davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Arbitrator Hold Employees
Pay Shall Not BE
Decreased.
ATTERBURY FILES
DISSENTING OPINION
Objects to Ruling on Payment FOR
Overtime in Electric,
Service.

Tbe arbitrator who made the original
awards under the Erdman act April % III
the case If the firemen's demands on the
E,ostorn railroads rendered their supple
mental decision last evening on twenty
t,o questions relative 20 the interpreta-
,ion of the disputed points in the award.
The fremen complained that about 0'o
oueced neutrality-suspicious. Of the award
,,,d bean made by a number OF railroads.
Roth sides agreed to abide by the ruling
~, ,ho arbitrato,a. During the first and
..,o,,d weeks of November the board he'll
hearings on these complaints i'm the Wal
dorf- Astoria. which were attended by the
conference committee OF managers on
hobaIf Of the railroads and By the general
adjustment committee Of the hremen.
,r,ro NJ the arbitrators-Judge William
chambers and Albert Phillips agreed
IN tho decision, the third member-W. w.
Atterbury-hling a dissenting opinion.
While the points passed upon covered
number Of questions the chief differences
NJ opInion related to the Interpretation OF
Article Of the award, which is as foI-
lows:
The earnings OF the fremen In any
class Of service shall not be diminished Dy
the provisions OF this award: and " the
rates that were higher or the conditions
that were better antecedont TO this award
are necessary 20 guarantee this require
ment they shall be maintained. N'l'he'
shall tho earnings Of the fremen IN any
class Of service be- Increased above what
the higher rates of pay and the conditions
;b,t were better antecodent hereto guar
auteed him. by n combination Of ;he rates
herein established with the conditions Oh
service antecedcnt hereto. or vice verso
While the questions Of wages. overtime
and other matters are taken up. 6ooh
deal OF the decision relates to techhl'al
matters in the award. I'm reference 10
which there were differences OF OPINION
between the nromen and the railroads.
REGARDING Article .. the decision inter
prets 1t 10 mean that the earnings OF an
Individual fireman on any engine In any
class of service shall not he diminished
below what they were before the award.
II is also stated in the decision that it
the intent OF the award that not less imam
the minimum rates liked by the award
shall apply TO all classes Of service
Other matters covered in the decision
are what calendar day IN work actually
means. extra mileage. payment oi over
time aud points not specifically mentioned
in the award. In reference TO these, the
decision says the award does not 20 3e-
yond the specific matters referred to II
for arbitration. and where pre-eXIstlnS
rules are found providing for extra COM
pensation for service not specifically COW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
GANG HOLDS UP CAFE
Five in Masks Get 81, 900 from
Fourteen Diners.

Five masked men, with drawn reVol-
vers, entered the cafe of Ignacio Freed,
at No. 22j East 10Th street, late last
night. and held up the fourteen men
and women who were dining. After
collecting jewelry and cash worth ST.
900 the men backed out, keeping the
crowd covered until they reached tie
street.
Samuel Cromholz. of No. 40 81.
Marks avenue, who was a victim, said
the five men entered quickly and
everybody looked up from their tables
TO face the muzzles of revolvers. The
diners were lined up against the wall
and three men "frisked" them i'm
rapid and skilful manner while two
guarded the doorway.
Cromholz. who lost diamond ring,
a diamond scarf pin and $50 in casa,
told the police he believed the hold-up
men were members Of the Little Dog
gle" gang. Two loaded revolvers were
found on the sidewalk near the "es-
taurant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
CARNOCHAN WEEDS
BOSTON DIVORCE
Frederick 6. Keeps 1t Secret Six
Months, Then ReWeds in
Hartford.
-By Telegraph to The Tribune J

Boston. Dec 6-Frederick g. Carno-
chan. son of Gouverneur Morris Carno-
chan. of Cairnsmuir Farms, New CITY,
\ Y. married Edna Guy Russell pretty
Boston divorce. six months ago. Ihis
news became known to-day and was the
chief topic of conversation In Harvard
student circles. where Carnochan IL one
OF the popular members Of the senior
class Mr.. and Mrs Carnochan are no"
living at No. le9 Thorndike Road, Brook
line.
While the intimacy between Cariloc"a"
and Mrs. Russell has been known lot
come time. not even Carnochan's closest
friends knew ne was married. The cere-
mouv. it was learned. took place IN
Hartford. just after the Harvard anu
Vale boat race al New London In June
Carnochan, it is said. has $4,000 IN MS
own right
Married when a mere slip OF gin
seven years ago. Mrs. Russell obtaiheu
her divorce without attracting attention
She was given custody Of her boy SIX
wears old lie lives with an aunt ]"
Newton. Carnochan said to-day:
Marriage is the best thing that can
hammer TO a fellow. IL steadles MN anu
he will work all the harder 10 make goou'
Ard that am trying to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
VICTORY BY SINGLE POINT
Stuyvesant Defeats Erasmus
Hall Swimmers.

Stuyvesant High School squeezed
through an aquatic victory over Eras-
mus Hall High School by one-point
margin. in dual swim held al the
Fourth Avenue Baths. Brooklyn, yester-
day. by score of q to 26 points First
places were evenly divided. each school
succeeding in taking three
The lOO-yard swim decided the VIC
tory. Henry y. Vollmer. of Stuyvesant'
who won the first place. incidentally set
a new mark for schoolboy swimmers.
His time of 50 1-6 seconds bettered the
mark held by i. Frerichs, of CONNER
cial High School, by I 3-5 seconds.
Robert Long. Of Erasmus Hall, finished
second.
The 40-yard swim was an even fight
between the four boys until the last
twenty yards. when George Cramp, Of
Erasmus. forged slightly ahead to win
by inches. Eddie Abby, OF Stuyvesant
was second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
$4,000 FOR COLLEGE
Benefactor of Catholic Institu.
ton Said To Be Priest.

George W. Mundeein. Auxiliary Bishop
Of the Catholic Diocese Of Brooklyn. has
received a subscription of $1,000 for the
Catholic college that is planned in the
diocese While the giver's name is being
kept secret, he is said 10 be the Rev
Henry thinner, a retired Catholic priest
OF Jamaica. Long Island
The subscription will aid materially In
fastening the opening OF the college next
September in the new Cathedral chapel
building of the Queen of All Saints. Van
derbilt and Iafayett avenues. The col
Iege is to.assist y Dung men who desire to
enter the priesthood.
Father thinner comes from an oil
Brooklyn family. his father, merchant.
being identified for years with the old
Broadway Bank. Father thinner was
rector for many years Of the Church OF
ST. Mary. Star Of the Sea, Far Rocka"ay.
He received a large Request from MS
father. which he has used for charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
CLARKE DENIES CHARGE
He Says He Did Not Conspire
to Get Chil6's Estate.

District Attorney Whitman will begin
an Investigation tomorrow morning into
the charge made by William w. Niles
of the law firm of Niles & Johnson, NO
II Wall street. that Frederick IL. CLARKE
a lawyer, living at Short Hills, y. j.,
conspired to obtain possession of the
estate of Irving w. Childs. amounting
to sl.50O,C00.
Childs, who was n son of very
wealthy Brooklyn manufacturer, died
August %, 1912, in sanatorium. HIS
widow lives at No. $50 Stratford Road.
Flatbush. over the telephone last
night Mr.. Clarke said:
Nothing will come Of this charge Some
wears ago a similar charge was also made.
The matter went to the District Attorney
Nv Cbilds wrote a letter 10 the District
Attorney absolving me and suggested that
those who made 1t should mind their own
business. Mr.. Childs is well able to nina
his"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

cred in the award 1t necessarily follows
that such rules remain in effect.
Mr.. Atterbury, In his dissenting OPINION
does not agree with the other two arpi-
traitors in their reply to a question about
the payment for overtime in the electric
service and to the rates of pay for diff
ferent weights on drivers He also Cd
iects to the construction put on Article
bv the other two arbitrators In It's ap-
plicability to certain cases. In answer 10
one of the twenty-five questions the de-
cision holds that overtime 10 helpers n
electric service should be the same as on
steam locomotives. Mr.. Atterbury con-
tends this interpretation is altogether
wrong. and that the award specified a
different overtime system for electric and
steam services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
KLINE LAYS CORNERSTONE
Crowd at Ceremony at New
Home CT 9Th Artillery.

The cornerstone Of the new armory OF
the Sth Artillery Corps. which will be the
largest i'm the world was laid yesterday
by Mayor Kline. The building. which VIII
be completed in the fall OF 1915. ~ at Je-
rome avenue and Kingsbridge Road. II
covers three times as much land as Madi-
son Square Garden.
The speakers stand. which was hHed'
was brilliantly decorated. Brigadier Cen
cral Emore +. Austin. who commands inc
corps. presided at the exercises. which
began with prayer by the Rev De witt
l.. Pelton. corps chaplain Cyrus 6. Mil
Ter. Borough President OF The Bronx. was
the principal speaker. Battery -, I'd
Field Artillery. fired a salute. This was
followed by Battery y and members OF
the Sth passing in review.
About two thousand persons were
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
nv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Hartford. Conn. Dec. 6.-Mr and Mrs.
Frederick @. Carnochan. whose marriage
was made public in Boston to-day Visi'eu
Hartford this afternoon and applied Tor
second marriage license. Mrs. Carnochah
said that her husband desired the cere-
monv lrasmuch as the decree OF divorce
granted I'm June did not become fulIy Ell
fectlve for six months, or in December
Carnochan attended the fale-HarVaru
boat races at New London last summer
with Mrs. Russell. They were married
here the next day by Senator Thomas D.
SpaIlacv. who is Connecticut counsel for
Cornochan. II the Hartford Corporation
Counsel TO whom the case was submitted
tonight. decides that the first marriage
was Illegal. they will have TO wait at
least FIVE days after getting the license:
because of the new 'Gretna brecH
statute. which requires fye days notice.
When the second marriage license was
refused to-day by the Bureau OF vital
statistics until the Corporation 'ounsel
passed upon the question OF lesality, MI
and Mrs. Carnochan returned 10 Boston
Gouverneur Morris Carnochan. rather OF
Frederick G.. Carnochan. when called up
on the telephone last night at his home
Calrnsmuir Farm. New City confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Alderman to Wed To day.

Alderman oscar lgsta,dto~. Of the oisi
,,a.hattan district. to-day will we'd Miss
Alice Ba5cr. daughter Of Edmund baye''
ON insurance hrohsr Of No. " Hamilton
Place.
Tb. wedding VII, take place at the nome
~, Ga. bride and the ceremony viii be
performed b., tie Rev. br L1sSman'
The bridesmaid will be the hride's sister
Alice. while the bcs; man VIII DC the
tril.groou's brother Clarence.
Alderman lrstacdtcr lives at NO. Az
Seventh avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

the marriage of his son, out denied there
was anything romantic or secret about
the affair.
Certainly / know about my sons mar
riage last spring." said Mr.. Carnochan.
THE boy is twenty-three years old and
he was married with my consent and ap.
proval There was nothing out Of the
ordinary in connection with It, / knew
he intended marrying several weeks be-
fore the wedding took place and don't
believe there is anything In the affair
that might interest the public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
CLYDE LINER AGROUND
The Seminole, from New York,
Reached at Puerto Plata.

Santo Domingo, Dec. 6.-The Clyde Line
steamer Seminole was beached to-day at
Puerto Plata, on the north coast. She Is
not believed 10 be in a serious condition,
according to the latest dispatches received
here.
Sailing from New York last Saturday.
the Seminole was i'm collision with an OBJ
structon. the nature of which has not
been determined. just as she was enter
ing the harbor Of Puerto Plata. She took
water rapidly. and Captain j. t. Carey
ran her ashore to prevent her sinking.
Part of the cargo was unloaded, and ef-
forts were made to repair the boat SO
that she can continue her voyage. Con-
siderable water has been pumped from
the Seminoles hold, and the cargo In the
lower hold has been much damaged.
The day before the Seminole sailed
from her New York pier Customs officials
found hundreds of rounds of ammunition
and hundreds OF arms concealed In her
coal bunkers. The officers Of the steamer
denied all knowledge OF the presence OF
the contraband cargo and placed the re-
sponsibllity on members OF the crew. All
the war material was removed before the
vessel was permitted TO sail.
The Seminole carried four passengers
when she left New York. She is vessel
of 1.947 tons and her first stop was SEIZED.
uled at Turks Island.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-16
Washing Butter In Winter.

In winter the water for washing and
also the brine for sailing should not be
below temperature of so degrees f.
With regard 10 the quantity of water
to use. sufficient water should be placed
in the churn to float thoroughly all the
butter grains contained therein. The
butter will require two or three wash
ings in order to remove most of the
cheesy matter which. If allowed to re-
main in the butter. causes the finished
article to become bad When the water
is quite clear and free from milkiness
on being withdrawn from the churn
the butter should be sufficiently
washed. While being careful to wash
The butter thoroughly. do not overwash
it or the color and flavor will be spoiled
American Cultivation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-16
IT ACTS LIKE MAGIC.
Use Of Manure Spreader Has a Won.
derfuI Effect Upon Fertility.


derfuI Effect Upon Fertility.
1 saw today a man pitching into a
manure spreader stable manure from a
large pile in the field where it had lain
until it was partially rotted and where
it had been stirred several times with
forks. l was interested. says writer
in Green Fruit Grower, and waited for
the man to load his wheeled spreader
drawn by two horses and saw him pass
up and down through the field several
times. This manure spreading machine
is modern device.
1t spreads the manure more evenly
than any man can do the work. no
matter how careful or experienced he
may be. There was scarcely an inch of
soil on the field that was not covered
with slight spread of manure, the
machine covering about eight feet in
width each time it crossed the field.
But it would seem impossible that
such a slight covering of manure
should have. as it does. such marvellous
effect upon the soil This fertilizer
really acts like magic. 1t is not alone
the fertility which the manure con-
tains which benefits the land. The ma
nure helps us to set at work bacteria in
the soil, thus in a measure inoculates
the soil with helpful creatures that
continue their work. Further than this.
the manure tends to loosen the soil and
to make it crumble easily under the
pillow and harrow.
The successful farmer of the past has
made the accumulation. protection and
application of stable manure special
study. The poor. improvident farmer
allows half the value Of his stable ma
nure to waste by heating or by being
leached by heavy storms, as may be
seen by the colored streams of water
running away from his barnyard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-16
A Few Late News Notes.

Nine persons were killed in passen-
ger train wreck on the Central Yer.
mont railroad this side of Montreal,
near St. Lamber, Sunday night.
The New England Telephone COM
pany has raised the pay of it's opera
tors in Boston and other large cities,
following threatened strike by the
girls.
Mitchell, democrat. won in the 18th
Massachusetts, congressional district
yesterday with 13, 1874 votes. Cutting,
republican had $3.50 and White, pro-
gressive, $500. II
A Middlebury college student, who
started rumpus at moving picture
show recently has been held in $500
bail to appear at the June term of Ad-
olson county court on the charge Of
starting riot.
Pope Plus X at last reports is rap
idly growing weaker and the end is
expected at any time. He has suf-
fered several relapses during the past
few days. but had been reported
stronger until last evening.
English suffragettes yesterday set
fire and destroyed a mansion belonging
to member of Parliament. Before
setting the fire bombs were placed in
various parts of the house, which was
unoccupied, and entrance was forced
A factory of the International Har-
vester company at Auburn, N. Y,
may be moved to Germany The en-
ployees, about 700, demanded shorter
hours and more pay. The company
said they could not pay more and gave
to Monday for the men to go back
They did not and dismantling the fac
tory and Grating the machinery was
begun at once
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-16
LOCAL NEWS
FROM PAGE FOUR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR
F. "A. Amsden is preparing to build
new buildings on the site of the old
ones burned last October.
About one hundred attended the an
nual sugar party at Luman & Rich
ards Wednesday and all extend thanks
for the generous hospitality.
Mrs Lorinda Mclean of Stannard
was arrested on Monday of last week
by Deputy Sheriff Chase and for want
of bail was taken to ST. JohnsDury and
lodged in Jail. the writ is returnable at
Stannard, April 22nd Mrs. Mclean
is charged with the larceny of a check
drawn by Fernal & Bisbee to the order
of Julia Simonds for seven dollars and
also of forging the name of the drawee
of the check and passing it on to one
Clark of Cabot.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-16
English Suffragettes Raising Cain.

Militant suffragettes in England last
week tried to blow up historic Dudley
Castle. The attempt was unsuccessful.
After the explosion the police found
powder and chemicals. Windows near by
were broken. Suffragettes have re-
Gently been throwing switches in the
railroad yards of England and threat
ened railroad property until the gov
eminent was obliged to police it
throughout England. Women who
have been imprisoned for causing riots
refused to take food. Press reports
state that on an old cannon near the
Dudley castle referred to above were
the consequences.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-16

Rev. Harris has been attending con-
ference. He leaves many friends here,
who hope he may return for another
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fowler with
Mrs. Gilbert Calkins of this place were
the guests of Mrs. Wesley Horn of
West Charleston last week. -
WESTFELD
Ralph Seymour is going to move to
Sutton.
Judge Gilpin and the jurymen are
home from Newport, county court hav-
ing finished.
B. L. Percy has decided to close his
blacksmith shop and take the place of
Mr.. Seymour on DR.. Young's farm.
Mrs. Ethel S. Elkins of North Troy
was in town the first of the week doing
work at the town clerks office for the
Barton bank.
Heman A. Buck of Dorchester,
Mass, has been in town visiting his
father in-law. l.. S. Woodwork, and
calling on old friends His brother,
D. C. Buck, who resides in Omaha,
Neb., was not personally injured by the
tornado though plank was driven
through his barn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-16
u. IS. Senators Must be Elected by tn,
People

The direct election of U. S. senators
was made compulsory by the ratifca-
ton Of the 18th amendment to the con-
stitution by Connecticut last week, the
36th state to ratify the amendment and
made the two thirds of the states nee
essary. Vermont ratified the amend
ment at her legislative session, being
the 32nd state to do SO. Hereafter
our u. S. senators will be elected by
the people instead of our legislature.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-16
Ohio Railroad Loss Amounts to $4,000

After an inspection tour of the flood
districts. President Willard of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad estimated the
loss by food to all the railroads in the
state at S2O,0OO,OOO. At Hamilton and
Dayton. the entire railroad yards were
swept away.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-16
HOLLAND
Ray Faufaw is gaining.

Ray Faufaw is gaining.
Mrs. Will Farrar is in very poor
health.
Mrs. A. R. Hall visited at West
Derby recently.
Gladys Stevens of Island Pond is
visiting at l. E. Hackett.
Miss Belle Sheltz- is working at A.
w. Kimball's at Derby Center.
Miss Devling of Island Pond has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Aldrich.
Mrs. Herbert Aldrich is visiting her
parents in Island Pond this week.
Lena Kelley's mother, Mrs. Hitch
cock of North Troy, is visiting her.
Mrs. Gene Gray is at Derby Line
caring for her niece, who is very i'll.
Rev. S. M. Harris went Wednesday
to Richford to attend the conference.
The grange meeting Saturday eve
ming was we'll attended. Let all men,
bers be present at the next meeting as
the lecturer wishes to give different
ones their part in the play.
DEMICK'S. MILLS
School commences April Fl with Mrs.
E. H. Gray as teacher.
Mr.. ]. A. Bradford was a visitor in
Newport the first of last week.
Mrs. H. L. Osgood and Mrs. Minnie
Finn spent part of last week in New
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Worth from Stan
stead visited at Leonard Hartley's
lately.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Ames and son
have arrived home after spending the
winter in Daytona, Florida.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs w. M. Strout Thursday noon
for dinner. Come and get good din
ner for ten cents.
H. W. Demick has started saving
shingles and laths. His brother, A. L.
Demick of Derby, is running the
board saw for him.
MORGAN
w. P. Bartlett of Newport Center
is in town for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Wheeler visited
at Leslie Cages the first of the week.
Merle Wheeler of Holland has been
visiting his brother Gary for few
days.
Alva Burroughs, who has been at L.
ID. Farr's for year or more, has sud-
denly disappeared Nothing has been
seen or heard of him since early Fri
day morning, April II, also Raymond
Todd, who was working for Ona Hall
was missed the same day and no trace
of him has been found
MORGAN CENTER
Mrs. Knapp is quite i'll.
H. J. Ovitt's baby is very i'll.
H. J. Ovitt is moving to Sutton.
Mrs Blanche Stowell is i'll with rheu-
matism.
Geo. Ewens visited friends in Island
Pond last week
A. E. Ewens was in Island Pond
Thursday on business.
Mrs. Odds Green is the guest of
friends at Island Pond.
Fred Dutton and Fletcher Griffin are
working for Ed. Bowen.
D. w. Scribner and little son Aubrey
visited at Island Pond last week.
Mrs w. c.. Atkins visited Mrs. Wal
ter Lother at West Charleston last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Danforth of
Island Pond was in town last week
visiting friends.
The evening world., 1913-05-12
BEACHEY QUITS
FLYING FOR THE
GOODOF OTHERS
Aviator Believes His Daring
Has Prompted Airmen to
Feats of Death.

s,~ r-,..c-e-o v., 80 -,,c,.,
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-. ~. ,..o,...,,
a. .,,.a "rr Io,c
.,r,. al, ,,. 80 ,.,,.,. ,.,,,,,,
80, go. 90, Soc, opo min, rhich dr.y
r..,s. 60 ,,, ,,',,hi,l,ns.a ,no-h,s 10.
,,., a. 100 .ope,hlpv bnpo,p rbcv nil
,.,.d,c,.s I vo,,d r, Liilod ana non,
v,,..a 10 mis-. getting IN q, q, They
,.,i "a 80. me do. They bet. and IN.
oss. v.r. ALWAYS nea,us, ms He"
p,arh.v read n roster 81 twenty. four
,,,,,ors rh,, ,.y,. r.s, Fitted who, fly.
,.r,o.. 80. ,,r. ~, ,,o,b.-.
.,,.,,,' =,
10 "'' ne s''' 49, ,'''' '"''' ~
r1nc "' 'ne" NJ '''p.
In chicago las Neptembcf hearhHr
mother hcsged me not to teach Horace
any more tricks Kcarny turned ana
aid. 'No;ner. I nuat be A ,op.l,u.r. 1
nus, no as good a. ueachey or Take a
-, ,,,. ~. ,.,. ,,iot,.