davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-26
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers,

Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers,
Mabel IA Farar sings n Dewey Park
all the week.
Everything in wash belts at The
I Vaughan Store.
Special values in white shirt waist
sl,its At Abbott's.
4 NJ. H. Lawson went to New York
last night on i visit,
Il 4 dance at Dewey Park after the
vaudeville show tonight
Don't sniss Elmo, tile Hindoo wizard,
sat Dewey Park this week.
4 Mrs. G NJ Bali went To Littleton, N.
III, today Ia visit i sister.
4 Miss Grace Williams went to Barton
today for weeks visit with friends.
Il. Nj. Tayntor and SON. Lewis, went
to Boston today on business trip.
4 The Frank AlcsNhorter Go. have few
& boxes Of those black hose at soc a box.
Shirt waist suits III ginghams, cham
bray and sateens you win find at PeTry's.
1 Grace Il. Dillon has gone 70 New York
City b. way Of the Lake and Hudson
river
Mrs. G: S. Weeks went to Old Orchard
beach, Me- today for several weeks
stay.
The matinee prices at Dewey Park
this week; adults 10 cents, children 3
cents.
AIRS. q. s. Weeks left this morning
for visit with relatives and friends
at Augusta, Me
Mrs. j. MI Vaughan and son. left this
morning for n few weeks visit at her
former home in Waterford, n. II
w. ii. Eager lost two rubber tires off
4 baby carriage and wishes finder to
lleaye them AT Sowden 4 Lyons store.
@. s. Howell Of the retail granite firm
of d. 4. Howelrs sons of Easton, Pa,
is in town on business for short time.
MIR. and Mrs. n. s. McMinn left this
morning for Boston, where they will
take passage for Ireland for two
month"; visit.
Miss Margaret Hinchy returned today
To her home III Hydevile after a few
days visit at the home of her sister
Mrs W. NJ. Fraser.
Regular review Of the L. o. r.. M,
Wednesday. June 81, at in Foresters
half Record keeper viii be mt the hail
at ESQ for payment Of assessment loo
and social per capita tax. Members
please notice.
In the list Of honor men at Yale uni
vcrsity. announced yesterday. appears
the name Of Henry HOLSTER Jackson 81
this city, son Of DR. and Mrs. J. Henry
Jackson 81 South Main street. Mr.
Jackson stood second in the sophomore
class in Latin.
The police department is carrying out
new order from the city council Il
keep the sidewalks clear Of loafers and
tpifters Saturday night thr members
the streets were crowded, but they kept
the crowd moving.
The fast River Street base hall team
met their Waterloo one the Rangers
grounds yesterday afternoon at the
hands Of the Italian base ball team in i
seven inning game. by the score of 6 ID
u The features Of the game were the
fielding Of Carli and RossL Gariboldi
played star game behind the bat.
II. +. Cole. rcpressntise OF the Allstcu
Stone Machine company, who is in town
for some time, was pleased 10 receive
Ia rnpy OF the Binehamton, n. ". Press
telling OF the aelnittai OF his uneis
state senator George r. Green, who WAS
tried on The charges Of bribery and con.
spiracy in Washington. This WAS the
second trial Of the ease. Mi. Cole states
that the whole accusation vas matter
OF spite
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-26
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY. JUNE 90. 1905.
Weather Predictions.

Fair tonight warmer in Vermont.
"Wednesday fair: light variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

ing well together and in better form than ever
iengtS ahead ana thenee 10 Crab Tree Kept stead,
lily gaining Both crews We're doing all they want
increasing ts measured stroke of forty to the min
Long before %'f WSs reached Harvard
had a clear lead. and Burnham. trying to take
them 70 lose hs sssS and never
Rs he Ist az S as eRse on axe
ing straight line from Crab Tree 70 the centre Of
hsTnmersnith Bridge and thence did not lose an
AT ,'rab Tree Harvard was good length ahead.
the psce began 10 tell The stroke had fallen from
and blood could stand II no lonreT
Beyond Crab Tree oxford began to creep UP and
would not Suffer but drove his boat on With spirit
more sf Ssbsbre png fo1fy 20 me
minute. and never getting many inches astern Of
The bridge was bedlam Of varying shouts and
Il in Snpreceened tms mnsf 10 pseseEsSg
alas and alas: the effect had no, only been tremen
form, hitherto good, was lost. their time forgotten
can boat became evident not far beyond Hammer
smith. oxford second time began TO draw up on
but rowing with that mai test of perfect oarsman-
left to answer oxford's challenge The Dark Blue
drew swiftly level; then ahead. then fun length
water. From that moment oxford had clear lead
the last hope Of Harvard was gone Brnbam franz
uealy threw water over Loring; checking the boat
went on.
Bsrren's Bridge was passed in Is minutes oxford
several lengths ahead. In fact Oxford won as IL
liked after passing Hammersmith. To the passion
ate EFFORTS of Loring. Darbishire was content 10
respond with just enough effort 10 keep the lead
undiminished.
At the fnal moment I.oring. in no hope OF sue
cess but for pure hOnOrs sake rallied the en-
efsies OF his exhausted crew. and they drew to
within length and a half OF that vigorous indom-
liable oxford four. And within a length and a half
OF opponents whom they were bound 10 respect I'm
defeat oxford rowed steadily past the Judges boat
George - -
The Post estimates the number Of people who
witnessed the race at all points be fully 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
DOG ATTACKS MASTER IN AUTO.
Great Dane Gets Ugly After Being Bitten by
Terrier-Trees Score.

Great Dane dog. owned by J. J. McNulkin. of
Huntington, Long Island suddenly broke loose yes
terday. following the bite Of small dog, and freed
his master, who climbed down from his automobile
when the dog clambered in. Besides McAIuIkin
there were bicycllst and score OF wOrmen roost-
ing in trees while the dog pranced around swapping
at everything I'm sight.
McMulkin was driving his automobile along the
base OF COnkln's Hill. Bast Neck the fashionable
summer section OF Huntington. when a small Skye
terrier out Of of the summer houses and
bit the Great Dane. which had been trotting con
tentedly behind the car.
Scarcely had the Great Dane been bitten when
il sprang into the automobile and attacked McAui-
kin. The owner managed TO spring out from the
the dog leaped In. McMulkin picked up 4
spare driving chain as he jumped. and the dog
followed him he hit II on the head and stunned il
for a second. during which time he climbed a
tall tree. His automobile ran into a nearby tree
and stopped.
Presently niOng rode Walter Shaw. florist. lie
threw his bicycle against the swapping Jaws OF the
beast and made the top branches of 75-foot chest
nut tree.
Seeing some laborers at work through the trees
the dog raced OF. and the men. some twenty in
number climbed trees. The dog visited the Garfgue
automobile garage. There Thomas Haggerty soc a
revolver and shot the dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
PRAISE FOR HARVARD.
Race Sho1ced Little Superiority in
English Methods.

London. Sept. S-A Cambridge man. describ-
ING the race In The News Of the World voices
me unanimous surprise of British oarsmen that
Harvard was so little upset by the changes in the
composition of Its crew. Il have never seen a
ere" win such lead at Hammersmith." he adds
Kept going all the way the Cambridge men
were by Harvard 1t will be many long years be-
fore rowing men forget Filley's brilliant squirt AZ
the hnish 1t seems ridiculous TO prate about the
immense superiority of our methods. when oxford
would not have been in it,"
The crews visited the Alhambra Music Hall to-
night. where they were accommodated with two
boxes decorated with bunting and flowers. Both
got repeated ovations. and especially was this so
when pictures OF the shown by a moving
picture machine. At the close OF the performance
the audience demanded speech. 20 which Scott
cheers for the Harvard men"
An expert, commenting the race, says:
If Harvard Anglicized their style since their
arrival, the Cambridge men have to some extent
Anerlesnlzed theirs. In point of form there was
!ittle dinerenee in the crews; AS matter OF fact
the traditional English style needs modification
Cambridge has begun the process and we have
much to learn from careful observation Of me
American crews"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER O. 1906
STANDARD CASES STAND.
Ohio Court Ouerrules Quask Mo-
fions-,Stau Granted.

Findlay, Ohio. Sept. s.-Judge Banker over
ruled motions to-day to quash the information
filed against John d. Rockefeller and all Stand
ard OIL cases plea OF abatement was fled
IN each case. and all were overruled- The de-
PENDANTS have until next Tuesday to file mo-
tons.
The informations charge John ID. Rockefeller
and the Standard Oil Company with violating
the Valentine Antitrust law. Virgil p. Kline, or
Cleveland. attorney for the Standard, moved 10
Quash the informations, contending that the ac-
ton should have been brought. IL at all, through
an Indictment by the grand jury, and not
through informations fled in the Probate Court
Judge Banker. I'm rendering the decision. held
indictments in the applied TO informations.
only moro forcibly.
Pleas I'm abatement were then made by the
ly oyerrtIled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
YALE NAY GO ABROAD.
Blue Odrsnen AnriOus to FolIozc
HGUdrd'S Erdmple

New Haven. Sept. s.-The international race on
the Thames. in England. to-day was a matter OF
keen interest 20 Yale men resident in this city and
especially to those who closely Identified with
rowing, because OF the fact that had the Yale crew
won against Harvard at New London I'm June Il
would have rowed in England.
1t is authoritatively stated that the Yale crew,
went 10 New London in June with the prospect in
event OF victory of international race and with
the assurance that Yale graduates would have
made up fund 20 have sent the crew abroad II
is also stated that tho interest taken in to-days
race has led TO an exchange OF opinion among s,D
pOTters Of the crew among the Yale alumni as IN
the advissblity of sending a crew abroad next
GUNNER should Yale win over Harvard al New
Already there has been a hearty approval Of such
a plan provided Oxford and Cambridge should send
an invitation to have the winning crew AT Nev
LONDON go to England. Yale men say that to-day's
race has done more 10 pOpulaTiZe rowing among
ia many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
HOLD COAL CARS ON HEPBURN LAW.

Dallas. Tex, Sept. S.-A dispatch from shsr-
man. Tex. says that fifty cars OF coal are tied
up Ia the Denison yards OF the Missouri. Kan
sas & Texas Railroad. on account Of the Hep
burn Rate law the Cotton Belt Railroad refuses
10 receive the coal az the advanced rate. The
coal was for the railroad shops al Mount Pleas
ant Missouri Kansas g. Texas officials In
formed the Cotton Belt that under the new law
the rate on coal shipped from Lehigh. PENN
and billed to Mount Pleasant would be raised
from 90 cents to 81 10 a ton. The Cotton Belt
has made a protest. but so far without avail
and the cars are held until the advanced rate is
bald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
TO ACT ON PAssAIC POLLUTION.
Governor Stokes Denies That He Has Given
Up Calling Special Session.

Trenton, n. J., Sept. (specisD.-On returning
to-day. after a brief absence Governor Stokes ex-
pressed annoyance that his letters to Mayor Dore-
mus of Newark and Mayor Johnson Of Paterson
relative to the publication OF the Passaic River
had been construed in some quarters as a decIara-
tOn on his part that he would not call a special
session Of the Legislature for that purpose. He
said that such statements either an entire
misconcepton OF Misrepresentation Of hts attitude
on the subject. The Governor then made q state
ment defining his position He said in part:
I agreed last March to call special session ups,
the fulfilment Of certain conditions, which condf-
tions have not yet been complied with.
1t Is folly to call a special session of the Iegfs-
lature until the Interested parties ready 10 act
Such premature call would be fruitless in result
II the interested communities cannot agree 1t is
not likely that the Legislature will agree. I Ave
never at any time refused to call special session
and simply waiting for the proper Opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Harvard vas much lighter. and. it proved,
much deficient in what il thought IL excelled-
its staying power Tom Hughes was the referee.
entity was Oxford's umpire. Gulston. Of the London
Rowing Club. Harvards, and Blake acted as
starter The arrangement of the Thames conser-
vancy board and police for a clear course was ad-
mirable and there trouble except with one
rowboat for a moment.
Harvard won the toss end chose the ATiddlesex
side. which is ALWAYS reckoned an advantage. Both
crews were cheeTed as they came out. Harvard.
with brouzed faces and arms contrasted strangely
With ONford's fair ruddy cOmplexons. In pad
ding down into place the style all on the side
Of oxford. but the American physique excited uni
versal admiration.
Blaikie gave the word Got at exactly 514:41 2-5
The tide had almost ceased running up. and the
whole race was rowed or nearly slack water. Har-
ward jumped away at the word. LOTing beginning
with the impossible stroke OF fOrty-six TO the min
ute Darhisnire content with forty. The pace
terrific from the start.
Harvard began almost Immediately 10 lead, draw
Ing away from oxford amid loud cheers and row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
CAMBRIDGE THE VICTOR.


they were defeated. not ANONYMOUSLY, but de-
cisively.
The bearing OF the Harvard oarsmen after los
.ng the race entirely sportsmanlke. They
cheered their rivals. thanked the umpire and
admitted that they had been beaten by a SUI
perior crew. They had no complaints 20 make
either at the close OF the race at the private
dinner al the Princess Restaurant in the even
ing. when Colonel William. who rowed against
Harvard I'm 1869. I'm the chair. and Mr.
Time. ono OF his oxford companions IN that
race Joined IN congratulating the visitors
their pluck The Harvard men have not beaten
The trained watermen OF Cambridge. but they
have created most favorable impression by
their fine conduct and excellent bearing. While
sorely disappointed by the result Of the race.
they have neither sulked nor whned, but have
faced the truth that American university men
who begin 20 at twenty are not able 10
compete successfully with English osrsmen who
have been watermen from boyhood and have
been seasoned by annual races AZ Henley.
The American Ambassador, who. with Mrs.
Reid and the first and second secretaries Of the
embassy. followed to-days race in the launch
reserved for distinguished guests. will enter
tain the Harvard crew on Monday AT Wrest
Park. Their last week i'm England viii he
merry one with hospitality At Audley End and
eiimpses Of Cambridge and the Doncaster races.
President Nicholas Murray Butler OF Column
bis and St. Clair McKelway were among the
hundreds of noted Americans Witnessing to-
days wonderful water pageant n F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

milwaukee,. Sept. st. +. Cameron Was arrested
by Deputy Marshall Glontz here This afternoon on
complaint of Postofice Inspector Ralph Bird. who
charged Cameron with Illegal of the mails.
He is alleged TO have obtained from several people
sums aggTegatng more than $1,000
Boise. Idaho. Sept. S-steve Adams was brought
was Immediately rearrested on a telegram from
the -S SheTin at Denver ehaTgins Adams with the
Bessemer. Mich. Sept. S-AIrred Hanson and
Henry Frank. sleeping in a car on the Northwest
eTn track at Turtle station. burned to death last
night Both were drunk and set fire 10 the ear
with ,heir pipes.
Ashtabula. Ohio. Sept. Sire which broke out
early this morning DESTROYED half Of the round
house in the yards I'm the Lake shore & Michigan
Southern road here. Twelve locomotives were badly
damaged. The damage. outside Of that ON the en-
gines. is placed at $500
by N" officials ~ the Republic Iron and Steel Mills
engineer twelve engineers have walked out. after
a frultless conference with Superintendent Crane.
tives Of Chicago unions in the plant. which is an
open shop When the twelve engineers struck the
machinery tied M and twelve hundred men
were thrown out Of work
Denver, Sept, Sire in the Areo smeIter last
on me building and furnaces. Bullion and par,
TALLY refined metal valued at $15.0oe We're melted
S Dk tn' names There was no insurance o" the
Chicago, sept. Announcing that they were
tired q chasing hopeless "denquents' eighty i've
collectors union. They propose to protect them
selves against MISCONCEPTIONS persons who refuse
10 pay their debts. IL WAS decided 10 prepare a list
Of names OF those who. by various devices. post
pone from week 10 another the payment Of in
staments.
San Francisco, Sept despite President Cal
nouns determination to retain strike breakers I'm
his employ, the members OF all unions recently on
strike against the United Railways decided to-day
10 return 10 work, that IL. all except the station
airy nremen The majority Of the cOmpany's union
employees decided to accept arbitration on the basis
offered BY the corporation
fort Leavenworth. Kan. Sept. s-Word was re
fO-da ar he
X murray, one of the rlngleaders IN the outbreak
az tne nlted States penitentiary here on NOvem-
Der q. 1901, when twenty-eEht convtets escaped
aIter killing guard. has been arrested in Ne
bfahha Murray will be brought here for trial
lie is under Indictment for murder IN the nrst
large.
Douglas. Arfz Sent s-Hearings IA the con
spracy cases against seven Mexican agftators were
continued to-day until September u! by which time
safekssgins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
MORE PRINTING OFFICE TROUBLE.
BOOkbinder's Suspension Alleged To Be Due
to Speech He Made.

Washington Sept S-The Governments Printing
Office received another shock to-day when Mr..
Ashton. acting foreman OF the bndery, suspended
Jacob Hale. bookbinder and an officer OF the In
teruattOnal Brotherhood OF BoOkbinders. IL was
declared at the printing Office that dissatisfaction
had been found with some work OF Mr. Hale. that
the latter resented tho criticisms Of Mr. Ashton.
and said Co the acting foreman that he would pre-
fer To have some other official pass upon his work
The suspension Of Mr. Hale Immediately followed
Friends Of Mr. Hale asserted that his suspension
WAS due to vigorous address made by him last
night az a. meeting OF the members Of the book
binders union who employees OF the Govern
ment Printing once tn which they discussed the
recent order OF the Public Printer requiring bind
ers 20 produce greater output OF work
onctals of the Government Printing Once de-
clined 20 discuss the In the absence OF Mr.
Stillngs ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
WANTS STONE BILLS HELD UP.
Brooklyn Taxpayer Asks Investigation of
Coler's Connection with Quarry.

Controller Metz received yesterday request from
taxpayer TO hold Up all Medina sand stone con-
tract bills until the Brooklyn newspapers stories
about the Borough President of Brooklyn and
his alleged connection with the Medina sandstone
contracts be proved unfounded. He writes as
follows:
Until such time as the published statements IN
the Eagle may be proved unfounded I. a tax
payer protest against any payment account OF
contracts for Medina stone being made by you.
CHARLES r. BOLLES,
~ Rugby road, Brooklyn.
Controller Metz said he would hold up the bills.
none OF which had yet been presented. fast as
they came in. He said he had sent copy OF the
letter of Mr.. Bodies 20 President Coler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
SQUADRON ON ENDURANCE TEST.
Cruisers Ordered to Asiatie Station Leave
Newport-Will Make Fast Run.

With the hsg Of Rear Admiral Willard II.
Brownson al the main. the armOred cruiser West
VirgInia-his hagship-left Newport Harbor yes
terday. followed in single column formation. by
the three other cruisers Of his squadron-the Col
are bound across the Atlantic to Gibraltar. and
thence by way of Suez( to the Asiatic station, 10
relieve some of the warsniDs now there. 10 is
said that the to Gibraltar viii be IN the nature
OF a race. I'm fact. the entire passage 10 the Phil
ippines may be regarded a contest against
time for il secret that these four fine vessels
will make this run or some seventeen thousand
miles endurance test OF their engines and
bniia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
Tribune OF August p. 1853.

Prom The Tribune OF August 20 1853.
At noon ;he crowds began 20 collect. and az
; O'Clock were streaming densely over Putney
Bridge and along the river sides. Fleets of steam
ers and small boats passed up the stream with the
tide gay with flags and glancing oars flags. IN
happily nearly all dark blue. The morning was
clear and hot. but the wind came sweeping far too
freshly mp from below the bridge. Before the
Il died partly away. and the race was rowed
on good water throughout. Before all London
had gathered the river banks Both crews
came out promptly. oxford showing fret three
minutes before :. and Harvard following
The crews snd weights were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
BASEBALL PITCHER MARRlEs-

record 81 the marriage OF George PfanmiIler.
pitcher OF the Jersey city Eastern League Base
ball club. and Miss Elizabeth Moore. OF No. 100
Mercer street. Jersey city June "a has been
filed with the Hudson County Department. Of Vital
statistics The ceremony was performed by the
Rev +, Arnold Bavendan. OF 81. Matthews luther
an church In Wayne street The return gives the
marriage Pfanwilers first. II has been under
stood In Jersey City that Pfanmiller had a wife In
Louisville, KY The record gives his age as twenty
nine and his brides as twenty -four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
TOOK TOLL FROM BURGLAR.

Syracuse. Sept. s.-James A. Schelam. Of this
city. heard a noise in his bedroom early this
morning. and saw burglar leaving the window.
lie slipped out Of a door and caught the burglar
in the yard with his (Schelam's) trousers and
vest containing S1s so and his gold watch and
chain. After struggle he recovered his prop
erty and 40 cents in addition. Then he let the
burglar go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
INVENTOR NEAR DEATH BEFORE.

Frantz W, Wartenberger. the inventor Of a new
explosive. who was killed at Lynn. Mass on Fri
day, in an explosion Of his discovery narrowly
escaped death in this city April IS last in similar
manner At that time Mr. Wartenberger was eX-
Perimenttng in his laboratory at East Chester. near
Mount Vernon He alone in shanty, away
from any habitatiOn. While working with a can
containing his explosive there an unexpected
explosion. WaTtenberger was feaTfuly Injured and
at first Il was thought he would die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
BANK CLERKS ELECT OFFICERS.

Atlantic City. n. J.. Sept. s.-The American IN
stitute OF Bank Clerks which has been in session
in this city for several days to-day closed its con-
yentiGn. The following officers were elected Presi-
dent, r. \. CTandan. Chicago: Ce-president. A w
Morton. Baltimore recorder r. s RapIee: CIeve-
land; treasurer z. A. Ravens. Providence; members
OF the executive committee. g. ]. Richmond and
ID. W. Hakes. Springfield: e. j. Higgins Detroit
Harry Rain, Milwaukee: l.. w Fricke, St Louis
members Of the board OF trustees N D. AIiDg
New York; u: G Downey, Indianapolis. and Joshua
Evans. IT,. Washington.