davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
2 steeraSe passengers. mails and

cabin and Oh steerage passengers. mails and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 3.75 a ~.
Steamer la TOurraire tFrl. Havre July -. 20
the 1'or1pagrie Generate Tr8rsGtlantiQJe with
2a6 cabin and ole >terrage passengers. malls
ana ruds~ Arrived at the Bar At SIS "A
Steamer Rarlsey (Erl. Santos July :. % AZ
b,rkIe Bros with coffee Arrived az the tSa- az
1 m
Matanzas 70. to the Munson : Line. with
sugar Arrived at she Bar at +:l5 M
Steau4er Suwanee tBr(- Bristol July rs. 80
phiIfD Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived at the
Bar at $50 m
Steamer IroQuoiS. Jacksonville and Charles
r,n to the Clyde IS 70. With passengers and
r,tsa Left Quarantine ar $50 2 m
steamer California Rr), Glasgow July .
ava Neville ~ TO Henderson Bros. with pas
myers and mdsF. Ten miles southeast OF
Fire Island at SCI p IN
steamer Rotterdam tDutchl. Rotterdam.
pa ssed In sandy Hook at 1920 y
steamer Russia tRussl. Llbau. Anchored in
sandy Hook. \ J. July 81. $50 . s,i-wiuJ
north, light breeze. fair. hazy or shore; nSht
SAILED.
steamers Earl Of Carrick (Er' NucN' 40
Iuzop tAusD. MonteyideO; PuruS tBraz) Fer
ran,bucO. Northman CisnfuegOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
FEAR RESTELLPSVENGEANCE
Alleged Murderer Still at Large
Burial of Mother.

Quincy. Mass, July 31--No word had
been received by the Quincy police up 70
tonight concerning the whereabouts OF
Louis Restelli, the granite contractor, who
is wanted on the charge of killing his
mother, Mrs. Marianne Rose Restelli. and
Henry E. Hardwick. prominent granite
manufacturer. last Friday.
Mrs. Restclli's funeral was held at her
home to-day and was largely attended.
Hardwicks funeral will be held tomorrow.
Benjamin Bishop. one of the three persons
wounded. was to-day discharged from the
hospital, and c. Theodore Hardwick and
Gaspare Restelu were reported to-day as
rapidly recovering from their wounds.
sharp outlook has been kept at the
granite centres at Ludlow and Barre, VT.
where Restelit, 1t is believed, has friends
with whom he may seek shelter The To-
cal police are inclined to discredit the
theory at first entertained that the shoot
ing was the deed of an insane man. ana
now the opinion IS entertained that the
shooting may have been done in a fit OF
anger caused by financial troubles The po-
lice think that Restelli had not enough
money to get very far away
Two policemen are still on guard at the
home Of Theodore Clancy, a wealthy gran
lite and monument dealer. of No. 285 Green
point avenue, Long Island City. awaiting
the appearance OF Louis Restelli. who shot
and killed his mother and Henry E Hard
wick and wounded three others at Quincy
Mass, and who announced that he was 60
ing to Long Island City and finish the job
by killing Clancy II was a message sent
over the telephone Friday night follow
ing the shooting that warned Clancy 10
be on his guard for the murderer, and
Captain Maude, of the Hunters Point
Precinct, in Long Island City, considers il
advisable to keep Clancy's house well
guarded until Restelli is caught. Clancy
knows no reason why Restelli should have
made threats against him, as they were
good friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
WIRELESS REpoRTS

The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. reported as
1-14S miles east of Sandy Hook ar = m yes
terday, IS expected to dock tomorrow afternoon.
The Oceanic, reported as 40 miles east Of
SANDY Hook ar 1910 II Saturday, IS expected
to dock tomorrow forenoon.
The San Giorsto reported I'D miles east
OF sandy Hook at 4;45 m yesterday, is ex-
pected 70 dock tomorrow forenoon
The Naderland, reported 645 miles east OF
sandy Hook az 9 m yesterday. Is expected 70
dock to-morrop forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
COAL MAN DIES IN CHURCH..

pine Grove. Penn. July 3l.-bevi Miller.
er,,,-seven wears old. a retired coal oper-
,tor dropped dead from apopleXy to-day
while standing beside his wife III the local
Episcopal church. He was director in
several banks and well known in Eastern
renDsy Ivana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close in N Y p II
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand (via San Francisco
MdEipOSa . TO-DAY, o
Japan. Corea. Philippine Islands Cvia
Tacoma) Panama Maru ........-. Aug Is so
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, Philippine Isl
ands (yia San FranCisCol-Nion-
goila ..:--..-.--. Aug 4. $50
Hawaii (via san Franciscol-Neva-
,, dan -....-......,,..-; Aug . $50
Fiji Islands. Australia. New Zealand
tvia Observation-Disclosures. ...-...-. Aug : &. SD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01

No wonder the self respect
ing novelist keeps his Summer
hero clad in well cut fan
nels' '-They're equal to any
emergency.
All flannel suits now at re-
vised prices.
SIS, $40 and So.
Not to speak of similar re-
auctions on all other outings
and hundreds of regular MKT
ure suits.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores,
Warren st. 18th ST. 34th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
ATTAINs HEIGHT OF 4.ssi FEET

Brussels. July 1.-The height attained
yesterday by The Belgian aviator. Olies-
Layers. is officially announced as !524
meters q e"1 f@et)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
10 nav

Mail Vessel
Vessel For Limo CIosas saU.
Coppena1le, barbados d W Iii 90 a m 100 o m
TUESDAY. AUGUST .
K Wilhelm ii. Bremen, y G L. $50 Il NJ 1000 a m
Hyperia, Montevideo. --.. BOO Il IN 1900 IN
IHNeFlc. Montevidco. -----...1 2:OO m 300 p m
Noordam. Rotterdam. Hol-Am -- 1000 IN
Yumuri. Havana. Ward. ..... 1900 III
& OF Atlanta. Savannah. saw. 500 m
Algonquin. jacksonville. Clyde - 100 D m
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST B
Caronia Liverpool. cunard.. $50 900 a III
Teutonic. Southampton. " :. ] 20 a N SEQ u N,
Trent. bermuda, NJ p. 500 = m loco a IN
froQuOis. jacksonville, Clyde. loo D II,
fio GTande. Galveston. Ma!Iy - leo p III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01

Rayreuth July 81 After a devious
course in stormy weather, the dirigible Par
seval VI landed safely here at 5 o'clock
this sftrnoon- The PaTseval assembled 7t
midnight It Bitterfeld to make the voyage
20 Munich. her commander hoping 10 cover
the stretch of 90 miles without Interrupt
ton Owing 20 motor trouble, however, j.
became necessary 10 descend at Lobstadt,
where repairs occupied nearly three hours.
From here the Parscval viii continue on ~
Munich in the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
DIRIGIBLE'S MIGHT FLIGHT
German Balloon Carries Military
Grew About 200 Miles.

Berlin. July 31.-The dirigible balloon
Gross III, which left Gotha at q o'clock last
night with a military crew aboard, made a
safe landing at Tegel at o'clock this
morning. The .,aIloon travelled q distance
Of between one hundred and seventy and
two hundred miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER


Sunrise, 400; sunset. III: moon rises 1852
uloon's age. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
MEETINGS.

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
Institute. Thursday. aus. 18th. 1910 at - ".
44th st. D. m r A b DAYTON. Sec-y -p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01

steamers Earl Of Carrick (Er,. Auckland
Iuzon AUST Montevideo; PuTuS tBraz). Per
nambuco: Northman. Cisntuegos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
CONFESSED SLAYER OF
CHASER ARRAIGNED.
Harvey Paul Held Without Bail
for Grand Jury.

Charged with homicide, Harvey Paul.
of Is Bridge street, who admits, ac-
cording to the police, inflicting the in
juries that resulted in the death of
Max Chaser in the City Hospital yes
terday, was arraigned before Judge
Herr in the Second Precinct Court to-
day and held without bail to avail the
action of the grand jury. When the
prisoner. was brought into court he
was very nervous and his face was
ehalky white. He was not required
to plead to the complaint.
The crime with which Paul is
charged was committed Tuesday night,
when during a dispute he is alleged
to nave bludgeoned Chaser with an
iron harness hook, ~fracturing his vic
TINS skull. In a statement he is said
TO have made to Captain John q.
Brown, of the Second Precinct, who
swore to the complaint charging muir
der, Paul admitted his guilt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
ENGLISH WOMAN
IS SUING HUSBAND
IN NEWARK COURT
Represented by Woman AttOr.
ney She Seeks to Sever
Matrimonial Tie.

From her home in Nottingham, Eng
land, a woman -who gives her name as
Mrs. Beatrice Eth FL Morley has begun
an action for divorce against her hus-
band, Seymour V. Granger, before
Herbert w. Knight, special master in
Chancery. in this city. Granger, who
is said to be the owner of many aliases,
among which are Wood and Morley,
haS cen convicted in England on sew
era- OCCASIONS, it is claimed, n 1t is
also said that he attempted to work q
swindling scheme in this city. To fur
Their this plan, it is said, he represented
himself as a Modern Woodman.
When Mrs. Granger learned about her
husbands alleged wrongdoing here, and
specifically when she was told he had
lived in a hotel in West Orange with
another woman, she brought the suit
for divorce through Miss Mary Phil
brook, a member of the bar of Essex
county.
Dispositions Are Received.
The woman's testimony came from
England in the form of dispositions, and
she sets forth briefly the fact of her
marriage to the man from whom she
now seeks a divorce. In the documents
sem to Mr.. Knight she swears that she
was married to Granger, under tn
name of Wood, in Nottingham, Janu-
airy 6, 1904, and that they lived to-
gether only until March II of that year,
when he deserted her. He gave his full
name as Seymour Victor Wood and his
age as 81 years, said he lived In the
Victoria Station Hotel, Nottingham,
and, when asked his occupation, re-
marked, pleasantly, that he was States
encouragement of Newark, II. j." He
explained to the clergyman, and it is
SO recorded on the marriage certificate,
that his fathers occupation was that
OF 'major-general of the United States
army" evidently with an equally
pleasant recollection of Major General
Leonard Wood.
Tells Stories of Wealth.
1t was previously testified in connec-
ton with these proceedings that
Granger, who is in Jail awaiting trta
for the attempted $50 Woodman
swindle, had also tried to induce his
wife to believe that he was a man of
great wealth and that the correspondent
III the cas- had followed him from
Seattle with her two children. She is
said to have deserted her husband soon
after Granger had charmed Seattle
with his presence.
According to Walter Phillips, a car
buretter expert, of 161 Plane street, who
i a nephew of Granger, his right name
is Isaac Granger" his last home in
Newark was at 20 South Orange v
nuc, and he, the uncle, induced him, the
nephew, and his mother to come to
America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
SURPRISE For NEWLYWEDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turner of 427
South Twelfth street, were agreeably
surprised by a number of their friends
who gathered at their home last night
to offer congratulations on the oc-
casion of their first wedding anniver-
sary. A number of gifts were present.
ed to them and the evening was spent
in playing games and dancing. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. James
Turner, jr, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bodies, Mrs. Robert McChesney, Miss
Stella McChesney. Theodore Hall, ST.,
Theodore Hall, jr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick T. Hall, of this city and Miss
Margaret Herman. Miss Anna Turner
and Robert Morrison. of South Or
ange. Mrs. Turner. before her mar
riage, was Miss Irene Hall, of South
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
MANY KISSES RESOUND
WHEN EMPERORS MEET

POTSDAM, Nov. 4.-Emperor Mich
olas of Russia, attended by Sergius Sa-
zonoff, the Russian minister of foreign
: affairs, and a suite of fifty, arrived here
today for a visit to Emperor William.
He was received at the station by the
emperor with the prince of the Hohen-
zollern family, Chancellor Won Beth
mann-Hollweg and the members of the
cabinet. Their majesties kissed re-
peatedly.
Emperor Nicholas will be lodged in
the new palace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
PHILIPPINE LEGISLATORS
DEADLOCK ON DELEGATES

MANILA, Nov. 4.-The assembly to-
day unanimously reelected Manuel Que
ION delegate to congress. The assembly
refused to elect Benite Legarde, whom
the commission had named as the Sec
ond congressional delegate.
1t is expected that the assembly and
/ the Philippine commission will be dead
Hooked on the matter of the represen-
tation at Washington, as it has been
customary for each house to name one
delegate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
CLUB TO MEET.

A special meeting of the Oscawanna
Club will be held tonight at the club
house, Warren and Littlston
All members are requested to attend.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-14
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
Candidates Sam~~a NJ Primaries H~asi
Dursng sae r&.x uswA.


so@@'ssF@ase a@nA-SF q nsEze~
9 @saS en@f@assoss ~wF~ As@S - ia
= F<s@ : Ass@s ss@ STATE. fssss
SOS ~s s0@sS@a
fas@ Gas fssss0aAa us
: -. Ns-S ga 5t'0@ As9<ss 81 AFTER
S s*s@s7sssas>assaE %
= : eAose@ 81 eaSassAtS Ma
a'@4a. O e'asa1"F9- a. u is tad
@~ As Eea*s RAe 7@a TO-" %
- So "a Z aAssa- @@s
3aaA'1@%s2 Tor tie }aas~setg IL tAa
1@'F's' 14a1Fae&- @ai5@ f1s
ava saa"t "os'e''oFs = foFeTT 1FaF~s.
As s-Aossssn@f"a-
Ia TIE S~Tentb Judicial District y
= Sahs iAtf ~As dominated 70 saec~ss4
a'1''as''s-
i0e EishRa senatorial cuaseut4o1
named p II. GT@~G O. IFa*en. Aa8
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-14

TIE state Coavezt3on. al TIER ar~
going 90 30 rnea wao wsgg not near
yoHr collar CT Rny haas collar
There are rot eaoawh People ia;
EtIl scar TIE collar nf sh~ rgs-cnua-
ies eo@s 70 keep yoa In poser. wAscA
! am glad 20 azy for The woso4 na~zm
and Credit Of tie PARTY and 81 the
state II other parts ot The State are
Ike tnis. I kuow tat there ar.
enough good respectable rnsa who
are tired ard aisgusted ~ith .Ae
Democratic party 90 lvAvr Il AID
come 20 our party and carry the
state. and they are simply ~aiisug ID
zee shat our State Convention does
You knos they alt rot come and
follow tbs leadership Of Boss" Carl
Duncan. but they all come and fol-
lo~ the leadership OF q mat like
AoFehead. and that Is shy the men-
ton Of Movehezd's name gives You
a nightmare Indeed IL you honest
~ wanted TO see the State carried
Republican you would BE FOR More
head for Chairman yourself
There are lot OF good men in
North Carolina holding Federal Of
i1ces, but most Of them have been
Inundated by these machine bosses
They have had 10 take orders as TO
whom they would appoint assistant
postmasters. and even down To
clerks. They have been bossed and
dominated and Inundated in other
ways. and some of them have reach
ed the point where they would not
stand 1t any longer and have resign
ed or been kicked out because they
have had some self-resDect and man
hood
| want 10 see a resolution offered
at the next State Convention that
every man OF character and capacity
holding a Federal office. shall be re-
tained. | wish il could be known
now that this would be done so that
you, Mr.. Duncan. and your other
machine fellows, could not pop the
party whip over their backs. at this
time. | believe President Taft will
favor this policy. The broad fair
4
proves that if this matter is called TO
his attention that he will have an in
vestigation made as to which Federal
Office holders now in Office are fit TO
remain and which are not, and | be-
lieve nobody would more heartily ap-
plaud this idea than would Mr.. More
head, the man that the people are
going to make State Chairman.
am writing Mr.. Morehead to-day ask
ing him If this suggestion meets his
approval, and if he says Ii does
will have another open letter TO ad-
dress to you that will send more cold
chills down your cold and heartless
back.
Yours respectfully,
J. I. VAUSE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-14
TO BE Determined AT THE PRIMARIES
Some Strong Reasons Why Strong Man Like Morehe or
HoOn Should Lead the Republican Party in This State
Either Chairman Would Work in Harmony With the
Other.

prayer of anybody Lord" with the
simple change of anything Lord ="
anf who lives as faithfully I'D 10 the
advice mother is said TO have given
her son, when she said. Now. John
you are just starting in life. and I
want you 20 make money honestly Il
you can. and II you cant make monex
honestly then make II anyway" Just
so Democratic politician prefers TO
get an Office honestly IL he can. but
II he can't get il honestly. then he
wants the Office any way he can get il
and the rights, the welfare, the hes,
interest and the wishes OF the people
are all forgotten in their struggle for
Office. The people are like so many
pawns on the chess board. simply TO
be moved In any way best suited 10
the wishes and interest OF the Demo-
cratic politicians
All that | have said, Mr.. Editor, Il
simply TO illustrate the Importance of
the coming election and to show the
Importance and necessity for our best
A'SAt NOiA 1hCII par Ia the al les
and conventions.
Right here again want to say that
in this crisis We need the most saga
cious State Chairman we have ever
had, and again, want to declare that
in my opinion 1t should be either
Hon. John VI. Morehead or Hon. A.
Z. Holton. Their purpose Is one,
their policies are one, and no matter
which is elected it means the hearty
cooperation Of the other and in my
judgment it means the redemption of
the State and a Republican Legis-
lature.
Brethren, no matter whether we
have been a Democrat or a Republi-
can in the past, we are all of the
same blood. our interest, our welfare
or our sorrows are the same. Come,
let US reason together, let US forget
the past and look to the future with
the single end in view of making
North Carolina the best State in the
Union. God has done his part, now
let us do ours. JUSTICE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-14

takfaE @Aiz ffe@ Essa ears u@esass
sxs8&xs n.xksse sss saksz SEVERAL
ssozSaas aosAAsS feesA sAssss sroz
szze 80 sss@s. 4 fss aAss sze Ae -
ssisxes5 - LATE ssosss > ssxk eo@sa5s.
snw @nsa tAAa SIS a@@ - vAseAs tie
sHsIas~s tAss~ - iosaI s&sk- 49, as
se~s 20 tae ea@s sAssA Csve<@neAs So
tswtss~s su*sx5 zso@ - karsax > sraa
CO &c N9rrAY sraas~ NJ e. rs
asts<aca@ 49, isEa sAteA EsaratsY
fell IIe Is "a AL sw&Itasx rFvsg=.
tssyy A~afsag
naFaary - married @az STA
tasaaIy saa Iasss - AsASstE1e4
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-14
THE STATES HONOR.

Colonel Mclean Says Honest Bonds
Should Not Have Been Repudi-
ated-Gives North Carolina Bar
Association a Line Of Talk on "In-
nocent Purchaser"
Col. n A. Mclean, of Lumberton,
one of the leading lawyers OF Eas-
tern North Carolina, made a some
what sensational address last week
before the State Bar Association on
the subject of North Carolina bonds,
and dwelt at length upon the action
of North Carolina in repudiating
bonds issued by the "carpet-bag"
Legislature. He took the position
that the Shaffer bonds should have
been paid without any suit, and by
so doing, the State could have pos
sibly saved half the amount due.
AS to other issues that were re-
pudiated, he thought where the
bonds were purchased before the
purchasers had any notice as to the
conditions under which they were
issued that the bonds should be paid,
as it was a debt Of honor and the
holders in such cases were innocent
purchasers for value.
AS soon as Colonel Mclean took
his seat. Cameron Morrison, OF Char
lotte, a member of the Legislature
of 1901 when the bond subject was
up, sprang to his feet and made a
reply defending the coursed pursued
by the State in the matter and de-
clared that those. who adjusted the
matter right after the war knew best
what should be done.
The speech Of Colonel Mclean has
caused great deal OF comment
among members of the bar associa-
Press.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-14
NOTICE. To CREDITORS.

HavsaE eaaii1s1 "a ssxs@tos as4sr
tie last w!1l as ts&saszs=s 90 Esgss
Page. deceased. late CO waks Cess
tr. thss - se nstttY al pers0zs AasA-
iag claims @E@isst s&la estate 80 pre-
seat sane ta TIC or mr atsovaey c. o.
before lEss :. 1911. or sAts EpsEss
will &c PLEADED - bzT 90 lie FeeorsFy
os nAnar
All asrxozn Inaeb,ei 20 saia estate
are requested 20 zakc pFnmgs gay-
men.
TAts Jane :. 1919
HERBERT PAGE.
Executor Of Edith Page. pccease!
II. r. NORRIS. Attorney.
"a iimesl
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-14
WANTS MOREHEAD FOR STATE
CHAIRMAN.
Buncombe County Republican Thinks
the People Should Run the Party
and Not the WOuld-be Bosses.

anu NOI Tile "Ou1u.Dc bOSScS.
Editor Caucasian:-I note with
pleasure that Congressman Morehead
will be our next State Chairman.
And | further hope that the fol-
lowing, in substance, will be placed
in our next State platform, THAT
there shall be no third term appoint
ments to office when and where there
are otherwise worthy applicants for
the same, we'll endorsed by the people
among whom he is to serve; and,
THAT no ofice-holder shall be elig-
ible as delegate to any convention"
| am sick and tired of this COM
plant by the Democratic press that
our conventions, from township to
State, are dominated and run from
a fourth-class postmaster to revenue
officials in the State.
If the State Convention will only
take this last, tongue out of the Dem
ocratic harp they will have to lay
the old shell away soundless.
| can only wish for the Caucasian
that every voter in North Carolina
was a reader. Success to the paper.
BUNCOMBE REPUBLICAN.
Fairview, \. c., July II, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-14

Ashevilie. July 9.-H. F. Barley.
car cleaner for the Southern Rail-
way. was arrested here late to-day
by Government officials. who are said
10 have caught him red-handed In