davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18

10 REST--A fiiic tenement of five rooms OF
more, with hath -roam, at oMce, Can at segel u
Erady's stsnc. 7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18

no EisN Tone sanail tenement OF four rooms.
End tenement ~ Maple ass'hue, hest in block
water and All Modern Improvements. smith
Bros, 3f1 North Main street. fite
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18

THE lake Champaign steamer Chateau
cay was put IN commission again yes
terday and the new steamer Ticonderoga
win he launched at Shelburne harbor
this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18

IN 10 RENT--New seven room cottage with
hard wood floors and electric lights. Large
garden and ben-hoifse. window shades 20
with house. Also for sale, Home Bakery busi-
ness and ten hens. Reason for selling, needed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18

FARM FOR SALE--Farm containing ~
acres, all IN the city limits. Will summer 40
cows, can winter only about 81 and team. Sugar
place 81 aiont 5n0 trees, equipped with eVap-
orator and tin tubs Good apple orchard. Elk
ira good barn, costing 5000 seven years ago.
House older, but in good repair. Running va
ter at house and barn. Hay all cut with ma
chine. Buildings insured for $500 with some
personal properly. win take cottage III part
payment Inquire at the NJ. n. Cate Real hi.
tate Agency, Rooms II and IL Bolster Building.
Barre VT 20ff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18

FOR SALE Modern home. Locatio the
best. Five minutes walk from post Office
Electric lights, furnace heat, open plumbing
hot and cold spring waiter. Laundry with set
n LIDS Finished q red nlrsi, hazel p ana l
given altar April fifth. INQUIRE of IN. j.. y.
Martin az Miles Granite Block or Fred IL
Page at City Hall 20tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18

Eleazer Hunt Of Essex Junction, cele-
bratpa his o7th birthday Easter Sunday
by attending communion at the congre-
gational church Of that place. Hi. Hunt
Attn resains all his faculties ofyonthanl
walks with the elasticity ~ youth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18
HELP WANTED.

wANTED--yo nng man wants place 10 work
for board while attending school. Address IF
r. Pr Times ONCE 2ase
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18

TO RENT--A,ssT Al ril yst the rooms now
occupied by Ar-fe's attorney s. Hullster
jackson. Eastman tyos. At
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18
777 777 WV \
10 RENT

10 REET-~Cottags house On Earricr street.
Hot as.d cold water. all modern improvements
With garden. Inquire of Andrew Bigsr. 2age
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18

FOR SALE Nearly new house and barn and
one half acre Of land Just outside the city linn
its. Price O., 10000 Terms can be arranged so
good sized amount can remain on the place.
p. A, Perry Real Estate Agency, Gordon
Block. I0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18

TO 9ENT-Ecrnished or trflrnished rooms
With or without board, as vssired. "A Jeffer-
son street. itr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18

TO RENT--A small furnished front ro41la.
Rent cheap 20 hight parties. Mrs Al DN 3sstrs'
wee, 81 Prospect street. 4ssf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18
Breaking the News.

Rickert g. Wells, Special Agents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18
BUSINESS CARDS.
BARRE EMERGEHCY HOSPITAL

SPECIAL ATTENTION
and care given to Confinement Cases.
Gases attended by regular family ply
stefan or hospital physicians, as desired
by patient Terms upon application.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18

WANTEp--Sixg granite cutters ct once. Jo-
seph Canales u Co., Grsniteville. Vt. 2atf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18

10 RENT small tenement In good cAgdi-
tion cheap. with chance to work out l,gM of
rent Iii the house. Will be vacant May lss.s x.
Carleton, q Highland avenue. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18

10 RKNT--The Painters Union halls, cpg3-
site National Bank, UP one light, Iot reguisr
evenings etc. Inquire Herbert a. iN;fss
Sery. Tel. 3ifA3. w.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-18

FOR SALE Best residence lots in the city at
head of French street. View unobstructed
clear 10 Washington street. Convenient 10
bosh lines Of trolley. Good air, dry soil No
filling required. See plan. Ayerill Granite
Co., Aserill Building, City. ;0sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
REpR1MAND FOR COMMANDER YOUNG
Secretary Bonaparte Does Not Concur in
Findings of Bennington Court.

washington Jan. although not concurring in
the findings of the court which found Commander
Lucien Young guilty o. remissneSs in the per
Torrance OF duty and failed TO find him guilty OF
the charge of neglect of duty" Secretary Bona
parte in his review of the case. made public to
day approves without comment, the recommended
tons OF the Judge advocate general. The latter in
announcing his non-concurTence in the findings of
the court says:
After careful and painstakng consideration Of
evidence adduced this office does not concur in
the findings OF the court in number of the
courts rulings upon the admission of evidence In
order however. that Commander Young may not
go wholly unpublished ii is recommended best
subscribing ends of Justice. that the proceedings
finding upon Specification ana the sentence be
approved. and that the findings upon Specifications
l. 2, s. and be disapproyed.
The remssness in the performance of duty is
based the finding Specification 5. which
alleged that Commander Young failed 10 approve
the steam log of the Bennington for the months of
November and December. 1901. and January. Feb
r,1ary April. May and June. 1905. prior to the
plosion board the ship last July.
Secretary Bonaparte is preparing the letter OF
reprmand to Commander Young
orders have been prepared at the Navy Depart
ment recouveniug the court martial at Mare Island
Navy Yard which tried Ensign Wade. engineer
officer of the Bennington at the time of the eX-
pIosion, the findings having been disapproved by
The Secretary of the Navy The findings will be
sent back to California for revision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
TRY DONALD M4CK4Y.
Stock Exchange Hears Charges
4 gainst Him and Has Son.

Donald Mac.ay ex- president of the New York
Stock Exchange. of which he has been mem
Der since 1866 and his George d. Mackay.
a member of the exchange since 1875. were
placed on trial yesterday afternoon before the
governing committee of the Stock Exchange
The meeting lasted for six hours, and until late
in the evening witnesses were examined and
evidence considered.
The charges against the Mackays could not
be learned, but it is reported that formal COM
plant was made against them possibly that of
violating Section of Article "a of the consti-
tuition of the exchange. which provides thai
there shall be no rebates from commissions to
be charged customers for transacting business
for them. A resolution of the governing com :
mittee passed in 1902 provides that charging a
lower rate of interest to customers on trades
than that regularly charged shall be considered
a rebate upon the commissions and a violation
OF the article A notice warning members
against this practice was issued few days ago.
Recent testimony in the insurance investigs-
ton showed that Vermilye & Co. had charged
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company an
exceptionally low rate of interest on transac-
tons The Mackays were members of this firm.
President Hegeman, who gave the testimony
before the insurance committee, a witness
before the governing committee last night. 4
dozen other witnesses were heard also
At the close of the long session not word was
given out about the trial Secretary Ely de-
clined to answer any questions about the meet
inc.
The Mackays are influential members of the
Stock Exchange. and IL has not been believed
propa BILE that any charges would be made or
heard against them, 1t reported yesterday
that whatever the outcome of the trial. the mat
ter will involve at least one other Stock FIX
change firm against which direct evidence mas
been obtained in connection with insurance
tranSa CtionS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
TEST OF LOYALTY TO AGREEMENT
Housesmiths' Strike So Regarded-IfonsiI
workers President Threatens NahonA /
Movement.

The strike OF the Housssmiths snd Bridsernen
Union against the Allied Iron Trades Assoeauoo
sns the independent employers. It was stated yes-
+srdar will be a test OF the loyalty OF the otnSs
unions to the arbitration agreement Of the Buiidns
Trades Eanpioyers' Association
The demand for q raise from 81 80 to $ day. y
was said yesterday. would have been denied by ms
Allied Iron Trades Association. even II the House
snaths and Bridgemen's Union had not been rGleo
out OF the general arbitration board. The employ@j
crs would have been willing to grant the S a day
to sonne men, but others 10 whom they were paying
81 30 day were not worth that much. Before sam
Parks began to rule the union the housesmiths naa
a graded scale OF wages for the various branches
of the trade according the skill Of the WORKERS.
Parks however, succeeded in forcing the wages o.
all the housesmiths up to "a 30 day
The following statement was made on cehair oE
ths employers last evening:
We are filing the places OF the strikers and a-e
not worrying over the situation There can DC ns
arbitration The winter has been milo SO tsIs ous
in a few weeks, on account or weathef Sohuiu"~Ss
there will be very small demand for men
AT Ledwith Hall, ATHEIST. and 3d-ave. the head
quarters of the striking Housesmths and Bridges
mems Union IL was stated last night that PreSi-
dent Frank NJ Ryan OF the international AssoeaA-
ton OF Structural Iron Workers had promised 20
order a national strike II the members OF the -.
blowers association tried 70 I'LL the places OF "a
strikers here with brought from oths[ psLue q
Ihs country. WHARF tbs scale CT wages ID ssssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
CoLER AGAINST MAXWELL.
Says He Considers Superintendent Most Dan
gerous Man in City Government

Borough President Coler yesterday said: Il want
it understood AT the outset that l am unalterahly
onnosed to Mr. Maxwell, whom consider the most
dangerous man in the city government and all
v,bo heard him say 1t felt that he meant every
word He has declared In earnest on Max
we'll and intends to do all he can to weaken that
officials power
The Borough President Is preparing 10 appoint
fourteen members of the Local School Board In
Brooklyn and it is understood that he will appoint
no man who is not in thorough accord with his
views regarding Mr.. Maxwell
sneaking of the present school system, President
CoIer said last night:
Mr. ATaxyelrs system of personally dominating
the school system and injecting military Tnetno1s
into The schools is of the most dangerous poll
ries now practised in the city. There is aosoIutey
no sympathy between the different parts or tne
School system Teachers are ruled by fear, ana
the best results absolutely out OF the question
,,,th such a system. These teachers are not ma
hives Ifn They are intelligent men and women or
they would not be there and they are deserving OF
svn13nathy and help II won't be my fault II they
don't get 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
TUBE NAN GETS "BENUS.
Left Tunnel Too Hmriedly and
COLLAPSED an Street.

Patrolrnan McGrath. of the East 51st-st sta
ton saw man staggering along 2d-ave,. near
4Sth-st last night, and. thinking he was drunk
and una BILE 20 take care of himself, started IN to
give him lift The man collapsed after ne
had gone block with the policeman and fell to
the sidewalk unconscious.
An ambulance surgeon discovered that the
man was suffering from the bends He was
taken 10 the Flower Hospital. where he revived
two hours later and said he was John Brennan
of No 1 7O5 1st-ave.. q drill operator in the
Pennsvlvania tunnel at the foot of East 34th-st
Brennan gave party at his home last night
and quit work at o'clock. In his. eagerness to
get out Of the tunnel he got into the outside air
too hurriedly, which brought on the bends.
He felt no i'll effects at first and remembered
boarding westbound 34th- st car. a1ter seClIile
IN tha car all was blank until he woke up in the
hospital. The hospital doctors say he will be all
right in a day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
BADLY INJURED IN BATH
Mystery Surrounds Condition Of
Mutual Life EmplOye.

Stanley B. Tyler. an employe in tie auditing
department of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, and we'll known about town, is lying
seriously Ill in Roosevelt Hospital. Both al the
Mutual offices and the hospital retcence was
exhibited concerning Mr.. Tyler, who is said to
be one of the wealthiest men in the Mutuals de-
partments He has fine home in Greenwich,
Conn, and stays at the Players when in the city.
Tyler left Greenwich last Friday and inlmedi-
ately on coming to the city went to bathhouse
He was taken out of this bath badly bruised
ABOUT the face ard internally injured. All that
could be learned Of the that Tyler fell
against marble slab in the bathroom
At the Mutual Offices not half dozen persons
could be found who knew Tyler. Finally the in
formation bureau recalled that he was employed
in the auditing department. The petty clerks
there put their heads together and threw a
mystery about the case. They said Tyler was
not dead, but refused to say what hospital he
in. Tyler is member of the Players Casino
Association Greenwich, Conn; Indian Harbor
Yacht Club and Fair County Golf Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
CARS COLLISION PROOF.
Steel Coaches Only Dented al De
moEshnng Freight Train.

Tie strength OF tho new steel passenger cars
recently introduced by the Long Island Railroad
Company for It's electric system between Brook
lyn and Belmont Park tested thoroughly yes
terday morning by collision at Jamaica. Plough
ing it's way through the rear cars or a freight
train while it was travelling at about forty
five miles an hour, the motor train. made up OF
three steel cars smashed the freight cars TO sPliD-
tiers slight dent at the front end of the forward
and couple OF broken windows was all the
damage received by the steel train.
The motorman unhurt. having stepped back
after shutting off the power and reversing the
lever. The conductor and other trainmen were not
injured
The motorman. Albert Zimmerman. was running
his steel train of three at nearly top speed
ca Iy yesterday morning. The train was on the
west bound track between ROCkaway junction
and Jamaica. while the same track. but travel-
ling slowly. was q string of empty freight cars
being shifted from one yard to another IN a lelS-
nreiy manner. The motorman did not notice ttlat
an accident was imminent until he was near the
freight cars. Zimmerman had just time 10 Sep
back into the when the impact came ne
three rear boxcars were instantly smashed TO spin
ters The steel train. bit denied IN 'front.' anu
with couple of windows broken climbed up on
the wreckage and stopped -
A rrecking train sent to the wreck AT the
New -York-ave. crossing in Jamaica and hao the
way cleared before daylight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
BANKER BLANES POLICE.
Speaks in Favor Of Man arrested
for ISreetcar Fight.

Maxwell Norman, Boston banker. who. the po-
lice understood, had afiliation with ]. P Morgan 6
London banking firm interested himself last night
In a streetcar fight Mr. Norman followed
the policemen and their prisoner into the stauou
and there told Sergeant MCGOWAN, who had the
desk. that neither of the policemen would nave
made the arrest II the passengers had asserted
themselves Mr.. Norman is staying at the wal
dorf-Astoria and this morning sails for Europe on
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse He said he felt
sorry that he would be unable to appear IN court
when the prisoner arraigned this morning
He was on his way to theatre when the fight
started and he abandoned evenings pleasure to
go to the station and complain of the two police
men. He told Sergeant MCGOWAN that his address
in London would be in care of J. P. Morgan & Co.
Harry Ray, a betting commissioner, living at
rainors Hotel, 6th-ave. and 33d-st. was the pris-
oner. He was locked up in the West 3oth-st. sta
ton charged with assaulting George Baker, of No
253 East 53d-St., a northbound Broadway car II
Is alleged that LAY, as he boarded the car
at S4th-st started in to the passengers using
abusive language and threatening them. At 4Oth-St
he got into q fight with Baker striking him on the
head and giving him deep cash. Women screamed
in terror as Baker and Ray, graphing each other
went from one end of the TO the other, and
when the finally stopped one OF the pas
sengers jumped off and summoned Policemen
Mahon and Pribyl of the Traffic Squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
PANICIN SUBWAY TRATV
Passengers Scared WheB Fn,.
Blo1Cs Out.

The blowing out of a fuse and the in,..
ignition of the grease around the insusf.
a car on a southbound express train 4, =,
subway just after leaving the 14th-st So
at D. m. yesterday threw the passengers +, .,
train into a panic, and the express tracl -
blocked for twenty minutes until the d,ss,,.,
train could be sidetracked at the City Han ..,-
ton.
The train. which belonged 10 the IAnn~.a-.
division. was crowded when it left the 14tb-.e
station on its way downtown. and inst 49,.
reaching Astor Place the fuse on The -
car blew out with loud report The car. -.
constructed with a view to providiro -.
fire from ignition of any part Of the r,o,,T.-
pliances. and. further. the trainmen are rrs-
vided with powder extinguisher for ms. 80.
fires. This was applied after the train had 80.
stopped Few yards from the Aston Place sta
ton. y dense smoke arose from the b,1rri,x
rubber under the car and the train was soo,
enveloped in the sitting smoke. The pass.p-
gers, not realizing just what had happened h..
came terror stricken, and it took the trainr.,
several minutes to quiet them Finally tbs
power was applied on another car and the frat,
was moved slowly 10 City Hall
In the mean time the following express has
been held up at 14th-st, and as the smoke from
the disabled train foated back to the station
there were rumors that the train ahead had
caught fire The excitement subsidized when thu
train at the station got the signal TO movs
ahead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
FORCED BOZ TO DRINK.
Lad Says Alcohol Has Thrust Dozen
Throat by Italians.

Suffering from alcoholic poison which he
says he forced to drink BY three unknown
italian youths. James Hackney. thirteen years
old. of No. 49, 2d-ave. is in Bellevue Hospital
in a dangerous condition James attends the
public school at 2Sth-st- and 2d-ave. He went
there as usual yesterday morning. hut at noon
he staggered into his home. hardly able 70 walk
He soon became unconscious His father and
mother succeeded in restoring him to his senses,
and then he told them that his way to school
three Italian youths seized him and dragged him
into a building. where they forced him TO drink
from a bottle. He became unconscious again
after he told this much.
His mother then told PatrolTnan Lehman. OF
the East 22d-st. station. who summoned an am
bulance, in which the boy taken to Belle
vue.' The surgeons think the boy is suffering
from some of the third rail- whiskey which Is
favored in the Gas House district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
LIEUT.. TAYLOR GUILTY.
Reduced TsceIue Numbers Severely
Censured bg Court Martial.

Lieutenant Roy ]. Taylor, of the lzoth Conl
pany of Coast Artillery, who asked sergeant
20 take different seat in theatre that ne
might talk 70 q woman, has been found guilty
Of conduct prejudiciaI TO good order and mini
+arv discipline" This finding of the general
eonrt martial held in this city and the accom-
,,an,yinr sentence reduction in rank of twelve
fIeS on the nneal list OF first heutenants OF
.-4iiIerv was made public yesterday al the
HEADQUARTERS Of the Department OF the h4asl' q
Cheeseman's Island The trial OF Lieutenant ray
,or has attracted the attention of every military
most in tie country
-rha offence which brought Lieutenant Taylor
IN trial occurred in the Lyceum thes1te' IN
N.w-London. october "a
The lieutenant entered the theatre and founo
Sergeant Patrick F. Butler. of the i25th Com
49, NJ Coast Artillery, properly uniformed
;c,,,nvInx a seat near those he had engaged.
Vas brought out at the trial that Lieutenant
,-,o- annroacbed Sergeant Butler. saying,
sergeant you had better get your ticket
changed and get your seat somewhere IN the
roar" Sergeant Butler changed his seat ana
1e. the matter drop. but Captain MchiasOers'
commanding the l25th Company, who was pres
emf preferred charges.
Tho specification of the charge stated thaC
lieutenant Taylors action had the erect OF
h,tnoiliating Sergeant Butler. The OPINION OIL
the reviewing authority says 1Ilat Ihe ieoSoA'
,or Lieutenant Taylor addressing the sergeant
:. so evidently on account of the latter being
. soldier in uniform and the leutenants ex-
rrsnation given I'm testimony is so at variance
With cardor as 70 warrant a more severe
.antence In the Endorsement Of the finding Of
eourt martial 81 is said:
II 5s boned that the sentence of the court ana
%. ennrovsl by the reviewing authority Will
Lave no doubt in the mind of any one that
+be uniform of g soldier IS mark OF honoT
which must be respected in the service or the
United States.
Lieutenant Taylor testified In his own be-
hsr that he requested Sergeant Butler to
change his seat because q party Of friends had
seats In the same row. On cross-exam'naiion
the lieutenant admitted that the family party
a,s not occupy that seat and that stranger
might have obtained IT.
coIonel Louis V Cazierc Of the artillery
coros was president OF the court martial and
csntain DeIamere Skerrett was judge advo-
cate The sentence of Lieutenant Taylor will
ne forwarded 20 the War Department for ap-
nr,oval and execution The lieutenant VIII be
released frou. arrest.
Lieutenant Taylor vas graduated from the
Michigan Military Academy in 1891. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
NOT A LOCKOUT, HE SAYS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Is your description in this days paper Of
the strike in the book and job printing houses az
lockout by employers justified by the facts?
think not. No union has been denied employ
ment Every compoSitor and reader on time was
notified by speech or print last Saturday that he
could go to work the next week on the same terms
ard time that had found acceptance during the
year 1905, viz S21 for the week of ffty-four hours
He was not locked out. He went out-in many in
stances most unwillingly-at the order of his union
The grievance of the strikers is that employing
printers decline to cooperate with the union in
locking out or barring out of employment more than
half of the printers of the United States who have
not fealty to the union.
New-York City Jan. g. 1906.