davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
WILLCOY WANTS MORGAN.
1t Is Also SAID That Parsons FdU0rS
Latter for Postmaster.

II IS understood here and at Oyster Bay that the
President will appoint a postmaster for this city
tomorrow night Saturday forenoon. Herbert
Parsons, president Of the Republican County Com
mittee, will Mr.. Roosevelt Tomorrow or Satur-
day. and it Is expected that the filling of the
vacancy Will follow There is a probability that
Representative Parsons will recommend Edward
NJ. Morgan. assistant postmaster. William r. Will
cox, eX-postmaster, chairman Of the Public
Service Commission, conferred with the President
on Tuesday. When yesterday he said:
My visit 10 the President not for one par
tCular purpose but to talk matters in general
The subject Of my successor in the postoffce was
discussed, and I strongly recommended Mr.. Nor
gan. The President good enough to again
commend my work while postmaster, and assured
him that the unfinished work for the general inn
proyement of the service in this city could, In my
Judgment best he carried by Mr.. Morgan, who
had so Loyalty supported me. The office IS a great
business institution, and If Mr.. Morgan is appon ed
its affairs will conknue to be handled according
TO business principles"
as Mr.. Morgan favored by Representative Par
sons and the county orgenizaton?' was asked.
"AH l know concerning that phase of the mat
papers. I understand that Mr.. Parsons is care
fully considering the matter Mr.. Morgan has
been supporter of Mr.. Parsons in his efforts for
the bctterment Of political conditions in this city.
and no has been loyal to the best inter
ests and principles for which MI Parsons has con-
tended than Mr.. Morgan. So far my own recon-
mendatOn is concerned, I said what did in the
interests of the service and with no desire to IN
terfere in any political phase OF the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
TO KEEP WOMEN ON THEIR FEET.
Inventor Has Plan for Preventing Falls
When Alighting from Cars.

Some time ago William T. Michel read in The
Tribune OF the numerous accidents caused ~ the
apparently invarable habit women have OF getting
or omen cars backward. 10 the damage Of them
selves and their dresses and the great beneht nf
some lawyers and more doctors. Yesterday NJ
Michel who was much exercised when he read OF
the accidents went to the office Of the Public Ser
vic, Commission and told OF the members he
had invented a scheme 10 render such accidents
impossible
Briefly. Mr Michels idea IL that the reason
women get off the the wrong way is that they
turn naturally 20 grasp the stanchion which they
use in aIfghting which is in the middle Of the seat
and at the right hand This makes The passenger
turn backward in getting off Mr. Michel IN
vented two schemes really. One to have the
cars built with the stanchions placed that th"y
would always be AT the left hand but the railroad
company here said Il would cost too much, and
told Mr. Michel TO think some more. This ne did.
with the result that he evolved plan for placing
an extra on ihe stancnIon, 50 that a
woman in getting off the would naturally touch
il with her left hand. instead Of with the fatal
jgbt member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
LAUNCH AND MAN MISSING.
Boat That Acritelli Was Thinking of Buy
inc MAY Have Had Party Aboard.

SasoIene launch belonging TO Antonio Ounce.
an Italian. was taken out Il trial trip from the
foot OF StillweIl avenue Gravesend by David Ben
con of Mo- 249 Clinton street on the Fourth of
July. and nothing has since been heard Of either
Benson II is said that several friends
accompanied Benson. who had planned TO go to
Pleasure Bay, Y. J. and 1t is feared that the party
and launch may have gone to the bottom
Coroner Acritclli had decided TO buy a launch
and asked Benson to look ct the Cuuco craft and
try il Who went with him is not set known.
The police have been instructed To keep sharp
lookout. especially in tho lower harbor. for the
little launch which is called the Music Teacher.
Joseph Benson. a brother OF the missing man.
said yesterday that Monday he received a tele-
phone message from David and that nothing then
seemed TO be the matter. He didn't know where
the message came from. He optimistic
Benson runs an elevator in the Criminal Courts
Building. The engineer under whom he works
had n message from him on Monday saying he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS NOTES.

Phrnixyillo penn. July 1O-Ex-Goyernor Penny
packer, Dr.. John Jordon and :. II. Alexander, rep
resenting the Pennsylvania Historical Society
,-Ised Phnnixvile yesterday and selected the site
at Fountain Inn which shaft is Ia be erected
marking the extreme point in Pennsylvania
reached by the British army under Lords Howe
and CORVALLIS on September Il, III. 10 de-
cided to dedicate tho shaft on September L.
Seattle. Wash. July 1o.-An unknown steamer is
reported - have left the coast near here with II
cargo of arms for Chinese revolutionists. and the
customs officials Of China have been cautioned by
Viceroy Yuan Shih Kai TO keep close watch If
the alleged contrabaud carrier. DR.. Sun Van Sen
tho s;Ipuosed Chinese revolutionary leader. who
has been living ia Japan. is said To be in Hong
Kong. The Information was furnished by Mr.
carl commissioner of the imperial Chinese Gus
toms at Ranking. who arrived IA Victoria, h. c..
on the Tango Maru yesterday and will spend a
flrloush Of two years In the United States
Grand Rapids Mich July 10.-Thomas Smith
sjxtv Years old teaming contractor, of Chicago.
was seized by an epcptic Mt while In a launch on
Spring Lake last evening He jumped into tho
lake during the seizure and was drowned. He had
n summer home at Spring Lake.
San Francisco Jul, I0.-The attorneys for Mayor
schmtz appeared before Judge Dunno to-day and
renewed their application for bail pending the APP
peal to higher court. Judge Dunhe denied the
application.
New Orleans. July 1O-The police az Hanson
La arrested "A yesterday who. they think, is
Angelo Incarcaterra the Italian who is charged
with choking death the kidnapped child, Wal
fer Iamara. The prisoner had been living for
days in swamps He refused TO give his name.
Birmingham. Ala. July 10-C T. Cole was ar
rested here YESTERDAY charged with using the
mails TO defraud. is alleged that he advertised
certain articles for plumbers which would he sent
on receipt of 81, and that when the money was
sent he made reply. Prominent plumbing firms
i'm all parts of the United States recited In
the warrants being victims.
Helena, Mont. July lO,-John Forester. a stock
man of Miles City who was arrested for Illegally
fencing $3.50 acres of government land, was ar
raigned before Federal Judge Hunt yesterday and
pleaded guilty He was sentenced pay a fine of
$3.50 and 20 imprisonment for twentyfour hours IN
the county Jail lie promptly paid the fine and
was taken to Jail by Deputy Marshal Drum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
AUTO HITS CARRIAGE. JUMPS FENCE
Occupants of Both Vehicles Litter Long
Island Road-Two Hurt

Hampstead, Long Island. July 10 {Specah.-Whle
Henry Grass and his wife returning to their
home in Frecport last night their open runahout
was smashed by touring car driven by stephen
Lott Of Eimhurst. Both were thrown from the
carriage. Mrs Grass had her left leg broken in
two places and was badly bruised.
Tho ear contained besides Lott. three young
nurses from tho Flushing Hospital, and after
wreckinr the carriage Il skidded across INC street
smashed into a trolley pole and turned complete
sonersauIt. landing bottom SIDE MP on the other
side OF the fence IN large neld. tn" occupants
were thrown clear Of the car. one % the young
women Miss Ethel Ellibrccht. was badly shaken
up that sh" removed with Mrs Grass 10 the
Nassau Hospital where she reported much
better this morning.
saving that his horse SHE'D just the was
about 10 pass. Grass. however. said that he was
well over on the trolley ttaClS, and that the car
slddded into him although Their" plenty OF
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
sAKAMoTo INTERVIEW WITHDRAWN.
The "Hochi'' Will Print an Article Praising
Efficiency Of American NavY

Toxic. July 10.-The "EIochi" VIII withdraw
Tomorrow the interview With Admiral Saka-
Tnoto which it recently published. in which the
admiral was quoted saying that American
naval officers were brilliant social figures. but
deficient in professional training and practice
and that the crews Of American ships would re-
treat rather than fight Japan.
simultaneously with the Withdrawal Of this
Interview the "Hochi" viii publish anony-
nous interview with n japanese naval expert
highly eulogis;ic Of the efficiency Of the present
American navy aud the high standard of its
gunner
The report that Ambassador Aokl win return
home is officially denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
CAR LEAVES TRACK, HITS AUTO.
Women with Broker Thrown to Pavement,
but Not Badly Hurt

An automobile in which We're 4. o. Brown. a
broker of No 80 Broad street. and party Of
friends, was struck last night by a surface car
which jumped the track at Chatham Square.
Two women of the party were thrown high IN
the air and fell on the sidewalk, with little
more damage than sprained ankles and shock.
They were carried TO a nearby drug store, where
they were revived with mild treatment and
then taken 10 their homes in another machine.
Mr.. Brown said he on the way to Coney
Island. He was in n 65-horseDower machine
and was fortunately driving 1t moderately
when the surface car struck II. The car
jumped the track because of open switch, II
was said. The automobile was wrecked. Mr..
Brown said he value it at $500. He is mem
her Of the New York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE REPORT MADE.
San Francisco Officials Contend japanese Are
Treated the Same as Other Aliens

san Francisco July 10.-An exhaustive report
az all the facts IN connection with the recent re-
fuFsl Of the police commissioners TO grant en-
pioyment Office licenses 20 Japanese other aliens
mailed to Attorney General Bonaparte by
United States District Attorney Devlin yesterday.
There is every indication that the japanese will
appeal 10 the courts 10 have II determined wheth-
er their treaty rights have been infringed upon
by the action % the police commissioners in deny
ing the Intelligence offices licenses.
There is ordinance on the books prohibiting
the issUau"s OF employment Office licenses to
nlicns. bUe the police commissioners contend that
such business within their police powers
and thar their action does not discriminate against
japanese infringe thei- treaty rights, they
fig treated the same other aliens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
GIRL. ORDERED HOME, ELOPES.
Daughter of Railroad Man Welded to Short
Story Writer
~ relesrarh . ~ TrLbuae

Rrockton, Mass, July 10.-Miss Edna Irene
Gibson. a member Of the staff of The Deliuea-
tor" and daughter Of Edward Gibson. q rail-
road man of Albuquerque. \. NJ, has eoped
with Raymond Lee Hartman. young short
story writer OF this city. and of The Broadway
Magazine" staff.
Her father heard of the romance. which began
last February and ordered her home, telegraph
ing money for her transportation, but instead
she and Hartman We're married 10y the Rev.
\. r. Pierce, Of the First Congregational Church.
They then disappeared on mysterious honey
moon. telling their friends they would live in
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
BURIED IN SEPARATE GRAVES.
Wife Slayer and Victim Laid to Rest-Little
Daughter Only Witness of Tragedy.
Try Telegraph TO The Tribune !

Buffalo. Mo. July 10.-Amost at the same
hour, but in different parts of the cemetery,
the bodies Of Asturia Scribner and his wife,
whom he murdered just before firing bullet
into his own brain, were buried here to-day.
Della. the eght-year-od daughter, who saw
her mother shot and saved her own life by fall
ing upon her knees In front OF her father and
pleading with him not to shoot again, followed
her mothers hearse TO The grave but did not
her father buried.
The little girl, who was the only witness of
the crime, told pathetic story at the coroner 5
inquest Scrbner was the strongest man in
Dallas County, and thirty-five years his
Mife,s seniOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
I 9CORD EXPECTED IN FRANCE.
Another Statement Tending to Refute the
Rumors Of Tension

Paris. July 10.-Arother statement from IAN
authorized source" issued this morning adds To
yesterdays inspired communication the afirma-
ton that the decision Of the United States to
dispatch the battleship feet TO the Pacific was
taken long ago. ard was only deferred in order
not To embaTrass the negotiations between
Japan and the United States The statement
continues: I'VE may therefore be permitted TO
expect an early accord which Will relieve the
cruise OF the feet of the slightest suspicion Of
unfriendliness toward Japan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
ESCAPES FROM SHILOH COLONY.
Texas Man Also Helps Woman 0ut-Tells
of Leaders Methods.

Durham Me. July io-H Veazey. or Hamilton,
Tex, escaped yesterday from the Holy Ghost ana
Us colony at Shiloh. Ne. and the tyranny OF the
Rev. Frank Sanford and his elders, and helped a
young yesterday to get away with her
trunk. clothing and other property.
NeaZey had accumulated considerable property as
n cotton Ciuner when ne became interested in the
Shiloh colony through his daughter. He said N"
shepherds OF the flock tried 10 Brighten him into
giving up all his property them, going far as
to wire his son-n-laT to sell everything and bring
on the money. Mr.. Veazey learned what they had
done and wired forblddug any sales. Then the
.'shepherds" were euraGed and told him he was
zone of the devils own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for $3.50
for household. The head % the family is in Il
hospital ~ an advanced stage OF tuberculosis.
There arc eight children, only being of work
Ing age. She IS n delicate girl sixteen years old
ead her earnings Of 50 a week constitute ne only
lEcprae. Any money for this sent to the
street. viii be duly and publicly acknowledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
FURNITURE TRUST INDICTMENTS.

Chicago iuly l0.-The federal grand jury to-day
returned Indictments alleging violation of the Sher-
snan antitrust law against The Stafford Manu-
featuring Company. or this city. a member OF the
school and church furniture trust. T.. II. Stafford
president: r. n. Stafford. vice-president and
Eldred Bentley, agent Of the Stafford company
were also injected. Other and individuals
connected with tie school and church furniture
combination pleaded guilty similar charges some
weeks ego ana paid fines bui the Stafford COM
pany refused To plead guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
CHALLENGES STATE RAILWAY BOARD.
Missouri Pacific Denies Right of Nebraska
Commission to Fix Oil Rates.

Lincoln Neb. July 1O.-The Missouri Paeinc ~ -.
way to-day challenged the authority or tne
braska Railway Commission to adjust, deeefiil '
or fix oil rates. The Marshall on company 80
eraI weeks ago complained that the Neorasn-
freight schedule Disseminated against the inusr
pendent company andSin favor of the standard W
Company. allowing the latter TO Distribute - -
county seat points. In answer the missouri
cifc asserts that the Interstate Ccmmercs S'N
mission has sole jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
AN EXTRA DAYS VACATION.

great West offers glorious opportunities for vacation outings
Yellowstone with myriad wonders the Colorado and Canadian
Rockies lake OF Minnesota attract thousands
When making vacation trip the West the Penn
vana Special" the I8hour flyer of the Pennsylvania Railroad
will save YOU whole days travelling
1t leaves York every day in the P NJ and makes
connection Chicago morning with the paata equipped trains
Of the trans-connena of the Great
The saving day going and half day returning
mich to the busnessred who seeking among
the shaded hauns o natures wonderland
The perfect appointments Pennsylvania Special
the comfort Journey novelty OF travelling between
Atlantic eaboar Michigan between experience
should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
THE ST. LOUIS AT MoN7EvIpso.

MonteyideO July 10-The United States cruiser
81 Louis arrived here to-day from Rio de Jsneiro.
The American officers have made arrangements TO
call on President Whitman.
The two Peruvian cruisers, the Almirante Grau
and the Boloenesi. which arrived here from Europe
July sailed to-day for Cs!lao-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
TO COMMAND THE RHODE ISLAND.

Washington July 1O.-Joseph b Murdoch now
member Of the Naval General Board, has been
selected to command the battleship Rhode Island
in riaes OF Captain Bowman, retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
THF MARKET BEING FLOODED

length He also told of sending telegraph dis
patch to Governor Peabody asking If protection
could not he granted miners depOrted from
Telluride and who wished 10 return. The Cover
nor replied in effect that unarmed citizens could
so where they pleased in the state and would not
be mOlested Thirteen OF the sixty deported men
were selected to go back. They had families ana
owned property. but the militia turned them BACK
when they attempted 10 enter the district
Meyer told OF the miIItias refusal to obey Vrit
habeas corpus issued BY Judge Stevens OF Inc
Colorado court. lie was finally released on a writ
issued by the federal court, but rearrested
and held two days on a charge OF murder. There
any hearing OF any sort on this charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11


81 asked him II he had a pistol. and he said yes
! said thought of carrying tnke-down shot
gun. which could he placed IN suitcase. Orchard
said he also had suitcase. and told him would
also buy him gun. | got Mr.. Pettibone to buy
the guns for ! had known him since 1900 He
was always a great friend Of the miners, and
being IN trade could get a liberal discount on any
thing he bought. lie was often n member OF the
entertainment committee when there were conven-
tons Denver"
Was your shotgun used to Kill Lyle Gregory"
No sil."
HAS il ever been nrede'
mo, sir left it in Denver At the time of my
arrest. with the remainder OF my goods"
Meyer said he ana Orchard went to Ouray on
March q. Orchard paid his railroad fare, but
Meyer paid the hotel expenses at Ouray. The wit
ness went to look out Tor the welfare of several
union miners who had been deported from Tellu-
ride. Two days after his arrival Meyer was ar
rested at the request Of the Sheriff Of San Miguel
County. in which Telluride ia situated
The luncheon recess was taken at this point
Al the afternoon SESSION. Meyer said. he asked
the Sheriff who arrested him at Otray IL he had a
warrant The Sheriff said no. that he had acted
on telephone message from Telluride. When he
taken TO Telluride Mover said. he was charged
with Dissertation OF the American flag in that he
had used the flag for advertising purposes
A paper poster representing the flag and con-
tainns in big letters the question. rs Colorado In
America? was held before the Jury. Each stripe
OF the nag contained statement such
Martial law declared in Colorado.N
"lIabeas corpus suspended in Colorado"
Free press muZzled In Colorado"
Wholesale arrests in Colorado"
SIX soldiers defy the courts OF Colorado
The witness said the flag was printed IN Denver
by the Western Federation of Miners HAYWOOD
writing the sentiments.
Released on $500 bond. Meyer said he prepared
to leave Telluride for Denver, when he was called
on by two members OF the National Guard and In
formed that General Bulkeley Wells desired TO
see him at military headquarters He went there
and was informed that he To he detained as a
military prisoner until further notice
- was then taken TO the bun pen" said the
witness. Il tried to find many times WHY I
was detained but could say other then
tnat 1t was on orders of the commander in chief
of the militia
Meyer was taken back several months in his
story to tell Of meeting Governor Peabody In a
train one day ana discussing the labor situation at
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-15

was brought out very forclbly
at the coroner's inquest held at the
court house Wednesday what booze
will do for man, but the district
attorney carefully avoided plying
any questions as to where the fatal
booze as bought ] Il t Sunday.
Perhaps it would have made no Dill
ference if he had-such evidence might
b considered immaterial-b II
was proven that the deceased drank
in several" saloons n Ladysmlth
an d started for camp W i TIL two
quarts of W Risky. He remarked to
one of the tenders (this was not
evidence that 1t seemed strange to
be able to get drink over the bar
on Sunday; that where hecam from
in Ohio one had to go to the trouble
of getting a doctors prescription
and it would cost $25 to get drunk
on Sunday. The question of Sunday
closing is not exactly at issue at pre-
sent. but here are a few pertinent
questions: Was it really the mans
own carelessness alone that caused
his death, a h e ury decidedly
Would he have become stupefied by
drink had not the city officials OF
Ladysmith cOuntenanced the open
violation OF both state law and city
ordinance; or would the same thing
have probably occurred on any other
day of the week? viii the notOriety
given to Ladysmith as to our "wide
OPEN policy by this incident be an
advantage or a detriment in attract
| ing desirable citizens to locate here!
There are two sides to every ques-
ton and the Sunday closing question
| is no exception.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-15

come to the oonclu4ton tiiat b o
editor is feeding them on hot air
The local press may brag up the
country to beat the band and tell
what wonderful opportunities there
are for new settlers, and yet II pros
pective settlers look through the pa
per and fail to find SO much as the
name OF real estate firm, they are
apt to believe that it is another case
of hot air.
Ladysmith merchants always have
plenty OF bargains for their custom
ers and are up-to-date when it comes
to quoting prices in their advertise
ments, as our readers frequently
notice. Rusk county and the cOun-
try contiguous to Ladysmith Offers
opportunities to energetic settlers
not to be duplicated in any other
part OF the United States or Canada
vet our real estate men do not APP
preciate the value Of newspaper ad
yertising to the extent OF even run
ming q card In either OF the w {
papers.
The News-Budget sends out over
two hundred papers in single wrap
pers alone all over the United States
Jour home readers know a so lt
thing when they see it, and whel
they hear of desirable piece OF lane
or sale at a bargain they have
friends at distance to whom they
send the paper Newspaper adyer
Using is worth more to the real es
tate man, II done in the right way
than to any other class of business