davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
SEARCH FOR MURDERER
Man Answering Description
Went to Northampton.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune,


Boston, July 3O.-The search for Louis
ResteIli, who yesterday murdered Henry q.
HardWick and his own mother and shot
| four others, to-day spread from Quincy
and is now being carried on all over New
England and in New York City. Circum-
stances have centred this search principally
in Northampton, Rutland, Vt; Milford,
Brooklyn and Boston.
That Restelli did get out of Quincy is re-
garded as almost certain. The state police
have come into the hunt, and State Police
man Scott is at Quincy. State Policemen
Crittenden and Mckay. who conducted the
man hunt for Phelps, accused of killing
Sheriff Haskinson at Elephant Mountain
six weeks ago, are tracing a clew fur
nished by c. d. Graves, a railroad con-
ductor, who carried a man answering
Resteliis description from Boston to North
ampton last night The information came
10 Chief BurTeil over the telephone and
from what the conductor told him he feels
confident that Resteli fed to the granite
quarries of Barre, Vt, where he formerly
lived, or TO that section of country.
This is the story that Graves told Chief
Burreil:
"A man who answers the description
printed of Restelli boarded my train at
| the North Station yesterday afternoon. The
train left for Northampton at 5:41 o'clock.
The man had q mileage book, and when
inquired where he wanted to go he said he
wanted to go to Rutland
I looked a the mileage book and found
that there was just sufficient to take the
passenger to Northampton ] took that
amount and the man went that far Our
train reached Northampton at 9 o'clock
There was a train for Rutland out of
Northampton four minutes before we
reached there. and the next train for Rut-
land was al lis o'clock this morning.
The Milford police and the New York
police are guarding two men against whom
It is alleged Restelli has made threats and
with whom he has been engaged in finan-
cial controversies. The theory that Res
tell is madman has been abandoned. It
is now believed that he is sane and that
his plan to kill all who had baked him in
business was carefully planned and exc
cuted.
At 10 o'clock tonight Chief Burrell called
in every man who had been engaged in the
search. He had ordered hot coffee and
food and each was allowed half an hour to
| eat and rest The crowd was then divided
into small posses and over each squad a
policeman was placed. Each was detailed
to go to some heretofore unvisited places
| and search them. Orders TO shoot on sight
were reiterated in case Resteli should ap-
pear and show that he was not willing i'm
mediately to surrender.
ResteIu is heavily armed 1t is known
that he has two revolvers and IT is sus-
pected that he has three. He has plenty
or ammunition and is a good shot, having
| a first class army record in the Spanish
war. If he is discovered it Is unlikely that
he viii have a chance to shoot, but will be
shot himself.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
FINED FOR SMOKING IN CAR
Chief Magistrate Kempner Says He
VIII Deal Severely with Rowdies.

Chief MAGISTRATE Otto kempner announced
Yesterday. in the Gates avenue court,
Brooklyn. that he would deal severely with
persons convicted before him OF rowdyism
in trolley cars and in elevated trains
James A Potter. of No. 30 Willow street,
BROOKLYN. was smoking a cigarette on a
front seat Of q. Myrtle avenue car When
spoker, 10 by Thomas Croake. inspector
~ the line Potter. according to Croake,
r,ade an insulting remark. and the fnspec-
ror dipped the cigarette from the young
mans mouth Potter lighted another, used
bad language and wanted to fight. Croake
l,sd h,ra sresaed- Potter was fined $40.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
HELP WANTED.

EOOKKEEPER-E1 In Office manage
rnent and double entry bookkeeping: executive
nosition. salary 81 500 MighiN, Position Bro
ker F1atiron Building
IERK-Familiar with adding machine; salary,
S15 Mi1hiN Position Broker. F1atirou Building
TORENAN-Familtar with electric welding; pre-
ferably man who knows something about the
manufacture of steel doors or kindred line; sal
arv 81 200 Mighill, Position Broker, Flatiron
Building
MANAGER-For assistant sales department
prefer a experienced in paints and var
nfshes: salary. $500. Mightll, Position Broker.
Building.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
CALL RULING NOT RETROACTIVE,

Representatives of several of the large
trust companies doing business through
branch offices said yesterday that In their
opinion the decision of Attorney General
OMaIley that trust companies OF this state
could not open branch offices IN foreign
cities without frst getting permission from
the State Banking Department would not
affect companies that already had branches
abroad II was their Interpretation OF the
law. they said, that IL only applied to COM
panies which might desire to enter this
field in the future.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
MINING PROMOTER FOUND DEAD
Hotel Porter Discovers Body Of Man
Known as H Lawrence Read.

"A man known to the proprietor Of the
Star Hotel, at No. 81 Clarkson street as
II. Lawrence Read, a mining promoter,
WAS found dead in his room there yester-
day by the porter, Martin Matkus, who
was making his rounds OF the rooms DR..
.lenks. of No. 469 Hudson street said that
death was due to heart disease. Persons
about the hotel said the man had been
drinking heavily for several days. and had
also been affected by the heat
From papers found among the man s
effects he was evidently at one time sea
captain and a card indicated that he was
q representative OF the British and MeXi-
can DEVELOPMENT Company Papers also
showed that he was interested in mining
ventures in West Australia He had been
al The hosel since July "a
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
FEWER IDLE CARS REPORTED.

A decrease of 1854, or about per cent,
I'm the number Of idle cars in this country
and Canada for the two weeks ended July
20, is reported in the fortnightly bulletin
of the American Railway Association. is-
sued yesterday The total idle equipment
on the date mentioned was 134, ,5e4. The
shortage for the fortnight increased from
s59 10 1893. The greatest demand for cars
vas u the Middle Atlantic States.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
NJ. x, T. MAY RAISE $125,ooo, ,ooo

Parsons. Kan. July So-Stockholders OF
IN. Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railroad met
here to-day TO approve and authorize an
increase in the bonded Indebtedness Of the
cornnsnv. not TO exceed sl25, 600 outstand-
inr st snv one time, bonds TO bear interest
al : per cent from April this year The
bonds are 70 be issued at such times and
Tor such purposes as the directors shall de-
terrlline-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Baltic reported as GAS miles east of
Sandy Hook at 12:30 m yesterday, is ex-
pccted 20 dock this afternoon
The Rotterdam. reported as 40 miles east or
Sandy Hook at midnight on Friday, Is expected
to dock OF Monday forenoon.
The St Louis. reported as 2os miles east OF
Sandy Hook at $40 m yesterday. Is expected
to dock this forenoon.
The Caronia. reported as bo5 miles east of
Sandy Hook at 10 p on Friday, is expected
TO dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
p.,.a.,o, md steamer Close In N. z. P. NJ
Hawaii Guam, Philippine 1slanos
(via San F'ranciscoD-U Trans e.,o
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook lsianos'
New Zealand (via San FTancisco)- .,o
Mer,nosa ...........-Au Aug 1. $50
Japan, Corea Philippine Islands tv1a 40
Tacoma a)-Panama Maru Aug l. o'oo
Hawaii Japan, Corea, Philippine Isl
ands (via San Francisco)-Mon- 600
Hawaii (via San Francfsco-Neva- e.,o
Fiji Islands Australia New zealand ~,
fvia Observation-Disclosures Aug = "-'o
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY, AUGUST l.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line closes. salis-
Ccppename, Barbados. D W LII 100 a m i'U III
TUESDAY. AUGUST
~ ,,,,,., IT p.x,., NJ q 7, 10 a m 1000
N n W N.sneiiu ar -, ,.,,idan ~ - 1000 m 1900 m
I1EPeIl la' u,tJao 1900 m 1907 m
lHFeric' xzoI Am 1000
NooroaH' FotteIuai,r; NJ ID 1900 m
1uiiiu. I1a' 1,.nn,b Cav 800 m
OF Atian'a Is;Tia 90 Cv,yde - 100 m
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST j.
r,., ,-,,nard $50 a m 300
Saronla- n,n+on W s 1 30 a m 800
IeutoiIc, SousiAtnP.s AZ p 500 q m 1000
rent, oeIi iar,IIia fr1,,de 100 m
lroquols. JacS =. .su,es.on WaITy 100 nj
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
Female
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
CSOUPLE-With grown daughter. wish TO take
charge of two furnished room houses or
clubhouse, etc: man works outside. woman
perienced laundress and cook h Guiding, 21T
East ,soth st.
FemaSA.
A A. HOFMAYER, 500 Fifth ave Telephone
4527 Madison Square-Agency for superior do
mestic help
1,UAMBERMAID - WAITRESS - Young Irish
girl: years experience; references. X. Miss
Hofmayer's Agency. $40 Fifth ave. 9th floor.
Telephone 4527 Madison Square.
C,HAMRERMAID - WAITRESS - Neat young
Norwegian girl very good waitress; excellent
references; can take chambermaid's position
Osterbergs Agency. I16 Lexington ave Tel
1858 Plaza
COMPETENT Scotch Protestant houseworker:
good cook laundress: small family; reference.
w NJ Tribune Uptown Office, 1861 broadway.
COOK - LAITNDRESS - CHAMBERMAID -
MATTRESSES two young neat German girls
both excellent workers. do entire work Of house:
best references Sa5. Osterberss Agency, Il6
Lexington ave. Tel 1865 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMEH.IuC 81 =.
institute. Thursday. Aug. Attn. 1910 at ~
4Atn ST.. p. r A. h DAYTON sec ~
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
Thousands Outside Church.

The celebrant was Father Yacka- Only a
couple Of hundred were admitted to the
church. the majority of whom were women,
while thousands stood the outside as
The body, In plain oak coffin, was borne
into the church. After the service the pro-
cession reformed in two lines, and the body
was borne through Wythe avenue to South
sth street to Berry street to Grand street,
where halt was made in front of the
hall
Father Farrell had declined TO allow any
eulogistic remarks 20 be made concerning
the dead striker from the pulpit. but three
speakers on the outside furnished the
eulogy. Their frenzied remarks called forth
fnprecations against the sugar company
The strikers had applied TO Commissioner
REYNOLDS to allow the funeral procession
10 pass the spot where Nobolosky was shot,
but the application was refused. as it
would have brought the throng directly
past the refinery
While no trouble IS looked for to-day, It
is expected that more outbreaks will come
OF
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4:54: sunset, 7:1s: moon rises, IL :o9;
nnn,s age. ..
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
Mems & Women's FIandkercfiefs
At Much Less Than Regular Values

Women's Pure Linen T1andkerchies, with ST An
one-eigth and inch hems Value ST. DOE
Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 60
hand embroidered wreath initial Nalue SOO Doz 'Oo
Women's Sheer Shamrock Lawn 7S
Handkercefs in white and cOlors, Value SIS Doz A'5o
Mems Pure Linen Handkerches IN
with hand embroidered initial, Box OF S1X, lew
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, So mn
with quarter and half inch hens, Doz. N'OOs N'CC
Value SIS and 400 Dozen
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
Mems Underwear and Hosiery
At Important Reductions

Sea Island Cotton Shirts and Drawers, 2SC
Nainsook athletic shirts and knee drawers value SUc ~
French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, - EOc
Athletic Shirts and Knee Drawers, value 97c
Imported Fancy Lise Gauze Lisle and Lse 2Sc
Mesh Shirts and Drawers, also Silk Mesh Shirts at ~
Value S25 to 200
Imported Fancy Lise and Silk Lisle 3Oc
Half Hose self clocks ' a1e 'Oc, ~
French Isle Thread Half Hose, EGc
plain coors and fancy effects. Naues up to SIo ~
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco. July 30.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
we're as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
Misses and Girls Apparel
At Greatly Reduced Prices

Misses Imported Repp and Linen Sd OK a 7S
Coat Suits, IA to 20 years, at ''>~s ~'1o
Heretofore soz5 to 1895
Misses Dresses dmties, figured lawn, plain > Or OS
chanbray and plaid gngams IA to 20 '>O' >o
Heretofore S695 1850
Girls Dresses, Dutch Neck Models,
plain chambray check and plaid ginghans, O2 , nE
also white lawn, % ii years, at A"~O' @'~"
Heretofore sos to 4o5
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
BOARD AND ROOMS.

i-l.-s3s WEST END AVE. corner lOSdLssIou
from Riverside Park. subway express, sciss.
ana surface cars: beautiful vine-coVersa ~ sbet
finest location N Y: handsomely Iu W rous-
rooms; superior table: moro foliage TIA" "
try. cooler.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
Housekeeping Linens

llONoAIASAP AlilNA1S
At Decided Reductions from Former Prices
Satin Damask Table Cloths
2x2 yds s1.65, los, SIS 214x214 200. 2.o5, 4.3S
2x21s 2.15, 2.4O, 3.75 21bx215, 2.95, SIS, 5.35
2x3 EOS, 200, 44O 21ax3 5.25, 500, OPS
Napkins. to match Doz s1.75, ESQ, 3.45. 400
Table Cloths, Scaloped, $3.50 4.5O to 7.5O
Napkins, o match, Scaloped, Doz. s5.1O. 500, o73
Linen Sheets, Hemstitched. Pair 3.25, 3.o5, AS
,,u-- c..oo Hcrnstitched. Ssc. LIS, 10
Illlow Eases Embroidered LIS, LIS zoo
Hucl Towels, Hemstitched. 200. 4.2O, $40
Bath Towels, Hemmed 200, 3.75, 475
Crochet, LOO, Ito, LIS
Bed Spreads I Satin Finish, los, 2.45, us
Dmity, Summer Weight. l.35, 1.SS, rs
English Printed Bed Spreads, csc
Irish Damask Table Linen, Yard 75c
Real Madeira Emb'd Tea Napkins, Doz SIS
West Twenty third Street
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
SUGAR STRIKE TO co ON.
Efforts of Father Farrell to Bring
Peace Fail.
UNION TO BE IGNORED
Thousands at Funeral of Riot
Victim-More Trouble Is
Feared Tomorrow.

Homes OF q peaceful settlement Of the
sugar house strike have been shattered
This fact was made public late yesterday
afternoon at the end OF a conference. at
which Father William B. Farrell, pastor OF
the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul,
in Wythe avenue. Williamsburg, was the
central figure
The priest in spite of the rebuffs on the
part of the strikers and his assertion that
he was done. with the matter, took hold
again yesterday and used his influence to
bring about peace With him was NJ. j.
Reagan state industrial mediator. The two
had long consultation with Dr. Samuel
c. Hooker, vice-president of the sugar
company. and Superintendent John Pool.
Father Farrell used all his oratorical
power to point out to the sugar officials
that the present situation was brought
about through labor agitators, who had
been allowed te come on from Pittsburg
and take charge. and who by their in
cendiary talk had obtained complete con-
troll. The priest was seconded by Mr.. Rca-
gan. but their efforts were in vain.
Won't Recognize Union
The officials of the company pointed out
that they had agreed to accede TO the de-
mands of the strikers inasmuch as they
would remedy all the abuses complained of,
end stood ready TO reopen the refinery and
Teinstate all the former employees This
offer having been rejected, it was ex-
plain<d that It was the intention of the
company te reopen. but that each appli-
cant for work would be accepted as an in
,l;v-idual. and that there would pc no fur
tber recognition Of the union
II is regarded as probable that the in
lenticn of the sugar officials to reopen
wit hout recognizing the union will start a
renewal Of the rioting. Mr.. Reynolds. the
Deputy Police Commissioner, and Bor-
oush Inspector Holahan, however, as
sert that they have the situation well in
hand and will be able TO cope with any
outbreak which may occur.
The funeral of Walla Nobolosky, who
Was killed in Thursdays riot, took place
yesterday morning and was attended by
about FIVE thousand men. They included
employees Of the refneries in Long Island
City. Yonkers, and even Philadelphia
Each delegation contributed q floral piece.
which was carried at the head of the fu-
neral procession. which started from Cece-
liza Hall. at No 1o1 Grand street, the
strikers headquarters and with a brass
hand marched 70 the Church of st. Peter
and St. Paul. where a low mass was cele-
hrated.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
WORK WANTED.
- 49, -
Male.

Male.
NJ MACHINIST.-Skilled in mechanical manipula-
tion at lathe and vice work. s., Box 40, Trb-
une Office.
Female
STF,NOGRAPHER.-One with years expert
ence possessing excellent business ability
capable of framing letters and taking charge Of
Cfice; highest reference; salary to start SIS
Address Conscientious, % Grand st.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
Clearance Sale of Boys Washable
Suits. B1ouses and Pajama

Russian, Sailor, Doubebreased and Nor-OSc , nm 2O5
folk Suits white coored materials, ~ @''OOs S
Formerly $500 to 6o5
Bows Coored Madras Blouses, A0c
Csc
Bows and Youths Summer Weight Pajamas, 6Oc
Value S10O
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
SRESSM AKING.

GOOD DREsSM MAKER viii so to Soans. ~.
august. assist With houSewCrk az - cr 81
self useful snail compensation WY fssy
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

ROOM with bath. telephone. permanently h,
satisfactory. West Side Il station refer
enees. Tribune UPTOWN Once. 1854 Broadway
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
FOURTEENTH STREET
is BEING IMPROVED
Roadway Widened Through Eff
forts of Promotion Association

Fourteenth street is interesting the
enterprise of the Mission promotion
association. First the association sue
ceeded in having the roadway of the
street widened from Howard easterly
to Harrison. The work is now to be
continued from Howard westerly to
Valencia. The sidewalks will be mar
rowed two feet on each side, giving
the street that increased width and
making it possible for two teams to
pass between the curb and the car
tracks. This viii make Fourteenth
street a practical thoroughfare from
the Western addition to the manufac-
turing plants in the Mission and
Potrero.
The association is now planning to
have Fourteenth street extended east
erly from Harrison to the Potrero.
This will be done as the result of pc
titions of the manufacturers east of
Folsom street.
The association is also interested in
the paving of Folsom street. which
promises to be the main teaming thor
oughfare in the Mission.
The Mission promotion association
has been successful in securing gas
extensions to the Excelsior homestead
and other tracts south of Silver ave-
nue.. When the Mission viaduct is
completed the San Francisco gas and
electric company and the Spring VAL
ley water company Will hang pipes un-
der the bridge and in that way extend
their service into districts now not
reached by water and gas.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

; LAAACA MS A04 q
number of years
fro m Bright :
q j S e a s e and
Stomach TrOu-
BILE. I came TO
you for an ex-
animation and
treatment. Your
dia gnOsis OF my
ca Sc. by simply
feeling the pulse
gave me conf
dence. and after
RI kin q unrrr- n arn
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

OBJ Prelude. G minor nor--.--------..-s Fiq5lllo 25.
ss PFsg9s cdSsfi5 ~e5qT e521 Frenc FifuTie Snfe
tArranged by Maud Powell-)
tbl Mnuet beelRoSen f!hgiI,
~ -'---' Arranged by Maud PoweiL)
tdl Spanish dance ;sarasate ,sate
Tillv Koenen, the Dutch contralto
who has proved herself TO be a great
artist. though not this time a great
money getter. will give her final con-
cert in this city this afternoon at the
Garrick theater. The attendance last
Thursday night was greater than that
last Sunday afternoon and the audi
ence this afternoon promises to be
larger than either, though it viii not
be great Why this is so must be left
in the realm of guessing. for Tilly
Koenen is a great artist, a beautiful
singer and q woman of fine interpre
tative gifts. She is not comparable TO
any other contralto for the very excel
lent reason that she is TIlly Koenen
and no other. Her individuality strikes
YOU at once: her skill in singing is
the result of study based on solid
foundation of musical temperament;
her success has been great elsewhere.
and when she comes again il is safe to
predict that she will be given recogni-
tion more nearly in accord with her
splendid genius.
The program for this afternoon is
appended:
Der wegweiser" Gretchen am Spinnrad."
..Audoesung," -'Erlkonig". "......--.-..S Schubert
'sSunbeams'' s''................... Landon Ronald
The DANA" a".-.-..-.-.-......-. Chadwick
Cradle Song Dame Swallow Humberdinck
'.Slow, Horses, Slow Malnson
..Ecstacy'-. '-.--...-.-....-. Walter Morse Rummel
Lied yom winde.' ..Gessang weyla's.' ''Geh
Geliebter. geh jetz, TruDken mussen wiz
ale sem hugo No1
ssCieduld - '.Ich TRACE meine Mime" ''Sehla-
gende HerzeD," 'Fruhiingsfeier".-
Richard Strauss
Alfred Metzger, editor of the Pacific
Coast Musical Review. is writing
history Of music on the coast and asks
assistance in his task. What he wants
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

are personal "reminiscences, programs of
concerts and grand operas which have
been given in this city and elsewhere
on the Pacific coast since 1850. This
will be the first history of music to be
compiled in the west, and the work
will be a labor of love rather than a
profitable undertaking, am afraid.
However, the compilation of statistics
and the exposition of the western en-
deavor for music should make interest
ing reading TO us in the west. 1t is
not Inappropriate to suggest that the
deductions will be as interesting to our
descendants as the first history of music
in the east is now to us. At a time
when Beethoven fourished in Berlin,
when Schubert was writing his i'm
mortal songs and when Haydn's work
was finished we in the eastern states
were singing hymn tunes and fiddle
was an ungodly instrument So the
collection of data about music in the
west should be of fine interest to US
and the enterprise in collecting the
material should be given hearty ap-
proval and encouragement.
Vaudeville always has one eye opened
in the direction of the grand opera
stage and the other on the legitimate.
To get recruits and build programs the
managers of the variety business do
not hesitate to secure the best of real
artists. Competition in vaudeville is
very keen and there seems to be limit
to the supply OF talent. though no limit
to the theatrical demand The country
goes vaudeville mad and the managers,
appreciating this fact, do not hesitate
to engage great artists at phenomenal
figure in order to keep their bills full.
So the coming of Nine. Mauricia Mori-
chini to the Orpheum is not to be WON
dered at The lady was Hammerstein
star, stolen by Martin Beck. She sang
at the Orpheum two years ago. and now
returns over the circuit again, after
having appeared in continental opera
houses.
Her singing commends itself to the
musicians because it is accurate, true,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
VIOLATES PROBATION
AND GETS EIGHT YEARS
Burglar, Released by Judge, Is
Again Caught at Crime

Having failed to keep faith with
the court, Louis NJ. Lee, a house
breaker, was sentenced by Judge Ca
baniss yesterday to term OF eight
years Imprisonment in Folsom. Lee
pleaded guilty of burglary early last
year and was admitted TO probation
by Judge Conley- Two days ago he
was caught robbing tool house.
The sentence imposed yesterday was
for the first crime Lee says that he
comes from Virginia. Asked if he
were member of the famous Lee fam
lily of Virginia he answered.: TT would
appear so from the predicament 1 am
now in
James Lewis. negro. convicted of
an attempt to rob a Chinese cook, was
sentenced to serve one year in the
county Jail by Judge Dunno yesterday.
Three months in the county Jail was
the sentence imposed by the same
judge upon Joseph Annuzzi, convicted
of assault upon Joseph Crudo with in
tent to murder him