davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
ALONE, DIED RICH; NO WILL?
No ONE SEEMS To KNOW " }. ,,
H'CLUSkEI nan RELlTII rs.
Made Ills Money Making Paper Boxes
Went Nowhere. ENc~p, TO Business
ana Hack sleep HiS Recreation
MISSED at HIs Factory. Found Dead.

James McClusksy. n paper bag manu-
facturer at ?Is GrsenwIch street. died sud
denly on Friday morning in his apart
ment rented in private house at 100
West Seventy -seventh strrs' H.. was
Is years old
Mr. McCluskey always made II "A point
his associates say, tn be In his office AZ
! O'Clock in tho morning On Friday
morning he go@ up at his usual hour aud
left the house a, 9 O'Clock to get his break
fast and 20 to his business. lie returned
To his room little while afterward
Tie others in the houss paid no attention
"a him and he said nothing Later in
the morning one Of his clerks went To the
house and said MIR McCluskey surely
must he ~. for he had never absented
himself from business before Tn. clerk
went to- his employers room aud found
him, 'ully dressed. lying across the bed
dead DR. George ID scott. who was
called IN. said h thought Mr. McCluzksy
had died from an attack Of acute in
digestion
50 far as is known had no relatives in
this country lie was born ia ireland
and came to this country when very
young Forty years ago he made start
ia the paper bag business One OF his
employees Yesterday said that his rating
at the time 10 his death was somew here
near million
Many employees 81 the bag factory
went 10 the house on Friday Among
the things they told Of him was that not
only was he always at his desk at : % clock
but that he never was known to take a
vacation He eNactei very early hours
also 81 those who worked for him Every
detail Of his business he looked out for
himself; 1t was all his own. So far a. thos.
who worked for him know h. had no
partners
He had lived at the house in Seventy
seventh street for several years H..
was in has room at y o'clock every night
He never went to the theatre OF the opera
and was a member OF no clubs Those
who knew him say that he did not read
much and that his one relaxation from
work was sleeping On this subject Of
sleep hs was an enthusiast Whenever
ons Of his employees came To work looking
at all tired or sleepy Mr. McCluskey " ould
insist that hs had not slept enough
Mr.. McCluskey's attorney. Andrew Will
son. whose once l. in the Tribune Building.
took charge Of the body and had 1t taken
TO stephen Merritt's undertaking place |
on Eighth avenue The funeral will be |
held at IN O'Clock Monday morning from |
St Peters Church. at Barclay and Church |
streets
Mr. Wilson said that he knew Of no will
Some OF Mr. Mc('luskey's friends were 81
he opinion that he had n sister somewhere
they thought in ireland Others were
sure that there was no relative nearer than
l cousin and the cousin vas only half "A
memory they thought he or she lived in |
Ireland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
LITTLE MiRrIN HEIR DEAD.
Provided For by Ilis t:randfaiher's WIN.
Lived DAILY Five Years.

TUXEDO PARK. July W James T..
Martin Sd. the tive-year-old son Of Mrs
James T.. Martin. Jr. OF New York and
Great Neck. died here lata last night after
months illness. Mrs. Martin was spend
ing the early summer at Tuxedo in hopes
that the climate would prove beneficial
To . throat affection from which the chill
was suffering. He was an only son.
The child was heir To considerable
property. His grandfather. who was
James =. Martin. a brother Of Bradley
Martin. was killed in an automobile acct
dent at Flushing. L. l. December -. 1895
lie left an estate valued at from s. 90 OO1
to 0.5O.OOO az this une-fourth went
to his widow outright under the will. and
third. OF which she had the income
went to her absolutely when her son. james.
Y. Martin. Jr. died. the incom" Of tho
ry~t going to the sons family The elder
Martins widow was the daughter Of
William '. BrokRw and sister OF ". Gould
Brokaw. She married DR. PRESTON p.
Satterwhite in I9Os
James y Martin. Jr. died in Rome in
May. isos. Of typhoid fever year later
his widow petItioned the Surrogate OF
QUEENS county To allow her to use $50 90
a year from the income Of the estate
left by James y. Martin. Sr.. for the
maintenance Of herself and her son. She
declared that her husbands property was
less than $500 and that her personal
income was under g. 60 year She was
Miss Gladys Robinson. daughter Of James
Ahmone Robinson. broker Henry
Robinson, acting as referee. recon-
Inended TO the Surrogat. that SIS. 80
year was enough for IN. maintenance of
Mrs Martin and the child
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
FIRST TR4Nk Ar BEVERLY.
supposed I.unatic win n Phony Bomb
wanted To Discuss Religion.

BENFRII. Mass July ~ John George
Simon Shuebel. who SAYS lee formerly
worked al the soda fountain in Perry :
drug store in New York. was arrested
here to-day. lie was turned over 10 the
police bv the secret service men who
guard IA. President'- co'tag" az Burgess
Point
Shuebel went ont To- the Point this
afternoon with letter which ha had
written and addressed IN the President
"A small globe III the world concealed -
that IL looked like a bomb ia a handker-
chief and big hammer
He told the secret service men on guard
that hs wanted to discuss rel gious matters
with Mr. Taft
Shnsbel was locked up and Dr. d &.
Coleman. the Beverly city physician
who examined him. said tonight that
he would be sent 20 the Danvers Insane
Asylum. The letter To tho President
was incoherent. Shuebel said that hs
made 81 so tending fountain At Perry
He had s. cents before making that sum
He cam. FROM New York 10 Providence
by boat he said. lie had been here three
DAYS and had spent all his money
God will take care Of mo. he told the
potf-e. He - the first crank - bother
the secret service men at Beverly.
Shuebel came to New York about five
years ago from Baltimore and went To
work in Per7y's pharmacy He worked
there regularly at the soda fountain for
a long time and was considered one Of the
best soda men IN the city Then no re-
turned To Baltimore and again. later.
showed I'M in New YORK Uo got am
ployment a. an extra man. but accord
ing to his fellow employees something
seemed to have gone wrong in his head
He was a short, stout. rcdheaded man
about IS years old and was known a.
Shorty lie had been married. but his
wife died several years ago in Baltimore
He left Perry's a week ago last night and
has not been seen there since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
UTDOW WANTS S.J.O OO.
charges That druggist Failed to Keep
Promise to Marry.

PTrrsBUR0. July SO-Nirs Sallie Klein
a widow. of VI Sumpter street, BROOKLYN
y. V. to-day sued william Friedman
manager Of the Hollander Drug Company
Of BraddOck. IN the United States Circuit
Court for SIS 600 for alleged breach Of
promise To marry.
The bill says that Friedman since
ceasing his attentions to Mrs Klein has
transferred his love to a wealthy widow
Of Braddock whom he is about to marry
Mrs Klein. who became widow six
years ago. says Mr.. Friedman has been
attentive to her for a year and that she
has letters ardent and soulful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
WON.T Pr HER on THE B,LLOr.
New Hampshire Attorney -s;enernI Holds
woman InrIigIbIr for Once.

CONCORD, = IT. July ~ Several
weeks aso Marilla Kicker attempted to
file with the Secretary Of State her decla-
ration as a candidate OF the Republican
party for Governor az the primaries and
also rendered her check for 500 TO pay
the required fee
The Secretary refused 90 accept the
check and declaration until no had been
legally advised by the State Attorney
General
This official to-day answered that Mrs
Rockers name could not be legally placed
upon the official ballot The Attorney
General says that Mrs RicAer. not being
a qualified voter. il not entitled 20 hold
Office and that IN" law did no, intend that
any person should be- voted for who was
not qua lifted to hold Office = cle,teSi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
CHauFFEuRS INLICk, Dir
Fined for spee'Ilng ansI Held In ~. eo0
HAL for Summing Down q Wan.

George Hulse. 20 years old. ~ 1911
Halsey street, BROOKLYN. Wa arrested
early yesterday morning boy Motorcycle
Police man Van Cleaf for speeding a taxi
cab on Ocean avenue at a rat" Of forty
miles an hour he gave so IN cash and a
gold watch in the Parkville station a.
security for his appearance in court
and went on with the two men and "a
woman who were IN the taTicab
within half an hour Hulse was again
under arrest for Knocking down and run
ninR over Alfonso Valentino. IS years Old
OF 81 Garfield place ~ h" was crossing th"
Park Plaza Valentino WAS cat and
bleeding when picked up and u was found
on his removal tn the Seney Hospital
that he was suffering from a fracture 81
the skull
Hulse was fined SIS by Magistrate
Manner in the Myrtle avenu" court for
violating the speed law and was held IN
81 OOO on a charge Ut f-loniOu~ assault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
RaILWAr DRILL FOR SOLDIERS,
Premier BRAND Preparing TO Prevent n
Tieup ON the French Lines.

special CIbls DsSpafch 10 THE suS.
PANS. July SO-There il considerable
apprehension Of a general railway strike
The optimism expressed by some high
railway officials does not seem to satisfy
Premier BRAND who il taking energetic
measures 60 guarantee the working OF
the various systems by the military.
Train man9uvrss have been proceedin z
at Versailles.
Regiments Of sappers are rehearsing
possible duties on the State owned lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
MExICANS MASSACRE CHINESE.
wholesale Biesdshed On the Yaaai valley
Then summary Executions.

HERNosILLo, Mexico. July so.-Hun-
dreds OF Chinese arc feeding in terror from
the State OF Sonora. The massacre OF moro
than twenty Chinese men and women in
towns In the valley OF tho Yaqui River has
caused great exoitemsnt among their
compatriots In all paris OF she State.
The native pcon clans Of Mexicans have
an intense hatred q tho Chinese. Rsoentiy
demonstrations have been made against
the latter IN tho mining camps % CanAnea
and many Of thsm were driven out Of ia
town. Tho establishment Of large irri-
CATION entsrprises by AmericAns In the
valley Of tho Yaqui River ceussd tho I'm
portation and employment of several hun
dred Chinese upon these lands 10 the en-
cluaion OF Msxtoans. This caused the
trouble which I'D 70 the massacre.
Tho first outbreak vas % tho town Of
Yaqn, vhsre fourteen Chinsss were
killed. The excitement spread quickly %
neighboring towns and I'D 10 tho nnurdsr
Of q number % othr Chinese. The
0ovornmsnf ssnt troops 20 ths disturbed
section Moss than . hundred men who
were implic2sed In tho mAsaaors at Yaqui
have besn arrested and seven OF tho
leaders were sammArtly executed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
tLFONsO rACHT RiCING.
sails the ItispanIa and wins FaliIeres
Prize Despite Vatican Trouble.

.sneCIi Cahls DsspGfoh % THH SrN
BIARRTIZ. July 81 Notwithstanding
the serious situation caused by the rupture
with the Vatican. King Alfonso took part
to-day in the yacht races here and proved
himself an expert pilot.
He sailed the Hispania to victory against
thrity-eight crack French boats and
won a cup offered by President Fallieres
N Ernnca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
Gov. Campbell Sends Troops
and Rangers to Quell
Disturbance.
ROW STARTED OVER A NOTE
Whites Have Two Hundred Negroes
Surrounded and Await
Reinforcement.

DALLAS. Tex. July 10. A race wa ~
going ON IN Anderson county.
Twelve negroes and two white men ara
reported killsd. Some two hundred
negroes are surrounded near benson
Springs 10y a posse 81 whites. who A-e
awaiting reenforcemonts before attacking
4 them
The militia company from Ma ,hall
has been ordered out ard is expected -
reach Palestine a. I'D.
The trouble started near a hamls, callcI
Slocum negro known a. Pine
Graves attacked John Afford, a plante.
Afford had demonstrated with the neS-o
Tor his failure to meet a note which Afford
had Endorsed Afford got away alive.
told his story TO neighlsors and imn".
diately It was proposed that Graves ~
lynched. When the posse formed for
this purpose reached Graves's shanty
they found him ready for battle. He sat
on his porch armed with a rife
In the rear Of his house were a score 81
negroes who bor- regulations for oft
called on Graves to surrender. He re-
piled with bullets from his rife This
was signal for the blacks In the rear %
Gravcs's house to begin firing. Al thu
first volley the white men retired and
reorganized for battle. Meanwhile tho
blacks had been reinforced. and when
the contending columns OF white men
and negroes finally clashed a acora OF
fall -. 0
Some two hundred country negroes took
to the warpath. All the white men in
Slocum and vicinity banded together and
a call for aid was sent to Palestine
Fifty men under Sheriff Blake went to
Slocum and to-day iSO more volunteered
and went there.
Capt Reese Fowler Of Central American
fame n in charge OF the auxiliary expedi-
ton
Reports OF deaths range "A high a.
twsnty-one. The opposing forces are
about eight miles from the nearest tAe-
phone.
One rumor has il that the Sheriff Of
Houston county was killed. but this IL
not verified.
In Palestine all saloons have been
closed by order Of the District Judge. and
dealers have been warned not 20 sell Any
ammunition TO negroes.
When the militia reaches PaIestin.
tonight the plan il for IL TO march TO tn.
scane 81 hostilities. The negroa. IN
Palestine ara quiet. Efforts to com
municate directly with the town Of Slocum
failed. az all the men are out with IN,
fighters
A report from Denison Springs al
,'cl,,k .a,-. ,h., ,.rr,z.. a.. -. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
BRr4N TO orr NEBRASKA.
g. GoIns TO Move HIs Family 10 reNas
This Enll.

NlIssIoN Tex. July ~ william j
Bryan has just given instructions that
the work Of improving his farm OF 100
acres near Mission he pushed forward
as rapidly "a possible. "a he desires to
move into his new home with his family
this fall He gives intimation that he
intends to make Texas his permanent
home He believes that the Democrats
Of Texas will do better by him than the
Democrats Of Nebraska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
HLZER a CANDIDATE.
In the PIght for GOV erneP TO stay, and
He and Hearst Are Pricnds.

BUFFALO. July So.-william sulzsr. tho
New York Congressman. nj the conclu-
sion Of the Niagara Falls good roads
convention tonight made formal an
nouncement Of his candidacy for Cover
nor.
I am In the Hght to stay. IN certain
persons will find out later said Mr..
suIssr. -As 90 Mr.. Hearst's support.
Mr.. Hearst will speak for himself; but
may say that Mr. Hearst and are friends. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
HER JEWELS. ms BEAITI.
Reciprocal Arrangement bS which Both
TIE and she We're Locked Up.

wilhlm Harvey. electrician. Of IO2
Third avenue. eyed too greedily the
apparcrtly diamond brooch which Lena
Gold-tain ~ . Lewis street wore az Fort
&c. ~" last night Lena aays he backed
her against = tree and snatched II The
brpuch II r,.,l wouh have becn worth
5000 IL cugt Lena s.
Lena with facile fingers began D. wreck
the Harvey countenanC" When n polioe-
man came each had tn" other locked up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
tPaCHES Ron ACTRESS.
ITO, Chase on the Champs Eiysees. Paris
On~ Narauder Caught.
Special casi, D,'psfeh 10 rHE s.

Special CdaS DSspafeh 70 THE SIN.
PARIS. July 3O.-Mms. Jenny Thsnard
a member Of tho Coincide Francaise. was
attacked to-day by Apaches at the top
Of the Champs Elys4es and robbed.
Policemen chased the gang up and
down the avenue and finally arrested one
Of them 10y threatening him with a re-
yOlypr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
WHEREABOUrs OF On. COOK.
HI- mr. ookIyn Brother SAYS No Isn't IN tho
Bedford Avenue Home.

W L. Cook OF 7a7 Bedford avenue.
Brooklyn. denied last night q report our
rent that his brother. DIR =. A. Cook. who
was up north somswhsre q year ago.
was now residing IN the brooklyn house
or in Brooklyn. Where DR.. Cook was he
would not say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
KILAUEA TUNING UP.
signs mat an Eruption Of Hawaiian
Volcano o. Impending.
.sp,tlal ~ Dt,pstch % Tnk sun

.spScfdi CS1c Dsspafch 10 ThK SUs
HONOLULU. July ~ Reports from the
volcano 81 kiiauea say that great ac-
tiyity ~ shown suddenly in the crater.
Heavy rumb lings and explosions be-
tray preparations for an eruption.
The lake % FIRE is now twics itH usual
size and IL increasing rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

mThe wan street edition Of IUH BvMNINa suu
ION tAins an the nnAaciAl and The stock ana
bond quotations IN the close Of The market The
clOsing quotations. Including the hid and ASKED
prices. Win add uouAl matter, are con
tainrd sl,p in fh~ night ~titon OF THE kvuNlSo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

Nau SIHsCHIPI ORDERS IOR
The Suu and lie ENcning Sun may be of sin
aeu sdeaieIA Nv eAuA eharge.-ASS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

s.,,.nas '.ns,.'t,r 49,, cs.sInis,u-
car Through Sleeper Electric nghts and fans.
I.2S y. n. train. SeabOaIi Air Liae. ilS1 BEAV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

.f.eS Ssru boats. See Day Line sd,i .'as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
DEWEY = srARKLING NM

Itrfreahing summer tgtHa
n Dewey A sons CO Ias FULTON 81, y
-AdF.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-16
Unexplored Caves of California.

From the Pathfinder.
In the vicinity of Tulu Lake,
California, about forty extinct
volcanoes have been found, many
already being covered with thick
vegetation, and beneath the beds
of lava given off by them in the
past numerous interesting caverns
have recently been discovered and
explored. On is said to be 200
feet long, 90 feet wide and 40
feet high. Another has been re-
ported discovered which is miles
long; it has been named the Mann
moth Cave of California.
One recently explored is said
to contain two stories, the tenn
perature in the under one being
so low that icles two yards long
depended from the ceiling. Large
caves have various origins. Many
have once been solid ground,
covered with heavy clay and lime
stone rock; the lower ground is
washed away by underground
waters, a roof and floor being
left. Other caves are the result
of air or other gases getting into
the molten lava, expanding with
the heat and blowing themselves
into lava bubbles, leaving hol-
lOwss and caverns when the lava
has cooled and hardened, just as
air bubbles may be seen to do in
molten tar.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-16
The Case Plainly Stated.

st. Louis Times.
Somewhat more that 70 years
ago when Missouri's population
was a tenth of what it is today,
and when its developed wealth
was but a 1.-THE of what its peo-
pie now possess, the young State,
not then two decades old, erected
for itself a capitol, stately and
costly for the day. 1t cost $780,
600. Nearly half a century later
a qu. rter of a million more wal
expended on its femodeling.
Now the State needs a new
capitol. more convenient for its
purposes, of finer spaciousness,
worthy of its present greatness.
\ Joint and concurrent resolu-
ton roviding for a Constitution
al amendment authorizing the
%builling Of such a new capitol his
been adopted by the legislature,
and the constitutional amend
ought to carry.
The proposition which it is thus
purposed to lay before the
voters for ratification is that,
without increase in the present
rate of taxation, So, 100000 in 30
year 3 per cent bonds shall be is.
sued and that the new CAPT
tol shall be erected from the
proceeds of their sale.
Missouri is rich. Her bonds
are as stable as any. A capitol
bond issue would sell at par or
better like hot cakes. To provide
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-16

for their interest and retirement
at maturity would require annual.
" approximately only $250,OOO.
We can easily afford that
State pride and State necessi-
ties both demand a modern cap
itOl building, impressive in ar
ehitecture, well lighted, well heat
ed, full of comfort and cOnven-
fences, a credit to Missouri and a
habitable home for the business of
the taxpayers and the work Of
our lawmakers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-16
Cheese Improves With Age.

From the Scientific American.
Newspapers report that in the
Alpine regions of the Swiss can
tons of Vaud and Valais cheese
makers will keep their products
for years. They assert that
cheese improves with age. At
Les Ormonts, in the canton of
Vaud, it is customary to make
special cheese for certain family
feasts or even at funerals. Often
such cheeses IRE bequeathed from
one generation to another as fam
lily souvenirs.
Recently at Les OrmOnts in a
concealed shelter there was dis
covered a cheese dating from
1t was as hard as a rock
and had to be cut with a saw. It
is reported to have tasted good.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-16

Two big state conventions were
held recently. Pennsylvania Re
publicans declared as follows on
the tariff;
I'VE believe that the tariff
bill recently enacted is in ae-
cord with the Republican policy
expressed in its last national plat
form. We agree with President
Taft that it is the best tariff the
Republican party has ever had
passed"
Said the Ohio Democrats:
We demand a revision of the
present unjust and oppressive
tariff, reducing the rates so as to
lower the prices imposed on the
consumers.
Consumers, it is up to you.
Think the matter over.
WHAT DEMOCRATIC LEAD
ERS THINK.
In my opinion the next house
will be Democratic by a majority
of between forty and fifty" said
Chairman James T. Lloyd of the
National Democratic C~ongression-
al committee. Mr.. Lloyd is in
close touch with political condi-
tons in practically every con
greSsiOnal district in the country,
and is generally reputed among
his colleagues as more likely to
be over cautious than over con
fident, if anything, when making
political representations Mi
nority Leader Champ Clark pre-
diets the Democratic majority in
the next house may possibly
reach seventy-five.
REPUBLICAN EXTRAVA-
N
When the Republicans took
control of the Federal government
1861 the expenses of the gov
srnment were about $65, 900, 900
annually, nearly 81, 000,000,0 900
ess than now. AS Hon. James
Blaine says in his Twenty
ears in Congress: "'The lead
rs of the Democratic party had
guarded the treasury with I'M
easing vigilance against every
.ttempt at extravaganza or cor
uption.' The result Of this
rugality and honesty was seen
n the annual expenditures. f.
onomy in public expenditures has
been a cardinal principle
f the Democratic party. The
preparations for the four years
f Cleveland's administration
we're less than one half the APP
.ropriations of the last four years
f Republican rule.
WHERE OUR MONEY GOES.
Figures showing the number Of
ew offices created for Republi- .
an politicians by the last session
f Congress have not yet been .
repaired. The preceding Con-
ress, however, created 26,944
positions. For new offices
reated and salaries increased, tn
ixtieth Congress added to- the
lxes paid by the people the
.upendous sum of $780, 63, 577.88.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-16

Mrs. s. N. Wilson returned
Tuesday evening from a visit in
Warrensburg, Mo.
Miss Mary Rulings went to
Wellington yesterday for a
few days visit.