davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
CANADA md THE TARIFF.
Up to 4mcricans. Says Speaker at
Trade Conference.

Detroit. April 22-''It is your move is the con
else phrase in which J. A. Mcdonald, Of Toronto.
expressed tonight to the delegates to the confer
ence here on Canadian relations the attitude
OF the Dominion toward the movement in thls
country for lettering trade relations with Canada
Certain It is that representatives from Ottawa
will never again go to Washington to negotiate
reciprocity treaty with the United States con-
tnued MI Mcdonald.
Incidentally Canada representative IN the con-
ference told the one hundred delegates from many
cities in this country that all sentiment in Canada
in favor, Of annexation with the United States Is
dead buried deep beneath the industrial pros
peritv and commercial confidence into Whlch
Canada has come during these last dozen years.
C.anada's protective tariff only imposed MT.
Mcdonald said, Ito meet the prohibitive features
OF the American tariff 7 tell you plainly that the
one certain way for you TO secure better trade
relations with Canada is 10 secure more reason
able tariff against Canadian goods entering your
country
IF ever represented the government in an Ut
terance'' declared Mr. Mcdonald emphatically, 1T
expect freer with Canada so long as you keep
your tariff so nearly prohibtive against imports
from Canada 1t may be economically absurd FOR
our people 70 meet tariff with tariff but II was
from you they learned the habit.
You are told that it will be unfair TO expose
your American industries to competition with Ca
madam cheap labor Tell that to the marines You
border state Americans know that the workingmen
in the cities of Canada ana the farmers and the
dairynen whose products your tariff excludes live
q well, dress well. good houses and en-
10Y the luxuries of life to a degree .qual 10 the
same classes in the United States
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
MONKEY UPsETs GRAVITY OF COURT
Appears Suddenly from Folds of Prisoner S
Shawl but Cat Acts as Policeman.

Hypnotized by the Harlem court cat. pet mon
key. Jocko. caught and restored 20 his owner,
Mrs Jennie Osterloh yesterday afternoon. after ne
had bounded from Magistrate Breen's desk 10 the
top OF Patrolman Nochan's head and had evaded
the attempts or several others capture him.
Mrs. Csteroh brought her pet to the court when
she appeared with her husband 10 answer TO the
charge of keeping house Of Ill repute in Lexng-
ton avenue 12Sth street.
Mrs. Osterloh's COUNCIL was conducting her case
with much vehemence. when he suddenly touched
her arm the end of a sweeping gesture. Instant
ly there was shrek that threw the courtroom into
confusion, and monkey emerged from the folds
OF the prisoners shawl. Keeping time to the
screams of the women, Jocko bounded from pillar
TO post until he spied the cat Pussy resented the
sImian's attempts to make friends. and translxed
It with naughty stare that glued II to the spot
where it stood. His capture effected and he
vas retl rned TO mis- owner who declared that they
were never separated. At the conclusion OF the
examination Mrs. Osterloh and her husband we're
discharged for sck OF evidence
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
LAKE oHAMPLAIN WATER HIGH.
Interferes with Raising of Arnold's Battle
ship, Said to Contain Gold

PIattsburg n Y. April 22.-The water OF Lake
Cbampain is within few inches OF the highest
mark on record Last summer during the drouth
n new low-water record made. The present
high water is doing much damage along the shores
The piers at Burlington under water. which is
still rising and passengers for the steamers
Obliged to walk over planks placed wooden
horses lighthouses have been undermined. and the
pIer belonging to Edward Hatch. Jr.. at WillsbOro
which is one of the largest on the lake. has been
partly swept away The boathouse has been over
turned and the contents. including motorboats
badly damaged.
The high water has also interfered with the rails
ing of Benedict Arnold's battleship. the Royal
Savage II was intended to raise the hulk last
summer during the extreme low water, but 1t was
stated that permission could not be obtained from
the United States government. The Tercentenary
Commission has permission to raise the wreck for
exhibition purposes. but the gold If found. will be
turned over to the Secretary OF the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
SURVIVORS OF 69TH RECALL WAR.
Famous Irish Regiment Celebrates Anniversary
of Day Il Went to Front.

Forty-eight years ago to-day the 69th Regiment
marched down Broadway twelve hundred strong
on the way TO the defence Of the Union. Last night
the survivors OF the regiment and their friends TO
the number Of hundred and hfgy gathered In
Roman Court Shanleys and marked the
event with feasting and speeches. OF the event
which the gathering was commemorate, Magis-
trete Breen. who acted a toastnaster said:
The civil War. deplorabe as II was, especially
because of It's nternecine character. was an event
which afforded the Irish in America its great
est and noblest opportunity. Their distinguished
services in the preservation of the Union not only
arrested a prejudice which known TO have
existed against them in many quarters. but their
services and sacrifices gave birth TO a new concep-
ton of their loyalty and heroism that has ever
since been lifting them up plane OF brothery
sympathy and affection in the great, enlightened
American heart
Among the others who spoke were Congressman
Suzer. who was introduced by Magistrate Breen
q likely candidate for Mayor; ex Borough Presi-
dent Cantor Justice George +. Roesch. Lieutenant
Colonel Conley, of the 69th; ex-senator Hennessy,
Arthur OKeefe. Father John O'ConOr and Major
Edward T McCrystal.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
MORGAN FIRM IN M'ADoo TUNNELS.
Wall Street Surprised to Learn Fact Shown in
Supplemental Report.

J. p Morgan & Co. next to the Hudson Com
panies. is the largest stockholder in the Hudson
Manhattan Railroad Company, which operates the
McAdoo tunnels according to a supplemental report
filed YESTERDAY by President William 9. MCAdOo
The report is for the year ended June 80 1905
Two so-caIIed Morgan banks-the First National
and the American Exchange-are third and fourth
o7 the list Of stockholders Dumont Clark presi-
dent Of the American Exchange National Bank was
recently elected director of the Hudson Companies
and II is understood that Charles Steele. of J. P
Morgan 4 Co. will soon become a member of the
board Harvey Fisl<e & Sons have always been the
bankers for the Hudson Companies the constructing
company for the McAdoo tubes. and 1t was a sur
,,-ise "a Wall Street TO learn that the Morgan inter
ests were so strong in the Hudson & Manhattan
Other large stockholders Anthony n Brady.
william c. McAdoo. Elbert H. Gary, Z. c. Con-
verse and Z. Z. G Young
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23

Jr- 9th Infantry. one month; Second IIsgtsnsnt
WAITER BROWN. 18th Infantry four ulonthss
Captain LOUIS s. CHAPPELEAR- coast artillery
corps rwo months. with permission TO go abroad
NAVY
Lieutenant C S PARKER detached tbs SaleTn- %
Alabama
Midsbipmen A. d. DENNET ". D. BREREToS.
Jr.. detached the North Carolina to the Idaho.
Ensign L w F. CARSTEIN. decached The kearsa-ss'
home. leave month
Hfi5sbpmsn 4; C. LOGAN. detached this virginia ard
NIishipu1en A NJ. r. ALLEN. Q G ROSS. H 7
II. ". BOYNTON and J J. BRO
SFEK detached the Montgomery, all 70 reserve tor
pedo rotiIa navy yard Charleston
NIdshiomen r. L MONTGOMERY. detached the Ne
brasks; T A. THOMSON. detached the Minnesota.
JEWELL. detached the Georgia: p 6 GALLOVAN:
Ja-acbs1 kansas. and c. c KRAKOW. detached
me Missouri: a 4 Tia Nortsonaery-
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-Ths following
movements Of vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department;
ARRIVED
rri a1-T-ha Paducah. san Juan ths Nasnlnston az
-Nf Nsr1aIena Bay; TenneSses and the tahfornls
AZ San Francisco, the California. AZ Na7e isi4nd
Rowan a San Diego.
Apri 2D-The Dakota from AnsPala tor FsnsIrA
a.ii o1 The Buffalo. Amapala for Panama tns
>P' from Pensacola for Philadelphia; the Nero'
frcn1 Bradford r. l.. for Hampton Roads; tne Aay-
aoWer from Charleston for Colon = the ta-iioFni-.
srnro san Francisco for Mare Island Light
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
OPPOSED TO GOODRICH
Think Nescberry Plan Woutd G'Ve
.4dmiQI Too Much P05Cer.
from The Tribune Bureau

Washington. April 22-Strong opposition TO the
appointment Of Rear Admiral c. F. Goodrich as
inspector general of navy yards has developed IN
naval circles Admiral Goodrich will be relieved
next month Of his present duty as con1mandant
of the navy yard at Brooklyn. and by virtue OF an
order issued in the last days OF Secretary New
berry's administration he will, although on tne
retired list assume the duties of the newly created
place best described as inspector general OF navy
yards The letter Of instructions which Secretary
Newberry signed before going out OF oh1ce Is u''-
derstood TO give Admiral Goodrich more authority
in the conduct Of navy yards than has ever oee"
reposed in any other individual save the secre-
tary Of the Navy.
Admiral Goodrich active and nnuehua' i"
formulating the plan of navy yard orsani1auo"
adopted by Mr. Newberry and is supposed 10 nave
written some OF the circular letters Mr. NeWoerrE
signed for the guidance OF navy yard comrnanoah's
The admirals connection with the NeWoer1s
scheme has resulted in much feeling against nm vi
the mart Of other line officers. who regard him as
having unduly favored the naval constructors oS
making officers of that corps 'general Hlaii'se'
Of navy yards and minimizing the Importance Gnu
influence OF line officers serving as cornrnanoantS
who under the new scheme become inspectors HI
stead of heads of departments at the yaros
With the advent Of Secretary Meyer there "e's
ssns of antagonisrn to Admiral Gooorlcn' anu
the hone that Mr. New5erry's successor Will InouIS
the instructions and so reduce the power ana H"
thoritv which Admiral Goodrich would o'hei VIC"
WELD in his capacity as Inspector genefai %
wards 1t was Mr.. New berry : intention ti'' a.
ruiral Goodrich should get the reorSahlzs'i"i' P
into form at all navy yards. and by MS ooilii'
Of the situation and his familiarity win 'iie ~
Of the system overcome the difficulties ana rei"o
the obstacles presented by those ofhcers sta -,
at the different navy yards notably at Fhlauei
phia who were opposed to the new arrangement
Secretary Meyer returned % his desk 'o-u@S -
spent much time consulting with the "1noe's "a
denartment over the Panther conspiracy, |'i0
probable report of the Sperry board etc ne
cIined to say anything for puolcauoiS ho"'
except that he hoped the judge advocate ee"e e.
would be bic TO discover legal authority II" 0'
rrartialIing those cEterprising newspaper Iiei W."
had made public the contents Of the FahIilei pa'
nbIet and who had given much punhclty &C."
orally 70 the navy controversy. He admitted no."
ever that he had serious msSivings as 10 "ile'"
his authority extended far enough. but oec!a' ~
that II It did he would certainly order ''l7 was"
,ngton correspondents before courts marital
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
FATAL WRECK on d., L. s ".
Member of Crc5C Killed and SerCrat
PASSENGERS Hurt.

Rochester April BIN accident about 10
o'clock last night, Geneseo on the Delaware,
Iackawanna & Western. one of the train crew was
killed and number OF passengers were injured
when the train which leaves Buffalo at $50 o'clock
for New York ditched.
The man killed George Bert Buchanan OF
Elmira who was plotting the train around wreck
on the road that occurred a few days ago. The
two men most seriously injured Michael
Nichaeson, of Buffalo who had ribs fractured, and
Mr. Runts OF New York. These men taken
o Buffalo
train was made up Mount Morris and the
sseugers. except the wounded pl oceeded on their
way. four hours late.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
.ue,u AncE HORSE HURDLES CHILD.

Jerry one of the horses That draw the aIhUu-
lance of St Gregory's Hospital was tied to a post
:. ,ho c,rb oppostte the entrance to the hospital
-, C:uld street last evening II was not Jerry
working time. he not hitched to the amou-
lance and he only had halter about his neck. lie
was thinking of all the stories he had heard OF the
wonderful Marathon runners Jerry kne" ne
Gould heat any of them he started TO prove IT.
He sIinped his halter, shook himself and was on
Down Gold street and intc Frankfort he went; at
Frankfort and Water streets small boy, Johnny
samon was in the way; Jerry leaped over him and
continued to the stables OF Charles Britton' al
No 24s Water street where he boards The am
buIance driver painted in a few minutes later. a
moor second Jerry had broken record.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23

Boston April 22-It is understood a. the 81 ares
town navy yard that the Salem Is coming here 10
,-ena-e ,or tVo-holIr trial trip which Is expect
ed To reveal the reason FOR her comparatively poor
showing in the recent race OF scout cruisers As
represented by the Fore River Shipoulldlne COM
pany. the builders Of the salem the uoUo'e N"'
due 10 inadequate drainage facilities IN 'nhecuoh
with the starboard turbine which caused a falling
of in the revolutions Should the repairs TO the
drainage facilities fail to show the cause OF diS-
ability the cruisers starboard turbine will be over
hauled ard the cruiser viii have another ulaI lIIP.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
MAJOR JAMES OTIS WOODWARD SUED

Justice bowling yesterday in the Supreme Court
appointed George Parr, Of No. $50 Broadway, as a
referee to take the testimony of Raymond Bur
dett in a suit against Major James Otis Wood
ward commander OF the Albany Burgesses Corps.
who is being sued for $4,000 by DIR. James Edward
Stubbert for the alienation of the affections of his
wife Mrs. Cathryn A Stubbert. DIR. Stubhert Is
professor Of pulmonary diseases at FOrdham Uni
yersty and is a fellow OF the University Of Sal
vador Guatemala and Nicaragua. He has writ
ten several books tuberculosis and pulmonary
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
DYNAMITING DRAWS CROWD.

The dynamiting attracted about four hundred
spectators and these aiternated between periods
curiosity and when Jumps OF ice and sticks
Of wood rnined down on the fort after every ex-
ploslon. Some pieces OF ice buried themselves A
foot in the earth. One crashed through the roof
Of the pumping station and another started a run
away which ended without serious results The
cottage occupied by the family of the captain OF
the lifesayinS crew was close TO the firing that
sevarsi names OF glass were smashed and the fam
ing was forced to move out
The people still apprehensve as to the dis
position Of the visiting glacier and VIII patrol the
shore during the night
Mrs Whipple. sixty years Of age. OF Buffalo. went
over the falls this afternoon disappeared under
the waters below. She in Luna Park at the
brink OF the falls with her sister. Mrs Leonard.
When the latter turned her head for moment
her sister slipped into the water and was quickly
carried the falls
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
THE SALEM NOT TO GO.
Defect in Scout Cruisers Turbine Postpones
Her Trip to Liberia.

Washington. April 22.-Ovring 70 defect founo
IN one Of her turbine engines. the scout cruiser
sarer, which had been selected as one of ths yes
sels 10 convey the members OF the Liberia" 'o'',
,ission from New York to Mourovia- vii! not san
~ sa+urday The Chester and the Birmingham
7il take the party. The salem will 20 to Boston
for repairs. after which she will proceed to LIBERIA
10 fOin the squadron
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
THE SEIZURE REPORTED.
Uoodburys Captain Denies Fishing
Uithin Three-M Nile Limit

Washington ApriI "a brief dispatch re-
ceived at the State Department to-day from Consul
General West, Vancouver. concerning the seizure
NJ the American halibut fishing schooner Charles
eyi Woodbury. by a Dominion government cruis-
er for alleged illegal fishing Mr. West says that
a full report will be by mail Pending its ar
rival there action TO be taken
Contrary to tho general opinion OF the officials
Yesterday II is found that the case is related to
the question Of whether not Hecate Strait is an
oren or closed body OF water, regarding which
the State Department IS endeavoring TO get
definite statement the attitude of Great Britain
In the present case apparently. the controversy -
over the three-miIe limit Had the woodbury.
been discovered fishing within this limit the
Canadian cruiser, II is said, would have the rlSht
10 give chase and 10 take it on the high seas
Cantain Sincairs assertion. however, that he was
merely making a passage between the islands, is
an tn1nortant issue In the case, he having this
right according to the usual Interpretation OF the
law
Ottawa. April 22-The seizure Of the Woodbury.
vras rsnorted TO the Canadian Marine Department
to-day The report says that the Canadian cruiser
Kestrel found the Woodbury. fishing on the cana
dian shore within the three-mile limit The case
has been turned to the Department OF Justice
for trial, and condemnation proceedings VIII De
instituted at once, the American boat being held
IN the mean time II condemned the Woodbury. will
be sold.
Vancouver. April 22--Captaln Sinclair and the
crew of the Woodbury. left here for Seattle to-day
Tho captain filed sworn statements with Mr. West
the American Consul. concerning the capture Of his
vessel by the Kestrel.
II took the statement of Captain Sinclair and
some Of his crew. said Consul West, and also
,,,ar,Iavced CAPTAIN NewcOmO of the kestrel
close investigation of the charges and comparison
of the statements lead to believe there is not
the slightest doubt that the schooner was in cana
dian waters when seen by the kestrel: but am
incijrad 20 believe that she had drifted inside the
Init during fishing operations My opinion is that
~ DoTniDion will recognize the posSi-
biIi+v Of the Woodbury's having drifted inside the
limit while skipper and crew were ousy nshlhS
,,, that the imposition of fine will meet the
case"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington April p
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY.
csD,aip WALTER G BROWN 25th Infantry, from Wash
ington barracks to home preparatory to retirement
from active service.
Eirst lieutenant ALPHA NJ. CHASE. medical reserve
FH'' -. from Fort sam Houston Fort ST. Philip
,Ira FIRST Lieutenant FOLK D. BROWN. medical
reserve corps o Fort sam Houston. -. 49,.
rs.Ies AZ absence: Captain JOSEPH ". BEAcHAN
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
DUSTIN FARNUM DENIES CHARGES.

Chicago April 22-Dustin Farnum, the actor vas
,roes-eyamiped to-day by Archibald r. Watson,
renresenting Howard Gould, regarding the aIlega-
tion that katherine Clemmons Gould had con-
ducted herself Improperly with Mr.. Farnum The
actor denied the charges on all points
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
SIGNAL CORPS OFFICER A SUICIDE

laurel Nd April 22--Captain George G Bur
,su United States Signal Corps died to-day rom
The effects of self-inficted bullet wounds at Laurel
sanatorian. where he being treated Tor
nervous breakdown He shot himself IN the head
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
BREACH IN ICE JAM
LESS DANGER At NIAGARA
Dynamite Proues Efectiue-Uo oman
Goes Over Falls.

Youngstown n Y April IA breach
made to-day in the great ice jam which for ten
days has held the lower Niagara River in its grip
and caused damage estimated million dollars,
The immediate results of the explosions of the
morning were disappointing to the four hundred
spectators shore, but Engineer kunze and his
men hammered away. and at o'clock the blast
from one hundred and fifty pounds Of dynamite
sent tiny rvuIet through the east side of the
jam At dusk further explosions and the ceaseless
grinding of the floating ice had broadened the riv-
ulet to a good sized stream.
At dark the. cases of dynamite which had not
been used locked up in the magazine for the
night. and Mr.. Kun5e started for Buffalo. we'll
pleased with the days work.
The water In the lower river az 10 o'clock tonight
had receded six feet from this mornings level and
there a corresponding drop in the ice between
here and Lewiston, The indications that tho
ice will pass OF the river without much trouble
independent OF further dynarnting. The rush ~
water from the falls has eroded channel under
the Of ice and that channel is growing larger
every hour. This is evident from the freshness OF
the Ice cakes which come out OF the depths near
the mouth OF the river where the dynamitng was
done to-day. They fresh from Lake Erie and
not parts of the jam. Many OF great size, It
is not impossible that all danger will be over within
days.
LESS ICE ABOVE LEWISTON.
Above Lewiston there is little ice compared with
what there Sunday and Monday. The whirl-
pool Is almost free and the Devils Hole rapids
again ar almost their wonted speed Fur
ther up stream the pack still holds. When the
middle section Of the pack went out to-day two
towers OF the Ontario Power Company on the
Canadian shore were borne down stream. Gripping
the service 10 Syracuse and other cities. whose
public service corporations Ontario current
The Gorge road. however Is still lost TO view, the
shorelocked ice hiding IT.
Just above the small chasm which cleared
to-day is an ever widening basin OF green water.
unduatinE with nnumerable cakes Of Ice. As each
OF these cakes rises from under the edge Of the
main foe to the southwark it or BIT Of the
Iatter's edge. and as il strikes the lakeward side
Of the basin it carries with it fragment OF that
al so
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-08-12
THE PLAIN OF CUISINES.
Its Transformation Into the Field eT
The Cloth of Gold.

ihs Cloth of Gold.
II was a magnificent display when
Henry VII of England and Philip I.
IT France net In good fellowship on
III" lilaln ~ cuisines.
The kings rctinue had been selected
ROM tho nublcst OF the kingdom.
WnlS,'y vita his 300 followers headed
~ eS,srt ard was followed by dukes,
,Hris. bairhlS, bishops and knights,
vi i their retainers. The escort num-
tered 1900 horsemen. not including
The queens escort. numbering nearly
1900 perons and 500 horses. The
French king had an equally splendid
rrtinue. King Henry and his great
c;,ylcadp were taken, on arrival at
GuiSnoS, To the magnificent palace pro-
v!lcd by Wolsey. There was an old
palace there and Wolsey had estab-
lished himself In that and erected
one for his king. The palace was the
most beautiful place imaginable II
hil so many glazed windows that 1t
looked as though built Of crystal. and
much Of the woodwork, both Inside
sud out. was covered with gold All
~ way from the gate TO the door
,prp rows of silver statues. Inside
the walls of the chambers and halls
ere hung with magnificent tapestry
embroidered in gold and the ceilings
ware drapcd with white silk.
But Henry was not TO spend all OF
his time IN his fine palace, for tents
hid been erected on the plain, and In
These the two kings and their suits
were to lodge The tents OF the French
llias wore pitched just outside the
walls of the town of Ardres and ex
tended almost to the tents of King
Henry.
The tents In which the two queens
ware lodged were covered with cloth
of snld. as were also the tents of the
ladies In attendance upon them and of
en- members Of the royal families. The
effect was dazzling. Beautiful pavil-
ions. hung with cloth of gold. dotted
the plain: banners foated everywhere;
fountains of wine spouted In the bright
June sunshine: horses. decorated with
nnttermg ribbons, pranced about goyly.
50 gorgeous had the dreary plain been
mndr that II has become known In his
tory as the Field of the Cloth OF
Gold"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-08-12

Our business mems excursion on
Thursday. Aug ), was great success.
Accompanied by the Mineral Point
Band and the Apollo Quartet the eX-
cursionists left Mineral Point in three
coaches appropriately decorated for the
occasion. Besides local representatives
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st Paul
and the Mineral Point & Northern rail
ways, the following railway officials
were in attendance w. w Winton,
division passenger agent of the G., NJ,
d st. p, A. L. Fisher, division pas
senger agent of the G. & N. W, and
A. A. Wilson, division freight agent OF
the c., NJ & St p
The itinerary was as follows