davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
HIT. BY STEAMER SENECA
Report That Rerenue Cutter
Rnnmed HopatcOng Vas Incorrect

Edna and Ruth Dolbeer. OF East Orange, and
Mrs James G. Stevens. of Montclar. the women
who were severely injured In the Saturday night
collision Of the Lackawanna ferTyboat Hopatcong
with the steamer Seneca of 10th street in the
Hudson River. all reported out OF danger last
night The injuries OF more others were
trihlng.
The body Of Miss Frances I. Stevens. Of No 81
South Maple avenue East Orange. who the
victim OF the only fatality resulting from the col
lision was taken on the Hopatcong 10 the Hohoken
dock and from there transferred to the Hoboken
morgue. and thence shipped 10 her late home.
II was between 10 and II o'clock Saturday
night that the two boats crashed together 1t was
not TN midnight that tho damaged Hopat-
cong made her Hoboken dock. In the mean
time meagre reports Of the accident which reached
the Manhattan and Jersey police were TO the effect
that the other boat concerned was the Seneca. of
the government service. but this was later
found 20 be untrue. The revenue cutter Seneca
spent the entire night AT her station. at the north
end OF the line of warships
A visit by a reporter 10 the Ward Line pier. at
the foot OF Wall street. East River disclosed the
fact that the Seneca OF that line. which had been
on excursion work was tied up TO the dock. All
the officers and crew were ashore, and the watch
man on the pier would give information about
the accident.
The Hopateong left Hoboken little before =
O'Clock Saturday night, and was off 10th street az
about 10 30 when rammed by the Seneca. The
ferrzboat had about nine hundred passengers
aboapd. According 20 Captain Babe OF the Lacka-
wanna beat he bound upstream on the Jersey
shore side OF the line Of warshps and the Seneca.
he saws was going downstream the same side
In the crash Miss Stevens pierced through the
abdomen by a huge splinter, and many others Of
the Hopatoong's passengers were knocked down.
Just after the crash the tugs Lackawanna and
Washington ran alongside the Hopatcong. did
also the Savannah Line tug Wadling Passengers
on the ferryboat Jumped and were lowered to each
OF these boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
HOW TO VISIT THE WARSH1PS.
Excursion Boats May Be Taken at Almost All
the Piers Above 5Oth Street.

Persons may go TO the warShps visiting days
from almost any OF the piers above 50th street.
There are excursion craft ct them oil. with few
exceptions. At seth street and I2d street are
that may be taken to the French and Italian
warships. and at esth street Is the available
pier 20 depart for the German boats. The British
may Oe visited from the 10th street pier. but the
best place to go to the Iniexible Is rom the
tsOsh street pier. where there are numerous soats
eager for passengers
II is from above that point that boats may b
most conveniently taken for the American battle
ships The subway stations convenient to all
the piers tho best. however, being the express
stations I'D and sSth streets. and the stations
at 10th and Manhattan streets The Clermont and
Half Moon can b from the u0th street pier
without taking q boat. but for inspection.
OF course, . boat II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
STEAMBOA in SMASH
GLEN RAMS MT. DESERT.
Passengers Haze Lucky Escape
The Hancock IN Collision.

The steamboat Glen. while backing away from
the landing at the Battery last night after dis
charging party of sightseers, rammed the excur-
sion boat Mount Desert on the starboard side and
cut away twenty feet Of her house There were
about five hundred persons the Mount Desert at
the time, but injured
The excursion boat hit just forward of the
paddle wheel but because the passengers almost all
OF whom were persons from out OF town. had re-
NAMED the upper deck away from the point OF
contact. they escaped being hurt It was said by
one OF the Battery boatmen that had the passengers
sursed forward 70 the landing deck. does the
average New York crowd number would have
been seriously injured the bow Of the Glen
ploughed some five feet into the Mount Desert
While backing water behind the Barge Office last
night in an effort 10 come in closer 20 the Liberty
Island landing. some two hundred yards further
west. the excursion boat William storie struck the
Governors Island ferryboat Hancock. The Storis
had on board about two hundred passengers re-
turning from trip up the North River
The Hancock. which invariably makes a long
sweep westward IN making her landing adjacent
20 the Municipal Ferry slip at South Ferry.
describing her customary arc when the Stories
stern cut into her superstructure about six feet
on the port side aft OF amidships The passengers
the storie became greatly excited when they
cock. but the former got under Roadway and UP to
her landing before the frightened sighseers reached
a state OF panic. There were about eleven pas
sengers on the Hancock. but no one was injured.
William Arndt. vice-oommodore of the Hudson
Yacht Club. who lives al No 2473 Broadway,
calling down the river yesterday afternoon with his
wife and party Of friends aboard his motor boat
when he into a tangle Of liver craft or 95th
street and found Il necessary TO slow quickly to
avoid collision AS he checked his speed the motor
boat Derenore rammed the stern Of his boat. the
Comfort, which began TO iii rapidly. The skipper OF
the Deremore backed water and when he vas clear
started OF down river. IL said without waiting
90 see what damage he had inflicted.
Although several parties nearby noticed tho dan
gerous position OF The passengers OF the Comfort.
move was made 10 rescue them until Miss Nellie
Schwartz. who steering her brothers motor
boat, the Nautilus. also of the Hudson Yacht Club
feet drew alongside and made fast 10 the sinking
boat. while her brother. Robert Schwartz. assisted
the members of Arndt's party 20 safety aboard the
Nautilus. Miss Schwartz then put IN TO the yacht
clubs float at 92d street The Comfort. partially
filed with water. was toVed in later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
Programme of the Hudson-Fulton Celebration


ando the Intesat
i tho rou borough
star
a I o.
d Music Dinner in The Bronx
Torb
in
n Yves of tn.
u
a ?. Tomb.
i il richmond oouah,
a Of
in
2chndrens
n
lock-.
Central Park
o
w.dn.,
DAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
YOUNG NAVIGATOR SAVED.

fa'rlck Finnigsn. OF No 374 West kenney street,
.se~ark. n. J.. leaped into the North River from
u'' per az the foot Of West Path street last even
f ana saved four-year-od Jimmie Caldwell, or No
~ west 18th street The child's eght-ysar- sis
- Hilee had hand i'm the rescue, for her screams
~ finngsn 20 the end OF the pier in time.
~ pfesr 20 keep the memory OF the Hudson-tui-
~ eelsbration In the youngsters mind his father
49, nm little Half Moon few days ago Last
''n'F jimmie and Alice made their way to the
r., e. The foot % West 24th street 10 try sail
nes Q. the boat Jimmie had tied string
- toY ~ The miniature craft. and In tempting
i9'tr " into re water the string slipped
vs.. 80 To4I2stey's hand. IN lnstsr, the bost
<s..'ll!,r away The excited boy made an affort
A. t.e srsd OF the erxrk and fell the Ylvey
Kev : Lnlkslt rescue Jimmie YES token 70 tbs
= - 'fs Hospital TIE Halt Noon AYtftsA out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
BALLOON SCARS OVER HUDSON
Comes Down from Pittsdeld with Three Men
and Lands in New Jersey.

Newton " J.. Sept 2e.-The honor OF being the
.rsf balloon 20 soar over the Hudson River since
ine opening Of the Hudson-Fulton celebration fell
'o the Massachusetts, to-day. when that balloon, the
property OF the Aero Club Of New England. after
= rise from Pittsfield Mass at 3 :4e a. n- sailed
seioss the border into New York. along the course
OF The Hudson for some miles, and finally came
Gown here.
The distance IN straight air line is l25 miles.
upi the balloon took zigzag course. crossing the
hudson three times that the aeronauts figure
ne total distance travelled In excess OF two hum
cred miles
The balloon was piloted by William Van Sleet.
sna had as passengers j. r. Benton. OF Boston, ana
. Walter Fiagg, OF Worcester, both OF whom arc
NealIfying as rllnfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
STRANGERS FLOOD COMFY ISLAND.
Not q New Yorker Among the Thousands
Entertained at the Resort

At least hundred thousand Of the strangers who
came 10 New York Saturday TO witness the ma
val parade that marked the beginning OF the Hud-
SON. Fulton celebration remained In the city over
Sunday. Something like that number went TO Coney
Island and all-the-year-round residents OF that
sort said that there wasn't New Yorker among
them. The Brooklyn Rapd Transit which is now
operating It's TO Coney Island the regular
winter schedule. found difficulty in handling tho
crowds.
The visitors found plenty to do, although Luna
Park ana Dreamland had closed their gates with
the end OF the Mardi Gras festival. Steeplechase
Park and BOstock'8 entertained large crowds and
al the big restaurants remained open 10 care for
the wants In the refreshment line. Numbers OF
sailors Of the vessels I'm the Hudson River wero
in evidence. The bathing houses well patron
{zed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
SAILORS WELCOME AT eEoLow's ISLAND

In line with the welcome TO the sailors OF the
American and foreign fleets officers and crews OF
the vessels now at anchor In the North River will
have the chance 20 visit the Statue of Liberty.
Captain Roberts. manager OF the Liberty Island
ferry. has announced that any officer or enlisted
man In uniform will be transported to the island
without charge. In OF necessity the ferryhoat
Herman S Casweu. plying 10 the island. will be
supplemented by the addition Of the three boats
making excursions around the island of Manhattan
and visiting the warships-the Observation, the
Halcyon and the Osprey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
CROWD OF $1,000 VISIT AQUARIUM.

great crowd 81 sirhtseers visited the Aquarium
yesterday. When the plac. closed the registers
showed that there had been nearly forty-one thou
sand visitore The handling Of the crowd was sue
ceestluy accomplished without IN. employment Of
any additional attendants. ard ar no tirne vas
.hsrA any conssstton hsfor. III. various tanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
srEAMeoar FOR REPUBLICAN, CLUB.

The Republican Club has chartered the staars>
boat Perseus. which will Join the naval parade 70
Newnurg on Friday. About nine hundred person.
will be on board Luncheon and dinner will -
served the boat and every one VIII have an
opportunity TO land and the osrsuaonise On
AhorA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27

...int il goin' 90 he beautiful.
Zach die Ldchten."
.vou must go 20 London the next time, Chawle..
~ strand is always like this. But think taris
sc more sights than London"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11

Only so per cent of those taking ex-
aminations to practice dentistry in Yer
mont passed. A large percentage OF
the rural pupils who are takingexamlna-
lions for entrance to high school fail
to pass. There is good stiff examins-
ton for those who desire to practice
optometry in the state too. Why
wouldn't an examination for driving an
automobile in the public highway be a
proper thing? There are certain me-
chanical principles and qualifications
licensed automobile operator should
understand and have. Because a child
doesn't know how to draw map OF his
home town he is not qualified to enter
the high school but almost anyone can
run a high power m achine at great
speed in our public highways endanger
ing the lives of many.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11
Use the AMERICAN LIVER TABLETS

A rev book on2 Vermont affairs,
entitled ''The Gentleman from East.
BluebeFry" and Estate VS.. Burton"
by Bernard Marshall is Just off the
press Several very live questions of
the day, such as town representation,
directs primaries, and popular election
of senators, are dealt with i'm a way
will that will certa nly provoke discus
sion. The Gentleman from East Blue
berry, is farcica3' sketch CT the last
session of the Vermont Legislature.
The IDEAS there presented in. the form
of saGire will not be concvrred in by
everyone, but are certainly interesting
and worthy of considerations by every
one i'm Vermont wFso>is in the least in
terested in public sffairs. The book is
of 12srpages and retails for~50 cents.
G. F. Boswell of Montpelier is placing
it or the market.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11
Summer and Fall Seeding
and Top-Dressing.

Many farmers are finding it to their
advantage to seed down during the
summer and fall, claiming that by so
doing they are apt to set a much bet
ter "catch7 than they do when they
follow the usual practice and saed
down in the spring.
The same is true regarding top
dressing grass land. Some of the
most progressive FARMERS put on top
dressing immediately after haymg,
with perhaps small application of
nitrate of soda the following spriag.
If yoa will send J our name and 20.
address to Carroll S. Page, Hyde
Park. Vt, he will send you Free post
paid, several formulas for mixing fer
tilizers especially adapted to- top
dressing and fall seeding, together
with prices of ingredients, full direc-
tons for mixing, etc. These formulas
have been approved by the Vermont
Experiment Station and will be found
thoroughly reliable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11
Give the Pupils Fair Start.

The editor of the Bennington Banner
is distressed because many pupils of
the rural schools of Windham county
have failed to pass examination for en-
/ trance into Brattleboro high school,
The Banner says: cat first thought it
would seem as though this were a
severe reflection on rural schools"
| 1t would be we'll had the editor held
I to this first thought. 1t embodies a
perfectly just conclusion.
Any question mentioned by The Ban
ner as too difficult for pupils between
the ages of thirteen and seventeen
years would be answered satisfactorily
by the average pupil twelve or four
teen years of age of ordinary diligence
who had received tuition from a prop-
erly prepared teacher in a properly
graded school. The statement of The
Banner that the questions would en-
barass forty-nine out Of fifty adults
might be taken as serious reflection
upon the educational opportunities of
the latter or their use of them. 1t
certainly should be so taken unless we
make great allowance for the fact that
an adult may be permitted to forget
some items of information with which
youth should be familiar.
what the pupils OF the rural schools
need is not Another Show ~ chance
to slip through side door into a place
for which they are not fitted and in
which they are an incumberance to
others.
They have, however, a real need. a
right from which they are often de-
barred by prejudice and by content
with things as they are.
The real need of the rural pupil is
not "a mother Show" but a FAIR
START. An opportunity to receive
that which will prepare him for ad-
vanced studies. Instruction in a prop
erly graded school from fairly paid.
well-trained teachers who have behind
them a community that is willing to
educate its children, and that is not
anxious to pare down the school tax to
it's legal limit.
John Elliot Bowman.
Westfeld. VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11
rEAFNESs CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, they cann9 9tl reach n
The diseased portion of ire err. 1here Is
oniy one wav to cure deafness and thai is by
constitutional remedies. deafness is caused
by an inf 4med condition OF the mucous IN
ing cf the EustacLiar Tu be When Inis tuoe
is famed you have umhllng sounu or I'LL
rerfect hearing. aud when it is entlrely clos
ed, Deafness is the result, and unless inc IN
fammation can be taken out ana tnls tuo= re .7
stored to it's normal condition, nearing VIII
be DESTROYED FIR ever: nine cases out OF Ten
are can ed by Catarrh. which i ,othlne nut
an inflamed condition o. the mucous sultac,
we will i've One Hu dred Doliars TOT any
c.s.o D-aru.s caused by catarrh) that can
NOT be cure by LIS Catarrh Cure. Seno
for Giro lars, free. ~ n.,oson
Sold nv Drugs lists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11
When Father Packs the Trunk.

When mother psscks the trunk, she Iays
Each garmentin it's place.
She folds things neatly, ssnoorhs taem
down.
And leaves no vacant SPACE.
She works in such quiet way
You'd never think 'twasshot,
And when we get to Loneville
There's nothing she's forgot.
WheTfather packssthe trunk gee whYg.
You; ought to see him, now!
He grabs the things up, right and left3
And ehucks them in anyhow!
He rams them in. and jams them dowEl
AnG. later on you'll find
The very thing he wants the most
He s. somehow left behind
-SCmerville journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11
A Sick Headache Cure.

AS Sick Headache is caused by irritation of
the stomach and this irritated condition
of the stomach is caused by disordered liver,
then it is obvious that the liver must be made
healthy. II this is done and the liver ke pit in
healthy condition, sick headache will dis
appear. Kydales Liver Tablets are the best
medicine to make the liver healthy and keep
it healthy They are the prescription Of an
eninent Doctor who made life study of dis.
eases of the liver, intestines and bowels. Ry-
dale's Liver Tablets are sold on a guarantee.
If they do not permanently cure sick head.
ache the money will be refunded. F. D.
Pierce, Barton; F. j. Kinney, Orleans
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11

Sample copies of this issue are being
placed in the hands of about 1000
people not now subscribers to the Mon
itor. To those, we ask you to read it
carefully and send us trial subscrip-
ton. Read the offer on page 10.
Those who already take it but whose
subscriptions expire soon, are also in
yited to read this offer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11
To Prevent Bright's Disease.

Bright's Disease-Consumption of the Kid
neys is just as fatal as consumption of the
lungs, and as it is liable to attack any one
when their Kidneys are in disordered con-
dition, everyone should watch their Kidneys
and keep them healthy. One way to 90 this
is to keep the stomach and liver healthy. IF
either # these organs are unhealthy the Kid
.ys soon become affected. Keep your stom-
ach healthy by using Rydales Stomach Tab
lets, and your liver by Kydale,s Liver Tablets
Pierce, Barton; F. j. Kinney, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11

The Montpelier Morning Journal is
an assured success. The first issue
came out Monday morning. reaching
here at noon Monday. This is the only
Vermont morning paper reaching this
town before evening and with proper
circulation methods should gain large
prestige in this county.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11

The tariff has been settled and con-
gress has adjourned only about week,
yet reports from every part of the
country show a renewed activity in all
lines of business. Everyone predicts
the most prosperous time the United
States has ever seen. What everyone
expects comes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11

IN view of the great advances made
in navigating the air in the past few
weeks it is interesting to read the
prediction of Hudson Maxim, the in
ventor, about future wars with airships
found in another column.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11
Indications of Casarrh of. the Head.

The symptoms of Cata1rh of the head are:
discharge from the nasal passage, mucous
dropping into the throat, pains under the
cheek bones, severe headache on taking colo .,
dizziness and confusion of the senses. Ca
tarrls of the head is Stubborn disease and
hard cure bit fydale's Catarrfn Remedy
will aMre Line cases In ten. You risk nothing
sold On guarantee. 1t is the only remedy in
the world that is used both locally in the
nasal passages and taken internally.
Sold and guaranteed by r. D. Pierce, Bar
ton; =. j. Kinney, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11

1t is said Cannon will not be a candi
date for speaker of the house again.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11
TERMS

One year, $3.50. DIX mouths, Toe. Two
months, 25c. Invariably IN advant g
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11

Use the AMERICAN LIVER TABLETS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-16
FARM NEWS EVERY DAY
The Topeka Daily State Journal
Devotes a Page a Day to You.

The Topeka Daily State Journal
is believed to be the only news.
paper in the world which devotes
for its rural route subscribers, an
entire page of reading matter ev-
cry day to the special interest of
the farmer and live stock grower.
1t is something entirely new. The
State Journal is a daily paper
with full Associated Press news
reports, state and general news,
and daily grain and live stock
markets.
Readers of the Barton County
Democrat are asked to send one
dollar for trial subscription, fol-
100 calendar days. This will
give you in addition to all the
news of the world, the markets.
timely editorials and illustrated
articles, an Illustrated page on
agricultural matters every day.
The yearly subscription price OF
the Topeka Daily State Journal
by mail is $3.50; $3.50 for six
month.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-16

ity As.
Second Ward-F. V. Russell,
(rep) 1879; ThOs. Gilmore (dem.)
81; RUSSELL majority l02.
Third Ward Porter Young.
(rep) 1O4; E. C. Davis, (dem.) },
IS; E. Bennett (sOc.) 8; YOung's
majority 80.
Fourth Manchester Cox (rep
60; DEM, no nomination. H. A.
Cheney, (sOc.) IL; COx's MAORI
ty 40.
Outlying Territory. G. Me-
Kinney (ind) 6.
Those having a majority were
declared elected. The Board OF
CanyasSers then adjourned and
recOnvened as a council.
Minutes of Last regular meet,
ing and one meeting of April 8
read and approved.
Councilman Smith presented
the following resolution which
was adopted by a rising vote.
all cOuncilmen voting aye:
Resolved That the thanks of
the council and the citizens OF
this city are due Hon. Z. W. Mos
eS for the excellent manner in
which he has performed the du-
ties of the office of mayor of sale
city.
Councilman Smith presented
the fOlloing resolution which
was adopted by rising vote.
All members present voting aye.
Resolved, That the thanks of
the council are hereby rendered
to Councilman Amos johnson for
the manner in which he has per-
formed the duties of councilman
from the First ward.
O. W. Dawson was administer.
ed the oath of office as Mayor
and W. L. Smyth as councilman
from the First Ward. The old
council then adjourned.
F. A. MOSES, City Clerk.