davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
ouEkR POLICE EVIDENCE.
Some Ono shot At Feeneyi wife Accused,
Man Who wouldn't Tel Fla Black Eye.

Some Ono shot At Feeneyi wife Accused;
Man who woultn't Tell Has Black Eye.
Thomas Feeney, q bartender at 10th
street and Columbus avenue, his wife, Ruth.
who lives with him at ~ West 1O2d street.
and John II. Fisher, who tends oar with
Feeney, were arraigned in the West Side
court yesterday morning by Policeman
Coyle Of the West Tooth street station house,
because some one had fired three shots at
Feeney. Mrs. Fceney was charged with
doing 1t when arrested. but the masterly
way in which Coyle presented his evidence
caused Magistrate Moss to discharge all
the prisoners.
1T appears to me that the policeman
in this case is keeping back the evidence,
be held on some charge or other but it is
impossible for me to entertain one on the
statements OF the officer. | ought to send
a copy of the testimony to Headquarters.'
When the Magistrate called the case
Coyle arranged Feeney n his wife, but
said nothing about Fisher, who had been
arrested because he wouldn't tell what
he knew about the shooting. Coyle said
that he was two blocks away when he
heard the shots fired and that tho revolver
scene. When n Of the court clerks told
the Magistrate that Fisher was also a pris-
oner the latter was a%rraigned, and the
Court said to Coyle:
why didn't you tell me Of this a~rrest7'
Il didn't know about it," replied Coyle.
sWhy we're you arrested and how did you
get your black eye?' asked the Court Of the
prisoner.
Policeman Eckhoff struck me without
oause and then arrested me. replied Fisher.
4. When Eckho6 was questioned he said that
Coyle hadtold him TO arrest Fisher
Then the Magistrate asked Coyle about
IL but the latter muttored some unintelli-
gible reply, which caused the Court to
discharge the prisoners In disgust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Twins HHUHDERS At HARROHE
HILIiS GJtS DOiN' SEEHA
CtRE.I IEF men
Street eIeagiHs investigation P1ats y"
three wen and 30 women ~ The
Ssuspy ppise,pai gsatufe ~ n .
N~afFgne's ~ IegrarspWwa - fargrtterJ

Three wen aad TWs Women ~ tbT
tstlspy Pptselpal gsatHfe ~ N y
Narrsne'saD gtgrarspVwp - f0rarttery.
Napiher a"a,ion ~ tho Investigation
into tho methuis ~ The street. Clea0ina
Department. which William &C. Ivles 10
conducting NJ Tho Clty HaH bsfofs . oomB
Isittsa ~ Aldermen, ~ held yesterday
There Nsrs thrp" fnen and iva WonIen In
tho gallery
Not q scrap NJ testimony was brought u
c%oncerning Tho administrative " ne strsst
T1eaninE Department. with ths exception
of q report made b. 10 aegoustane aifsd
nv the COMMITTEES on ths cost % ths work
In tlruoklyn. This report went N show
that tho cost u cartina and final disposition
VA greater In iOs than 10 was In 1905. Mr
Hand, counsel for Commissioner Word.
bury, sald that " was full n Inaccuracies
and he got permission 10 submit . written
reply.
The rest ~ the session was taken up
mainly with the testimony of Joseph Mar.
rons. who haa ths privilege Of trimming the
city dumps. As Or. Woodbury. has tests-
fed, and a. Marrono himself testified yes
terday. the city does noe pay him, but he
pays the city. lie has an ~agr0sunent With
the department. by which he pays ei,sOo .
week for the privilege Of picking and trim
ming tho dumps. This II reduced to come
thing like 500 by the rebate which u allowed
him for the refuse used for stocking b boil
ers Of the municipal electric light plant at
the foot Of Delaney street.
Much time was devoted yesterday to In
curing into the personal affairs Of Marrone
as a sort Of examination in supplementary
proceedings.
Didn't you go broke at the Gutenberg
racotrack back in the 'sO's7' asked j. II.
Cohen, Mr.. Ivlns's assistant.
Il did, " was the answer.
sWhy don't you pay the judgments that
are pending against your
How much money have you IN you
pocket now?'
About $l2.'
Does that belong to your
"Yes."
"Do you own the diamond rings and dia-
mond horseshoe pin that you are now wear
ing Brown Mr..
Brown IL M%arr)ne's sister-in-law and all
his business is done in her name.
ADo you know Sheriff Hayesf'
Il do was the answer.
did you ever take any money TO him2'
ANo; why should ~
Alderman bowling, a minority member
Of the committee, then took the witness
In hand.
Il notice. said he, that MIR, Hayes's
name has been brought into this matter.
Have you ever had any business trans"
actions Of any kind with him.
Il nave not replied the witness m
phatically. and Mr.. Cohen asked no more
questions on that score.
The childlike forgetfulness Of Marrone
about his business affairs caused Mr.. Wins
to do some laundering and lightning.
do you know the penalty for perjury?'
Mr.. Wins asked, finally.
Il do not"
well, you will find II out, said Mr.. WINS.
An right" replied the witness .~placidly.
At tho conclusion OF the hearing the chair
man of the committee announced hat a
transcript Of the testimony would be sent
to the District Attorney. The "investiga-
tion" will go on tomorrow morning at 1890
O'clock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
JUMPED IN THE WELL. d
Belief That schubert Killed Himself IN q
Fit OF Dependency.

The mystery surrounding the death OF
Albert Schubert, whose body was found In
st. Romans Well in Newtown on Sunday
has not been fully cleared up, blu the cir
cumstanoes are believed to point more to
suicide than to foul play. The police have
found several persons who saw the mar
wandering about Newtown and Corona on
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday last,
acting strangely and muttering to himself
When last seen Schubert was going IN the
direction Of st. Romans Well.
A son Of the dead man called at the New
town police station yesterday and was
The son said his father had been respondent
ever since one Of his sons died about a year
ago. Before his father went away on
Tuesday last be collected Ss6, and gave this
knife which was found In the grass CLOSE to
the we'll was identified by the son as belong
ing to his father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
RgPv ssVRSaeRgrS ssO.
Toe Acts - hospitality Land Nan N
Wasaau Z ndov ysaas fsr Triai.

4 We hnipias son,- Frsnct .allo ~,
AMI that's byW I 90 Into trouble s1kl
Musician william kspgh ~ tho Unitei states
shlp Narylahi.
How dd h happsn'' assed Magistrate
Pool, Vim vas On tbs bruch ~ tho jefferson
Msfket pyilas cysfrt.
Eeoah was NJ = prisonor Ite wa IN
0Yaet yafeNday ~ cJmplainthl a0tlnit
Joka q Bufks sai hls wife. Almira. ~ ~
Weas TWahfyaeaahfh sffeef, Whom ho Told
Ne shosy ths pais usrs h"li In hep hail
eaeh fof trial
4 vac suitinG ny shoes shinei . n sun
day afteFfoon % tho oprner N Twenty
ninsh strsss and slxib avenue, : asld kcoah,
when I aaW syms french sailors cDfpinS
alDng. There we're sven or eight ~ thar
aud thsy wsrs I'll Ioade,i. I knew they
nseIet loohiaa after and. NJ w. ara oil ~
hind ~ q raception cpmmittsS Tor them,
7 took them In toy. I got them into two
oahN and delivered them 20 tho oiiicer ~
the day at the foot ~ West sit'i.'h street
yoa kn2w tho French m"n-of'war ara
That's fine: very commendabls.' inter.
ruptcd tho Court I'm going 10 go that
II v brought 10 Tho attention ~ tbs proper
PARIS. hut what has That 10 do With these
dpfendantHi'
Well, your Honor, I had forgotten TO
pay for my shine. went back 70 pay for
u and I met thia man, Burke, there. He
told mc he'd seen what I'd done and We had
"a drink on IL. Then I went 10 bis houss
for supper We had some more stun sent
In, and I gave u go gold piecs for u: Mrs.
Burke kept the change. and they thought
they had me - mixed UP that I wouldn't
know anything more about it,
Detec' ives Roy and McOeo Of tbs West
Thirtiet . street pollCe station, who arrested
the BurlO,s, corroborated parts Of Keogh's
testimony.
That's enough said the Court. Il
know you can't explain. Mr.. Burke and
Mrs Burke, and I don't want you to. I'm
going TO hold you to the limit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
PERIL OF FATHER-TN-LAWING.
You May he Sued for Alternating Your
Daughters Affections.

Robert E. Lennert, a Maiden lane jeweller,
has begun an action In the Supreme Court
against his father-in-hw, Ludwig Joohum,
to recover SIS, 900 damages for alienation
OF his wife's affections. Lennert's mother.
in-law is also joined as q party defendant.
Jochum is said to be a well to do ba vber
like 10 have the suit tried on their side
Of the East River. An application to this
effect was made yesterday TO Supreme
Court Justice Scott, who reserved decision.
The Lennerts were married on March 20,
1908, and in January last Mrs, Lennert
went to call on her parents. h became
a mother while on the visit, and has not
aimee returned TO her husband. Lennert
says that the parents have poisoned her
mind against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
WOULD.BE COURT ATTENDANTS.
Men VINO want Jobs Out Against Sll2 900
Worth OF New Policemen.

Twenty-Five members Of the Court At
tendants' List Association, composed Of
men whose names are on the civil service
list for appointment as court attendants.
headed by the president, Matthew Horgan.
went to the meeting Of the Board Of City
Magistrates yesterday afternoon. They
asked that the SIP 900 recently voted TO
Police Commissioner Bingham by the Board
OF Estimate, with the support Of the Board
take the place of those detailed TO the
courts, be used in hiring civilian attend
ants in the magistrates' courts instead.
There were not enough members present
to constitute a quorum, 80 the court attend
ant aspirants were invited 10 put In their
protest at the next monthly meeting. The
magistrates have already decided that they
prefer police attendants in the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
CAME BACK AFTER 10 YEARS.
Campbeirs Children Didn't Know Him and
His wife wouldn't Receive Him.

BLOOMFIELD, N, j., April so.-Pieroe
Campbell. a plumber who has been away
from his home In Passaic avenue for nine
teen years and who had been given up as
dead, made his appearance at his old nome
this morning, None Of his children knew
him. His wife refused TO take him back
and Campbell went away never % return,
he said,
Campbell is now in the navy, where he
has been for over six years. He was one
of the men injured by an explosion on the
bnttleship Massachusetts several years ago,
Hs was one Of the organizers Of the fire
department hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
MADE DESPERATE BY GOsSIPs.
Mrs. Ortowitz, Who Jumped Defo ore Train,
Thought Husband Had Another Wife.

Mrs. Annie ortowitz, who jumped In
front Of a Second avenue elevated train
on Sunday, begged Magistrate Baker in
the Yorkville police oourt yesterday to
let her go home to enjoy her new found
happiness. She explained that she had been
made desperate by hearing. some gossip
that made her think her husband had
another wife living. The two have been
married only nine months. The police had
made an investigation and assured her
that her husband had 10 other wife,
"Iet me take her home, Judge, and III
be good to her, She's the only woman I
love" the husband put in.
The Magistrate discharged her,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Dying Is Not Popular.

The number OF deaths In Greater New
York the past week was only ,52S, as COM
pared with 1855 last year, although the
mortality from measles and broncho-
pneumonia has been three times as great
as last year. The decrease m from
all other diseases. especially tuberculosis,
heart disease and cerebro. Spinal menin-
gifts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
MRS. DU MONT PAROLED.
Policeman by Her bed Kept Woman VINO
Took Poison In HysterIcal Condition.

At the request Of relatives Of Mrs. Ivon
du Mont, who swallowed poison accident
ally last Thursday afternoon In the Belle
claire Hotel and was sent to Roosevelt Hos
pital charged with attempted suicide,
Magistrate Moss, in the West Side court,
paroled her from custody yesterday after
noon until she Ia able TO 60 to court.
The Magistrate took this action because
he learned that the presence Of a police
mar beside the bed Of Mrs. du Mont oon:
tinually had caused frequent attacks OF
hysteria and had threatened TO prevent her
recovery as long as It was kept up,
Mrs. du Mont will not leave the hospital,
however, until she can go to court to have
the charg Of attempted suicide formally
dismiseed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
TRAIN ROWDYISM PUNISHED.
IL Boys Arrested on sunday on Subway
and Elevated Cars.

ana Elevated Shrs.
When Justice Zeller took his seat on
the bench In the Children's Court yesterday
morning there were eighteen DO ys in the
room who wore arrested on Sunday for
rowdyism on elevated and subway trains.
.Sinenovitoh, il years old, Of 1850 East ilSth
street, was sent to the Catholic P~roteotory,
Justice Zeller fined the rest OF the boys IS
each,
II intend to do all that I can to break
up this Sunday rowdyism on the trains.
would send all these boys to the Proteo-
tory" said the Justice.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01
sEnsnaring
Victims
Hteps Should be Taken at Ones 10
Prevent Further Trouble.

HNAI~ t4Arte~~e- - N,-,--~7-- - = 49, =
Prevent Further Trouble,
a Here in Abilene. as in other citieI
and towns. dyspepsia or stomach
troubles are ensnaring victims IN
most inaidicus way.
Use Mi.o-na now and soothc their
ritated walls Of the stomach and
strengthen the gastric tollicies 80 thai
they will pour out theirsdaily supply
Of digestive materials with regularity.
Then the headaches, sleeplessnesS,
specks before the eyes. poor appetite,
tired feelings and nervousness will
disappear. and you can eat what you
want 81 any time you like.
just one little tablet out q . 50
cent box before meals. for few days,
and you will soon regain perfect
health and strength, and have no fear
Of indigestion or stomach troubles!
Ask j. IA. Gleissner to show you the
guarantee under which he sells this
remedy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01
ID 10 IIoKIna puprra.
sthoolman Dlloasses the Matter d
ohaitizing Pupils IN Our Schools.

hdhoelman Dl1oulBos tho Natter Q
OhattiEing Pupils IN Our schools,
| 10 tho Editor Of the Renectof'
| CHAPMAN, Jan. s2.-At 3 recent
teAohsEs' meeting Ii Chapman heard
some severe critICIum that grew oul
Oi \ teacher havIng been fined iol
chhstISing pupil. Now ny private
conclusions were that instead Of Con.
demnibg any ianoied wrongs the
teacher IL liable 10 suffer under the
present system Of school management,
there are very great opPortunitiss
for improving our present indefinite
and vague methods 81 government.
~ our teachers and school boards
through the medium Of the county
superintendent would get together
and formulate q standard set 81 rules
and regulations for the management
and government Of the district schools
10 the county and each board adopt
them 10 the whole or in part 90 they
see &c and adhere to them As near as
praclicableit would relieve the teacher
Of whole lot Of personal respOnsibili-
VI
This thing Of starting ont young
tlmid and inexperienced teacher where
she may be On entire stranger among
. lot Of mischievouS and u may be- |
bad boys with no rules or agreed
upon system, 10 placing the teacher
under more responsibility and at
greater disadvantage than the Law
contemplatss. The result 10 that
many young teacher's career ends
with the first experiment.
Nearly all the trouble comes from
The infllcticu Of corporal punishment
ID was tho case under discussion. II
III those having the management 81
our schools would unite in getting
aw prohibiting whipping in school
ind the substitution Of something
Use more in accordance with our ad-
7apced standards, they would pro-
note the teachers interests more
han in unfolding each other in this
ellie Of the old time schoolmAStsr.
II We have TO resort to whipping we
'ught TO have an officer whose duty
would be to punish juvenile offenders
md relieve our teachers Of this very |
Ilsagreeable part Of their duty.
ScHooLMAN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01
rOR 4 BETTER ARLENE.


..The first need Of Abilene u bstlal
school iacIlitiss,' said Supt. Hall u
day this thing that counts most 4
attracting population u this tlnd All
leneowes Into itself 70 rive ita chill
drsn and their teachers better
chance. New achool buiIdiBga are
being erected IL Harrington; Mlnnsap-
oils. ) town Of less than half Abilene's
population. has new $4,000 high
school; Junction1Ci and salina Gre
building ne school houses and Juno.
tion has . iine high school. Abilene
owns only two bulldings--the little
frame school house on, west side
scarcely being worth considering.
Both 81 them need repairs, neither
has modern closets nor sewer counec-
slons. The high school 10 IN such To-
cation that 1t Is Impossible for teach-
ers to do the best work. The SCHOOL
board after considering many plane
has agreed on ons that should be sat-
isisctory to everybody and every pa
tron Of the school and everyone inter-
osted 10 making Abilene good town
to live in should heartily support the
bond project"
This 10 . fair statement Of the case.
The boards plans ior usIng the money
are:
Build new high school building |
and furnish site4ior II, about e2O,. |
900.
Build a4,room ward school on West
side TO relieve the Garfield building,
making use Of basement unnecessarily,
also accommodating the west side Of
district; also furnish site. about elO,-
900.
Improve the Garfield building, put
,lopets in the basement and connect
with sewer; improve Liecolu build
ing, put closets in building and con-
nect with sewer, about $4,000.
These figures are not exact. The
vest side school, its furnishing and
Is site may not cost $4,000; the
,lossts, sewer concessions andrepairs
nay cost more than $4,000 But the
,Oard Of ten men 10 4 careful conserva-
i've body and ito members will GET
mt Of the money spent full value re-
leived. II the work can be done for
sss than $4,000 not all the bonds
viii be issued. Bat let Abilene go
head and not be a back number town.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01
Heart
Weakness

The action Of the heart de-
ponds upon the heart nerves
and muscles. When from any
cause they become weak or ex-
hausted, and fail to furnish
sufficient power. the heart flut-
tiers, palpitates, skips beats ;
and in its effort to keep up its
work, causes pain and distress,
such as smothering spells,
short breath, fainting, pain
around heart, arm and shout
ders. The circulation Is Inn
peded, and the entire system
suffers from lack Of nourish-
ment.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure makes
a heart strong and vigorous BY
strengthening these nerves and
muscles.
II had paipitation and pain around
my heart, and the doctors said Il was
incurable, don't believe It now, for
after taking ak bottles Of DR. Miles
and three boxes Of tho Nerve and
Liver Pills I am entirely cured, and
feel better than have for ave years,
and II IL all due 10 these remedies <
want you to know TINT your medicines
cured. me. It relieved me from tho
,,air N nv rhast NJ, ennn s.d ThSvsf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01
YEANs rOa THR PAN.
Prcgrshlivs Dusiasnsmsn Is Head 81
Organization.

Organization.
The plans for the county fall
grounds are progressing rapidly.
The present intention ist 10y cui
and equip u ~ up-tO-date manner
bulldings, stables, stalls and al other
APpur,enancs and equipments nscss-
sary to I'D agricultural and live stock
exhibition. Il u also the intention TO
90 arrange matters that live stock
pavilion may be built on the ground
large enough TO accommodate county
live stock sales.
For the purpose Of starting tho
preliminary work, the following com
mittee was appointed; Geo. Ethsring-
ton, II. Q. Wann. 9, G, Wyandt. q. 8.
Crawford, Q. A, Case, 6. Q. Storl. B.
Hockensmith. The duty Of this com-
mittee will be- to ascertain all the
memoranda, data and other facts rel,
alive to the preliminary organization
Of . county fair association, and also
recommend 1 set Of officers to be
elected as soon % the charter shall
have been obtained.
The following committee was ap-
pointed On stock subscriptions: B.
Hockensmiub. Mott Thayer. W. W.
Davis, ON. Carver, F. B. Glimpse.
Howard Lott. Abilene; W. T. Harris,
solomon; Ralph Hoffman. Enterprise;
Q. W. Taylor. Pearl.
Az soon % the committee on organ
zation u ready TO report, another
Meeting will DO called and further
Iteps taken.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01
REV. CARLIsIE r. 8. MAR
TIN. Z. Z D.

OF WAverly, Texas, writer "Ot a
morning, whom first arising often
iind q wholesome collection Of phlegm
which produces q oough and IL very
hard to diilodge; but small quantity
Of BAllard's Horehound syrup will at
once dislodge IL. and the trouble 10
over. / know Of no medicine that 10
equal to Il. and II ls 90 pleasant 10
take. can most cordially recon-.
mend It TO al persons needing med
icine for throat or lung trouble
Sold BY Chss. Townsend, druggist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01
FAIR rs PROGRESSING.
viii Be . Big Thing for City and
Entire County.

Entire County.
An enthusiastic meeting Of thu
Dickinson County Fair promoters val
held in the office Of Q. G. wysndi
last evening. There was full dis
Cussion Of all matters in connection
with the preliminary Organization,
The stock subscription had pro.
crossed 80 favorably that contract
was made BY josiah snIdsr for 20
acres q land 10 the Rogers Park
addition for s265O which included
the payment Of slight damage for
wheat destroyed. The canvassers re.
ported that stock subscribed to date
amounted to about $500. and that
the prospects were favorable ioi
raising the entire amount Of capital.
II was the judgment Of those present
that at least $500 should DO raised,
that the project should be Zig enough
and broad enough TO snlIst the CO.
operation Of citizens throughout the
county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01
rMPERHECT DIGESTION.

Means less nutrition and In conse-
luence less vitality, When the liver
fails TO seCrete bile, the blood be-
somes loaded with bilious properties,
the digestion becomes impaired and
he bowels constipated. Herbine will
ectiiy this; II gives tone to the stom.
Oh, liver and Kidneys, strengthens
the appetite, claars and improves the
complexion, iniuses new life and vigor
to the whole system so cents . bottle.
Sold BY Chas. Townsend, druggist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01
About til. School Finances.

Abilene has for 20 years lOnged ior
81 opportunity to secure an adequate
high school building and proper 40
Communications for the pupils Of the
grades. Now II has . chance 10
make is wish come true and on Feb.
9Th should see that the school bonds
carry.
For many years Abilene levied 20
mills for school purposes. Last year
Ii levied IS mills. Hsringtcn's levy
was 70, Hope 20, Enterprise 20, Solo
mon 20, Chapman 10. The added sx-
pehss Of running the proposed new
buildings and Interest on the bonds
can Is met BY 9O.mill levy. thossms
IS this city has paid for fifteen years
OF more until 1905. It lisa PROPOSE
ticnthst al eau ford TO support.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

Abilene is 10 he position Of the
Eah,as farmer who has grown rich
but has uegIeotsd bis farm buildings.
Il has inadequate school buildings
and . mAksshiithigh school hsadquar-
tiers Ia rented structure. Il viii
get ia ths procession on FEB. s and
prepare for the right Kind Of school
recommendation.