davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02
HEAVY SNOW IN FRANCE.
Tidal Wave at Toulon and Nice Did
Great Damage.

Paris. Nov. IA violent storm has
swept over the south Of France, accom-
panied by heavy falls Of snow on the
coast and tidal wave at Toulon IN which
many small craft were torn from their
anchorage and wrecked and the quays
we're flooded Nice suffered most severe.
IL, the famous promenade Dies Analais
and the neighboring streets being under
water foot deep The shops there were
so badly flooded that the contents Of
some Of them were totally destroyed,
The damage done will amount to an
enormous sum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02
IN SUPREME COURT.
Damage Verdict Against Central Yer
mont Argued.

Montpelier. Nov. 2.-Arguments were
completed III supreme court yesterday
in the Windsor county ease Of Fred g.
Davis vs. j. G. Farwell Tho time Of
the court was largely taken up in che
argument of the Franklin county case
OF Henry Dunbar against the Central
Vermont Railway company. MIR. Dunbar
was conductor on Il Central Vermont
passenger train that was wrecked at
Cambridge Junction in 1905, and in the
lower court was awarded a verdict of
81 900. The case come 70 supreme court
on defendants exceptions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02
LARGEST LODGING HOUSE.
The Peoples Palace Thrown Open to
the WoIkingmen Of Boston.

Boston, Nov. What is claimed TO
be the largest lodging house in the world
was thrown open TO workingmen yes
terday II is known as the Peoples
Palace, and was erected BY the saliva
tion Army IN the south end. at a cost
of $4,000 It is five stories in height,
contains 2s7 lodging rooms. reading and
social rooms, a swimming pool and bag
gage rooms Attached TO the hotel will
be free labor bureau for the registry
OF the unemployed. free legal bureau
for the prosecution Of petty cases for
the poor, and free dispensary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02
FAILEp To eEr DIVORCE.
Woman Who Married Simply to Get Ti-
tie Frustrated in Further Schemes.

Berlin, Germany, Nov 2lt is Off
eially denied that Prince Joachim Of
Pussia, cousin Of Emperor William. is
TO marry Marie Sulzar, a concert hall
singer. The actress has been unable
TO secure divorce from Baron Won
Liebendberg whom she married TO get
title under an agreement that they
should immediately separate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02
sMIrH-HITEMAN.
Young Man From Barre Married to
Jersey City Young Woman.

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the wedding OF Lalxanne Pearl
Mhiteman Of Jersey City n. u. to
Albert o. Smith Of Barre on Wednesday,
October 81
Mr.. Smith il the son OF Charles A.
Smith of this city and Is well and
favorably known here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will reside at
Port jefferson, Long Island, and will
bc AZ home 10 their friends after No.
vember 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02
oacers of state ostsopsthic Associs
ton.

Montpelier. Nov 2s- The seventh an
uual meeting of the state Osteopsthi,
association was held in this city yes.
terday The following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year Dr. G. G.
Wheeler Of Brattlchofo, president: Dr.
Rose Gotta u Burlington. vice president; !;
Or. n NJ. Leudon of st. Adams, secre
tarY and TREASURER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02
Senator HOwland's Bill.

Among the bills introduced ii the
Senate was one BY Senator Rowland to
remedy the on-payment Of rent of
safes in safe deposit companies, banks
and banking Institutions; il provides for
the opening Of safe deposits upon MOI
tice. Senator Stafford of Lamoille
county presented b bill to regulate the
salaries Of the superintendents Of the
state prison. the house Of correction and
the industrial school. TO be fixed BY
the directors or trustees not greater
than $4,000 per year, with rent and sub
sistcnce for themselves and families on
the premises Of the Institutions.
Senator Manning Of Rutland intro
duce bill providing for an industrial
and arts and science school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02
EVENING JOURNAL
REPLIES TO ROOT
Says: "As Rat Would BunOw in
ANY Grave, So Root Would Desc
crate ANY Crave

New York. Nov e IIearst's New
York Evening journal today ,levotes it.
self to an attack Of Secretary Root.
who excoriated the Democratic candidate
last night ut Utica. The editorial Says
Root Is servant Of Ryan and sns.
trust that viii hire him. Referring to
Roots charge that Hearst was partially
responsible for the murder of President
Mckinley, the paper says;
sAa a rat burrows in any grave, 80
Root would desemate any grave Ryan
told him to and he paid him tor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02
Buildings Burned.

MiddIebury, Nov. 2 About four
o'clock Tuesday afternoon fire broke out
in the summer kitchen of the residence
Of James sampson in the village Of Sails
bury. The house was occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. T. Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. q.
A. Sampson and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor.
The furniture vas all removed The
loss being mostly upon the buildings.
The building was a two story structure
and was formerly a hotel. The property
was recently bought by James Sampson.
His loss Il shout $1,000 with a small in
suiancc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02
Deer skin Pound IN celIar.

Richnaond, Nov 9 On complaint Of
Game Warden Preston, Bert Pepin's
house was searched hY Constable Me-
GTaphan to find proof ~ unlawful deer
killing. IN the cellar the officer found
q deer pelt. but whether il was the
akin Of a buck or doe remains TO be
seen and proved hereafter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02
FUNERAL OF GEO. YEATTER.
Elks Attend and Accompany Body to
Last Resting Place.

Manchester, N. H., Nov. 2.The fun
eral Of George Yeatter took place yester
day at the home Of bis son, Dr. George
A. Yeatter Ss3 Union street, and was
very largely attended not only by friends
and relatives but by delegations Of Elks
y this city and Concord, Rev. Georg r..
Hathaway. pastor Of the Unitarian
church, conducted the services.
The body was sent TO Montpelier. vt.
The funeral party was accompanied by
M j. Connor, John O. Hutchinson, and
Harry Harvey of this city, and II Bow.
ers Of Concord, representing the Elks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02
FELL AND BROKE ARM.
Mrs L. E. Smith Of Elm Street Meets
With Bad Accident.

Mrs 4. f. Smith who fell az her home
on Elm street Tuesday night and broke
her right arm in two places besides bad
" Iaming her back and shoulders is re-
covering as rapidly as could be expected.
Mrs Smith thinks she must have gotten
up out Of bed ~ her sleep about mid
night and walked out into the kitchen
where she fell to tie floor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02
Derrick Chain Slips and
Drops Stone
ON WANAMAKER BUILDING
Scaffold on Which Men We're Walking
Carried Down four Stores, With
Men, With Fatal
Results.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov 1.-Two men
were killed and five were seriously in
jured this morning BY the slipping Of
derrick chains at the new Wanamaker
building on Market street A 1000
pound stone fell on the scaffold where
the men were working, carrying it and
them down four stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02
MAIL CARRIER KILLED.
Run Into While Pushing His Mail Cart
Across Railroad Tracks.

Boston, Mass, Nov 2.-Elwing Skin
ner, mail carrier for the Boston and
Maine railroad, was killed at Someryille
this morning by an outward bound ex-
press, while pushing his mail cart across
the tracks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02
BASKET BALL.
Last Years Y. M. c. Team Reorganizes
as The crescents

The Crescent basket bali team which
il reorganization Of last years Y. NJ
G. a. team he's begun practising for
the coming season and at last evenings
practice in the old Methodist church
there were eight candidates out The
team will be made up Of some Of the best
players Of the game in the city VII
lism Rust i captain Of the team and
the candidates are Sherifs, Andreani.
Knapp. Smith, VIII Mullen. formerly
with the Boston Y NJ. G. A. team, and
Clark former Goddard player II prom
ises to be the fastest team that was ever
organized III the city Manager Douglas
Barclay has already a schedule Of about
dozen games with the best teams IN
the state. The games here viii be PLAYED
in Hale's pavilion and the opening game
will be with Norwich university
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02
YALE HAS TYPHOID CASES.
Water, Food and the Product of Neigh.
boring Cider Mills Being Examined.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 2-The an.
thorities at Yale are alarmed at several
cases Of typhoid. Prof, Conn, the col
lege bacteriologist, is examining the wa
ter and food and the various dormi-
tories and dining rooms, as well as the
product of the neighboring cider mills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02
KILLED coLoRED MAN.
Explosion of Dynamite Causes One Fa-
tality and Destroys Buildings.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. 2An ex-
plosion Of dynamite in the storeroom Of
the Cincinnati & Southern railway shops
at / o'clock this morning demolished
the buildings and killed one colored man
and injured half dozen others, one fa-
tally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02
Liberals wind ont.

London, Nov. 2.---rbe triennicl elec-
tion Of the London borough councils
have resulted in an overwhelming vic.
tory for the municipal reformcrs. who
have practically wiped out the I.iber-
ais.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02
URGED TO co HOME TO VOTE.
Government Employees are Told They
"Can Be Spared

Washington, Nov, Government en-
ployees are being urged to 20 home to
vote. The Public Printer has issued a
circular telling employees they can be
spared and viii receive the pay before
leaving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02
Stock Market Feels the influence.

New York, NOV. 2.--The stock mar
ket today began TO show the influence
OF the election sentiment. An increase
IN the betting odds on Hughes started
: stampede Of the shorts Go cover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02
r. Accompany the Louisiana.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov 2The crnis-
ers Tennessee and Washington have left
League island for Hampton Roads 10
act as conveys TO the louisiana, which
is to carry the President to Panama.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02
New Automobile Bill.

The gentleman from Middlcbury, Mr..
Cady, came out with new automobile
bills yesterday afternoon. IL fepeals
the present law; goes into detail as
to operators Of autos. requiring that
they be compelled to state experience in
running machines, ii ever convicted OF
speeding. ii suffering from mental
on physical inhrmity, etc it regulates
tho rate Of speed cnioins caution and
due regard for the rights OF travellers
by other conyeyanccs The fees are to
bc paid quarterly
BY request, Ar. Senter Of Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02
CONGRESSMAN HoAR DEAD.
Was Victim of Neuralgia Of the Head
Underwent an Operation.

Worcester, Mass. NOV. 2.-Represen-
tative lockwood Hoar Of the third Mas
sanhusetts district, son Of the late Sen
ator George +. Eoar, died here last
night after an illness Of about five
weeks. He became III after attending
a political meeting in Shrewsbury.
The ailment Of Congressman Hosr was
diagnosed as neuralgia Of the head and
was not thought at first TO he a serious
nature. Later. however, the symptoms
became alarming and the patient grew
steadily weaker and five days ago an
operation was performed as a last re-
sort. He was 81 wears old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02
Washhurne for Conpress.

The third congressional district Re.
publican copimittee, which was in ses-
sion at the time Of Congressman Hoar's
death, nominated Charles q. Washburne
to FIJI the vacancy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-02

introduced bin to enable the sale Of
the state arsenal and land at Mont
pelier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
$50 WOMEN PRISONERS.
All But Ten Discharged After Paying Toll
to ROndsmen.


to ROndsmen.
There were nearly $50 women prisoners
in the Jefferson Market police court yester-
day as a result of the Tenderloin raidinR
on Saturday night. The police and the
Parkhurst society agents broke Nevon,
each having five groups Of women, taken
from IA many houses, to arraign. But
the police evidently knew what houses
contained the most women, as their list Of
prisoners totalled IS. or II more than the
Parkhurst people got, their total being az.
The rest Of the women prisoners were street
walkers. Altogether the professional bonds
men had a fat Saturday night.
The Parkhurst people meant business.
Most Of their evidence was secured by
Robert s. Mcclellan, one of their agents.
The alleged keepers Of the houses seemed
to realize that they were up against it and
submitted to an immediate examination.
In every case they were held for trial.
Thomas Todd went on three OF the bonds
and a real estate dealer named Worm went
on the two others.
The evidence Of the police was gathered
by Detectives Denton, Compa2zi and Cole
man. They secured Rdjournments. Mag
istrate Moss continued the station house
bonds in all five cases. All the other women
found in the houses were discharged, as
were also e majority Of the others. A few
were fined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
YIDDISH BLACkMAIL STORY.
Men Accused 81 ExtortiOn Say IT'S a scheme
20 Get Even Roof Chase.

TO Get Even Roof Chase.
merry little fight which ended in a chas e
over the roofs along Stanton street and the
locking up OF three prisoners in the Union
Market police station last night has made
the police Of that many l~anguAged precinct
believe that there is a Yiddish branch Of
the Black Hand. Moritz Gutterman of
Dos Stanton street, n Of the prisoners, is
charged with extOrting S25 from Herman
Silbergelt Of siA Stanton street on October
Ia. Slbergelt alleges that Gutterman
threatened to wreck his house with a bomb
il he didn't give up. William Hammer Of
ss4 Halsey street, Brooklyn, and Ward b.
Ruin of BAT West Twenty-third street,
the other prisoners, are charged with at
tempted eKtortion.
All three prisoners, according to tha
police, after lettering around Slbergelt's
house during the early afternoon, finally
went to his rooms and demanded money
OF ais wife. The woman told the police
that when she refused the men threatened
her with q knife. Neighbors heard the row
and called the police. GutteIman escaped
over the roofs, but was finally caught.
The prisoners deny the charges against
them and say that Silbergslt Is trying to
get even for a business row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
Democrats OF Livingston county who will
vote for Hughes.
IN MALARIA COUNTY.

Democrats OF Livingston county who will
vote for Hughes.
IN NIAoARA COUNTY.
LocKPoRT, Oct. 2S.-James s. Liddle, a
former Mayor OF this city and for nan
years prominent in Democratic politics,
is actively supporting Hughes for Governor.
Il do not consider Hearst a Democrat,
whatever else he may be" said Mr.. Liddle,
and | am very glad to be able TO vote for
Mr.. Hughes without violating what con-
slider my duty TO my party. Hearst's cleo
ton will necessarily be he end OF the real
Democratic party in this State n would
be only a step in his scheme to force his
nomination for the Presidency on an un-
willing party by a threat to run AZ an in
dependent candidate
Jesse Peterson, another Niagara county
Democrat OF prominence, is equally strong
in ~denouncing Hearst. Il object to Hearst
as a man. I object to his methods, both
personal and political" he said, and l
shall vote for Mr.. Hughes. Hearst has
shown himself not to be a Democrat and 10
be a real enemy to the Democratic party,
and l believe il is the duty OF all true Demo
Gratis to bury him 30 deep that he can no
longer serve as a menace to the party's
success"
+. f. williamson, a grocer, il another
Lockport Democrat who will vote for
Hughes, chiefly because he believes it ia
Hearst's purpose to destroy the Democratic
party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
SAY HE Abducted GIRLS.
Man With Prizenghting Tendencies Ac-
cused by Parents Of TIVE Children.

Michael F~lorentino, 10 years old, Of lo7
West Third street, who is known in the
prizering as "Kid Ward" was arrested
on Saturday at 50 Leroy street by Agent
Pisarro OF the Gerry society and arraigned
yesterday in the Jefferson Market police
our charged with abducting two young
girls OF respectable families in the Green
witch Village section.
The girls used to play together in one Of
the public parks. where they met Floren-
tino. He got them to 60 70 dances with
him and finally, on July II last it is alleged,
he purchased three tickets on q Hudson
River steamer and took then to Science
tady to a house of Ill fame. The place had
Just been raided and the trio went to AM
sterdam, where she girls, 1t is alleged,
entered a disorderly house.
One girl was but Is years old. She got
away and returned to her parents after
three weeks. The other girl was 10 years
old. She came home recently. In the
meantime the mother of the first girl had
her committed to the Home Of the Good
Shepherd.
Fiorentino was held in 81 900 for an ex-
mination to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
and Independence League tickets. He /
Hearst's man

and Independence League tickets. He is
Hearst's man.
CHARLES ". DAYTON.
Director in the United States Insurance
Company and a willing worker In the ranks
Of the Tammany boss. Never has been con-
! s~picuous as a lawyer. but has been u persistent
Office seeker. Was defeated for the Supreme
Court in 1901, when he secured the nomIna-
ton from Croker. Is guaranteed by Tam
many Hall "a gentle. docile and one who will
stand without hitching. lie il HeGrst's
man.
PETER 4. ~HENDRICK,
Denies with great show OF virtue that he
is the personal counsel Of Charles +. Murphy,
but Is on record as counsel for the New York
Contracting and Trucking Company. which
Is known as the Murphy concern. The Presi-
dent OF the company is John J. Murphy,
brother of the Tammany leader. while james
r. Garney. for many years Murphy's own
Alderman, il another officer. Hendrick has
acquired fame by participating In district
politics, but never as a lawyer. He H. the
present Tammany Iende in his district. and
was nominated hy Murphy a. a reward for
services. lie is Murphy's man.
CBABLES l.. GUY. .
Director in the Washington Heights Realty
Company. Is cheerful. amiabie. and while a
State Senator was REGARDED a. one Of the
NNdsAkNOh AhihA HNo W -
Two and n half years AGO he vas appointed
Assistant Corporation rHSnSel. a. = reward
for political service. "A a lawyer he has al
ways been consideredi in a most casual manner.
For the Court OF General Sessions, the
NominntorS saw. the Murphy-Hearst traf-
fokers in judicial offices succeeded in
nominating a ticket on a par with the one
thew nominatcd for tho Supreme Court.
incidentally they ruthlassly turned down
Judge Rufus b. Cowing for denomination
as City Judge after he had served con
~tinuously in that capacity for two terms,
or twenty-eiEht wears. The statement
then goes on to describe the Tammany
nominees for the General Sessions bench
as follows:
THOMAS e. r. GRAIN.
SaIcc.ad As th' OoJpnaGs to Judge Cow
ing. LonS a Tamm1ny henchmnn and
chronic odicshclier. Best known as having
come TO grief as head Of the Tenement House
Department, where. under the first Mcclellan
administration he used his pOwtr rs to hli the
department with relatives and parasites OF
Charles r. Murphy.
FRANCIS =. M'AvOV.
Nominated by Tammany for General
Sessions judge. Got the ONCE because he
happened to be the brother OF Thomas =.
McAyoy. who il a Tammany distric. leader
and an adherent Of Murphy, Up TO two
years ago McAvoy was clerk in the Custom
Houae, but his brother first obtained toT
him an appointment as City Magistrate,
then an appointment 70 the Special Sessions
bench. The same influence got him his
present nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
=
GRAPE-NUTG.
GRANDPA'S BOY
II Year OLD Boy writes Letter for Him.

~ my NV AscbNer Tor hAus
Il nm a boy eleven years old. in the Fifth
Grade in Grammar School, and my grand
father wants me to write you what Grape
Nuts has done for him. says a Calf. boy.
For more than fifty years he was troubled
with a kind Of nervous chill which would at
tack him in the night. especially when he was
very tired. and no cure could be found for It.
Also. for about ten years he was troubled
with Indigestion which caused heartburn
and he could only eat a little bread and milk
for supper. and even that careful diet did
not always prevent Il.
After eating Grape-Nuts for a little
while. the attacks Of heartburn and indi-
gestion disappeared altogether.
To-day at the age Of rs he In hale and
hearty. and Is entirely cured Of all his old
troubles. l can nevcr thank you enough
for what Grape-Nu.s has done for my dear
grandfather.
As FOR myself. I believe Grape Nuts il the
best food a boy can lake while attending
o Name given by Postum Co.. Bat
tie Greek. Mich. Read the book. The Road
to Weilvill e. in pkes.
There's q reason"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
MISS CAMPBELL DIDN'T CONE.
was TO Give . Concert 1t New Rochelle
ON Saturday Night.

was 10 Give . Concert at New Rochelle
on Saturday Night.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. ", Oct. as~.-Abouttwo
hundred people e to the New Rochelle
Theatre last night with tickets which they
had bought for $3.50 in advance, ex-
pscting to hear a onoert Of high class"
music under the infringement OF Miss
Elizabeth Campbell. The crowd found
no sign Of a concert at the theatre. The
doors were closed and the building was in
darkness. In the crowd were many N
the local merchants who had paid IS and
$40 for advertisements in the programme.
Ats O'Clock William B. Gray, manager Of
the theatre. appeared. He said he had
received a telephone message from Bridge
port. Conn, that Mrs Campbell had been
unavoidably detained there, but was then
on her way TO New Rochelle.
The ticket holders waited about for an
hour. but neither Miss Campbell nor anv
Of her singers appeared.
Miss Campbell IL a brunette about 70
years old and is said to DO q native OF Canada
For several years she made her home A.
New Rochelle. giving concerts at the sum
mer hotels and boarding houses at Iarch-
mont Rye, BronXville n other PLACES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
ALL HIS NINE LIVES GONE.
MOIIIe. the Cat Ladder Climber, Is Dead
Happy.

Mollie is dead. Mollie was a big black
tomcat who lived on the fire escapes In
the rear of a fat house in West Eighty ninth
street. No one knows how he acquired the
name Of MolIie. for his name ought 10 have
been Tom. but it is presumed that some
Of the youngsters in the neighborhood
christened him.
At any rate Mollie made his appearance
on the fiat house fire escape about three
weeks age. No one in the house remem-
bered ever seeing the cat before, and all
efforts TO capture it proved futile. At
night the cat would sit outside of "a kitchen
window and meow at the top Of its lungs.
Generally a different window was chosen
every night and the janitOr's life wasn't
worth living.
Mollie climbed up and down the iron
ladder like a monkey. He managed TO exist
by rummaginR through the garbage pals.
Many OF the women in the house tried to
coax the cat into their kitchen, but he would
always take fright M scramble down the
ladder to the landing below.
The janitor found the ~lifeless body OF
Mollie lying in the courtyard yesterday
morning. Mollie may have fallen of the
fire escape, but there are suspicious OF foul
play.