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New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
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New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
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na n mus, @ fs S 6sess sSssSs v a.
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man ''''s' coRNELIus sIT1s1e vSN corr P..,r..
Postofaes Ns~-4oFH n y. august .. 1907
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16


lBT CABLE 10 TIE TEIBuNEl
London. Aug. 16. ! a. MIR. Perks's inou,s-
itiveness received a slender tribute YESTERDAY
when Lord Cranborne informed him that the
Clayton-Bulwer Treaty was stiIl in force. bur
that unofficial negotiations were in progress
through Lord Pauncefote. What was left un-
said was that Lord Pauncefote brought with
him outline OF the new canal treaty which
has been submitted TO the members of the SEN
ate, and that his chief function here has been
10 convince Lord Salisbury. the Marquis OF
Lansdowne and other members Of the govern
Tnent that the convention. If negotiated would
not be upset nor revised by Senators. Whether
he has succeeded or not IN this effort is not
known but ii is safe 10 assume that the at
rnosphere has been created for a renewal Of the
negotiations The fact that no formal proposals
have been received at the Foreign once does
not exclude the probability that substantial
progress has been made by Lord Pauncefote In
breaking ground for resumption of diplomatic
processes after his return 10 Washington The
work viii be done there. and the proposals VIII
be communicated formally when Secretary Hay
and Lord Pauncefote are satisfied that the re-
suits viii be satisfactory both TO the Senate and
the Foreign Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

AS had been expected, Mr.. Redmond made
vigorous demonstration yesterday in defence Of
the Irish members who had been attacked by a
Tory newspaper. THE Globe" and succeeded
in securing an order for the appearance of the
editor and publisher before the bar Of the House
to-day for breach Of privilege. Mr. Balfour
sought 10 repeat the tactics employed when
ny Brodrick was attacked by ''The Daily Mail"
admitting that there a serious breach or
privilege in the charge that the Nationausts had
been corrupted, but minimizing the Importance
OF the affair and advising against an unneces-
sary conflict with the press. When his counsel
was received with Jeers from the excited Irish
benches he tried 10 compromise the case by
suggesting a committee OF inquiry respecting
the best method OF protecting the dignity Of the
House. The Irish members We're bent upon
Furnishing their accusers. however, and thereby
Justfying their own attitude respecting MT
Brodrick. and their demands could not be de-
MED. The sequel promises TO be most inter
esting. The Irish party has been well led during
this session for its own purposes, and discipline
and unity have been perfect. This breach of
privilege puts the Irish seal upon the closing
passages OF a dull and uneventful session OF
Parliament
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

The university athletic team sailing yesterday
on the Dominion liner Commonwealth for Can
ada and the United States got of quietly, with
Few signs Of public interest. The team is con-
side-ed 10 be thoroughly representative, and
includes the strongest men in recent interuni-
Tersity sports. The runners Include Hind Cor
nish. Workman. Cleve and Cockshott who are
ali in fine form. GARNER is the best man for
the hurdles. and the jumpers are among the
best In recent university contests. May is the
best known man for the hammer. The team has
been selected with exceptional care. and every
effort has been made TO secure the best ath-
letes available for the contests with the Mon
treai and Toronto students. and subsequently
with Harvard and Yale. Their departure from
Liverpool was almost as quiet the exit of
Sir Thomas Upton was noisy and demonstra-
tive
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
~ N-ru-vnpr c.rrv

IN SEW-YORK CITY.
Man subscribers DAILY TRI-WEEKLY win
ne charged cent copy postage addition
the rates
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

The Tribune may found during Exposition III
n the reading OF the International Paper Company
Graphic Arts Building. Every newsdealer Buffalo vii
/ have the paper sale
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
CANAL TREATY ACTIVITY.
NEGOTIATIONS IN PROGRESS THROUGH
LORD PAUNcEFoTE.

IRISH MEMBERS HOT on THE TRAIT, OF
THE oLoBE'-CNIvERsITY ATH-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
LETIc TEAM SAILS.

COory-fght: 1901: By The Sew-Yorlk Tribune,
LEr cABLE 70 rEE rrrnr-.-r
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

Mr.. Chamberlain carried the House Of Com
mons with him last night in his defence Of
Lord Kitchener's recent bauishment proclama-
tlon. Il seems clear that the British Govern
Jnent is determined that September Is shall
mark the beginning Of the resumption Of some
thing like civil authority in South Africa. Sir
william Vernon Harcourt endeavored TO con-
tend that the terms of the proclamation in
Volved the destruction Of the belligerent rights
Of the Beers in the field, but Mr.. Chamberlain
pointed out that those rights viii be Withdrawn
only If the present Boer operations degenerate
70 mere plunder and murder.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16

The Blue Book dealing with the Chinese ne
Eotiations. which issued yesterday, is an
important record OF Lord Lansdownes dipIo-
matte activity The impression prevails here
that the Foreign Secretary has completely
mastered the intricate problem presented by
the Chinese crisis To his pertinacity. his
clesrness Of vision, and, above all. the adroit-
ness with which he has played his cards. is at
tributed the ultimate withdrawal Of the Man
churian agreement by Russia
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
BY EARLY MArr, TRAIN


For ali points IN United (outsds
v,.,~, - Rev-.Yorkl. Canada ard Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
HRS. c. Il. LESTER GETS 4 DIToRCE.

Total August % 1901 $40 932 90
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-01-03
Meeting Of the Legislature.

The 10th Maine Legislature opened
yesterday, Jan. End. Tuesday night the
Republicans held their caususes for the
legislative officers. In the senate the
following officers were chosen: Presi-
dent, Hannibal E. Hamlin, Ellsworth;
secretary, Kendall NJ. Dunbar, Damar-
iscotta; assistant secretary, Walter b.
Clark, Damariscotta Mills; messen-
ger, Charles II. Lovejoy, Sidney; assis-
tant messenger, James F. Ashford,
Windsor; folder, H. B. 7. Chadbourne,
Dexter; assistant folder, W. G. Fuller,
Unity; postmaster, S. A. Holden, Tre-
mont; door keeper, Stephen D. Lord.
The House caucus made the follow
ing nominations: Speaker, Joseph H.
Manley, Augusta; clerk, W. S. Cotton,
Lisbon; assistant clerk, E. NJ. Thomp-
son, Augusta; messenger, George H.
Fisher, Winterport; first assistant mes
senger, W. j. Smith, Gardiner; second
assistant messenger, William H. Holmes,
Augusta; mailcarrier, Henry P. Hawes,
Vassalboro assistant mailcarrier,
Isaac B. Clarey, Livermore Falls;
first folder, J. F. Frederick, Starks !;
second folder, Chaplin Lydston; third
folder, Louis J. Brann, Lewiston; door
keeper, R. c. Noyes, Bradford; second
door keeper, Edward W. Delano, Abbott.
The Democrats met at the Augusta
house and nominated a full list Of
House officers, headed by Cyrus W..
Davis of Waterville as speaker. Sena-
crat of the Senate, did not hold a
caucus by himself, but was much in
evidence at the House caucus. The
Democrats were to meet Wednesday
evening and nominate candidate for
U. S. Senator and candidates for State
offices.
The Legislature met yesterday and
organized by choice Of the officers NOM
mated in the Republican caucuses
Last evening the joint Republican eau
Gus was held for the nomination of the
various State officers, and Hon. William
P. Frye of Lewiston, now in the shad-
ow of a great bereavement, was unan-
imously nominated to succeed himself
for another term of six years in the
national Senate.
To-day, Thursday, the formal inau-
guration of Hon. John F. Hill of Au-
gusta as Governor of Maine will take
place. His address will be published in
| full in the next issue of The Journal.
Then will come the election of State
officers and the announcement of the
committees, after which the Legisla-
ture will take recess until the first of
next week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-01-03
The Years Benevolence.

The Chicago Tribune keeps tab on
the gifts that are made for educational
institutions, libraries, museums, art gal
leries, charities, churches, etc. 1t an
nounces that the benefactions to such
institutions in the United States for the
year 1900, by personal donations and
bequests, are more than 100000, 900,
which is less by about $4,000, 600 than
those of the previous year. Eighteen
hundred and ninety-nine was record
breaker. Its total was a round $5O,-
600, 900 greater than the average for
the preceding ten years. Almost ex-
actly half of the donations of the cur
rent year have been made to education
al institutions, and half of the $3O, ,OOO,-
600 has been received by thirty-six of
the larger colleges and universities. The
Methodist twentieth century thank Of
fering has enriched educational institu
tions by So, 142, 532. Libraries have re-
ceived about So, 500, 900, mostly for new
buildings. Of this sum, Andrew Car
negie has given "a, 195, 900 within the
the year. Charities have received $13,-
800, 176, which is little more than in
1899. Churches and church enterprises
have received $s,799,6O5, which is &c.
900, 900 more than the year before. All
these figures include only gifts of 81, 900
or more The prosperity that has come
to individuals has been generously
shared with the public. This is the
American way. Boston Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-01-03
A Triumph of Diplomacy.

WASHINGTON, DEC. 81. The State
Department has received a despatch
from Minister COnger, at Pekin, dated
Dec 80, announcing that the Chinese
plenipotentiaries have notified the rep
resentatives of the powers that the
Emperor DEGREES the acceptance of their
demands as whole, and Prince Ching,
requests further conference.
They also desire that military ex-
curSiOns to the interior should cease.
1t is we'll known that this last request
is in accordance with the views Of the
President.
In diplomatic quarters the acceptance
given by the Chinese ENJOYS is regarded
as a most ingenious stroke of diplomacy.
Among diplomatic officials it is said
that this is not an unconditional accept
ance, although it is such concurrence
in the general principle of the note
that the powers cannot well set it aside.
1t appears to be directed toward re-
opening the word ''Irrevocable" and Sc
curing more definite and, if possible,
more moderate conditions in some of
the points involved. It is not clear
whether the ENJOYS will sign the note
first, then ask for negotiations, or en-
deavor to ameliorate the terms before
the final signatures are affixed. In any
event, it is felt that the graver features
of the trouble are overcome by the sub
missive attitude Of the Emperor and
but little remains now except to per-
feet the details of the peace treaty on
the general lines heretofore laid down.
Minister WI has returned to Wash
ington but is still without advices from
Pekin as to what has been done.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-01-03
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry of
Deeds for the week ending Jan. 2, 1901
Angela j. Getchell ct ais, Troy, to Benz. F.
Ward, do. :; land and buildings in Troy. A.
L. Clark ct ais, Frankfort, to Arthur Boyd,
Prospect; land and buildings in Frankfort
David S. Crosby, Belfast, to Willard L.
Lathrop, Cambridgeport, Mass. land in
Northport. L. H. Mosher, Unity, to Geo.
H. Mosher, do; land and buildings in
Unity. W. L. Lathrop, Cambridgeport,
Mass, to Beacon Ethical Union, Northport
land and buildings in Northport Geo. A.
Jackson, Searsmont, to Frank c. Proctor,
do; land in Searsmont. Walter A. Phil
brick, Belfast, to Ada ii. Kimball, do.
land and buildings in Belfast. Laban A.
Fernald, Benton, to Ernest L. Fernald,
Troy; land in Troy. Joseph Ellis, Brooks,
to Sarah E. Payson, do; land in Waldo.
J. o. Hayes, Belfast, to VIM. S. Dodge, Isles
boro; land and buildings in lslesboro. Eta
Lancaster, Belfast, to W. L. Lathrop, Cam
bridgeport, Mass, land and buildings in
Northport. W. L. Lathrop to Beacon Eth
cal Union, Northport land and buildings in
Northport. James w. Whitten, Burnham,
to Fred f. Written, do. land in Burnham
Ernest G. Stedman, New York, to Gustavus
Isaacs, do; land in IsleSboro. Emily A.
Hartman, Montville, to J. J. Clement ct al,
do. land in Montville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-01-03
River and Harbor Improvements.

The river and harbor bill, as stated last
week, contains appropriations for the Baga-
duce river and Carver's Harbor. The U. S.
Engineer reports that improvements to the
Bagaduce river have not progressed very
satisfactorily. Removal of rocks and bowl
ders by Townsend & Olsen was begun last
June, but there has been a gradual washing
of soft mud from the adjacent flats into
the dredged channel. On account Of the
rocks at Winslow's Island small sailing yes
sells that land at South Penobscot can not
use the new channel.
The work at Carver's Harbor, where a
place of refuge for shipping is designed, has
proceeded very satisfactorily; Under con
of material were removed in the early sum-
mer, completing about "a acres of the pro-
posed area of % acres to be dredged. Ledge
has been discovered about three feet above
the required depth near the upper end Of
with its top only Il feet below mean low
tide was found near the upper corner OF the
steamboat wharf. A careful examination
of the character of these rocks and the cost
of removing them is to be made
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-01-03
University of Maine.

The library has recently received a gift
of about 35 volumes from Prof. A. B. Au-
bert, mainly on chemical subjects.
The members of the Beta Theta ri chap
ter at the University of Maine will have a
steward and board in their house on the
campus after the holidays. Although the
Betas have occupied their house since 1886,
being the first fraternity chapter in the
State to have house, they have never fitted
up the dining room and kitchen until this
winter.
The daughters of the late Hon. William
P. Wingate of Bangor have presented the
University of Maine with portrait of their
father, Mr.. Wingate was member of the
board of trustees of the university for many
years. retiring on account of the statutory
limitation as to age, and was it's president
for considerable period. He was among
the most earnest friends of the institution
and was largely instrumental in securing
the adoption of the Orono site; he superin-
tended the erection of the early buildings.
Wingate hall was named in honor OF Mr..
Wingate, and it is upon the walls of this
building that the portrait will hang.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-01-03
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

] VIM. H. FOGLER, JUSTICE PRESIDING.
| The January term of Supreme judicial
| Court opened Tuesday morning, Jan. 1st,
with the following named officials and ju-
rors in attendance
| Judge, VIM. H. Fogler, Rockland.
| Clerk, Tileston Wadlin, Belfast.
| County Attorney, Burton F. Foster, Mont
! ville
| Sheriff, Samuel G. Norton, Belfast.
| Crier, Eugene Blanchard, Standpoint.
Deputy Sheriffs, Geo. A. jackson, Sears
mont; W. C. Gray, Troy; W. A. Poland,
Montvjlle.
Messenger, Charles W. Perkins, Belfast.
Prayer was offered at the opening of
court by Rev. A. A. Smith.
There were some changes in the Grand
Jury since the September term. The fore
man, A. j. SkidmOre, is a member OF the
State Legislature and was excused. A. 81.
Higgins of Thorndike was elected foreman.
W. H. Churchill of Mnntvile and G. II.
Partridge of Prospect ~ not appear.
The traverse juries were also short of
men at the opening of court. Thomas At
wood of Winterport and Chas. F. CHM of
Belfast were excused. Another member OF
the legislature was found on the traverse
Jury list, n. D. Ross of Lincolnville, and he
was excused. The juries were finally i'm
paneled as follows:
FIRST JURY. VIM. H. Beal, foreman,
Morrill, J. r. Bailey, Brooks S. E. Bowler,
Palermo; Henry J. Chaples, Belfast; Frank
L. Chase, Troy; Wilson A. Colson, Sears
port; Watson W. Coombs, Islesboro; J. W.
Deane, Freedom; Isaac Flagg, Belmont
Willis j. Greedy, Liberty; c. II. Hadley,
jackson; A. n. Jewett, SearSmont
After calling the docket the court adj
there were not jurors enough present to fill
the second panel the forming of the jury
was postponed until then. The jury is as
follows:
r. SECOND JURY. A. L. NickersOn, fore
man, Swanville; Daniel Donover, Prospect
j. F. Longfellow, Montville; George E.
Marks, Searsport; William A. Mason, Bel
fast; George 7. Murch, Unity; Samuel N.
Rackliff, Belfast Nelson W. Staples, Stock
ton Springs; Hollis 1lbbetts, Monroe
Charles True, Frankfort; Arlo Twitchell,
Burnham; Osgood Woodbury., Northport.
The-second trial of the Cottrell will case
is assigned for next Tuesday.
The first jury trial was Almerin Dickey
VS.. Chas. w. Perry, action to recover $27
for wages as attendant at the Farmers Inn,
Belfast. The defense was that if any such
services were rendered and not paid for it
was an illegal business, liquor selling and
gambling, and hence not legal bill.
Verdict for defendant. Knowlton for plain
tiff. Mcclellan for defendant.
The following attorneys from other coun-
ties were present: S. S. Brown, Waterville
j. w. Manson, Pittsfeld; Joseph William
son, Jr., Augusta; Fred L. Banks, Boston
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-01-03
contents of To-Day's Journal.
PAGE l.

PAGE1.
.r, Week. A Triumph of Diplomacy.
xsss n lip ipp."eyolence. Meeting of the LegiS-
r,e year Lrsity ., of Maine Yachts and Boats.
.rre. i44lldi'.ial Court. River and Harbor I'M
'sgpene d" Sfain and Cromwell PardOned.. In
,niyelen e., I, The aaine PedagOgues. .Obitu-
hp sans pv% t"rs in Real Estate. The Shoe Situa-
u, f1aus,nal The State Assessorship.
0" PAGF2.
......+esutb Century. The Gospel Of Saw
Tbe Nli.etHe Paragraphs News Notes. .One on
ag,. POM a. eti0us of Bachelor.
Bgaa'' pAGE3.
.n Paths in SPAIN. Wedding Reception
Innydst A Maine Dairy Bureau..A Long
iid FAMILY cra
.. Mt Desert correspondence. Maine
fiIh Notes Uniformity in Divorce. The
Nt i4Es 4Esa5ks. Noithport News.
N' PAGE5.
,-..-slrf Belfast. The Churches. Papers and
'V secret Societies.. " edding Bells.
Tff l1..l industries. News OF the Grange
PAGE6
N,Ns ana Notes. Register of Deer
t..I-..A story of Christmas Trees.
F" PAGE I.
.tai, ol story. The Last Christmas of the
euuHns o
.tiucHls. County Correspondence. Ship
-" t.lrb-t- Blrths. Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-01-03
The Shoe Situation.

1t is not bad sign that the local jobbing
trade in footwear is quiet, nor that orders
received by manufacturers from statesmen
are small, as most travellers returned nome
for the holidays. Hence, new contracts are
not large, but factories are running at full
capacity, and in many cases refuse to dupli-
cate orders at previous prices. Shops are
assured of brisk employment well into the
new year, and makers expect to buy leather
at better terms. Aside from hemlock sole,
of which there is a scarcity, prices are bare
ly maintained, and export buying has been
proportionately better than domestic. Hides
Average &c tae
December 20.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-01-03
Stain and Cromwell Pardoned.

AUGUSTA, Dec. 81. At the meeting of
the Governor and Council, this afternoon,
at the State House, a full and free pardon
was granted Oliver Cromwell and David L.
supreme judicial court in 1888, at Bangor,
were indicted and convicted for the murder
of John Wilson Barron, cashier of the Dex-
ter Savings Bank, whose death occurred,
Feb. %, 1873.
THoMAsToN, Me. Dec. 81. The glad
Cromwell by Deputy Wyman, at 6. 30 tonight,
and both men showed different emotions
when told that after 10 years they were at
last free. Stain broke down completely and
cried like child, but Cromwell, though
evidently strongly affected, appeared calm
prised. at the action OF the Council, Crom-
well more so than Stain.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-01-03

CENTRE MONTvILLE. The dance at the
Grange hall on Christmas night, although
not extensively advertised, was well attended
and much enjoyed by those attending.
Mrs. Nathan Bennett is convalescing. -.
The large apple crop of this town is nearly
all sold and buyers are still looking for
more. Miss Miriam Bartlett has returned
to Hopedale, Mass, after spending the holi-
days in town.. The following University
of Maine men, who have been spending the
holidays in town, have returned to Oron0:
Richard Berry, Mark j. Bartlett and Wales
r. Bartlett.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-01-03

ton.
Secretary and Treasurer, C. E. Tilton,
Bangor.
Corresponding Secretary, Allen Quimby,
Augusta.
Department Superintendent, Payson Smith
Secretary Schools, F. w. johnson, Water
Waterville primary school, Nellie s. Cloud
man, Gardiner; rural school, A. T. Richard
son, Castine.
Executive Committee, C. F. Cook, W. C..
Mallett, Allen Quimby, Augusta; D. T..
HarthOrn, Wilton.
Councillors, Mary S. Snow, W. J. Corthell.
w. II. Hartshorn, w. G. Purington, d. j.
Callahan, A. W. Harris, G. A. Robertson,
o. NJ. Lord, F. C. Robinson.
Advisory Board, Charles Fish, j F. Moody,
G. c. Chase; w. W. Stetson, G. E. Tetlow,
secretary and treasurer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-01-03
Yachts and Boats.

Capt Hank Half is to command Mr..
Lawson's cup-defender.
N. S. Lord & Co. are making mainsail
for sloop yacht for J. M. Vogel of Castine.
W. A. Kimball and Otis NJ. Whitmol e
are engaged in boat building this winter in
the Passagassawaukeag Yacht Club house
and last week completed their second row.
boat. Capt. A. A. Roix is foreman of the
shop.
Macomber completed planking the Dod-
worth yacht last week, using selected cypress,
which is free from knots and sap and
works easily. This wood is used generally
by the crack yacht builders to the westward