davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-16
ATTERBURY Is CONFIDENT.
HE AND WOODRUFF GIVE OUT STATE
MENTs-DADY'S PREDICTION.

Most of the interest in the Republican primaries
in Brooklyn to-day is confined to the ANtlth AS
sembly District, where Walter 3. Atterbury is put
ting up a strenuous fight TO hold on to his leader
ship in the district Mr.. Atterbury asserted yester-
day that notwithstanding the efforts of the or
ganization defeat him he would win at the prl-
mary. 1t WIS thought yesterday that Atterbury
might possibly win by a close margin, as the
charges OF coercion made against Lieutenant Gov
ernor Woodruff by Atterbury and his friends are
said to ha re done more than anything else to IN
jure the organization IN the district Most OF the
day was spent by Lieutenant Governor Wooor uH
yesterday at Republican headquarters IN consulting
with the aEti-Atterbury leaders.
1t the impression III Brooklyn yesterday that
outside of the XvIIth District to-days Repunh-
can primaries would result in clean sweep for ths
organization, as the Independent movement was
not sufficiently organized In the lst Assembly
District the independents are making II warm Tor
Michael J. Dady but he declared yesterday thas the
organization ticket would win the district oy i"e
majority.
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff yesterday gave
out a statement IN which he declared 1t was as
absurd it false that tie Republican orsani-
cation had tnr eatened ofnceholders With remoVal
if they did not support the regular ticket at the
primary election to-day. He asserts that these
charges come with bad grace from My. At.efOurs,
whose political work has always been on the plane
of the most pronounced practical politics M
woodrurs statement was In part as follows:
Such removal would be a violation of federal and
State civil service laws and this every man h
made except by federal Official who owes ms aP P
pointmenI 20 President Roosevelt, or a state OF.
hciaI appointed by Governor Odell or the cnlef or
a municipal department appointed by Mayor Low
Mr. Atterbury also had reply to make yesterday
to a circular issued against him in his district He
appealed to the voters of the district to support
the movement for which he stands. and tried to
show that his testimony in the Guden case was
garbied in the circular.
Regarding the Democratic primaries in Brooklyn,
the leaders are particularly interested IN the hghe
in the With. IXth, XVIth. HFIIlth ana AAth AS
sembly districts Danger OF overthrow is reared py
the organization leaders only in the lAth District
where combination consisting OF ex-senator Cor
few Alderman Gen, eX-Under Sheriff Dunn and
John ] Maloney has been formed TO defeat William
ODonnell the organization leader oDohheli re-
Gently appeared to be able to win easily, but yes
ferdav it was thought the fight would be exceed
ingly close. o,+ for Sa,arar
Democrats who have been opposing oDonneI
and declared he wanted to the ant-organiza1lon
combination defeated He was also Said TO ah aahe
int;noatad that those who took hand IN the hght
On efber side would be reuembered by him.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-16
THE ST. LOUIS BOODLER CASES
TEN DELEGATES EXAMINED BEFORE r,Ir,
GRAND JURY

GRAND JURY
St- LOUIS sept. 15.-The examinat;o, ne 49,.
members of the House of Delegates in ro,o.,aH
TO the city lighting bill and the defao. - -
street railway bill will be continued .o-r,nrua,,
me grand jury. Ten delegates were he
loie mat oody to-day 1t was expected that
circuit attorney Folk would go to Jefferso, C,,t,
to-day 10 argue against the issuance of writ. -
naneas corpus for the five ex-deiesates no,, a.
JAN here but by reason of the statutory -
vision allowing him time after service oF 80.
papers he was not compelled to go ana -.
ant Circuit Attorney Msroney represented hiu,
me proceedings consisted only of formally de.
ferring the hearing until next Satursa,.
tharies A Gutke, of the ex-delsaa... :.
jan on charges of berry and perjury vac =,
FORMED to-day OF the death OF his eleven ~ il
ola SON Delegate Edmund Bersch ont on h.I 81
asgregatng $4,000. volunteered to go to ia;i Us
place Of Gutke for few DAYS in orfer ~ sii IN
latter might be at home until after tho f ene
OF oI ms SON Judge Douglas gave his con.ant a. a.
the substitution. but later decided IN accsn. ~ 20
6usiee & ana Henry Eyermann on Cutkes bonS na
sacrifice VI !" make the
New-York tribune., 1902-09-16
TOBACCO MONOPOLY DENOUNCED

BRITISH CONSERVATIVE THINKS TRUST WANTS
To DESTROY M INDUSTRY
London. Sept. 15.-Sir John Archibald N"loA'
a Conservative member OF the House u oo''
mons presiding to-day at the anhHai ii'S''S
Of Cope Brothers tobacco InanutSc'"'s'S.
clared that competition III the 'o'de'o -,
- ,assad all hounds of fair competition ana
haa bacone merely a deliberate and organize"
eryort ., the mart of British capitalists to de-
strov a British industry and create q SeiHS''
,,onono1v Their motive said Sir john WAS
sheer cupidity. as when they obtained u0'''
nart mower they reckoned upon being aois 70
recoup their early losses by squeezing P'oii''
from the consumer .,.s,, the
Referring TO American cohptttS-io ~
s,asl-sr said Americans were not hkslE 10 -"
,ai,, controI Of the British tobacco trade
New-York tribune., 1902-09-16
MEADOW BROOK CLUB MEMBERS HURT,

MRS. j. L. KERNoCHAN AND MRS. .ADOLPH
LADENBURG THowN FROM THEIR MOUNTS
Hempstead. Long Island. Sept. 15--At the hunt
Of the Meadow Brook Club here this afternoon
several of the members were thrown from their
horses and slightly bruised The most serious of
these accidents occurred when the party had
reached the neiShborhood of the Ellis place the
outskirts of the town, where Mrs James L. Ker-
nochan was thrown and received slight injuries.
she went to her home and was treated there by
physician.
A short time before this accident Mrs Adolph
l,adenourg also met with a mishap and
tthfown from her mount. She was also slightly
hurt. but she went to her home.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-16
SCHIEREN SUGGESTS G. ". BRUSH.
THINKS HIM A GOOD MAN FOR LIEUTENANT
covERNOR-sAYs ROOSEVELT AND
KAISER ARE MOST TALKED OF
MEN IN EUROPE.


Ex-Mayor Charles A schieren of Brooklyn, who
returned from Europe Sunday, yesterday gave
out statement regarding his trip and the po-
utical situation. He said in part:
desire to state that 1 am in full accord ta With
the reform movement so ably led BY Nj Br9oss
Primary Committee This movement has, and al
has had my hearty sd 9s S
earnestly appeal to the enrolled Republicans OF
sfs M reoam ts 5ea e tae IS the
enrolled Republicans will give It their support:
for Europe had absolutely political ssnifiesness
My II m @ 5o % hd so @ e
Trust has put up the prices TO such an extent tnas
other sources Of suppy have no doubt that the
connection which 1 established in Europe Will
Unfortunately the trust seems to have it all its
here. and absolutely controls the OUTPUT ;,
be in position to secure hides at lower
price than they can be purchased here despite the
It is my opinion that Mr. Roosevelt means to
IS a very grave cne and cannot be decided OF
hand The President no doubt realizes that it , is
in the control of industrial interests The COM
Inercial people fully understand the dncultleS n9 81
the President will take the right course in the
in the London clubs, Engshmen consider him
about in connection with Kaiser Wilhelm. They
Both really 4 ns aens 2f in in the Ss
of the word. 7 consider the decision of the
State leaders to indorse the President for the sec
ond term eminently proper and also most
heartily in their desire TO Governor Odel
reelected.
AS far as the contest in the XVIIth Assembly
District is concerned. / naturally not able to
speak with authority. as my knowledge of condi-
tionS is confined to what have read in the news
papers. but l may say that If the methods en-
ployed by the so-called organization are as rep
resented, they worthy of utter condemnation.
consider Mr.. Atterbury thoroughly honorable
man. He has always stood with the independent
sentiment to larger degree than any other mem
her Executive Committee.
On being informed that Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff had unqualihedly declared himself to be
of the race, Mr.. Schieren appeared to be quite
satisfied He suggested that ex-senator George
W. Brush was good man, il Kings County in
tended to make bid for the Lieutenant Governor
ship at The State Convention. He said he had
watched Mr.. Brush's career. and had found him a
Of high ideals and integrity of purpose, who
would be enineDtly fitted to represent Brooklyn at
Albany
New-York tribune., 1902-09-16
Herbert Parsons,
Henry Birrell.
William J. McEwen,
McDougall Hawkes.,
Bronson Winthrop,
John A. Weekes.
George r. Manchester,
Edward H. HARDY.
Mr.. Hawkes. said last night:

Hess has. absolutely without authority and nurs
~ with Intent to deceive. circulated ticket hea Sed
by my name and also using the names of MANY well
known Republicans against their wishes and WITH
out authority. Hess has sent it with circular
staung Ihat II was prepared with view of satisfy
ing all Republicans and to bring about harnnonyy
II ia Was not SO prepared; il will not satisfy ali Re-
pupncaTs, and VIII not bring about harmony !.
is lie and attempt to steal the nrin1erSS' IL IL
proves the kind of man that we are hghfins ~
the only kind of methods which he knows bo,,' ~ AZ
US use: All MS Important delegations are made IN
New-York tribune., 1902-09-16
ADOPTED son SHOT.
MAN WOUNDED IN SALT LAKE CITY WAS
TAKEN FROM MISSION BY DENTIST HERE.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Sept. 15-Harry Strong.
stepson of Or. E. Treat Payne, of New-York City,
shot and dangerously wounded yesterday after
noon by Miles Z. Ronlney, proprietor OF the Oasis
saloon. Strong had been partner of ROmney's
in the saloon in which the shooting occurred. but
had recently been bought out by Romney. The
shooting was the outcome of a quarrel over tri-
fling amount of money
Mormon Church. At the Holy Cross Hospital to-
night it is stated that Strong will ably recover
According to dispatches received here yesterday
Strong said he was member Of the wealthy Strong
family Of this city, and stepson of DR.. E. Treat
Payne According TO a dispatch received here
Strong was unarmed, and when shot exclaimed
II gentleman. but poor one. The Strongs.
of New-York, my family. II die, notify my
stepfather, DR.. Z. Treat Payne, and T. Van Am
ringe No. 267 East Observation-Disclosures twenty-sev-
enth-st. New-York. I born gentleman. and
1 die like a brave man, facing gun, with my boots
on
Thomas B. Van Amringe. retired business man.
of No. 2ss One hundred md -twenty-seventh-
St. said that forty years ago he and DIR. Edward
Conn out then had an extensive practice in Forty
fourth-st.. near Madison-av this city, married
sisters. DR. Payne was childless and about thirty
five years ago adopted six nths-old boy from
the Howard Mission, who, he thinks, is the
S~ % a%n and his e gaSe hs sT @
vantage. and cared for him as for their
He grew large and athletic, With great loys for
several situations which DIR. Payne procured for
him and his wIldness became so m marked tnat nf-
The boy went West and enlisted in the army,
afterward serving second three years He be
under various names always popular with his
Af times Sai he You'd write to Do PAYNE for money
which vas sent to him. but of late nothing has
sesa sad he 6sd been around that city for five
years, at times living at salvation Army shelter
New-York tribune., 1902-09-16
aRcBDUkE JOHANN REPORTED FOUND.

MISSING AUSTRIAN NoBLENAN- SAID To BE IN
SOUTH SEA ISLAND
London. Sept. 16.-The Vienna correspondent
of ."The Standard telegraphs that q report Has
been published there. based upon ie''elS 80
servian settlers in the United States, that 'ne
-,,;sst,o Archduke Johann . living on one
:, the South Sea Islands The authority quoted
:. an officer named Paichurich. of Dalmatian
vessel. ,coo - +bs
The archduke disappeared in 1870 ana tns
imperial family of Austria nfihlS 0s"'''
he fs dead
New-York tribune., 1902-09-16
NIXON STILL. SEEMS TO BE IN POLITICS

In spite of the fact that Lews Nixon, when ne
resigned the leadership of Tammany announced
that he had retired from politics he still seems TO
have somewhat of interest in the game tie
has signed his name chairman of the primary
ce,,oaisn committee TO a circular that is being
generally circulated throughout the HXFth AS
sembly District, urging the Democratic voters to
turn out to the support of George z. Scannen and
ticket
New-York tribune., 1902-09-16
URGES ADOPTION oFPR.R. TUNNEL PLAN.

MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION THINKS IT WOULD
BE a NATIONAL CALAMITY NOT TO DO SO
meeting OF the Manufacturers Association of
New-YoTk was held yesterday at No. lss Montague
St, Brooklyn. The association urged the adoption
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel plan, and de-
cared that too much insistence should not be placed
on the eight hour clause. for II the plan were not
carried out ii would be a national calamity
New-York tribune., 1902-09-16
GEN. WEBB TO RETIRE
RESIGNATION SAID TO BE IN HANDS or
CITY COLLEGE TRUSTEES

The retirement of General Alexander S. Wehb
president of the College of the City of NA.-
York. is to come at once A member OF rho
board OF trustees of that institution told Trib
une reporter yesterday that General Webb.
resignation was already in the hands OF the
trustees and would be officially acted upon AT
special meeting yesterday afternoon. This
member of the board also declared that there
New-York tribune., 1902-09-16
uISS HARNEp IN "IRIS." "

Cleveland. Sept. l5-2inero's IRIS had Us -
presentation in America at the Euclid AVeHI
Onsra House Tonight The acdience was enthnst-
aatic The play was elaborately staged. MISS VII
ginia Harmed has in Iris. many present thous.l,,
strongest part which she has taken W hJS - S,sear
OF the support the chief hit WAS niais oS SSi.si
Asche xha came from L.-ed-e-E - p--S NIUE 49,
n
New-York tribune., 1902-09-16
TRICK DENOUNCED BY HAWKES.
SAYS HESS is TRYING TO STEAL PRIMARY
IN XXvTH DISTRICT.

McDougall Hawkes. issued a circular letter last
night to the Republicans of the XVIII District
warning them against an alleged trick of Charles
A. Hess. who is trying TO wrest the Republican
leadership from Mr.. Hawkes. at the primaries TO-
day Mr.. Hawkes. warns all his friends to vote the
ticket containing the following names:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-16
40 RAILROAD TIE-UP PRoB4BLE
EMPLOYEES OF PHILADELPHIA AND READING;
WANT WAGES EQUALIZED. But THERE'S


10 STRIKE TALK.
Members of the railroad brotherhoods who were
in the yards in Jersey City yesterday said that
there was no likelihood of a general tie-up West
railroads, result of the formulation of
demand for an increase of 10 cent in wages
made at meeting OF railroad employees in Trenton
Sunday. No action taken at the meeting
which was attended by District President Nichols
or the Scranton division of the United Mine Work.
ers, the demand. Trainmen and others employed
by the Central Railroad of NewJersey, said
day that there had been no trouble on that line
since the spring of last year, when strike
nearly precipitated
1t learned that the the Philadelphia
and Reading system have been agtating an
equalization of wages with the men the other
systems but that they not talking strike at
present
The Pennsylvania Railroad has pension system
for it's EMPLOYEES which they afraid they would
forfeit, they say If they got into trouble.
Aome of them laughed at the idea OF general
tic a. 1t was admitted, however. that there
some disss tis!action among the Philadelphia and
heading employees
New-York tribune., 1902-09-16

would be an immediate effort to find Success
sor.
The need oe good man is so pressing" said
he. that / hope shall have plenty of time
to get the right man.
President Webb has served the City College
since 1869. Under act of the last legislature
he is able to retire with a pension of - ;An
The resignation has been TumOTed many times.
and was predicted in The Tribune of Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-16
NORTH AMERICAN COPPER MEETING

me annual meeting OF the stockholders of the
North American Copper Company was held yester-
Gay al NO 10 Exchange Place. Jersey City Presi-
Gen, Harrison and the other officers were reelected
Gs.la AZ ane eTsStors A dividend of per cent WAS
ON @ Inc presidents report showed that the
~AAaeay has had prosperous year
New-York tribune., 1902-09-16
HOTOR PARTY REACH JAHEST0WN.
THE NEw-YoRK AND CHICAGO ROAD REPREsEN-
TATIvES TELL OF BAD ROADS
1RY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.I
jamestown, n. Y, Sept. 15.-The New-York and
Chicago road representatives arrived here at 4
o'clock and they were met at the New Sherman
House by a delegation of citizens who are deeply
interested in the project of a continuous iri-
proved highway across the lower tier of counties
in New-York State The Toledo motor car party
left Salamanca at 1890 a Senator Higgins. with
other citizens of Salamanca, held a meeting in
formally and passed a resolution of approval OF
the plan. From Salamanca the route to-day led
through the Indian reservation for about eight
miles Some State aid has been accorded this
section and tine roads were fairly goou. After
leaving the government territory the roads were
bad through Randolph and Falconer.
With good material at hand the road workers
persist in scraping from the sides of the bitches
the old out material and throwing IL into
the middle of the road. Here it Hes to be washed
back again trodden aside by the horses James
town is we'll paved with brick surface.
The road representatives attended a meeting of
the Board of Aldermen tonight This is a little
more than half way OF tie trip. and the party ex-
pect to reach Cleveland in about three days.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-16

London Sept is.-1n dispatch troM N'e'Ia ll -,
.a,as-a,,, has hasp received there from Beigradr'
sery1a announcing the arrest of NJ saTSso,' as
president OF the revolutionary Maceioni'.Ht - ~
nittee who has been In hiding for some uue'
New-York tribune., 1902-09-16
:. SHUBERT BUYS PLOT IN ssTR-sr.
THEATRE LESSEE ACQUIRES PROPERTY FOR
oo0o

Lee Shubert. one of the lessees OF the Herald
Square and other theatres took title Yesterday TO
a plot iooxsss feet the north side Thirty
nin5h-sts one hundred feet west OF Sixth-ave. He
paiu s--Uno Tor IL to Herman Wronkow. He
uousnt the property some months ago. saying at
tne time that he bought the property a in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23
REAL ESTATE

Hereafter we shall be at Hotel Barton Mon
day evening and Tuesday until 4p. m. every
week. For any thing pertaining to Real
Estate consult us.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Sheffield.


Mary Flanders is ill.
School in No. closed June 20.
Mrs. Fannie Griffin visited her daughter
recently.
Gladys Harvey is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Prescott.
Mrs. Cora Jenness was at o. Ell. Jenness'
over Sunday.
Mrs. George Bean is caring for Mrs.
John Phillips.
Mr.. Cunningham is in town selling the
Crown stoves.
Mrs. Lydia Hanscom visited her daug liter
in Barton recently.
Mrs. George Woodman is in st. Johns
bury for few days.
Mrs. Ernest Hall and family are visiting
relatives in this place.
Children's Day was observed at the M.
E. church June 18th.
Mrs. Carl Wheeler has been visiting rela-
tives in East Charleston.
John Phillips has been hauling lumber
to Lyndonville for II. Sheldon.
Mrs. Riley Hall and Mrs. Hollis Brown
visited in East Burke last Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Dryers grand daug liter of
Lexington, Mass, is passing the summer
| here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. Simpson and Mrs.
Z. ID. Lance visited in st. Johnsbury last
week.
John Jewell has moved his household
goods from Greensboro to Mr.. s. Wheeler
house.
have been visiting at the home of DIR.
Jones.
Several from this place attended the
graduating exercises at Lyndon insti-
tute last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23

and three brothers, Alfred and Horatio
Gale, both of CalifoI MIA, an T. c. Gale, of
this place.
The reception given by the graduating
class in the /. o. o. F. hall Friday evening
was a very pleasant affair. The eleven
gr aduates, consisting of seven girls and four
DO VS., and the patroness, Miss Bessie d.
w right, received their friends under an
arch of blue and white, the class colors,
the corner just back of them being filled
in with ferns, palms, and potted plants.
The class prophecy, written by Carl E.
Spaulding, and the class ode, written by
E. Daisy Anderson, were very appropriate
to the class, and were enthusiastically
applauded.
Notwithstanding the inclement weather
the summer cottages at the Bluffs are well
oc cupied. DR.. Gould and family have been
there for several weeks. A. S. March and
family have arrived from Newton, Mass,
and taken possession of their new cottage
at Balls Bluff Postmaster FL. G. Blanchard
is just getting settled in his new cottage at
the same resort, and Geo. Root has his re-
treat nearly completed. Pliny Hamilton is
about ready to build cottage at Knowl-
toms Bluff, and Lawyer Young is locating
a lot there for the same purpose. The
summer cottage fever has become epidemic
in Newport.
Newport Center.
| c. w. Morse was in Burlington few
days last week.
Miss Mabel: Rogers is home from Barre
for her summer vacation.
Frank Whipple is in town, called here
by the death of his brother.
Several from this place attended the
graduating exercises at Newport Thursday
evening.
George and Birdie Allen have been en-
| joying a short vacation at the home OF
their parents Il Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Allen.
Mr.. Frank G. Reynolds of Boston will
give an entertainment at the M. E. church
next Wednesday evening, June 25. Mr..
Reynolds comes highly recommended, and
it is hoped everyone who can will avail
themselves of this opportunity of hearing
him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23
WestheId.

Miss Eva Gilpin is Ill.
Eleazer Miller is able to ride out.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. johnson of Barton
were in town last week.
Miss Maud Wakefield finished her
school in Troy last week.
Miss Jessie Woodwork graduates next
week from the University of Vermont.
Ernest Gilpin had his ankle injured last
week by having the wheel of a wagon pass
over it. -. f.ec:r B -a,a-
Ernest Bean has closed his labors for the
Woodworths. He expects to move to
West Derby.
Mrs. Don z. Woodwork has gone to
the Mary Fletcher Hospital in Burlington
to have her eyes treated.
The Rev. A. s. Bole of Coventry preached
in the Congregational church, Sunday,
June %. The Rev. M. w. Farman
preached in Coventry.
Loren Hendrix has moved into the
house he recently purchased of Geo.
Ducharme. Ducharme has moved to
Mlller's Mills in Troy.
Mr.. Randall, who had charge of the but
ter box shop in Woodworth's MILL, cut
his hand very badly last week. He was
shifting belt when in some way his hand
came in contact with the saw severing three
fingers. The fourth finger was injured but
will be saved.
I'm
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23

Our guarantee Is like Bank
iCheck-if your purchase does /
not suit you, bring back the
goods end draw your money. j
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23
YOUR CHANCE
Lake Park Farm, JOe'S Pond,
West DanYille,

LAND. 125 acres, 80 acres woodland,
cuts 40 tons hay, 300 tree sugar orchard.
30 summer cottage lots on lake front.
BUILDINGS. Nice house, well arranged,
10 bedrooms, chance for more. Barn 4Ox
80, Is stalls. Both in first class condition.
Large pavilion in park.
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.
l. Buy this farm.
2. Summer Boarders.
8. Rent Boats.
4. Sell butter, milk eggs and groceries to
campers ~
5. Feed Stable. Many parties driyee.to
spend the day, and this is the best place to
stop.
6. Rent park and pavilion to picnic parties.
z. Give dancing parties.
A live man can see 101 ways and can pay
or this farm in three years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23

Hugh Campbell has placed a Bell tele-
phone in his house.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
G. FL. Hinton, June 18th.
School closed Friday in the Conley dis
trict; Ruby Campbell, teacher.
May Campbell has finished teaching in
the Bean district in Brighton.
Mrs. Drahan has come home to remain
for the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hinton,