davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
MURDERED PRIEST BURIED.
Bishop Urges Armenians to Help in Search
for Father Kaspar'S Slayers.

The funeral of Father Kaspar Nartdrian was
held at the Armenian Catholic Church IN elm
ton street West Hoboken. yesterday, in the hear1
of considerable colony Of the Couutrymen or
the murdered man. but not over s=venty-nys
persons were there. including reporters and de-
teCtiveS.
Bishop HOvsap Sarjain. assisted by Father So
sart Martoogisian. said mass in the morning Tor
the repose OF the priests soul The funeral was
held NJ o'clock in the afternoon. The blshop
was attended by two candle bearers only Tns
ceremonies were of the ordinary ritual. but %
the outsiders was interesting. The corhn WS
borne from It's resting place 10 the northeaSt
corner of the church. and after a prayer there y
was transferred to the southwest corner. Wher9
more prayers were reCited. 1t was then carrsu
back 10 the front of the centre aisle and Jne SER
vice ended. 81,
The bishop praised the dead man He sald
he a self-saCrificing man who had no no
thought of money earthly reward 20
thought only of the good of the people ana o.
the Church. 1t was the duty of all good ~
menians he said. to help the authorities ma IH'
man or men who killed the priest.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
PIANO CHEAPER THAN RING.
Girl Says Jewish Fiance Got Money from
Her to Complete Payments on 1t.

Abraham Kahn. who says he is a rabbi, and
who was arrested on Friday charged with swind-
ling young woman under promise of marriage.
was held in $1,000 bail for trial yesterday by
Magistrate Breen in the jefferson Market court.
Miss Rosie GuStyUska. OF No. 80 East 111th
street was the complainant and said that Kahn
had got $50 from her to complete the payment
for n piano he was to give her instead of an en-
gagement ring. This happened last February.
The police say that Kahn got money from
other women. but only one would prosecute him.
After We got engaged" said the girl 'he boy
rowed $40 once ne said he wanted to buy a
robe. as he had 10 preach in synagogue tho
next Saturday. / heard him preach myself Hs
told me that he couldn't afford an ensa cement
ring but that he would give a piano. He
said he needed $50 10 complete the payment for
the piano. and 1 gave it 70 him. 1 never saw
the piano"
Kahn said he did have wife in Russia once,
but had been divorced from her and had a right
to get ged if he wanted to- He denied that
he had borrowed $50 from the complainant II
was only SIS. he said and he was starting in 70
explain when Magistrate Breeu held him t0-
trial.
When he saw Kahn in the pen before his ar
raignment B. D. Bueseleisen. his former en-
pIOyer, who is the agent of a number of Jewish
publications at No. $50 Fifth avenue beratad
him. Il took YOU in and gave YOU JOB he
said "and fed and clothed YOU. and this is The
pa perS" Kahn scared. particularly when
Mr. BuegeleiSen referred to his COUrtship of
other girl in Brooklyn. You would have been
engaged 10 her last night il I had vOuChed fo-
ever 10 see that Kahn should have every chance
10 clear himself n he could,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

In spite Of the wind and rain large number Of
the church members headed by Or. Johnston, went
to 500 the tablet after the exercises.
ON Tuesday night four other tablets will be un-
vcied At this ceremony Bishop Andrews will pre-
side and addresses will he made by the Rev. Or.
Sanford and the Rev W. c. Brakeman. a former
pastor
The Methodist Church Of America organized
in October l765. when a little congregation Of five
assembled AZ tho home Of Philip Embury, the first
pastor. for worship. Barbara Heck, fearless.
eloquent Irish Methodist was the guiding spirit of
the organization. II she who first went 10 the
diidcnt Embury and commanded him to preach.
PAU Heck. the husband of Barbara: John Law
renee and Betty. a negro servant OF the Hecks,
made up the company Of worshppers
From this small beginning the congregation rap
idly grew until the room In the Embury house was
crowded TO Inconvenience. Then a larger room was
rented. classes were formed and the conversions
captain Thomas Webb who had heen appointed
q local preacher by John Wesley. the second
pastor 4" lLle CLu % U''uNIi,s .,,e I1,r 81 lie
time, he preached In iuH reSlmentaiS nHet ms
earnest ministry the church grew rapidly. As n
ters, and rigging loft in Horse and cart street
1now William street. was rented
The rigging loft soon became too small The
one thing necessary was To erect building, nut
tho congregation was poor, and there were not
enough funds hand even to begin such enter
prise, But 8arbara Heck again came 10 the front.
BY her undaunted faith she quickly restored the
confidence Of the congregation. She at once set to
YorE YY0TE S''''"S ''"o' among tue people o' '>'W
been raised and the result was the building Of the
Wesley Chapel. In John street This building was
dedicated in l76s, and served house of worship
until ISIS, when II was torn down, and a new edi-
flee erected on its site. This, In turn, made way
for the present edihce. known the Old John
Since its organization I'm 1765 the Old John Street
Church has had Isl pastors From a membership
of five it has grown until It enrolls in its local
parish more than three hundred active members.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
MOTHER CAMPBELL PASSES UP KEYS.
Matron for Many Years at Essex Market
Court Is Dead

Mrs Mary Campbell. or Mother Campbell
as she was called by the prisoners arraigned m
Essex Market court, where she had heen a
matron Tor more than eighteen years. died from
acute indigestion on'Saturday night after rev
days illness at her home No. I Essex Market
Place. Her home, between the Ludlow street
Jail and Essex Market court. is one of rbA oldest
buildings ON the East Side, and is said r0 have
been bui'' more than one hundred years aEo,
During her career matron AT ESSEX M1rket
court Mrs. Campbell had handled thousands oi
prisoners. She would always advise the women
prisoners - take the right path. and she dl3 al
she ,ouId 10 get them back ON the straight and
narrow way.
Mrs Campbell was born in this CITY sixty
four years ago. In 1871 she was married %
John Campbell a wel known politician et that
time. He died about twenty years ago She
leaves a son and two daughters The funeral
will he held tomorrow, the burial being ar Cai-
vary CAOrptFrV
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
WESTON TO REPEAT FORMER FEAT.
Pedestrian Will Try to Walk from Portland,
Me-, to Chicago, in a Month.

Edward Payson Weston. the pedestrian. who
broke the record between Philadelphia and
New York In May. 1905. now in his sixty ninth
year. plans to duplicate or excel his perform
ance of forty years ago. when he walked from
Portland, Me-. to Chicago. distance of 1885
miles. in thirty days. According to his plans. he
will start from the postoffice in Portland. Me-.
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. October %.
and. travelling over the route no used two
decades ago. will reach the Chicago postoffice
at o'clock on Thursday afternoon November 2S
AS he does not walk on Sunday, this schedule
gives him only twenty-six days 10 cover the
distance, and making average of fifty miles
day necessary. Mr.. Weston will be accom-
panied by party of newspaper men. who will
use an automobile. He will pass through parts
of ten states, and more than three hundred
cities
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
DIR. C1DMllN TO SENIORS.
Tells n. J. L. Mcn Of RcTersion to
RELIGION by Scientists and Thinkers.

The baccaIaureate sermon at New York Uniyer-
sity was preached by the Rev Dr. :. ParkCs cad
man yesterday He dwcH the reversion OF
scientists and deep thinkers to religion citing Tol
stoy, Brunetiere and ZoIa examples. The chcirs
Of five churches. with 10 singers IN all furnished
music for the service. Daniel r. Phrippi organist
of All Souls Church. was In charge Of the music
and the choir Of his church, with those of
Holy Trinity St Jamess. the Church Of the Ad-
yocate the University Heights Presbyterian church
and the White Plains Congregational Church. was
present. Or Cadman said. in part:
For the rest of tho universe you are for the
most part, irresponsible. The rain fails the
just and on the unjust. The larger occurrences of
the cosmos have little apparent regard for the in
dlVldual man. But ne mas supreme part I" play,
and his chief moral concern is bound up In this
part
/ am aware that the strata OF society impreg
mated with rational and scientific thought are rep
TSsehtea @ t IN ine student hoay OF this uniyerSly
their researches and conquests. do little to
sprituallzed manhood the intellect never acts alone
AND II science be really powerless before the
to excuse herself by admitting her Incompetence,
here lies the explanation of the scientists actual
OF organized knowledge. Tolstoy put to himself
the question. Has life any object for me that is
me?" He first sought the answer in human ilnow-
edge, and later, with strengthening powers, in
thing else, something he calls the consciousness
Of life" like strong force compelled his intellect
his desperate condition. The new direction was the
feeling OF faith Tolstoy could not escape the gem
eral admission that the spiritual man Is the only
type that has supreme value for immortal Capac-
Brunetiere traverscd similar paths in his Journey
R"on P9GR TO Tme 5Pr'5u pnctPlf % as embodied in the
ect positive, clear and brilliant as that Of Zola
was unable % resist this conclusion. Tonight
court, 'Zoa began 10 talk Of death and how IL
had made inroads on the nhilism of his religious
aided and alone"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Anthony Euscillo whe shot and killed hissf MS Ia on
John hts home. No 24s East 1lsth stTseS tTTsssnsrt
Saturday. remanded by Magistrate % Hc-t-
in the Harlem court yesterday to Coroner asSn5-
telll who later remanded him to the TomoS V
ing the inquest.
Through the presence OF mind OF S pS' street.
slight fue fire IN the Hotel St. Denis, llth sxtjn-
and Broadway. yesterday mOrning. was without
guished by two hremen from Engine q N'
arousing the guests Of tho hotel
The State Civil Service Commission VIII iI lD sn.
aminations June o. 1907. for assstant tssrvics
gineer engineering examiner. state CNA SSs,-slies
Commission; foreman dyer, state prisohsso state
and physician sixth grade. resular scn9TS TS7e lass
and county hospitals and institutions ttIors "
day for fling applications for these po'iN
Juna O.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
NO SUCH THING AS TAINTED MONEY
So Says President Huntington of Boston
University.

Boston, June 2.-President w L. Huntington OF
Boston University delivered the baccalaureate SER
mon to-day to the graduating class of the univer-
sity, numbering some two hundred young men and
women. He dwelt upon the dangers from gigantic
combinations OF wealth. and said in part:
The present problem Is TO adjust relations OF vast
economic money power to the individual we'll
being. The tendency of the corporation is to beat
down rivalry and establish itself in as secure a
monopoly possible
Keep clearly before the people the majesty of the
nation. constitutional government is remedy.
Lessen the bulk and influence OF 'unmoralized
wealth. There Is such thing tainted
money Moral quiet can be ascribed only to moral
persons
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

The quantity OF material required for the sixteen
year size is IA yards IS inches wide with pa yards
is inches wide for the sleeves and facirg cross
i;ne - yards with facings between vertical lines
perf6ratiohs; S4 yards IS, 224 yards 2 IL.
Yards Il inches wide Z one material is used.
The pattern. No 5,sS3, is cut In sizes for girls
fourteen and sixteen years old.
The pattern will be sent TO any address re-
ceirt OF 10 cents Please give number Of pattern
and age distinctly. Address Pattern Department,
,ev--York Tribune. If IN a hurry for pattern send
Al extra two-cent stamp, and Will mall by
letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Present styles render generous supply OF
guimpes absolutely essential to every girls ward
robe Here is a model that be utilized for lace,
for embroidery, for net for lingerie material.
and which allows of a number of variations. In
the illustration embroidered net is made with short
sleeves. that are held by bands Of ribbon above
and below the elbows. But long sleeves be
substituted. If better liked, and the ggmpe can
he either faced. illustrated made Of one
material throughout. All sorts Of pretty aces and
embroidered nets are in vogue. while lingerie ma
terals in themselves afford almost endless variety.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
MORMONS AT PALMYRA.
Visit Home of Joseph Smith and Hill Where
He Averred He Found Plates of Mormon.

Rochester June "A party OF 1856 Mormons from
London, Ontario made pilgrimage to Palmyra
to-day 10 visit the early home OF Joseph Smith,
the founder OF their faith. which is four miles
south OF that village. They also paid visit to
the hill where Smith claimed he dug up gold plates
which the Book OF Mormon was inscribed Re-
ligious services were held and the Rev. George
Bushland was ordained minister or the Nor
mon Church.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
MISS RlTcHIE's DOG a WINNER.

Miss Adele Ritchie. who is playing in "Fasa-
mating Flora" at the Casino has Yorkshire 's..
rier that is helping her to fame and making niV's
laborious the duties OF the press agent OF -
Casino company. The terrier is called Little -
and has ancestry that must make other esI-, -,
Jealous. Little Dot carried away blue rioooTy VEST
Saturday at the annual bench show OF tns "
chester Kennel Club. She Is three years oL1
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
APPEAL FOR FRESH AIR WORK.

The New York Association for Improving the
Condition OF the Poor has appealed for $4,000 to
carry on its fresh air work. 1t gave outings last
year TO 23,O5l and children, saving many
from q breakdown and restoring others to health
The association has no solicitors, and asks that
street.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-20
Vests Big
MinStrelS

Year after year Sanford B. Ricaby
has strengthened his singing party
with the VIM. H. West Big Jubilee
Minstrels he recognizing the fact that
singing is the sheet anchor of min
strelsy. since the days of Homer.
when the wandering minstrel played
his flute and sang the songs that
chrOnicled the events of the day to
gaping multtudes The song of the
minstrel has fascinated the world.
Sir Walter Scott Lord Byron, Tenny
son and our own Longfellow have
emblazOned the minstrel and his song
in immortal verse. The human voice
has more charm than any mechanical
instrument ever contrived: chorus
of twenty trained male voices support
the twelve eminent sOlosts in the
grand musical program offered by the
VIM. H. West great minstrel organi
Zaton which will be seen at the Car
son Opera House on November o.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-20
INJURED AT
PLACERVILLE
Miss Irene Beckmay Well
Known Here Acct
IDENTIFY Shot

PLACERVlLLE. Cal, Nov. l9.-On
Sunday afternoon. while cut with a
party OF young friends for walk,
Miss Irene Beckman was shot in one
of her limbs by the accidental dis
charge of shotgun in the hands of
Roy Marks. clerk in local store.
The party left town about O'Clock
and proceeded toward the country
through Jppertown. Just above
Crocker's store young Marks shot at
a bird and in some way the other bar
rel was exploded when he broke his
gun to remove the empty cartridge
AS the charge exploded the shell flew
back, striking young Marks in the
chest and the shot struck Miss Beck
man just above the shoe tops. riddl
ing her skirts. and some of the shot
entering her leg.
She was taken to the sanitOriun
for treatment and the attending ply
sician pronounces her wounds as no
serions.
Miss Beckmen is high school stu
dent living here with an aunt He
mother is in Carson City, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-20
Misht Have
Had New Trial

Il is believed by District Attorney
Moran of WashOe County that had
not Edwards. the convict, fired the
fat al shot into his brain after the
break at the prison of last Monday
fnat he would have been given new
trial by the Supreme Court OF the
State.
His case would have come up for
hearing on next Monday morning and
on the afternoon of the day he took
his life Attorney-General Stoddard
had just completed his reply in the
case.
Several errors crept into the trial
at Reno for the holding up of the
Oberon saloon there, and the Dis
trict Attorney stated last evening in
Reno that there was no question but
that the Supreme Court would have
given the dead man d new trial. which
might have resulted in much short
er. sentence.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-20

Sam P Davis has returned from a
sit to the coast.
A number of drumers are in this
city today.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Coffin was Virginia City
visitor yesterday.
+. B. Heneman of San Francisco is
registered at the Arlington
Mrs. J. n Reid. who has been very
sick for the past two months is some
what improved.
Charles Cottrell wha has been en-
plOyed at the Lake for the past sea-
son has returned to his home in this
city.
Henry Kaiser has joined his family
in this city and will remain here for
the winter He arrived from Gold
field last evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-20
Story
Of Tragedy

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20-Mrs. An
ME Bradley continued her story of
the shoe ing of Senator Arthur Brown
this morning when court convened
and recited the tale of the tragedy.
She told again OF the continued prom
ises made by Brown to marry her and
give his children legal name. How
that after the death of his wife and
her divorce from her husband she had
again told him Of his promise and
as there was noting to stop the mar
riage asked him that he keep his
word. From that time II he had
changed toward her and that she had
become desperate for the sake OF
their children's future.
As court adjourned today she was
b ng cross examined on the facts
that led up to the tragedy in Wash
ington when Brown met death at hel
hands.
The sympathy Of many is being ex
tended to the women and at severa
intervals of her story tears were seer
in several of the jurors eyes. 1t is
the opinion that she will be acquit
ted of her crime
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-20

er for their wages. To this they have
objected and unless a remedy for the
same is found i is feared tkat several
of the properti-s still operating gill
be compelled TO close dOWn until the
money strlngency is passed.
The suggestion that the smelters
pay in coin was presented to the op-
orators by the Miners Union after a
meeting of that body several days ago
and when presented to the operators
met with their instant approval and
they Immediately took the matter up.
Ii is believed that this. will be the
solution to the present difficulty and
that the smelttrs will see that it is
to their interests as well as to those
who are making the demand and that
it is strictly a matter of fair play.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-20
TO DISMISS
THE APPEAL
Is Motion Made by At
torney Gen. in Pres
ton-Smith Case

Attoreny General StOddard has
made a motion in the Supreme Court
10 dismiss the appeals of Nj. R.Pres
ton and Joseph Smith. which are now
pending in that tribunal The mo-
ton is made On account Of the fact
that the appellants in the case never
gave the proper notice: that the two
convicted men never gave notice TO
the District Attorney, the clerk of
the district court and that the proper
procedure was not followed by the at
torneys in making the appeal, AS a
consequence the Supreme Court OF
the State has no jurisdiction in the
cases and the Acknowledgement there
fore demands that the appeals, so
called. be dismissed
If the Attorney-GeneraIs motion is
sustained the Board of Pardons will
be the only power that can be appeal
ed to in their cases. Both were con
yicted OF completely in the labor trOu
bes in the southern mining camps
and for the murder of John Silva. the
Goldfeld restaurant keeper. Secre
tary Haywood of the miners union
was in this city last week in confer
ence with the men in hopes that i
some aid to the convicted men.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-20
WANT PAY
I'm GOLD COIN
Operators Ask SmelterS to Settle
For Ore in Same as They
Receive.

GOLDFIELD. Nov. 20-Action is re-
ported to have been taken yesterday
BY the mine owners of the Goldfelo
district which may result in between
Si00,Oo0 and $500 900 month coming
into this camp in gold coin instead Of
checks and drafts.
The operators met yesterday and
decided to notify the smelters that
inasmuch as they sold the bullion TAX
en- from the Goldfeld ores which they
reduce to the minis and for the same
receive gold coin that they in turn
pay the mine owners in the same coin
At the present time The smelters
are paying for their ore in checks
which the local banking corporations
are unable to pay in coin and the
miners are then forced to accept pap
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-20
SPECIAL
SESSION
Is Meeting With Favor in
All Sections of
State

The calling of a special session OF
the Legislature is the main topic OF
conversation throughout the State ar
the present time and many sugges-
tiOns are being made in all localities.
A number of important things that
should be presented to the body Il
they meet in this city have been sug-
gested, among them being a change
in the law governing the issuing of
school bonds in this State. the post
pOncment of payment of taxes from
80 10 120 days. the subject of banking
laws and the adoption of new ones.
the occupancy of the new State LII
brary, the building of the Governors
mansion. according to the Act passed
by the last Legislature. the judicial
redistrctinc of the First Judicial Dis
tr;ct in order to give Esmeralda Coun
ty the desired relief, and several 9th
er minor matters that would be a
benefit to the people of the State in
general.
The 'etters sent ont by the Cover
nor TO the members of the Legisla-
tlre and to the citizens OF the State
are bringing in quick returns and the
solons in the different counties are
getting the general opinion in regard
to this matter. Many people in
Washoe County favor the proposition
and the bankers of that city are of
the opinion that the present finan-
cial situation could be helped out to
a great extent While the Gazette OF
to-day publishes the statement that
Ormsby County wants it so as to hell
out the condition in this city, the
more conservative citizens look upon
the proposition with favor and believe
that much good could be accomplish
ed by a special session.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-20
OUT ON BAIL.

l.. H. Mullaney. who endeaVOred to
XIII Vincent ST. John in Goldfield a
few days ago and wounded two Others
by his reckless shooting. was released
under s2."ooo bonds Saturday. Null
laneyS three victims are recoyerin.
from their wounds. St. John and
Robert Kelly have practically recover.
ed. John Tenant. who was shot in
the left thigh and whose leg was am.
putated, is still in weakened condj-
'lon. but Will eventually recover.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-20
RAISE PROTEST

The miners and prospectors Of Ely
have signed a petition opposing the
introduction of Congressman Bart
let's proposed bill to eliminate the
assessment work for 1907. They
the miners and prospectors through
out the state The petition is signed
by a majority of the miners of the
district and will be forwarded to the
Congressman at Washington.