davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
STRIKERS REJECT OFFER
Bethlehem Workers Will Apply
for Former Positions, However.

South Bethlehem, Penn, May 45s--De-
spite the good Offices of ex-Consressman j.
Davis Brodhead, who at the request of the
strikers of the Bethlehem Steel Company
has been in negotiation with the company
looking to the settlement of the struggle.
the strikers executive committee voted TO
lay the conditions on the table.
A series of resolutions were adopted, one
of which declared that applications for for
mer positions be made by the men. and
that for a further test of the fairness of
both the Bethlehem Steel Company officials
and the workmen a public meeting he ar
ranged in South Bethlehem for May 90, foe
the purpose of ascertaining the progress
made and to create a more harmonious
feeling.
The following are the conditions which
Mr.. Brodhead secured for the men;
Men of ali crafts may return to work
within thirty days and secure their old
places, as far as possible, excepting the in
dividuals who did injury to the works or
attacked the integrity of the company.
At all times worbmen of the Bethlehem
Steea Company shall be at liberty, individ-
uaIly and collectively. as worknen of the
company and not as representatives of or
ganized labor to approach the president OF
officers upon any subject of a general nat
ure.
Overtime and Sunday time IS to be op
tional with the men.
Apprentices are to be taken back under
the general rule and restored to their full
standing as to time, and if, upon compile
ton of their full term, tGey have given sat
iSfacticn to their foreInen and Superinten
dents they shall. upon the foremen's rec
concentration, receive diploma and bonu.
and all benefits accruing from the regular
apprenticeship system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
STATE LINE I'M DISPUTE
Controversy Over a Latin Phrase
in Charter.

Washington. May 15.-Oyer the transla-
ton of a Latin phrase in the Maryland
charter of 1920 has arisen a controversy
between Maryland and West Virginia as
to the boundary line between the two
states. This phrase is ''Deinde vergendo
versus HleTdiem ad uherieren dieti flu
minis Tipam ct cam seouendo qua playa
Maryland contends that the boundary is
al the high water mark on the south bank
of the Potomac, while West Virginia holds
that it is at the low water mark
This language clearly carries Maryland
to the high water line on the farther
bank says Attorney General Stratus of
Maryland. in brief just filed in the Su-
preTne Court of the United States, where
the dispute has been taken for settlement
Attorney General Conley and Assistant
Counsel Price, for West Virginia, in an
other brief. say that an attorney general
of Maryland cannot translate Latin nearly
so well as an attorney general of West
Virginia They are sorry that the Mary
land official should think cam refers to
''ripam.' Even if it did, and all the rest
Of his translation was correct, the counsel
for West Virginia hold that under a COM
pact between Maryland and Virginia in
1875 the low water mark was made the
southern boundary Of Maryland
The subject will probably come up for
consideration before the Supreme Court to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
ROOTS TRIP TO THE HAGUE
Will Sail on Friday to Argue
Fisheries Case.

Washington, May 15.-Senator Root. with
a party of well known International law
yers. viii leave Washington on Friday for
The Hague. Besides the Senator there will
be Chandler Anderson, George Turner.
Samuel J. Elder. James Brown Scott,
Charles 3. Warren and Robert Lansing.
They are associate counsel with Senator
Root. charged with the presentation TO a
special tribunal. which meets at The
Hague. of the case OF the United States
against Great Britain in connection with
the Newfoundland fisheries.
Based on a claim by the Gloucester fisher
men of their right under the treaty of 1915
TO take fish and bait within the territorial
waters of Newfoundland, the case is really
Of much greater international Importance
than at first appears. What really Is in
volved is the right of British colony to
curtail the rights conferred upon aliens by
treaty. IT might easily follow that if the
Hague tribunal should sustain the right of
Newfoundland TO restrict rights conferred
bS- treaty upon Americans, then the vari-
Gus American states and foreign nations
might do likewise. involving the parent gov
eminent in serious complications with the
powers with which it has treaty relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16

large the exports Swansea in the mean
/ ;ime has succeeded in keeping a con-
siderable proportion &c its tin plate eX-
port TO America and in enlarging ITS
markets elsewhere. lis tin plate ROW
goes all over the world. Every year
there is an increase of production Last
year it was over fourteen Thousand tons-
Tariff reforrners come to Swansea ana
try to convince the working people that
they are the victims of Cobdenism. Free
Traders are close upon their heels with
warnings that the tin plate industry
viii be doomed if there be return
even to a low revenue tariff While par
tisans easily convince themselves of any
thing which they choose to believe, the
prosperity Of the town continues without
abatement and the working population
sees no reason for abandoning the sys-
TEN of free imports-especiaily the steel
which is the raw material for their main
manufacture These are highly contro-
versial points for Englishmen to discuss.
For Americans there are practical con-
illusions in reserve.
to overlook the fact that there were
big cuts in the metal and other sched-
ules. even if the cotton and woollen sec
tons were not revised. The reductions
in that schedule averaged something IKE
40 per cent in the downward direction;
and yet steel can be exported profitably
TO England for manufactures and tin
plate admitted at lower rates without
serious injury to the home industry.
While foreign competition has not de-
stroyed the Welsh tin plate trade but
tended in the long run to improve and
develop it. the reduction of~excessive
rates of duty, which were not required
for the protection and expansion of the
American industries. has not caused any
damage and has helped TO enlarge the
revenues. ]. N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
ITALIAN MUSICIAN A SUICIDE
Landed Five Days Ago-Found
No Market for His Talents

Domlnick Marsatella, young musician,
landed in this city from Italy five days ago,
and, having little ready money, set about
looking for a position. He soon found that
New York has more musicians than 1t can
comfortably support, and lie began to get
discouraged after three days steady search.
He held anxious consultations with his
cousin Onoforio Lattore, and the latter
wife, who live on the first floor of the dou-
bIe-decker tenement house at No Sn East
1t2th street
Lattore advised him to get work as a
laborer. Marsatela was a consumptive,
and he knew that he would not last long
in place like that. but on Saturday he
went to FishkiIl Landing and asked for a
job at shoveIIing. He got it, and returned,
to his cousin. Soon after i o'clock yester-
Gay he told his cousin that he was going
back to his room. at No. = 49 East 113th
street.
A few minutes later Police Sergeant
O'Connor. of the East 10Th street station,
found marsatella lying in the hallway with
his throat cut Two raz0rs lay on the
floor. Before DR.. McCoomb. Of the Harlem
Hospital, reached him he was dead. Cor
oner Hellenstein declared it a case OF sui
eide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
SUPREME COURT MOTIONS
Department of Justice to ASK Ad-
vancement of Many Gases.

Washington MAY Preparatory TO ask
Ing The Supreme Court of the United States
OF Monday to advance q number of cases
for hearing at the beginning OF next Octo-
Der term, the Department OF Justice has
iled several motions IN tie Offices OF the
court.
Among t.aese are motions 10 advance the
suit CT the United States agt the Press
Publishing Company c'New York Worla").
wherein it was alleged that libeIs had been
published concerning the purchase Of the
Panama Canal: the nc'y commodities
clause cases" arising under the Hepburn
railroad rate. bill: the case or tile govern
merit against the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
re Railway Company, growing out OF tse
controS ersy rs to Tie application of tie
federal "hours of service law to tclsg-
rapfers: the Babcock case cf Minnesota
involving s.e question OF the constitutions
aIity Of tie employers liability IAN Of 1853
aud the Bailey case CT Alabama Ia test
The censtitltionellty of the so-called 'labsr
. ecntra.t7 Law Of that state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
PHILIPPINE TRADE GROWS
Marked Increase Under New Tariff
Laws Reported.

Washington, May 15.-There was marked
increase in the trade of the United States
with the Philippines during the first eight
months under the new tariff law, Whlcn
permits interchange of practically all arti-
Giles free of duty, according to report OF
the Department of Commerce and Labor.
made public tonight. The total value OF
exports to the Philippines from August l.,
1909. TO March 81. 1910. amounted to $11,50O-
Geo as against 100000 in the corresponding
neriod Of the year before. The imports
from the philippines in the same period
amounted TO s1250o,oeo. as compared with
&c 40 900 in the same period of the previous
year.
r,he growth was chiefly in imports of
sugar. cigars, fruits. nuts. manila hemp
and other fibres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
WILL WORK TO WIN IN 10TH
DR.. F. G. Marshall, New Repub-
Ijcan Leader. Is Enthusiastic

For wears Dr. Frederick I. Marshall, ths
new Republican leader of the l0tf AS
sembly District has been one of the mos
active political workers on the East Side
He was the right hand man of Ferdlnahd
Eidnan. the old leader, up to the time OF
the latter's death, ten days ago
A native of this city, DR.. Marshall Is
thoroughly familiar with the problems OF
the district in which he lives. His proses-
sion is that of a dentist, at No. l'2 Secona
avenue, where he also makes his home lie
is forty-three years old.
One of the organizers of the Progress Re
publican Club. the district organization In
1899. DR.. Marshall was its president UP to
1887. when he became deputy leader Of the
district. He was elected TO the Board OF
Aldermen in 1894 and served three years
He was defeated when Mayor Van Wyeis
was elected. In 1885 ne ran for County
Clerk. and although defeated ran eight
thousand votes ahead of his ticket Tor
years he has been member of the County
Committee and has attended the state con-
ventions as a delegate.
DR.. Marshall is a member of many fra
ternal and social organizations, ana for
wears has had strong personal following.
Mrs Marshall is prominently known In
social and charitable work on the East
Side They have two children.
II have not fully made my plans for the
management of the distriT'.' said DR.. Mar
shall to 8 Tribune reporter last night. but
I intend to solidify the Republican forces
and work to tho end that the district may
ioin the Republican ranks permanently. On
numerous occasions in the past the Repub-
leans have elected Republican Assembly
men and Aldermen, but the 10th is usually
looked upon as Democratic territory. The
renowned julius Hamburger, former Coro-
ner, is the Democratic leader"
Jacob HeIlenstein, clerk IN the Coroner's
office in Brooklyn, has been chosen to fill
the vacancy in the Republican County
Committee left vacant by the death OF Mr..
E,idrnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
TOO COLD FOR WATER TRIPS
Opening of Excursion Boat Season
Gets a Decided Setback.

Although yesterday was to have witnessed
the opening of the excursios2 boat season.
the absence of warm weather put damper
on it, and the only craft that made a pleas
ure trip was the yacht Halcyon, unless the
boats that made the usual Sunday trip to
the fishing banks are included.
There were no boats 10 Coney Island, but
on Memorial Day the various lines viii
have their steamers in operation, and reg
ular trips will be made to the island on
that date.
The Battery however, was crowded yes
terday, and hundreds thronged along the
sea wall and looked longingly across the
blue waters Of the bay as II DESTROYS of
rushing the season. The Haicyon made her
usual trips through the North and East
rivers yesterday morning and afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
DATE OF PEACE UNION MEETING.

washington, May 15.-RepresentatiFe
Pichard Bartholdt, of Missouri chairman
of The American group of the interparlta-
mentary Peace Union, is in receipt of notice
from the Secretary of State at Brussels
that the conference of the union will be
held al Brussels from August % to Septem-
her >, inclusive. DIR. Bartholdt will call to-
gether within the next two weeks the mem
hers of the American group in Congress to
select delegates TO attend the conference
An invitation TO all members OF Congress
viii be extended by DR.. Bartholdt to at
tend the meeting, with "a view TO securing
rs large an attendance as possible from
America at the general conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
oTsEGo ENDORSES HINMAN
Republican County Committee Favors
Senator for Governor.

Cooperstown, n. Y. May i5-Harvey D.
Hinnah. of Binghamton. n. Y. was in
dorsed by the Republican County Commit
tee OF otsego County last night as can
didate for the Republican nomination for
Governor in the following resolution. unani-
mously adopted:
:, Resolved, That the Republican organiza-
tlon ~ OtseSo County give It's hearty and
earnest support 20 the Hon. Harvey ID.
Hihman, OF Btnghamton, N. Y. as u can
uidate Tor the Republican nomination for
Iossinor 81 the State OF New York. and
that me secretary of the Republican Coun-
" tommittee send a copy OF this Fesoln-
slon 70 each chairman of the Republican
organization Of the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
INDIAN UPRISING OVER
Red Man Within Rights in Cutting
Settlers Fences

washington. May 1.-THE threatened Ind
ian uprising in New Mexico is over and all
danger is ayerted. A report from Superin-
tendent Crandall TO the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs to-day conveys the informa-
ton that the Taos Pablo Indians were well
within their rights in cutting the fences of
settlers, for the fences encroached on the
Indian lands. The courts of the territory
refused to prosecute the red men. The
militia sent to the scene Of the threatened
uprising was turned back before travelling
half the distance from Santa 1'e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
FIND GLASS IN MANS APPENDIX.

small piece OF glass was found IA the
vermiform appendix of n young man who
was operated on at Suyaenham Hospital
yesterday by Coroner L. Feinbefg and
Dr. Luckett. of the hospital staff. DIR.
Peinbere said last night that SO far a. he
knows there is no record OF any other case
in which FRA m4nt OF giass has been a
cause CT appendicitis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
GOLD AND SILVER SHIPMENTS.

washington. May l5.-Gold imports of the
limited States for the ten months ended
with April. 1870 amounted to s35,g20.650.
decrease of s3.75i. $50 from the imports of
the corresponding period the year before.
ftold exports for the same period were
s11s ois 40. an increase over the same period
a YEAR previously of si4.21s.0S3
silver imports for the ter months AI1ded
with April. 1910 amounted 10 s3s55i.S98. an
increase over the corresponding period the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
STRIKE VOTE OF ExcAyAross

Another attempt is to be made, IL "a
announced yesterday by the officers Q
the excavatOrs' union. whose attsHpli
strike in April fizz1ed out. 20 have ger
eraI strike. Louis Mazzola, president q he
union issued call last evening for a Iuas'
meeting of the union next sunday to taka 2
vote on a general strike on June : fas
men will demand 81 80 a day. nine hours
constitute day on private work and ssii
hours on public work. II the vote rs i9T ;
strike, Mazzola said last night. fegrisl
thousand exCavators would be atfeeieas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
Some Dainty Things From Paris
In May Sale of Underc1othes

pola Paris is discovered French shops full Q
the late novelties have seemingly been transplaned from tn
delightful Rue St. Honore to American shores They a
round the Rounda Please walk into them the Pre
things new from Paris and Japan Bouses kimonos, tel
gowns, lingerie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16

year before of 81 796,161 The silver exports
in this period were $i6,5SS,724, an increase
over the exports in the 1903 period of 1919, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16

Order well in advance OF
vour newsdealer to insure
securing d set next SUN
DAY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
Wash Goods

Our Wash Goods All these sales like
our Linens and Bedding, are our fastest
sellers
Al classes ~ Wash Goods are ID be
more IN tie spring Good styles in Per
Gales viii be Toe u that this sale repre-
sents to you more than really shows on
the face Of il.
TOO many Amoskeag Apron Ginghams.
These sell at Sc and oc. A part Of
The lot now At, PER yard only az
we have taken from our l2isc Cling
hams rat 81 discarded patterns
thst ARE not ~ any way nndesir
able and have marked them at, per
yard TIC
All Of our toe yard wide Peroales
These win be the l21ac grades Of
next season Now to close per yard
only 12o
All Of our Colored Muslins and Dimi-
ties that were l216e and l5c, nov
AZ only 81
An 81 our Unfinished lsc Taffetas
for summer dresses now AZ half
price, per yard ..ss.s..,. 90
All Of onr d0uhle-width Roxbury Elan
nal iii assorted colors, d l5c cloth,
now per yard, at only he
Small lot Of Flemish Linen This il
l0c cloth. now to close AZ. per
yard characteristics g 14c
one Lot Of Real Scotch Imported Use
Pereaies that come ii light colors,
now to close al hah price ~ 1 2c
Very fine and soft
All Of car Scotch Ginehams that we're
2sc aud Soc come in good patterns.
now per yard y close 1T 15c
But tribe more than domestic
Ginghauis
AN Of our Suiting Linens. that were
soc. in assorted styles These will
be ali The rage next summer New.
to close per yard 2Sc
White Waistings AIl in this sale at
reduced prices Nothing reserved
One piece d So Bath Robe material.
sanle grade as Beacon Blankets now.
u close, per yard 2Ec
One lot II White Waistings with small
colored ieafe, very pretty and an AZ
vance spring style. we had them AZ
35ei now at .ss....,.t.s...s-. Zoe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Now i the time to buy coats and
furs at Vaughsn's
The Athena club viii meet with Mrs
Mcleod, Averill street, Tuesday evening
January 4, III 7:30.
A meeting Of the Junior court, Forest
ers Of America, win be held tonight al
I O'Clock There win be election 81
officers
Miss Ruth Waterman, daughter Of AIi,
and Mrs. d $. Waterman, Is IN with
peritonitis, having been taken sick last
Friday.
Mrs, Margaret Cayhue IF Holyoks,
Mass, who has been visiting relatives
and friends in Barre returned 70 her
home to-day
Horace K. Sowles returned last night
te Worcester, Mass, 10 resume his work
at Clark college, after spending the h0li.
day vacation at the home of lis parents,
A4r, aud Mrs John SoWles lie was ac-
companied BY Harold Cutler, class
mate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.


Prices make business az Abbott's store
Read the advertisement of Moore 4
Owens on page 2
Nice fur neck scarfs ~ Perry's for ~
each latest style
All kinds of noilldings made at q II
Bugbee's Woodworking shop
Rings, scarf pins crosses, lockets and
chains at w. d Kidder y Co.'S.
Tuesday morning, gentlemen, be
shaved at Miers sanitary barber shop
DR.. George II. spiller optician, win
be at the City hotel, January 5 and Z
The Frank McWhortr eompany's ADJ
vertisement win explain tue discount sale
on flu coats, 0yercoats, etc
George Elliott Ks moving from n Aler+
chant street to the house at the corner
Of Park aud fremont streets
The regular meeting Of the Ladies u
Clan Gordon viii b held Monday even.
ing, January 3, ID the knights Ut Column
bus ball, Seampini block Note THE
change Of date and piece.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Cook wanted At Hotel Otis

Cook wanted At Hote Otis.
Big sale Of linens 4 vaughan's.
The Vaughan store does q it adver-
tises.
$3.50 oPossum mufTs, 70 close At sl-9s
at Fits
Seventh annual clearance sale at The
Vaughan Store,
Cash paid FOR watches diamonds, gold
and silver, at Burr'A.
The muffs al Perrys are going fast
Get one before 1t IS too late.
We lead in low prices on warm foot
wear and rubbers. Eastman Brothers.
Try Landers cent Havana Leaf sud
Spotted jacket cigars, 9g No. Main St,
TIE Glover club win meet with Mrs
Homer Fits Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock Notice the change in time.
The niiou is putting on good enter
tainmant to-day, but t0-night viii have
an entire change The pictures sre fsI
better than the average run ii cities
even larger than Barre Love Tragedy
Of & Lion Trainer e one that will ex-
eite tile interest of anyone The great
danger 81 animal trainers Is we'll shown
A stock exchange picture made b. The
now famous Biomaph company Is one
Of the good things the Dreamland theatre
has ID offer to-day "a Corner sin
Wheat II taissn from an actual happen
ing in 4 certain western city. It IS OK.
fremeIv interesting. THE Wolf Hunt
Il one Of the widest picture dramas 81
the day The song. Daisy Dublin" i
new and good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
Crashes

Crashes at prices Just little better
than ever before
One lot Of al linen natural colored
Crashes that were q, now per yard,
at s.... 81
All Of our 1oi5e Crashes. now. per
yard at 1Oc
This Il a big saving 70 you.
All Of our Use Stevens Crashes; they
are very wide. ard are Crashes that
we never before have put into sale.
Now at . ~ i 2e
All Pure Linen l7-inoh Glass Towel
ing, now in this sale at, per yard,
only ....................ss ... 11c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03

A GOOD s6-inch Unbleached Cotton,
nearly as good As Lockwood, now
At, per yard Sc
One l0t 81 Sc BIcaohed Cotton, now
per yard at 12c
One lot Of Zoe Bleaehed Cotton now
AZ s 12o
Every piece 81 Cotton in this sale at
3 price saving
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
,weIs At 4 special price

All Towels at special price
one lot of 10 3G.inch Huck Towels,
that were 100, now. to close each
at Observation-Disclosures II 20
buck Towels, 20 40.inch, that were
l5c now at only lie
Turkish Bath Towels that sen at two
for 25c, now 70 At each 90
One lot Of Linen Huck Towels our
csc ones now, eaeh at ice
All Of or 25e Christmas Towels, now
each 28c
All II our 5oc Christmas Towels now,
each ........s.s~. SOC