davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

billion dollars worth Of money stocks and ponds
Next in value of contents believed to be the
Standard vaults. IN the Office building In which
John y Rockefeller has a private treasure room.
He is one of the owners Of the vaults Unlike the
Stock Exchange institution here the cooperation
OF an Official is necessary the opening OF a box
by a customer Three armed men guard the treas
ures Of the Standard on and others in the place.
Lieutenant John Taylor has charge Of the Finan-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
MARRIED THE DUENNA.

Victor Amadeus, the first Duke OF Savoy to
eniov the title of King, ruler. first Of Sicily
and then of Sardinia, may be said TO have led
the way. after the death iof his French con-
sort q Princess of Orleans. by wedding the
con,eIv widow of the Count Of St. Sebastian.
The countess had been until then the Grand
Mistress of the Household and the duenna OF
the Crown Princess. specially appointed TO the
most bv the King. with the object OF preventing
and her consort of nature to interfere with
the succession to the throne For the previous
marriage of the heir apparent had been un-
fortunate and had remained childless, much to
the distress Of the King. who dreaded apoVe
evervthiny else the possibility of his, the
senior branch of the family becoming extinct
and the throne passing TO his hated relatives
of the iunior or Carignan branch OF the mousse
The Countess of ST. Sebastian may be SAID 10
hoy. fulfilled her mission in this respect to the
Kings taste for the Crown Prince and Crown
Princess ended by having family OF no less
than eleven children.
One day. when King Victor Amadeus was
about sixty -four years OF age he suooehiy sur
nrteed his son and heir with the Information
that he had that morning married the countess
~ CT Sebastian; and three months later
greatly to that ambitious lady's disgust, he sur
r.ndered his throne to his son and w1thdre"
fro, Turin. across the Alps, to Chambery' IN
SAVOY. in order to be able to devote hihnseii
entirely to his handsome wife, VINO mad stii'
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
Numerous Matrimonial ALI.
ances With Persons of Lower
Rank in Life.

Copyright. 1905 by the Brentwood Company
Without entering into the much debated ques-
ton as to whether there is any actual founda-
tion for the stories current to the effect that
Prince Louis of Italy, Duke of the Abruzzi, con-
templates marriage with the daugh-cr of Pres
ideut Harrison's Secretary of War il may be
of timely interest to point out that there is
none of the great reigning families of Europe
that has contracted many matrimonial al
liances outside of the royal caste as the ancient
and historic line of Savoy These alliances, die
:ated by the heart rather than by reason, and
ba sed UPON affection rather than political con-
siderations have not in any way diminished
the lustre Of the royal dynasty founded by
Humbert OF the White Hand, nor have they
impaired its standing and prestige, either with
other sovereign houses or with the people. while
they have contributed to endow 1t with no
small measure Of romance.
But whenever the Princes and Princesses or
Savoy have taken to themselves consorts OF
non-royal birth and origin they have always
chosen them among their own countrymen and
countrvyomen. and were any marriage TO take
place between the Duke of the Abruzzi and
Miss Katherine Elkins, the match would be
witbou, precedent in the annals Of his family
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

Of the latter. Catherine of Savoy. mar
ried Don Philip Colonna. Grand Constab of
the Kingdom of Naples and chief of the Ne
apolitan branch of the patrician House of Colon
ma. which has played important role in the
history OF Rome
Another sister. Princess Leopodne OF Savoy
and of Sardinia, was married to Don John
Andrew Doria Pamphili. who. although in no
sense of the word royal parsonage. quite
a. great a noble in his way Don Philip
Coionna. A third sister. Princess Gabrielle of
Savoy, became the COnsOrt of Prince Ferdinand
Lobkowitz. whose family then exercised petty
sovereignty in Germany, but which has. since
the Congress of Vienna, in the second decade
Of the last century, formed part of the medi-
atized nobility of Europe. OF the brothers the
most notable Prince Eugene of Savoy
Carignan, who married lady belonging to the
petty nobility of Savoy. Mile. Elizabeth Magon
de Boisgarin. She was not permitted 10 share
her husbands royal status dignity. and the
son which she bore him. Joseph by name was
known as the Chevalier of Savoy.
After greatly distinguishing himself as
French general. he married Pauline de Nau-
guyon, daughter of the Due de la Vauguyon. a
French peer. BY this union he had three chill
dren-namely, two girls and a son-who, on the
accession TO the throne of their cousin. Charles
Albert chief of the Carignan line, were in
vested with the titles OF Prince ana IrlnceSSeS
of Savoy-Carignan and with the predicate of
Royal Highness," Prince Eugene. the son. being
at the same time recognized in the line of
e1,ccessiou TO the throne. OF these three chill
dren, Princess Gabrielle de Savoy-Carignan was
married TO Don Camille Prince of Massimo,
father of the present Prince Massimo. who is
Postmaster General TO the Papacy and the
leader of the so-callcd Black Aristocracy at
Rome; Princess Philiberte contracted an alli-
ance with Prince Leopold of Bourbon and OF
the Two Scilies, brother of King Ferdinand III
of Naples. while Prince Eugene Savoy-Carignan
died as ranking admiral of the Italian navy in
1883. leaving a large family by morganatic
marriage which he had contracted with Pied
nontese actress of the name of Felicite Cross.
upon whom the late King Victor Emmanuel
conferred the title of Countess of Nillifranca-
Soissons. her name and title being borne by the
seven children of this union
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

of messenger lads who come down the steps OF the
Sub-Treasury counting a bunch of hundred dollar
bills they unobtrusiveIy follow porters with valises
of greenbacks. and stand by TO make an arrest
when a Pinkerton has gathered evidence against
a dishonest enpoye 1t is the boast of the fnan-
ciaI squad that a dollar has been stolen by
professionals in the district since Tom Byrnes
mapped the dead line. One might well suppose
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
TRAINS IN TWO YEARS.

Though it viii be matter Of two years before
trains moving through the tubes. tho work on
them has so far advanced that party Of news
paper men was able pass through and inspect
them last week, accompanied by E W. Moir. VICE
president Of s. Pearson e. Son. Inc. the contrac-
tors in charge OF the work; Henry Japp, director
and managing engineer; s. H. Woodard. resident
engineer for the Pennsylvania Railroad and DR..
John McWhorter-
There may be satisfaction to the people OF
Haverstraw in the fact that clay from opposite
their city made possible IN mean degree the
building OF the Pennsylvania tubes IN the East
River. When the contractors, after successfully
boring the shore sections OF The tunnels. finally
pushed the work into the quicksand and slit
forming the bed of the river they found them
selves in trouble II they kept up the air pressure
necessary TO prevent the Quicksand flowing from
under the shield and between the joints OF the
tunnel lining the roof of quicksand would blow
off and the waters Of the river flood the tunnel.
On the other hand. II the pressure were lowered
sufficiently guard against blow-outs the quick
sand and water would filter in and allow the tunnel
settle
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
TRIP THROUGH THE
PENNSYLVANIA TUBES.
RIG ENGINEERING FEAT
IN EAST RIVER.
Blanket of Clay Dumped ON RiUer
Bed from Ouerhead SolUed
Hard Problem.

Ont in the middle OF the East River, opposite
long Island City dredges at work scooptn8
I'D clay Far beneath the rivers bottom. eighty
Ave feet below mean high water. to be exact. hum
dreds of sand hogs are busy ar work dressing
up,' the four tubes Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
the eastern and western halves Of which
'.junctoned" as the engineers say. few days ago.
What the sand hogs beneath the river have
to do with the dredges above may not seem clear
at first but there is close logical az well as
physicaI connection between the two IL 1t had
not been for dredges and clay the sand hogs
and tunnels would probably still be where they
started from, back under the east and west shore
lines Of the river. But the clay. compounded with
dogged determination, human ingenuity and one Of
the clever engineering devices probably ever
resorted to. has carried the day. and the Penn
syvania tubes. which for a time were considered
by some inpossibilities. actualites.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

Continued on fifth page.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

c.uanr.rs = g -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-12

When in need Of ~ girl for general
Homework just let your want" he
known through the classified columns
of the Morning Journ6l--you' get the
girl, Try It!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-12
Negro Snstalncd in German Comrl.

Berlin, March 11-A negro must
elan in the German army today was
given satisfaction i'm court for cTiti-
elsm passed on him by white man
Inc negroes name is Zabak-ol-Chcr.
ana he Is baudmaster in the crown
princes regiment Of the First grcu-
adler guards. a white man named
Enc II Peterson wrote a letter l3 The
Deuehe Zeiung. in which he said +
vas shame that a black man shou&
pc placed in authority over white men
a crack regimental band I.bak
~ aggravated and took the mattor To
COURT The case was heard today
ana Peterson was fined five dollars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-12
Banncrman's Condition Grave

London, March 1.-THE health of
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman, tho
prime minister. has caused renewed
anxiety, during the past week there
has been no Improvement whatever
in his condition, rather there has been
"A weakening Of his vitality which is
regarded as a serious symptom,
The premier sees Herbert Asquitn,
the acting premier occasionally. bul
none other of his colleagues. He has
practically isolated himself for the
past three weeks and has given no
attention to nolitical affairs
1t Is expected that the return Of the
King from the continent viii be ioI-
lowed with a change in the primer
Shin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-12

London, March 1.-THE visit Of
President Fallaries of France will bt
a notable demonstration Of the Anglo
French entente
King Edward has promised to oper
the new Franco British exhibition tr
London and has invited the Frencf
president to accompany him on tnat
occasion which thus will become d
significant state ceremony most of the
members of the government the
prominent peers and many notabl.
French visitors attending,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-12

MORNING JOURNAL WANT Ans
BRING RESULTS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-12

NOrOnez, Russia, March II.-SiN
peasants were killed ana several 9TH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-12

Among, II I o Il n
lily low price, mnmM new M is
Of character Remember g n N t up cheap
for p o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-12

Of Underwear Is divided into lot num-
places scI''
ion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
TALK OF The TOWN.

White waist special Friday and Satur
day at Vaughan's.
Fresh caught shore haddock at &c q
pound. Smith 4 Cummings.
Mrs. p J. Leahy Of Mortified visited
friends in the city yesterday.
Another invoice Of that fresh-caught
fancy white halibut at City fish market
w II. Noonan returned to his home
in Waterbury this morning after a visit
in the city
Get in supply Of fresh haddock for
the Lenten season, &c pound at Smith
q Cummings.
F. G. Jaynes left this morning OH his
return to the Cobalt after a months
visit in Barre.
Get one of those large fresh paddock
for baking. They are the best in town.
City fish market.
A regular meeting Of Hiawataa lodge.
r O, Q. III will be held Thursday even
iugi work, first degree
The Frank McWhorrer company Is
showing the spring shapes in mems soft
hats see their window.
Look for the menu Of the February
supper, given by the young ladies Of
the Uniycrsalist church.
Mrs. John B. Kelly was called to
Plattsburg, \. y, yesterday by the seri-
GUS illness of her brother
The young ladies Of the Universalist
church will serve February supper,
Thursday evening, February "a
Miss Eva Houston returned to her
home in Mortified this morning after
"a few days visit with friends in the
city.
Mrs George Gilman, who has been
visiting at the home Of her mother. Mrs.
William Barclay, returned to-day to her
home in Claremont, N. II.
D. Catterelo, who has been employed
for some time in A. Ciachinos store
left yesterday afternoon for Cobalt, Can
ada, where he will work ii d store
The Noname whist club met last even
Iirg at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. III
Ladd Of Franklin street. Dinner was
served at six o'clock, after which pro
pressiye whist was played until a hte
hour. The high scores oil the evening
Nere made BY Mrs. G. r Camp and u.
w Hooker.
The water damage sale which is being
launched on Friday morning BY A. A.
Smith & Brother should be largely at
tended, as cutting the prices on the
entire stock viii be inauguated a. wen
as the goods which have been damaged
by water Don't fail to bear IN mind
the opening day.
There's a delicious sense Of freedom
from the cares Of the world after wit
messing performance OF s. G. Whit
ney's piquant musical mixture the isle
OF Spice. which comes to the opera
house Friday evening with new dress
ing, new faces. new costumes. new seem
cry new songs, new and startling elec
trical effects, all the old numbers fur
bished up in brilliant style, and an ca
cellent east, chorus OF beauty and
grace. This most successful Of musical
extravaganzas is really worth witness
ing. It Is conceded to Be better than the
seasons best.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thankl
to all those that 50 kindly aided ii
during the sickness, death and burial d
our dear mother
William Wark,
Robert Wark,
James Wark.
John Wark,
Mary Wark,
Mrs. H. Il Cruiekshank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.

The latest and best il the motto Of
the Thcatorium.
All kinds of lake fish just arrived,
at City fish market.
A. S. Brown of Boston was business
visitor in the city today.
Household furniture for sale. Mrs. +.
r. Wright, 30 Pearl street
There will be no meeting Of Good VIII
emple, no. 40, tomorrow night.
All new pictures at the pavilion for
Thursday, Frinay add Saturday with
Saturday matinee.
The Junior Epworth league will hold
the monthly business meeting and social
next Saturday afternoon at $780, instead
Of $3.50, as announced on Sunday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
TALK OF The TOWN.
Local Happenings Terseiy rold for
Busy Readers.
New acc At AbbotI's.

New laces at Abbott's.
See the new lace curtains at Perry's.
Bingham special Friday and Saturday
at Vaughan's.
See our window for the new spring
hats. Moore & Owens
To secure that tranquil feeling, eat
spaghetti at A. Giachino's.
+, A. Duffy returned yesterday from
few days business visit in Bethel
Newest music, lowest prices, is cents
for all the best ones. Averill Music Co.
Miss Frances Hobart Of Cambridge
visited Mrs. i. i. Boyee last evening
"rhe suburbanite's Ingenious Alarm, .
a mirth maker, at the Theatorium to-
day.
Dr. Sprague resumed his practice to-
day, after few days illness with
grippe.
Mrs. Frederick Fletcher of Bradford is
visiting at the home Of her brother, Q.
A. Kent.
Three Of the children OF Raymond
Demer Of Barre Town are i'll with pneu.
'nonia.
Don't miss the game Friday night, It
will be fast one. Burlington high
plays spaulding
Allan Flanders Of Bradford is work
ing as night messenger on the train to
Montpelier Junction,
The interior Of Z. A. browns drug
store has been improved with the addie
ton Of coat Of paint.
Interest on notes held by the Barre
Savings Bank and Trust company be-
comes dine March 1, 1908.
Misses Helen and Sarah Dearborn Of
West Fairlee are visiting Miss Alice
Farnham Of Orange street.
William Jones and John Hammond re-
turned TO North Fayston yesterday af-
ter visit with friends in the city
Mrs. Addie Bigelow of Wells River ar
rived in the city today for a visit at
The home OF her brother, Charles A.
6ilbertson orchestra will furnish mu
SIC for the any Ministries dance March
z and the pubic IS invited to get on
de gospel raft.
There will be = mass meeting at the
opera house Sunday evening at 1870.
hon. Frank Plumiey OF Mortified viii
deliver an address.
Tbaro v;lt IL so.;a1 49, = ,tn..,
balI CraniteyiIla FyiSay Esh % '' traa
& ! n mail i ! Il psts.bal5s,,s '1 ar
cbsstra s0a M co,,nle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.
New gooda n Perry's.

New goods at Fefrys.
The Theatorium--always something
good.
Leave your order Or Lenox incubator
oil at Smith & Cumings'
A few suits at one-haIf the regular
price at Moore s. Ovens Sizes 81 to
81.
The oTwo Orphans can only be seen
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the
pavilion.
See the F. B. Cate agency adv. on the
seventh page. to close up the estate Of
A. G. Day.
"a Rolling Bed and s'Unele by Mar
riage' at the pavilion are two Of the
many pictures to be seen at the pavilion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
Retail Granite Business For Sale.

A profitable retail granite and marble
business in the prosperous city of Roch
ester, N. y, will be sold on account 81
poor health Of owner, For terms and
particulars, address 7. IL Marion, 47s
State street, Rochester, NJ Y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY n, 1908.


Snow il north portion. fair ii south
portion and colder tonight. Friday
fair and colder; light to fresh variable
winds becoming westerly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
9 I. D. peIegatea. Notioal

A regular meeting Of the Central La
Dor union Of Barre and vicinity win be
held in Nichols block on Friday evening,
February IS, at 1880 o'clock. james
Mulch, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
Notieet

A special meeting Of Tool Sharpeners
branch. No. .. G. &. n r.. win be held
in its hall, Nichols block. on Thursday
evening. Feb. q, at : o'clock. james
Mutch secretary
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-28
WILL OPPOSE
LANDS SALE
xhANo al
MhA n
STATE COLLEGE OBJECTS TOVAL.
UATloN PLACED ON BREWs.
TER FLATS.

STATE COLLEGE, Pullman. May IS.
strenuous opposition will be offered
by the authorities of the State college
TO the sale of the Brewster Flats tract
owned by the college. in Okanogan
county. which has been announced by
the state land commission. The COM
mission has placed a valuation of $40
per acre on the land and in the opin-
ion of the college authorities. and many
prominent real estate men of the state
who know the land well. this appraisal
is much too low. The bids will be taken
at ConconuIly, 50 miles north of Brews-
cannot be reached by any railway con-
nection. and it is the belief of Presi-
dent Bryan and the regents of the
college. that competition will not be
very strenuous when the bids are called
for. on account of this isolated situa-
ton of Conconully.
The opinion of the best land ex-
perts in the state has been taken in
this matter. the conccnsuS of which
is that the land is worth more nearly
500 an acre. than $40. O. l.. Waller,
professor of mathematics and civil en-
ginneering at the college by sworn
affidavit, testifies from his knowledge
in the case. that the appraisal is low.
Professor Waller is now in Washington
d. c.. being a member of the advisory
coNmittee recently appointed BIS Gov
ernor A. r. Mead to accompany him
to the nations capitol where all the
governors of the union are now meet
ing in accordance with the request re-
Gently issued by President Roosevelt.
President Bryan stated recently that
the state land commission would grant
a reappraisal of the land, ten thousand
acres in extent: but that rather tnan
see the tract sold at sacrifice of near
ly a million dollars to the state, the
authorities of the state college were
ready to ask the courts to enjOin the
proper parties from making the sale.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-28
BIRTHDAY Of
tom" MOORE
CELEBRATION BEING HELD BY
ST. PATRiCk'S SOCIETY OF
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May 2S-Under the
auspices of the St Patricks society.
the birthday of Tom Moore was OBJ
served today at the bust of the Irish
poet in the fower garden of Prospect
Park. Brooklyn. City officials, promi-
nent citizens. and delegations from
nearly al the Irish societies of Greater
New York took part in the exercises.
1t was considered fitting that the
celebration should be held by the
st. Patrick's society. as on May 2S.
1879. the centenary of MOOre's birthday
his bust. which was set up by the soci
ETY.. was unveiled.
For some wears following it was the
custom of the society and its friends
to visit the garden place a wreath on
the bust. and hold exercises of some
kind. In recent years this has not been
done. but at the last annual dinner
of the ST. Patricks society it was de
termined to revive the custom on a
larger scale than of old.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-28
%
GIRLS CHOOSE ROOMS.
Annual Selection of Quarters Held at
Whitman College.

Selections Of rooms in the two girls
dOrmitories We're made this afternoon
at Whitman. college. The rooms were
assigned in order of seniority Prem
tiss hall was the popular domicile in
the choosing. the trees and lawn sur
rounding the hall seeming to attract
the girls at this season of the year. All
new girls will be required to live in
Reynolds hall the first year they are
in school. where the watchful eye of
the dean of women may follow them
closely and guide them Alright
The boys of Billings hall will make
their selection of rooms tomorrow af-
ternoon by the same method.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-28
.CUNT0N'S BODY
IN NEW YORK
MEMORY OF EMPIRE STATES
FIRST GOVERNOR
HONORED.

new YORK, May 2S.-The remains
d. George Clinton. first governor of
New YorE and twice vice president of
the United States. arrived in New
lola today on the revenue cutter Mo-
htUd The coffin containing the re-
mains eXhumed at Washington after
an !nterment Of ninety-six years. was
brought ashore at the Battery, where
an @Scgrtlns parade of United States
soldiers. sailors and marines, guards
men and uniformed patriotic organiz-
atoms followed the body of the states
man q the infant republic to City
ia" n the governors room of that
rl'.ce me body will lie In state until
"m2rroT morning. when it Will be
NAen 70 Kingston. ". Y. the birth
pace Of Clinton and now to be his last
resting place. A United States gun
o'St wiN convey the body I'D the
''Ca>on 10 Kingston. and a torpedo
''at aoii.la will act as escort.
ne 3ttcial reception of the body at
NIHSS;an will take place Saturday,
'iTa2it2. day. when David B. Hill will
'7"'sr an grafton on the life and work
' NE t7St chief executive of the EN-
'"r STATE. On Monday the body will
~Aa-!y inferred. the occasion mark