davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
TO SAVE ROAD MONEY2
Hubs Bill Said to Faror Long
Island Railroad
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. Jan. 16.-Considerable interest has
been aroused among New York City legis-
lators about a bill introduced a couple of
days ago by Senator Jiubbs. of Suffolk
County. Some of them profess to see in
it an attempt to save by law some con-
siderable sum of money which the Long
Island Railroad Company otherwise might
have 10 spend TO obtain rights of way on
Long Islana understood to be desired
by it,
This measure permits the Commissioners
Of the Sinking Fund of New York CITY TO
lease any or ali of the rights heretofore
or hereafter acquired by the city TO anv
lands outside the city limits for the pro-
lection Of the water supply or for other
purposes, and to grant in perpetuitv or for
shorter periods rights in. over or across
such lands for the Improvement of the IA
cilities of railroads or street railroads here
tofore or hereafter loca-ed thereon These
grants are to be on such terms as the
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund NAV
decide, but no lease may be made until
the commissioners have decided that the
land Is 10 be used for purpose mot incon-
sistent" with the purpose for which II
was originally acquired.
The amendments of existing law made
in the Hubbs bill are somewhat striking
They include in the law the right of the
Sinking Fund Commissioners TO lease rIcl -
to railroads or street railways hereafter
located on such lands, and provide that
the leases or grants may be made for
purpose which is not Inconsistent" with the
purpose for which the lands originally were
acquired The present law says such
grants or leases must be for "a purpose
which is consistent with the sanitary pro-
lection OF the water supply OF said city"
New York City owns considera BILE strin
Of land on Long Island, used for an aolIe
duct IN connection with the city's water
supply. This land was acquired by con-
demnation. at considerable expense. Some
New York City legislators say that the
Long Island Railroad Company wants TO
lease rights along this strip. They are In
considerable doubt whether such use of
the land would or woald not be inconsis
tent with the original purpose for which
the land was acquired. They have no
doubt that any lease which might be
brought about would be vastly less ex-
pensiye To the railroad than if il had 10
buy right OF way or obtain one BIZ con-
demnation. They say they will follow the
course or this measure very carefully
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
ASK YACHTSMEN FOR DATA
Seek Information Regarding the Bronx
Kills and Little He'll Gate Channels.

A committee of the Waterway League
IS busy getting data for the information
of the United States government regard
ing the use of the channels known as the
Bronx Kills and Little Hell Gate. These
channels, connecting the Harlem with the
East River, are at present dangerous for
even small craft owing to the presence of
several low-tide and half-tide rocks.
Colonel Black, of the United States en-
gineers, in charge of the improvements of
the waterways of this district is desirous
of obtaining data showing TO what extent
these channels are used and as to how
many vessels would employ them If the
distractions were removed, so as To Law
them before Congress in an effort to secure
an appropriation for the opening of the ma &
sages. The committee of the Waterway
League will be glad to receive and place
before Colonel Black any data furnished
by yachtsmen of or who frequent those
waters.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
H4TE TOO MANY LAWS
Which accounts for Their Be
ing Violated, Says Whitman.

District Attorney Whitman. addressing an
audience last night I'm the Manhattan Con-
gregational Church. 18th street and Broad
way. said the multiplicity of laws was one
reason why they were violated.
There Is a good deal of violation of law
in New York. he said, ''but 1 believe that
it is not as great as in other big cities oY
the world, or in proportion with other
American cities. One reason is that we
have too many laws and ordinances, and as
a result lawbreaking is the rule instead or
being the exception. There are enough laws
in the State of New York to punish any
possible crime. But the laws that we have
are not fairly. honestly and uniformly en-
forced
1T is difficult to tell how the public az
large can best help the District Attorney.
would suggest that the good citizens
would stop clamoring for further laws,
which will cucumber still more our statute
books. Even the existing automobile laws
are sufficient TO stop speeding in the city.
but it depends upon the judges 10 mete out
the proper penalties. If the citizens would
devote the time which they now waste in
trying to get new laws to looking after the
men whom they have selected to enforce
the laws the results would be more salts
factory
Then the District Attorney replied 10
Martin w. Littleton, who, in speech to
the shirtwaist strikers in Carnegie Hall,
had said that the magistrates could not
legally commit a prisoner to the work
house for disorderly conduct.
1T is easy to stand up in Carnegie Hail,
said he, "and tell lot of strikers that the
law does not allow a magistrate TO SEND
prisoners to the workhouse for disorderly
conduct but only a few minutes in law
library would convince any one that masis-
trates had that right"
In a meeting after the regular service,
when different members of the audience
were allowed to ask the speaker questions,
Mr. Whitman told one inquirer that he De-
lieved In having a representative or the
District Attorneys office I'm every police
court, and that If the Aldermen would
grant the appropriation TO be asked for IN
this connection the reform would be insti-
tuted
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
STARVE THEM OUT.
Nicraguan ReUolutionists May
Cut Greyto7cn's Supplies.

RluefeIds, Nicaragua tvia New Orieauo
Jan. 1.-THE official declaration OF Capta,,
Theisiger, of the British warship Scyih
stationed in Nicaraguan waters. that ther.
shall be no fighting al Greytown. Is sul
regarded by the resident Americans as !.
move not as innocent as appears on ths
surface. Many say that it looks Ike a
covert slap at the United States
While A similar order with reference IN
BluefieIds before the battle OF Ree-eo va.
given by Captain Shipley. OF the rs
Moines. IL is pointed out that the situa-
tons were not parallel There were 70
troops within sixty miles OF BIueheds. and
Shiprey's mandate occasioned no eroar-
rassment.
The government troops are IN GreytoTn
and lust how General Matuty Is to dsisal
them unless Captain Theisiser conpels
them to move outside the town, wntch
would put him in the position OF inter
posing armed intervention, is puzzling Il.
Estrada government
II Is said that British Consul Bingham
at Greytown. requested that warsni2 e
sent TO that port upon the outbreak OF re
insurrectIon The appearance of the ScyiA
followed The order OF Captain Theisigs
that there should be no combat IN Grey
town stated that there is open ground 5s-
vond the town. where the combat may =
waged with justice TO both sides and SAFE
ty to non-combatants-
Captain Theisiger requested Captain snip
lev TO attach his signature to ras Eo-eorneE
order. Captain Shipley is SAID - esve for
warded the request to the Nay Depart
nent for instructions. and in TIE ahseHs
Of his name from the order Il IS beiissas
that the American captain was told 10 have
nothing to do with it
If Captain Theisiger's order stands II
probable that Matuty. with force Of on
thousand. will proceed by land 10 a POM
up the river in the rear OF the town and
camp there. leaving ship on the harror
Bv this combination he believes ne can
cut off the towns food supply
IF they won't come out TO fight. lst then
starve." is Matuty's succinet explanation a
his plans.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
MR.. ROOSEVELT REMAINS WE'LL
Bore Hardships in Uganda Splendidly
1t Is Said.

Butiaba, Uganda Jan. 16-Commander
H Hutchinson, Superintendent of Marine,
who went up with Colonel Roosevelt and
his party TO Rhino Camp, has returned
here, and reports that the former Presi-
dent bore the hardships of the journey
splendidly. Notwithstanding the fact that
the engine broke down once or twice
When they arrived at Koba it was mid
night. but they found all the white ele-
phant hunters of the Congo assembled to
greet them. Among the number was Chief
Engineer Bennett. of the lake steamers,
who in December had been captured by the
natives, but had made his escape after
enduring tortures Cor five days.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
DENVER NEWSPAPERS RESUME
Sign New Agreement with Their Strik-
ing Pressmen.

Denver. Jan. 16-Four Denver newsna
pers-"The News" THE Times" ",rh,
Post" and The RepubIican"-wbicb b,,d
suspended issue for two DAYS as resuI,
of a strike of pressmen. resumed pnb,,ca- :
tiOn to-day.
A working agreement for one year wa.
signed yesterday by the National Press
mems Union and the managers of the ma
pers. 1t provides for a fiat increase Of N
per cent in the wages OF nrassman ana
helpers, an eight-hour day for wcrkmen or, nn
91rs for workmen on nornina and seven-hour day
saturday night; when thev nnuse eH'ept il on
eight hours. There will be no bac, "oan af,
beyond January /. 1910. ho BACK Pay
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
METEOR WEIGHED MANY TONS
Impact with Earth Causes Vibrations
Like an EarthQuake.

Grand Forks ". D.. Jan, l6s-A meteor
measuring sixty-fve inches in diameter and
weighing many tons. buried itself SIX ref
in the earth near Darlington yesterday.
For a full minute before it struck tne
meteor illuminated the entire surroundhs
country, and its impact with the earn
produced vibrations like those from al
earthquake The meteor remained not iH
tventy-four hours after it struck tns
earth It now has the appearance OF
Gull red ore
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
OBJECT TO HUMPHREYS LAW
Substitute Measure Urged by Power
Boat Manufacturers

Detroit. Jan. 16.-For the purpose of
framing national uniform laws for the reg
ulation OF boats and owners, power boat
manufacturers and representatives of pow
er boat associations from many states met
here yesterday. Declaring the Humphreys
bill for the regulation of all classes of
boats to be distasteful to boatmen gener-
ally, representatives of the National and
Western Power Boat associations led in
suggesting substitute measure upon
which the meeting agreed. Three hundred
clubs were represented.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
miss PuRlTY's" NEW ORGAN

new weekly paper. To be called For
New York. viii be published in the
carly part of February. Ii will be pat
termed after The Chicago. Commerce"
which Is published by the Chicago Asso-
calioh OF commerce. and the publisher
win be The Association for New York =.
which erected the statue of Miss Purity"
IN Times square during the last municipal
campaign. 1t win devote It's attention 10
municipal politics.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
ADDRESS BY DR.. FRIssELI

DR.. H. b. trisseil, principal Of Hampton
Institute, viii speak on s'IndustriaI and
Agricultural Education" before the MONTH
Iy conference 10 be held under The auspices
OF he Charity Organization Society Ia tha
assembly hall of the United Charities
Building tomorrow morning ~ :, o.cIock
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
UNITARIAN CHURCH CELEBRATES

Orange N. j.. Jan. 16 Especially .-Spec,a,
services commemorating the twentieth an
niversary of the First Unitarian Churc,
this city. were held this morning. Tha
Rev. Edward Hale, of Boston, flrsf nas,or
of the church. preached. Two hisfor>co, :,
addresses were also given by members .,
the church.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
PELLAGRA KILLS JUDGES WIFE

Natchez, Miss. Jan. 16-Pellagra caused
the death of Mrs. Thomas Reber. fifty-six
wears old, wife of Judge Reber. to-day. She
died In sanatorium after an illness of
seven weeks.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
KILLED BY A LIVE WIPE

Rochester. Jan. 16.-Frank Brown. twentv-
two years old. fell upon a live electric cah,a
in the plant of the Rochester Railway and
Light Company early this morning. which
ignited his clothing. and he was burned 10
death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
NORTH CALAIS.

Eddie Russ visited in Montpelier tn.
tirst Of the week.
There were q couples at Memorial
hall last Friday evening.
Miss FaIvey and Miss Huston Of New
York came 70 theif summer home al
Maple Grove, Friday, for stay Of sew.
eral weeks.
H. B. ATbuckls, who Is making exten.
sive repairs in T. s. Tabors house, went
to his home in Barre for a two days
stay, Saturday.
7. G. 0'Connor gives a demonstration
on the pruning, budding and spraying
OF fruit trees before the grange at South
Woodbury., June IL. He will also speak
briefly d his home life In ting West.
Mrs. Louise Foster celebrated her send
birthday, June 3, in quiet way ae the
home Of her daughter, Nervie Lawson
She wishes to express her thanks for the
pleasant remembrances and loving tok.
ems from her many friends.
The WinoosId Valley Pomona grange
meets at Memorial hall, North Calais
June 10. Gov. Prouty is expected to Be
present and the public is cordially in
yited to the public meeting in the after
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special sale this week at Yaughan's.
The Standard patterns are unexeelled
Try themi can be found at Perry's.
James r. Burke Of West Rutland ar.
rived IN the city last evening on a few
days business visit.
Annual dues for the Barre Golf club
are now payable 10 Miss Gall, treasurer.
or James X. Mackay, collector.
James F. Higgins and family moved
to-day from Richardson street into Mrs
Pitkin's cottage on French street. for.
merry occupied by A. A. Sargent
Joseph Joneas was arraipned in citv
court yesterday afternoon and pleaded
guilty TO q first offense Or mtaxieation.
He was fined s., with costs OF s5l4,
which he paid and at his request the
payment Of the fine was suspended and
he was allowed to sign the pledge for
one year lie was arrested on war.
rant BY officer Carrie.
spaulding high school viii play its
next TO the last game Of the season this
afternoon against Montpelier high. the
game being called at Interoity park AT
4.l6, Fisher Is likely to twiri the game
for spaulding, while Smith win probably
be in the box for Montpelier To-mor.
row afternoon. Spaulding winds up the
season with Goddard on the seminary
campus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
SOC Black Tea csc Lib.
This Week Only

You'll fad 1t fine quality. You We
probably paid sixty cents pound for
ne better.
Remember We have an excellent
stock Of Fresh Fish every week Buy
yours here.
Plenty Of Green stuff nowadays,
You can get what you want here.
Morgan & Whitney
Tel. 1903. So. Main St.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
aRANITEvILLE.

All members Of the ladIes' aid society
are requested to meet In tue church hall
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock to
guilt.
Read The advertisements Of Moore q
Owens on page q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
WILLIAMSBURG.

Mrs. p. n sibley win return about
this time FROM a stay Of several month
in Boston.
On Saturday Of this week, Rev WI
Ham sehoheld viii sail from Montreal
for England. his native land, 70 b absent
until the fan.
There is to be a practice meeting Of
the ]. q @, f. on Friday evening If this
week, and all members OF the lodge are
urged to be there.
| Sam Reynolds returned last week from
\ the Victoria hospital, Montreal. without
an operation on his eve, since it could
not well be done and save the eye
Ice was seen here again on Sunday
morning It looks little hard for
the crops. But ST seed time and harvest
fail then there would be manna for ns
Of some sort from some source. The
sky is just as large Al It ever vast
Mrs. Eli Drury Of South Barre. who
has long been great invalid, the result
Of shock, died the first Of the week
Her funeral WIS on Monday afternoon
and ner body was taken To WoIcott fof
burial Tuesday Mr. Drury Is an uncle
.of Hiram s. Drury Of our village.
Mrs. Henry T. Erskine 81 Whittier
Cal, arrived here safely and pretty wen
a few days ago and she was sure Of 4
hearty welcome. With her children left
behind ID California, she can hardly ~
counted upon for a very long stay here
although she has brother and two sis.
tiers in Vermont.
Have we not All heard 81 the follow.
ing answer to the ever present question.
us life worth Iiyiugf ut depends On
the liver We have to give notice now
That the liver Of this scribe ii his doe
tor "X-raysp the situation Alright. Il II
such NerRaYble condition this week
that bis list Of items for The Times Il
likely to be shortened somewhat. me
above item i slightly Exaggerated
Glenn McAllister Of the ]. X. Ivnde
company and Miss Carrie Lewis. a long /
time employe of the company. will be /
married Wednesday morning Of this
week. They are to take rooms IN the
lguSS ~ hliHs ~ Il. LdIuT0p. Mf. Mc- 4
Ailister Is a son Of Van McAlhster al
'ur village and Miss Lewis is daughter
II Ebeu Lewis Of East Brookfeld. Both
IRE highly esteemed here, and many good
wishes viii 90 out to them now.
We have just seen a list Of questions
hat was recently propounded to Lewis III. !,
seaYer, relative TO his fitness for the
'fhce Of county senator next fail. Tie
me rs to whether lie Is d Vermonter
r New Yorker we would answer by
INVITING all interested to come up here
nd see the fine Young Vermontefs that Il
re growing up here ii bis own home.
where 8 plenty Of men have retired On
heir laurels as -gfandfathers at
rs age. And 70 the question as to how }
e hands on the temperance question K
iy! if be isn't solid on that question.
ohm B. Cough wasn't Send IN your I
uestions, he can answer all Of them 4
hat can IN any reasonable way affect I
is fitness for the Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
GRANVILLE

JehD Kendall was in BTaintree Mon
deg.
I. Webb Of East Granville was ii
town on business Saturday.
Mn. and Mrs. A. H. LeBar made q
flying trip to Texas" suday.
Several from town attended the Me-
moral exercises at Rochester last week
Monday,
A. II. Markham went Tuesday to set
up 8 aawmin for L. J. Robinson al West
Raehestsr.
B. I. Scott and wife Of Barre. and
his father and mother Of Rochester.
made q trip by automobile to theal
farm In South Hollow Sunday.
Il A. Kendall Of Barre was the over
Sunday guest Of his parents. His little
daughter, who has been staying with
her grandparents The past two months.
returned with him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07

Plans are already being discussed for
the annual picnic of the Evangelical sun.
day school July 4. IL win Be wen to
keep the date IN mind.
Alvin g Davis, who has been stopping
fox some time At the home 81 his sister.
Mrs DIN y. Iillotson, bas gone to visit
in Barre aud vicinity.
Attention Is again called TO the Sum
day school conference, which viii be held
AT the Evangelical church on Wednesday
Of this week, Ia the afternoon. Miss
Edith NJ. Baleh, the state worker. viii
be present, and the invitation to attend
IL general 10 those interested Ia Sunday
school work and it's development.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
CIOSing-Out Sale!

The Stock Of General Merchan.
disc in the Osborne Store at East
Barre will be closed out at
private sale during the week
ending June Il, 1910.
This is new, clean stock
OF Groceries, Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes. Cigars, To
bacco, JewelrY Sporting
Goods, Toys, etc, and will
be sold regardless Of cost.
There are about $50 gallons
genuine Cider Vinegar.
Also all store fixtures, in
GLIDING several nice Show
cases, Safe, Roll-top Desk,
Desk Chair; Cash Register,
cost s225.00; Commercial
Register, cost SIS. 90; Com
putting Scales, cost 500. 90;
Kerosene Tank and Pump,
Mill, Refrigerator, etc.
Also Horse, Harness and De-
livery Wagon.
This is your opportunity to
at wholesale prices
tor your present and future
needs.
All these goods must be
'old, and any remaining I'M
old after June II will be re-
moved to Barre Cityand closed
out the following week.
Sale commences Wednes.
lay noon and continues every
lay and evening until Satur-
lay. Terms cash.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
EAST BARRE.

The stock Of general merchandise in
the Osborne store viii be closed out
AZ private sale during the week ending
June III, 1910. The sale commences
Wednesday noon; terms cash. An.
nouncement will be found IN another
colmuu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07

TuEsDAY. IuNE !. lalo.
weather Prediction

Cloudy and warmer tomorrow. Mod.
crate west winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29

--- Spence, her husband. Cynthia Ann
Spence. and ---- spence. her husband.
Ohio w. Rigby and Mrs. Ohio w. Rig
by, his wife. Elizabeth Rigpy. and -
RIgby, her husband. William II. Rigby
and Mrs. William II. Ngby. his wife.
w. II. Rigby. and Mrs. w. IL RIgoy,
his wife. Mrs. S. A. Cox. and - Cox
her husband, sarah A. Cox, and -----
Cox, her husband. Lucian RiSby. ana
Mrs. Lucian Rigby. his wife. Moses
Blackburn. and Mrs. Moses Black :
burn, Julia Ann Blackburn. executrlx
OF the estate OF Moses blackburn, Juiia
Ann Blackburn, and --~- blackburn
her husband. Salvina Blackburn, and
- Blackburn. her husband, Sylvina
Blackburn. and 49, Blackburn, her
husband. +. j. Koch, and Mrs. II. y,
kock, his wife, Francis j. Koch, ana
Mrs. Francis j. Koch. his wife. James
Spence and Mrs. James spence, C. T.
LaPlant and Mrs. c. I. LaPlant. Dan
lei Nwilling and Mrs. Daniel Zwillins,
the Fidelity Savings Bank. Kirby ana
Howe, G. F.. Kirby. and II. J. Howe,
Minerva Rigby, wife of Major +. RIG
by, r. Blackburn and Mrs. L. Black
burn, Thomas blackburn and Mrs.
Thomas Rla ckburn, and the unknown
spouces OF the above named parties,
and the unknown heirs OF the above
named parties. and all the unknown
claimants OF the following described
real estate, to-wit: The north half OF
the northwest except three acres in the
northwest corner thereof quarter ana
the west half of the northeast quarter
OF section fifteen t5). township 81
north, range 20 west of the 5th p. M
Iowa, all tho said real estate being In
Marshall county. Iowa.
You and each of you are hereby not-
fed that on or before the 18th day OF
! August. 1910, there Will be on file In the
office OF the clerk of the district court
of Marshall county. Iowa. the petition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29

OF Joseph d. spence. an plaintiff. ~
which petition he AYERS that he IL th1
owner in fec simple OF the above de+
scribed real estate. That the plaintiff
and his grantors. thru whom he claims
have been In open. adverse and motors
ius possession of said real estate FOR
more than the Limitation tor the res
covery OF real estate. being In possess
sion OF said real estate for moro than
twenty years under claim and color
title. that defendants and each %
them claim to have some right or title
thereto adverse to this plaintiff. In
said real estate, and that certain clouds
exist upon the title or snfd real estatcs
accustomed by certain errors and miss
takes in the transferring OF said real
estate. that tho interests OF DEFENDANTS
whether known or unknown. are barred
by the statute OF limitations. For full
particulars. as to said errors. ommis-
sions and mistakes, whereby said
clouds are created and upon which
said defendants base their claims to
title in or interest therein. defendants
are referred to plaintiffs petition. to
be placed on flie as aforesaid.
And now unless you appear and
mako defense thereto before noon OF
the second day OF tho next August
term 1910, of the above named court,
to be begun and held at Marshalltown
Iowa, on tho 2eth day OF August, 1910.
your default VIII be entered and de-
cree and Judgment rendered. as prayed
for In said petition.
Dated this 27th day OF July. 1910.
C. G. CASW'EIL.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Tho foregoing original notice Ia ap-
proved by mo and tho Same IL ordered
published In the Times-Rspub!!can. q
newspaper OF general circulation in
Marshall county. Iowa
J, NJ PARKER,
Judge.