davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
VINDICATION IS TWO-FOLD
France Will Not Half Do the Repara-
ton She Will Make.

His vindication is two-fold, the SUI
preme court first announcing its decis-
sion establishing the entire innocence
Of the accused man, and the ministry
later deciding to present an urgent
bill in parliament restoring Dreyfus to
the army with advanced rank, and
otherwise giving the governments
most ample reparatiOn. The decision
of the court was a fOregone conclusion,
as exhaustive inquiries had completely
demolished the fabric of the accusa-
ton against Dreyfus, showing that the
real culprit was Major Count Ester
haZy The decision therefore annulled
the condemnation OF the Rennes court
martial and ordered that the acQuittaI
be posted and published throughout
France.
The ministers held q prOtracted Spe-
Cial session at the Elysee palace under
President Fallieres, and determined OF
the governments course in carrying
out the decision. The text of two bills
was formulated which will be intro
duced in the chamber of deputies at
once, concerning respectively Dreyfus
and Colonel PicQuart, with the object
Of restoring both to the ranks they
would have held if they had cOntin-
uously served nthe army. Dreyfus
consequently will be nominated 4
major with eventual early promotion
to a lieutenant colOnelship. picquart
will Immediately become a brigadier
general.
Dreyfus, name also will be inscribed
on the list for the Legion of Honor,
but he Will not be directly nominated
to that distinction, though probably
a decree placing him on the list Will
shortly appear. Discussions of the
bills will be taken up Immediately and
tie ministers Will endeavor to have
them pass both houses at a single ses-
sion Of each. the cabinet desiring to
settle the matter before the parlia-
mentary vacation III order to avoid
recurrence Of the agitation Of the c0un.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
ANTI-SALOON CRUSADE
Latest Move at Kansas City, Kan. to
Force the Town to

Latest Move at Kansas City, Kan, to
Force the Town to
Go Dry.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 13.-C. w.
Trickett, assistant attorney general,
has made a new move in his anti
saloon crusade at Kansas City, Kan.
He has caused the arrest Of Mrs. Mary
Grubel, owner of a hotel building
on North Fifth street, where it was
alleged a saloon was being conducted
in an upper room; her three sons,
Frank, Ed and George, and Martin
Meumager, the clerk.
As the person dispensing the liquor
could not be found, Mrs. Grubel, as
owner of the hotel property and her
sons, who are business men, as heirs
of the estate, were arrested on a
charge Of aiding in the violation of the
prohibition law. Each was required
to give a $500 bond.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
THE WEATHER

Following is the official weather
forecast up to 8 o'clock tonight:
Illinois = Scattered thunderstorms
and cooler; light east to south winds.
Indiana in south and CEN
trail portions.
Lower Michigan-Fair; light to fresh
south winds.
Wisconsin = ThunderstOrms: cooler
in west portion; fresh southeast to
sout hwinds.
IOwa-Slightly cooler.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14

concerning my advancement in rank.
/ have nothing to say against my ac-
Cusers. Being again an officer l am
obliged to obey the army regulations
Of silence, and l am inexcessibIy thank
tul to those all who have assisted in
the maintenance of TRUTH
Vindication After Eleven Years.
Thus spoke Captain Alfred Dreyfus,
when thedecision of the supreme court
was announced to him, which decision
annuls his condemnation, and does it
without requiring him to stand a new
trial In fact his vindication is COM
plete, and the man who on Jan ), 1895,
was publicly degraded for, as alleged,
and confirmed by a court martial, COM
municating French military secrets to
a foreign power, and who ever since
then has fought the decision that de
graded him, has triUmphed and his
enemies are beaten to earth, with their
perjured testimony piled on top Of
them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
Decision Was Unanimons.

The decision of the court was read
yesterday by the presiding Judge, NJ.
BallOt-Beaupre, president of the court
of cessation, consisting Of forty-nine
judges, and was unanimous. The pal
ace of justice was thronged by an
eager crowd seeking admission to the
court room. Among those present were
Mathew Dreyfus. brother Of Alfred
Dreyfus; NIaitre Mornard, counsel for
the captain; Joseph Reinach, the his
tOiran of the Dreyfus affair; Colonel
Picquart Madame Zola and many 9th
ers who have figured in various stages
Of the celebrated case. Captain Drey-
fus was not present, continuing his
habitual secrecy by remaining secIud-
ed in the garnet. where he has hitherto
been cut off from the outer world.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
His Long Fight for His Honor Is
Crowned with Complete
Success.
SUPREME COURT ACQUITs HIn
Declares Him Entirely Innocent of His
Enemies Charges.
Requires No RetriaI OF the Case-Gov.
eminent Takes Prompt Action
in PREPARATION of the
Wrong Done.

Paris, July 13.-"This has ben a long
and terrible ordeal. 1 began to feel
that it would never end. 1t is clear
that the decision restores me to my old
place in the army, but I am not aware
of the intentions of the government
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
Furniture Warehouse Rurrad

East st. Louis, ILL.,, July 13-The
warehouse fthe Hug Furniture COM
pany, containing stock valued at S4O,-
600, was destroyed by fire, entailing
a total loss of about 100000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
Rough en- Him

He enthusiastically at YOU
command I will dare anything.
will seek out the realms of the boreal
pole" She rubbing her cheek
Don't you think. dearest, you would
Better seek out the realms Of some
barber pole?"-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
Case Of Wounded VANITY.

Polly-The way that man looked al
me was positively insulting.
Dolly-Did he stare at you long and
insolently?
No; he gave one glance, and then
looked at something else. "-Minneapo-
lis Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
Secretary Was Unexpected.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July 13.-Sec-
rotary Wilson, of the department of
a agriculture, paid an unexpected visit
to the Cedar Rapids packing plant. He
found nothing to criticize.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
Caught by Failing Slate.

Brazil, Ind, July 13.-Grover Craig,
of Carbon, working in mine No. 6, at
Perth, was caught by failing slate and
his spine was broken. He was removed
to a hospital in a dying condition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14

The First National Bank of Ian
caster
Buys and sells Foreign Exchange;
Pays interest on and IL months
deposits;
All kinds of checks cashed at par;
Makes collections;
Sends money anywhere at lowest
rates;
Has safety deposits for rent,
And solicits share of your
business 52tfl-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
Notice.

All knowing themselves indebted
to the undersigned are requested to
call and settle at once as Ineed the
money for license.
46t4 JOHN DECHOW.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
Good Pasture.

l have 70 acres of good pasture with
running water and good fences. Will
take in stock or rent. INQUIRE bv
phone and at my office. DR.. GAULT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14

try. Deputy Breton has given notice
Of bill providing for the transfer
renee Of Emile Zola's remains to tie
Pantheon with a public ceremonial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14

Cash sales-Winter wheat-By sam
pie: No. red, 79@79%c; No. 3 red,
77k@79c; No. , hard, 771a079c; No.
3 hard, 751a@7Nac. Spring wheat
BY sample: No. ] northern, 5000
S21ac; No. , northern, SO@811ac; No. 3
spring, 767a M7Shc. Corn-By sam
pie, &c higher; No. ,, 53Hc; No. 2
white, 54@54Ac; No. , yellow, 53H 90
$3.50; No. 3, 5234M53c; No. 3 white,
AM53%c; No. yellow, 1914 a 531ac;
No. 4. 5l& M52c. Oats-By sample,
&c higher; No. 2, 37Ac; No. 2 white,
4015M41c; No. 3, 371ac; No. white,
$50 40c; No. white, 371A@3S1ac;
standard. 390I4Crbc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
We're Right in It

When it::rcomes to buying
Live Stock Of every .class.
Highest market price al
ways paid and Wen treat
you right. Try rs before
you make a sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
SUMMONS

Circuit Court, Grant County.
Margaret Hayden. Plaintiff
Benjamin HAYDEN. Defendant.
The state of WiSConsin-TO the said De-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service Of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service
and defend the above entitled action in the
Court aforesaid; and in case of your failure
so TO do. judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the com
plant.
GEO. B. CLEMENTSON.
Plaintiffs Attorney
Wisconsin.
lst ms. June Is; last ms. July I8.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
Live Stock. Poultry and Ray.

Chicago, July u.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the
day, 10000. Sales ranged at $6.9Om
6.971a for choice to prime heavy, $3.50
0i6.90 for good to choice heavy mixed
$G.00M6.5O for rough heavy packing.
and $5.G006.90 for poor to prime pigs.
Cattle Estimated receipts for the
day, 5000. Quotations ranged at $3.50
06.25 for prime steers, $3.SOM4.5O for
good to choice COWS, $4.5O@5.25 for
prime heifers, $3.5O@4.25 for good to
choice bulls, $6.5O@6.75 for good to
choice calves, $3.4O@3.7O for good
stockers, and $4.1504.3O for selected
feeders.
Sheep--Estimated receipts for the
day, $4,000. Quotations ranged at 5000
@6.25 for good to choice wethers. Sc.
M675 for fair to cIsoice yearlings.
$5.OO@S.25 for spring lambs, and $500
q 5.G0 for good to choice ewes.
Live poultry-Turkeys, per 10. 12c:
chickens, fowls, 12c; springs, 1S6 19c
per 10; roosters, &c; ducks, 11M13c:
geese, $4.OO@6.OO; young, $5.OO@6.O0
per doz.
Hay-Choice timothy, $14.OO615.OO:
No. l, S12.000 1900; No. ., $1,000
11.5O; No. 8, S9.OO@ 1OOO; choice prai-
rie, $12OOM13,OO; No. /. $9OO@11OO.
No. 2, SS.5O@9,5O; No. 3, $IOO@S.OO:
No. 4, S6.50M7OO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain.
IOWa-Slightly cool

Chicago, July II.
Following We're the quotations on
the Chicago Board of Trade today:
Wheat ODen High. Low. Close.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo. n y In,

IasI HuHaIO, y. l., July y.
Cunning & Stevens, Live Stock
Commission Merchants, East Buffalo.
\. Y, quote as follows: CattIe-None.
Hogs-Receipts lOcars: market strong:
all grades. $7250 100. Sheep and
Lambs n Receipts , ears; market
strong; best yearlings. 500; springers.
$50; wethers, $G.00@6.25; ewes, $500
@5l0. Calycs--Market steady; best.
S7.25GI7..O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14

GOOD PASTURE running water,
2 DR.. NARROW.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14

FOR SALE or Rent: The ". T.
Orion residence property in 4th
ward. Id. SCHREINER. 41tT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14

FOR SALE: Recorded Shorthorn
COWS; all have fine calves.
45tf FRANK ZENZ. Lancaster. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14

FOR SALE: One-half share in the
Grao Lead a Zinc Co. For parti-
culars inquire Lock box 4.
4ot2 Lancaster. Wis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
SHOT HIMSELF; SCARED GIRL.
Attempt at Suicide on sidewalk Made Her
Think Her Life was In Danger.

Frank Schuster Of 1888 Broad street,
Newark, n. j., shot himself in the right
ear about 0 o'clock last night in front of
"a West T~hirty-ffth street. A young
woman, who told the police her name was
Nora and that she was a maid was walking
south on Broadway when she heard a shot.
She was badly frightened and lima gned
for q few moments that she was hit. She
ran into DR.. G. Darwin Nagel's office at
81 West Thirty-ffth street and told the
doctor that a man had tried to shoot her.
The doctor found she WASH hurt.
Policeman Buckley found Schuster ly-
ing on the sidewalk. A crowd Of persons
from the Cafe Moretti, the Hotel Colling-
wood and the Pretorian Hotel had gathered
around Schuster. Buckley called an am
bulanoe from New York Hospital and
Schuster was taken there. He Is badly
hurt and has only a slight chanoe of re-
covery the doctors said.
Schuster own n saloon nj 1888 Broad
street, Newark. He left homo about noon
Yesterday and did not say where he was
going. The family had no knowledge Of
his whereabouts until last night when they
got a telegram informing them of the
shooting.
The only reason they can conceive for
his act was dependency over the loss of
his only daughter, Annie. "a years old, who
died on April /. Schuster was 81 years old,
and with his wife, henrietta, and two SONS.
Anthony and William, occupied the apart
ments over the saloon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
PiTRICk'S FI6Hr ron LiFE,
District Attornr, obtains AmdaNits from
several Doctors.

Tho hearing on Albert T. Patrick's mo-
tion for n new trial will be continued to-day
before Recorder Gor. District Attorney
Jerome will submit a number OF afidavits
(, combat the testimony Of the medical
men who appeared for Patrick.
The afidayits are made by DR.. Hamilton
Williams, formerly a Coroner's physician;
DR., Robert Coleman Kemp, DR.. Otto Fl.
Schultze, Prof. Rudolph A. Witthaus and
John =. Potter, an smbalmer, who en-
balmed the body Of William Marsh Rice.
The principal afidavits are by DR.. Will
liams and DR.. Kemp. DR. Williams
in his affidavit says that he has carefully
real the affiCavitS maze by the experts
who appeared in behalf of Patrick, and
comes to these conclusions:
"First-That under no condition of pres
sure or quantity can the embalIhing fluid
used reach the lungs through the general
circulation, injection being made into the
brachial artery.
"~Second-That while the fluid may and
does reach the lungs through the bronchial
arteries, no general congestion n ndeIna
OF the lungs may be so produced or simu-
lated.
-Third-That the fluid cannot pass
through the coronary arteries from the left
side OF the heart to the right as it must
to reach the lung.
"~Fourth-The contention as to the pos
sible backward flow through the pulmonary
veins must not be held seriously by gentle
mon of the character and scientific stand
ing Of the atlantis, and am prepared to
swear to it,"
DR.. Kemp goes into all the details of the
and concludes that the experiments were OF
no value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
FIGHT on ROCkEFELLER ESTATE.
One italian Killed and Two Wounded
-Assailants Escape.

T%ARRYTowN, n. Y, May 2O.-There was a
battle tonight between three Italians
employed on the estate of John D.. Rookie
Teller at Pocantico Hills and -four TIA liza ms
said to be agents of q secret society which
has been trying to get the Rockefeller
Italian employees to contribute funds.
Seven shots were fired, Afterward one
man was found dead with a bullet through
his brain and two others were badly
wounded.
At a late hour tonight it was impossible
to learn the names Of the injured men,
although Coroner Russell was on the scene
shortly after the shooting, The m en- who
did the firing escaped and posses are hunt
ing for them in the woods. The dead
man was John Contentino, who was en-
ployed In road building by Mr.. Rockefeller.
The wounded men We're laborers.
The battle took pla ce on a new road which
passes through the Rockefeller, Jr., estate
about a quarter of a mile from the house Of
j. d, Rockefeller, Jr., and which the senior
Rockefeller recently turned over to the
town for the use OF the public. Nobody
seems to know how the shooting started.
The wounded men say they do not know
their assailants. One Of them said he would
get even some day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
INDICTED FOR BIG LAND FRAUD.
Prominent Pacific Coast Citizens Alleged
to Have Defrauded the Government.


PORTLAND, Ore, May 2o.-Details of an
important land fraud indictment returned
by the Federal Grand Jury on April o and
involving prominent men Of Los Angeles,
San Francisco and southwestern Oregon
were made public to-day by United States
District Attorney w. A. Bristol.
The property alleged TO have been fraudu-
lently gotten lies on the banks Of Lobster
and Euchre creeks. in southwestern Curry
county, Oregon, and consists Of 5000 acres
OF fine timber, practically all in one tract.
The Indictment charges conspiracy to
defrlud the Government of timber and by
getting entrymen to file upon land with
the intention of disposing of it to the al
legged oonspirators.
Richard ID. Jones and William II. Smith,
now Of San Francisco, but formerly resi-
dents Of Portland; jeremiah Huntley, form
erly United States Commissioner In Curry
county, Ore; A, S. tombstone, formerly
deputy county clerk of Curry county: Will
lam 7. Kerr of Coquille, Ore. Warren
Gillelen and r. w. Kenny. respectively presi-
dent and cashier OF the Broadway Bank and
Trust Company Of Los Angeles; GIL. Stearns,
formerly president, and Jacob G. Cross,
director Of the Pacific Furniture and Lum-
her Company of Los Angeles David NJ.
Goodwin, NJ. D., and A. II. Hedderly, NJ. D.,
Of Los Angeles; NJ. NJ. Riley and Leer Ayers,
stock brokers, Of Los Angeles; W. d. Gould,
attorney, Of Los Angeles; +. W, Dennis,
broker and real estate dealer, OF San Fran
cisco, and Frank A. Stewart Of Ophia,
Curry county, are named in the indict-
ment.
The indictment asserts that the Pacific
Furniture ana Lumber Company, which is
alleged to have been the active agency
through which the ale ged conspiracy ". \
perfecsed, was organized at Los Angeles by
Messrs. Cross, Goodwin, Stearns, Miller,
\ Kerr and Jones,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
NIckerson asked as POLITELY as possible: 4

Nickerson asked as politely as possible: rs
there anything ! can do for your"
1T was plain that the man was mad clear
through and for a moment he did not answer,
says Mr.. Nickerson, but he had no cause 10
be anything except pleased with me, and II
most bowled me over when. In return for my
courtesy, he roared out:
According to the narrator 1t required some
little tact to get him Gained TO the point OF
telling his story and accepting assistance.
1t was then 4 O'Clock in the afternoon and Il
developed that the car and its owner had
been where they were since s O'Clock In the
morning, The car was hOpelessly. crippled
without having some parts replaced and the
chauffeur, had gone to Boston to get them.
and there the owner awaited the chauff eur.
The hired man did not arrive until the follow
ing morning. He had been to Boston and
got the needed parts, but then he got drunk
and was locked UP over night. 1t Is needless
TO add that both the chauffe ur and car were
discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
srev eRrRfRFs Do eaIGsNFy.
rItns ~ saa,,usy seRsuis ~ - esswaea
lllafetrta tForla

\ mtHlr ssrssln Z aaseF fhs sispisrs 7
~ Feiaesfi0s ~ ChufrHNd AMI Christian
Organisations IN Vee vera titV saa lHhi
IN IN nfutdNfy faiafHaeia aet hlfht ~
fHssGss sHas esa w. asaa ~ ne ehihifsH
n liH iHneHH0fs ~ ~ aiiHHls Hnis sHt
w lffs ~ tfsls FfeNlha n ehifehFf ~
alfa ~ ahiidgeH mhiaH ifagH tHa aifssis
fha nv ~ thsfiss \ iefefH1n rssfHf
~ ~ fsisfnsFa ~rfe#ia' sad eft aFsf
sefe ms'is ~ ~ No. nufNft o. Ft,btfrh
esgs : X ~ hrl~TT RJmtei
eHftffFt W fia tfHifHaHf fnl nfai tlty
auu 81 iNH ev ~ Wfltsf ha
lfN aHH w NHV NiFf " HlvtNHi y
fsfsf In 4hFfft " fha efefffaH aHhfHis
sllTh tn A. ief sliGH liula ~ eslfhilah
~ tnldlta Hffnf fHft fhiiirfH fHHfaf
II frsfa ~ Hes living w fhf ienrfnHHia
" NeW fH1 pFfflNig NifnWfHhefNf ~
sHiife paeitftf lsH W eysfs aihsf eity IN
Nj lnlt.l Ftais 80 W. ife
ifhn alinuif htif \ mlliiun afs eo'nr~ilel
w maes tlH ne tHI rfuWtisi stragta their
Hltf sfdtnd efeh iha churches sWl rHfi N
ffd mlss.uH hnusHs euhnectef Herewith
might rsf,Hiy ~ thruwn Ugen fur thrifl tss
Niihnuab Tho atunntHf arhupls ~ The
10 0airn az hnrtn ~ ~ fislly Rih1e
VHcation qrhnria thrfr ia va ssHts fiHHiaff
Nv them aHd fhrff IL W. intention " pfoaea
wing au'ons chltiren ~ nonat hfiatian
~ rFnfHHs
NJ tlivilis M outlining The Nnfk n Tho
federation aid fhnt only tNeive ~ The
thirty n~nt0ulH planned fof this summer
htd w. VT t~rn provided frf. 70 establish
eteh srhppi tND " needed, ~ which H'tiu
tf7s will ~ raid to the three Instructors
n " the dcaife ~ tho federation ~ aruurs
STUDENTS ~ fhe leading universities and
cnileees ~ take ohHrge ~ The work
Basldea . daily pihlg leaaon, " W intended
~ give tho children Inc, riction In suitable
manual work Last summer l,i2g pupils
wrrp enrolled In fourteen schools. Ia
churches ~ anven denominations. n the
plans ~ the federation are carried out
bynI children will 10 provided for IN Ave
DAYS each week during tho coming hot
wenfbor fprioi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
PATRICK n. KEAHON BETTER.
Has Been at Deaths Door At His Summer
Home in Nyack.

NYAcK, May Fitzpatrick H. Keahon, the
Tammany leader Of the Seventh Assembly
district Of New York and the owner Of q
large trucking business, has been at deaths
door here for the last week or 30. A few
days ago it was thought that he was dying,
but he rallied and to-day he Is much better,
and strong hopes arc entertained for his
recovery.
For the last two or three years Mr.. Keahon
has suffered from a severe throat affection.
Early this spring he went to Florida, think
ing that the milder climate down there
would bring relief, In this he was dis
appointed, for he grew worse, and last
month he returned TO his summer home
in this village. A short time ago cry
sipelas set in and his head grew to twice
its normal size, and 1t was believed that
only death would relieve his sufTerings.
The throat disease has been conquered
and the doctors say the crisis has passed
and he will %ecover,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
GIRL WITH CUT WRIST
Says a Man Stabbed Her Under Police
station Green Lights.

Just after midnight last night a young
woman ran into Perry's drug store with
q cut on her left wrist. She said that she
had been stabbed by q man who had at
tackled her at the entrance Of the City Hall
police station.
was told Of the case. He arrested two
men who were slid to have been with the
girl. Wallace Eagleson, a printer, said
that he saw her passing the station door
with a man and that just as she got In front
of the green lights she pulled out a knife
and tried to slab either her escort or her.
self. The knife stuck in her WRIT and her
essort pulled it free and ran away,
The girl slid that she was Jessie Lyons,
a laundress. She was locked up ona charge
Of attempted suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
HAS "HER FELLOW" PINCHED.
Assault Case Complicated by an Odd Ante.
Nuptial Contract.

Annie Rosenberg, II years old, Of 223
Broome street, appeared against her fance,
Wolff ~Patrokansky, 81 years old, of 2s
Gouverneur street, in Essex Market police
court yesterday morning, charging him
with assault. She says he struck her and
cut her hand with a penknife.
P~atrokansky says the whole trouble arose
from Annie's unwillingness to abide by a
written agreement TO which she set her
hand and seal some time ago. Petro-
kansky brought the instrument to court
with him. This is what 1t says:
NEW YORK, II, 1909.
Mr.. W. Patrokansky is my fellow and l
intend to marry him and have nothing to
do with anybody and he give me the presents
because he Is my fellow,
... ANNIE ROSENBERG.
At the request OF Patrokansky's lawyer
the Magistrate put the examination over
until Tuesday.