davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
SAID SERGEANT STRUCK HIM.
Lieber's Head Man Charged with Violence
Cornell Advises Civil Suit.

Magistrate Cornell, in the Tombs court yester-
day. heard an assault in which the defendant
was Sergeant George Jackson, of the Mulberry
street station, the executive Captain Lie
ber's staff. The magistrate dismissed the COM
plant but told the accusers TO see the District
Attorney.
The charge made by Joseph Flynn a lodg-
ing house keeper at No. liz Bowery. He said that
at about 1880 o'clock on Tuesday morning while
with his brother, Barney Flynn. owner of the
lodging house No. 100 Bowery Thomas F
Campbell, owner of No. 9S Bowery. and James
Morrssey, owner Of No. lit Bowery. Sergeant
Jackson. in uniform and without provocation
struck him and called him vile name He also
said that Jackson then showed Campbell OFF the
sidewalk. His friends corroborated his story
Sergeaat Jackson had as a witness Joseph
Cherow. a news agent. living at No 32s 9Th street
who said he with Jackson, and that the latter
only showed Flynn out OF his way: that he did
not touch any of the others epithets Jack
son, on the stand, said he had pushed Flynn out
OF the way to get into the concert hall at No 100
Bowery TO see II the law was being violated other
witnesses told similar story
In dismissing the case Magistrate Cornell said
II Is needless TO call any more witnesses I'll not
entertain complaint but I advise you men To
4 "a TO- suot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILLS.
appointment and Five High7cay
Measures Become LG7CS.

Albany. July 25.-Governor Hughes signed to-day
the reapportionment bill bearing the name OF AS
sernbyrnan Mead. and passed by both houses Of the
LEGISLATURE Yesterday. He filed memorandum
with the new law and had nothing 10 say about il
to-day for publication. IT is known, however that
he regards it as the farest apportionment that he
has seen The Governor felt that il was no part
of his duty TO make dictate any particular
scheme of .apportioument; that even though the
scheme finally PASSED might differ from one winch
he himself might have drawn, the bill was one
which he ought TO approve, and which would ne
upheld by the courts.
The tangle of conflicting highway legislation sum
nlitted to him by the Legislature was unraVelled
before the Governor to-day, when he announced his
approval of five Of the bills one IS that or the
Senate Committee on Internal Affairs formally APP
proving the system OF county highway maps under
which future road construction must be- done
Three are bills OF Senator Cobb and provide elabo-
new main highway construction and for improve
ment Of local roads IN towns under the money sys-
TEN. cure defects relative to collection OF poll
taxes disclosed by recent court decisions and ap-
propriatc 100000 for highway construction dur
ing the coming year. The hfth bill is by Assem-
byman StrattOn relative 10 the system OF account
ing between the state and the localities
The Governor signed also the bill of Assembly
man AverN chasing special franchise taxable
under the special franchise tax law all street
crossings IN cities and all highway crossings $50
feet or more IN length outside OF towns and IN
corporated villages This recommended by the
the Governor special message the Legis-
lature. II is expected 70 add at least 100000
year 10 the state revenues under the special fran
chise law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
FOOLED IN MARRIAGE.
Sans Policeman Vent Through
MOCK CcremOnu zcith Her.

Charged with going through a mock marriage
eleven years ago with Miss Irene Berner. who a
that time lived with her parents at No 92 Clinton
street. but lives I'm Jersey city. Patrolman
Robert ]. Binnings. attached to the Mercer street
station. brought 10 trial yesterday before Dep
uty Commissioner Hanson.
AT tho time Binninss was a patrolman on duty
near her home. and she met him frequently. So
far she concerned IL was case of love
first sight and she yielded easily to his entreaties
that they be married at once. After her consent
had been obtained. she told Mr.. Hanson. Binnings
called at her house afternoon and announced
that he would her the embarrassment OF go
ing to the City Hall for the services Of alder
man, saying he would persuade his friend. Alder
man Steven Ryan, 10 perform the marriage at
her home.
Accompanied by stout man whom lie introduced
as Alderman Ryan,, Binniugs arrived the
house on January 20, 1896 The alderman had Il
piece OF parchment which he called a marriage
certificate the says. and which he entered the
names of tho contracting parties and the witnesses
the ceremony, the 'brde's'' mother. father and
sister.
The case was adjourned until next week to allow
Binnings an opportunity to obtain witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26

all intinlates of the dead Armenian. mostly of
his own nationality, and We're admitted without
question. Then there was sprinklins OF bust
ness associates and friends, both Armenian and
American. There all received by A. IL.
Cambere associated with the dead man in
confidential capacity. a little later several small
groups OF Armenians came and essayed TO enter
the house. They stopped by the detectives.
greatly 10 their surprise, II appeared. Some OF
them known 10 be friends and were at once
escorted within. Others who seemed 10 be
strangers were sent away by the detectives.
The services were conducted by Archbishop
Hovsep Sarjan. OF the Orthodox Armenian
Church in West HobOken. assisted by the Rev
Sarkis Tasjian. Of Boston. and the Rev. Bogos
Kaftanjian, Of Worcester.
Archbishop Sarjian said in part: our friend
always charitable, believing in giving where
It would do the most good. but he refused to
give money to those who would use II in de-
hatchery. II is to his everlasting credit that
he always refused 70 acceed 20 the demands Of
his blackmailers. His was character you will
all do well 10 emulate. He believed in helping
the masses Of struggling Armenians here and
at home, and his purse was ever open 70 assist
any plan which would tend TO elevate our breth-
ren. our community Will miss him"
Breaking into tears. Archbishop Sartian con-
tinued: "Au demands and evil requests for
money should be refused by YOU my people. at
this time. We had no idea that our good friend
was TO fall the victim Of the assassin. He had
been such a help 10 struggling merchants that
this was tho foulest sort OF requitaL"
Mrs Tavshantian. with her little daughters.
did not GO to the Grand Central Station.
1t is understood that Mrs. Tavshanjian will
close up her city home and go with her children
10 Deal Beach where her husbands will is to
be read to-day. The continuance OF the bust
ness is said 10 be provided for in the instru-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26

that since then he had also lost the smile o, Srs
SalernO
He went around to the Salsrno vegetable stand
Yesterday morning and began 20 uphraid Mrs
SaIerno for her fckleness- Finally Mrs. salerno
slammed hin, across the mouth. whereupOn, accord
ing TO the police. NapOu slashed her Sicilisn-wss
across the abdomen with hts stiletto-
Stiletto in hand, he ran 10 Second avenue, with
the woman's husband IN pursuit with a revolver.
AT Salverno's saloon. on the corner, Salerno shot
him in the hip and he fell After him staggered
Mrs Salerno. followed by her husband Napou
dropped his weapon as three policemen entered
and a friend disappeared with H. The police chased
the crowd with their clubs and called an
bulance the Harlem Hospital for Mrs Salsrua
Her husband and NapOH We're taken to the East
IO4th street station, where NapoH had his wound
dressed He told Magistrate Walsh that Mrs. Sz-
lerno tried stab him and he seized her arm
AS she twisted around. he says, she stabbed hsr-
self but the magistrate held him and Salerno
Will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
RE4PPORTIONuENT TEST.
Brooklyn Democratic Club to Carry
Ne7U Lac to the Courts.

The Brooklyn Democratic Club Is making prep
arations IN the courts the constitutionauty
OF the reapportonment act The movement began
at meeting Of the executive committee OF the
club, held on Thursday evening a week ago. At
that time "a message formulated and sent TO
Governor Hughes explaining 70 him thnt the pres
ent arrangement OF the Assembly districts IN Kings
County. which will not be disturbed by the law as
passed, unfair.
NJ c. Eastman. chairman OF the executive com
mlttee; a. II. Eastmond and r, S. Y. Williams
members OF the committee, were appointed a
subcommittee TO prepare a that might be
made the basis Of "A taxpayers suit The sub-com-
mittec held meeting last night AfteTward a
member Of the committee said:
The facts TINT have turned up FAR IN our
investigation show that the districts were gerry
wandered at the behcst OF Senator McCarrcr and
Timothy J.. Woodruff In manner that is wholly
unfair In the % Assembly District for instance
the lines were drawn 50 as cut tho block
in which J. j. Walsh the anti-McCa rren!te. lives.
The lines OF the nth arranged 70 cut
out T. r. Farrell. the anti-McCarrenite, and TO
town"
another Of the three said that he understood that
the aldermen arranged the lines OF tho districts
largely.
Eastman carried resolution of the executive
committee TO District Attorney Clarke yesterday,
complaining that. the assistants In his office are
practising law on their own account IN n manner
that will interfere with their work for Kings
County. Clarke said that he would investigate the
case.
member Of the executive committee said that
he had called the attention OF tho committee 10
the facts after learning OF recent case that came
up in United States court. a member OF Clarke
staff defending man charged with crima.
and entered the plea that the case was properly
within the Jurisdiction Of the County Court. The
prosecuting attorney turned and said
III the court sustans that view you will become
the prosecutor Of the man you are now defending
In another case the criminal court had 70 be ad-
journed several times It is said, that an assist
ant district attorney might be free 70 argue In a
divorce suit in the Supreme Court.
The District Attorneys staH has recently been IN
creased from six 10 eight. Assistant District At
torney McCafrrey said yesterday that the Brooklyn
Office IS handling more cases than is the Manhat-
office. There eight assistants In Brooklyn
and twenty seven in Manhattan. few days ago.
he added Judge Dixie. Of the County Court. COM
plmented Clarke the work OF his office. This.
said the lawyer, showed that the private practice
Of the assistants not interfering with the
county's work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
PROBATION BOARD ORGANIZES.

Albany July 25.-At the first meeting OF the new
State Probation Commission here to-day, Homer
Folks of New York. elected president; DR.
Charles F. McKenna, of New York, vice-president
and Arthur w. Towne, of Syracuse, secretary.
Dennis Mccarthy, of Syracuse, and Frank e
Wade of Buffalo, members of the commission,
were also present.
Mr. Towne has been secretary Of the Syracuse
Associated Charities for three years and supertn-
tendent of fhe Syracuse Boys Club for four years.
He will enter on his duties September l. and will
receive a salary of 81 500 per annum, TO be in
creased to 5000 per annum after tho first six
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
INDIAN GIRLS DEFIANT.
DO Not Want Government to Sell
Wyandotte Burning Grounds.
[By Telegraph 10 Tie Tribune. ]

Kansas City, Mo. July 25.-"We shall protect
the graves of our ancestors, IL necessary, with
shotguns. The government must not go back
on it's word TO the Wyandotte Indians" Miss
Helena Conley said to-day, as she stood under
an old tree in Huron Cemetery.
Nearby two workmen finishing a
room frame house. That house" Miss Conley
continued, "is a fort. From this time on of
the three Conley sisters will be there in the day
time At night all three shall sleep in it and
guard We shall not be afraid, for we shall be
armed"
The Conley sisters Wyandotte Indians.
The government says II will sell the cemetery,
set aside many years ago a tribal burying
grounds and divide the money among the
naming members Of the Wyardotte tribe. The
Conley girls say they will not permit tha graves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
UNDER NEW DISTRICTS.
Jackson Thus to Issue Call for
Senate Election.

TBy Telegraph The Tribune
Albany, July 25.-AttOrney General jackson
advised the Secretary of State to-day that the
notices for the election of Senators this fall
should be sent out in accordance with the new
Senate districts. The notices already are print
ed and will be mailed early next week, accord
ing to Secretary Whalens present plans
The Senate committee appointed by Senator
Raines to take action to guard the Senates
rights in this held a meeting to-day 1t
decided that the Secretary of State prob
ably would have to be mandanused 10 prevent
his sending out the notices. this probably being
the easiest way to get the case into the courts
quickly Yet there will be some difficulty about
this because of the number of districts and
complicated nature of the affair. Another feat
of this difficulty is that If Senator Human,
of Broome, resigns to take the place of counsel
to the upstate Public Service Commission a va
Cancy will exist in the Senate which must be
filed by the election of "A man from a different
district than that represented under last years
appOrtionment by Senator Hinman Either way
the case seems likely to find its way into the
courts speedily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
SLABS WOM4N: rs SHOT.
Jealous italian Uses Stiletto and Vic-
TINS Husband Revolver.

One more shooting and stabbing ARRAY took place
yesterday in the Italian and Sicilian settlement
which East 1OSth street is OF the main thor
oughfares The men implicated happened almost to
into the arms of the police. there are two
arrests. which is unusual
Mrs. Jennie Salerno has a husband, who keeps
fruit and vegetable stand in front of the tenement
house where he makes his home at No. s06 East
lOSth street She also knew Procaccini Napoli who
appears to have no regular business. but who gen
orally has plenty OF money, although there are
periods of financial depression. He was suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
sArTLEsHlps LEAVE NEWPORT.

Newport, r. l.. July 25.-The battleship Virginia.
flying the flag OF Rear Admiral Charles NJ Thomas
commanding the second division of the Atlantic
seet, with the batt!eships Georgia and New Jer-
passed out OF the harbor this afternoon bound
for New York. where the viii get shore leave.
the sings VIII r@t1rl next month for maneuVres
with tne ;orpeco boats a9d submarines and de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
ANNUAL STATE GRANGE DAY AUG. 10

Thousand Island Park. N. Y July %.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the New York State Grange
at a meeting here to-day fixed August 10 the
date for the annual State Grange Day. Leuten-
ant Governor Chaner will deliver the principal
address j. Q. Hadley Master of the New Han1p-
shrs State ORANGE. VIII also Spsakr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26

Oyster Rav. July 25.-It is stated here that no
information from, any source has reached Prest-
dent Roosevelt regarding the intended visl' !"
the United States OF the two members o. tn'
Corean delegation To the Hague peace 80 80.
ference and consequently no consideralion 49,. -.
been given the matter OF their receP'''" u '
subject OF their reported mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
| LIFE FOR A LIFE.

Continued from First Page.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-26
UNEQUALED.

The following guarantee should con-
vince the most skeptical, that you can
depend upon the statements made in
our advertising matter. You never
before read such an absolute guaran-
tee. We will pay railroad fare both
ways, If prospective student on ar
| irving and entering our school for ten
days does not find everything up to
the standard advertised, and will
make no charge for either books or
tuition during the ten days, or if at
any time during the course or at the
completion Of the course, student
will hand into the Office a written
statement showing wherein we do not
give entire satisfaction and make
good every statement in our advertiS-
Ing matter, we will refund every cent
OF tuition paid. What could be fair
er? We make this guarantee knowing
that you know that a lot of SO.called
commercial schools advertising a big
capital stock are putting out a lot of
statements that deceive the unsuspect-
ing public. They even sell scholar
ships to many prospective students
before they leave their home. Recent
" man who purchased one of these
scholarships, came to our city and
entered the school, found out he had
been hum-bugged, and was so thor
oughly disguised that on the third
day he came to our school to see
about enrolling with US. He also
carried $l2 draft, which the school
had sent out, stating that he would
receive that amount as a discount
he would send cash for his
scholarship before leaving home. 1t
is pretty good evidence that there is |
something wrong somewhere when a
school goes to sending out discount
for cash enrollments before the stu
dent leaves his home. Look at the
difference in the chances this Young
man took and the one who would en-
roll with us. He paid for his scholar.
ship before he left home, came to the
school and was disappointed, but
could not get cent of his tuition
back, while the one who enrolls with
Us can get his money back at any
lime, If our work is not what we claim.
If the student doubts our sincerity in
ibis car fare guarantee we will depos-
It money in bank, subject to his order
before he leaves home.
Have you seen the pamphlet called
he "Eye-Opener," or the white
Feather" circulated by competitor?
If so, and you believe there is true
statement in them, write US.
If any young person interested in a
commercial education realized the su.
of our practical courses of
relegraphy and Station work, and the
Famous Byrne Simplifed Shorthand
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. Wesson enter.
tanned the Alpha Ava Club most de-.
lightfully last Fridar evening at their
home in the north part of town The
evening was spent in musical and III.
erary contests, and chatting. Though
the weather was bad, there were about
eighteen present who enjoyed to the
fullest the hospitality of their host
and hostess. 1t being the regular
time for the reception, which is held
every three months, dainty refresh.
mentS, consisting of punch, cream
ana cake were served. The out.Of.
town guests were, Miss Amy Martin,
OF Jennings, Miss Jessie Findley, Of
Roanoke, Miss Swain, of Cerro
Gordo, Illinois, and Mrs. G, Baker,
also from Illinois. A business meet
ing was held, during which Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul W. Daniels, Miss Lulu
Morgan, and Messrs. Morgan we're
voted members of the club. May II,
Mr., and Mrs. d. r. Read will enter.
tain.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-26
METHODIST CHURCH.

Owing to the wintery day last Sabbath
the services were not very largely at.
tended; the attendance at the Sabbath
school, however, was surprisingly
good.
The Juniors had a good service Sun
day afternoon.
In the absence of Mr.. Harold Coop
er, who was to have lead the Epworth
League Sunday evening, E. C. Will
ard conducted the service.
Owing to the unfavorable weather,
the picnic anticipated for the Juniors
last Saturday was postponed to some
day in the near future.
E. E. KiimbalI, teacher of the Young
Mems Bible Glass, has effected an Or
ganization of his class for more sys-
tematic work. The following were
elected officers: President, E. E. Kim
ball; secretary and treasurer, P. W.
Kiplinger; soliciting committe, D. F.
Peterseim, Chas. Kennedy: visiting
committee, j, A, Kiplinger.
The pastor will give to the children
and grown people an illustrated ser.
mon next Sunday morning.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-26
James Day Gone to His Reward,

Uncle Jimmy Day, known and be-
loved by everybody in Welsh, was
called to meet his God, whom he has
served and praised for many years,
wednesday evening at $50 O'Clock,
after having been confined to his bed
for several weeks.
James Day was born in St. Law
renee County, New York state, June
Is, 1881. where he was reared to man.
hood, and married Miss Rena Fulton,
sister OF Oscar Fulton, of this city,
March %, 1866. Mr.. and Mrs. Day
remained in their Native State un-
TIL 1880, when they moved to Iowa,
and FIVE years later cast their fortunes
In Louisiana, where they have been
Tor the past Il years. Mr.. Day was
father of nine children, seven of whom
are living.
All the children, except the eldest
son who lives in New York, and the
eldest daughter who resides in Iowa,
together with the beloved wife and
several relatives of the family, were
with him when the summons came.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Carruth at the Methodist
church, of which the deceased had
been loyal and consistent member
for years, Thursday afternoon at 3
Q clock, and the remains laid at rest
In the Welsh cemetery.
Uncle Jimmy was one of those rare
characters whose soul was SO full of |
that it continually poured |
forth its cheering and beniticent in
huences to all who came in contact
with him. He was a christian who
lived his christianity day by day,
making Christ his partner in all the
affairs of life. The loss occasioned
by his death does not belong alone to
his wife, who loses a kind and faith
Eul husband, nor to the sons and
daughters, who lose loving father,
but to the whole community as we'll,
whose loss is that of an honest chris
Ian man, the noblest work of God.
Rice Bran at Jones Bros,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-26
Demer DerOuen Dead.

Demer Derouen, one of the best
known and most highly esteemed citi.
zens of this section of the parish, died
early Thursday morning. Mr.. Der
ouen was native of this part of the
state, and has lived here all his life,
and was esteemed by all who knew
him as a genial, honest, honorable
man and citizen.
He had, to all appearances, been as
we'll as usual, attending to his custom
airy work Wednesday, but was taken
suddenly i'll Thursay morning about
2 O'Clock, and died before daylight
He leaves a large family and many
relatives, among whom is a sister,
Mrs, Cleopha Benoit, of this CITY. who
mourns his departure.
This whole community sympathizes
with the family and relatives of the
deceased in their sudden and appall.
ing loss.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-26
The Churches
Rev. III. vi. GRAIN. Editor.

Some definitions not found in the
dictionary:
Politics-The science of telling "a
faiSehood so that it will not be dis
covered.
Free Spoech-The right of one to
say whatever he pleases, while nobody
has the right to contradict him.
Liberty-The right of every man to
control the actions of every other man,
Ieal-Telling other people what
they ought to do and doing as little
oneself as possible.
Home-Where we are treated best
and whete we grumble most.
Bigotry-Failing to be convinced by
your argument.
Advanced Thought-Believing moth
Ing and railing at those who believe
something.
Old Fogy-One who does not agree
with your newest fad in doctrine.
Memory-The faculty which is most
active when you hear the newest Joke.
According to reports, one of the
pastors of Welsh has concluded to ex-
ercISe his right to lead about q sis
ter, a wife" just as other brethren are
doing.