davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
10000 TRIBESMEN REPULSED
DESPERATE FIGHTING OCCURS
Ar C.ASiBLANCA.
Force OF 5000 French soldiers Have . Pro-
Ionged strugsIe TO Heat Back One
Moors- French Casualties Not ne
ported spanish Troops 20 ne sent.

ported spanish Troops 20 Re sent.
Special cable Dispatches to THE sun.
LONDON. Aug. I0r-A despatch to the
Central News from Tangier dated Saturday
says the latest dispatches from Casablsnoa
state that fighting Of the most desperate
character has occurred. A force OF tribes
men from the surrounding districts esti-
mated at 5000 made a determined attack
on the town on Friday. The French troops,
numbering 5000. had a hard struggle to
repulse them. but after prolonged fight
ing the Moors were driven OF with heavy
losses. The French also suffered. but
the extent OF their casualties has not been
reported.
All dispatches from Casablanca agree
that the French occupation force 10 hope
lessly inadequate to cope with any great
emergency and that reinforcement are
urgently needed
PARIS. Aug. i0.-A despatch to the Matt"
from Casablanca dated Thur sday says:
The town has been O to pieces by
shells. Corpses Of Moroccans and horses
are heaped together. These and piles
Of goods pillaeed from the shops make a
terrifying picture. One walks in places
knee deep in corn, barley and Data. Every
shop was emptied Inc the Arab town Is
a heap Of smoking ruins.
"Wednesday night was comparatively
quiet. At dawn ON Thursday 1000 Moroc-
cans assaulted the French position with
courage and military tactics that we're
truly surprising The attacks OF cavalry
and foot began on the north side, but the
vessels fire made their position ~untenaole.
The assailsnts then made a turning move
ment which was masked by elevated ground
and appeared a few minute later on our
right.
Gen. Drude sent an infantry company,
which, using trees as cover, arrived within
100 yards unperceived. They opened a
deadly fire, but the enemy stood his ground.
The engagement continued until almost at
point blank range for the whole day. the
warships keeping large bodies OF Moroccans
from approaching to reinforce the sssail-
ants.
The Moroccans withdrew during the
night. Everything pointed to a new at
tack. IL is estimated that there are 200
dead Moroccans within the city.
MADRID. Aug. i0-The Minister Of the
Interior has announced that the Govern
ment has decided TO send a further de-
tachment Of troops to Morocco. who will
be charged with tho protection OF Euro
peans. Five hundred OF these troops viii
leave Immediately.
GIBRALTAR. Aug. lO.-The Spanish cruiser
Herman Cortes and two torpedo destroyers
left Algeciras last night for Casablanca.
The Sixtieth Regiment OF Chasseurs has
embarked at Ceuta for the same destina-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
ROOSEVELT nv THE BREACH.
Said to Have lnterfered to Save New jersey
to the Republicans This Fan.


WASHINGTON. Aug. iO.-President Roose-
welt is reported to have taken a hand in the
Republican squabble in New Jersey to
bring the party together this fall to save it
from threatened defeat. There have been
grave fears that the State might be taken
out Of the Republican column. Some of
the party leaders have taken their troubles
to the President. He has oounselled them
to abandon fighting each other and to unite
upon a good candidate for Governor. He
is anxious that New Jersey should remain
a Republican State and believes that to
insure this result II Is necessary that all
factions should work in harmony. The
State committee will meet next Tuesday
to arrange for the State convention.
The man who is talked Of as a compromise
candidate for Governor is Justice Mahlon
Pitney Of the State Supreme Court. a son
of Vice-Chancellor Pitney. Prominent
Republicans rave asked him TO resign his
place on the bench and make the fight.
which means much to the Republican party
in the State. Judge Pitney has been made
acquainted with the views OF the President,
IL is said. and has been urged to make this
sacrifice. He has given no definite answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
STRAW HAT IN HOUSE or LORDS.
startling Innovation In the Cloak Room
-Bun waistcoat on the Benches.

Special Cahe Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
LONDON. Aug. l0.-Whether h influence
Of Keir Hardie's cap and John Burns's
bowler hat reached the august chamber Of
the House Of Lords is a question that has
been asked in connection with the epoch
making event Of Thursday. Augusts. Until
that date nothing ever had been seen on tho
hat pegs in the lobby Of the House OF Lords
but tall hats. On that day 1t was reported
that a straw sailor hat was observed on a
peg under the label OF the Earl Of Mayo.
The startled observer Of this strange
revolutionary happening from the lobby
into the gilded chamber itself reported
other remarkable departures in dress.
On tho front Opposition bench sat
Lord st. Aldwyn in a light tweed
suit. and on the Government side
just above the Ministers the bun waist
ooat Of Lord Courtney Of Penrith flashed
out from a group Of black frock coats.
These may portend that reform OF the
House OF Lords 10 to come from within.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
PEARY,S TRIP POSTPONED.
Failure to Get New Boilers I'm the Roosevelt
he ause-P1enty Of Funds.


the use-Plenty OF Funds.
The Peary Arctic Club issued yesterday
this statement from Commander Robert
z. Peary:
Owing to the failure of the contractors
for the R~oosevelt's new boilers to live
UP to their agreement the main expedition
Of the Peary Arctic Club will be postponed
for a year, and the Roosevelt. when the
work Of repairs is completed, will 60 north
on a flying trip TO deposit my proposed
coal depot at Etah. Greenland. returning
the last Of September.
In this connection it is proper to state
that the contract for the construction n
installation OF the two new boilers for the
Roosevelt was made upon the assurance
Of the contractors that the work should
be completed on June 1. and this provision
was embodied in the contract.
AS a matter Of fact the boilers are only
Just completed and the installation has
yet to be done. This will require several
days and put the departure Of the main
expedition 30 late in the season as to be
inadvisable.
the question Of funds does not and has
not entered into this unfortunate situation.
The contract for the work was guaranteed,
and all payments have been met when due
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
mrs. ADELE STEVENS MARRIED
TO BEVERLEY w. ROBINSON,
FRIEND or HER HUSBAND.


Robinson Got q Divorce After That
Trouble to Fin Minister I'm Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Aug. iO.-Mrs. Adele Horwitz
Stevens was married here this afternoon
to Beverley w. Robinson OF New York,
s. Gross Horwitz. brother Of the bride,
called at the clerk office early this after
loon for a marriage license. and when In
formed that the afternoon papers would
get a copy he left saying he would come
back later. He returned about the closing
hour and got the license.
He had trouble. however, in getting a
minister who would perform the ceremony.
Both contracting parties are Episcopalians.
Mr.. Robinson is a divorced man and hone of
the ministers of that denomination would
ofioiste. They were married finally by
the Rev. j. G. Sommerlette Of the Zion Re
formed Church and left the city presumably
for New York, where they will take the
steamer for Europe.
Adele Horwitz's first marriage was a
social event here. It drew attention too,
because the bride was unattended except
for her pet fox terrier. which wore a collar
on which was inscribed Love me. love
my dog
Beverley w. Robinson is a lawyer at 2
Wall street. He belongs to the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club and ives in Fast Williston,
L. |. He figured in the suicide of Francis
Bowers Stevens, a grandson Of the late
Commodore Stevens Of Hoboken. Francis
Bowers Stevens shot himself in the head
at his country place at Westbury. l.. l..
on the night OF September q. 1905.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens had been at New
port all that summer and returned to West
bury only a week before the suicide to put
their cottage in shape for the fall hunt.
Mr.. Stevens was an enthusiastic member
Of the Meadow Brook Hunt with Robinson.
and had invited Robinson to have dinner
with them that night. When the suicide
OF Stevens was first Investigated Mrs.
Stevens in her statement to the Coroner made
no mention OF Robinson's presence there.
1t was learned later that Robinson tele-
phoned for n doctor after a maid who had
heard the shot notified him n Mrs.
Stevens.
Shortly after the suicide Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson became estranged. and several
weeks ago it was announced that they were
divorced. II was said then that Mr.. Robin
son and Mrs. Stevens were to marry, but
both denied il.
The first Mrs. Robinson is a daughter Of
Frank +. Hall, a wealthy cordage manu-
fscturer and a member OF an old Staten
Island family. She has been living in Pei
ham Manor since she left her husband,
While he occupied The country house at East
Williston, near the Stevens home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
STRIKE NAY NIT RAILROADS.
Rock Island Must Reinststc Discharged
TcIegrapser ny To-day.

CHICAGO. Aug. l0.-The discharge Of a
union telegrapher at Lsnox, ILL.,, has
threatened to involve the entire Rock
Island road in the telegraphers' strike.
The operator was discharged for not re-
ceiving a commercial message over the
railroad wires.
President Perham OF the Order Of Rail
road Telegraphers served notice on the
chief train dispatcher that II the Lenox
man wal not reinstated within twelve hours
he would order out every operator on the
road.
The time limit on the ultimatum given
the Rock Island expires at Q o'clock to-
morrow morning and unless reinstatement
Of the union operator is made at that time
every operator will be called out. II the
Rock Island is involved in the present
strike IL is not unlikely that other railways
will be drawn into the trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
BUYS SEA GRIT FOR S2oO,OOO.
Charles l.. NoDie Of Onk crs VIII Make
o Summer city There.

q summer ttty TNerc.
AsBURx PARK. Nj. Aug. Io.-AllSe Girt
with the exception Of the camp grounds
was sold to Charles L. Noble Of Yonkers
to-day for SEQ. 900. IL 10 the largest real
estate transaction In years on the North
Jersey shore. Some $50 acres pass to the
purchaser. Who will lay out the land and
develop It for cottage and business pur-
poses. Included in the transfer 10 the
Beach House. the old Commodore Stockton
summer mansion and one mile Of beach
front.
The southerly section of Sea Girt was fret
bought by the Sea Girt Land Improvement
Company from Commodore Stockton. and
the upper portion. bordering on Wreck
Pond and adjoining Spring Lake, was known
for many years as the Graham or Bell farm
and belonged to a DIR. Graham Of New
York. who was drowned in the Wreck Pond
inlet. II was first purchased by the Thur
lows Of Philadelphia. Afterwsrd John
C.. Lucas, president Of the defunct Key
stone Bank Of Philadelphia. obtained a
controlling interest, but when the bank
failed both the city Of Philadelphia and
the State Of Pennsylvania became interested
AZ stockholders
Sea Girt ic partly developed and the re-
naming property. both north N south.
will be made into a summer city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
MRS. TINGLEY SAILS.
Hopes 10 Set Her variety or Theoseph,
a-G;oing Near london.

Hopes TO Set Her variety 0f The 0sophy
a-(;o,ng Near London.
Mrs. Katherine A. Tingley. theosophist,
looking a bit worn and faded through a
purple veil. sailed for Liverpool yesterday,
accompanied by Mrs. Walter Hanson. her
little daughter Margaret and Miss Nan
Herbert. Mrs. Tingley. instead of using
theosophio necromsncy to make herself in
visible to the reporters when they discov-
cred her. resorted to the ordinary subtcr-
fuge Of denying her identity.
Mrs. Hanson was communicative. She
said Mrs. Tingley had talked for two days
almost constantly while in Boston, was
very tired and somewhat i'll. and it was the
hope Of her friends that the sea voyage
would build her up. She is going to estab-
lish a theosophical colony near London.
She will be away several months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
CHANGED AUCTION DATES.
Btn Poster Worked . swindllng Game So
That He Could BUY Cheapay.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
Moscow, Aug. lo.-The police have caught
an enterprising swindler who invented a
new method Of making q living. An in
spector Of police in casually passing down a
street noticed a man passing slips over
notices Of public auctions and making alter
atoms in their dates. At first he did not
interfere. but later arrested the bill poster,
who finally confessed that for q considerable
time he had been altering the dates Of
sales in this fashion. This enabled him
to attend the sales at the proper dates as
practically tho only buyer. when he could
secure goods ri his W price in the absence
OF competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
The Popularity Of Axuinaldo.

WASHINGTON. Aug. iO.-The Wa Depart
ment made public to-day the follow ing
despatch from Gov.-Gen. Smith Of the
Phil ppines:
MANILA. p. l., Aug. 10, 1907.
Secretary Of WGr. Washington:
with all municipalities heard from
except eighty. the following is the vote cast
for various parties: Naoionalistas. t4.22s;
Progresistas. rs. 525; Undergraduates. l7.472;
Catholic. 1850; Aglipayan. OIL; Aguinaldo. l.;
scattering, al. Total. 50. 1877.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
WISCONSIN CENTRAL FINED.
Penalty for Relating Conviction. $4,000.
Imposed by Minnesota Judge.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. io.-Judge Page Nor
ris in the United States Court this afternoon
fined the Wisconsin Central Railway 8 900
for rebating, Of which 1t was convicted
last April. Burton johnson and G. T.
Huey, freight officials Of the road, were
fined 5000 and $1,000 respectively for
paying rebates TO shippers.
The Minnesota Shippers and Receivers
Association has a plan Of laying before
the attorneys in different countiss of the
State complaints Of violations Of the COM
modify rate law against the railroad off,
Gals. Under the law each of the officials
found guilty Of refusing to adopt the rates
ordered Is liable to imprisonment In the
county Jail.
The railroads are boSnd by Judge
Lochren's restraining order not to obey The
commodity rate law. They will bring
this up as a defence in the State courts, and
there the question ofconficting jurisdiction
will arise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
AFTER TIE
Navy Transport Bunaio on 70 Help In Police
Duty In Sealing waters.

WASHINGTON. Aug. iO.-The navy trans
port Buffalo is under orders to proceed
from the Puget Sound Navy Yard to the
Pribylof Islands. where she will assist the
revenue cutters in policing the sealing
waters. Poachers have been active in that
vicinity recently. and it is regarded as
necessary to have additional vessels for
patrol duty. Incidentally the commander
OF the Buffalo will make some surveys in
Bering Sea for the use Of tho photographic
Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
MOROCCO IN TURMOIL
Minister So Gables to the state
Department.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IO.-The State De-
partment to-day received a despatch
from Minister Gummere saying that the
entire country is in a state Of turmoil and
tho situation 80 threatening that he has
been requested by tho Minister Of Foreign
Affairs OF Morocco to return from the
mountains. This he did to-day. Mr.. Gum
mere adds that one Spanish n three
French cruisers are at Casablanoa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
CANS IS NOT TALKING.
Custodian Of Jerome Campaign Fund LIS
Back From Europe.

Former Assistant District Attorney How
ard S. Cans arrived from Europe yester-
day on the American Line steamship st.
Louis. At the recent examination Of District
Attorney jerome before trial Of his libel
suits against the Hearst newspapers
sci for the defence tried to learn from MIR.
Jerome just who contributed TO his cam
paign fund. Mr.. Jerome said that Mr..
Cans had charge Of the list Of those con-
tributing> Mr.. Cans was in Europe at the
time.
When he walked down the gangplank
OF the st. Louis yesterday Mr.. Cans was
questioned by reporters about this list.
He had nothing to say about it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
BILLY MADDEN FOR SHERIFF.
Friends 0f Former sporting Man Booming
Him for the Place I'm Kings.

Billy Madden, who since his retirement
from the sporting arena has been a real
estate hustler in the Bay Ridge and Dyker
Heights sections in Brooklyn, is an as
pirant for high political honors in the COM
ing campaign. He is the leader Of the
Independence League forces in the Ninth
Assembly district and his friends in that
organization are actively booming him
as it's candidate for Sheriff Of Kings county.
Madden was the independence League
candidate for Senstor in the Fifth district
last year and polled more than 1000 votes
in the three cornered fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
FAR AWAY Dig AT STANDARD.
Government TO Soc II In Manila for $40, 900
for Unpaid Duties.

Special Cdas Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
MANILA, Aug. io.-The Attorney-G General
has been instructed by the Department
Of Justice at Washington to file suit against
the Standard OIL Company to recover
$50, 900 import duty on an old claim dating
back to the time when the military turned
over the government to the civil authorities.
The amount represents the difference
between the Dingley rate and the present
tariff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

ST. PAUL. Aug. iO.-Thirty thousand hsr-
vest hands will be needed this season along
the line of the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern roads. Reports transmitted
TO the passenger department OF zach road
indicate that a few more than Is. 600 hands
are required along the Northern Pacific
system. and something less than is 600 At
the Great Northern stationA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
COREAN GARRISONS MUTINY.
japanese Troops Overcome One. but Are
Put to Flight by Another.

Special Cahe Despatch % THs SUN.
SEouL,,Aug. 1O.-The Coresn garrisons at
Honju and Wonju mutinied yesterday.
japanese cavalry routed the Honju III
tineers and is now pursuing them. The state
OF affairs at Womb 10 more serious. The
Corean troops there were reinforced by
rioters and the Japanese were put to flight.
Japanese troops are expected to reach
Wonju tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
Latest Marine Intelligence.
Arrived: So Ovid. Charleston. Aug. z.

Night and Dsy-Up the Hudson Peoples Line,
reiurn Day Line. Tickets good either way or travel
Sois -sss ~ Night aud witness gorgeous search
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

DEWEYS sAUTERNE N MOsELLE.
Drink White Dry Wines In warm heather.
!, 7. Dewey . sops Co.. 10 Fulton ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

Remember all through RAN tickets betwesa N. Y.
.re Albany arc accepted ON DAY Line Stu.- Adv.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-26
ALL RECORDS
Are BROKEN
Tigers Bowl o76 Pins in One
Game.
HORSE RACE IS ON
Orphans and Tigers are now
Neck and Neck.
New Lockers are Installed at the
Y. n. c. A.-Leader Club Elects
a Corps Of Oficeis.

The Tigers made all past bowling
records look sick last night when
they got real busy and i'll their
second game with the Orphans, run
up score of 01G pins making an
average of better than 105 TO the
man. 1t was the highest score ever
talied in five-man contest on
the Y. M. G.. A. bowling alleys.
The Tigers, previous to the game
last night, had held the high team
score with 927 pins to their credit
but several weeks ago the Orphans
stepped in and gently Lifted the
honors from their shoulders with
945 total score. The Tigers regain.
ed the coveted honor last night
with a score which will probably
never be beaten as il scars above
all previous high-Scorcs.
In the three game contest the
Tigers won the first and second
games. The Orphans did some very
consistent bowling and give their
opponents q run for their money.
The Orphans and Tigers are only
few points from Tie for FIRST
place in the league. Following are
the scores Of last nights contest:
ORPHANS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-26

Mr.. John Fosnaught and Miss
Sadie NJ. MaSsie were married
shortly after two O'Clock this af-
ternoon by Justice Charles II.
Conley in his office on South Main
street. Both are respected young
people Of this city and possess
many friends. They will reside in
this CITY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-26
OBITUARY

Abraham Beaver, born August
81 1923, in Pickaway County, o.,
dieit at the home Of his son II.
II. Beaver, two miles east Of Nor
raj, February Is, 1907. Aged rs
years. 5 months and II days. He
was united III marriage August 3.
1850, To Miss Charlotte May Of
Malion county, O. To this union
were born four children, three sons
.anduoncr2 daughter. Joseph Martin,
Abrahom Lothe. Henry, Howard
ando,lrarah Elsie. Charlotte Beav-
er,his wife died November 1S. 1902.
Hc'leavcs two sons Harry Of Nor
IabIand Martin Beaver of Sheridan,
lndiana.o'lic also leaves ten grand
children and five great grand child
ren.ii lie united with the Rocky
Fork Primative Baptist church at
Brush Ridge and was baptized by
Elder Lewis Seiiz, June %, 1867.
He has always been faithful and a
worthy member. The church will
miss him; his seat will be vacant.
bnt his spirit has gone TO enjoy
that which he believed was waiting
TO receive him IN the arms Of Je.
sls. While we miss him, We
mourn not as those that have no
hope. lie was n good neiehbor. a
KIND father and often spoke of the
reason of his hope of entering in
to the better world, %
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-26

B Pride of Mari% awars has been
is in, nqT ,Ios and 4 always WAYS y the lead
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-26

Mrs. Blanche Mcpherson OF
South Main street will be hostess
to the Tat.ler's Club Thursday af-
ternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-26
Society Votes

Mrs. Blanche Mcpherson of
South Main street will be hostess
to the Tat.ler's Club Thursday af-
tcrnoon.
On account Of the illness Of Mrs.
j. Il. Waddcll, who was to have
been the hostess to the members of
the Women's club Monday after
noon, the regular meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. &. C.. Pet
tit Of South Main street. A pro.
gram Of rare interest was car ei
out. The roll call responses were
famous englishmen in India. Mrs.
Ward II. Bones then read high,
Interesting paper on "Calcutta aal
the Ganges" which was Followed by
a reading "Ballad Of The last AMI
West" by Mrs. Laura Dombaug,.
/" Famous British .Gcit.,ls Was
the subject ably iianlel bv Mrs.
Horatio Chisholm. The meeuas
concluded with a qaot,tion test
and the report of the club critic. /,
q The club will meet on March
fourth with Mrs. King.
Mrs. G. T.. Want was the charm
ing hostess to members of the Cur
rent Topic club at her homo on
South State street Monday after
noon, when delightfully."- interest
Ing program was carried out.
Following the roll call responses.
Miss Floretta gave va most interest
ms Description of Elsic's Dream"
The Story of Tannhauser," song
~ Mrs. Joe II. Mason, proved a
'articuiarly ENJOYABLE number. and
drs w. c. Beatty then gave three
eadings from Eugene Field, in lieu
4 paper she was to have read on I
Parsifal." The Passion Play was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-26
Cheap Excursion.

Via Erie r. Il. to points In the
West and Southwest. On the first
and third Tuesday of each month,
we will have on sale, both one way
and round trip tickets at exceeding
ly low rates. Call on Mr.. l.. Il.
Nebergall. Erie agent, for particu-
lars, or write
o. l.. ENOS,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
l-29-tu&thu TO 3-2S Marion, o.