davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-07-28
Sues AUTOMOBILE OWNER.
Girl Binnes Him for Accident which she
Says Crippled Her for Life.

CLEVELAND, July 27.-Asserting that she
was carried In an automobile against her
will and in violation Of a promise that she
would be set down in the public square,
Miss Jennie Goldman, % years old, to-day
brought suit for 5000 against Charles Bl
Haycox. Her petition recites that she was
crippled for life in an automobile accident
on June TO-
Miss Goldman and two other young
women were picked up by Haycox and a
party Of men in his automobile while the
girls were walking from their work in a
factory. The automobile later was over
turned, the young people being pinned
under it, near Middle Ridge, twelve miles
west Of the public square.
Miss Goldman recites in her petition that
Haycox promised that he would let the
sirIs out al the public square, but refused,
speeding the car westward and refusing TO
slaoken its speed which she said was ex-
oessive, and that In the accident she was
permanently injured by the breaking OF
her right leg and arm. She will be com
-pelled to use crutchee all her life. she AYERS
Tbs girl lie still in hospital and her OK.
penaes already amount TO $500.
The sun., 1908-07-28
KING EDWARD FAvORs PEACE.
Speaks OF Ills Efforts for the Cause to Deie-
cation From Conference.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SuN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE $us.
LONDON, July 27.-Tbe international
peace congress- opened its seventeenth
annual session to-day In Cexton Hall under
the presidency of the Right Rev DR.. John
William Diggle, Bishop Of Carlisle. with a
discussion on Christianity and peace.
The King and Queen received deputa-
ton Of twenty -four delegates at Buoking-
ham Palace.
In the course Of his reply to their address
King Edward said: There Is nothing from
which would derive more sincere gratifca-
ton than the knowledge that my efforts
In the cause Of international peace and good
viii had not been without fruit.
After the reception In Buckingham Pal
ace the Rev. B. F. Trueblood. general Sec
retary Of the American Peace Society.
spoke warmly Of the Kings sympathy.
Mr.. Trueblood oontrasted the present
favorable auspices under which the Con-
gress met with the conditions prevailing
at the Congress in London In 1890. The
progress that had been made. he said.
was amazing. The delegates were no
longer taunted with being hole-and-corner
cranks, but were making q noise in the
world.
He could not have believed inL1So0 there
would now be 500 peace societies working.
He looked forward confidently to the time
when wars would cease and national differ
ences be settled by arbitration. The spirit
OF conquest. which he was sorry to say
had taken hold Of even the United States,
will be met with new spirit Of brother
hood and sanity.
The Japanese delegates are very hone
full regarding the prospects Of the peace
propaganda In the Far East. They say
the Peace Society of Toxic already has
a large membership. and when its views
are more widely spread and understood
they will be generally adopted.
The sun., 1908-07-28
KILLS HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW.
Barber Does Murder In Greonpoint Shop
to Avenge wrong % His Sister.

Barber Does Murder In Greenpoint Shop
to Avenge wrong 20 His sister.
Charles Baldi, an Italian barber Of III
Bergen street, Newark, last night shot
and killed his brother-in-law, Peter Dis
penseria, also barber, in the latters shop
at 157 Eagle street, Greenpoint He said
Dispenseria had harmed his thrteen-year-
old sister.
Dispenseria Ia SO and has wife and four
children. Baldi's father Is dead and his
mother lie In New Jersey insane asylum.
His younger sister, Annie. lives with him.
During the winter Annie went to live
with her older sister and her husband.
Dispenseria and returned to her brother
but a few days ago. Her condition led her
brother to question her and she accused
Dispenseria. '~.r
Last night Baidi took Annie along with
him and went over to her brother-in-law' g
shop. Dispenseria was shaving customer
and other customers we're waiting In the
shop. Baldi called his brother-in-iaw aside
and repeated the little gfrls accusation.
Dispenseria denied the charge, but Baidi
fired three shots. All three bullets entered
Dispenserias breast. He died almost in
stantly.
Bald ran out Of the shop. followed by the
girl, and collided with his older sister.
Dispenserias wife, who had been sitting
outside on the walk. To her question
as to what he had done Baldi replied that
he had shot a man for running their sister
and started up the street. Policemen Thol
and Smith Of the Greenpoint station had
heard the shots and came up. Baldi gave
himself up without trouble. merely repeat
ing to them what he had told the widow.
He was locked up in the Greenpoint station,
and the sister. Annie. was turned over TO
the Children's Society.
The sun., 1908-07-28
STUDYING NORTHWEST INDIANS.
Representative or the Museum Of Natural
History at Edmonton.

EDMONTON. Alberta, July 27.-Robert 81.
LOWE, Ph. D.. ethnologist Of the Ameri-
can Museum Of Natural History, New York
returned to Edmonton on Sunday from
Fort Chipewayan. on Lake Athabasca. where
he was making q study OF the Chipewayan
Indians and those at Fond du Lac. His
study included the language, customs,
manners. beliefs and physical structure
Of the Indians. When the work 10 COM
pleted the results will be published in a
series OF scientific papers.
He says the Indians from Lake Athabasca
north to the Arctic and east to Hudson
Bay belong to what is known as Athabasca
stock. They average s feet inches In
height Those at Fond du Lao are known
as caribou eaters He collected q num-
Der Of interesting traditions Of those In
dians through an interpreter
He saw the Indians when they came In
to receive the treaty from H. 8. Conroy
the Government treaty agent. They ara
not averse to being photographed. but
wanted prints. Mr.. LOWE was present
when the Chipewayan mission was burned
recently. Next years supplies were lost.
but the church was saved He will visit
the Cold Lake Indians and then 60 south
to Montana to study the Assiniboins. He
win return to New York In the fall.
The sun., 1908-07-28
MACK SELECTS HEAD0e.aRTERs.
WIN Nun BFyanp Fisht Prsm chicago
y Hunting Campaign Ma1ageF."

WIN nun Bgyanb Fight Prem chicago
'--Hanting Campaign MassgeF."
CHICAGO. July a. William Jennings Bryan
q coming back TO Chicago next week 70
be present at the christening Of the Demo-
cratic national headquarters In the Audi
torium Annex, a contract for which was
made by Chairman Norman +. Mack and
Secretary Urey Woodson OF the national
committee to-day.
At that meeting the general organization
Of the Democratic party for the coming
campaign will be completed. Mr.. Bryan
was invited TO attend the gathering, which
is In a sense an adjourned meeting OF the
assembly Of last week, and he has accepted.
The Democratic headquarters will be on
the clubroom floor Of the Annex and also
on the second floor. The entire west side
OF the clubEobm floor will be utilized for
general working and reception rooms, while
eight rooms on the Congress street side Of
the second floor will be set aside for exeou-
tive offices.
It is proposed by Chairman Mack to open
possible after that date Chairman Mack and
Secretary Woodson will take up their abode
in Chicago and will remain here most OF the
tlf16 uuttl ult0f cicCtiOh udy,
From Buffalo on Wednesday or Thursday
Of this week Mr.. Mack will announce the
names Of the members OF the Democratic
executive committee and will also appoint
a campaign committee Of fifteen to act in an
advisory capacity.
To-day Mr.. Mack named John r. Lamb
OF Indiana and former Governor David II.
Francis Of Missouri as probable members
OF this body. either Of whom may be its
chairman. The remainder Of the commit
tee viii be made up Of Democratic Governors.
Senators and others prominent In the party.
In addition Mr.. Mack Is on the lookout
for somebody for what he calls campaign
manager The ostensible duty. Of such
q person will be to take charge Of the New
chairman Of the national committee in
the East, subject. OF course. to the latters
supervision.
In the meantime j. r. Burton. a former
McCarren Democrat OF Brooklyn. who now
bears the unqualified indorsement Of Charles
F. Murphy OF Tammany Hail. will sit at the
head Of the table In New York as assistant
secretary OF the national committee. Mr.:
Mack will meet with members Of the national
COMMITTEES in New York the latter part OF
the week. and there map out the details OF
the campaign.
Henry Watterson and other Democratic edi,
tors In an advisory capacity TO the national
editor Of the Charlotte Or serTer. OF Charlotte
NC. win be the head OF the executive press
bureau and will be assisted by Willis j.
Abbot. A general advisory COMMITTEES TO
the national committee is to be headed Dy
John e. Lamb OF Indiana
The sun., 1908-07-28
PLEADS AGAINST A STRIKE.
Lackawanna Superintendent Urges Con.
servatism on Switchmen.

ScR.Nros. Pa. July 27.-Fearing that
the switchmen along the entire system
will vote in favor Of strike. General Super
intendent Clarke Of the Lackawanna Rail.
road to-day issued an appeal to the en-
ployees in which he says among other
things:
-in your own behalf. I bespeak and ad-
wise conserv ative thought and action in
this after as ! believe that II you vote
in favor Of a strike you will have serious
occasion to regret II.
aIf you feel that your personal welfare
should have first conHdera ton, reason with
your own mind Independently and remem.
Der that the company has at least an equal
claim upon your loyalty
By Wednesday the decision of the work.
ers will be made known as to whether they
desire to 60 out on strike because the CON-
pany discharged q crew Of men who re-
fused to obey orders The trouble origin
ated in Buff alo. but II strike should be !.
declared the entire system will be affected
The sun., 1908-07-28
WHICH MAGISTRATE THIS TIMEs
Girl Probationist Says Ono Got Her Out oI
House Of Good shepherd.

Louise Nelson. % years old, charge d
with soliciting. when arraigned before
Magistrate Cornell In the night court early
yesterday morning told the Magistrate
that she had been arrested on May is and
put on probation. She was arrested again
on June 2. and for breaking her parole
was committed to the House OF the Good
Shepherd by Magistrate Wahle.
Later, after paying nancy to some lawyers
the girl alleges she was released from the
House OF the Good Shepherd upon. the
presentation OF a certificate signed by
a Magistrate Those in charge at the
IIouseNof the Good Shepherd said that the
release was signed by Magistrate, but that
It was impossible to get at the papers
last night to see which Ma gistrate 1t was;
Magistrate Cornell said he believed that
no one save a Justice OF the Supreme Court
had the power to release a person from
the House Of the Good Shepherd, He held
the girl until tonight for investig ition.
The sun., 1908-07-28
FUND TO HELP SHELLARD.
Headquarters Hears Of an Assessment Al
Around ror~His Defence.

HnCbuquutSCbu W ~ NnccoohiSaAs f~AA
Around ror>His Defence.
It was reported at Police Headquarters
yesterday that a fund will be raised among
policemen to defend Patrolman David
Shellard il he Is indicted on the homicide
charge growing out Of the death Of Barbara
Rieg in Irving Park. Williamsburg. It 10
stated that the men Of the Hamburg avenue
station, TO which Shellard was attached,
have been assessed IS each. The story at
Headquarters Is that each OF the 7,000-odd
members of the Patrolmen's Benevolent
Association will be assessed 30 cents apiece
for the purpose.
Word that the Hamburg avenue station
reached all the men Of that precinct. Police
Inspector Hussey said yesterday that his
men were doing all that was possible to
clear up the mystery. Several witnesses
have been summoned to appear at the
Coroner's inquest in the Municipal Building.
Brooklyn, tomorrow night.
The sun., 1908-07-28
MRS. COREY,S OPERA HOUSE.
London Hears Again That She VIII Build
One In Paris.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, July 2s.-The Morning Leaders
Paris correspondent revives the story that
Mrs. Corey, wife Of the president Of the
United States Steel Corporation, is about
to build an operatio theatre near the Arc
de Triomphe, with a singing school at
tached for the training Of young American
singers, especially girls with slender means
Jean de Reszke will be the director. 1t
is stated that Mrs. Corey Is prepared to
invest 81 ,O00, 600 In the enterprise.
The sun., 1908-07-28
A GRATEFUL ENGLISHNiN
Endows Bed In American sanitarium Which
sheltered Him when He Was III.

Word was received here yesterday that
percival Paul, wealthy Englishman OF
Folkestone, who came here on May 1 on
his wedding trip, had endowed bed at
the Lenox Sanitarium at Liberty, y. Y.
Mr.. Paul went to the Knickerbocker Hotel
on his arrival in this country, and few
daya later had an attack Of tonsilitis which
threatened to turn into quick consump-
ton On the advice Of DIR. |. II. Hill OF
the Knickerbocker Mr.. Paul went to the
Lenox Sanitarium.
Mr.. Paul recovered rapidly and was
able to return to England Oh July B. He
sent word yesterday that he would endow
a bed out OF gratitude for his recovery,
The sun., 1908-07-28
-GERMANY,S, AERIAL DREAM.
League Formed to Promote the Acquisition
OF Balloon Navy.

spsefdi Cable Dsspateh 10 THE SUN.
BEBLIN, July 27.-The functions OF the
newly organized Aerial Navy League. as
formally published, consist Of acquiring
means Of perfeoting dirigible balloon for
patriotic purposes and subsequently aoquir-
ing a number Of such balloons OF
adequate size to form the nucleus Of an
aerial feet: also to utilize all legal means
Of propa ganda throughout the empire with
the view OF arousing the nation to reali-
ration of the importance Of the possession
OF such a feet with which to defend the
honor Of Germany and protect the oversee
interests OF the empire and the honor and
safety Of It's citizens abroad.
Membership is open to all citizens OF the
empire. The minimum fee is 90 cents. The
headquarters OF the league is at Mann.
helm.
The sun., 1908-07-28
YOUNG MANS SKELETON FOUND.
Bullet in Skull Dug Up In Yard at Tarry-
town.

TARRTrowN. N. ". July 27.-The skeleton
OF man was found this afternoon by
Michael Harmon while he was digging a
foundation for Richard Allen in North
Washington street. bullet hole in the
side OF the head showed that the man had
been shot. The burial had been made in
a yard in the rear Of the house OF the Misses
Archer. They have lived there for forty
eight years and say they cannot remember
any crime committed there.
The bones were found about three feet
under ground. There were signs Of box.
and from this the police believe that the
man was shot and hastily buried. The
teeth in the skull were we'll preserved and
showed that the body was that Of young
man. The police are investigating.
The sun., 1908-07-28
CLEMENCEAU'S BACGHTER ILL.,.
Nine. JacQuemaire, whose Mother Is an
American, Has Typhoid Fever.
.sptcioI Cdble Despatch 10 The Sun.

Special Cdht Dfspd'ch 10 The Sun
PARIS, July 27.-Mme Jacquemaire,
daughter OF Prime Minister Clemenceau.
is suffering from typhoid fever. Her con.
dition is 30 serious that NJ. Clemenceau
has been summoned by telegraph to return
from Mormany where he was visiting.
NJ. Clemenceau. it will be recalled. mar
ried Mary Plummer, an American.
The sun., 1908-07-28
Keeping the Death Rate Down.

The death rate Of the city for the week
ended July rs was 1880 per 1000 Of popula-
ton. There were 1858 deaths. For the
corresponding week last year there were
1911 deaths. the rate being 22.05. Only six
deaths from heat were reported to the
Board OF Health last week, against sixteen
for the corresponding week in 1907, In the
tenements there wore 73S deaths. Last year
the figures reached es2. There were 7se
deaths Of children reported last week. Last
year there were 90.
The sun., 1908-07-28
PARK MUSICIANS STONED.

And Called Scabs-Reserves ana Fatr0i
wagon Pelted Too In jersey city.
Toward the close Of the free concert
In Lafayette Park. Jersey City, last night
a crowd Of oafers began sh outing "Scabs!'
and hurling stones and other missiles at the
musicians.
When the police reserves were called
the mob stoned the patrol wagon, badly
damaging It and knocking out one Of police
Capt. Coughlins men. The gang fed, but
the police captured one, William Thompson
of Fairmount avenue.
A thousand spectators were at the con-
cert but they scattered when the fusillade
OF STOKES began.
The sun., 1908-07-28
New Workers Dangerously Injured In Run.
away Accident.

MONTICELLO. n Y. July 27.-Harry
Ikfs.sey and a six-month-old daughter
OF New York city are dying in Monticello
from the elects Of a runaway accident
which occurred last night. Ikfskeys skull
was crushed and four ribs were broken.
The child was internally injured. Mrs,
was also slightly injured. lkfskey lives
at 80 Madison street, New York city. He is
a paper dealer with business at rs Bowery.
The sun., 1908-07-28
Boys VINO stole sI 900 Cneck Set Free

Clifford Steinfeldt. Is years Of age. Of
IS West ilith street and his thirteen-year-
old companion, John Meade Of I4s West
I2sth street, who were arrested on Friday
after they had tried to have a check for
81 600 cashed at a bank at Stapleton, Staten
island, were arraigned yesterday before
Magistrate Marsh at Stapleton but were
discharged when Max Hart, a contractor,
for whom young Steinfeldt worked and
from whom the check was stolen, refused
10 prosecute the lads.
The sun., 1908-07-28
Schooner Run Down by the Mayflower
Towed Into New Haven.

WARRINGTON. July 27.-The schooner
Menawa, which was run down by the Presi-
dents yacht MayHower in Long Island
Sound last week, has been found by naval
tugs and towed into New Haven. Conn
The wreck OF the schooner Woolsey was
also found and towed to New London. The
wrecks were found by the torpedo boat
Gwin, from Newport. and the naval tugs
Apache and Pentucket from the New YORK
NAVY Y,.rd
The sun., 1908-07-28
Allesed Kldnappers' chief Arrested.

Antonio Piano. said by the police to
be the chief Of the group Of lazy sicilians
who kidnapped six-year-old Vincenzo
Palermo. of 1000 Flushing avenue, Brooklyn,
last winter, held him three months Tor
ransom and released him when the police
got close on the trail was held in jefferson
This is the third arrest In the case.
The sun., 1908-07-28
MEXICAN LEADER ARRESTED.

Implicated In Uprising.
MEXICO CITY. July 27.-Dr. Francis Con
zales, who is called by the revolutionary
element the president Of the Liberal party
of Mexico. was arrested recently in a re-
mote part Of the State Of Chihuahua
He was brought here to-day under armed
escort. He was placed in prison. It is
charged that he was one Of the leaders Of
the recent abortive revolutionary move
ments upon the northern frontier.
The sun., 1908-07-28
child Killed by Pills She Found on Mothers
Dresser.

MOUNT VERNON, July 27,-Pauline Lou
ther, the two-year-old. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Charles Louther Of 2i2 South
Twelfth street. crawled to her mothers
dresser this afternoon and got box OF
urawled to her mother and showed her
the empty box. Realizing what had hap
pened, Mrs Louther telephoned or Doctors
Bedell and Campbell. but before they arrived
the child was In convulsions and died soon
afterward
The sun., 1908-07-28
BuEhers Auto Wrecked on wrong sade of


The touring car used BY Dep uty Com
missioner Bugher In his police business
avenue oar, which sidewiped Il at Forty
ninth street. yesterday. It Is alleged that
William Clare. the chauffeur, who was
alone in the machine. was driving on the
wrong side OF the street.
The sun., 1908-07-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Mothers win nnd
The beat 10 upe for the baby while teethins
The sun., 1908-07-28

sultan Orders Chamber Of Deputies to
BE Prepared for Business-Y Guns
Turks Favor Zionism-Army ReorEani.
zation PIanned-R -Reshid Seeks 20 Rule.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-02
al sorrow is felt at his death.

DeWitt's Wisch Hazel Salye Is sespe.
cially good for piles Recommended
and sold by G. W. Hess.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-02
Frank lanes Revolver Found.

St. Paul, MINI, June 20 The
revolver carried by Frank James in
the raid OF the Jsmeses and Young
ers on the Northfeld, Mimi, bank,
thirty.one years ago, will be pres
ented to Governor johnson o.
his return from Kansas. II is an
ugly.looking sixshooter. tt Q
weapon wae received from Cleve Van
Dyke, formerly executive clerk In the
Governors Office.
Ia letter from Warren, Ariz Mr..
Van Dyke stated shat while In New
Mexico recently he was given the
revolver by Doctor Howard Crutch-
or, who had received Is from Peter
Bedell, OF Columbia, Mo-, a Conied-
crate soldier, who In his boyhood
was kidnapped by American soldiers
In the war with Mexico.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-02
Sues Wife's Tardy Affinity.

Sapulpa, Ok, June 29,-J-L
Nichols, a farmer, came before Judge
Dye and asked to make complaint
against the man who had alienated
his wiis's affections, and with whom
she was going to depart, because the
man violated his agreement to con o
for the woman on the day fixed,
Some time ago Mrs. Nichols found
an affinity and so informed her hus.
band. There was an agreement by
which she and the other man were to
depart together. Mrs. Nichols pack.
ed her goods on the day fixed and
was ready to 60, but the affinity
failed to appear.
The woman was heart. broken and
her husband sought to temper her
grief by making complaint against
the affinity for breach OF promise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-02
because oi their very commonplace
ness, We iail to appreciate them.

Contrast the past with the present
and you will find that she towering
wonders of to. day with which we are
surrounded made yesterday seem
like horrid nightmare, and reveal
the truth that to day Is the golden
age OF the world. Instead OF talking
about the good old times, remem-
bering the facts In the case. we ought
to call them the bad old times, for
to-day, as every to-day must be, is
the best day the world has ever seen,
Wonders there are on every hand
that have been developed by man
more wonderful. Greater wonders
.here will b., because man is growing
more wolarriul every day that he
lives. Ana she longer he lives the
more there Is Tor hiu to know, she
more he knows that he knows but
little, Hence, ever learning, ever
striving, h. comes t. better things,
and each age is better than the last
To day Is iull of the inheritances ~
the past, and is big with prophecies
for days that are to be. To.dsy's
strength and to.day's prophecy is
the most towering wonder In this
wonderful age.