davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16

credited with the strictly due a. ara 4. Q,
presumed that the will be taken % by IN.
next Legislature. The annual interest will then n.
s. Oh 81 larger than az but not large enough
obYiate the necessity OF making special aporo-
prlaticns TO aid the Indians.
The last Legislature appropriated IS s2 % for
the prospective needs os the Penobscot Indians
for two years. In addition. s. 232 Is turned over
annually for the Indians share OF the land and
shore rental for river driving rights the Penob
scot River. and the annual interest payments hav.
heretofore been s.l2s7o-
The Peno5scot tribe Is clustered together or
small island in the Penooscot River. within tire
limits OF Old Tcwn- The last census showed
membership of sss. gain OF two over the pr.vi-
Gus year. They sometimes called the Tara
tines being all Catholics. converted to taat re-
I:Sion by the Jesuit fathers many years ago.
within their tribal limits the Sisters OF Mercy
have established school and church. ard ths
youth are carefully watched and trained.
The PassamaquoGdy tribe Is settled In the cx-
trsrne eastern part OF the stare. near Calais and
numbers some 4ss souls There were ten dsaths
anu fifteen births in the tribe last year.
The problem Of Strengthening out ii. Indian
fund and providing for the future OF this racs
whose wants seem Increase their Numbers
decrease will constitute one Of the important
probe. s of the Legislature % the state %
Maine.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
, STOP SOCIALIST MEETS.
Injunction Suit Threatened against
PkiladeIphia Police.

Philadelphia March 15.-Acting under orders
from Director of Public Safety Clay. the ponce
tonight aroused the socialists and their follow
ers by stopping q number of meetings which
were scheduled to take place in various parts
of the city. One meeting, anniversary gath
erng, to commemorate the death OF Karl Marx,
the socialist leader. was to have been addressed
by Carl NJ. Zomathin. Another was Zionist
meeting at which DR.. Charles Worstnan, of
New York a former professor in Heidelberg
University, was to have talked on the Zionist
movement for the return of the Jews to Pales-
tire. The stopping Of this meeting caused those
who he'd arranged for il TO retain counsel, who
they say will go into court to- morrow and ask
for injunction to restrain the police from in
terferfng with their future gatherings.
\ large meeting under the auspices of the
socialists to celebrate the thirty seventh ami
yersary OF the Paris Commune and the twenty
fifth anniversary OF the death of Marx. the
cialist leader. held in uptown labor hall
Morris Hilqutt. Socialist party leader of New
York, addressed the meeting. 4 squad Of po-
lice in civilian clothes were refused adnttanc3.
even though they offered to pay, but finally
thirty officers ir uniform permitted to en-
ter in the name of the law and the meeting
went The police were sarCasticaliy re-
ferred to by some of the speakers, but the
speeches were not stopped.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
PRAISE FOR INSTITUTE
Work Of Organization Declared 10
Be Pozcer for Good.

The Peoples Institute celebrated its tenth arnl-
versary last night in Cooper Union Dr. "liiaii
Fl. Maxwell Superintendent Of Schools. pres'oed-
The other speakers were the Rev Thomas =
Slicer. on The Peoples Church: William NJ
Wins, The Peoples Institute as People $
Forum: Michael IL Davis, jr- on Civic WORK
FOR Young Men; the Rev. DR.. Samuel Schcnlah'
on "A League for Social and Ethical Service ana
summing b. the managing director. Cnarles
Spracuc Smith, Ten Years Progress Ihere
was singing by the chorus o. the cbldren's cluos
and several soioists.
II hope the day will come when every one OF tHe
public schools, Of them are to-daJ, sara
Dr.. Maxwell. in opening viii be thrown open at
night these clubs. / take this occasion to thank
the Peoples Institute for bringing clean and whole
drama and good music 10 the school children
It has to the masses of the working people
THE mistake some people make said the Rev
Mr.. Slicer. rs that they think the church IS a
set OF opinions instead Of an assembly. Trials for
heresy have gene out Of fashion since some one
said that they like two dogs fighting iii a
flower bed-aI they did to destroy the flow
The church is merely the power house Tor
The accumulation and distribution OF energy
There is thing about the People 8 ChurCn, as
sombed here Sunday nights. which other churches
might take UP with proGt--you do not have TO be
lteve what the this platform says, bct
he has to believe it -
tie then made plea for better congregational
singing rciilarkirg il a pity tina. so few
knew such common hymns Hamburg" o:
Duke Street" 1t showed he said, that they
had nct been TO church recently.
William n. WINS told Of Temarkng TO 4 Chi
cago phiIan thropcal manufacturer. who divided
with his employees last year half q million OF
profits, that he going to speak at tnis meet
ing.
Yes. said this man. I knov:: we been there:
that's the keenest audience in America: they read
more books III week than other people do IN
year
''Undoubtedly some Of the pcop!a on this plat
form NJ. Wins went on, have thought that tfcy
many books when they begin To ask 4ues-
tions. But this audience has crown il is demands
during the last ten years to VAST extent. have
talked from this platform in the old days with
Henry George. and he was saint among men ii
there ever was one: with Father McGlJnn. trying
TO DO the Impossible. 10 wipe oUi poverty talking
20 body OF men. The quality Of the audience ias
improved especially by the entrance Of women ana
children. It has made giant strides IL It's edutSt-
tional as we'll d ethical work.
Air. Smith traced tie various movements VAIN
had grown out Of the original ono and made 4
strong plea for financial support. The income
needed fer yearly needs ne said. is $4,000, WErie
the approximate income is $1,000
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
RAILROADS AND MllITIAMEN

washington. March 15.-Since The 2-cents-a "a
mile railroad fare agitation has been in the fore
ground the question OF paying for the transportation
OF the troops of the national guard bond aided
and land grant railroads has been before the War
Department. Railroads in several states have
fused carry m;tianen the old rate which
% per cent Of the tariff rate for passengers.
Payments have been previously made on that basis
and circulars from the War Department do
permit paying a rate in excess of one-half of the
regular rate The state authorities have been in
formed issue transportation requests and leave
final settlement of the due the railroads TO
the War Department. When settlement is made
and the exact amount paid it Will be charged 10
states allotment of the appropriation for the
militia
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
LOOK TOO SOON FOR SKYsCRAPER
See Only Liners Lights Go By. Like a
Grand Hotel at Sea-

As the mship New York tearing along at
top speed Wednesday night at q o'clock joker
rushed into The smoking and announced that
ali pa sSengers would be able TO go ashore within
hour.
How YOU know" asked one OF the poker
players at a table near the joker.
Because passed in Sandy Hook an hour ago;
we have been cleared by the health officer and we
are now going up the pier" replied the joker.
If you don't believe me come out on deck and
look at the skvscrapers
There was a rush for the promenade deck, and tine
Joker doubled up with laughter as the passengers
lined the rail They the Mauretania on her
way to Liverpool. She was lighted from stem 20
stern and did suggest something of skyscraper
that had lain down for a rest but no one from the
smoking smiled.
The Joke was buried at sea as far as the passen-
gers Were concerned and the practical johcr had
TO tell himself when the New York docked
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
MAUD DARLINGTON BOOTH NOT ILL
Commander of Volunteers of America
Merely Stricken by Co-workers Death.

Ifontclafr y J., March - tSpeciaD.-ConfInander
Ballington Booth at his home here to-day an
nornced that he had received information which
dispels any alarm concerning the condition of his
wife. Maud Ballington Booth, of the Volunteers or
America who was reported having been stricken
with serious Illness her Western tour. Mrs
Booth is i'll, according to the report received
by Commander Booth, but has been greatly al
fected oy the news OF the death of her co-worher
and intimate friend Mrs L. A McAlpin, wife OF
Major General McAlpin, at Ossinng. n Y
Commander Booth spoke in terms OF praise about
Mrs. NcAlpin and her life work among the lowly.
He said the eX-convicts' league. which includes
hundreds who have been restored TO q
better life through the efforts of Mrs McAlpin, sent
wreath of flowers the bier Of the dead woman.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
LINERS BOBSTAY REPAIRED AT SEA

The American Line steamship New York arrived
here yesterday after unusually rough passage
from Southampton. Early Thursday morning
while she was running through terrific north
westerly gale that kicked up furious head sea,
the bobstay which is steel cable about twenty
five feet long and about two inches III diameter
snapped off al the outer end OF the bowsprit and
rounded against the bow. The lookout saw it part
hut before he could communicate TO the bridge the
steamer had slowed down and finally TO 4
dead stop Captain Roberts, who the bridge
at the time. heard the pounding OF the bo5stay
against the bow, and fearing sonnet hing wrong
forward telegraphed to the engine room TO slow
down A seaman lowered the side and
rbe bobstay was made fast with heavy hawser
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
EITHER PAY OR BE MINCEMEAT.
Black Handlers Threaten to Put Butcher
Through Sausage Machine.

BLACK Handlers are not always delicate in their
methods. and it does not follow. therefore, that
they did not know that Samuel kutler was a
butcher when they threatened in letter about
two weeks ago to make minccmeat out OF him. his
wife and six children if he did not deposit 500 IN
a barrel at South and Market streets last Monday
night "and do il and don't ask any questions.
Kutler didn't like the demand and wasn't at all
pleased al the end threatened himself and family.
So the young kutlers have been kept indoors at
their home at No 81 Market street. Their father S
failure TO comply with the demand OF the anony-
nous letter writer's brought anothe- missive from
them in which they raised the figure desired to
$1,000.
Kuter terrified did what he warned not to
do-inform the police-who trying detect the
writer of the letters signed in blood Neanwhil >
Mr.. and Mrs. Kutler are taking care not to venture
uli unaccompaned.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
STRANGER ASLEEP IN WRONG HOUSE
Frightened Sisters Routed from Bed in
Which Intruder Calmly Slumbers.

and Miss My Morton, young daughters of Addison
Morton. of No l0+ Main street, Orange, mad a
terrifying experience early this morning. when a
entered their room. routed them out Of beG.
cTGglcG in himself and went to sleep. He was
s1il, slumberiag When Patrolman Brennan arrested
him. The man said he Jacob Sullivan, of
Newton. Sussex County.
The front door had been left unlocked to admit
n member of The household. Sullivan stumbled
over chair and the noise awakened the girls,
who slid out Of the other side Of the bed. Air
Morton. the girls father. rushing into the room
hed the fellow until the patrolnan arrived Sulli-
van declares he drunk and did not know what
le was doing He viii be arraigned before Jus
tIce Bray tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
AMBUSHED THE WRONG MEN.
Negroes Lay in Wait for Would-Be Lynchers
of Comrade Who Shot Sheriff.

Dixon. Ky. March 15-Deputy Marshal Smith
Childers was shot and fatally wounded last night
while attempting TO arrest Jacob Mcdowell. a
negro Mcdowell was taken 10 Dixon by another
officer. White men Immediately gathered 10
lynch Mcdowell and negroes Of Providence. hear
ing of this, armed themselves and lay in wait
by the road which the mob was expected
pass. j. z. Carter. of Chattanooga. and j. B.
Barry. commercial travellers, soon came along.
and the negroes fired on them and escaped. They
were severely wounded. Mcdowell was hurried
from Dixon Henderson. The mob arriving at
the Dixon Jail O'Clock this morning and find
ing Mcdowell gone. with bloodhOunds to
find the negroes who had fired on the travelling
men. VIII Mcdowell cousin Of the prisoner.
Tom Tuqua. Tom Miller and another negro
travelling
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
BOUND AND GAGGED BY THIEVES.
Young Italian Woman Helpless While
Couple Loot Rooms.

Not until Joseph Navo and his wife. Mary, who
live in the boarding mouse at No 81 West 4th
street. appeared the Charles street station last
night did it become known that on Saturday after
the young wife gagged and tied to her
bed by a man and woman who looted the room,
taking some jewelry and money. The case how
ever had been reported to the police Immediately.
Mrs Navilio also reported that tnree weeks ago
her had been entered and that three pieces
OF jewelry were taken. and that a week ago her
wedding dress and so in money taken She
also said that "A woman who had across
the hall from her had also been robbed of money
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
RAILROAD CLERKS IN SESSION.

Boston, March 15-The general boards Of ad-
lustment Of the railroad clerks of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford. Boston & Maine and
Boston & Albany and New York Central rail
roads held joint meeting in Boston to-day.
which in session several hours. There was
long discussion regarding questions of salary.
reductions and retrenchment plans on the various
railroad systems. As result of the discussion
q committee formed take charge OF the
present situation and 10 the furtherance Of
the interests of the railroad clerks organza ton.
Twenty-cne lodges from various parts OF New
York and New England were represented
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
LOST HIS BALANCE AND MEMORY.
Only Thing Brooklynite Is Sure Of Is His
Collection of Bruises

Fred I.angois fof No. 1@5 9Th street. Brooklyn.
fell fIom the elevated railroad station at Adams
stree. and Myrtle early Yesterday morn
ing. and escaped with only Il broken arm. = scalp
wound and a few slight bruises. He was picked
NJ by pa atrolman from the Adams street s:a-
tion. 10y. and DR.. Anderson, Of the Brcoklyl
Hospital. was called attend him.
Lauglois said that he could not remember
whether he had just left n train going to Man
h ttan or intended to board one. nor could he
explain how he happened to fail from the struc--
ure. According the police Langios tried 10
climb revolving gate at the cast enc OF
the station and fell to the ground. He will be de-
tained in the Brooklyn Hospital for a whie.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
BODY FOUND FLOATING IN POND

Southbrdge Mass. March l5-The body of a
man. apparently twenty-five 10 thirty-ive years
OF age was found floating IN Globe village pond
To-day and is held to await Identification on or
slers OF Dr. Cary 9. Bradford, medical examiner
The body is decomposed, as if in the water some
weeks. 1t is of man six feet tall, exceptionally
well built. There is a short mustache. On the
inside the left forearm is a tattoo mark q. a
Jockeys head. On the right forearm is tattooed a
horses head. On handkerchefs found in the pock-
cts was stencilled the Reed A. Whittemore
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
FIRE PANIC AvsRrEn AZ PICTURE sHow

Eolyoke, Mass. March ia fire panic was mar
roviy averted This afternoon the Holyoke Opera
House. where fifteen hundred men, women and
children witnessing moving picture show
a shout OF raised. and the flames and
smoke could be seen coming from the wall At the
rear OF the second balcony. A rush immedi-
stely started, but house employees ard firemen
Quieted the crowd end the theatre emptied in
three and a quarter minutes. The fire started in
smoking room, presumably from cigarette butt,
snd was put after slight damage had been
cone
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
YOUTH DELIBERATELY KILLS FATHER

Wilmington. Del. March f5--Angered oy a scoId-
ing for not having sought employment Matthsx
Kraschcfsay, aged seventeen years, to-day delfb-
eratey shot and killed his father. Louis Kraschef-
sky at their home. The boy. IT is said. would not
20 to work despite the protsstation Of his parents
To-day his father called him to his room and told
him is he did not get work h. Monday he would
have 10 leave the house Young kraschefsky drev
a revolver and fired two bullets into his parents
body. The boy escaped. but later gave himself Up
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16

Reading. Penn, March 1.-THE police Of this
city have been looking fO- Abraham Rosenthal
for several weeks the charge Of having shot 70
death his brofheT-in-law. Lewis ClawSon. on Feb
ruary Is in the Office OF the iatters shirt factory
alleged that Ciawson unduly friendly
with a young woman bookkeeper in his employ.
and that Rosenthal. after a quarrel with Clawson
his alleged unfaithfuness his wife. Rose--
,hal's sister. shot him death. When Clawson's
body found in the Office il at first thought
that he had committed suicide. but investigation
caused the police TO suspect Rosenthsl OF having
killed his bTotherin-law.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
HOUSE COATED IN NIGHT WITH OIL
Layer OF Machine Variety Daubed On Home
of Couneilman's Mother for Spite.

Paterson y. J.. March l. tSpecial'.-Sor,shof
during the light covered the front OF the haCdsor.
cottace in the Borough Of Hawthorne occupied b.
Mrs Emma Eaton and her son with thick coat
ins of machine oil The sor. James " Eaton is
=. councilman OF the borough and forTe-Iy
member of the school board. lie IS convinced thai
more than one person took cart IN the spite uora
for such he thinks IL is
Mr.. Eaton will offer a reward for information
leading TO the detection os the culprits.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
BIG DEMAND FOR SEPARAToRs.

Poughkeepsie. y. y. March 15.-The De Laval
Separator Company, one of the city's largest in
dustries has been compelled 10 work the entire
force far into the night because of the rush Of
ders. One order of nine carloads of separators,
meaning ,515 machines, received only a few
days ago. Superintendent Miller says the demand
for the output and the business in general equal
10 II not greater than those of any previous yea.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
YOUNG GIRL A SUICIDE.

Tsy Telegraph 70 The TrbUael
Trenton, March I5.-Margaret BeIton, fifteen
wears old. shot and killed herself tonight. As she
was about 20 retire bullet into her heart.
The father. Harry L. Berton. took two of his
of her children Atlantic City to-day, leaving Mar
saret at home. Her disappointment at being left
n home IS ascrfbec as the cause Of her act.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
DAVID T WATSON IN FEDERAL SUITS

BY Telegraph 10 The TribuEe.l
P:tsburg. March 15.-David I. Watson. attor-
ney Of this city. left Pttsburg for New Yorl. to-
night. where it is reported he wiIl confer with
other lawyers ana members OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission the federal prosecution of
the Union Pacific and other railroads. Mr. Watson
connected with the Alaskan boundary. North
ern Securities Chicago City and other coseS
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
HIT ON HEAD BY FALLING BOTTLE.

Edward Briscoe auctioneer, living Nc. 320
West 40th street hit the head by a bottle
of milk at Broadway and 10th street Yesterday
He was taken senseless to the New York Hospital
with a severe scalp wound. The bottle d
fourth window sill when somebody reached
for it, knocking il down.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
WOMAN RUN DOWN BY elOODHOuNDS.

Chattanooga. Tenn March 15.-Ada Palmer, a
white woman, down by bloodhounjs yes
terday and arrested a charge Of arson. She is
charged with setting fire 10 the home of II. l. Nc
FarIand on Mission Ridge. This is the second
charge of lodged against her
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
ABRAHAM RosENTHAL ARRESTED.
Man Charged with Murder in Reading,
Penn, Caught III Perry. Okla.

Guthrie Okla. March lo-Abraham Rosenthal,
wanted in Reading. Penn. charge Of murder.
j. in laii at Perry, Okla. H arrested at
Billings last "Wednesday. He denies that ne COM
11litted murder. and says that he viii go Read
ing without requisition papers The sheriff of
Noble County. viii start for the East with Rosen-
thai to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
a COLLEGE IN MEXICO WRECKED.

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
Mexico City. March 15.-One- half OF the large
Niscayan College here has sunk three in;o
the ground as result Of last years esrthqnake
and The government has ordered the building de-
nolishea II wiz require $1,000 to replace 1t.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Thomas Walsh, who arrested on Saturday
afternoon during the teamsters riot in front
street was held in l.0N0 bail by Magistrate Stein
ert. in the Tombs court, yesterday for examina-
tion tomorrow on charge of shooting Joseph
Forkey. OF No pol Chambers street.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16

Edwin \. Alderman. president of the University
Of Virginia. will speak The Growing South
the civic Forum meeting m Carnegie Hall ne xt
Sunday evening, March 30.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16

SEND THIS COUPON AND 10 CENTS FOR
EACH SERIES DESIRED TO NEW-YOHK
TRIBUNE, TtSSOT DEPT.
II OLD TESTAMENT PICTURES. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

cratic party absolutely controls thirteen
states and has done nothing there. Its
railroad legislation has been uiconStl-
tutioral, its antitrust Legislation inef-
fcctivo Not even in Texas has II ac-
complish4d anything.
Mr.. Bryan himself has gone from va
gary To vagary. ON this vast problem
Ii, has never advanced a coherent s"lu-
zion and most of the time he has been
vocifcrously barking up the wrong tree.
Up to this campaign everything has
had his attention hut trusts. and even
now he has for trusts an unWorkahlr
remedy.
The Republican party began enforc-
,rg the anti-trus; act under Harrison.
Judge Taft handed down the decision
which held the act effective. Suspended
under Cleveland, President Mckinley
resumed prosecutions. They inCrcaec
under President Roosevelt The is@pl'b-
lean party has done whatever has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
SPREAD LIKE WILDFiRE.
All Over America, the News Of the
Marvellous Dandruff Cures of Paris
ian Sage Has Spread.

A few years ago there was intro
duccd into America a cure for dandruGf,
falling hair and all scalp diseases.
This hair remover did not attract
much attention for some months, until
Il progressive business man, hearing Of
several almost magical cures, decided
to tell the American people of its
mighty power to destroy the deadly
dandruf germ.
And today, without any sensational
or untruthful advertising, Parsian Sage
is used extensively in almost every
town. in America. And What has pro
duccd this great demand? Simply this;
Partisan Sage does just what we are
telling the readers Df the journal it
will do.
We claim, and we back our claim
with RoWditch & Webster Cos money
back guarantee. that Partisan Sage is
the most invigorating and reiuvinating
hair tonic. 1t cures dandruT. stops
failing nair and itching scalp; it makes
the hair grow strong and vigorous. yet
soft and luStrous. 1t is the only hair
dressing that reaches the root bulb of
the hair and destroys the dandruff
germ.
And to the women who are reading
this simple statement Of fact, we want
to say that Partisan Sage works Won
lers with women's hair. 1t will turn
dull. harsh and faded hair into beau
tiful, lus'rous hair in few days, and
is the most pleasant and satisfying
hair dressing any woman ever used.
"My hair was falling out rapidly
when I heard Of your guaranteed hair
lestorer. The first application removed
the itching. my hair stopped falling
out, and it is soft, glossy and pliable."
Carrie Williams, S44 Clinton Ave. S.,
Rochester. n. Y.
Bowditch & Webster Co. sell Parsian
Sage for 80 cents a large bottle, or it
can be obtained direct from the makers,
GirouX Mfg. Co, Buffalo, n. Y, all
charges prepaid.
2S-35