davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
FOUND A BOMB
BEFORE EMPEROR'S TRAIN
When German Emperor Was on Way
to Hunting Lodge.

Berlin, Seut. IA special despatch
to the Morgen Post from Munlirchen,
Hungary. says that a. formidable bomb
was discoveed yesterday lying on the
railroad track in front of Emperor Will
liam's train, in which he was proceed
ing TO the hunting lodge at Mahacz 25
miles southeast of F'unfkirchen.
The correspondent adds that the
bomb did not explode.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
WILSON TO RESIGN
CHAIR AT PRINCETON
Action Consequent Upon Nomination
by Now Jersey Democrats for Gov
ernor.

Princeton, n. J., Sept. 16.-Dr. Wood
row Wilson. who was yesterday nomi-
mated for governor of New Jersey by
the democratic state convention, said
this afternoon that he would offer his
resigna ton as president of Princeton
university to the board of trustees at
its next meeting on Oct. 90.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Dallas Gains 116 Per Cent.

Washington. Sept. 16.-The popula-
ton of Dallas Tex. is 92.1O4, an in
crease of 49.466. or lie per cent. as
compared with 42.63S in 1900.
The population of Covington. Ky. is
5S,279, an increase of 1882. or 24I per
cent, as compared with 4293S in 1900.
Tha population of Racine, Wis, is
38.O02. All increase of $500, or 30.6 per
cent, compared With 20 l03 in 1900
Tie population OF Waterloo Ia. Is
2o,os2. an increase OF 14.l12, Or llz2
per cent, as compared with 12,5s0 IN
SEQ
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

! different nationality of the principals.
| as to the law governing their mutual
property rights, the document proceeds
| that 'jn consideration of the sum of
| one dollar paid and said intended mar
| rlage,' Chanler shall assign to his wife
| all his real estate and all his interest
! in the estate of the late Mrs. Laura
DeianO- subject to a mortgage of
about 100000, for her sole and sepa-
rate use absolutely" For the same
consideration of one dollar and the in
tended marriage, the agreement con-
| tinues. the bridegroom doth further
covenant" to pay his wife $4,000
year in four quarterly installments,
all payments free from income or
other taxes, and for the purpose of
securing the payment of the said year
ly sum- Cavaieri is constituted his
true and lawful attorney. irrevocable,"
to collect the rents and profits
Guaranteeing the Income.
Should the income from the real es-
tate prove insufficient at any time to
pay the $4,000 yearly agreed on, a
second power of attorney is conferred
to govern the income payable from the
fund held in trust for him by the New
York Life & Insurance Trust Co.
Should this additional income still
prove insufficient, a third power of at
torney is conferred to govern the in
come from the fund held in trust by
the Union Trust company.
With the exception of these details
the agreement specifies that the prop
erty be under the sole control of
each of them and furthermore that
their status and capacity generally
shall be governed by the laws of the
state of New YorU.
Step to ForestaIl Creditors.
If Mrs. ChanIer cared to attempt to
compel her husband to carry out the
filing of the original here today by
her lawyers would be her first step in
any effort to interpose her rights be-
tween him and his creditors, who, it
is supposed will contest the agree
ment.
The document not only confers the
sweeping powers enumerated above,
but it lists parcel by parcel all the
real estate taken under its control
The agreement is dated May 81 and
signed and witnessed in the presence
of Hanson c. Coke, deputy consul gen
eral of the United States al Paris. It
is written in English, on parchment
made in London
Before his marriage TO Nine CaVa-
lieri Robert Chanler married Miss
Julia amberlain, from whom he is |
divorced and by that marriage there |
are two children, Dorothy, six years !
old. and Julia, two, now living with |
their mother
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Santiago, Chill. Sept. 16-The ar
rival today of President Figueroa AL
corta of Argentina and his party to
take part in the celebration of Chilis
centennial of Independence was the
occasion of a splendid demonstration
of welcome in which government off
cials and thousands of the public
shared. In every way possible the
friendly relations between Argentina
and Chill was emphasized.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

,fnot vouchsafed nowadays, owing to
changed conditions.
Mr.. Goodwin said he would stand
! firm for both a public utilities bill and
an employers liability bill which are
| effective.
Senator BulkeIey Speaks.
United States Senator Bulkeley spoke
of the pleasure of gathering at the sea-
shore for few hours to discuss what
is ahead in the campaign. He said
that this was the year when republi :
cans should be republicans. Many Of
us older republicans have survived the
| viccissitudes of hard fought campaigns
and were able to vote for one of the
grandest, if not one of the greatest,
| presidents. William II. Taft. We never
| had a president more firm in his ad-
! VOcacy or more staunch in his support
/ Of republican principles laid down in
/ republican platform nor more willing
! to carry out the promises of his party.
! Practically every promise was carried
/ out and added the senator, Il feel
! safe today in what they call an off
! year campaign to declare that the
4 promises made by the republican con-
vention at Hartford will be as binding
upon that party as were the promises
made in the national convention and
which were fulfilled by our great pres
ident.'
ITO the people of Connecticut he
SblQ, We can pOlHL 10 DiOI1IScS Iul-
filed and ask them for continuance OF
confidence and support and in the
campaign no one win be more ready
to advocate republican principles and
party doctrine than myself"
Mayor Rice and Colonel UIIn1an.
Mayor Rice spoke briefly and Colonel
Ullman said that at the convention
the best man won While the New Ha-
ven delegates were not for him then.
Mr.. Goodwin is the candidate now of
every republican. He also asked for a
standing squarcly behind President
Taft
Will People Repeat Hysteria of 1892?
Ex-Governor Mclean said, after
happy illusions to the occasion of the
gathering that the same nicroba
which brought party disaster in 1892 |
is in the air. TIe said that the demo- |
Gratis then raised the cry that even |
the dinner pa, II the worISingInan was
taxed by the infamous Mckinley tariff. |
In their hysteTia the people ovarthrew |
the republican party and democratic
congress came in with President |
Cleveland. The result was panic and |
ed: rs history going to repeat itseh?"
They say Maine and g. part of Massa-
chusetts has repudiated the Payne bill
Are the people OF Connecticut going to
drop the eat to grasp at the shadow in
the brook?
Other Speakers.
Major Blakeslee and Congressman
TilSon also spoke.
\ message came from President Taft
inability to be present, and
tel egrams were received from John H. j
Light of Norwalk. Congressman Hill
Michael Kenealy and John Hays Ham
mond.
All the speakers were enthusiastical-
~ received and President Taft's name
was repeatedly cheered.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
YALE GRADUATE
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
George Phillips Of New Milford In.
stantly kiiled-Was Studying Rail-
roadinu

Altoona, Pa. Sept. 16.-Georse Phil
lips. 25, a Yale graduate in the class
of 1910. was instantly killed near here
today when he was struck by an ex-
press train on the Pennsylvania rail
road.
Phillips, whose home was in New
Milford. Conn.,, was a special appren-
tice who was here studying the Penn
sylvania railroads block system. In
avoiding a freight train, it is said, he
stepped directly in front of the ep-
preaching express
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
East Hartford Caucus.

East Hartford. Sept. 1s.-At the re-
publican representative caucus here
toni ight. Edward F.. King and Andrew
:. Rldwell were nominated. DELEGATES
pledged to support F.. Hart Fenn for
senator from the Fosrth district were
selected.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Algiers, Sept. 16.-Second officer
Funnel of the British steamer Swat
was swept overheard and lost during
nerce gale on Sept. 4. The Swazi in
command of Captain Abbey, sailed
from New York on Aug. 81 for Mar
seilles and other ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Steamship Arrivals

At Genoa; Sept. IS, Europa, from
New York
At Cherbourg: Sept. is. Prinz Fried
rich Wilhelm, from New York.
At Rotterdam, Sept. Is: Nordam,
from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Cabled Paragraphs

st. Petersburg, Sept. 16.-The Bourse
Gazette announces today that Emperor
William OF Germany will visit st.
Petersburg in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Arkansas city, kas., Sept. Id. w
Sheppard whose daughter, IS years
I'D. VAS assaulted at New Kirk Okla
tied today OF Injuries inflicted by the
-irl- assailant The brother ~ the
girl. Taylor sheppard is in : s-rious
condition and may die. The father
and son were cut to pieces with an axe
and hatchet bv a young man who
afterwards attacked the girl. Walter
t7ssady, II. of New Kirk is under ar
rest,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

ly and the police believe that the mur-
der was committed while the lad was
temporarily insane. The boy was found
late tonight at ElWyn, small town 3
miles from here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Richard c. kerens. the American
Ambassador, and Charles DENLY. the
American consul general at Vienna.
went to Trieste with the government
commission delegated to inspect sam
pie consignments of meat from the
United States and the Argentine re-
public.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

The Rev. L. A. Lambert of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Rochester
is reported in a despatch from New
toundland, n. j., to be dying.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

That the San Francisco Police de-
partment is so permeated with graft
that it must be completely reorganized
was the substance of q communica-
tion sent by Mayor Mccarthy to the
police commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Hugh Smiley of Gloucester, Mass,
will likely be named as American
member of the commission of three
expects to be Greater under the terms
Of the award Of The Hauge tribunal in
the Newfoundland fisheries case
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Mime. Lima CavIieri, bride of Robert
winthrop Chanler, it was said, is COM
ing TO the United States to straighten
out their marital troubles
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Willard j, Curtin,

The death of Willard J. Curtir the
oldest son of Michael and Nellie Smith
Curtin, occurred in Oakdale, after an
illness with typhoid fever. He was
p years and eleven months old. He
had been employed by G. IT. Bradford
in his store and was a young man
who was highly esteemed and the fam
lily who reside at Chapel hill in Mont
Vile, have the sympathy of the COM
munity. His death occurred Friday
evening at Z O'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

A Wireless Despatch to CHICAGO
states that the schooner J. e. Newland
struck a reef in Lake Michigan. and
the crew of four were rescued bv a
revenue cutter
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Condensed Telegra1ns

President McCrea of the Pennsylva-
MA railroad returned from a brief va
cation abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

twenty five Men of the Twenty
seventh Coast Artillery. stationed at
Presldlo are at the post hospital suf-
ferlng from ptomaine poisoning
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

not vouchsafed nowadays, owing TO
changed conditions.
Mr.. Goodwin said he would stand
firm for both a public utilities bill and
an employers liability bill which are
effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

j. A. Clark Of Baltimore was one of
the seven injured in a, wreck in Chica-
go, when a Baltimore and Ohio pas
sehger tram crashed into q Rock Is
land freight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Julian Prince. Aged Il. of Gaines
vilie. Ca, who has been sleeping con-
stantly for "a days, awoke very weak
but physicians believe he will live.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Willie G. MeAdoo, builder of the tun-
mel system under the North river, is a
patient in st. Vincent's hospital New
ork, convalescing after an operation
for appendicitis
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston accept
ed the commission of vice commodore
Tor the New England States of the
United States Aeronautical Reserve.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Lewis H. Vail, president of the
Dutchess Fire Insurance COMPANY
was placed on trial in the supreme
court at Poughkepsie, \. Y, charged
with having destroyed company rec
ords.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Secretary of the interior Ballinaer
left Seattle for the east by way of
Spokane and Boise, Salt Lake and
Denver. to arrive in Washington for
the cabinet meeting Sept. IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

The New United States torpedo boat
destroyer Roe was delivered to the
navy department by her builders, the
Newport Shipbuilding company
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

An Attempt to Burn the girls dor
mltory at the Proctor Academy. at
Andover, n. H.. was frustrated. The
n1atron is in danger from a blow de-
livered by the incendiarN.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

George w. Fitzgerald, charged with
stealing $4,000 from the sub treasury
IN Chicago. three years ago. was re-
leased on bail THURSDAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Charles E. Burgess.

At o'clock this morning Mrs. Mary
F.. Burgess. wife of Charles E. Burgess,
passed away at her home. No. 38 Union
street. She had been seriously i'll for
several days with uraeria, and her
death was not unexpected.
Mrs. Burgess was born in St. Johns.
n. T.. 55 years ago, and twenty-nine
years ago next October she became the
wife of Charles Edgar Burgess. Mr..
Burgess survives. with one daughter,
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Cobleigh of this city,
and two sons. DIR. r. Cecil Burgess of
Providence, R l.. and Benjamin Bur-
CESS of San Francisco, Cal.
AS member of the Central Baptist
church and also of the Kings Daugh-
ters, Mrs. Burgess took deep interest
in the work of BOTH and her influence
for good in the community was far
reaching. She was a woman of the
highest character, a devoted wife, a
loving mother and a true friend Her
afflicted family has the sincere sympa-
thy of a wide circle of friends in their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28

trOrr NffpSrt WSskIy
n IL not generally known that our Government
once undertook 80 erect = fort on British spiI
The site % this fort. AiicTward called Fort Mont
gomery abou; Ia II mile nor thea ~ OF R,,rs.
Point. y y. not far from tho foot of Isks
Champaign. Peculiarly II was known as Fort
Bmndcr.~ 10 appears that after the war Of isi1
our Government felt The necessity OF eusr,,inx
Tho entrance To Lake Champain. Accordingly
In 1913 WAS begun tho erection az Fort Mont
gOmery. The original notion WIS To construct
y great fort In those days that meant n fort
with three Tiers Of guns.
When the work hat been In ma nd for some sim.
IL was discovered that owing Tn an error of early
surveyors tho actual boundary between New
York and Canada. the forty nth parallel Of north
latitude. passed south Of the fort Work on m,
foEt ge= suspended! sJr about twenty nvs wars
and not until the year isI9 WAS tho territory r.
stored 10 the nitrc States. Tho Agreement
known az inc Webster Ashburton treaty ,st,b
lishinz the northeasIsrn boundary. made m,
limo between New NprN and Canada conform, 4,
the old and Incorrect carly survey. Thus "Fott
Biundcr" was again on nited state. Tertiary
The people ~ Maine. ~ IL said. never quit. FOR
gave Daniel Webster for giving up as they claim Ell
he did. q great alice of territory 10 which they
thought Themselves entitled Ia order 10 say,
Rouss's Point
After tho boundary question vas settled the
fort was finished. but IL was never manned nv
more Than sufT1cien' 10 keep IL I'm order ana
IL was never srmcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28


Father oomrn returned from the conferenc - In
StAnIeyyllls and aid l should TO with him and
tAuS make my nrst journey We started on July
~. IN tho evening our piroaus vas upset BY
two hlppoponmi. We could not fake our Iron
boa'. for we had no psdders left. Owing to lack
Of means re had 20 dismias nearly ell our work
mer Three men Who we're with w In our light
boat were drowned. Had ve been sbls 10 use
our iron boat this would not have happened. W
were saved but nearly everything vas lost. Only
. rar with church requisites WAS found but MI
were Spoiled except my chAlire Our lives were
ssye.i through the care OF our iechist and aoms
good swimmers. We passed the bighs on an
island
Happily I hsd . hottie Of quintne IN ny poke,
and TIT, Naved ~ from fever. Fortunately We
found y dry spot. but We could not md any
means OF making IRE lost slnncst all tho outn I
got on leaving NH IIl and q mosquito ne,
which NIL liit could NOT afford and hich bought
myself The canieen OF Father Meyer. and his
portable bed are Also lying az the bottom OF the
river | want alnos, every article Of clothing,
dnce they w'rs lost or Eiven by mo 20 Father
Meyers whose ouifT was worn out years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
Tho Commandment Of Uncle Zoe.

Speaker CANNON has turned up In
Washington in fine trim and undis-
mayed bv resent events There was
nothing in recent events 10 cause him
poignant sorrow or wound his sensi-
bllit,es. \ veteran observer. We pre-
sumc that he anticipated the trouncing
that IN" Republican party received. Az
he SAYS sixteen wears is long time
for one party IN remain in power in the
House ~ Representatives" So Uncle
JoF il easily reConCiled 20 the passing
of tho Republican majority.
Looking at the matter from o per-
sonal point of view il is not his affair.
lie survived tho wreck OF hopes, and
many Of his old admirers who repu-
dated him with the idea OF saving their
seats VIII not b" on hand to take thu
oath when the Sixty-seCond Congress
assemblies Mr. C,NNoSs plurality was
ample, even excessive: they were buried
under plrlralti"s PAINFULLY large. Uncle
joF would not bc human II he wept over
tho loss Of his old friends. We think
indeed. that Wa detect in him an air OF
oppressed satisfaction somewhat akin
20 gIoe Never has hs seemed TO feel
thu weight Of years less. To be patfed
an the back as the most likable man in
Congress, and anon to be spurned as a
wicked old politician and Man OF Sin
whose touch was infection. this was an
"VpCri"u"" TO wound sensitive mind
but m" election brought its balm. and
healed and compensated, Uncle JOE 10
himself again.
II" Hon. JOSEPH G. CANNON will not
b" halt"l. We imagine. at tho short
session. "" will have more smiles than
s"nwls, moro Difference than indiffer-
"nce; and he will be- consulted. not
neglected To the Siyty-second Con-
grsss h" can look forward with COM
iplaCcucv. Eminent regulars have fallen
N M" fight, the Insurgents will not all
return, and those who do have learned
"A lesson. Will" rho Republican minority
viii b. short of men Of experience. Mr.
CANNON will bc much lookel tip 10. He
is b. no means bYck number. He will
count. W" can 80" no reason whv Uncle
JoE should not look the world in the face
and be of good cheer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
AUTOMOBILE EARNINGS.
Protest Against the Loud anal Discor,i
snt Horn.

To INV FpITuE oP THF srS-Sir. The
writer's OF most OF the letters on the A'Ib Iec'
- automobile warning signals have been
more or less IN favor Of horns OF the loud
a -sgraeable variety on the plea thai pub.
lIr safety demands this sort OF warning
The aim Of automobile builders has he-n
20 make ms' hines 40 auiet IN their running
that thev will nov he heard bv pe3e-t Ran =
aud ~ no wuE annoy those. no ride in hem
put th.- horn makers have bent their ensTxi-s
toward getting Oi' -oin- 81 the most devil
I-h u-NI'e- that undesirable citizens could
possibly study ~ And not one Of them
p" my mind does much 'o promote safety
for the PERSON on foot
IaTr on the part OF he aus omohle driver
Will do more 10 promote safety and avert
ace dents any Tim" than running "A machine
ike mad and depending upon a horn or
other Internal noise producer 20 get peopl.
ont ~ their WAY Some OF thsse horns are
nuisanCss Ib-v drive people almost TO
distraction or a desire for infraction OF the
law, for every time one is heard there's q
desire to throw brick mt the horn and 'hs
fool vho blovsu LfpEO> ID BLAZE
NV YORK. November "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
Opening Hudson Bay.

Thirtv-hv@ years ago when Winnipeg
was Fpr' Garry the Hudson's Bav Com
ranv factor posted notice on the
church door on" day IN autumn warning
tho farmers thar the company would
not tax" more than TWO bushels ~ wheat
from each one ~ them and they must
accept payment IN trade To-day Win
nip"C is N" greatest wheat market in
tho world and tho new Canadian Waar,
with i's Eranar."S bursting with grain.
- calling nsistentiv upon the Dominion
Government In omen the bav. meaning
Hudson Bay. ~ rnilroad and steamship
irafflc. in order thar IN" immense wheat
crop may have quick transportation to
England
Large as tho product Of wheat L. to-
day in Manitoba and in the valleys Of
the Saskatc hewan and It's tributaries,
only beginning has been made in SOW =
ing and r"aPlng III that vast prairie
country. Not one-tenth OF the cultiva-
Die land now tributary tn Winnipeg has
begun ~ grow hear " saws Mr.. ARTHUR
ItAWHF~ m an article in the Nineteenth
Century for Novemb Der, on the Hudson
Ray route. which has become a neces-
ai'" :" western canada. Thirty-five
ears az Pig" lonely farmers about Fort
arr ra.-'i q lit'ln wheat and could
.artor r only % bushels 20 the HIdsor,'s
l.H" Company. today Fort Garry il a
memory. arl ~ ~ place has arisen a
metropolis a Comedian Chicago. while
q ''rt.l" '"rr'' ~ ~ largo ma GERMANY
- tributary - 10 and pouns millions OF
buehn.- u wheat into rs storehousea.
Nr HAWKE calculates that the direc-
tors ~ 'i" ,anadran international Exhi-
H.t,"n, 90 hc he'll NJ Winnipeg in 1914.
500 Irgy'uI" European parties. 10 travel
o." steamer - some Hudson BAY port
and thence bv railroad 10 Winnipeg
Il Is MT .cti!ci whether Nelson or
thTr'r., VII h" tho sen terminus:
y" sn.rrn,r~r' Surveyors earlier REPORTS
ret 'rc Pr % - 'h. SclSpn =. Nraln., III.
.l.'r oi'.r T. 2. --hrU 'pr the ror, or N. Hudson
Ua- railway Torf GHFY. g. II asserted. favor,
.rrrnL o. - which his Judgment I, In .c-ori
r 90 tHar - urrr'y al those who have studied
.n rare-
Nnr has y boon hatNrrn med who, her
Tho ''r"rrT"n' will build and operate
'h" railroad ~ call upon an existing
''nuanv 10 construct IL with the aid OF
Subsidy. Scores II farmers oranges
aR"" Urged mo Government 70 do tho
work and 8 So" 'hnm Gov"rrrnan, owner
ship, bur N'r VII TRID L.uRrFn has lent
only a poly" "1r ~ tho appeal The
lntercolohla. * n Government railroad
and the experiment. has nor been n fat
bering success A political engine for
tho production OF votes and deficits. .
Mr.. HAWKES. calls the old fntersolonial.