davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-09

very little trimming on the house
gowns. Sleeves are still Japanese. but
II Is probable they viii not continue in
style through the winter. although their
influence win be felt.
A charming idea Is 70 have a skirt Of
coiored transparent material wolfe and
like fabrics. made over white and
worn with a jacket Of white shantung,
so closely covered with soutache braid.
ing in the color Of the dress goods that
n few Inches away the white shows
only about as much as the skirt lining
does through the transparent tissue.
The frock pictured Is OF rose coiored
merqulsette mnde'over white lining
OF taffcta silk Banding the skirt are
rows OF fancy silk braid This same
trimming ornaments the bodice.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-09
Meeting Called of Trustees
Of Foundation
THE $4,000 NOBEL PEACE
Prize Found suffeient-Public Sub
seriptions WIN Now BE Requested
Freshmen. 1t Is Alleged, Broke
Agreement With TypOthetse.

Washington, D. G., Oct. o.-Air. Oscar
i. straus, secretary Of commerce and
labor, has issued call for meeting Of
the trustees Of the foundation for the
promotion Of industrial peace, 10 be hela
in this city on Saturday, NOV. o. At
this meeting the trustees will organize
for active work and issue an invitation
for contributions from the public at
large 20 be added to the $4,000 Nobel
peace prize received by President Roose-
welt from the Norwegian Parliament and
given MIN as start Tor the fund.- The
trustees desire TO see the nucleus aug.
mented to appro, mately a million dol
lnrs Tor carrying on the work II is tae
plan to establish headquarters and ap-
point a secretary and such other clerical
assistance as may be necessary. Some
additions 70 the original gift from the
President have already been received,
but none have been more tnan $3.50. The
trustees are confident that the an.
uouncement of their purpose in adding
TO the fund leill be followed By contri-
buttons Of substantial amounts. The
trustees of the foundation are the Chief
Justice of the United states, the See
rotary OF Agriculture and OF Commerce
an. Labor. and Messrs. Marvin Hugntt,
Seth Lowe, Thomas c. Bush and Jonn
Mitchell
These are aided IN the administration
oi the affairs OF the foundation by a
committee of nine. Mr. Ebert Nj. Gray
OF the Finance Committee Of the United
States Steel Corporation, named as the
leading member Of the committee to
represent the employers, has asked to
be relieved Of the work contemplated
for him. Ii Mr. Gray refuses to re-
consider his decision, as he has been re
quested Co do, It will be necessary for
the trustees Ia select a representative
OF the employers in hts place. The
others of the committee are:
To represent tho public; Mr.. Ralph NJ.
Easley, secretary 81 the National Civic
Federation; Mr. Marcus NJ. Marks, New
York, and Archbishop John ireland, st
Paul
TO represent employers Mr.. q. Gunhy
Jordan, president Sage and Fh5enix
Cotton mills, Columbus, Ga, and Mr.
Lucius futile, president OF the Boston
& Maine railroad, Boston.
To represent labor; Mr. Samuel Com
pers, president American Federation of
Labor, Washington, d. C.;I Mr. Daniel !.
Kcefe, president international Long
shoremen, Marine and Transport Work
ers' association, Detroit, Mich; and
Mr.. Warren S. Stone, grand chief In
ternational Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, Cleveland, o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-09
STORM ON
THE COAST
Great Damage to Shipping
Caused
BY A VIOLENT GALE
Monday Night and Yesterday-Lifesav-
ers Poweriess-In Several Instances
Unable to Go Out in the
Surf Boats.
BY A VIOLENT GALE

Boston. Oct. o. The siifrest southeily
gale since last winter swept over New
England Monday night ami early tues.
day. but being an oif.shofe aIair except
on the southern coast, il did not ham
per shipping as much as that Of last
week. Still some Of the coastwise fleet
were caught in uutonable positions and
at o'clock yesterday morning the com
bined crews Of the two lite saving sta.
tons on Monomoy point, OF Chatham,
manned a big power life boat and start
cd for small lumbermau, anchored near
Pollock Rip shoals lightship, which was
flying signals OF distress.
Up to . o'clock no other accident had
been reported. while on ,he other hand
three sturdy ocean liners plouqdcd into
Massachusetts bay yesteg lay morning in
the teeth Of the gale ans anchored in
the lower harbor. AS usual IN storms
from a southerly quarter, 10 WIS series
Of Heavy squalls, with sind II times
getting up a speed OF nearly 80 miles
an hour at exposed places, although the
local register did not show over IS miles
an hour.
The gale started Monday evening in
this city and blew hard all night, bnt
was not accompanied by muah rain until
nearly dawn, when there were several
heavy downpours. p
III the interior the storm las caused
much damage to late crops and. shaken
the fruit trees of their remaining bur-
dens. Train service was siigtsy de-
layed and there was some trouble with
telegraph wires from fallen poles and
lines
The schooner Alma. Captain Godfrey,
bound for this port from Cape George,
s. l., ran ashore during Che highs on
the southesterly end OF Loyelfs island
and remained there until high watel
when she was floated BY che tHg Cont
dence. She was towed into Tie harbor,
apparently nndamaged. Yesterday f,te-
noon several vessels anchors IL he bar
Dor dragged their anchors. but none Of
them sustained any damage,
The storm was not confined 70 the
Massachusetts coast, but WAS felt with
intensity along the shores of Maine.
During 4 high wind yesterday The sikh
masted schooner George w. Wells dag
ged her anchors in Portland harbor and
was blown ashore but was later ioated
without serious damage,
As a result Of the sinking Of the barge
Bessie j. at Fall River, Captain "A. w
Robbins Of East Maellias, Me, and vii
Ham Maponber az Nnlbury street Fall
River, lost their lives
Tho storm did 100000 damage in
Fall River.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-09
BIG CUBAN wALK0UT IF
STRIKE BREAKERS GO IN
Every Unoin on The Island to Quit
Gompers Promises Aid.

havana. Oct. b. The Cuban labor or
carnations at meeting yesterday
adopted resolution to order general
strike, calling out all the unions in tae
island, if the railways employ the strike
breakers who landed here yesterday
from New York A disptach has been
received from President Gompers, Of the
American Federation Of Labor rendering
the labor organizations OF Cuba the sup
port 81 the American organization IN
their present struggle.
Up TO the present the strike breakers
have not been employed on The roads.
They are still awaiting orders at taeir
headquarters TIE police have taken
precautions to prevent a breach of the
peace. but no disturbances have yet &c.
CURED.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-09

Thomas Jefferson, the founder Of the
Jefferson family Of actors. was re-
membered curiously in the viii Of
Weston. who was himself an esteemed
member Of Garrick's company. Wes-
tons will contained this item:
Il have played under the manage
ment Of Mr.. Jefferson at Richmond and
received from him every poiteness. I
therefore leave him all my stock Of
prudence, 1t being the only good quail
~ think he stands in need Of"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-09
Fis,ion Ready Made.

"Iaye YOU ever read any OF Mrs
Gaileys ssOriesT
yes: they're awfully improbable,
aren't they? | don't see how she Inn
AGNES such things"
"she doesn't imagine them she Just
makes notes Of the excuses her nus
band gives her when he gets home late
at night Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-09
SPANISH COMMANDER
STIRS UP CASABLANcA.
Arrogant Officer Gets Everybody by the
Ears in Moroccan City.

Paris Oct 9.--Special dispatches re-
ceivcd here from Casablanca declare
that the arrogance and professions Of
the Spanish commander at Casablanca
are again causing difficulties. The Span
ISL officer insists that no European shall
leave the city without an order signed
by himself.
This office. according to the special
correspondents, recently broke into the
Onion club at Casablanca. excluded the
members, and installed himself in the
hpiding Tie members protested to the
Spanish consul 1t is charged also tlat
the Spanish commander does not treat
General Drude. the French commander,
with the respect due his greater raak.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-09
A Heated pieoussion.

whats the matter with the fire
enter? Been swallowing too many
flames%
"Nopc He's been drinking too much
flrewater. - Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-09
Wanted gao fsuel1.


The first discoverer OF gold in Call.
fornia made very little ont Of it. lie.
insisted on keeping everybody out and
claimed all, but got comparatively
nothing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-09
FACTS AND fANcIEs.

All Hstplns show7-Tunie skirts
For Winter Costumes Promised.
here SCENE TO be some controversy
ng on about the wearing Of hat.
J. Some fashion authorities say
! none should be visible; but, on the
er hand, the most exquisite designs
seen in wrought gold aud In colors
harmonize with the hat
he tnnlc skirt without any pro-
need vogue OF its own has becn
idly advancing IN favor for soma
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-09

.osE coLoRzD CREATION 575s, 549s.
and the outlook shows a strong
ibilfty of its increase in fashion
costumes for the fall and winter.
latest manifestation OF 1t is the
straight draperies hanging short
de- back and long at the front Of
skirt. a style that saves the Hude-
lie cut in two effect.
irts are long and sweeping, with
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
DOGGED BY OLD CRIME.
italian May BE First To Be De-
DOrfed Under Nezo act.

The first under the law relating TO the
immigration and deportation OF aliens came before
Judge Holt yesterday in the United States District
Court.
Pietro Formato Italian. thirty years old. who
lived with his wife IN Newark. arrested on
July a on a issued by the Secretary the
Department Cf Commerce and Labor accusing him
cf having committed a crime in Italy when a boy
of sixteen 1t is said that Pietro killed in selr-de-
fence a who set upon him and beat him.
Immigration Act passed by the last Congress.
country convicted in his native land of crime in
volving moral turpitude may be deported at any
time within three years after his arrival The
Italian taken 10 Ellis Island.
Pietro TO this country about three years
and six months ago. but in November returned to
Italy to bring his wife here. 1t is contended by
United Attorney Stinson that P1etrO's going
to Italy in November makes him alien still.
In other words the limitation runs anew from the
time his second arrival in this country in March.
J. G.. Stevenson, OF No. 60 Wall street, attorney
for Pietro appeared before Judge Holt IN the Fed
eral Court yesterday in ha beas corpus proceedings
Judge Holt said he inclined to grant the mo-
ton for release of tho italian from Ellis Island
but that he thought It might be construed as an
act of discourtesy TO the Secretary OF Commerce
He said he would suspend decision with leave TO
the receipt a decision from the Department OF
Commerce and Labor at Washington.
Mr.. Stevenson Will so TO Ellis Island to-day, md
apply 10 Commissioner WatchOrn for the admission
of Petro to bail account OF the dangerous III
ness of his wife.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
CHINA IMPORTERS YIN.
General appraisers Refuse to Up
hold Increase IN Duty.

Mr. rIav and Mr. someryille. United States gen
eral appraisers. have made q decision uphoiuiHs
the protest of Haviland & Co against another ap-
praiser advancing OF their imported goods 4ots
per cent in duty above the entered prices The
matter had been argued for several months. ana
the first decision made after long c'htro-
versy which arose out OF the advances made upon
lmportations china from Limoges Ahesc
were based upon special agents report after an
investigation in France and then became the SUP
ject OF representations by Ambassador JusseTAhd
on behalf OF tho French government
The general appraisers before whom the case was
first tried indorsed the entered values "hereup"n
the government appealed to Board NO : which
modified the decision by advancing certain OF the
importations I6la per cent protest was made oy
Il A Levett. OF Masters & Levett. ana Hehry /;
Wolf OF WINS. Mason, Wolff q hoguet couhsti
for the importers who said the decision was arbi-
trary and without evidence TO uphold IT. This was
sustained.
The opinion has a bearing upon the legality OF
the recent tariff agreement with Germany, and II
is said by opponents OF the German agreement
that II is in conflict with the decision of the Su-
prerne Court OF the United States in the case OF
the United states agt- Passavant. and that IT
extends special privileges TO Germany without egaL
warrant II is regarded by those familiar with thc
case that the step to determine the legality OF
the German agreement has been tSkth oy 'I'e
board in handing down It's decision In this case.
Counsel for the importers said yesterday:
The decision Is complete vindication of Havi-
land a Co The board before whom the protest
u,as heard sat not as an appraisement board. but
ns a classification board before whom II was pos
shle to present only questions OF Law arising upon
tho record before Board no, = AheIeA''e i4SH ''4S
board been able find any evidence whatever 10
sunport the decision. or had they been able TO ac-
count for II any reasonable basis they "ouIu
have been Obliged TO Overrule the protest even
though they. sitting an appraiseInent board
would have reached different conclusion from
Eoari No The decision. therefore. goes much
further IN justification OF Haviland y Co than
uouId the decision OF an appraisement board merely
sustaining the entered values, since II means not
orr,, that tho advances should have been made.
hut also that in light OF the evidence there IS
no reasonable or rational theory upon which they
couId be based
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
PELHAM MURDER INQUIRI
ILLNESSES Tell of $1,000 Offer to
Hare ROsenheimer Killed.

Tho mama of KID Everett the ex-prize fighter
and saloonkeeper, was brought up again at d con
tnuation of the inquest into the murder OF Iuiius
n posenbeirner the Pelham needle merchant, heio
nv Coroner Wiesendanger Tuesday. Everett Is
under Indictment in Westchester County lor 'lo,
tfon of the excise law for some reason a Defch
warrant now in the hands of the authorltles Hds
not been served him. Ever since tne 3 nau[ps @ -
Mr. Rosenheimer which occurred in his Gardtil oh
June is, the coroner ana uetecti'eS nav ~
erett under surveillance .,
A. +ba time of the murder Everett was staying
at the Rosenheirner home in Pelham, giving the
son Edward boxing lessons, but he mas since
,ooIod IN q fat In Harlem, where he is now hVlnS
u.itS his wife The Everett fiat is near Kenny q
DovIe's cafe IN West 125th street Al tile Ilquest
John 7 McTiernan. manager of kenney q 1oyIe .
testified that q few weeks before the Huruer t-s
erett told him that he would paJ sleso IN cash 70
have an old guy put of the way NC lei M y.
otd ,ho+ Everett referred 70 the intended victim
as the owner of the roadhouse which ne tb'eIetV
had formerly at East Chester =, .t
when I read the story of the murder III @ tlIo
newspapers the morning after II happened. lIii-
mediately recalled Everetts offer OF sI'"V He
said. ., fr the
Bosenheimers again told of how Everett mao
asked him ditch the old man soHe odS "
riding in the automobile. 49,, 49,,
statement that he had previously given 10 the @ coI
oner 10 the effect that one evening WINE ne S NaS
in the roadhouse by Everett he oVefheaFu Soilo
one say that 81 .00 in 1t for any one VINO
would put certain old man out or the way Lio
was whether Everett was ti'e 1ilSH WIZ
made the remark of not.
George Hubbard also repeated his story pre-
vlously given TO the coroner. that EvereIl toi nm
while intoxicated one day that there was $leo or
81 zoo in Il for the one who would put an old man
of the way.
Coroner Weisendanger said he did not attach any
importance to tho statements made by these men,
and after comforting with Sheriff Lane VINO was
present at the hearing. refused to issue warrant
for tta arres. OF anv one IN connection with the
case Everett reiterated the denial which ne mao
made from the first that he had any knowledge OF
the Identity ~ the person who struck Mr.. ROsen-
heirner and he contCadicted statements maze oy
McTernan.
The Coroner said that when the District Attorney
returns he would confer with him about the case
but did look for any further action by hlrISel'
or the District Attorney.
The Coroner learned that Mrs. Rosenhelnler "I9
paid the $4,000 insurance her husbands HE ana
deposited the money in banks In New YORK Clty.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
[ [21IgIN!R' [A;T1t[E221IHaIgIN!R' [A7;T1tE[E2IHR
EXIQl6@EHISI7:
I'VE IWGHRlHlI

Life and religion are one or neither is anything.
George Macdonald.
IMPROVED IN HEALTH
The widow Threatened with consumption who
was sent with her little boy board in the north
eru part of the state. among the high hills. has
returned greatly improved by the fresh air ana
good food. The consumptive workingman who was
sent TO Arizona IS home for the hot months out
while he IS much improved he is not able TO Work
vet The little girl on Columbus avenue who has
heart trouble has been somewhat beneited py 4
short in Orange, but she is not able 10 %nH ,-a
in the street yet, SO the go-cart furnished by MIS-
EicheH is still great service. as the mother can
take the child into the park every day
QUIET WORKER.
4 rrorninent worker in Rhode Island who is al
ways modest about her Sunshine activities. has
for +uen-v wears done those things that have car
ried cheer into many other lives. In her own
family and that If her husband there have been
nine children, either orphans or half orphans an
of yvboyn owe much 10 her mnistering care She
lives In a farming district, and not far from her
are some poor children, and she says; w heh l
feel / afford to give them Jolly gooo l4ii'"
take them with in the carriage and we go on
q little outing. There two or three inValds
whose pathway in life IS near mine ana "holh /
,o,o' 70 gladden. as the days go by-I shall not
pass this way again'-and there are some Old people
who need me occasionally. This summer nave
chine was needed a much anywhere in the
great cities and l have supplied the need as gen
erously could often say God bless US IAN. al,
in town Or country. in poverty or wealth ana keep
us in the sunshine OF His presence and love
A SUNSHINE DRIVE
An invalid member in Poughkeepsie, almost
heIpless who suffers constantly. writes that a
New Jersey member her the money for Il
Sunshine drive and 1t seemed so good 10 be hfted
from that bed Of pain and placed in carriage to
enjoy for snort time the beautiful OUTSIDE world
Sba adds. The ride certainly helped me felt
cbeered and more resigned, and how Woulo IoVe
~ go once more, 1t was great treat
The 7. s S. would be only TOO giad 10 resepona .
IN all such sad appeals II II had the money to
do SO The sums contributed for special outings
or anv other specified purpose are invariably used
- 5as;oneted bv the donors that the office is
not always provided with the means TO do all
the good things il would Ike to DO WIN some
60 DIease give this afflicted invalid another Sun
shine ride?
New-York tribune., 1907-08-08
AUTUMN HATS COSTLl.
Due to Feathers and Ertra Trim
ming on Exaggerated Shapes.

The early openings of millinery importers ind-
cate that the headgear Of the coming season Is 10
be. IF possible. extravagant than ever IN
Paris" says The Millinery Trade Review. one
hears of enormous prices being paid for hats not
only by millionaires' wives but by al kinds OF
people. Prices ir all kinds Of headgear are going
up fact attributable partly TO the immense guam
Ity Of trimming used, partly 10 the Costumes OF
the same. and partly the fact that milllners
taking advantage general rise in prices VIII
shrow on an extra few dollars for no reason
whatever and Just general principles
The vogue Of ostrich feathers is part OF the
tendency toward extravaganza The use OF these
has increased steadily during the last lew sea
sons The demand has come from the WeIl-to-do'
the masses not being able afford such IuXurles
and the fact that il grows indicates an lIlcreas-
ing number Of well-to-do people ana points lo
that increasing prosperity OF which the news
pepers have SO much 10 say at the present uIne-
There Is A great demand for plunsSe OF ali xmas
and even that which the barnyard supplies brings
fancy prices A great deal is being imported from
China but the demand appears 10 increase faster
than the supply and prices are kept up The
sweeping aigrettes and other pluInes Of the sum-
still 10 be used and do not grow any
cheaper
Flowers are 10 be more used than usual. but the
inlpecunious need hope 10 find salvation here
Flowers Of she that the smart woman VIII
want TO wear will he nearly as expensive as pIu-
mage. They made of specially woven materials
RI1 often hand painted
The new STYLES resemble those of the summer
and cover a great diversity OF shape, material and
color. In fact almost anything in the shape or a
becoming hat will be good style this winter. Yet
the milliner will not lose her calling. for the
fashionable hat is such complicated creation that
the amateur unless she is Of those rare per
gifted 10y nature with the Inillners touch. VIII
Ecarcely dare 70 try her hand at it.
The picture hat promises TO be the smart hat Of
the season, doubtless because the small hat does
afford much scope for trimming and ex-
travaEance- Some Of these hats of enormous
proportions. a modest one being from twenty-eight
{ thirty inches in diameter. But. fortunately.
there other styles. and a small severe turban
effect viii be very popular for early fall wear
The decided change from the summer shapes
IS an inclination UP the left front. or
directly al the left.