davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-27
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE
Observe Goth Anniversary Of Founding
of the Order Monday Evening

The 90th anniversary celebration of
the founding of Odd Fellowship was
celebrated last evening in Odd Fellows
hall by the members of Stark lodge to-
gether with their families and friends,
there being over 100 people present
The speaker of the evening was
Walter l.. Ravens, Past Grand Master
of Chester. DR.. Ravens proved him
self an able speaker and entertainer
with his stories and original humor.
Goldsmith's orchestra was in atten-
dance and rendered several selections.
At the close of the program the par
ty adjourned to the hall where refresh
ments were served. After the ban
quet dancing was enjoyed music being
furnished by Goldsmith's orchestra.
The affair is generally conceded as
one of the most enjoyable ever held
by the local lodge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-27
Very Low coIonist Rates Via. Nickel
Plate Road.

The California, Washington and
Oregon, daily until April goth. Finest
tourist sleeping cars from New Eng
land. Write L. p. Burgess, N. e. P.
A. 312 Old South Bldg, Boston,
Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS
Noon Quotations from J. r. WiIIiston
q Co., to Bennington Security Co

The following noon quotations were
received today by the Bennington Sc.
curlty company from r. Williston
q Co., of New York by special wire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-27
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.

For eastern New York and western
Vermont showers tonight except pos
sibly snow in north west portion;
cooler tonight in north west portion.
Wednesday fair and collier.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-27

GA - ~ @ RIA.
Bears the zIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
q &rHAIM.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
TURBINES ECONOMY.
North DakOta's Engines Com
parcd 7cifh Those Of DcIa1cmc.

Boston. Nov. 1.-Throughout the twen-
ty-four hours of her test al twelve knot
speed, which was finished early to-day, the
North Dakota. the new battIeship of tie
Breadn1ught type. maintained an econom-
ical consumption Of coal and water. the
average being well below the guaranteed
mean amount. The consumption tests Of
the North Dakota thus far have been in
keeping with the remarkable speed shown
in her special mile trials
Up 10 the present stage the battleship
is said To- have eclipsed even the fine
showing Of her sister ship, the Delaware
Her CuTti- turbine engines during the
trials thus lar completed have developed u
greater top speed and have generated
power Tor low speed AZ less expense for
coal and oil supplies than did the recipro-
eating engines of the Delaware. il is as
serted In exceeding the pclaware's per
formances. however, tho North Dakota sac
rihccd ono life, that Of John Soudeu. six
teen wears old. of Quincy. Who died A.
Portsmouth, Naval Hospital last night as
the result Of injuries received when a
boiler tube split on FRIDAY.
After anchoring abous five miles east of
Boston Light this morning for the purpose
of cleaning fires and oiling machinery, the
North Dakota again steamed ont to sea
jus before 10 q. n. on another twenty
four test. az nineteen knots.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
REQJ JESTS

Will Mrs. Nichols. OF Unity branch.
Ischua. y. Y, please send again the name
and address OF tho little boy u no was
burned 20 severely? Postcards and Illus
trated reading are requested for Mrs. Ruth
White, Weston, W. Va, Route ).
\ wheel chair invalid who does beautiful
embroidery Of all kinds would be greatly
helped by orders for holiday work Miss
Morrison. OF Manhattan. asks that some
souvenir cards or something pretty To look
az may be sent 20 sick girl In the Hos
pitsl for Ruptured and Crippled, in East
i2d street. Her name is Hattie Chase. she
Is In a plaster east and can move only her
head.
Several pairs Of vristlets are needed for
distribution 10 those who are out of Ioorv
constantly In cold weather Will some Of
the 'knitters' kindly respond 70 this re.
quest: one Of the blind members at tic
Home for TIE Destitute Blind. on Amsfer-
dam avenue, dresses small dolls in cro-
cheted garments throughout. and the work
IS remarkably we'll done. She has recefr.,
some orders for fairs. and would be elad
ot more at - cents each some wooIs Ders
sent 10 her from the Office, and 4. brsr,.b
presidSnt bought tho dolls for her Al u,boio-
sale \ coat, ~ size. and black Skirt A.
IN length, Il form NJ cheer greatly needed
by refined woman who is self-supporti,s,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
MANY SPEEDING ARRESTED.
Special Order Brings Woe TO Autoists
in The Bronx.

Every police precinct ia The Eronx had
orders from lIeadquartcrs 20 arrest all au-
;,mobile Specders last night. ov Ing 10 the
recent killing % Jennie Bernstein IN IIsr-
l'm los reckless chauffeur A. a result;
the various police stations were we'll filled
BE- speeders. all of whom gave bail for
their appearance in tie NIorri.ania court
this morning
Among tho mon arrested for exceeding
tho speed limit wera John Robertson. Of
40. sol ST Nicholas avenue, employed as
q cbauffcur by F.lbridCe Gerry SNOW. ir, Of
40 Iol Riverside Drive. who was in the
g. a,hino wi'h party 90 friends a. the time"
Orbo-s who were arrested were Ferdinand
Garuiar. of No go Nc~t 2fth street. VIII
fam J. McCrondneu. of No a. East esd
street Arthur g. Woods of No. 5i0 East
18th street; Joseph H. Hoadl"y. Of No. -
last SD street. William J. WilklnsoI. Of
No. e07 West llOth street; William Gordon.
% ~. 1881 Madison avenue. Charles W.
KuoolsI. Of 10. lSi5 Franklin avenue, The
ProuN. ~ud Grover and William BIss", OF
No So West l6ith street
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
SOCIALIST SLIPS IN,
InterrogotCs President of Ma
fiOnal Manufacturers.

The door was left open at the Young
Mems Hebrew Association last night, and
a Socialist not Of the parlor variety, and
a former editor OF the bricklayers' organ
got ny with list OF questions for John
Kirby, ir 10 answer at the end OF his
ESSAY on THE Disadvantages of Organ
lied Labor"
Mr. kirby. who is the president of the
National Association Of Manufacturers,
was scheduled 10 read his paper before
the Tennyson Social and Literary Society.
an organization OF boys and girls who seek
the higher life. William Karlin. the mill
tant Socialist and T. 4. NOffat, the former
editor. were there.
Mr. kirby's address contained little that
was favorable 10 trade unions. aud there
Ly aroused the ire Of Karlin and MOffat.
Noffat objected 10 Mr. Kirby's statement
of Samuel Gompers's position in regard to
the militia, and offered seven questions to
prove that Mr.. Kirby was wrong.
AR. Kirby said that the questions were
not relevant TO the discussion. and Moffst
splashed through a large part OF the die
tionary. EX-Congressman Charles i. Lit
tlefield. who presided. Strengthened that
part OF the affair out by reading what
Moffat said was a correct statement Of
Gompers's views.
Karlin then got tho floor and denounced
Mr. Kirby as a coward for accusing labor
ing men Of being grafters in some of their
aspects Mr.. Kirby retorted that Marlin
was a coward. and Mr. Littlefeld again
straightened things out by adjourninG the
meeting
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
LABOR MEETING IN CANADA.
Important Questions To Be Settled by
American Federation.

Toronto. Nov. For the first time in
the twenty-nine wears Of it's existence the
American Federation of Labor will hold its
annual convention IN Canada. Delegates
from al parts Of the United States and
Canada are here. Sessions will begin to-
morrow.
With Jail sentences hanging over the
heads Of President Samuel Gompers. Vice
President John Mitchell aud Secretary
Frank Morrison for contempt OF court, tie
question as TO whether an appeal 10 the
supreme court shall be taken from the re-
cent decision ~ the Court Cf Appeals Of
the District of columbia viii probably be
decided 10y the convention.
Industrial training is likely 70 cause
sharp discussion. as the. problem is one
which differs radically I'm different branches
of industry. 4 study Of conditions has
shown tho necessity Tor such training. and
tho convention MAY go on record ou the
question.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
TO SAFEGUARD BANK LOANS
Suggestion Made TO Senator Aldrich
by Pittsburg Banker.
IL IelesrarL u III. rr-....-.

4fi'eifl'l 20 Tho IrIn1Ur
Fntshurg, NOV a suggestion that Tie
Controller Of tho Carrency hereafter aNer,
supervision over loans made by national
hanks "n stock oertif"ste~ q corporations
has hocn made 90 NolSon "a. Aldricu chair
man % tie National Mouotsrv Commission
by Clarence y. Ti~rs. of rho Dollar Savings
Bank o. PitiEburg, an q communication
mailed last evening.
Mr. Tier. who hss 'een prominently
ideu'ife- with reforms !u Piusburg. takes
lne ground that the stocks ~ certain great
Corporstiols aIe falsely inflated and that
national hanks have hoen iu Tho habit -
losninF money 80 the false ,aI1s" 81
tlese stocks As quoted on The stock eN-
chauEes
Mr. Tiers's suggestion is that The con-
trollsr = the Currency refuse 10 approve
any collateral loan by any national hank
on tie securities ~ any corporation capi-
is'ized - moro than Sl"la.n) until the real
values - su'h securities has first h"on de-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
BowERY MISSION DEDICATED.
Both Morning and Evening Services
Are Crowded

Yesterday morning the first of the dodi-
cation services % the new Bow" CRY Mis-
sion were held in the structure just COM
plcfed a. No -. Bowery. Tho building is
a four story brick. rear extension. with
stained ela~- windows and elegant frontal
embellishments.
10y. Louis Hl"PSch. president of the Bow
cry Mission. formally declared tho new
bTldiHe cp'n. AMI the R"y. Dr. \. +.
ScrCUfi.r delivered sine inaugural address.
A. the evening services Bishop james Al.
Darlington. of Harrisburg Penn. spoke.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
NEW FAST TRAINS
ST. LOUIS IN Il DAY.
Pennsylvania and Ncrr York
Central Start FIyers.

The New York Central and the Fennsyi-
vsnja railroads shortened the time between
New York and the Mississippi River more
than four hours YESTERDAY when they put
on their schedules twenty-four hour trains
to ST. Louis. The new Central train leaves
the Grand Central station at , a = m and
arrives In tho Missouri metropolis az 1:i5
n. ~, the next day. covering Liza miles At
rate OF approximately forty mine miles an
hour. The Pennsylvania train leaves New
York at e.cj y. m. and is due i'm s.. Louis
at j:25 =. m. the following dsy.
An official OF the New York central said
last night that the operating details neces-
sary for the beginning Of the new train
service had been completed ten days ago
and ths; the flyer would have the right OF
wsy over the railroads tracks. The run
nins time called for by the new schedule
could have been reduced 20 even less than
twenty-four hours without approaching
dangerous speed. he said.
The new train IS an exact duplicate Of the
Twentieth Century Limited and will TVn on
this trains time as far as Cleveland, where
their paths diverge. Thcl train consists OF
six cars and has every convenience Of the
modern hotel. There are barber shops,
bathrooms. ladies' maids. Wallets for the
men. manicurists and stenosrsphers OF
board the train.
In addition 20 the new train Co -. LOUIS
the New York Central also added 10 It's
schedule train to he known as the C1eve-
land Limited, which leaves the Grand Cen
trail Station AT r. m. end arrives In the
Ohio city at 7:S a IN. the next morning.
shortening 'he running time between the
two points by one hour and nfty-hve min
utes. The new train does not make better
time than the Twentieth Century Limited.
but the latter train does not sell tickets for
points east Of Elkhavt. Ind. The new lin
tied is for Cleveland passengers only, and
left New York on its first trip last night
The new Pennsylvania Railroad train of
six cars left the Jersey City terminal last
night crowded TO its capacity. This train IS
as luxurious I'm it's appointments as is the
other Pennsylvania flyer, the eiGhteen-hour
train to Chicago. Roth trains run on the
same schedule far as PtttsburG. where
the Chicago train turns off on what is
known as the Fort Wayne route, while the
81. Louis Limited continues over the Pan
handle 10 Columbus and thence straight
ecross Indiana and Illinois TO St. Louis.
The distance travelled by the new train Is
1850 miles. at a continuous speed of forty
four miles an hour for twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
EXPECT HIGHER WAGES.
Miners TO Make a Stand in Spring fer
Better Rates-operstors Opposed.

l'ittshurF NOV Thomas l. leNis,
president - tho United Mine Workers OF
America. Indicated in an interview here to-
dav that the miners viii make a stand FOR
higher wages in tho spring
Eegs riding new wage contracts. Mr.. lewis
said. u see no reason why there should
h.. an- trouble in securing wage contracts
with improved conditions of employment
Of course. I cannot AZ this time say DEF
initely What will take place. but you may
l,o assured thar Tho International conV"n-
tion in January viii lay down a policy that
VII protect the interests of our men.
Cleveland Nov. a contest over the
wage scale between ca mihers and opera
tors in tho Pennsylvania bituminous dis
trlct is foreshadowed by a statement is
sued tonight by President r. NJ. Osborn,
OF tho Pit'sburg Vein Coat Operators As
sOcistion.
1T viii not be possible under present
conditions for the operators to consent 10
an increaso I'm the wage scale said Mr..
Osborn. Operating expenses must be re-
ducol instead of decreased. Although there
is-a greater demand for coal. the prices
are lower. and there is = shortage OF cars.
which has its deterrent effect on business.
l. may be :cund necessary TO reduce the
scale
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
RESPONSES

Brooklyn friends we're the frs. ~ rs-
spond to the needs % the consump,ive ptrl
81 Saranac. y large Persian lamb cspa
came without name; a lovely hood wss
the gift Of Miss Arnold, and in N. two
express packages sent by Mrs. Halle, -,
Astoria, there were seaIskiu coat and
furs, evidently intended for this same -,rl
but as she Is nor we'll supplied the gifts
viii be reserved for others A fine service
able suit and flannel waist for vorkfrr
girl vas contributed bv Mis-. III. IindsI,
OF Washington, and Mrs. Dillon, OF Man
haitian, has provided the long coat needed
BY the Virginia sentlevomsn; also A sui,
ot clothes for a needy man. a bcx OF cloth.
Ing, including excellent articles OF wearing
apparel for the widow mentioned in III.
column. and coat and sweater for the
boy twelve ysars old came from sun
sinner at Glen Cove. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
CONTRADICTIONS

box of useful clothing. shoes and fancy
articles came from Mrs. q. Foster of Man
haitian; two additional boxes OF fine cloth
ing for children, from a Sunshine friend al
Bath Beach; two boxes Of clothing. under
wear. shoes. etc, from Mrs. =. III. Jones, OF
Fast Orange; an express poN OF clothing.
also French and German books. from Mrs
NJ. Rich. of the Terrace city branch. Yonk-
ers. y. Y: shoes, books and games, from
II. W. H.. Of Allentown, Penn: a bcx OF
varied and useful articles, from Mrs L.
Rssser'' or Long Island; gV,ercus con
ribution OF useful articles. from Mrs
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

becoming yet perfectly simple r. can bs
worn as shown I'm either view thA scar'
end forming a cape or being brought around
20 tie In the front Chiffon cloth is the ma
teriai shown IN the Illustration. but soft.
thin SILKS, crepes and AL materials Of ths
sort are appropriate. The rcsettss can "a
Of the same OF % rihbcn. as liked.
The hood consists Of one piece. which -
Plested and gathered 70 produce an eftscttv"
result. There are ties attached - THE mex
eGge beneath the rosettes.
The quantity Of material required IN ~
yards IS. "a. Yards SIS OF a. inches wide
with S1a yards inches wide for tas TO
settes.
The pattern. No. $, ,fs5. - cut IN one sis
only. and will be mailed 20 any address on
receipt OF 10 cents.
Please give number cf pattern d.s,inctiS'
Address Pattern Department Nsw-tofN
Tribune n in hurry for pattern ssnt sh
extra tive cent stamp. and we VIII mail y
letter postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
EAV0RS REACTION
E.Y-GOFERNOR BLUNT.
Franklin Mmphy Opposes Di-
rect Primaries and Reform.

Former Governor Franklin Murphy of
New Jersey. member Of the Eepublica1 Ma
tionsl Committee and chairman of the Re
publican State Committee, who Cherishes
Tho fond hope that tho Legislature chosen
= year hence will select him as the sue
cessor to John Kean in the United states
senate. in a letter printed yesterday gives
y hat he believes 10 be principles for
sound political creed Mr. Murphy is
member of the old school Ct machine poll
,icians, tho cardinal principle Of which Is 20
give the people as little voice as possible IN
the selection Of the men who govern them
The first article OF his creed Is the imme-
diate repeal ~ the present direct primary
nominations Jaw. The second opposes the
selertion OF United States senators hy the
people. AIT Murphy also believes In the
dough bsg." for he makes the third ar
ticle Of his creed read as follows:
believe that every oil -eholder that
owes his position 10 tho fact that he Is
partv man should contribute annually 10
40 every Srficeholder. including the Judge
of our highest court. got trncts. mayors
and tho great number of Salsrted einployes
Who owe their living 20 their party idehuh
cation.
MI Murphy looks upon t.:c results 81
tl. recent election in Sew Jersey as vim
dication for the old machine. for he SAYS:
What DAY st has been for the biather-
skte. From the highest official place To
The lowest. their blatant uois" has resound-
ed. accomplishing Jet us hope, some Sood
bat N great cost.
HecslIsc some corporation arc dishonest
AZ corporations have ieen put on the de
fepSive. and 10 utter word III taNor o.
corporations has been Suhi lent - cohslsn
one 10 outer darkness. fatters have gone
50 far that membership a. tho Ansnlss
club Is regarded as an honorable dlstihc-
tion. and its diploma = nung IN our pest
room and pointed 20 with pride
Those of rs who have 0cpn camping out
FOR while and have foldad our tents AM
returned To our homes should not he AFRAID
now 20 state cur belie1 squ7rely and
strongly.
AIR. Murphys opinion OF the direct prl-
mary law IS as follows,
The direct primary Law is the most allur-
Ing ana insidious device ever invented TO
take the power Of uomins ion Tor once
the most impOTtans Foundation stone OF our
political StruCture-out "f the hands OF
representative convention or the people ami
place II IN the hands Of a few men. VINO
will Use that great power as they see M:
And II Is done under the cry mat 'the
people must rule That ~ why 50 many
are reluctant. 10 attack IT, They DO not
want 10 be misunderstood. ana they stand
with all their strength for the principle
that really and truly the people must RUE
Yet they see that under the primary law
il is not the people but the few who rule.
The direct primary is a dclusion and a
snare II is worse There - nothing that
was hoped for from the 'ireCt primary
that without IL cannot be accomplished by
personal service.
In his letter the state chairman also re
feTs in sarcastic terms TO Governor Fort
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
BIG MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Norfolk Va. Nov, The Seaboard Air
Line Railway has recorded in the office OF
the Norfolk County Court two mortgages
aggresating s15o.00o,00o. The state taxes
on the mortgages were ss,e2e.
One Of these mortgages is for s2S,oOo.-
600, at per cent. forty-year adjustment
gold bonds. and mentions the Fidelity
Trust Company. Of Baltimore, and Van
Lear Black as trustees.
The other mortgage is for s1e5. .OOo.Oo0
refunding bonds. payable e'ffty years hence
and bearing interest at the rate of per
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

George Hillier. ot North Asbury. y. J.;
several pairs OF fine shoes. from Mrs. Ash
lay; doll from Miss s. IIull some un-
usually fine sunshine articles. from II II:
unfinished fancy work. silks ete.. from Mrs
James LyaIl. 20 pass on 10 shut ia"
members; box Of magazines. from Mrs.
SchereT. Arvsrns; a gray suit. without a
name, and a long, wsyn coat for small
woman. from Mrs. stern. of Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
WED MONTHS, SEEKS DIVORCE.
Filing Of Papers Discloses Marriage of
Harvard Man.
IL rs-c-rar.h q, ~. M.

Boston Noy. That ho Threatened 10
sill h'r and otherwise treated her cruelty
is tho charge that lis bride 80 Joss than
three months has brought against Rod
man Eoh.sou. a Harvard man
Tho hling of the papers - East cam
hridge Nesterda,- was rho sequel of ro-
manoe that soon eliminated ina marriage.
20 be aS quickly ovortsken by disaster.
Tho bride ~ thro" months is Helen Dick
son fobesou. whose family comes from
chicago. 81" was married 20 Goh"son IN
Fhilsdelp1ia last August so quietly that
fnc aunounocmcnt - Tho filing 81 divorce
papers VIII serR" IS an snnounrsnaeut of
msrrlaE' 10 many ~ th" young mans
Friends
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
DIS. EDWARD . hogan DEAD.

pr. Edward =. Hogan. related 20 cardinal
Vaughan. Of England. and the Abbe Hogan.
of Paris. Who was thc head Of rnc Sulpi-
clan oIder. died yesterday from heart dis
ease a. lis home No. eil Past 18th street.
Ur Hogan was one uf the oldest pfarticiug
rhvsicians m NsN York having been ac-
tive'y engaged almost hslf ccntury lie
was horn I'm New York City in lSs7. and was
graduated from tac College If Phy sicians
and Surgeons IN lsie He was a fellow -
il'e Academy Of Medicine and a member 81
,l.e Nee York county Medical Society His
w-ife survives him.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
CARRIE NATION RELEASED.

Mrs. carrie Nation. who was arrested
Ssturdsv risht by Detective Patton %. In
spe-tor MoClusky's ststT after she had
gathered n crowd 81 hile coip- the rounds
~ the Broadway cafes and saloons in
continuation ~ her drink crusaa.. was nned
SO i'm rho Night Court and released few
minutes after she had raised the MONEY
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
NOTICE

VIII tho branch delegates and other sun
shine friends who arc going to the semi
annual meeting at summit y. j., to-m"r-
row he AT the West 22d street ferry OF the
Delaware. LacksNanns 4 Western Rail-
road as near 12:9l o'clock as possible. that
the tickets may be purchased I'm time Tor
the 1e:i5 boat and the reduced rate So
cured: Mrs. Clarence Burns, the i. ). ,
president. and the general secretary viii be
there and accompany the partv. \ deless-
ton from the Young Ladies' club will he
. the train on its arrival and escort the
party 20 the Highland club where the
meeting is To be held. \ cordial invitation
Is extended 20 r. s ;. members. and all
who go will be cordially welcomed
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
rHANKsGIvING CIIEER.

The Mount Vernon N. " branch vas
tho first to contribute 20 the fund for
Thank sgiviuc cheer. Al It's regular meet
inc on November I the sum Of 81 IS was
collected for Thanksgiving dinners This
branch elected Mrs. Sampson. the presi-
deut. and Mrs Palmer and Mrs Petrie as
deIegate= to the semi-annual meeting
The Friendly Aid branch. of Manhattan.
Al its frs, fan meeting on Tuesday, No
vemher . gave 8 for 2 Thanksgiving din-
ner and elected Mrs. &C. Clarke and Mrs.
j. T. Murray as delegates 10 the summit
meeting.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
BUILDERS
NOT ARCHITECTS

We receive many requests to
prepare tentative sketch plans
for owners who contemplate
building improvements.
There is also an erroneous
impression in some quarters
that we concern ourselves With
the designing of buildings.
As a matter of fact. we never
comply with the first nor de-
serve the second.
We do not design buildings.
We are builders not srci1i-
tects.
We erect buildings only from
plans and specifications pre-
pared by architects or engineers.
Every building operation re-
quires planning. OF course, but
this Company will not design
building fer an owner. nor in
any way invade the province
of the architect.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
Fifty-Ons Wall Street