davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-04-14
CALLS HUSBAND A MURDERER.
Alleged Slayer Of J. T. ROsenheImer BE.
tnyed by Common Law wife.


tnyed by Common Law wife.
MOUNT vERNoN, N. Y. April 1s.-Coroner
Weisendanger to-day gave out copy
Of letter which explains how the arrest
Of Dominick Monaco. the alleged murderer
Of julius T. Rosenheimer, secretary Of the
London Needle Company, came about
Monaco ia held in Huntington, Ind, and
will be extradited within a few days 1t
was the mans wife who betrayed him,
as appears from this letter which she sent
from Huntington to the WeStchester
county Coroner:
Nv husband. DOminick Monaco. 10 under
arrest here and has been sentenced TO thirty
days in Jail He confessed to me that he
murdered Mr. Rosenhemer OF Pelham on
June II, 1907 Ny husband was working at
Liberty, y, \. left him and came to New
Rochelle wrote letter 70 friend Of mine
at Liberty but Dominick got the letter by
mistake. In my letter stated to my friend
Frank DeluCia, that would meet him on the
night Of June II in the Pelham Woods. After
he read my letter my husband was very angry
He came to New Rochelle and went TO his
brother-in-law, Frank Aiello. at 33 River
street, and he showed him revolver and
said.
IT it's going to keep me a whole week, I'm
going TO kill him and my wife"
| afterwaTd made up with Domnick and
we went to Pennsylvania and Hfterward TO
Indiana. He was very Jealous and every
time. we would quarrel he would say to me,
AN right. ] made one mistake and killed a
man In Pelham, but won't make a mistake
the next time. I'll kill you and your friends
MINNIE MONACO.
Detective vazs!l Of New Rochcl!c has
learned that the woman was the common
law wife Of Monaco and that they lived
together In Oak street. that city. for several
wears. They we're last seen in New
Rochelle early in February, when they told
their friends that they we're going 10 Penn
sylvsnia, where Monaco had a job. At
the time Of the murder Monaco was en-
ployed by the Bellew and Merritt Com
pany on a State road contract at Liberty,
and il has been learned that Delucia was
also employed there at the same time.
The woman Is only 20 years old and is said
10 be German. She is said 70 have been
prompted TO betray Monaco because he
had her and Delucie arrested for improper
conduct.
Coroner Weisendanger's theory is that
Monaco, while wandering through the
fields in search Of his wife and Delucia,
came upon Mr.. Rosenheimer and his wife
in their yard and killed Mr.. Rosenheimer
before he discovered his mistake The
needle merchant was found with his skull
crushed. His wife, who was a few feet
away at the time Of the murder, tainted
and could give no description Of the as
sassin. except to say that he spoke with
an Italian accent,
Ind Anil tu
has the right man in custody, Chief Of Police
Marks Of Pelham Manor. N. Y, has decided
to take Monaco, his wife and Dulcie back TO
New York on charge Of completely In the
ROaenhemer murder
The sun., 1908-04-14

TAXI BODY on my iOO5-T. q n. r., I oyIlndsf
Napier would make A. nice Ta1icAb e. could be
dealred IN both appearance and service entire car
OF 500 lFeoelpta "a shoW1 eooo would i've You
ne best TAX "a New Yotk. Address J, p. hul4LkR
isss Broadway.
The sun., 1908-04-14
A LITTLE QUEST FOR BRESY
TFO UNION THEOLOGS PASS
PRESBTTERY, 80 TO 22.

Resolution Adopted Backing Up Hughes
IN the RAeetpek BILL Ftght-COnl'
mIsslOners 10 the General Assembly
Elected - DR.. Alexander Moderator.
An examining committee Of the Pres
bytery Of New York, which delves on
behalf Of that body into the theology Of
the young men who come seeking admis-
sion to the Presbyterian ministry, had two
young students from Union Theological
Seminary on the hot griddle Of an eIamins-
ton before the whole body for two hours
and a half yesterday afternoon. After
questions Of various sorts had been put,
a majority Of the presbytery voted in
favor Of giving the young men the preach
ing license they we're after
Il was the first touch the presbytery
has had In long time Of the old war be-
tween the presbytery and Union Seminary.
Time was when a Union man scarce dared
put the tip Of his nose into the presbytery
without sending along scout ahead to see
what chance he had Of getting away again
whole,
Russell s. Gregory and Tyler bennett
we're the two young men who went through
yesterday by a vote Of about 50 TO %.
The Rev. DR.. John Fox, a secretary OF
the American Bible Society, questioned
them at great length, and though no tran
script Of his questions could be found II
was stated that they concerned most
particularly the belief Of the two men In
| the miracles.
DR.. Walter Laidlaw, head Of the Fedora
| uon OF Churches In this city, wanted q
resolution passed which called upon Gov.
| Hughes to undertake an investigation 70
see II there had been bribery In the recent
defeat OF the anti-rscetrack gambling bill.
The resolution was worded. however, 20
| strongly that II ran against several OPP
ponents. and the Rev. DR.. Francis +.
Marsten offered this substitute, which was
adopted:
Rcsoirfd. That this Presbytery supports
Gov Hughes n his strenuous work to suppress
racetrack gambling and promises him our
earnest support In his effort until this deploT-
able vice shalt he stamped ON. We call
upon our legislators to support him in seek
ing TO uphold the plain provisions OF our
Constitution.
1t was announced that on May next, the
fftieth anniversary Of his pastoral entry
into the fremont Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. Dr. George Nixon will retire and
become pastor emeritus. The Rev. J.
Henry Hartman, his assistant has been
called TO succeed him. These commission
ers to the General Assembly we're elected;
Ministerial: The Rev Drs J. Ross Stevenson.
II, G. Mendenhall, j. B. Devins, Edgar W.
Work. D. Stuart Dodge and y. J. Mcmillan,
together with the Rev. Oliver r. Barnhill
and the Rev. HUE Kin.
Lay: Elders Gilbert Colgate, Thomas
Cochrane, Charles T. Darlington, George
+. sterry, Theodore Morris, Robert Wallace,
William NJ. Kingsley and James y. Ware.
The Rev. DR.. W. r. Richards. pastor Of
the Brick Church. declined reelection as
moderator, saying his term had been the
longest yet, and the Rev. DIR. George Alex.
ander who was stated clerk, was elected
in his stead. The Rev DR.. Jesse Forbes
was made stated clerk.
The sun., 1908-04-14
BROOKLYN'S NEED or SCHOOLS.
Superintendent Maxwell says That Borough
Is Worse on Than Any Other.

William II, Maxwell, Superintendent OF
Schools, speaking last night at Historical
Hall in Brooklyn. where the exhibit Of con.
gestion Of population in Greater New York
is shown, gave figures which proved that
the school children Cf Brooklyn are not
learning the three Rs under the most favor
able circumstances.
In three ways, he said, Brooklyn was
worse Of in regard 10 schools than any
Of the other koroughs. In February Of this
year the Brooklyn schools had 3S,107
children on part time while Manhattan
had only l2,052, The Bronx iiiO Queens
0,I3S and Richmond p. In the second
place. the average number Of pupils to a
class In the Brooklyn schools is II, while
the general average for Greater New York
is ~. In the third place, the high school
accommodations in Brooklyn are less
adequate than in the other boroughs.
Two-thirds Of the Brooklyn children
who are on part time, DR.. Maxwell con-
tinued, are found in three districts, one Of
which includes Bay Ridge, another Browns.
vile and the third Fast New York. In
these districts there are Liza children who
can attend school only nail day, wniie IN
all the rest Of Greater New York there are
only 20, ,s87 similarly unfortunate.
There are 1000 more pupils in the high
schools Of Brooklyn than in those Of Man
haitian, DR.. Maxwell said, and explained
that one reason for this was that many Of
the graduates Of Manhattan grammar
schools entered the Brooklyn high schools,
Five hundred OF them have applied recently
for admission. The cause for this, he said,
was that the opening Of the East River
Tunnel had resulted In large migration
from Manhattan TO Brooklyn.
DR.. Maxwell deplored the fact that the
school buildings are used only five or six
hours day and only nine months Of the
twelve. The only thing he said. that
prevented their use for study and recrea-
ton purposes out OF school hours was the
lack Of money, and he told his hearers not
TO let the city officials, especially Comp
troller Metz, a Brooklyn man, have a
minutes rest until they awarded funds
for preventing what he termed one Of the
greatest economic wastes TO which the city
IA subjected
The sun., 1908-04-14
historic HOUSE BURNED.
Home OtISAae Van Mart. One Of the CaptOrs
Of Major Andre, Destroyed.

NouST VERNON n. Y, April is.-The
historic Van wart house, located at Young q
-Four Corners, about two miles north OF
the Knollwood Country Club, was burned
70 the ground this morning. The loss IL a
heavy one, as Revolutionary relics,
antique furniture. paintings and other
valuable furnishings we're destroyed.
The place was occupied by Miss Anna
blsh relative OF the Rockefellers. Miss
hlshs father purchased II many years
ago and recently it was remodelled at
great cost
he fire started from the chimney, and
nelore the caretaker could save anything
ne place was sblaze from cellar TO attic.
He'p was called from this village. and al
Sslough an engine company responded the
Wemen could do nothing on account Of
ne lack OF water, The loss lie estimated at
For years the houss was occupied by
,Saar Van Wart, one Of the Captors Of Major
Nhdte who lived In the houss until his
,l'a'h In IT'S a battle was fought about
ne house between the British and the
hIolonlsts and the battle was known a.
@ he battle at ioungs house. Tho soldiers
SUED were buried In the yard. 4 !.
The sun., 1908-04-14
nAKER WILL CONTEST BEGUN.
Undue influence and Mental UnSOundness
BASIS Of Opposition 20 Admission.

BASIS OF OpDOsluOn 70 AunilsSlOn'
Boston. April lS-The contest over the
will OF Walter Farnsworth Baker, who died
Of arsenic poisoning, according to the
Coroner's jury, on October a. 1907, at the
house OF Frank H. Hurd in Bogota, n. j.,
was begun In the probate court to-day.
The disputed document leaves $4,000
10 Mrs. Hurd. 5000 to Edward F. Baker,
and the residue, over 800, 900, in equal parts
10 Natalie Hurd. daughter OF Frank Hurd;
Harvard College and Robert Keith and
Robert Munroe Baker nephews OF the
testator. Natalie Hurd died recently, and
her estate reverts TO her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd and Mrs. Natalie
Young, sister OF Mrs. Hurd, were in court.
Mis- Mary Maud Mum Of Bogota, a witness
to the will, occupied the witness stand
all day She grew very nervous under
cross-examination and broke down COM
pletely on seeing a picture Of Natalie Hurd:
Lawyer Nays cross-questioning indicated
undue influence and mental unsoundness
as the basis Of the contest.
The sun., 1908-04-14

RuIEK II. JIRoehler, 1909 B'way, n. Y
UONSN NewArk-MOntclair.
The sun., 1908-04-14
WHERE TO BUY YOUR CAR
IN NEW JERSEY
Directory New Jarssy Dealers
AUTOMOBILES

lllTnnhH Motor Car Co. OF n. j..
"SISSN" api .2o3 Halsey 81. Newark, Tel 3iA
The sun., 1908-04-14

IE0nn Hickey Mich Co., OPP. Grove
| WV ST, Sta. East Orange. Tel. 376i r.
The sun., 1908-04-14

HHueu Brush .McIAren Motor Co.
! BuSSW Al William ST., Newark
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-01-23

Health is reasonably good, with
the exception Of colds.
We are having some fine weather
just now.
J. S. Draper will leave for Ohio
next week. He is Il good citizen
and his departure will be regretted
by all.
L. II. Patterson has purchased
the J. S. Draper farm and will take
possession in few days.
William Gray Of Bloomfield is
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Prot. Elmer GalIoway's school
closed last Saturday. Those pres
ent report a pleasant and profitable
time.
Hayes Day Of Cane creek will
start to Arkansas this week.
J. c. Cobbel made Il business trip
to Lutesville Saturday.
Walter Key Of Lutcsville visited
home folks last week.
Hiram Ford contempIates MAX
ing crop with G::T. Pittman.
The little son of William Fee,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-01-23
/ lodge.

Bad colds and grip arc quite
prevalent IN this vicinity.
Little Hattie, the 7-year-oId
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Al
exandcr, died January Is, Of diabe-
ties. The little body was laid to
rest in Trace Creek cemetery Tues
day. Bro J. F. Miller conducted
the funeral.
d. w. Wilkinson is on the sick
list.
Sunday school at New Trace
Creek church every Sunday morn
ing and at Old Trace Creek church
every Sunday evening.
Frank Robinson of CarbondaIe,
Illinois, is visiting the family of
Roy Charles.
J. NJ. Brjning has moved back
to his farm since the factory closed
down at krauIman.
w. B. McDowd has purchased
the Oscar Yount farm and moved
to it,
Our sawmills are all idle on ac-
count of the panic.
b. l.. Mintcr will move into his
new residence this week.
A. J. Mouscr purchased some
real estate from Walter Sites
recently.
II. B. McClendon is putting up Il
woven wire fence around his tim
ber land.
n. F. Myers is erecting a new
barn.
II. B. Miller is taking in large
newground. r. A. Shell is also
clearing some this winter.
Messrs. George and Henry Han
nabrink are improving the land
they recently purchased of NJ. 2.
Minter.
John Whitener and Miss Grace
Vance, our clever school marm,
| hied themselves off to Marble Hill
last Saturday. After procuring the
necessary papers, Judge Filing
house soon said the words that
made them husband and wife.
Fl. B. Hawn has recently been
appointed justice of the peace.
Hope you will have aprosperous
year, Mr.. Editor. OBSERVER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-01-23

at the back oi said building, also the
right OF passage way across said lot from
the street on the east side OF said lot 10
the foot of said stairway.
That unless he, the said defendant,
David c. Miller, be and appear at the
next term of said court, to be begun and
holden at the courthouse in the town OF
Marble Hill, within and for the county
of Bollinger, aforesaid, on the second
Monday in March next, 1908, and on or
before the first day Of said term answer
or plead to the petition aforesaid, the
same will be taken as confessed and
judgment rendered accordingly.
1t is further ordered that {. copy Of
this order be published according to law
in THE MARBLE HILL PRESS, d weekly
newspaper printed and published in Boil
Hnger county, Missouri.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of Bollinger. |, Jesse \.
McGIothlin, clerk Of the Circuit court Of
BoIlinger county, as0rcSaid, hereby Ger
tify that the above is a true copy Of the
original orderoi publication in the cause
therein named as the same appears on
file in my office.
In witness whereof have hcreunto sub
scribed my name and affixed my Off
IL. 81 cial seal at my office in Marble
Hill, this 1st day OF January, 1868.
JESSE y. McGLoUHLIN,
Clerk Circuit court.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-01-23
Drunk branch.

After a few weeks silence | will
give You some items.
Health Is not very good.
We are having some very pretty
weather for this time of year.
Price Cobb of the flatwoods Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Mary Masters,
last week.
Rev. William Boutwell, filled his
regular appointment at Ebenezer
last Sunday afternoon and had
large congregation.
John and James Newell Of near
Glen Allen visited Mr.. and Mrs }.
L. Masters, on our creek, the last
week.
n. W. Huffman and family have
moved to the Swcitzer farm, near
Latin.
Mrs. Mary Masters has been quite
puny.
Quite a number of people from
Latin and our creek attended serv-
ices at Ebcnezer Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Cobb says she has Just
completed Il quilt containing 9S5
pieces. Who can beat that?
Price Robinson Of Latin visited
on our creek Sunday.
"Uncle" Jacob Masters is report
ed quite sick. SNowBIRD.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-01-23
Estray Notice.
SAM j. NfCMINN,
Administrators

Taken up by Wilson Navack, who
failed to give required bond, Joseph a.
Burk was appointed to post the same
bofore me, Joseph A Dunn, Justice of
the peace OF Fillmore township, county
of Bollinger, on the 4th day of january,
1908, the following described property;
One sorrel mare about 49, hands high,
with white spot i'll forehead and small
white stripe on nose, has long manc and
tail, with foretop cut off, and appraised
at the sum OF S25. This the 18th day O
January 1905. J. a. BUHK, taker up.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-01-23
County Court Proceedings.

The court convened Wednesday, Jan.
10. All members present.
C. B. Hawn was appointed justice Of
the peace for Fillmore township.
C. w. Henderson was loaned 500 out
of county school fund.
Order correct land tax book Of 1907 on
5O-tOO acre from Sc Sc to sw Sc G-30-t0,
assessed to Montgomery E,aIzer.
r. w. Fischer allowed SS.45 for work
on clerks office.
Order send Tory Allen to county farm
for care.
Salary OF highway engineer fixed, by
order of the court, at $50 per month.
James NJ. Zimmerman appointed high
way engineer for term Of two years
and his bond placed at $4,000.
Ordered that the Office now occupied
by H. NJ. Smith be made the county en-
gineeT's office.
Order correct personal property school
tax of C. NJ. johnson.
Order correct the assessment Of Mar
garet Schreiner on SS.67 acres, n /, NV,
pttll SO INV il-Db-lVI ny lttu|lltS t'-C
valuation from $3.50 to 5000.
The following petit jurors were drawn
for the March term Of Circuit court:
Torrance township-John J. Clark, An
drew Englehart, G. NJ. Lesley, David J.
Conrad, John II. Zimmerman and Reu
ben Mccormick.
Liberty-Robert Ellege, John Hop
kins, E, H. Dellinger and Lee Shell.
Fillmore-H. B. McClendon and Ern-
est Eaker.
Wayne - Torrance Myers, Jesse G.
Glasener, Allen Williams and James
Crosby.
Union-David E. Conrad and a. j.
Sherley.
Whitewater - Christian Critics and
Peter Oster.
German-Wilburn Seabaugh, Miles
Seabaugh.
Crooke6 Creek-J. NJ. Welker, w. H.
Myers.
F. NJ. Wells, NJ. S. Gladish and Henry
Mungle, county Judges, allowed S10each
for services.
Adjourned to regular term.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-01-23
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of Bollinger. 80
In the Bollinger County Circuit Court,
to March Term, 1903.
Whitewater Lodge, No. All, A. F. G.
A. NJ, by it's trustees, Eli j. Nations,
Benjamin F. Winters and Luther j.
Grimsley, plaintiffs.
Against
Luther ]. Grimsley, G. Fl. Barks, F. B.
Cippard, Isham Proffer. w. W. De
wore, Ella Snider and w. II. Snider,
her husband; Mary Birkman and
Charles Birkman, her husband; David
C. Miller, Mrs. Laura Clevehart, Mrs.
Elsey Hit, Mrs. Lena Roberts, Will
liam !. Poston, Mrs. Sarah c. Penturf,
William NJ. Poston and Effie Poston,
adults, and John Poston, Elmar Pos
ton, Linus Poston and Norman Poston,
minors, defendants.
Civil action to determine title and for
decree divesting title out OF defend
ants and vesting it in plaintiff
On this 1st day of January, 1908,
comes the plaintiff in the above entitled
cause, by its attorney, w. X. Chandler,
before the undersigned, clerk of the
Circuit court of Bollinger county, Mis-
souri,, in vacation, and files his amended
petition herein, stating among other
things that the above named defendant,
David c. Miller, is not resident OF the
State of Missouri
1t is therefore ordered by the clerk. in
vacation, that publication be made noti-
flying him, the said David c. Miller, that
an action has been commenced against
him, by petition, in the Circuit court Of
Bollir ger county. Missouri, by the plain
tiff in the above entitled cause, the OBJ
iect and general nature Of which is to
determine title and for decree iivcsting
title out of defendants and yesting iii
plaintiff Of, in and to the following real
estate situate in Bollinger county, Mis-
souri,, tO-wit:
The upper story OF the two-story brick
building, about 26 by sc feet in extent,
now situated on lot numbered one ~ in
block numbered three 90 in the town Of
Laflin, in the said county nf Boilingc:,
in the state of Missouri, including the
stairway leading up to the second story
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-01-23
CASTOR.

Health Is not very good.
Charles BoIIingcr was in this vi
cinity one day last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Rhodes returned
home last week from a visit with
her son, Sherman, near GrccnvilIe.
y. a. Bolllnger has Il bad case of
the grip, but am glad to report hlm
better.
Marrjed-January lG, at the
home of the brides parents, Dan
Hale and Miss Rosa Wagglc.
Robert Whitener and wife had
attacks of the grip last week.
Sherman Rhodes was in this VI
cinity buying cattle last week.
Harry Whitcner shipped Il fine
lot of turkeys Tuesday.
Mrs VIM. Shelley is seriously ILL.,
a. J. Beal attended the quarterly
meeting ut Walnut Grove last Sat
urday.
Newton BeaI and family visited
relatives in the Flatwoods Sunday
Misses Mora and Maude Shctlcy
visited their sister Sunday.
Charlie hickman was pleasant
caller on Castor Sunday.
Anna Kinder is attending Con-
cordia college at Gravelton.
AGRICOLA
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-01-23
Natures Warming.
MARBLE HILL PEOPLE MUST RECOGNIZE AND
HEED IT.

MARBLE HILL PEOPLE MUST RECOGNIZE AND
HEED IT.
Kidney Ills come quietly -mysteriously.
But nature always warns you through
the urine.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is healthy.
II there are settings and sediment.
Passages too frequent, scanty. painful.
It's time then to use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
To ward off Bright's disease or diabetes.
\. Yount, salesman, South Main
street, Lutesville, Mo, says: ''Upon
several occasions I suffered from sharp
pain across my hack, just over the kid
neys. When these spells were Oh, notic-
Cd that the kidney secretions acted too
freely. | saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad-
vertised as a cure for such troubles and
got a box at a drugstore. They lived up
to their representation in my case and
have had no sign of backache since
used them. In my estimation, Doan's
Kidney Pills should be better known"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
agents for the United States. Remem-
ber the name-Doan Sand take no
other.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-01-23
No. 81.


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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-01-23
Our Correspondents.
w. NJ. &. Notes..

Our acw students arc falling in
line and doing excellent work.
Adolph Fish Of near ZaIma is
back in school again.
Charles Beatty will teach Il singing
school at the Dry Creek school
house in the near future.
Rev. W. a. Davault went up to
Marquand Tuesday and conducted
the funeral services of Mrs. Daisy
StOvall.
Miss Virginia Graham has been
on the sick list Tor few days.
Webster DavauIt, who closed his
term of school ut Gravclton a few
days ago, entered school Monday
a STUDENT.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-01-23


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