davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
THE FISHERY TERMS.
Urong Impression in England-S"
Robert Surprises Washington,

London Sept. 11.-while the London papers
are devoting considerable space 10 the New
foundland question not one Of them gives Cieui'
TO the United States for proposing 10 suo'it INC
disp,te to arbitration at The Hague. Inc ->e
foundland Premier, Sir Robert Bond Is qu''.n
in interviews published here as claiming circuit
g. +b ,rorosa1 The fact is that Secretary
Root through Ambassador Reid hrsl olAeien
this solution of the difficulty in a letter to the
Eoraion Office three months ago, and IL TOOK
,o,sideranIa urging TO get Premier Bond 10
asraa 70 IT Nevertheless. in the mind OF the
british public the impression prevails that SlT
Robert and the British government are resP"h-
sihIe for the reference of the Newfoundland as
pute to The Hague
washington. Sept 11.-Beins under the i'm
rroeOio, that Sir Robert Bond had obtained
abou+ everything of importance which ne
Wished included in the modus vivendi relative
10 the Newfoundland fisheries the state De-
partment officials here were ConslderaoiF sur
prised TO read the bitter remuneration WHICH
the Premier has bestowed on the lmperlai gov
ernment for concluding the arrangement "i'ich
was absolutely necessary TO prevent serious
friction between two great nations 1heS "elo
6isnoeed 70 draw a parallel between the attitude
of the Observation-Disclosures and the CaIllorIlaiiS
In this matter, each, according TO the view OF
the WASHINGTON government, showing lack OF
appreciation of the impropriety Of attacking
treaty rights by local legislation.
The statement IS made that with the single
execution Of asserting the right OF American
vessels 10 ship Observation-Disclosures as fishermen
the American government has for the sake OF
peace surrendered all OF the extreme points
claimed by il This right of shipping hsher-
men is 10 be exercised in a manner least likely
IN offend Newfoundland pride. for the men are
10 be taken aboard we'll of shore, and not
within the territorial waters Of the colony. al
though the Americans have always insisted that
they had the right under treaty TO take the
men off the piers If they cared 10 ship them
there.
The further discussion Of the subject Is re-
garded by officials here as purely academic, as
the rnodus is now q completed instrument III
the Newfoundland Premier carries out his an
nounced purpose of executing the Colonial laws.
even where they conflict with the American
treaty rights II viii be the duty OF the British
government to deal with the case and not the
concern OF the State Department.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
THE STANDART ON ROCKS.
Russian Imperial Family on Board,
but Not IN Danger

Hango. Finland. Sept. 1.-THE Russian i'm
periaI yacht STANDARD. with Emperor Nicholas
and Empress Alexandra and their family
aboard, is fast on the rocks off Horsoe, a point
on the coast west Of this place. The yacht IS
apparently in danger. the Emperor and
his family remain on board.
The STANDARD on the rocks, which were
submerged. at high tide at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon and remained fast A steam Hfeboat
from Reval. on the Gulf of Finland. has arrived
at the scene of the accident, and seven torpedo
boats, which have been escortins the imperial
yacht on its voyage In Finnish waters. are stand
ing by TO render assistance If needed
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
SUES HIS SON-IN-L4W.
Plaintiff Asks $3.50, 1000 for Iliena-
ton of Wfe'S affections.

John ?. Weber. said to be n former hotel pro
prietor in westchester County, has brought suit
in the Supreme Court. through Henry J. Gold
smith of No q Park Row 10 recover S2jooD from
his son-in-law owen De Witt for the alleged
alienation OF the affections OF his. Webers. wife.
Emma and Mr.. De Wits mother-in-laW ME- ana
Mrs De Witt and Mrs Weber are said TO be lIv-
ing at No 425 oxford street, Rochester. n. Y. The
house is said to have been bought with the money
of Mrs Weber who is reported 10 be worth about
$4,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Weber were married in 1854. In this
citv II is alleged in the complaint that the de-
fendan- nrtor TO June 1905. ''enticed the wtfe
of the plaintiff whereby her affection was alien
ated, and the plaintiff has wholly lost the comfort
society and assistance of his wife" and that the
plaintiff has suffered distress to the extent OF
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
BRIDEGROOM KILLS HIMSELF.
Wife demonstrates with Him, Then He Uses
Pistol to End Remorse.

Following a trivial quarrel with his wife OF
four months, Herman Rosenhaim. twenty-seven
wears old committed suicide last night by shoot
ing himself in his home at No AT WendoVer
avenue. The Bronx His wife and father were
in an adjoining room when he took his life
Rosenhaim's wife demonstrated with him for
drinking He went to a room adjoining that In
which were sitting his father and wife. and then
thew heard pistol Shot Rushing into the room.
they found him lying on the floor with bullet
wound in his right temple In his hand was
revolver Two physicians were called. and they
said that he had been instantly killed
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12

Tobacco Nan Causes Arrest of
SeUentecn Italians I'm His Employ.
rgy telegraph TO The Tribune. !

SornerviIle. N J., Sept u--James b Duke, presf-
dent of the American Tobacco Company, who
employs several hundred laboreTs and skilled me-
chanics on his estate here, and has payroll OF
IS 900 a week, made a record a strike breaker
to-day bv p11ttrg seventeen union hod carriers in
the county jail and breaking the back OF what was
intended to be extensive strike before 1t was an
hour old.
Mr. Duke ia building addition to his mansion
that is to cost $4,000. and to hasten the WORK the
Contractors Yesterday imported an additional num-
ber Of brickayeTs 10 work with laOOreT5 ernpioEeo
on the estate. This morning eighteen union nod
carriers marched the Duke mansion and drove
the non-union Iaborers from the building anu
guarded the structure to keep other non-unlon
men from work II was then that Mr.. Duke per-
sonaIy conducted the warfare against the strikers
Justice Sutphen held the prisoners to await tns
action of the grand jury under $500 bonds each
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
ENGINE AND SIX CARS OVERTURNED
Engineer Killed on Central New England,
Near Poughkeepsie.

Poughkeepsie, n. V, Sept. L-Extra freight
train No. ~, eastbound. wrecked at Lloyd
FIVE miles west of this city. on the Central New
England Railroad. shortly before midnight to-
night The locomotive and six derailed.
and after ploughng up the roadbed for a distance
of 80 yards turned their sides. William
B Prince the engineer. of Maybrook n. y, was
crushed death under his engine
After the engine left the track Prince yelled to
wtckeIow the fireman. to jump to save his life. He
did So and escaped with few bruises The dead
engineer was a member Of Division 34S Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. of New London
conn A wrecking train has been sent to the
.,. from, this city and traffic will be tied for
MANY
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
FINDS THIEVES IN TREE.
Nezc Rochelle WOman 7Cith Gun
Catches -Four Men.

Mrs G. II. Neiher. New York woman, VINO
recently purchased the George w Underhill es-
tate at New Rochelle, proved yesterday lhat S'ie
had nerve when she went out in the apple orcharo
armed with gun and held up four men VINO were
stealing apples
Come right down now" she commanded as hiie
pointed the gun. "or will shoot Her four prlsoh
ers were marched her parlor, where she KEPT
them ;,ntil she had telephoned to the New Rochelle
police station. PatrOman MCGOWAN was sent W
the scene and the prisoners were turned over 10
him They gave their names as Henry Metz ot No
1as7 First avenue: Frank I3rohaaka. Of No 80 East
.4tE street; Samuel Laison ana q. A. Ihompsoh' VI
New Rochelle. They were held for trial hy Judge
AIKEN ,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY AT SEVENTEEN.

In the Essex Market court yesterday Harry
crossman a Russian Pole, of No. 22 Seigel street.
rrooklvn who said he seventeen years DID,
mas srraigned on a charge OF bigamy made by his
first wife. Mrs. Bette Grossman' VINO Is 'hirty
~ ~ la and lives at No 3o5 7th street. where she
e q cook She said Grossman married her In new
vork CITY on June 2. and that on July 10 he married
pose Mattasch, living at that time at NO. %
Avenue c. .., w..
r,a first Mrs Grossman was Mrs Betue Hose-
.ofora marriage. She is a Hungarian Eer
thf,,l husband works as a waiter notary
1T, testi6ed that on July 10 he married Gross
,an 70 another woman. Magistrate BRIO" heio
hin, in 500 bail for trial
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
NEW GRE4TEST STEAMER.
White Star Plans 4O,OOO-Ton TesseL
to !SurpaSs LuSitdna.

Belfast, Sept. 1.-THE shipbuilding firm OF
Harland & Wolff admits officially that it is
at work plans for White Star Line steamer
shat is to be bigger than the Lusitania~ Inc
keel OF this vessel is TO he laid IN a Ie"
months and she will be fitted with reciprocal
ing engines and turbines.
According to information received from an
other source. the new vessel is to be OF fo'o"'
tons register.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
CHINA REBELS ROUTED,
Oper One Hundred KiUed-PrOtec-
t;0u for Missionaries.

yune-Chow. Hoo-Nan. Sept. lit is reported
here that troops of the empire have had
serious engagement with the insurgents The
latter were routed. Over one hundred were
killed and twenty of them were taken prisoners
The Chinese authorities are affordng adequate
protection to the missionaries at Lin-Chow and
Pakhoi.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
BRIDE SWEPT TO DEATH FROM YACHT
hrs. Marguerite Croft, Wife of New Yorker,
Drowned in Delaware River

Philadelphia. Sept. n,-Mrs Marguerite Croft
bride OF Few weeks. ard wife OF John Croft, said
TO be a resident of Now York City, was swept
overheard from a yacht In the Delaware River
here tonight and drowned.
Mrs Croft and her husband were guests of c. f.
NJ Bennett, of this city. the sloop yacht NJ r.
+ f. A heavy storm broke and the halyards were
torn loose by gust of wind. The boat tibed ana
the boom swung round and struck Mrs. Croft,
Knocking her over the rail into the water. Mr.
,rof, plunged into the stream after her and Mr.
Bennett launched a small boat, but the efforts to
reach The body futile.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
HELPS NINE WORKERS.
More Pay as Result Of Coals Tide
zcdter Price an august.

Mahanoy Penn. Sept 11.-Umpire Neill, Of
the anthracite strike award commission has an
nounced the average price Of coal at tidewater
during August as 81 81. This gives the mine
workers per cent above the basis for August.
increase of 1 per cent over last month.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
APPLE TREE IN FULL BLOOM.

Manchester Conn. Sept. II CSpeciaD--In Walter
Luettgren's orchard apple tree is in blossom
for the first time this year Small fruit is forming
on II
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
Bad EGGS FOR EARLE.
Monroe Farmers Pelt Him While
A1Caiting Train.

Mfddietown n. Y. Sept. 11-Word received
here tonight stated that Ferdinand Pinney
Earle whose wife went to France that he might
wed his affinity, was pelted with stale eggs in
that town last night. He escaped a train to
New York with his clothes badly besmirched
The farmers were sorry that he got off easily,
for they had planned 1t is said, to give Earle
q coat of tar and feathers at midnight 1t Is
believed that Earle heard of the attack which
had beeu planned and hastily beat a retreat
His train was late and 1t was while waiting
for Il that he was pelted with eggs and fruit.
"The Kuttar story is dead and hope that you
will Let # rest" said Ferdinand p Earle, the
,oan who discarded his wife for his affinity last
nipht In reply to a question. Earle was seen
inst after he had visited telegraph office In
West 125th street. AT the office he appeared
nervous and excited, and he wrote the following
telegram. which he tore up Immediately and re-
,laced with another. the contents of which he
refused to reveal
Dane Pontavon dead. Meet with carriage at
NanIewood seven thirty. seven evening train.
Nagle meet Ruddy Maplewood."
After the word Nagle occurred the words
"Julia. Miss Beatrice" but they were crossed
out
After writing the telegram Earle boarded
crosstown car and went to the Manhasset Ho-
tel at 1O8th street and Broadway, where he
spent the night
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12

-, e-eed Of the Lusitania has been materially
lessened according to the dispatch from APE ga
~ 80 she was running only a fraction over
.,, knots This being the case. II would re-
-. tbrtv-one and one-half hours for the snip 10
~ob sandy Hook Bar, bringing her there al fe"
.,,-es before O'Clock on Friday morning
IN order to beat the Deutschland recoi" -. o-
-, ,,,,,s+ reach the Bar before o'clock Fri
5av morning.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
LUSITAN[A DUE FRIDAY
asses SABLE island.
UrreIess Report Shoes Al Vel on
Racing Liner.

,,o-.o,; Wireless Station Sable Island, Sept
11.-v7len this station came into cominun'ca-
Aim with the Cunard liner Lustania at 1:2o
~ Eastern standard time. the steamer was
= -.,,as east of the station. This message
was received:
..,u are we'll on board, and the turbiner is
rushing at high speed on her record breaking
royage TO New York
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
pEwEYs sAuTERNE OR MosELLE

Serve cold with Oysters and Fish.
H T Dewey s. Sons Co., 1SS Fulton St., New fork.
Alrrf
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12

AFTER ALL, UsHER's THE SCOTCH
,hat made the highbau famous-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12

4ndson River Day Line Fall Outings Steamers
tya-arIck Hudson and New York. Music.-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12

1........... S.75s 15s1 ss42 I5s1 ga
The League vote for Lieutenant Governor Is
not official. but is taken being the same as
the vote for Governor. which is official This
assumption is practically correct as in tne
League votes in the 10Th. 21st, 23d and 31st As
senbly districts (New York County,. where wa
have the official vote for both Governor and
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
Totals. fs4. s45 g. 2SS l48.S9l

Totals ..5S3s4 52.6-o % sso O-sO1S
QUEENS COUNTY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-18

8, 900 to the mile, while last year the
road did business amounting to over
81, 900 including the Massawippi
Valley. This shows that for the las
miles, Sherbrooke to Wells River
Junction, business of more than
$4,000 per mile was done. While
two passenger trains were run daily
the first year, with the summer trains
off the road is running through Bar
ton every day Sundays excepted)
eleven passenger and eight regular
freight trains, beside the extras which
number sometimes as many as foar
per day. The average number of
freight cars passing through here
daily is about 240. Only very few
of the people who were intensely in
tarested in having the railroad come
to Barton fifty years ago survive; but
to those who do remember it was a
great day when the celebration of the
opening of the road occurred.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-18
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

In the opinion of this paper, there
is matter for grave concern In the
steady growth of the little knot of
Anarchists in Barre, who celebrate
the anniversary of the Chicago Hay
market riots, who listen to. infiam ma
tory speeches and who hiss the name
of the president. 1t is startling
thing to reflect on the existence and
possible growth of this dangerous
propaganda right in the heart of old
fashioned, patriotic Vermont. 1t is
alarming to observe thepowerofam mag
netic, persuasive orator like Galleani
over his impulsive countrymen. The
situation presents suggestions that
are full of sinister significance. Ths
Anarchist scare" of some years ago
has been nearly forgotten, but it ap-
pears to this pape. as though the
authorities would do we'll to observe
with some degree of attention the
growth of this movement and to have
it and its leaders under some sort of
systematic oversight. IN ontpelier
Journal.
When one finds he is out of sympa-
thy with his town, and can only say a
good word for it coupled with an
apology, he ought to get out. Many
people fall into a sort of unconscious
habit of growing. But it's miserable
habit. Such people make of them
selves dead weight, while, of course,
they imagine themselves particularly
independent The individual who
has about all he can do to get along
under his own load, and he wants
help and encouragement from those
going his way, and who are identified
with him in interest. So with the
town. 1t has its interests to care for,
and it needs all the pluck, all the
energy, all the cooperation and
helptulness it's citizens can provide
and bring to bear. Every man is a
part of his town. The town embraces
the fortunes, and in some measures at
least takes on the character of the
man. So loyalty to ones town is no
more than loyalty to ones self; and
this loyalty is in the line of all we'll
shaped human nature. Therefore it
is right to say that the man who does
not stand up for his own town is in
some way dwarfed. There is some
thing wrong about him. His fellows
will pass this judgment upon him, and
the chances are that while he may
add to the discomfort of others he
will not esca mai ing himself
unhappy.-Islal md H raid.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-18

The Taft press bureau informs US
regularly that such and such sections
of the country will be for Taft. The
latest is that "The Solid South Will
Be for Taft" The middle west, New
York state, New England and other
sections of the country are for him
so the Taft bureau says. What's the
use spending any more stamps mail
ing those information cards? If Taft
has all the territory the cards claim
no other candidate will stand knee
high to a grasshopper as compared TO
Taft.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-18

Governor Proctor has issued the
following Thanksgiving prcclama-
ton:
State of Vermont: by Fletcher D.
Proctor, governor, a proclamation.
The early settlers of New England,
after the harvest had been gathered,
we're moved to appoint day on
which to come together and give
united thanks to God for His pro-
tecting care and benefcent provi-
dence.
Each succeeding generation has
deemed it wise and good to follow the
reverent example of these noble colo
nists.
Heartily endorsing this custom and
firmly believing in the religious in
tent of this observance 1 name
Thursday, twenty eighth day of
November current, day of Remem-
brance and Thanksgiving, for the
people of this State.
Let not the day be giveng over
wholly to amusements and social
pleasures, but let US be mindful of the
lofty purpose of its institution. By
public worship and private devotions
let US on this day express our especial
recognition of our dependence upon
God, and our sincere gratitude for
His Divine favor.
For the opportunity to labor and
the products of field, mill, and, shop;
for the love of education, and the
diffusion of learning; for the growing
respect for law, and demand for it's
faithful administration; and for that
strong, sensitive religious spiri
which keeps Us in pursuit of the
ideals of the fathers, begets a lively
hope in mems hearts, and illuminei
and gives faith for the future-let oul
thanksgiving be made.
But let US prove our gratitude anC
make it real before all men by uni
ting with our rejoicing a spirit o
meekness and live and active sym
pathy for them that be in want o
misfortune,
In these and other fitting ways le
us commend to others, establis
frmer in our own lives, and justify an
commit to our children our patriot
ism, reverence, and high and nobl
purposes of manhood.
Given under my hand and the SCI
of the State this twelfth day of No
vember, in the year of our Lord on
thousand nine hundred seven, and (
the independence of the United State
the one hundred thirty second,
FLETCHER D. PROCTOR,
BY the Governor:
BENJAMIN WILLIAMS, JR-,
SEC. OF CIVIL AND MILITARY AFFAIF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-18

A news item has the following to
say regarding the Island Pond Bust
ness Mems association:
The Island Pond Business Mems
association has appointed a committee
to confer with the advertising agent
OF the Grand Trunk Railway COM
PAM and carry out proposed plans
relative to acting in conjunction with
each other in Advertising Island Pond
as a summer resort.
Not a bad idea for the Barton De-
velopment association.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-18

When the Stomach, Heart. or Kidney nerves
get weak, then these organs always fail
Don't drug the Stomach nor stimulate the
Heart or Kidneys. That is simply make
shift. Get a prescription known to Druggists
everywhere as DR. Shops Restorative. The
Restorative is prepared expressly for these
weak inside nerves. strengthen these nerves,
build them up with DR.. Shoop's Restorative
tablets or Hquid-and see how quickly help
will come. Free sample test sent on request
by DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Your health is
surely worth this simple test. Kinney's
Pharmacy. Barton Landing; F. D. Pierce,
Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-18
VICINITY ITEMS
The Coming of the Railroad.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Inc coming OF the NallrO2d.
The editor of the MONITOR is sure
that the people of Barton and vicinity
will be interested to know that fifty
years ago to-day the first passenger
train left this station for the south. The
railroad was so far completed that
the railroad company gave free ex-
cursion to the inhabitants in celebra
ton of the opening of the road, and
many from this locality availed them
selves of the opportunity to go to st.
Johnsbury on that excursion. 1t was
big event and prophesied more
prosperity, bigger, better and buster
Barton, which prophecy has been
fulfilled in a larger degree than the
most hopeful ever imagined. The
village of Barton contained only a
small number of people, the whole
town having a population of 978 at
that time. Albany, Craftsbury, Char
lesion, Derby, Glover, Greensboro,
Irasburg and Troy had more inhabi-
tants fifty years ago than Barton, but
the influence of the railroad started a
tide of prosperity which still contin-
ues to flow with no abatement. And
this is true all along the road. The
villages of Barton Landing and New
port show the same prosperity
While Newport only contained 74s in
habitants fifty years ago, the natural
advantages of the village with the
coming of tie railroad gave the town
such a boom that instead of eleventh
in population, for some years it has
stood at the head of the list in the
county. 1t may be of interest for the
community to know the names o.
some of the business men who were
+ prominent in Barton fifty years ago
A. G. Robinson for many years was
4 the leading merchant, Stebbins &
Wilmot and r. NJ. Kimball were alsC
, merchants, Skinner & Joslyn were
druggists, F. NJ. Perry dentist, A. D
! Chandler manufacturer of lumber
Timothy Cobb wool carding and clotl
= dresser, II. o. Whitcher, tinsmith,
. William Graves postmaster and tow
: clerk, Mark Nutter was representa-
tive. The clergymen were Edwar
Cleveland, Congregationalist, ant
Isaac McAnn, Methodist. The gran
list of the town was s257O.74 while to
day it is s14353.50. The vote for gov
ernor in 1857 was ITO. The town has
check list to-day of over 500 voters
Barton Landing village has SO NOR
20 inhabitants now and Barton villag
- PCS more than the whole town ha
ee in 1857 when the railroad came
or On December 1, 1857, trains began
run regularly on the railroad; and
- show that while the towns on the lin
~ have prospered the road has ais
ny been exceedingly prosperous th
err superintendent informs Us that th
- earnings for the first year when til
~ line was opened through to Barto
70 were s171, 625.62, little more ths
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-18
HOW'S THIS?

We offer one Humid red Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known T. j. Che
ney for the last Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.