davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-30
IDS and appliances for its economical

~ HIS cailed 7Ipr eheaYlef ana larger
engines and cars, and longer trains;
therefore longer yards. The growth Of
population has spread the metropolitan
area far to the east over Long Island,
and to the north along the Harlem River
and the Sound.
In the discussion in the courts in 1884
and 1888, OH the value Of terminal lands,
great stress was laid upon the fact that.
the Jersey City yards lay directly oppo-
site the business section of New York,
and only short ferry was required to
reach that section. 1t was also shown
| that the cheaper lands to the north 'front.'
ed on a part of the river liable to be
blocked by ice in winter, and that in their
rear was the ridge of the Palisades,
which must be tunneled to reach the
shore front.
As to the cheap lands to the south, the
large amount of dredging required to
reach from the pier line to the channel
We're cited as disadvantages which could
not be overcome, except at an expendi-
tnra nos. oora for rara roa,y rao,,;rod
greater than was warranted by the busi-
ness f. he accommodated
The lono ferry from botb north and
south na;nts - 4ho +l,a,, ,,+ oe h,s;
ness was, also considarad ! ! detr;me ment
In 1894 Tho tarm;nal Yards 4 front &c
old Iarsev CIV betwoan +na f,ontra1
Ra;,road of Nau Tarsor ana 11oho,-an
when considered IN relation 70 tba 4ben
volr,ma. Of bus;nass q he bandlaa and Tho
appl;ances and methods tben usaa i tbe
handling of tbe bns;ness ana tba ,aca-
tiop Of tba centers If distr;hption wore
cons;darad to bava v;r+,,.l ,,onono,r of
advanta ooo,,s nos;t;on rh;cb co,,ld no+
DC pfoken except N the event OF q great
change IN tne ofher factors ana We're
valued accordingly
A great change has taken place in the
other factors. The increased volume Of
s,.n,.. III IS, ,,anaaso;, ,..o;u.+ .,,a
size of rolling stock, the longer trains,
has congested the old yards, made them
too small, especially too short. for the
economic handling Of the traffic, thus in
erza siilg ne per FFS5sl. aF Der cent. cost Of
handling, while the great increase Of ton
mage has warranted the expenditure Of
the necessary funds to procure larger
yards, and opened up, for competition the
cheaper lands north Of Hoboken. and
south Of the Central Railroad yard.
The capability Of handling double, or
triple the tonnage of 1854, now in sight,
and the increase certain to come with the
phenomenal growth of the country in all
lines of industry at a lower cost than in
the congested old yard has also warrant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-30
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30. 1904. Fore-
cast for the thirty-six hours ending s f.
day; fair and colder tomorrow; southwest
to northwest winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-30

Jersey city. Nov. %. lsOa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-30

Jersey clty. Nov. 50. l9o4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-30
NOTICE. 10 MANuEAcruRERs OF AND

Dated Jersey city, Nov 2sth, 1904
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
GRANITEVILLE


james TT Weir and Fred Nuthrowli
haVe gone 10 Canada On hunting trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Breea 81 Cam
bridge were visiting friends ii town
Thursday and Friday
Peter McNeigh had his left hand bad
II crushed between two stones last
Thursday at the Boutwell, quarry
Aa old blacksmith shop ut the Bout
we'll Quarries was burned last Wdnes
day night The building was occupied
hy Italians who were employed at the
quarfies.
The last meeting of tic GraniteyilEe
1iiee elnb was held Mt tic home &c j.
e Armstrong on Cassie street
There will be box party IN the
church hall Tuesday evening, Nov Is.
The e. q II and w G. q. i. viii give
d grand ball Thanksgiving exc, Nov rs,
i04, at Miles hall. 0Bren's orchestra
will furnish music and William 0'Don-
nell will be floor manager. The fol-
lowing committee viii have oharga IN
PRODUCTION committee, +. M- Flynn, VIII
fred Letomneau, Tim Murphy, Mrs.
Frances O Reilly and Mrs. d i. Fitz-
patrick; reception committee, Mrs. n.
NJ. Crowley, Mrs II Nj Flynn, Miss
Charlotte Flynn, j. &. Sheridan and Jo-
seph Houghton. The full bill for dance
and supper II S100 Everybody cordial
lY invited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
BRITISH TREATY.
LaHsdowne's Speech Points To Much
Closer Relations


New York, N0r 1t Tha World, ii
4 copyright cable from London. says.
The Daily Express publishes state
1nent sent t0 ia New York c0rFesp0n-
dent IT the instance of Secretary ST
state Hay, i'll reply to an inquiry H. to
how LORD Iansdowne's speech Was re-
eeiYed officially by the United States
The statement, which was telegraphed
70 the correspondent from Washington
reads
The state department il well pleased
with The speech at Lord I4ansdowne,
wherein be referred to the oFertures al
Ambassador Choate for an arbitration
treaty between the United States ana
Great Britain. Lord lansdewneis re.
marks were takento mean that the Brit
ish government looks faYorahIv toward
such 4 treaty Indeed, no other aiti.
tude was expected 81 the state depart.
ment, considering that the treaty was
exactly similar IN tenor III that oonelnd
ed between Great Britain and France.
which has had 50 beneficial an effect
al was fully shown BY Lord Tansdo8ne
IN his reference to the good Offices ex-
erted bY France toward an amicahle
settlement of the Doggcr banf. affair.
After lord Lausdownes speech, the
state department Is more than ever en-
couTAced to continue negotiations for Il
treaty, feeling that such treaties viii
exert more powerful influence iii The
direction of peace than Il hinted AT III
the text Of the instruments. 1T il prob
able that the treaty will BE concluded
within D few weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
SUPREME COURTS WORK.
Washington County Cases Were Reach
ed Yesterday Afternoon

Montpelier. New W. Supreme court
adjourned yesterday afternoon to next
Tuesday morning it O'Clock. The
Chittenden county eases of State vs..
Charles Wilson, rape, and Charles Will
lette vs.. the State of Vermont, petition
for d new trial, were argued yesterday.
Tile Chittenden county case, III re col
lateral Inheritance tax, Julia +. Hickok' 3
estate, State Of Vermont, apt, has been
set ut the heel uf the docket. With this
exception the hearing 81 Chittenden
county eases IS completed
A motion by the defendant il the
Ghittenden county ease of j. +. Mona
han Mt Edward & Monahan to set
aside tie decree 81 the supreme court
and bring the ease forward, was argned.
Washington county cases were reach
ed, Tile first argued was Hiram b.
Wedge, administrators, IS. the Central
Vernon Railway company. Six Wash
ington county eases remain to be heard,
also several that have been set at the
heel of the docket, making it probable
that supreme court viii be III session
nearly all next week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
wAs ADDIcTED no oPIuM LEI.
j D. Salisbury Convicted OF Passing
Counterfeit Money.

Rutland, Nov. ~ Word was received
this morning by people IN this city re-
garding John D. Salisbury, the man who
was convicted of making counterfeit
money at Poultuey and passing the same
on the merchants or that town. which
makes it appear that Salisbury Is per
haps entitled to more sympathy than
has heretofore been extended to him By
those eonyersant with his ca4e. The
new information comes from Batavia.
N. u, and is TO the effect that it i
known to his relatives and intimnte
friends in that city that Salisbury has
been for two or three years past ad
dieted to the tise Of opium and s-norphiie
10 such an extent that he has not been
in his right mind.
For several years prior to 1900, Sanls
bury was d sergeant in the United States
army signal corps, and was doing duty
IN the Philippines. In the year 1900
be Was captured by band Of FiIipinos
and taken to the camp Of Aguinaldo,
where he remained for nearly six months
During that time lie suffered privations
and hardships Of all kinds. He was
finally recaptured by the American army
but was III 81 terrible condition as the
result Of his suffering that he took to
the use Of drugs. He has been unable
since 10 break himself Of the habit.
His wife il now living ait Batavia, n.
Y., and she has a six months ED son
With her. Her husband left home for
Rutland last July telling bis wife that
he was coming here 10 enter a sanitari-
um and eure himself Of the habit. She
had not heard anything wrong about
him until his recent conviction III this
city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
DECISION BY &. a. pRoUrY.
Unlawful for Common Carrier to Grant
Excessive Dividends 10 Get TEanic.


Washington, NoF, 1f. The Interstate
commerce commission III an opinion bY
Commissioners fToutY today made public
its decision regarding tile investigation
0f the Joint rates aud other allowances
to terminal railroads Il Is decided the
rebates which have been received by the
terminals m and about Chicago controlled
hv the International Harvester company
and the United States Steel corporation
haYe been excessive Tor the service rem
dered bY the terminals III switching cars.
On the general question involved tho
commissioner has decided it II not IN
lawful for railroad operated as d com
mon eafTier and owned by d shipper to
make joint rates with other carriers
and receive dividends ol such rates but
ii il unlawful for any carrier to grant
an excessive dividend of rates to another
carrier owned hy d shipper for the pur
pose Of securing the traffic of that
simmer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12

again this morning after which he in
formed the House that he Is not a mem
Der OF the common herd.
The bill Of Senator Wells Of Wash
ington county forbidding savings banks
from making loans ON personal security
except on at least two approved names.
The Senate has killed tho measure
requiring trading stamp companies to
redeem their stamps in money when re-
quested, the bill being reported unfavor-
ably.
a public hearing win be held before
the railroad committee Monday evening
to discuss the Eddy biIl to have the rail.
road commission elected by The legisla.
ture.
The bill Of Senator Wells of Wash
ington county forbidding savings banks
from making loans on personal security
except on at least two approved names
was killed
The Senate got exercised over ad
journing yesterday, ten Of the members
wanting TO adjourn then for over Sun
day and fourteen wanting 70 come back
this forenoon
Governor Bell departed from the usual
custom yesterday ia his appointments,
giYiHg the announcements to the pub
lie before The Senate acted on The names
Governor Bells opinion was that Presi.
dent kooseselt's example would not be
a bad one to follow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
LOU DILLoN's NEW RECORD.
Trotted ! Mile ii o:oi at Memphis Tn.
paced Weather Unfavorable.


Memphis, Nov l2 Lou Dillon smash.
tea the worlds unpaced trotting record
here yesterday BIZ completing the mile
.in tao minutes and one second fat. The
former unpaccd record, 2s011l, was held
jointly by Lou Dillon and Major Del
mar,
The daughter Of Sidney Dillon was
driven BY Millard Sanders, her trainer,
and was accompanied by runner at
the side. The day was cold and Disagree
able.
After scoring twice tie word was CIV
EN-. The little mare stepped the first
quarter III 80 seconds flat. When
Strengthened ont down the back stretch.
Sanders called on heF for faster effort
and the half mile post was passed Hi
|59a4 seconds. The runner challenged the
mare II the turn for home and she
passed the three quarter post IN 1880.
When well heightened out for the flight
to tho wire Lou Dillon slightly faltered,
but passed the judges stand IL 2t1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
Has Accepted Call TO St.
Anne'S Church
DORCHESTER, MASS.
Expects to Conclude His Labors in Barre
About January ist Has
Done Good Work
Here.


AZ the regular Friday evening ser
vice n the Church Of the Good shep
herd the rector Rev. b. g. Roberts.
opened The service by these words
have an announcement to make t0
this congregation. / have this day sent
word 20 the secretary Of the mission.
of which this church Ii branch, Thar
! have decided to accept d cali to be-
come rector of ST. Annes church ia
Dorchester, Mass.
he then spoke of his regret iii leav-
ing the congregation with which he
has labofed four aud one-half years
But, be said, u am glad that an to
leave tile church i'll such good condition
as it Is. The number 81 members +
steadily increasing, the church debt II
Az steadily decreasing, and great inter
est u being shown III alb tho societies
connected with the church.
He expressed THE desire that when
their new rector should arrive. they
would show him the same inclination
TO BE- faithful to their church that they
bad Tor the four and onehalf years just
passed.
Rev Mr Roberts has been stationed
in Barre for four and one-h half years,
and IN that time has done much good
work. He will leave the Church of the
Good Shepherd in a healthy and grow
ing condition. Mr.. Roberts has been an
exceptionally active worker with thu
young men of the city and has had
strong influence for good with them
Rev AIr. Roberts expects to go to his
new charge about Jan. lat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
TAGGART WON'T RESIGN.
Says Utmost Harmony Exists Among
Members of Committee.

members OF Committee.
New York, Nov. Thomas Tag
CART, chairman of the Democratic nation
al committee, has no intention Of re-
signing his post, according to a state
ment made yesterday. Mr. Taggart said
the utmost harmony exists among the
members If the committee. and that
they see no necessity for reorganization
of the party
He has no excuse to offer for the
overwhelming defeat eli the Democratic
national ticket, and believes this Is no
time % e0nsier either candidates or poll
ey for the campaign four years hence.
II have returned to New York the
same as lett it, Democrat, said he
mo man, no policy nor any platform
would have stopped the cyclone il favor
OF Roosevelt, There Is no accounting for
cyclones. Neither party had expected
II, nor did either party have line oil
IT.
The utmost harmony exists among
the members Of the committee, and there
is no need for reorganization There
are no heart burnings, no recriminations
excepting the general regret for the de-
feat of our candidate.
4 have no intention Of resigning. The
national headquarters Will be All Indian
apolis and al French Lick Springs. In
il ny home, yon know. and
haTe business at the Springs. 8s Is too
early yet q talk politics and policies and
presidential possibilities of four years
hence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
BIG EXPLOSION
FOLLOWED FIRE
Business Section Of Knoxville Tennss-
see, shaken BY Explosion Today
Many Firemen and
Spectators Hurt.

Knoxville Tenn. Nov liz. a mys-
tefious fire which started III the whole.
sale hardware house If III. W. Woodruff
y a.. here curly this morning, destroyed
chat building aud stock. I'he loss i
Si75s000. The stock of Arnold, Hengeg
& Doyel was damaged to the amount Of
$4,000 and the Gable Piano ca. lost
$4,000.
magazine containing two hundred
pounds ~ dynamite and powder on
ploded, seriously iniuring fiye tiremen,
besides injuring several spectators. The
explosion was felt throughout the city,
and every store within five blocks had
its stock disarayed and plate glass win.
dows broken. The loss from this damage
reached 100000 and many places win
not be ready for business FOR d week.
Glass il piled il the cutters along GAY
street, Market square and adjacent ave
nues hy the tom
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
LICENSE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Twenty Three Out Of 81 Change from
Yes 10 NO and IA from No to Yes.

Concord. N. Ill, Nov Ill. Interest in
Che second vote upon Tho license question
lin this state under the law Of 1903
has been most general The law provides
That vnte shall De taken III tic towns
lat each biennial election, aud requires
tie town clerks to make an official re
port of the state Of the vote To the Office
.of the state license commissioners iii
this city. Up to the close Of Office hours
this afternoon the returns from forty
EIGHT towns had not reached these Off.
cials All Of the fiity-segen towns which
voted III favor of license at the election
.in May, 1903, had reported, however,
except Snuapee. 0f the fifty-gix report.
ing, twenty three had changed from syes''
to no
10 take the place III q measure 81 the
twenty-thFee towns that changed from
yes 10 mo reports have been received
FROM fourteen towns that made the
change from noslieensc 10 heense
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
FOOT BALL TODAY.
Big Teams Playing Their Last Matches
Before Meeting Each Other.

The foot ball season for 1905 ap-
proaehes The apex Of its glory today
with games among the big colleges and
universities the country over. In the
East Columbia and Cornell meet in New
York city, Yale. and Princeton ct Prince
ton, Pennsylvania and Carlisle Indians
'at Philadelphia, Harvard and Holy Cross
at Cambridge, Dartmouth and Amherst
TAT Hanover and Virginia and the naval
cadets 1T Annapolis.
The three big games scheduled for the
middle West are Chicago and Michigan
at Ann Arbor, Wisconsin and Minnesota
.at Minneapolis and Illinois aud North
western AT Evanston.
On the Pacific coast LELAND Stanford
and tie university of California meeet
in hir annual contest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
UNION CHARTER REVOKED
Chicago Federation of Labor Expelled
from American Federation.

Chicago, Nov ll Formal notice that
the charter of the Chicago federation
of Labor had been revoked and that
the organization was expelled from the
American Federation of Labor was giv.
en today
70 he reinstated tie Chicago fedora
tion will BE- compelled To expel from
membership the local unions of steam
filters, and Franklin union Of press
feeeders The nressmen claim iurisaic
ton oyer the pressfeeders, the press
feeders aud the plumbers over the
steamiitters Il was 1T the instance of
these two Organizations that the feder-
alton was expelled.
officers Of tic local federation said
today That they had no intention of
expelling either of the two nnisas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12

4 party from Barre went 70 Hanover
in an automobile this morning e witness
the Dartmouth Amherst game. They
were George Milne, Frank McWhorter,
Mm Fraser, and Ned Roberts.
Miss Nellie Colhurn, who lag been
dain stenography work III I'll W. Seott3s
office, has finished work there and will
be prepared to do dictation and type
writing work III Room &, Bolster block
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Gov Bell has approved Of the bill
providing for inspection Of food, drugs
and other articles in common use.
Representative CLARK @. Fits of Brat
tleboro ratified Off the business from the
Speakers chair yesterday afternoon
There win be hearing on the bill for
general charters for al cities III the court
room Monday evening. This interests
Barre
Mr. Hapgood was squelched four times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN FAIR.
VIII Open 1t Hale's Pavilion Next
Thursday Evening.

The Presbyterian fair at Tales IA
yihon begins next Thursday evening and
will continue the remainder of the week.
The usual line of articles. useful and
ornamental. will be on sale and good
will and sociabilify win ID without
price. Interesting entertainment will Be
provided. Thursday evening company
VI thirty girls viii render the eantata.
Katy Did Friday evening some TWEEN
tv young men viii hold Bachelors
Congress Saturday evening Gilbert
sons orchestra viii furnish i musical
programme,
You will surely desire 10 attend and
tie ladies d the church win look for
pnf4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places Of Worship and Sub.
jects Of Sermons.

Times and Places Of Worship and Sub
jects Of Sermons.
The Rev Thomas II Mitchell il ~
neeted % preach il the Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning.
The Rev. VIM Howard Hoopie viii
conduct services In Pentecostal hall to
night 1T o'clock, and tomorrow at 10;
SO a. ms $50 and TOO 7. N.
AT the JTniversalist church Sunday
there viii be the usual services: Morn
ing worship at 1880; Bible school at
~; Junior Union at 4sa0s Senior Union
at 5;45; evening service at 7.
At the Baptist church tomorrow the
Rev. ~. 4. Kimzie will preach both
morning and evening The subject for
lie morning service will be aRuth's
Vows that for the evening, Ambition
East Barre Sunday notice Preach
ing service at | i. M. Sunday school at
I2 m; Christian Endeavor meeting q
6.15 d, nj; preaching service at i.
M. Tile pastor vii preach both morn
ing and evening
Sc. Afonieas church. Rey. r. III. Me
kenna. pastor. Sunday: 1st mass
at q o'clock. Rev II M. Mckenna. High
mass at l0sa0, Rev +. II Cray Sun
day school ] o'clock i. m Rosary and
benedietion at ! o'clock p. III.
Church 81 the Good Shepherd Holy
Communion (saye Oh the first Sunday
in the monthly at as45 am; first Sunday
III the month. 10s30 d. M; service and
sermon each Sunday at 1890 a. N. and
p. m, Sunday school at II m.
Hedding II. II church. II. Z. Lowe.
pastor. Sunday November ts, morning
worship at 1880. sermon on Guidance
Bible school at ls. Epworth League az
5;a5, evening Worship at I, SUBJECT 4
Flashlight from the General Missionary
COMMITTEES
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
FOUND BODY
OF A SUICIDE
D. H. DOty, a Central Vermont
Brakeman.
BEEN MISSING SOME TIME
Body Which Was Identified BY Means Of
Name Found in Clothes, was
Found in Burlington
Today

Burlington, NOV. r The dee0mposed
body Of g. H Doty, d Central Vermont
railroad brakeman living in Rutland, was
found near the draw bridge here at eight
this morning In his pockets were found
the rules Of tie road and his name.
Doty received months leave Of ab-
sence three weeks ago.
It il supposed that lie committed sui
eide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
Eight Masked and Heavily
Armed Men
ROB AN ILLINOIS BANK
When Pursued They Escape by Firing
on Their PursueIs Robbery
Occurred Near Gales
burg

Chicago, Nov 1a. Eight masked and
and heavily armed men raided the town
of Rioxmill village, near GaIesburg,
early this morning. They dynamited
the safe IN the bank, secured $4,000,
and made their escape BIZ means of q
hand ear Pursuit was stopped by
fiye bullet fired from reyolvers in the
hands of the burglars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
sKATED ON THIN ICE.
Wilfred Huard Of Keene, N. H., Broke
Through and nroRned

keene, NIL, Nov IL. Wilfrcd Huafd
ii years old, was drowned in Che ASH
uelot river here this afternoon. It ap.
pears that about S o'clock he took his
skates and went to the river which Ii
but d short distance from his home
1t IS thought the boy endeavored 10
skate and the skim Of ice was not strong
enough to hold him, The body was re-
covered d short distance from where he
fell in, at about o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
PEACE FAR DISTANT
Likely That Far Eastern War viii Con-
tinne All Winter.

London, Nov. Il. The possibilities at
immediate peace in the far east, which
have been the gist of reports current IN
all parts Of the world recently, espe-
cially III America, are not optimistical-
Nv received ii diplomatic circles. 1t IL
conceded that tho belligerents are de-
sirous Of quitting The conflict, 1t wonld
cause great surprise III official circles If
any offers Of mediation were accepted
before the end of the month
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
PUT INTO CRETE
Part Of Baltic Sea Fleet viii Remain
There Some Time.

Rome, Nov 12A telegram from
Crete states that one battleship, two
cruisers, and several torpedo boats, be,
longing to the Baltic squadron, have
put III there for repairs. This work
win probably delay the feet for some
time
fir east telegram adds that OIL
seers oI tie fleet state that they have
been informed that The Japanese have
arranged To attack the Russian iIeet IN
the Red Sea-