional prices during coal famine"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
VIOLATED ANTIsmoKE
LAW.
j. 7. Milliken Fined SIS and Costs
by a Jury.

]. T. Milliken. manager of ]. T. Milliken
& Co.. was adjudged guilty by jury in the
Court Of Criminal Correction yesterday aft
ernoon and fined $25 and costs for violating
the antismoke law.
Smoke Inspector Charles H. Jones swore
out the warrant against Mr.. Mllfken. He
alleged that the stack at the Milliken plant
emitted dense volumes of black smoke In
violation of the law. He displayed photo
graphs of the stack and smoke.
Being the second conviction by q jury In
two days. Inspector Jones was well pleased
when he left the courtroom.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
MOTHER TO PROSECUTE YOUTH.
Declares That Williams Deliber.
ately Shot Rollin Kurz,

Mrs Mary Kurz, mother Of Rollin Kurx,
the 1o-year-old boy who was shot with a
cat rifle by John Williams on August 49, yes
terday applied to Prosecuting Attorney
Johnston for q warrant against Williams on
charge Of assault with intent to Kill.
MIS-. kurz said that Williams was ID years
him say he would shoot her son. Mr.. john
ston told her to bring the witness to him,
and said he would also consult Doctor g. G.
The boy is still at the Deaconess Hos
pital. He is not yet sout Of danger, but
though his right eyelwas destroyed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
GUESTS OF ST. LOUIS CHIEFS.
Washington and Chicago Police
Officials Entertained.

SIuClhlC LulCi NdluSU.
Edward Evans of Washington. D. c..
Superintendent Of the National Bureau Of
Identification. and his father, Michael
Evans, Superintendent OF the Chicago Po-
lice Departments Bureau of Identification.
were guests Of Chiefs Kiely and Desmond
yesterday.
National Superintendent Evans is on his
vacation and is making his first visit to st.
Louis. His father, who is one of the best
known men in police work in the country,
has been in st. Louis before.
The two Superintendent. accompanied by
one of Chief Desmond's men. visited the
Worlds Fair grounds. They conferred with
Superintendent Of Exhibits Skiff and other
Worlds Fair officials as to the police ex-
htbit at the Worlds Fair.
National Superintendent Evans will visit
st. Louis again In q few months to examine
the local Identification Bureaus method Of
measuring and describing prisoners. He will
also visit all the bureaus in the country
with q view to establishing an exact stand
ard In order to make the measurements
and descriptions of criminals Identical in
all cities.
According. to Mr.. Evans. the st. Louis
service.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
. Dies From . Kpife Wouna.

Richard Lloyd. shed foreman for the
Transit Company. who lived at No. 1853
Easton avenue. died yesterday morning at
the City Hospital from knife wound In
dicted last Thursday night. James A.
Grove Of No. 47l1 Easton avenue is under
arrest charged with stabbing LLOYD. war
rant for assault to kill having been issued
last Friday. According to the police report
the men fought In vacant lot near De-
Baltvtere and Delmar avenues.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
FLOOD VICTIM IN A FIRE.
Mrs. Rachel SWANS Home Burns
From Lamp Explosion.

Mrs. Rachel Swain. who ned from Madi-
son. ILL.,. to escape the flood in June. found
herself in danger from fire at her home. No.
21ss Adams street, Monday night.
The explosion Of coal oil lamp caused
the fire in Mrs SwaIn's home. The lamp
exploded In a room adjoining that occupied
by Mrs. Swain. The report was heard by
floor. She sounded an alarm. The damage
Is estimated at $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
CARGO SMALL, BUT VALUABLE.
Thousands of Chests of Tea and
1,3O0 Bales of Silk.

San Francisco. Aug. 2s.-The Pacific Mail
Company's big liner Korea has arrived from
tho Orient. bringing less than 5000 tons of
freight. What her cargo lacked in dimen-
sions. however. il made UP in value.
It included nearly 800 bales of raw silk.
and the value Of this shipment is more than
0.0N.00o. She also carried 18.99S chests of
tea. and In her treasure room twenty-three
boxes OF gold and silver specie consigned
70 local banks,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
WanaerInx hoy Sent HONG,

Wonoer1ng hoy sent Horne.
Wallace Collins 10 years old, who left his
home at No. IA North Spring avenue Mon
day morning and was found wandering at
Kings Highway boulevard and Delmar ave-
nue. several hours later. was taken to his
home yesterday by his sister. The boy told
the police that his name was Walter Scott
and contended that he did not know where
his home was. He was cared 1or. by
him -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
CHINA TO SUE FOR WARsHIP
Repairs to Steamer After Collision
Will Cost $4,000.

Hong Kong. Aug. 25-The cost of repairs
to the Canadian Pacific Railroad steamer
Empress of India, which collided near this
port August Is with and sank the Chinese
cruiser Huang-Tai. is estimated at $4,000.
This Is exclusive Of the damage to her pro-
peller blades.
It h said that the Chinese authorities will
take legal proceedings to recover damages
TOR the loss of the warshfp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26

Rope's Cap Goes to Charles Tracy.
Rome. Aug. 25-Through an error the As
toclAted Press reported yesterday that the
Pope had sent his white cap to General B.
E. Tracy OF New York. It should be
General Charles Tracy Of Albany. a
former United States Congressman, who
served two terms in the Papal Zouaves
daring the Garibaldian campaign.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
WIN. VAcH ELECTED PRESIDENT
st. Louis Man Chosen Head Of
/ North American Kriegerbund.

Terre Haute. Ind. Aug. s.9The Krieser-
bund Of North America to-day voted to
consolidate the organisation with other So
cieties Of former soldiers Of the German
Army. The new organization will have
a membership OF $4,000
William Vach OF 81. Louis was elected
president and Alex. Aassee Of Chicago vice
president.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
n Your Glasses Dc Not suit Yov

II Your Glasses De Not Suit You
Perfectly. call on Dr.. Bond or DR.. Mont
gomery, our expert opticians They will test
your eyes and advise you absolutely free
of charge. Steel frames, q and up; gold, 3
and up. A proper ut guaranteed.
MERMOD & JACCARDs.
Broadway and Locust.
Silreruore cdfaloc 900 f{usfeafions ,,ofted frss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26

watch Repairing and Cleaning.
Have our experts do the work-all work
guaranteed. MERMOD 4 JACCARDs.
Broadway and Locust.
Our RGfcA cdtaEoS, 1000 sp3ravisgs. mailed Jrss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26

Roberts Appointed Game Warden.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Murphysboro. H.. Aug. M-Governor
Yates has appointed Judge william q. Rob
erts Of this city State Game Warden. Judge
Roberts has been identified with local party
politics for many years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26

Mrs. Baer submits to Operation.
New York. Aug. 25.-Mrs. Mabel Mckinley
Baer was operated on for internal tumor
yesterday by Doctor Nell MacPhAtter OF
this city, instead of for appendicitis, as was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26

Wedding Invitations, Calling Cards,
Announcements. ETC.. elegantly engraved.
Samples and prices mailed free 100 finest
calling cards and plate Script. S.5o, or 100
cards from plate, 81.
MERMOD & JACCARDS,
Broadway and Locust.
Our Watch eatolog. 1000 snsropings, mailed free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
STUDY CONVICT SYSTEMS.
Illinois Commissioners Will Make
Many Changes.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. ILL.,, Aug. 25.-The Commits
sioners Of the Illinois penitentiaries and
State Reformatory are investigating the
convict labor systems of a number of States
with a view to making the change contem-
plated in the Illinois system under the new
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
fspe,s Cap Goes to Charles Tracy

ka0n Excursion Hermann, Mo-, $50.
39unday, August 81, via Missouri, Pacific
Aitway. Train leaves Union Station a. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
Fine Leather Goods

The newest-the choicest. Pocketbooks.
card cases. wrist and chatelaine bags, etc.
MERMOD & JACCARDS
Broadway and Locust.
Diamond eosolse 1000 assssrsftons, mailed nee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26

lay passed by the last General Assembly.
las result of the investigations ii II
likely that the first Industries to be estak-
nshed at the penal institutions will be the
!m91sa mar Of books and school furniture.
State and can be manufactured with thet
least damage to labor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26

MINNEAPQILs-The fifteenth biennial
ing college woman's fraternity hesan IT'S
session with delegates present from ali OF
the twenty-five active. and most Of the
eleven alumnae chapters s'1'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26

Low Prices-Owing to the magni-
tude of our dealings, we are enabled
to sell at absolutely the lowest prices,
and at the unparalleled low prices at
which we are now Offering these Dia-
monds it behooves purchasers to make
their selections at once.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-14
Cigarettes Must Co.

\ dispatch from NIontsonaI,.
AZ, on the Both ult said: en- 6
House of Representatives ta.aa4' SsI
bysnearly two 70 one, passed !
sweeping anticISarette Din, whici,
forbids the sale or giving awsss
ofeigarettes in this STATE bv ,as
body or under any circumstance II
Ihisis wise and jidicious, tjms,ss'
and apt and will result in a uo,,s
of good if it be properly and ~,
idly enforced. Cigarette s,naa,s
ing IS one of the lighting curse
OF thiscountry and is indv,lcad Z,
to a shocking extent by both Nd
and young 1t is the almost ma
interrupted daily pastime Of ba,.s)
from Sto IL years Of age who M
Wltt'hSly' are Safplng their con-
situations and shortening the;y|
GFe< Yet When they are to)Js
this, they laugh and loot at. I'm
idea. The@eyil ran be reacb4ss
and reof'ied by Iag provided
the law Is properly enforced
There is a law IN this state4fosss
bidding the sale OF 'lguo1s and FS
.bacco to-mlnorS, yet it is honorea
more in the hreacha than the oil.
Seryancp L
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-14
70 THE TRADE: -

TO THE TRADE: y
We nave Secured the agency for
the aboyeasii1n.s preslue IS for tie
parishes Of 81. Martin efnaiIion
and ferris and viii always Keep:
assuplIy9eott hand Of TsrtIlizer
Poultry ood and walk Or Cor,
crete Shells IT ii Snsetf or any.
of the abog would lie pleased To
'figufe With you for same Tie
sbell Z sftili1er has past its * per-.
mental stage and IS Known to Ibel
pIaptefs as beng one of tff6 best.
Fertilizers o1fstlfY, alsoswors ] osst
and sour lands, .ssxsssss
State Chemical analysis il. a.
follows:
Moisture gahicsmsttsr and un.ietef-
mined -s 81 per ceat.s
Tnsoluhle matter aas7s q
.Phosphoric.asad Hs
Carbonate Of lime. :. go. =. :. =
(signed) w.. STUBBs, Direetof.
REAMKs:-The above is a very
good Carbonate sf lime, having
but 4ittIeelse present.
Hoping to reEeive your valued,
ordAr. either in persoh BY mail or
phone and thanking you in adj
vance for same w are
a Very truly yours, ss
Cypress STORE
-. new IBERIA La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-14
Marriage Between Second Cousins

:,
Bro frimble Of The Farmeryils !
.Gaze,te calls attention to sometime
1hat should be geneffFiy known:
'slnce the passage Of the law ~,
The Louisiana legislature, "prohieit ]
'ns maf4aseT@ot first cousins, par j
lies tfrr8 related have gone INTO an
adsoining state 10 have the knot
tled, thlnkIhgathe pf6mbitory law
was thas:e1aded. In tins theys are
wrong shs law spetially forbidss
such an evasion, and makes ssciS
marriages illegal, nan aud void .
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-14

plan which it is expected will be
adopted will provide for two states,
one TO he composed OF Oklahoma,
with the provision that Indian Ter
ritory shah be added " hen the
Dawes Commis-ion coucludes the
allotment OF the Indian lands, the
other OF Arizona and New Mexico
This plan is by 10 means satlstac-
tory to the democrats but they may
conclude hat it is better than moth.
ing or than an extra session OF Con
gresa which might not mean any
thing for The aspirants to Statehood.
here seems tn he lttle doubt
that the Senate will meet IN ezra
session after the 4th of March for
the ratification of the treaties now
before It. There IS cousIderat Ie
opposition 10 lhe A!asNah 'featy
ana senators uTner ana roster OF
" ashlhgtoh nave lnIornen your
correspondent thal 'heF VIII vote
against us ra''hcasloh' AL the
same ''me' Senator Lodge VINO mas
just completed a canvass OF the
Senate on this convention, informs
your correspondent that 1t Will be
ratified as soon as sufficient time tor
Its consideration can he secured.
Senator Lodge says that the oPpo-
sltlon IL based on a misunderstood
ing ct 't' condition" and that when
the lime for careful examination
and discussion of those provisions
arrives there will be no difficulties
IN the way Of convincing the pres
ent opponents of the arrangement
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-14

Nhei s2ms menrspalk OF raforn!
spg tie Tariff stheir intentions "a
toward defofm,n0 il. Thersis I'D
de N snd for economic qnackery, g
industry rs N "a state Of perfec
sfeatsh .Sl.sfie'a (Ala Respers
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-14

We fornd this IN our mail he
other morning: eve ne er knew
OF but one really busy man who I'D
not advertise. He we'd in the
Ozark, and bis business vas due
10 his possessing a Waterbury
watch and the seven year itch
When be wa. .not windins the
watch he was scratching Morgan
City Review. e---~-e-..5
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-14

The Dinghy aet vas passed fot
the Parpose of~'e.loriog ptospstiss
sto this country and for the bsaa
ing mp OF home mar ket&for eysrS
thing Amerioans could prodnce.
did i WELL Clinton (Ma RtpaR
tss
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-14
North TcXas,
New Mexico
Arizona, and
California
BEST ATTENTION GIVEN OUR PATRONS

L. S. THORNE, F.. P. TURNER,
Vice President and Gen'l Passenger
GederaI Manager & Ticket Agent.
DALLAS TEX AS
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-14

Good Dry Split Hardwood read
for Stove. 1925 cord ,dellsefsi
Phone r. s. sMcMshouj!|
Typewriters to seiiast .. 9ll}2'
lard's News Depot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-14

EaAh'
~A6oor rbT4-l.snc. FL ssfen F'tasoi
-'sg denly ark into4 9 bhvio6, as IT
wee, lrssrng gven~np -fit sceora-
Jon a4dslisalHp cared from h's 1sl.al,
bauur5. sr4ter We emerged viii
a .p!ar, evolved from MS .inveil,
tiys bran, iers suece-sfr,las ~asq,
eeoseui!caiss pIning The sulphur IL
L6pistans. he. laid his plans be-.
Gre .hg Stanstsrd Oh company,
they wefe. eagerly taken ~, the
Iafpa lilpba. .seola paaY, sasF or,
e nlzpd, WfthsIiralnan Frasch asssftt's.
Ia~ses' staelslsol 'isr, and bis scheme.
Of mini q salphttr was pat Ailo
slTeet witasggati lgg resplts.
-Ehroug9fhls SIMPLE anSt.efeetlyes.
panel mining lilessuipisi1i The great
wealth Il r smnlease deposit has
been sreilg ht mt sesytca and the
Unioa snlflahs cotnp&s.T is=earnlng
lnaltiet So diNidands5every year, and
through Its Mr. Rfosch has beeanea
s.lss- s,s-sgle3~1s3z
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-14

ss ..3s 1900 ) 4
Every Republican has agresdl
thst there must be- Tarifsreyino,i3
which would b.. a deviation fralfi
sthe p9licY-of- Prote ction@-C alnds1s3
st-TeIegra,n. 3
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-14
RoMANoE OF fHr SULPHUR NINE

RsRV1La y - - y J. 1850 ~ ~ - -
Frsgch Naning process Has Made its IN
Ysntor 2 Ha4i ia1s x M
49,, ~
l,,s,.'s,a.,vos ~ Sn,.
49, - -.
n.sana Tr,bnns =.
- -,
49,, ,',' ~ :,I,,,',ar aI,,", ,h;. 70.
,,,,,,,l T.,,;aas. ooh,.,e,o.,
". r,..sa a,ma 80 Amcyra
~ e.,,,,,,.c
:" , means sand I,syysd y,
~ .,.,,,.a nss .u.r.... 40 occurred
o'7' ''''', D'' s,.., 80
en- n,s, ,DG >" ,n'.ar .,"ao,,y ,hs
:, an|,r'I ta,,s, ,h.o N #. .inf.noy
W.; -. ,,.,, AYaoebary al
0'ilAs
''' - -,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-14

~ :
W 4A niee line 81 Hritiag tablets
can be had atE.F. lfillard's News
Depot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-14
MEALS A L. CARTE.

900 sf-charIes st cor GrsvEr onno.i,ss
. Postal and ", Teiesraph Company
Phone-363g-11.
LUcIEN HOLLAND, A. T. A.
F. e. GUEDRx d. P. .Asxrt -
s aEF o5kE1ls u, J,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-14
AN EDUCATIONAL CATEoHIsM

AN EDUCATIONAL CATE0HIsM y
A Number Of pertinent QUESTIONS fJf the
Tathsrsa and Mothers "a Che South.
ls-tne child the supreme lpNrest
OF tho s,aIe I" ga
Is the educatlonx Of the chfid 1.-The
greatest Investment .0s the state? y
|. Can there De any Better test VI
true ei.iEsnship slan activity fss
pnbl.c 20 tstiorr?
Should the payment of taxes for
schools b considered sAose Of a,
privilege Than a daty?:.
u it wr9bg to the child to keep
him In poor scheoisnssgby when
he might attend good consolidated
'school'sspile o. two away?
Can me prsblsm of educatlp Jpn fh-
the south be, evolved without dis.
trict taxation?
Should We expect IN efficient sys-
tenn of public schools if We do cot
bare nodspartisan specialists as
school officials
eau We employ teaeIiers on poor
salaries? =
Is manual training in The schools
necessity or luxury?
Is the Influence of sttrictive
school houses and grounds Of de.
cided educatiys value:
Should We s;nphas'ze only those
studies that contribute most to the
usefulnessiof the pupil III after life?
Can tie south rise TO IL dustrial
promiue nee without industrial edu.
'ationi /
Would agricultural courseSin the
public school grestly increase the
oroduc. Of south, RI farms?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
4SSENBLTW1N PROFITS.
In Front Of House for Hours 5cith
.SubpOena-ThOugh t RObbcr.

With a subpoena for the appearance Of John
+. DAILY. twenty years old. in a suit for separa-
ton brought by Mrs. DAILY. Assembiyman Peter
]. Everett. of the XXNVth District. blockaded
party or women at the home of F. Il. Eek
ert. a boohmaker at Longfellow-avc.. near
Freemar-st.. The Bronx. all Friday night and
until after Las o'clock yesterday morning. The
women thought he intended to rob them when
they left the house They refused to depart for
their homes early yesterday morning until A.
NJ DAILY had had talk with the mysterious
prowler
Who arc YOU. and what pro YOU hanging
about this house for?' inquired Mr.. DAILY.
fferCely.
None Of Your business" Assomblyman Ev-
erett is said nave replied.
on DAYS insisting hot words followed. after
which Mr.. DAILY is alleged to have knocked the
Assembvnan down and called for the police.
The police took DAILY and Everett TO the Nor
riSania station. where Assemblyuan Everett's
brother is an acting desk sergeant Everett was
recognized and consented to explain to DAILY
that he wished to serve the papers on Days
son John r DAILY. Then the women went home,
hut the Assembly man went back To- the Eckert
house and patrolIed before il for few hours
longer. He did not get q chance to see young
DAILY who was sound asleep