davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1908-02-20
URGES ADDITIONAL
 COURT FACILITIES
Grand Jury Favors 0 urth Division and Stricter
 Criminal Supervision.

The grand jury in its report strong. ly urges the creation of Fourth ju. dicial division and the appointment of additional deputy marshals at west. ward stations in order that closer supervision over law violators may be exercised throughout the district. Thereport says:
 The Third judicial division of Alas. ka has within it's jurisdiction upwards of four thousand miles of seacoast line, which is more than equal to the entire Atlantic seacoast line extend ing from Maino to Galveston, Texas, on tho gulf of Mexico. The bound ary line of this division so far as the coast line is concerned, begins at the line separating Alaska from British North America, thence running west. erly and southwesterly to the most westward island of tho Aleutian group of islands on the North Pacific ocean sidei thence northeasterly on ths Bering sea sido along the said group of islands and the Alaska peninsula to the Kuskokwim bay on the main land where it's jurisdiction ends. Within this division, along the sea. coast, arc numerous villages and small settlements estimated at about sixty in all, composed of law abiding people as rule, intelligent. thrifty and working to build up tho natural resources of the country. These poo. pie are entitled to tho same consider ation, protection and encouragement that tho strong arm of the govern. ment can give them us is extended to the people of other states and ter. litories.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-02-20

in the United States District Court for In
 territory Of Alaska, Third Judicial Diyislon LcROy Y. Ray, Plsinti6,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
JAMES ]. HILL rs OPTIMISTIC.
Says There Is a Gradual and Sure Return Of
Prosperity.

James J. Hill returned TO this city yesterday
after an extended trip through the Northwestern
States. He said that he had tound general res
toration confidence throughout the territory
ne visited that conditions. both in general bust
ness and with the railroads, were gradually i'm
proving and that II his belief that they would
continue improve. One reason for the brighter
outlook, he declared. the feeling Of the COM
munity at large that there would be further
experiments with railroad and other business in
terests likely to endanger the prosperity OF the
country.
Mr. Hi said that while crops in the Northwest
had been only fair :he farmers had received high
prices for their products and generally pros
porous
Asked If. result OF the improved condition
Of affairs the railroads would put in large orders
for new equipment, etc, he answered: Speaking
for the Great Northern. will say that we have
fifty locomotives in which have never got UP
steam. and that with the equipment have
hand could handle 80 40 per cent more
traffic than getting. There is not going 10
any sudden revival in business; the improvement
will be gradual We cannot put ali the burden of
restoring prosperity Mr.. Taft. The people must
aid him by pulling together 10 this end"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
NET. RUMOR DISCREDTTED
End of ReceiUership Not Likely IN
Immediate Future.

Little credence was given yesterday to the rumor
that the receivership of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company would be ended soon by Judge
Lacombe, of the United States Circuit Court, who
appointed Messrs. JoIine and Robinson year ago
last month. Arthur H Masten counsel for the re
ceivers ridiculed the report. and said II probably
had its origin in the fact that the foreclosure suit
brought by the Guaranty Trust Company had prog
ressed to the point OF testimony being taken. and
members OF the bondholders' committees expressed
similar opinion The foreclosure of the mortgage
would, in all likelihood, result in the sale OF the
property, and would in effect constitute discharge
OF the receivers, but explicit order from the
before the issue OF the suit is determined is
looked for.
The suit of the Guaranty Trust Company, which
has been pending since the Metropolitan defauited
in the payment OF interest the bonds last Feb
Tuary, begun before Judge Lacombe yesterday
afternoon. Judge Lacombe said the suit was pro-
ceeding the theory that foreclosure sale might
be warranted by the testimony.
'The priority of the various liens and the claims
OF contract and other creditors will be determined
after the sale and will be settled out OF the pro-
ceeds of the SALE according to their priority, he
said Whoever purchases the property will have
to make good the liens and claims OF creditors
There need be trouble that score, because the
purchasers will probably be the bondhoiders, who
their bonds in bidding for the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
sTANDPIPE FOR sKYscRAPERs.
New Device Operated from Ground Stands 1853
Feet in the Air

standpipe. designed for fighting fires in skyscrap
ers tested yesterday the coal elevator the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad pier al Hunters Point.
Queens The freboat c. ". Lawrence hooked UP to
the standpipe and with two pipe lines soon had 80
pounds pressure the standard. The streams
from The standpipe were controlled by operator
how he could turn on any combination. OF all or
only one Of the eleven nozzles and how the dis
charge could be regulated by him II was stated
that the standppe could be operated under the
conditions which obtained yesterday at q height
of 375 feet
With pressure Of $50 pounds the top nozzle
the others being shut off. 1Ss feet above the
the ground, shot g stream estimated be 175 feet
high.
Three hlIndred-foot skyscrapers are no longer
a menace" said Deputy Fire Chief Guerin after
the 1T is only question OF the diam
eter 81 the standppe and the pressure Of water,
and this standpipe can reach to almost any height.
7 consider this ever as great an advance in
IRE fighting. II not greater than the change from
the old hand machine TO the steam fire engine"
Among those who witnessed the test were Dep
MY chief John Binns. Deputy Chief Thomas
I.alIv Superintendent OF Buildings Murphy.
eral members Of the Charter Revision Commission.
Fire Marshal Beers, OF Brooklyn. Deputy Fire
Commissioner Wise. Borough President Ahesrn,
Superintendent Groves Of the Manhattan Salvage
Corps Superintendent Thorn OF the Brooklyn sal
wage Corps John Mckay, superintendent Of water
supply Brooklyn Superintendent Moon OF the
Buildings Department. Brooklyn, and several out
of-toVrn fire chiefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
SAY IAMPHERE MADE ADMISSIONS.
Deputies Tell of Conversations Following Fire
at Guinness Home.

Iaporte Ind. Nov. 1s-Ray. Laulphere made q
Partial confession of setting fire to the home Of
Mrs Belle Guinness, according TO the testimony
Of Deputy Sheriffs AnStiss and Mari, in the Lam
phere trial to-day. Sheriff Shutter told of the
TrueIson chase to Texas, which. he said, was a
clever scheme worked by man in jan In Texas
who thought be would be able to escape his
troubles there by confessing that lie was an se-
complice Of Mrs. Guinness.
Deputy Sheriff Mari testified that on the even
ing of April Is he the home OF John Wheat
brook to arrest Ray Lamphere- Just as Mari en-
tered the gate, Lamphere came out OF the door.
Mari testified that he said:
Ray, get on your coat and go to town with me :"
I.ampheres reply Did those thres children
and that woman get out Of the building?" Mari
asked. What building? Lamphere answered
that building town"
Deputy Sheriff Anstiss testified to having had
several conversations with Lamphere after his ar
rest. Anstiss said:
When I talked to Lamphere about the Guinness
fire told he would plead guilty to arson IL
II not for his poor mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20

Steamer Coaus Boyd. New Orleans November IA to
the southern Pacific Co.. with passengers and mdse
Passed in Quarantine at
Chesapeake. Hastings. Baltimore. 70 the
York d Baltimore transportation Line, with mdse
Passed Ouarntine m.
Steamer Guiana Cuban Baker. Cardenas SoveEn6er
IL saKuz T. Czibarien 10 and MatarIas "a to the
Munson ss Line with mdse Arrived AZ the Bar al
$50 D m.
Steamer siegI.nde Ger. Hoyer. Rio Grande october
Janeiro "a Bahia 81 and Barbados
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line. with Il
passengers Arrived the Bar 635
the Brunswick SIS Co. with ndse Passed in Quarantine
SIG m
Steamer Irocuois Ingram JacksonvIlle November Is
and Charleston II Clyde Sc with passengers
and ndse on the Highlands at III , n
Steamer Monroe. Hul1hers. Newport News and Nor
folk, the Old Dominion SIS Co. with and
mdse. or the Highlands at 1:12 ? m
Steamers Palona (CHubanp. Npe; L Luekenbach
Norfolk; Arason. Georgetown {; Mexico, Havana
schuylkili tBr). Batavia; Olinda Cuban Suevtas;
Princess Anne Norfolk Fl Cid. Galveston City
savannah stTsthsllsn (r). Savannah Chesapeake Bal
timore; KONG Albert Ger. Bremen: a
Havre: Hudson (Fr). Dunkirk Benin (Br Nev Orleans
I4y (Sor). Newport News: Savage three bArEes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20

The sad soaking of last Saturdays
football crowd proves that the only
safe way is. to go to New Haven to-
morrow prepared for the worst.
And even if you don't get off for
the game you may need some of these
life-savers somewhere else.
Motor ulsters of heavy water she'd
ding frieze, buttoning close to neck
and warmly lined.
Leather jackets that defy wind and
rain.
Mackintoshes.
Rubber motoring shirts full
enough to go over a fur coat.
Rubber coats and capes.
Sweater jackets of the Derby.
Golf. Elgin, Stockinette and Cardi-
gan types.
Imported English knitted vests.
Sweaters-V neck and high neck.
English steamer rugs.
Motoring robes.
Weatherall shoes of tan Shrews-
bury grain leather-oil stuffed.
Thermos bottles.
a tip to bor.-
5-:oot square gossuu.er rubber best
girls hat acquire you merit. them.
any rubber will AZ you 10.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
z5s S42 1902
at at At
Warren st. 18th st. S+th s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

=
Plymouth Nov 10. $40 m-Kaiserin AUzuste Victoria
Ger. New York for CherbourE Hamburg: Sis
m. Prinx Friedrich Wilhelm Ger.
Cherbours Bremen
BouIosne. Nov 1s r-statendanl Dutch. New York
Rotterdam.
Naples. Nov 1e-Martha Washington CAusD. New York
for Trieste
suez NOV 1eBloena:ontein CBr) Calcutt. for Boston
and New York
syria, Nov IT-Maude CBr>. New York Via Patra.
London Nov 1e-Messbs tBr}. New York
Southampton. Nov Ip-Maiestic (Br}.--Nev York via
Plymouth and Cberbourg
Para Nov I7-Cuthbert CBrj. York via Barbados
Naples. Nov 1s-Itslia CBrb New York; 18th. Duca al
Genovs Utah New York.
Liverpool. Nov 1s-Lucania CBr). New York Via Queens
Genoa- Nov i7-Hau1burx Ger. New York Naples
SAILED.
London Nov 1e-Minne,onka tsr), New York
Montsvideo. Nov 17-St George tBr). from New York
for Plata etc
Antwerp. Nov Is-Marina (Br). New York
F1une. Nov 14-Carpaths tBr), Nev York.
Naples Nov lS-Ind!ans Utah. New YORK
Penang Nov 11-IndTanf (Br) New York
Genoa. Nov 1i-Regina D'ItaEa GtaD, New York
PASSED
scilly. Nov - rKaiseTin Auguste Victoria GER.
New York for Plymouth. Cherbours- and Hamburg:
ass Prnz Friedrich. Wilhelm Ger. York
for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen.
Lizard Nov 1e 2:50 MA Touraine fFr). New York
York for BouloEne and Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
ONE PLAN FOR GARDEN
City Could Sell Property, for Which
1t Has No Use. to, Bay 1t.

The city owns real estate parcels within the
greater city valued at over 100000 large part
of which vacant VIII be uDtenanteu lh
the near future. That is said to be conservative
estimate OF the present market worth or Inc prop
ertv II was suggested yesterday by several realty
leaders that the city sell large part OF the hou-
ngs for which It has further use and from
which it gets return on its investment aho use
part of the money to buy Madison Square GARDEN.
The price asked for the Garden Is s. $4,000 and u
a little more than a half OF the properties wnic1
the CITY owns and which vacant was SOLO
money enough TO pay for this great public insatu-
ton would be available
The money realized from the sale OF city properly
is placed in the Sinking Fund and an act OF the
LEGISLATURE would be necessary to use any part
OF II for this plan It was thought in real estate
circles that this plan would meet with the approval
OF Mayor Mcclellan and other officials OF the CITY
who are deeply interested in the future OF the
Garden.
Among the properties owned by the city fof
which buyer will soon have TO be found Is ths
site of the armory of the 22d Regiment Engineers
bounded by 9th and 6Sth streets, Columbus ave
and Broadway. This site was bought oy uls
city on November II. 1884. from Joseph H. Goodwin
and Frederick II. Cassitt for consideradoh Oh
$3.50 The building the property represents
investment by the city Of S2ss.4s4- and the coss
of equipment about So 74S. making total sum
for site building and equipment of &SZD since
the purchase of the property by the city values IN
this section Of Broadway have risen consloeraDy-
it is said that the present market value OF the
property is 100000. and that. owing TO the
rapid growth of this district and its attractveness
to realty investors no difficulty would experienced
in getting a buyer for the premises
The property is expected to be vacant In htue
less than a year. site for new home for the
s2d Regiment Engineers has been provided by the
city in the easterly block front Fort " ashins-
ton avenue between 16Sth and 169th streets. That
property was bought by the city on June !, 1897
for $4,000
In speaking about this plan TO get the city to
purchase the Garden from moneys realized by the
sales of properties which useless for city
purposes John y. Goding, the well known real
estate broker who represents the New york Cen
trail Railroad and many other large concerns IN the
purchases estate said yesterday that IT was
a most practicable scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
HOLD-UP WITH DUMBBELL
Negro Pri9efghter KNOCKS Dozcn
JezceIler and Battles Policemen.

Armed with dumbbell, a six-foot negro prize
fighter known Sydney White, Of No. los
Cherry street. entered the jewelry store Of
Nathan Mirel. at No. 422 Fifth avenue, Brook
Ign. yesterday. and taking ring valued at $3S
and a pair OF earrings valued at $50 started for
the street When the jeweller ran after him the
negro turned and hit him with the dumbbell,
decorating his scalp snd knocking him uncon-
scious.
A large crowd. attracted by the jewellers cry,
chased White down Sth street to Third avenue.
where Patrolmen Davenport and O'Donnell, OF
the Fifth avenue station, joined IN. and herded
the giant negro up 9TH street to Fifth avenue.
where they closed with him. 1t was dumbbell
against nightstick for few seconds. but the
policemen got their prisoner to the station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
JOB SEEKERS DECREASE.
Interborough Reports Shortage of Men in
Operating Force

The marlborough Rapid Transit Company said
yesterday that for the first time this year there
was shortage of men IN the operating force
Up 20 this time large numbers had been applying
for work. including mechanics aad men In other
occupa tons than railroad work.
Recently however. this class has nearly disap-
peared, the having obtained work their
trades The applicants who have
beei employed steam railroads or surface rail
roads Yesterday the demand for men was a 1T
tie more than the supply Most OF the men ap-
plying nov pass the eyesght and other
pass these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
RorHscHlLD DIED FROM INDIGESTION

Coroner SQuires. after an inquest at Ossining
terday found that the death Of David Rothschid
the former New York banker in Sing Sing prison
on Tuesday night resulted from acute indigestion
and heart disease He said that the autopsy showed
that the attack followed q hearty meal
The body will be to Cincinnati for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday. Nov 10, 1908.


Steamer Ida Cuneo tNor) Ivsrsen. Port Antonio No
ven1b4r IS 10 the Cunso Importing Co. With fruit
yved al the a $3.50
steamer Pontiac tBri. Meikle. Manchester November
20 scamuleu Bros I'm ballast Arrived the Bar a
2
steamer Teutonic tRri smith. Southampton Cher
hourE II and Queenstown ~ the White
Line 1873 cabin ana iS steerake passenger mails
ard rntss Arrived the Bar i50 a m.
steamer oscar II DAM, Hsmpel Copenhagen Nov en-
2 Christiana : and Christlahsand : Punch
a a 1885 pol IA and
pas th- Bsr ! ~ ?
steamer Par. Trieste October 81 Fstrss
November , Palermo and Alnn4rta 7 Pr-ips RIOS
4 co With 81 cabin and 35l sr--rsgs passengers Aaa
eaass Arrived Bar 0 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
TRANSpAcIFlc MAILS.

Destua and steamer. tlose III New York
Hawaii (va Francisccl-Aiamsda- Nov. q $50 N
ands Via seatteI-Minnesota. Nov. 10 $50 m
japan Curea and China (via Tecomal-
Australia Except Wes5), New Zealand
F1u Islands New Caledonia tvis
Vancouver Victoria 3 C0-Moana. Nov. % $50
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Issnds
san F>rancisCol-t Transport Nov. 80 $50
Tapa0 t-orea and China especially ad
dressed onlyD tvia Seattel-TanSo
Ianan Corea. and Philippine Isl
FTpDress OF Japan. ........... Dec. $50 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tbs Lnktaniz, reported Al s5A Of Sandy
II g yesterday. is expected to dock about
to-day.
reported 900 miles OF Sandy Hook
yesterday. is expected to dock about
Saturday
The 81 Paul reported 1888 miles OF Sandy
Hook = m yesterday. IS expected dock about
. m Saturday.
La Provence reported a rs miles Sandy Hook
at a m yesterday expected TO dock about 1850
D today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
Il muScm ents.


- -
GRAND OPERA SEASON 1ses-os.
Mines. senbrich Mattfeii. Niessen- stone; NM
Boneel Anato PGterna, Besue Ananian. Bada-
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. at 2.-........-T OsCA
Mines. Emma Games Randa; NM Caruso. Scott.
ductor. spetrino.
SAT EVE. CPop. Prices. SIS. LA BoHEME
Amato Didur, Rossi Ananian. Paterna Bada Mis-
siano, IeechL Conductor. spetrino.
Sun EoE NOF q a. Popular Prices
SolosS Mines. Kaschovska debut sparkes:
NM Burgstailer Martin Goritz. witherspoon En-
tire Orchestra OF 135 and Chorus OF $50 Conductor
MON. Eve NOV "a q, $50 TIErA~D
First Performance In America
=, Mines Destinn- Fornis. Aattteld. Randa Hull
Fer: MN schmed.s Feinhsls. HinckIsy. Goritz
WE'D. EVE, NOV. 26 s......... TOSCa
MINES Emma Eames. Rands NM RoncL Scotti
Ansaans paterns Bads, Besue. Missiano. Con
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING MATINEE.
thursday Afternoon. Nov. 2s a. / o'clock
Revival OF Wsgner's Festival Play
FAFSIFA
Mines Frerstad, Rauia NM Bu-gstatI.r E.t,
hals, Hinckley. GoritE Witherspoon: Tncrsss-d Or
ohestra and Chorus. Conductor. Hertz
Mines sembrtch, Spsrkes; NM. Csru.o Hmsto
Didur. Rosst. Ansnian. Paterna Bada BsxuG NJ.
siaao Conductor. sPetrino ''i'
Ell EYE. NOV. q at 5 :so.-..-.-- TrEF7.A>p
Mines Emma Eanes Homer spa-k... nv A ~.
ruso Scott Didur. Rossi Bada Cond -o,r,,fa,
"a ,P PnS NOV; IS at DIE wALkrERr
Mines. Kaschowska Fraustad RanJa. NM Burr
staller, Feinhals Hinckiey. Cond.. Hertz
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise Sunset Moon rises
HIGH WATER.
A. M-sandy Hook 4:4o Gov Island 512 He'll Gate e5
?. M-Sandy Hook 4:55 Gov Island 5:21 Hell TIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
Amusements.
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN ss'5 3. n HO Is
TeIsphone I7i4~-3sth
GRASb OPFR4 SEASON isos-s 'e'oz
TONIGHT az s-THE HTGI ESOTs Gin Italian
Nine Agostinelf ZeppiIli- Marsha Aldrfch tIebut,
Avezza ERener, severinas- NM. Zenstello. sam.
marco De segurGls ArfrnOnff Dada. De cirazia
SAT. MAT. 2:15-SAMsON AND DELIT.AH On
FrsncnJ- Mile Gervflle- Reache. NM Daimorss
premiere danseuse. Mus DIR. " Canpanini
SAT. EVE. s.f5THAIs Gin french Mss
MARY GARDEN. Miles. Trentini Pouzano. NM
Wales. Remand. Nieullls Nus dir. Campanicl
PASISI CONCERT. SOC TO &f-50. SSloists- Mines
AzostfnelIi Esplnssss Miles. Gsrvtii@ Rs&chs Trss
tinf Mines Marsha -Aidrfch- ssvsrina. Nh Tac-
cani. Wales. Dufrsnns. -Crabbe. Ariuo15i Poi-s.
Daddi. Venturini. De Grazia
NEXT WEEK
MON. EVE-THE HTGUES0Ts fi1 Tta5z.l
Zenatello. ssmmarco. De sezur0la. ArimoalL :.
Grazia Mus dir 81. Campo lint
WE'D. EvE-sAMsON AND DELILAH M.
GervfIIe- Reache5 Nm Dalr1ores. Dusrsnne vssai.
dir. u CampaEinf-
THURS EVE fThanksxfvinx ufzhtB non 49,.
81 to s3-CARMEN- Miles LABIA- zspDiI. Trsn
tint. Ponzano. NM Wales. De Saguralo CTHfbS-s
Daddi. De GrazIa Nile Falery premiere dsnssrs,.i
Mus. dir. - Csmpanini
FRI EYE--Ffrst time IN America o. Mas..,.--.
MISS MARY GARDEN NM Rsnsad D5is-s sT7.e4 ~ >
segurola. Wales Nieuills. CTaobe. Nus dir
SAT-. MAT.-BARBER OF SEVILLE NINE
TETRAZZINI. Nile Trentini. NM Pa-ols t.
marco. Gilbert. De sesu-ois- Nus Dir VI Cs1
SAT- NIGHT-TosCA MILE. LasrA. M,
IzccanL Renaud. Gianoh-Galietti- Mus dr. "
SEATS FOR ALL ABOVE NOW SELLING
Mon. Nov 40 SAMSON AND DEIHa5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
"Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Mail
Hayu, Royal Dutch II 800 a 90
Vigilanc:a Nassau. n 4 Cuba L 90 S:Oo
Arap jacksonville. Clyde. 100 D m
Monroe Norfolk, Old Dom. .-.-----.-- 800
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2f
White II 80
Southampton. American. $50 a a
CNlunntls Glasgow. Anchor -.-.-.--.. 300 m
Rsrb Naples, n g Lloyd I1=00 a
minneapolis, London, Atlantic Trans.. 500 a m
{ sIabria Naples. Anchor .-.-...-...-
T,bjjadepha Juan $50 q m 1900 m
La Guayrs D...-.....-.-- $50 a
1000 a D m
Priuz Jamaica, HAmbAu. II 90 800 m
Denver. Galveston, Mallory ---.-.-.--- 1900
CI,, O Savannah, Savannah. SavannIf 800
Iroouois jacksonville Clyde ......... 100
CIV Of Columbus Savannah, Savannah 800
Hamilton Norfolk Old Dominion. 500
MONDAY NOVEMBER u
Finance crlstobaI a 800 m
DeneTsra. d " I....... IL 90 100 N
Jener Norfolk, Old Dominion 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
OPPOSITION
Mr., Eiu continued
In this country the u

In this country the policy Of reciprocity between
the United States and Canada has broken down
popular opposition. New England favors IT, the
great iler or states facing the Canadian boundary
and the Great Lakes favOTs it, the Middle West
DeAeFrs IN and asks for IL. We have long
CONSIDERED IL only q boon for grant and
canada 10 ask That may have been true thirty
years ago, II is not true to-day. Not as a SUP
p-lSLt but BIB an equal she must be dealt with
rom US. the older, larger and more developed
community, and the one whose past attitude has
GeeH somewhat Indifferent. the invitation
should come II should be the privilege Of this
place ana this hour To give voice and force
70 ms opinion, 10 open the way for the adoption
or system OF reciprocity that would not only adj
vance international ftlendness solidarity and mu-
tual support bur would also cause immense trade
expansion and hparcial saiu for both parties con
crrued.
You who nave Witnessed the achievements due
10 the liberty tc trade possessed IN common nv
the people Of Quebec and Ontario and those OF
Manitoba @askaf ctlewan and British Columbia.
you VINO nave seen century Of greatness grow
from the impossbihty under the federal cousti-
tuition Of restricting the interchange OF cofurnod-
ties between Maine and New York and iowa and
oregon your common Inheritance zTises . testify
20 the inherent power Of This domestic freedom
a. = builder Of empires and inspiration TO great
events.