davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
WARNED OF MURDER PLAN.
But Polander Refused to Leave Buf.
falo.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 2.--Lewis Kubyn-
ski, Pole employed at the Lackawanna
Steel company's plant at West Seneca,
was shot and fatally wounded yester-
day. The police are looking for another
Pole known to his fellow workmen as
Peter Kelley. The affair is surrounded
with much mystery. The facts thus
far brought to light indicate that it was
the work of some secret society. Sat
urday, it has been learned, relative
warned Kubynski that he would be shot
on Sunday and advised him to leave
town. 1T would do no good" Kubyn-
ski is said to have replied, they viii get
me wherever / CO. Yesterday a Pole
whose identity has not been clearly es-
tablished called at Kubynski's home.
When Kubyrsli came to the door the
stranger drew revolver and shot him
through the abdomen. Kubynski re-
fused to give any information to the
police.
Czolgosz, the assassin of President Nc
kinley lived for time in the Polish set
Element where yesterdays shooting oc-
CURED.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
OLD MAN SUES.
Wants $4,000 Damages From Niece and
Nephew.

Bennington, Oct. columbus Hulne
of North Remington, aged 50 years, has
brought suit for $4,000 damages against
his nephews and nieces, for false i'm
prisonment. The parties named in the
suit are G. F. Huling, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
II. Mason OF Bennington, Edward s.
Huling of Chicago and Deputy Sheriff
Nash of Bennington.
The suit grows out of Huling's mar
riage to Miss Bissell Of North Benning-
ton, a young lady nearly 60 years his
junior When the aged sutton declared
his intention to wed, the nephew and
nieces who are named in the suit brought
about proceedings to prevent the mar
rage, arrested Huling and secured the
appointment OF guardian over him. The
decree, appointing the guardian was af.
forwards annulled and the couple were
married August Fl OF the present year.
Huling is reputed to be worth $500
The suit is returnable to the December
term of county court. All of the de-
PENDANTS furnished bail in the sum Of
$4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
ANOTHER JURYMAN ILL.
Williams Murder Trial Was Again De-
layed a Dav.

Burlington, Oct. 2.--But little testi-
mony was taken Saturday in the trial
of BENJAMIN Williams, owing to the i'll
ness of John Spear of Charlotte, one OF
the jurymen. When court opened DR..
Mason resumed the stand and contin-
ued his testimony in rebuttal AT about
ten o'clock Mr.. Spear was taken i'll and
at eleven o'clock court was adjourned
until two in the afternoon. AT that
time DIR. j. II. Dodds announced that
Mr.. Spear was suffering from an attack
Of acute Indigestion, and would be I'M
able to serve during the afternoon, upon
which the court was adjourned until
this morning at nine o'clock. MIR. Spears
condition improved somewhat yester-
day.
There is but little more evidence ia
be submitted and the arguments will
probably be reached within a day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02

distinction as to political party, of the
great services rendered to the cause of
peace and humanity by their president
And President Rooseyelt's response to
it all, Good night and good luck and
thank you very much for the reception
you have given me tonight was as
simple and straight from the heart as
was the reception itself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
F0TTTzR FEELING ExEMpLIFIED


There Is no need Of stronger proof
than that Of Saturday on the occasion
Of his return to Washington to show
the real popularity of President Roose-
welt and the tremendous hold which
he has on the hearts Of his countrymen.
There was no attempt made to tender
a formal greeting, as had been origin
ally planned, for that idea was frowned
upon by the president. Yet when the
party arrived in the national capitol
from Oyster Bay, il was greetd BY such
crowd as Washington had not seen
since Inauguration. The entire route
from the station, along Pennsylvania
avenue, to the White House, was lined
with cheering mass Of people, to whom
the president was forced to continually
bow acknowledgement. The newspaper
accounts call it a welcome unparal-
lelled,n and, indeed, it seems to have
BEEN Washingtonians are used to see
ing the president. They would not
have been dragged from their homes
Just to see the nations executive. So
the great outpouring Of people On Satur-
day cannot be laid to curiosity. Rather
it was due to a desire to pay real
tribute to President Roosevelt, who, dur
ing his absence from Washington, had
been so instrumental in bringing about
the conclusion Of the peace negotiations
between Russia and Japan. One ac-
count says 1T was admiration and
affection II was, above all, recogni-
lion on the part of the masses, without
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
EAST BARRE.

The officers and members of Court
Phil Sheridan, No. s, F. of A., and the
officers and members of rCompanion
Court Silver Leaf, wish to thank Fred
Gauthier and members of his orchestra
for their services at the entertainment
and dance given by the above courts,
September 18th. We also wish to thank
Fred Sargent for the use of his hal free
of charge, for that night. BY order Of
committee and chief ranger, Clarence
Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02

A New York millionaire went into
business at the age Of A years, to drive
away the blues, and found that he was
not cured. The reason was that he
didn't give business half chance to
do its work. With lamentable lack
Of persistency he dropped business and
sought solace in the lightness and yapid-
ness Of Newport society Newport fail
ing to cure the blues he went back home
and committed suicide.
ED
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02

The automobile for pursuing thieves
has yet to demonstrate its usefulness,
but the Marshtield post Office robbers
will be more shy Of the machine in
which Sheriff Tracy started after them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02

II seems that Vermont labor unions
are being followed BY grafters who
hope to work union sympathy as q
lever to raise money. The Vermont
Union Signal exposes them, 50 that the
life 81 the grafters ought 10 be short
hereabouts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02

They are now busy trying to take
the faint out of Rockefeller's money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02

Trust Rutland to scare up sensation
at any time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02

It remains for the football teams
representing Goddard and Montpelier
seminaries to show which one is the
weaker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02

The Congressman who rents $4,000
house on a $1,000 salary must be one
Of those wizards at manipulating figures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
Opening !

One of the largest assOrtments Of Ladies Fancy Meekwsar
ever shown in this locality if not the largest in Vermont We
cannot tell you all this fine showing o. the latest
here but come in and see for yourselves
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
WEST ToPSHAM.

Mrs. Albert Clark Of Groton has been
staying with her sister several days,
Mrs. F. A. Church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02

witte win now be counted among
the mobiles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
A FEW SPECIALS.

Over twenty dozen Fancy Lace Stocks, values 39e ana SOC
Your choice for only Csc EACH
Fine silk Braided Stocks sold in city stores at SOC. FOR
this opening, only 25c EACH
Silk Chiffon Stocks Hemstched Stocks win Smnon DOW
Your choice of this lot for 25c each.
Fine silk Stocks, lace trimmed in eight coors Exclusive
styles. Special price, only 25c each.
Fine All silk Fancy Trimmed Stocks tal black, very rich
in appearance. Price for this SALE only Csc each
One lot of Fine Hand Embroidered Collars IN eoio also
black This is an odd lot from factory most OF them sam
ing sale only 25c.
One lot age Embroidered Top Collars for iye each
One lot Embroidered Turnover Collars for &c each
One lot &C Embroidered Turnover Collars for lOc each
Three tables in center given up for this opening sale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
Fall and Winter Opening of New Goods.

Ladies Coats Misses Coats New Furs New Separate
Skirts New Fanneette Night Robes and Skirts, New Rain
Coats New Waists 1.-THE ates New Linens New Hosiery, New
Wrappers, New Wasting and New Bags
AN Are Welcome Here to Look.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08
Corey. Successor Named.

NEW YORK, Bee. SIT is said on
excellent authority that Thomas Morri-
son will succeed William e. Corey in
the pending change in the presidency
of the United States Steel corporation
Mr.. Morrison has been a resident of
P%ittsburg until recently. He now re-
sides in this city. He is a director of
the United States Steel corporation and
a member of the finance committee. He
is backed by Andrew Carnegie, who is
related to him. Mr.. Morrison was born
in Dunfermline, Scotland, and learned
the machinist's trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08
student. Made Affect Apology.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Dec. 8.-Be-
fore 700 pupils and the faculty of the
High school the twenty-one members
Of the Forensic society made abject
apology for the hazing of Thomas
O'Neill. O'Neill vas stripped of all his
clothing except his trousers and his
face, chest and back decorated with
pictures of snakes, devils, dragons and
birds, done in iodine. He was then
forced into the rooms of the Delphian
society. composed of young women,
who hid their blushingA faces behind
their hands and ran screaming into an
anteroom. O'Neill also was compelled
to eat soap and mucilage and drink ink.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08
STATES RIGHT
TO ITS RIVERS
Highest Court Hearing Argument
on Diversion of PaSSaiC
Water.

TRENTON, Dec. S:-Argument
was begun before the court of errors
and appeals yesterday afternoon on
the appeal of the Hudson County
Water Company from the final de-
cree of the court of chancery %enjoin-
ing the company from %diverting the
waters of the Passaic river at Little
Falls for supplying the needs of Stat
en- Island.
The suit was brought by Robert
II. McCarter as attorney general, and
at the relation of Professor Henry B.
Kummel, state geologist, for an in
junction restraining the diversion of
the water, and is a suit to test the
constitutionality of the law passed
by the legislature last winter prohib-
iting the diversion of potable waters
from this state. The law vests the
policing power for it's enforcement
in the state geologist.
The attorney general appeared for
the state and the water company was
represented by former Judge Gilbert
Collins and Richard ". Lindabury.
Attorney General McCarter based
his argument for the affirmation of
the chancery court decision on three
propositions. He held that the state,
as a lower owner, is entitled to pre-
serve the integrity of the stream so
that it will come to it unimpaired in
quality. His next point was that
the state, without regard to its lower
proprietorship, is entitled to an in
junction as successor to the English
crown and as representative of the
public. Finally, he held that the
legislature being valid, there is no
doubt of the jurisdiction of the court
to e%njoin, and of the validity OF the
act giving to the court the right to
do so.
Counsel for the company claimed
that the state has no general power
to prohibit the transportation 81 the
fresh waters of the state into any
other state for use therein, and its
attempted exercise of such a power
through the act passed last winter is
altogether Intellectual. 1t was furth-
er held that the decree of the court
of chancery cannot be sustained upon
the theory that the state has a per-
sonal right as riparian, or lower own
err, to prevent the diversion from the
Passaic river of water which, but for
such subdivision, would flow to an
upon the lands of the state under tide
water. The state, it was contended,
has no property in the waters of the
Passaic river before they reach the
tidal lands. 1t was also claimed that
the decree cannot be an enforcement
OF the police power Of the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08
PAID STATE
OFFICIALS
Security Mutual Had D. H. Keef-
er on Salary List Thousands
Paid Harper's Widow.

NEW YORK, Dec. s. Charles NJ.
Turner, president of the Security Mu-
tual Life Insurance company of Bing-
hamton, testified before the Armstrong
committee that his company had paid
d. H. Keefer of the state insurance de-
partment an annual salary of 5 1000 for
his services as a consulting actuary.
Mr.. Turner said that he was aware
that the man was connected with the
insurance department when he engaged
him.
1t has become known TINT Thomas
f. Ryan, the purchaser of the majority
stock in the Equitable Life Assurance
society, will appear as a witness in the
near future before the Armstrong COM
mittee.
Vice President George D. Eldridge,
Paymaster William A. Butts and Book
keeper John A. Hyland of the Mutual
Reserve company were all asked about
a payment of $4,000 drawn Oh Nov. 4,
1896, from the balance due President
Harper's estate to the order of William
Butts. This witness testified that he
was instructed to gives the cash to
President r.. A. Burnlfam, which he
did. Neither he nor the other two wit
nesses told what this money was finally
used for. Mr.. Eldridge said it went
into the contingent fund, but he could
not tell why it was drawn in this I'M
usual way nor what President Burn
ham did with it.
Mr.. Hughes got from President
Turner an admission that the Security
Mutual of Binghamton had not been
able to save it's policy holders from ad-
ditional assessment as it promised to
do. He said the bad reputation Of the
other companies had checked the Sc
curity Mutuals growth.
It was testified that the total amount
paid by the Mutual Reserve to the
estate of Edward B. Harper was $134,-
067.21 The witness explained that
Mr.. Harper's widow-now Mrs. Dor
man-received one-third interest in 20
cents per $1,000 of insurance in force
and written prior to July 2, 1895, the
date of Mr.. Harper's death.
District Attorney Jerome attended
the session and is anxious to begin as
soon as possible a careful study of the
testimony already taken by the legisla-
tive insurance investigating committee
to determine his future course in re-
gard to criminal prosecutions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08
"Both to Blnme," woman Paints.

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-"Both husband
and wife in this action have been UNI
faithful to their marriage vows, and l
therefore dismiss the action complete
w." said Justice Marean in Brooklyn
at the end of the testimony in a suit
for divorce brought by Edward e.
Graves, a prominent real estate dealer.
against his wife, Mabel S. Graves.
When Mrs. Graves heard the decision
Of the court she and q companion
tainted. and both had to be carried out
by an officer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08
oyama welcomed to Tokyo.

TOKYO, Dec. S.-Field Marshal Oya-
ma and General Baron Kodama, his
chief Of staff. were not favored with
the proverbial Tokyo weather when
they arrived here. A storm prevented
the great demonstration that had been
planned. At the railroad station many
distinguished officials failed to be pres
ent, but the crowds gave the field mar
shall and his staff a war; welcome.
Marquis Oyama proceeded directly to
the palace, where he made a formal re-
port of the campaign to the emperor
and was entertained Mt luncheon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08
SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Emily O'Hara was pleasantly
surprised at her home, in Miller street,
by a number of her young friends Mon
day night. The time was passed in play
ing games and singing and at the proper
hour refreshments were served. The
guests departed for home at l 80 O'Clock.
Among those present were the Misses
May Eagen, Lizzie O'Hara, Mary O'Mara.
Mary Erickson, Mary Hoy, Margaret
Cladick, Elizabeth Coughlin, Emily Hand
ley, Anastasia Shanashan, Frances Smith,
Agnes Major, Margaret Burke, Hattie
O'Brien, Alice Macdonald, Mary Moser;
Messrs. Adam Ginetta, William Giberti,
Frank Newman, John Deegan, Frank
Smith, John Rielley, Thomas Mullen, JOS
eph Coley, William Plass, Frederick Frey,
James Nolan, William Petty, John Cough
lin, James Smith, James Quinlan, Joseph
Deegan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08
~cHILDREN'S CLASS.

A dancing class for small children will
meet at the Raritan Yacht Club Saturday
mornings. Most of the children who will
attend are those of members of the club,
and the dancing floor of the clubhouse
will prove an ideal place for the class.
The Junior League, of Simpson NJ. E.
church, will meet this afternoon at 4
O'Clock.
Miss VanHorne, the regular assistant
at the kindergarten. returned Monday af-
ter an illness of three months.
.
Mrs. A. Koran is demonstrating Mape-
line at Scheuer's.
The children of the kindergarten are
preparing for their Christmas festival.
The Young Ladies Social Circle will
hold a meeting Sunday.
Miss Ida Splitter, of New York, has
been spending the week with her cousin,
Miss Henrietta Splitter, of Hall avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08

Jersey finds among other things up
on the beginning of a session that he
has fifty copies of the Congressional
Record to distribute among his con
stituents. 1t is almost needless to
say that the lists are all filled and
some of the congressman are unable
to supply the demands that are made
on them for this daily publication of
the government.
Representative Howell has intro
duced a bill for the relief of Captain
William Butler, of New Brunswick,
of the Third U. S. Infantry. 1t au-
thorizes the payment of 1920 which
was charged to his account as quar-
termaster at Sea Grit in 1898 when
the New Jersey regiments were fitted
out for the Spanish-American war.
There was a misunderstanding about
the shipment of two horses and Cap
tain Butler was the sufferer.
Increase Pension.
Mr.. Howell has introduced a bill
to increase the pension of Thomas T.
Fallon, of Freehold, to $50 a month;
a bill to increase the pension of Mrs.
Mary Patterson, of Ocean Grove,
widow of the late Captain A. H. Pat
terson, to $50 a month; a bill to in
crease the pension of John p. Veachs
of Cranbury, to $50 a month, and has
filed a petition from Montclair favor
ing the removal of the duty on works
of art.
Francis J. DAILY of New Brunswick
who was recently appointed as as
sistant paymaster in the navy, has
been detailed to the navy depart
ment. Mr.. DAILY passed an excep-
tionably creditable examination and
was one out of twenty-three who
passed out of nearly one hundred
who took examination. His assign
ment to the navy department Is a
compliment to his ability.
Representative Loudenslager has
introduced a resolution for an as
~sistant clerk to his COMMITTEES on
pensions.
Representative Fowler has receiv-
ed a petition from Elizabeth advocat-
ing the restriction of immigration.
Representative Wood has received
a petition from Westfeld advocating
the preservation Of Niagara Falls.
G. S. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08

MISS STACK GAVE
RECEPTION FOR GUEST

Miss Loretta Stack gave a delight
full reception at her home in Rector
street last night in honor of her
cousin, Miss Florence Waters, of
Patchogue, L. l.. The parlors were
profusely decorated with pink and
white carnations and smilax. The
mantels were banked with the beau
tiful flowers and bouquets of them
were everywhere in evidence. Long
f%estoons of smilax graced the chan
deliers and hung in graceful lines
from the m~antels.
Miss Stack was assisted in present
ing her cousin by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. John Stack. Miss Waters wore
an exquisite white satin gown re-
lieved by pink and white carnations.
Miss Loretta Stack was becomingly
gowned in white %organdie and Mrs.
Stack wore a black lace robe with
pink and white carnations.
Miss Stack recited a a number of
selections in a charming name and
Mrs. John Walters and Miss Mathilde
Bastinello sang several pleasing solos.
Mr.. John Walters entertained the
guests with several monograph Sc
lections. A pleasant feature Of the
evening was selections by a quartet
composed of Mrs. Walters, Miss
Bastmello, Fred Massey and Albert
Walters.
Miss Stack was presented with a
new piano, the gift of her mother.
Inh IN cf,.Ytr mani &c a hnanfu ond h0ln-
ed materially in making the recep-
ton a success
At midnight a turkey supper wal
served by a New York caterer.
The table was beautifully decora-
ted with pink candelabra and pink
and white carnations and smilax.
The supper march was led, by Miss
Julia Overton and F. j. Massey.
The guests who attended the re-
ception were Miss Anna Brown and
William Brown, of Maurer; John
Shoe and Clarence Case, of Eliza
beth; Miss Maggie Murray, Miss AL
ice O'Donnell, Miss Alice Sheppard,
miss Jennie Clinchy, Miss Nellie
Burke, Miss Emma Mcdonald, Miss
Edith Taylor, Miss Sadie Gallagher,
Miss Alice Gallagher, Miss Agnes
Sullivan, Miss Elizabeth Karr, Miss
Josephine Lynch, Miss Anna Ryan,
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, William Mar
tin, Thomas McDermott, Dennis Sui
livan, John Amos, Frank S~pineheim-
err, Dennis Mullehy, Albert McDon-
aid, William Nolan, James Murray,
| William Sibley, George e. Massey,
Frank Overton, James McKeon and
Richard Stack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08
DICKINSON IN
Pagan Fails to Wrest Leadership from Sec
rotary of State.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. Friends of
Col. Samuel D.. Dickinson, republican
leader of Hudson county, were claiming
yesterday that the organization as repre-
scented by him will nave an increased
majority in the new county committee,
The returns of Wednesdays primaries
show that outside of Jersey City the or
ganization forces had a walk-over.
The Fagan-Record combination carried
all but four of the twelve wards in Jer-
sey City. AS near as could be learned
yesterday the next county committee will
stand Dickinson, SOS; Fagan-Record
217.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08
%WoN'T"PEAcH'
Take Their Sentences, Though Judge from
Bench Offers to Be Easy.

FREEHOLD, Dec. S;-Joseph r.
Moore and Louis HUM, who were con-
victed recently of running a gambling
house in Second avenue, Long Branch,
were sentenced by Judge John e. Foster
yesterday, to one year in state prison and
a fine of 81, 900 each.
Judge Foster told the men that if they
would give to the prosecutor information
that would lead to the arrest and convic
ton of any one who had paid county OF
municipal officers for protection, he would
take that service into serious considera-
ton in determining their sentence.
Thomas p. Fay, counsel for HUM and
Moore, said his clients had no personal
knowledge Of any such transactions
Both were released under $4,000 bail
pending an appeal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08
pa.tor,s Maid Denied Charges.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Members of
the Sixteenth Street Baptist church
who are endeavoring to drive the Rev.
Archibald B. MacLaurln from the pull
pit by accusing him of drunkenness
and of asking a young woman to sit on
his knee received a staggering blow at
the meeting of the board of directors
last night when Anna Pollard, a maid
employed in the MacLaurin household,
who was depended upon to be the
star witness for the prosecution, de-
MED all the allegations made against
the preacher in which her name figured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Dec. S.-Two
thousand butchered fowls are to be
sent into New York city daily from
the Sanitary and Pedigree Poultry in
stitution, established by some wealthy
New Workers at Mamakating, Sullivan
county, whose purpose is to supply
New York city's rich with chickens
that are absolutely healthful and care
fully developed. Each fowl is accom-
panied by IN affidavit and pedigree,
also a silver disk, which is to remain
on the chicken until it is served on the
table. They cost from 81 to So each.