davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
ALLEGED ABDucToa HELD IN BAIL.

Ernest Whitaker. the young electrician who
arrested by the police of Staten Island Satur-
day night a charge of abducting fifteen year-oId
Effe Cockshutt. Of Wright-st-. Stapleton. Staten
Island. arragned before Magistrate Croak at
New-Brighton yesterday. He pleaded not guilty
and was held in $1,000 bail for examination on
Wednesday. The young child wife appeared in
court with her parents, and in the proceedings in
court Whitaker almost continuously stared her in
the eye She told the court that Whitaker made
her marry him with a threat that he would kill her
If she didn't She also said that she would never
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
SCENT ORGANIZED BURGLAR BAND.
Detectives on Bonner Robbery Think Gang
Works Along the Sound
tBy Telegraph to The Tribure.I

Stamford. Conn. Sept. 3-That there is an or
gained gang of burglars, with some mysterious
means of obtaining Information the location
of jewels and silverware of the wealthy people who
have summer homes along Long Island Sound, is
the belief Of the Pinkerton detectives at work on
the puzzling Bonner here. Mrs Bonner said
tonight that must have told the burglars
where her safe was kept. She at loss to
know who could have given such information.
Il don't believe any of my present employees in
tentionally aided the burglars she said. 1T may
be that some who has worked about the place
in times past gave them the information Ger
tainly, they knew where to look for the safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
NON-UNION LABOR IN PARK.
Asphalt Workers Appeal to Commissioner
Pallas and Complain to Federation.

The delegate of the Cement and Asphalt WORK
ers' Union complained 10 the Central Federated
lJJnion yesterday that municipal work was pens
done by non-union men in various parts Oh Ihe cl!
IIa ,oen+ioned specifically St. Gabriel's Park. at
ss,h and 36th SITS. and 2d-ave, where he SAID the
eicilian Asphalt Company was employing non
,,nion men He went TO the manager OF the COM
pany he said and asked that union men De ;,f EN-
.ppiovIed The manager told him that he was VIKING
to employ union If they agreed 10 aGSepC 1l
same wages the non-uniorl wen were WORKING io4'
hut the delegate would not consent 70 TINS:
II was then decided to write 10 farK C9t,Ia,S
.soner Pa1Ias who is q member Of the PatIern
Makers and Actors Protective unions and pfeslq1en
of the Workingmen's State Federauon, aShlis n Ir
~ nse his influence in getting the company 10 en-
play union on this work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, Sept. 8, 1865.

ARRIVED
Steamer Comanche. Watson. Jacksonville August q ana
Charleston September l. William T clyde * co. with
passengers and mdse Left Quarantine nj 7;iO m
Steamer BUecher Ger, Rcesing. Hamburg August "a
Dover and Bouiogne %. the Hamburg American Line
with sos CT bin and 9S1 stoerage passengers mans ana
mdse, Arrived the Bar Il
Steamer Santiago Jones Guantanamo August 20 Santi
ago 20 and Nassau 80 James + W ard Il Co with A.
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at IT,
Steamer Columbia tRr. Wadsworth, Glasgow and No
vile August ~ Henderson Brothers with 80 cabin
54I storage passengers and mdse. Arrived the
Bar 6O m
Steamer Italia Genoa August II, Naples
u Messlna Is and Palermo Il. 10 Hrtze, teltmann
Co with s3i and mdse Arrived ut
the Bar n m
Steamer Maracas OBJ. Kirkby Trinidad August 20 and
Grenada q to Trinidad shipping and Trading Com
peny With - passengers mails and mdse Arrived at the
Bar at sos a m
steamer Langham C}r Hayes. Cabarien August IS, to
a
steamer Potomac Brl Mckay Monmouth August %.
TO Phip Rtprecst. ballast Arrived at the Bar az 10
=
steamer Princess Anne Teplcy Newport News and Nor
Iok 10 the Old Dominion steamship Comnany with mdse
Left Quarantine IL As q IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
C. r. u. cENSURES UNION.

"A vote of censure passed by the Central
Federated Union yesterday Diamond Phil"
Weinseiraer's old union, Plumbers Union No 2. for
ordering strike on a building at 17sth-st- and
webster-ave-, against members of the Brotherhood
of Painters Both organizations in the Central
moderated Union. The result of the strike
that the brotherhood men were discharged and
their places filed by members of the Anlalgamate
H,ainters' Society which is not in the Central Fed
Grated Union. The Central Federated Union de-
rdded that Plumbers Union No. was altogether
An the wrong and that the Brotherhood of Painters
was the only union of painters which the Central
Federated Union recognized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04

oira3 aS

1t required seVentv-three votes to repeal the new
rates. About twenty representatives voted Tor re-
peal under instructions from their Grand councils
Supreme Secretary Robson. of the Royal Ar
canum. authorized the following statement last
night:
The special committee assessments of the Su-
preme Council of the Royal Arcanum reported to
the body this evening the various petitions
resolutions and protests in regard to the new rates
The report reatirmed and defended the action of
the Supreme Council at Atlantic City in May, ana
recommended that no change be made in the rates
They further recommended amendment to
laws providing that any member sixty five years OF
age more, hereafter reaching such age may
pay only one-half of the prescribed amount of as
scssrnent and the balance with per cent interest
compounded annually shall be charged against his
benefit certificate and deducted therefrom upon
payment of the benefit
They also recommended that special fund be
raised by the payment of 20 cents a year TO be
used only for the relief of members OF the rate OF
sixty-fve years or over whose circumst ances are
whole of their assessments The expenditure from
this fraternaI fund is to be under the direction Of
the supreme regent in accordance with rules laid
down by the executive committee.
Representatives MCGOWAN, of New-Iork, and
Murray, of Massachusetts, presented a minority re-
port regarding such amendments to the laws as
would repeal the rates and options adopted in May
last and re-enact the previous laws governing the
widows and orphans benefit fund. They moved TO
substitute this resolution for much of the report
of the committee related to the new rates and
options and on a rollcall the motion 10 substitute
was defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
NoRoTON PARISH HAS BIRTHDAY.

By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Stamford, Conn, Sept. 3.-St Luke's Parish in
Noroton. fifty years old last Thursday and to-
day hale century birthday celebrated in the
little ivy covered church the Post Road The
principal feature OF the service Sunday morning
VAS historical sermon by the rector. the Rev
Louis French. who for the last forty-two years
has been guiding the affairs OF the parish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORT:

FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool, Sept ARRIVED. Lab Champaign
tB). Stewart. Montreal; (Erl, Maddox
Montreal.
London. Sept 3-Arrived Tampican (Tsr). Har
risen. Montreal. ~ John city tBr) Bovey, ST John
Neville Sept 2-Sailed steamer Furnessia Blaikie
southampton Sept g. m--Arrived, Philadel-
phia, Mills. NeW-York Via Plymouth and Cherbourg
Queenstown. sept 3. 10;l5 a m-Saed steamer Etruria
tBrl. Potter from Liverpool Tor New-York.
Dover sept j. e2S m-Saed. steamer Pretoria
schrotter from Hamburg for Ncw-York
Malln Head Sept 2-Passed. steamers Caledonia jBr)
Baxter New-fork FOR Glasgow: Sicilian uSr). Fair
fuI. Glasgow for Montreal
Kinsale Sept 3-Passed steamar Cestrian (rl Thomaa
Boston for Liverpool -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
BODY FOUND BELOW NIAGARA.

[By Telegraph to The Tribune
Niagara Falls, N Y. Sept 3.-The body of man
about thirty years old was found below the falls
this morning 1t was thought to be Daniel Hughes
of Fenwfck Ont but some marks of Identification
are missing. 1t had been in the water ten days.
Every effort will be made to Identify the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
pROPosALs WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE

Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts Nay Depart
ment. washington. D. C, until 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
September 26. 1905. and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter 10 furnish at the naval station. Guanta
namo Bay. Cuba quantity OF telephones and tele-
phone cable. Applications for proposals shouldr refer
to Schedule I0i. Blank proposals VIII be furnished
upon application TO the navy pay Office New York,
y Y. the Bureau. II. T B HARRIS
ter General. L. S Y S-2l-O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
GALE OF OLD BUILDINGS AT THE NAVY

- yard. Boston Mass-There viii he sold the navy
yard. Boston, Mass buildings located therein known
as buildings Nos 6S and II. The sh
the highest bidder proposals be opened
II o'clock September II. 1905 Schedules con
tanning form ot PROPOSAL and terms OF sale be
upon application 10 the general storekeeper yard
Boston. Mass CHARLES J. BONAPARTE Secretary Of
S-16-01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04

Help Wanted- dIes.

C'oMPosIToRS WANTED SD so week. Catalogue.
- job and stone men non-union. For permanent posi-
tons in largest job printing office In the United states
splendid opportunity Open shop. Only sober
competent references looking steady
positions wanted. Write call. r. r DOSNELLEY
< SONS CO. ChicaEo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 80 Sunset $50 Moon sets 10 rMoons age
HIGH WATER.
SANDY Hook IL 20 Gov. Island IL 80 He'll Gate 1872
M-Sandv Hook AS Gov. Island 1857 Hell Gate 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04

per imperial gallon an advance of Ltd; Antwerp.
10 francs per 100 kilos and Bremen, 635 marks per
EA lyf1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
PROPOSALS FOR Gun CARRIAGES

- Ordnance Office. War Dept, Washington. D. c.. Aug
25 l9O5.-Sealed proposals. in duplicate.
until Sept. % 1905 and publicly
opened supplvirR ord Dept. L Army wi WI
Pinch disappearing model 1901 Inforra-
furnished application TO Lieut.. A
RUSSELL. Acts. Chief Of Ord.
T. S ENGINEER OFFICE. NEWPORT r. L.
Aug 81. 1e05.--Seaied proposals for rock excavation
IN Pawtucket River. r. /. will be received until IL
A NJ Sept 20 1895 and then publicly opened Iufor-
nation furnished application. J H. WILLARD. 1t
Fngrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
SAILED

Steamers Honorus (Br). Buenos Ayres Louisiana CFr)
Havre British Princess rl Antwerp; rcQuCts Charles
ton and Jacksonville. jamestown. Norfolk aad Newpor
New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04

Fastnet Sept S-Passed steamer George N0-''
Ncw-York for Liverpool 49, fsr) -
SueE Sept s-Arrived. steamer African FEh'S
Fsrlsne Hong Kong etc for New-fWS
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-17
Our Popular President.
New York Times.l

Mr.. Roosevelt would be more o,
less than human if he We're not deeply
impressed and profoundly gratifiei
by such evidences of personal popu-
larity as We're showered upon MIN
during his recent visit to the city,
and especially in the evening passed
on the east side.
If the latter incident stood by it.
self it would be possible to exag-
gerate its significance. The people of
the east side do not nave much ex-
element in their lives, which are
laborious, absorbing, often lives of
privation, and the visit of the head of
the government, coming with so
cordial manner and with such APP
pealing sincerity and simplicity, was
enough to have turned the heads of
people more accustomed to such di-
versions. But it is not to be denied
If there were any wish to DENY it
that the popularity the president
wins on the east side is of the same
character as that he wins
with the great body of his country
men in all parts of the union. Plain
ly he likes it, and in way. he Gull
tivates it, but he has right to like
It, and may quite safely depend upon
It's continuance and growth.
1t is not without its dangers. It is
possible that it may foster self-con-
idence beyond the point of real pru-
1ence. 1t is not difficult for Mr..
Roosevelt to convince himself that
what he very ardently desires. or
what he is persuaded is the best
hing, is actually and necessarily the
pest. Il have noticed in the course
# my experience" once remarked a
public man of temperament not un- /
ike his, "tnat when I make up NV
mind that | am right'-bringing his |
list down on the tablet am right"
Dne can imagine Mr.. Roosevelt re-
ording quite soberly a similar re-
ult of his impartial observations.
Meanwhile there is the undisputed
nd indisputahle fact of his very
reat and peculiarly personal popu-
1rity He may not always make the
est use of it, but he has fairly won
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-17
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a BrattIeboro Household Will
Find Them so.

To have the pains and aches Of j
pad back removed; to be en-
tlrely free from ANNOYING
dangerous urinary disorders
is enough TO make any kidney sufferer
grateful To tell how this great change
can be brought about will prove com
iorting words to hundreds of Brattle-
boro readers.
M w. Bingham of Guilford, for
merry of Brattleboro, says: when div
ing at NO. 3 Pleasant street. Brattle-
boro, in the winter of 1897 I went to
George e. Greene's drug store for
Doans Kidney Pills and took course
or the treatment which absolutely
proved that the claims made for that
preparation We're not exaggerated
since then l have not had the slight
est reason to alter the opinions then
expressed through the newspapers.
No one with kidney weak for years. or
with attacks of sharp pain in
the small of the back or trouble with
kidney secretions, need have the
slightest hesitation in using Doan's
Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name Doan's and
AXE no other.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-17

president himself admitted, In speak
Ing TO the Union League club at Phil
adelphia. recently, that risk attached
To the measure In the event OF an un-
NJ president who might abuse the
control, II certainly offers an. incen-
tive to the great corporations involved
10 seek control Of presidential cleo
lions. on the other hand, federal In
reference seems 10 be the only means
OF correcting an evil which the states
have been unable to control and which
Is bringing about an Industrial situa-
ton well-nigh intolerable TO the peo-
Pile. II seems to be n case of choice
between dangers.
incidentally, II Is obvious that the
solution of this problem. as well as
others, lies In the reinforcement OF
the good citizenship of the country
which has become weakened by the
temptations and indulgences afforded
by continued prosperity and oppor-
tunity. II is poor policy, as the
president has indicated In recent ut
terances, to starve the nations soul
while fattening its body. A citizen
ship which could not be bought, INTEL
ligent enough TO appreciate the full
value of its franchise. would soon rid
itself of corporation rule
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-17

Good roads. with motor cars ready
to tear and snort down long vistas
on the slightest promise of good go
ing. are source of many kinds of
wealth and pleasure. In some COM
munities n source of public income to
local taxpayers has been developed by
a system of fines for violating speed
ordinances or regulations. But the
production OF wealth by means OF the
automobile is not confined to this, by
any means. Inns along the wayside,
where simple and wholesome food can
be purchased at a fair price by auto
mobile tourists. would add to the in
come of many farmers with ability
and enterprise to serve savory dishes.
Country mechanics with an aptitude
for the repairing of the most delicate
machinery. for its size, that ever
dragged an unwilling driver out upon
the roadway, or into the ditch, there
to gaze upward into the vitals of his
engine, can also profit extensively as
the number of machines increases. The
interests in other states
are and will in this state also become
a marked factor in the campaign for
better permanent roads. The cam
paign should be unremitting.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-17
sa.TTsssoso po.r ofrce as stoONO e,.ss ..l
BRA1rLEBoRo, FRIDAY, FEB. II, 1905
makers Of the Union"

Vermont has able champions and
admirers Il seems, outside those of
her own family, who do not hesitate
to take up cudgels, upon OCCASION In
defense of her honor and eminence
among states. In recent editorial
the Springfield Republican said, In
reference to the senatorial dispute
over the statehood bill:
New England is Indebted to
Senator Spooner for one very
telling remark during the de-
bate on the statehood bill. A
number of western senators had crit
icised the small size of such states as
Vermont and Rhode Island. Where
upon Mr.. Spooner said; They did not
have to be admitted to the union, they
made the union" No one can deny
so palpable n truth as that
A correspondent of the Republican
in sarcastic letter, took exception
TO the claim of union makers" for
Rhode Island and Vermont, whereup-
on the Republican replied, in part as
follows:
Rhode Island founded in 1886, and
always one of the most individual and
independent of the American COM
monwealths, was one of the IL colon
les that organized in 1878, the union
whose name was thus described In ar
tice of the articles of confedera-
ton: "The style of this confederacy
shall be the United States of Amerl-
ca Rhode Island was very much
one of the makers of the nation.
And there's glorious Vermont! Her
history is unique among the original
states. But shall we rule her out of
the circle of the sister commemorative
of sacred memory that founded the
nation? Vermonts claim to be re-
garded as one of the states that
made the union" to quote Senator
Spooner's phrase, is unimpeachable.
Vermont was not only in existence
as a state when George Washington
was elected president she had been a
separate commonwealth from the day,
in 1777, when she declared her inde-
pendence AS early as 1871 the con-
gress of the old confederation offered
to admit Vermont to the existing I'M
ion if she would surrender some of her
territory. and that act was a recog- |
milton of Vermont's Independent sta
tus The commonwealth was de fac
to an Independent republic from 1777 I
down to 1871, when she was finally |
of the states. Her first governor,
Thomas Chittenden. was chosen in
177S: her first constitution was adopt
ed in 1777. During the revolutionary
war Vermont, under specially trying
circumstances, held fast to the revolu-
tionary cause: and she contributed
Ethan Allen and the Green Mountain
boys to the shining American gall
axy of revolutionary heroes. AS one
of the nation makers, in her time and
way, Vermont aided in the foundation
of the union" Senator Spooner's /
epigram deserves to live; and, in liv-
ing, it must ever embrace such states
as Vermont and Rhode Island.
Some people are unable to recog-
nize a truth unless it bears the regu-
lation labels and is neatly tied up with
red tape.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-17
The Danger.

The action of the senate in amend
ing the arbitration treaties in the
face of the presidents declaration that
he should not present them if it did
may have been partly the result OF
personal senatorial resentment, as
is generally believed, at executive en-
croachment upon their prerogatives;
but it is not without some justifica-
ton. 1t is not necessarily an evil
dence of unwillingness to trust the
wisdom and good judgment of Theo-
dore Roosevelt in the matter of the
arbitration of national affairs, but it
may reasonably be interpreted as un-
willingness to delegate to him and to
succeeding presidents who may or
may not be men of wisdom and integ-
rity, powers specifically granted the
senate by the constitution. The
amendment made by the senate was
simply the substitution ,of the word
treaty" for agreement" but this
defeated the presidents purpose of
making international disputes refer
able to a court of arbitration without
consulting the senate. A treaty, ac-
cording to the constitution, can only
be made by the president "by and
with the advice and consent of the
senate" The president and Secretary
Hay thought that special agree
ments' would not have to be submit
ted to the senate. The senate was in
doubt as to The point and so insisted
on amendment. Ex-Secretary John
w. Foster now declares his belief that
special agreements, the same as treat
les, require the approval of the senate.
The senate is right in its decision,
though it seems, in view of the fact
that the treaties were deemed desir-
able by the senate that some COM
promise might have been made by
which they might be completed. The
president may well be disappointed at
the failure of his arbitration project |
but he cannot blame the senate for |
UNFOLDING its constitutional rights. A |
Capitalization of power in some hands |
might be productive of benefit: in
others. it would be ruinous.
The same principle. underlies the
only reasonable objection that can be
made to the proposed railroad rate
legislation. This aims to correct the
present great public evils by creating
federal authority to control rate-mak-
ing. The administration bill now be-
fore congress puts the rate-making
power in the hands of seven men,
members of the Interstate Commerce
commission. In the recent house de-
bate upon the measure, Congressman
Mccall of Massachusetts opposed it
on account of its tendency to increase K
the power of the government at WASH l
ington. and to take the management !
Of the peoples affairs away from them. I
Mr.. Mccall has been severely criti- [
Used by the Roosevelt-republican Z
press for his attitude on this question q
but his ground is reasonable. The Y
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-17
Picture and Frame Free.

A picture and frame will be given
away with every copy of the Boston
Globe next Sunday and each succeed
ing Sunday until the series is COM
plete. This is the first time any news
paper ever gave a frame with A MIC
ture and every one will wish to have
compete collection of the Sunday
Hlooe's framed pictures. They are
Just the thing for a boys or girls
ROOM a den. club. camp or a play
house. The first of the series will be
a reproduction in colors of Stuart's
famous painting of George Washing
ton No one can be certain of getting
the complete collection unless he
orders from his newsletter in advance
the Boston Globe for next Sunday and
for all the Sundays of this series.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-17

The extent to which INSCRIPTIONS
avarice has been able In the past TO
impose on public health and safety
Is indicated by two statements just
made by New York city health de-
partment officials. one was that II
all the changes necessary to make New
York city theatres safe had been
ordered in the investigation fol-
lowing the Iroquois disaster,
about seventy-fve per cent of
them would have had to be rebuilt,
another was that the department has
conflscated and destroyed six million
pounds of impure food stuffs in the
last fiscal year II Is hoped that be-
fore the opening of the next excursion
season such legislation for steamboat
inspection will have been passed and
put into enforcement as shall render
impossible another disaster like that
of the Slocum. The bills In congress
by the department of COM
merce and labor to this end, were the
outcome of that appalling accident
which disclosed a criminal lack of pre-
caution for safety on the part of own
ers and inspectors.