davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15

naples Aug i2-Perugis OBJ. New ro-. a..
Talcahuano Aug i4-Foxfon Han M, -
om we e. ba ana. Blanca Punta Arenas ~
Piraeus. Aug 4-Pstris (GreebO. NAv ".
Themisiocles Greek. New York lux;
Brow Head. Aug l2-campaneiIo IRA "
York for Rotterdam '' Nev
York for Rosario N Ssv
IIoIio, Aug iI-Eoserio (BD. New Yo-s
Singapore. etc. "
Manila. Aug I3-KaIomo OBJ. New Yor. "a.
Glasgow. Aug 1i-calitornia OBJ. New y~s,,,.
Moville.
Manchester. Aug 13-Romney OBJ. New ~.
vla Liverpool. US
Liverpool. Aug is-csltIc cRr). Nv York y.
Queenstown. ~
Rotterdam. Aug 10. p rn-Gorredys nn,,..,,
New York and Baltimore
Nsgasaki. Aug i4-City OF Naples cBr, ".
Plymouth, Aug H. 9;07 a Kaiser wlls.,r, ,,
Gen New York for CnerboC-E and r..
men tand procceded).
SAILED.
Hull Aug I2-Rinaldo CBr). New York
Ffume. Aug 12-Pannonia (BrJ New Yo-t "a.
Palermo. Naples. etc.
ch'I asm Aug rs rsmep Pr aas EasTs VIZ
New York.
BouIogne. Aux r. ? ? m-Ni.uw An...-s..
Dutch from Rotterdam). NeV Yors
81 Thomas Aug 49, a m-Korona Or, Ira,
Demerars, Aug f3-Parma lBrl. Neg Y,,. ~.
81 Thomas. etc. II -,
PASSED. ~
Lizard. Aux l4-MinnesDons CBrl. Nev yon "a,
St 1.acis. Aug ii-Janeta Orr. Nex Yo-s q,
Fast6st. S1F is--Aara ,Br,. Gaspe, p O. etc. a,
Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
NO GIEDEL COMMISSION
Counsel Says Insanity Wont Be
Young SLAYER 5 Plea.

Insanity will not figure IN the defence OF
Paul Giedel. the former belboy. accused
OF the murder Of ". IT, Jackson In the
Hotel Iroquois, according 10 James c.
Cleary. OF his counsel. Referring 10 the
examination Of Gedel by DR.. Max Talmey.
an alienlst. last Friday. 70 determine
whether or not application should be made
for q commission 20 determine the de-
PENDANTS mental condition, Mr.. Cleary said
yesterday that DR.. Talmey had decided
there would be no necessity for such
commission.
one feature OF the defence, according to
Mr. Cieary. will be the Reputation OF the
alleged confession obtained from Giedel by
the police Immediately after his arrest. In
this alleged confession Gledel stated that
he entered the room OF the aged broker
through the bathroom window.
AS a matter OF fact said Mr. Cleary,
che entered il through the door, 20 which
he had been given a key by the deceased.
He was in there several hours before the
occurrences that resulted in Jackson S
death The details Will be brought out at
the trial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
SPEAK AGAINST PAID BOARD
Only One Defender Of 1t at City
Club Charter Meeting.

In the face Of the practically unanimous
sentiment against a paid Board Of Educa-
ton. as expressed last night at the fourth
charter conference held under the auspices
OF the City Club. Or. W. II. Allen. Of the
Bureau OF Municipal Research. said that
his organization was much in favor Of a
salaried body. He expressed his surprise
ar the prevalent idea that the Board OF
Education should be regarded as somewhat
more important than the Street Cleaning
Department or any other city department.
and said that his organization wanted
above all 10 make the Board Of Education
department OF the city administration.
The conference was started by G. p.
Rowland. president Of the Public Educa-
tiona Association. who said that nine Of
ten educators were opposed 70 a paid
board. The innovation would bring politics
into schools and schools into politics, he
said He analyzed the educational pro-
visions OF the new charter and declared
that II would deprive the Superintendent OF
Schools Of all his power and make him
merely a dummy under absolute direction
OF a lay board.
Ny Rowland denounced as particularly
vicious the provisions OF the new charter
which demand that no man shall be eligible
70 the Office Of City Superintendent unless
ne shall have had seven years experience
in the citys service. This provision, Mr.
Rowland said, made It impossible 10 secure
the services Of high class man who has
attracted attention through his work in
some other city. The same objection. ne
said applied 20 the demand Of experience
in the city's service as qualification for
certain other important technical places In
the school system.
Others VINO spoke were Robert l. Har-
rison. a member Of the Board OF Educa-
ton; Albert de Roode. Of the Ciyl Service
Reform Association. and Robert :. BIN
kerd. secretary OF the City Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
BROUGHT ASHORE HANDCUFFED
Harris Rothstein. Wanted for $4,000
Robbery, Is Taken to Boston.

Hsndcuffcd 10 Thomas II. Lynch. a police
inspector or Boston. Harris Rothstein, the
bail jumper. was taken ashore Yesterday
from the Russian liner kursk. which
docked at slst street, South Brooklyn After
a visit 10 Brooklyn Police Headquarters
where Lynch had a talk with Captain
Coughlln. OF the detective bureau. the in
spector started with Rothstein for Boston.
where the prisoner Is wanted for so 90
jewelry store robbery
Rothstein was brought from Vienna
Austria and on August 10 his alleged con-
federates In the robbery--JacOb Goldberg
alias ties" and Joseph Lineberg. alias
Goldberg-also will be brought from Vienna.
The men made hagd night against extra
oitlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
SAY HE POSED AS sLEUTH
Witness in Warner Cases Is Arraigned
nv United States Commissioner.

Arthur Taylor, the horse dealer OF Ne"
tral Valley. y. y. who is wanted by me
District Attorney as material witness III
the cases that grew out Of the murder OF
John c. Warner during the express STRIKE
last fall. was arraigned yesterday before
Commissioner Shields for examination on 4
charge Of having impc-sonated secret
Service agent The complainant was LOUIS
II. Crafts. the owner Of garage. VINO saiu
TAYLOR obtained credit in his place Of busi-
ness BY saying that he was d Secret ser
vice man.
Taylor denied the charge. Through NE
counsel ne said no had boon working Win
the city police on the Warner case Tor
many weeks without remuneration ana
that he finally had 10 leave the city be-
cause of threats made against nls Ire. COM
missioner Shields reserved dgciAl0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
TRAN SPAClFlc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In y. 7. Pm.
Jzpan Corea. China especially ad-
dressed only via Sea,tlel-Lu-
ceTtc aug 80 o.oO
Hawaii and specially addressed mail
for Japan. Corea. China via san
Observation-Disclosures ..... aug. Il. BIO
Tahiti Marquesas Cook Islands.
New Zealan no. Australia tvia san -
Fran-iscol-AOrangi ..---..-.-.. AUG. 10 90
Japan Corea. China PHILIPPINES via
VancOuver)-Empress OF japan. Aug. ls, SD
Hawaii via TacOmaJ-CO lumbia. Aug. 70, $50
Japan Corea China (via Seattlei-
Tambs Maru ......... -..-....-. aug. a o'5O
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China Philip
pines via san FranclscOj-Anerica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
FIREBUGs BURN SILK MILL
Twice Before Attempts Were Made 70
Destroy Paterson Plant.

Paterson. y. j.. Aug "A (special).-W III
lam McCrum's silk manufacturing plant
was destroyed by FIRE to-day. with loss
OF s20.O0o The plant was operated In a
frame building The police and IRE author
tiles found oil soaked boards at one end or
the building. and It Is believed that boards
similarly saturated had been placed IN
other parts OF the structure.
This was the third time within four years
the plant was set on fire. Mr.. McCrum mas
no idea who Is responsible lie was In
sured for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
ITALIAN STEAMER DETAINED
Duca degli Abruzzi, from Naples, Held
with Steerage Passengers.

The Italian liner Duca desH AnFuZzl' rom
which several cases OF cholera round their
way into the country on her arrival here
about two months ago, came IN yesterday
from Naples and was again detained In
Quarantine. While her first and second
cabin passengers we're permitted 10 land.
the vessel. with all her steerage passengers
an hoard. was held for observation.
The Anchor liner Caiahria' which had
Ion obtained several days In Quarantine
uas released YESTERDAY Tie Fahre liner
venezia. which came in on August II, will
probably be released to-day. although her
ssl steerage passengers will be held for
further observation at Hoffman Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
YOUNG FLORIDA FUGITIVE HELD
Grand Larceny Convict Was Captured
in a Telegraph Office IN Brooklyn.

Walter Church, twenty-three years Old
OF Madison. Fla. pleaded guilty to being
fugitive from justice yesterday In the Gates
avenue court. Brooklyn. and was held
without bail TIL August u 10 await the ar
rival OF extradition papers.
church. who was convicted OF grand lar
c-ny in jacksonville. Fla. on July g. 1893
was sentenced 10 three years imprison-
nert. He escaped from prison on the night
Of June o, while acting as a "trusty.
Photographs and descriptions Of him were
sent 20 all American cities.
Detectives Warden and Patton. OF the
Rrooklyn Detective Bureau, saw man an
swering his description entering a teie-
graph once at Broadway and Suydam
street. Williamsburg. on Sunday evening
and followed him into the place, where they
arrested him when he gave his name IN
asking for a telegram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Kronprinzessn Cecilie. reported as =
miles east Of SANDY Hook at 80 a m yester
cav Is expected 70 dock this afternoon
The Olympic, reported as 10Y miles east OF
Sandy Hook az 9:3j n yesterday, - eAPeS'SU
10 dock Wednesday forenoon
The Potsdam, reported AZ 20 miles cas-, 81
Sandy Hook noon yesterday, Is eAp@c'ec ~
cock this forenoon. ,
The Kroonland, reported as go miles east OF
SANDY Hook al II 30 a m yesterday Il eA-
uected % dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Brow Head. Aug ii irma tRuss New York
Tor Rotterdam and Lihau
Bremen. Aug IA. m-Eerlin GER. Now
York via Plymouth and Cherbourg
Cherbourg. Aug a. m-kaiser Wilhelm II
GER, New York Via Plymouth Tor Bremen
tand prOce-dedl.
Genoa Aur IL. 7 ma Friedrich der Crosse
tGer. Sew YORK via Gibraltar and Naples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15

Close seconds"
Athletic underwear goes into
4 sale because of some slight i'm.
PROJECTIONS. which in no way
interfere with the wear.
All 'Delpark" lock-in-on.
garments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 500. sunset. co. moon rises Dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15

STEAMERS Saramacca Dutch. Demerara; Fert
Utah Newport News, Hanseat (Norl Philadel-
nhia. Princess Anne Norfolk and Newport News.
Mamma Hata. Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-19
Scholarship Examinations.

Acting under instructions of the
state superintendent of education,
county superintendent of education
w. w. Fuller held an examination
in the court house Friday for the
purpose of awarding the scholar
ships in Clemson and the Universe
ty of South Carolina from this
county. The following competed for
Clemson's agricultural scholarship:
F. P. Salter, Jr., Trenton; H. w.
Adams, Meriwether; J. G. McKie,
Jr., Meriwether; Julian R. Strother,
Jr., Edgefeld; Rudolph Strom, Re-
hoboth; G. P. Powell, North Angus
ia, and H. A. Cogburn, Meeting
Street. Those standing the entrance
examination were ]. Kletner White,
Plum Branch and Fred Lanham,
Ropers. Those who applied for the
normal scholarship in the Universi-
ty were Marion A. Wright, F. F.
Rainsford, w. J. Scott, S. G. Cog
burn and B. F. Gaines.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-19

staked out the extension of the side
track and will start to work at once
to double the capacity of the siding:
The increase of business demanded
the improvements.
The establishing of the new ferry
across the Savannah river 8 1-2
miles from Plum Branch, by Mr..
M. B. Sturkey, has done much to-
wards building7up the town.
The crops on this side of the
county are good, much better than
for the last two years. The rains
have been all that we could ask fer
during the last weeks and the far
mers are all happy over the prospects
of good crop.
The health of our town is good.
There are few cases of sickness
out in the country, which can not
be attributed to any local cause.
We are much in earnest about
our high school and are happy over
the past, predicting bright future
for our school. The trustees have
employed competent set Of teach
ers both principal and assistants.
Miss May Roper is one of the num-
Der. The Rambler.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-19
Cotton Not Yet Made.

For the report to be heralded abroad
this early in the season that the cot
ton crop throughout the south is more
promising than in several years and
that an unprecedented yield q almost
within the producers grasp may re-
suit in great injustice to the cotton
growers. While farmers in many sec
tions have reason to be grateful for
the promising outlook, yet there is
nothing more uncertain nov than the
yield of cotton, it matters not how it
may appear at this season. A drought
in August, accompanied by hot winds,
which is not impossible, would prove
exceedingly disastrous, cutting the
crop short many hundred thousands of
bales-possibly millions over the en-
tire cotton belt.
Even hot dry spell in September
would cause premature opening and
the dropping of unmatured fruit. Cot
ton farmers are not "out Of the
woods" yet by any means, and specu-
lators should understand this before
they begin their manipulations to
"bear" the market.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-19
Progressive and Prosperous
Plum Branch to the Front.

This is to let you know that the
west-side has not forgotten you or
any of our old Edgefeld friends.
Secession does not mean that we
will forget our friends. No, not by
any means.
The question has been asked why
we wanted the change? There are
several reasons why and we could
give some of them but we prefer
leaving that to some one else, fear
ing controversy through the pa
pers. Our cause is Just and reason
able one.
Our little town is not really on a
boom but she is moving to the
front. We have doubled our popu-
lation in the last Is months. New
buildings are going up on every
side and others being planned and
property changing hands. Lots are
being bought with a view OF buildss
ing in the near future.
The town council employed Mr..
James Parks, an engineer, to re-
survey the town last week, opening
up some new streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Sturkey have
had some very desirable lots laid
off, botn resident and business lots.
The G. & w. c. railroad has
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-19
Union Meeting.

The union meeting of the third
division will convene with the
Parksville Baptist church on July
29&h and 30th.
1890: Devotional exercises con.
Quoted by moderator.
ll:OO: Enrolment of delegates
and verbal reports from churches.
lst Query-How will true reli-
gion manifest itself in the life of
church members? w P Cromer, L
G Bell.
2nd Query-If the church is a
failure, who is responsible, the
church or the pastor? Geo. Doolit-
tie, ] NJ Bussey.
Adjourn 1880 for II hour for
dinner.
3rd Query-Should church mem
bers make a practice of getting mail
on Sunday? H E Bunch, T G Tai
bert, G Y d Freeland.
4th Query,-Why do church
members do wrong? P H Bussey,
Sr., E G Morgan.
SUNDAY.
1o:3O: Sunday school exercises
conducted by superintendent of
Parksville Sunday school.
1880: Missionary sermon by P
H Bussey, Jr.
Adjourn Il hour for dinner.
Afternoon exercises devoted to B
Y p U work.
lst: The advantage of using
B Y P U quarterly in a union, pa
per by Mrs. j o Marshall.
2nd: What effect is the B Y P U
having on the young people of to-
day? paper by Miss Ephy Wide
man.
srd: Why persevere in B Y P U
work, address by Prof. M. G.G
Not only the appointed, but the
brethren in general are urgently re-
quested to come prepared to discuss
,he queries. Jno. G. McKie,
For committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-19
HOURS OF LABOR.
Six Days Shalt Thou Labor and
do all Thy Work is the
Lawful Command
ment.

During the month of JULY we
are going to try and do o"r work
in little less time.
WILL YOU HELP US TO DO THIS
SUCCESSFULLY. -
By giving our salesforce who
seem jaded with the heat, this short
recreation.
IT'S A CUES T1oN OF HEALTH
Beginning Friday next July 7th, THE
CORNER STORE, Will Close at 2
o'clock Fridays, During July.
We have in the past received
evidence of interest Oil the part of
the public in the progress of this
store in its business methods; its
workers, men and women and its
ethics.
Itis our sincere wish to correct
ly interpret the spirit of the times.
We RESPECT the EFFORT of
all who are honestly and earnestly
working for forward movements,
and the betterment of conditions
that influence and effect their fell
lcwman. These are indications of
unselfish consideration for others.
We earnestly ask that a generous
public and our competitors approve
of our act and give it such sup
port as in their judgment it may
deserve.
Thanking you for your patience
with us we are
Very truly,
The Corner Store.
w. H. Turner, Prop.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-19
PRUDENTIAL FREE TRIP.

PRUDENTIAL AGENTS who
have written a hundred thousand
for the year ending Dec. 81, 1911,
will be given 1000 mile trip
through tie North West-Colo rado
Springs, Pixies Peak, DC.
We have the goods-in some
cases positively without competi-
tion.
The PRUDENTIAL now gives
at age 50 a FIFTEEN Q5) Pay
ment Life Policy for s35.96 nonpa-
ticipating, while the large Dividend
Companies of New York get sss.34
for TWENTY Payment Life Poll
cy-collectingy the high premium
Five, 5, years longer. Other rates
in proportion.
Drop me card giving age near
est birthday for full information.
E. J. NORRIS,
Edgefeld, S. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-19
MIR. Swearingen Suggested as
Possible Successor of Sena-
+,r T:lI-
tor Tillman.

The following dispatch sent from
Washington to the News and Cou-
rier will be of interest to The Ad-
vertiser's readers, a great majo rity
of whom are ardent admirers of
Hon. J. E. Swearingen:
AT the head of its "Chats With
Capital Visitors'' column to-day,
the Washington Post publishes the
following interview with South
Carolina's Secretary of State:
The possibility of a second
blind Senator in Congress is sug-
gested by R. M. McCown, of. Flor
ence, S. c., Secretary of State for
South Carolina, at the Metropolitan
Hotel. m
If Senator Benjamin Ryan Till
man does not want another term in
the Senate, when his present one
expires, in ,l9lS," Mr.. McCown
said, 1t is practically certain that
his nephew, J. E. Swearingen, can
have the toga.
Mr.. Swearingen is now State
Superintendent of Education of
South Carolina, and he has accom-.
plished wonders in his work for ed
ucation. Mr.. Swearingen is blind
but his affliction has not impaired
his ability, and from early man.
hood has been a figure in public
matters. If he allows his name to
be placed for election to the Senate,
he will be elected, whether by di-
rect vote of the people or by legis-
lative selection.
Mr.. Swearingen is forceful
and powerful man; his personality
is pleasing, and if he follows his un-
Gle in Office he will be heard from
on big things" X. f. M.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-19

The Civil War has been fought over
again in the United States senate du-
ring the past few davs. and the South
owes Senator Willia.ns of Mississippi
g vote of thanks for his brave and
manly defense of the '1ost cause" as
well as for the sound drubbing which
he gave Senator Hepburn of Idaho.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-19
Union Meeting.

The union meeting. of the first d.
vision of tile Edgefeld association
will meet July 29th and 3oth with
Bethany Baptist church.
SATURDAY.
1O:3O--Devotional service led by
the moderator.
lO:45-Organization and reports
of delegates.
11:OO-Are the churches under
obligation to support the benevolent
objects fostered by our state con-
vention? If so. what is the duty of
each church member? RT Strom,
Walton Fuller, Rev. J E Johnston.
12:30-Dinner recess.
2:00-What is the best means of
raising money to defray church ex-
penses and for meeting the church
benevolent obligations? w G Col
lins, Lee Burnett, Joe Matthews,
Jack Griffith, o Sheppard, Rev. P
p Blalock.
3:3o-Religion in the home and
the daily life of the Christian. J L
Talbert, c B Bell, ] D Kemp.
4:3O-How shall we arouse in
terest in the weekly prayer meeting?
T E Dorm, M B Byrd, D w Heckle.
SJINDAv
1o:00-Devotional service.
10:l0-How shall we increase
and maintain the attendance of the
masses in the Sunday school? A S
Tompkins, C G Fuller, Jr., JL
Minis, r T Strom.
1l:15-Missionary sermon by
Rev. p P Blalock or Rev. J E
Johnston.
l2:30-Dinner recess.
2:Oo-Song service.
2:20-What is the influence of
music in the worship of God in the
home and in the church and Sunday
school? ] w Mullinax, H G. Green,
Cleveland Callison.
Study all the queries and come
prepared to make liberal contribu-
tion to missions.
Don't you need new summer
buggy robe. We have a new lot in.
Ramsey & Jones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-19

The removal of DR.. Harvey w Wi
ley, chief of the bureau of chemistry of
the department of agriculture, at this
time would be public calamity. The
service that DR. Wiley has rendered in
the enforcement of the pure food and
drug law has been of inestimable value.
Those who have habitually adulterated
drugs and food stuffs are jubilant over
the prospect of the summary discharge
of DR. Wiley from the governmentser-
vice.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-19

After much pressure had been
brought to bear upon him, the Hon
Hoke Smith has decided to resign as
governor of Georgia and go to Wash
ington Monday to enter upon his du-
ties as United States senator. Politi-
cal matters so shaped themselves that
this was the only course left for him
-eitheri that, or surrender his commits
sio n as Senator.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-19
There is glare about worldly sue
cess which is very aptto dazzle mems
eyes.---HARE.

Suitable punishment for the ice
dealers of New York who have been
extorting exorbitant prices for ice from
the poor during the hot spell would be
to send them through the Bowery un-
protected about ten O'Clock at night,
making their identity known to the
denizens of that district.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-19

We do not know the cause, whether
it be the Indifference of the bachelors
or the unwillingness of the fair maids,
but the fact exists that marriage Ii
cense No. has not yet beenissued in
Edgefeld county. With the crop pros
pect so promising applicants for Ii
censes should be falling over each
other in their efforts to reach Judge
Allen. But he is not setting them a
good example himself.