davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-29
FouI PLAY SUSPECTED.
In Case Of Fair Haven Man Whose Body
Was Found in Quarry.

Rutland. Sept. 20.-4A secret inyesti-
CATION was conducted BY States Attor.
ney J. G, Jones, assisted BY Deputy
Sheriffs Pascal Ricci OF this city and
John II. Policy OF Fair Haven, into The
death Of Domcnico AldaehiarO, for.
eiener, whose body was found in 30
feet Of water in the abandoned, None.
Such slate quarry where be was sent
Co do some work on Thursday of last
week An autopsy on the hoar was
performed By Dr. b Il. Stone Of the
state laboratory 81 hygiene AZ burling
ton with his assistant
Aldachiaro was last seen on Thurs
day morning when he left the quarry
No. ] Of the Unfading Green slatt com
peny, 4 short distance southwest Of Fair
Haven to dig ditch beside the aban-
doned quarry Ills cont and dinner pail
were left &c the ehanty. His pick,
which he was using ia the digging oi the
ditch was found near hy, but has shovel
was missing. The fresh dirt where he
had last worked was within three feet
of he edge Of the quarry and il was
at first supposed that be slipped on the
clay mud into the water and drowned.
Although no official statement was
given out following the autopsy it IS
understood that no water WAS found in
the lungs and this to some extent has
started the investigation.
Aldachiaro went 70 Fair Haven from
this city three years ago az the time
OF the famous slate strike in Fair Haven
but there is none Of the old feeling
against strike breakers IN that town ~
this time II there was any foul play
IL IS the general opinion that another 81
his countrymen was mixed up in the
deal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-29
SEEK A DISTRIBUTION.
Home For Destitute Children Of Bur
lington One Of The PIaintiiEA

Boston, Mass, Sept. 29 IN the Unit
ed States circuit court yesterday, Judge
Colt gave a hearing in the case ol the
Home for Destitute Children Of BurinQ
ton, VT and others against the Peter
Bent Brigham hospital and others. The
complainants were represented BY
Charles A. Snow and Joseph IL knight,
while }. =. Thorndike appeared for the
defendants,
The suit Is brought BY persons claim.
ing under the win to be some Of the
heirs and next of kin Of Peter B. Brig.
ham, who died May "a, 1877, praying
for declaration that the trusts Of his
viii for applying his residuary estate
TO the founding Of a hospital in Boston
arc old on the ground principally Of pee
petuity, and for a distribution Of the
fesiduary estate. accordingly, the plain
tihs claiming one.flteenth aud one fifth
Of IL respectively. The p. b. Brigham
hospital was Incorporated on May 8,
1908, and by legislative act was author.
lied to acquire and hold property 20 an
amount not exceeding S5,000000.
The plaintiffs contentious are that the
trust for foundn the hospital WAS con-
tiEgent upon some event that might not
happen at all until the expiration OF Is
years from the testators death, and
that the trust was therefore valid for
remoteness That if the equitable title
to the property vested for charitable
purposes at the testators deatsh. it
could so vest only to the capacity Of
100000; that such corporation as
Aha NafanIopf novf,Avn foa staulH hnVn
had under the general laws, II it had
been formed then. OF if snch title vest.
ed in the corporation when Il was ac-
tually formed in 1902, then il vested
only to the extent Of 81 100000. the
capacity that il then bad under the
laws, and in either case that the right
TO the excess vested in the testator's
heirs at law, and next Of kin, and that
the act authorizing the defendant cor.
poration to hold property 70 the amount
of s5.000,000 deprived them of their
prouperty without due process Of law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-29
BURIED ALIVE
IN A TRENCH
Three WOrkmen Victims at
at New Haven, Conn.
BODIES NOT RECOVERED
Hundreds Of People Worked Desperately
All Night to Reach the Buried
Men-Identity Of Victims
Not Known.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 90 -Al.
though a frenzied attempt was made al
night TO dig them out, the three men
who were buried alive in the tunnel OF
the New Haven water company at
Woodbridge last night have not been
reached, and il is probable that they
have perished even If they were mot
crushed TO death when the earth first
aaved IN on them as they were at work.
The rescue party was composed Of a
hundred Of their fellow .workmen and
others, but the efforts have thus far
been of no avail The identity Of the
three victims of the caye.in is not
known. About the only information at
present available IS that two Of them
were white men and the other negro.
Hope or reaching them alive has been
given up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-29
BRUTAL MURDER WITH AXE.
Hungarian Shoemaker in Rochester
Charged With Killing Wife.

Rochester, n. y, Sept 20 John
Klema a Hungarian shoemaker, is IN
custody here charged with the brutal
murder of his wife with al axe about
midnight Monday night. after he had
attempted erimnally to assault his a.
yearald step daughter, Hannah, is al.
legged by the child The cause of tile
murder Is said to be trouble about
money matters and the conduct Of the
father towards the child, Hannah.
klema is about a years Of age and the
dead woman was 34
On the return Of the woman and the
eldest child, Hannah, home Monday
night the father and mother quarreled,
and Hannah, who heard her mother
scream, SAYS she saw her father enter
his bedroom with an axe. Klema, She
says. ordered her to her own room He
then crushed in his wife's head with
blows from the axe, in the sight of four
oi the five children.
Klema was captured about twelve
o'clock yesterday in Seneca park. lie
offered no resistance Some doubt as
to the mans sanity is entertained
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-29
PLAINTIFFS WIFE
A GOOD WITNESS
But It Is in the Interests Of the De.
fendant That she Testiies in Alien
alton Suit in County
Court.

Mrs John Livingstone wife Of the
plaintiff ID the alienation suit Of Liv-
ingstone Va. John SMALL, proved to be
the defense's best witness during the
trial IN Washington county court to-day,
and her testimony was not shaken BY
Attorney John senter IN eross.examina-
ton The defendant went on the stand
shortly before recess and he told Of the
great familiarity between his wife and
Mrs Livingstone, how they visited back
and forth lie resumed The stand this
afternoon.
FL 4. Taylor was brought before the
court yesterday afternoon on the charge
Of adultery, and bail was fixed at $500,
which was furnished He was arrested
on an indictment.
The attorneys IN the Fowlie va Me-
Donald. Cutler & CO. negligence suit were
present in court this morning TO hear
about juror Forest 1ibbetts Of Cabot,
whose illness halted the case just as it
was about to 20 to the Jury. His phya-
clan reported that Mr. Tibbetss was suf-
fering from nervous exhaustion, but the
other jurors say he has jaundice The
date for the resumption Of the case Is
uncertain.
AT two o'clock this afternoon Judge
Waterman adjourned court until three
out Of respect to the late ex-Gov Charles
J. Bell, whose funeral was held this af-
ternoon at Walden Judge Waterman
spoke few words in culogy Of the hate
governor, saying that the adjournment
was taken in recognition OF one Of the
states best citizens
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-29
AN ARREsr MApE.
Philadelphia Police Think They Are
Clearing Up Shooting Mystery.

Philadelphia, sept. 90 IN the arrest
last night Of Reuben Conn, the detec-
ties believe they have solved the mys-
terious hod-up and double murder which
occurred Monday night in the saloon ~
Patrick j Quinn in the northern section
Of the city Three men were shot hy
the masked robber, two Of whom have
since died.
The dead men are Henry 8. Taylor,
aged % years, bookkeeper for q
manufacturing firm. who lived at Oak
Lane, suburb about two miles from
the scene Of the hold-up, and James
Quinn aged 23, an elevator constructor,
who was acting as bartender IN the ab.
sence Of his father and elder brother
The wounded man Is John J. Cassidy,
aged 30 years. He is in a hospital suf-
fering with bullet wound ia the leg.
After emptying the cash register tile
robber fed.
Conn denies that he knows anything
of the shooting and says that he did
not return to the saloon after leaving it
Is minutes before The shooting occur
red.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-29
While Herbert H. Lythe is
Dangerously Hurt
ACCIDENT IN AUTO DERBY
John Bates, Mechanician for Lytle, Was
Caught Under Ditehed Car and
Died al Hour Later-A Record
Smashed.

Riverhead, l. T., Sept 2o.--Louis chev.
rolet in a Buick automobile won the
class B race Of ll3A miles over the
new Suffolk automobile course to-day.
He averaged 6sA miles an hour, thus
establishing q new American road aver
age. Glass B was composed Of cars
which sell between 81 PSI and $1,000, and
there were Eve ntries, H. J. Dodge in a
Chalmers Detroit, Elmer Gerald in an
Atlas, a. S. Ritter in a Buick. Bob Bur-
man in Buick, and Louis Chevrolet in
Buick. The race was five laps.
While the day was successful in hav-
ing one record smashed, the pleasure Of
the day was spoiled by fatality. While
running better than seventy miles an
hour in practice spin, an Apperson
automobile driven by Herbert r. Lytle,
who was entered in class Il, was ditched
Lytle was thrown fifty feet, while John
Bates, his mechanieian. was caught I'm.
der the car. Bates skull was fractured
and his legs were broken. He died an
hour after the accident LytIe now lies
in a dangerous condition.
Thus the dedication Of a new automo-
bile speedway was DICTATED with blood
The races were the Long Island Stock
Car Derby and they attracted large
crowd of people. Lytle only yesterday
declared himself satisfied with the course
and be said that the winners would have
to 60 better than sixty miles an hour
The Derby was closed to anything but
stock cars, as they are rated under the
American Automobile association defni.
tion. The five divisions, the distances
and price classihcations, follow: class
A, for cars selling at 1851 to 81 ,250, dis
tance laps, or q miles; class B, for
cars selling az Sl,25l to $1,000, distance
s laps, or 1875 miles: class @. for cars
selling at s2.00l to $4,000, distance 8
laps, OF 1865 miles; class D. for cars
selling at S3.00l to $4,000. distance
laps Or 1872 miles; class =, for ears sen
ing at s4.o01 and over, distance 10 laps,
or 227.6 miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-29
vorEp ZOE pELEGArEs.
Barre Granite Cutters Did Not Cast :
Very Heavy Ballot.

The members Of Barre branch, Granite
Cutters International association, held
4 continuation of their regular monthly
meeting at Miles ball last evening from
four until eight o'clock to allow the
members to vote for delegates from the
association to the American Federation
of Labor convention TO be held ID Toron-
to. Ontario, III November
The attendance was extremely small,
there being but 204 ballots cast. The
members were instructed on the ballots
To vote for two Of the 81 names which
appeared thereon, but many of them
failed to do SO, as there was but total
of only 3l2 names crossed.
james McAdam, the candidate nomi
mated bv Barre branch, was far ia the
lead with l78 votes. and James Muteh
who was nominated by the Barre tool
sharpeners, was next with 30 Herman
ComolIi Of Cleveland, Ohio, had 8. Isaac
Coomb Of New York IA, At N. Henry
Of Hardwick 20, Ernest Lennon Of Yan-
couyer. b. e.. II, aud the remainder
were divided in small numbers among
the remaining candidates Mr.. McAdam
had but about one half the number Of
votes That was cast for the Barre candi-
date in the local branch last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-29
BODY RECOVERED.
No Evidence Of Foul Play in Death Of
Concord, N II. Man.

CONCORD, N. H. man,
Concord, NJ III, Sept. 20. The body
of Edward e. Shattuck, the South End
man who was supposed to have been
drowned in the Merrimack river last
Thursday, was recovered by the police
yesterday afternoon and turned over To
Undertakers Kendall & Foster It was
viewed By the medical examiner and no
evidence Of foul play were discovered.
The body Of Shattuck, who had been
missing from home since last Friday
afternoon, was seen floating down tile
river 10 the rear Of his home on Water
street BY members Of the family The
police were notified at once and Police
man Wallace and Batchelder were sent
down in the police boat to recover It If
possible The bady was found late in the
afternoon opposite the Passaconaway
club house over mile below where it
was first seem
ShattucS was 45 years old, and had
been employed long time by the Con-
cord lee company. The last three weeks
he had been laid up and unable to work
because of an injury to his hand IL
was understood that he had been drink
ing considerable last week, and a par
tally filed quart bottle of whiskey
was found On the river hank Sunday af-
ternoon near where Shattncks cap was
found A wife and one daughter sur
vive
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-29
sTRANeE cAsE oF sHoorINe.
Man Shot as He Looked to See What
Previous Shots Meant.

Previous shots Meant.
Haverhill, Mass. Sept. 2a.-Moras
Bstsehiek leanea oH "a bis window IL !
South street, this city, last night upon
hearing three revolver shots ia tie
street just then the fourth shot
cracked out in the darkness and rain
and Retschick fell back on the floor
with O bullet IN his head.
At the Hale hospital Dr. g O. Garden
who attended the man. said he would
recover Although lie has not removed
the bullet it has apparently not pene-
trated Betschiek's skull, but is lodged
beneath the skin Of the mans head The
doctor thought il was Of 80 calibre and
from q rim-tire cartridge.
Tie Is 80 years old and married. He
works il one Of the leather factories Of
tie city
At 1os30 Betschiek was sitting in bis
parlor with his wife, when he heard
shooting in the street He raised the
window and put bis head out to see
what was going on. Instantly tile
fourth shot sounded, and Betschick fell
to the floor
The wife rushed shrieking from the
room, and the neiehbors came in almost
az quickly Somebody notified the po-
lice by telephone, and the Hale hospital
ambulance was sent,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-29
AHEAD OF THE cAMB.
Northfeld Pair Managers Successful in
Spite Of One Rainy Day.

NorthReld, Sept. c0.-A meeting 81
the directors Of the Dog River Valley
fair association was held in Mortified
Monday, when the matter Of adjusting
premiums and all accounts incident TO
the recent fair was taken up and adj
iusted.
While the exact figures are not avail
able the directors find that the asso-
citation il something like $500 To the
good More money was put into pre-
miums. races, special attpetions and
advertising this year than ever before
and had the last day been favored with
good weather the attendance would
have been great record breaker. Not
withstanding the ruiR Of the last day
the gate receipts were only little short
OF last year n which splendid weather
conditions prevailed Az three days
Everything considered the manage
ment Is TO be congratulated upon the
outcome Of the fair financially and in
every other respect
The annual meeting Of the stockhold.
ers 81 the association viii be held Tues
day, October &C.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-29
CASE or asouR GRAPES"
Is Reported to Be Reason For Jerome's
Attacks Today.

New York, Sept 30 What promises
to be the most spectacular campaign in
the history Of the city opened with a
bitter assault by District Attorney Je-
rome upon Justice William Gaynor,
Chas. y Murphy and Daniel r Cohalen,
the leaders Of TammanY hall II is gen
orally accepted today that GaYnor
turned down the friends Of jerome who
asked that the justice use his influence
to have the district attorney endorsed
BY Tammany It is thought that the
situation viii result in display Of
oratorial pyroteclinics during the COM
ing weeks which have been unknown III
previous campaigns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-29
RIoroUs SOLDIERS.
Broke Into Winoosu House Occupied
Filipino Women.

WinooslSi, Sept. 90 Privates Aliston
and Hunter from Fort Ethan Allen were
arrested at the post Yesterday morning
by Officer Horton for riotous conduct
oil Canal street Monday evening. They
were taken to the county jail and viii
BE tried IN Burlington city court to-
day The men broke into the house oc-
cupied by Mrs White and Mrs, King,
Filipino wives Of soldiers participating
in the Hudson-Fulton celebration at
Albany, smashing five large lights Of
glass and creating general havoc Sew
eral stones were thrown through the
windows, narrowly escaping the chill.
dren sleeping on the floor, and one Of
the men gave Mrs King hard blow
on the head Finally, frightened by the
screams Of the women, they fed toward
the fort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-29
BURIED IN wREcKAGE.
Conductor Lalor Of Rutland Badly In
jured in Collision.

Rutland, Sept. %. Conductor Edward
j. Lalor Of this city was injured yester-
day, haing miraculous escape from
death, in a head-on collision between q
sonthbound freight train and north
hound milk train at salem, n. y. on
the d, q III railroad. For some reason
the freight ran over a switch and met
Tie incoming train on curve near the
depot The COW catehers Of both en-
aines were smashed and the front Of
the milk train was demolished. Con-
ductor Lalor was on the front platform
OF this car and was 50 buried IN wreck.
age that Il took an hour 70 get him
out, His injuries include a broken rib,
sprained ankle and had bruises which
develop into internal injuries Fire.
min King Of Salem received $ scalp
wound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-29
BECAME VIOLENTLY INSANE.
Poughkeepsie Woman Smashed Things
in Her Home

Poughzeepsie, n. ", Sept 29. Mrs.
Pleasant Green, colored ~ Sc East
Mansion street. this city was one Of
three persons baptized in the Hudson
rier Sunday by an elder Of q new sect
known as the Church Of God and the
Saints Of Christ Yesterday Mrs.
Green was taken to the Hudson River
state hospital. having been adiudqed
insane. At her home yesterday she be-
came violently insane threw silyerware
into the stove and kicked hole in the
side Of The house She had been going
about the house since Sunday with a
Bible in one hand and frying pan in
the other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-29
PENNANT WAS FORCED
ON PITTSBURG TEAM
BY No Hook or Crook Can Any Team
Wrest the National League Cham
pionship from Smoky City

Pittsburg, Sept 29 The National
league pennant was forced on PittsBurg
yesterday BY Chicago losing, and not BY
any good work Of the home team, which
played q very bad game with New York
here. Should Chicago win every game
from now until the close Of thef season
and Pittsburg lose every game It plays,
the home team would still be in the lead
at the close Of the season by half a game.
Manager Fred Clarke was presented $500
in gold raised BY the fans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-29
ro suPpoRr TRAMsTERs.
Barre Central Labor Union Resolves tC
Aid It's Latest Child.

The formation Of local Of the Team
sters' international union ii the city 0i
Barre was reported at the last regular
meeting Of the Central Labor union OF
Barre and vicinity, which viii make Is
local unions Of as many international
unions affiliated with the G. I. U.
The following resolution was adopted
az the G. T. Z meeting with the pur-
pose Of helping the members of the new
ly organized local of teamsterss
Whereas, IL has been demonstrated
that the teamsters Of Barre do not get
the support that they are entitled to,
through the neglect and carelessness Of
seventy per cent Of the trades unionists,
and
Whereas, Il has been proven that
where the teamsters Of any locality are
properly organized they have been a
power To the labor movement; be IL
Resolved, That the Central Labor
union. now assembled. does hereby pledge
its support and that all organizations
affiliated be notified 20 instruct their
members to demand tie due book stamp
ca III fuil of All teamsters when having
anything carted To O from their homes
=-------s
nka.4 nAr4 nAnf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-29
TWO BALL0ONISTS
RACING TO ALBANY
George TOmlinson and Baldwin Started
From New York City This Forenoon
and Expect to Reach Destina-
ton Tonight.

New Ynrk, Sept. 90 George Tomlin.
son started in the dirigible race to All
bany at 1887 today. Baldwin started
ten minutes later from Riverside drive
and 10th street Great crowds were
present and the weather was ideal They
expect to cover the 145 miles to Albany
before night, finishing in Ten Eyck
Park.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-29
NArTvE on woReEsTER. VI.
Stephen W. Baseomb Died in Manehes-
ter, n. H. Yesterday.

Manchester, \. H., Sept. 90 stephon
w Baseomb died az his home, a27 Pearl
street, early Tuesday morning, aged 81
years. months and 90 days. Mr. Bas-
comb was q native Of Worcester Vt,
and had been a resident Of this city for
4 great many years Until the sickness
which resulted Ia his death, he always
enjoyed sound health. never having beel
attended by 6 physician before. He was
stricken May $50 last, but was confined
to his bed only during the past three
weeks. He Is survived BY one son. VIII.
liam s.. civil engineer in the Office of
stricken May 30 last, but was confined
Frank A. Gay. tie was q constant at
tendant at the Uniersaiist church
For 4 great many years before the
electric cars were installed IN Mauches.
ter. Nr. Baseomb was a driver of barges
for the late Joseph A. Brown, and for
the last fifteen years had been employed
by the leighton Machine company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-29
BANK EMPL0YE
GETS FIVE YEARS
Sentence Imposed Today on Frederick
II. Brigham Of New Haven, Conn,
For Making False Entries in
Bank Books.

New Haven, Conn., Sept 90 Fred
eriek Fl Brigham. q former booSkeeper
for the Merchants National bank was
sentenced to five years in prison at At
lanta by Judge pIatt Of the United
States district court today On the charge
Of false entries ia bank books BE pleaded
guilty. The other charge 81 misappll-
cations Of $4,000 WAS dropped, Brig
ham having restored $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-29
MANY EVENTS SCHEDULED.
In Connection With Opening Of Supreme
Court in Montpelier.

The annual meeting Of the Vermont
Bar association viii conene in Montpel-
Ter Tuesday afternoon, October s. Rou.
tine business viii occupy the attention
Of the association at the first session
That evening j. X. Batchelder Of Ar.
iingtoH, the retiring president, will de-
liver an address. this to be followed by
memorial sketches Of deceased members
The annual banquet viii BE held Tues.
day evening at The Pavilion hotel.
AZ Wednesdays session Of the asso-
citation officers viii be elected including
q treasurer in place Of Hiram Carleton
Of Montpelier, deceased Since the
death Of Judge Carleton last April,
John f. Mimms of St. Alhans, secretary
Of the association, has been acting treas
mer.
An adjourned meeting of the associa
tion viii be held Friday morning for
the admission Of students who next
week pass the bar examinations.
Judge r. f. Alfred 81 Newport, sec
retary of the association of Probate
Judges. has also sent out notices for the
annual meeting Of that association al
Montpelier Wednesday afternoon, 0eto-
her s. ia the probate office IN that city.
officers win he elected and probate
matters that should be brought 70 the
attention Of the next legislature viii be
discussed
N. H. Smile. county clerk, sent out
yesterday to the 20 applicants ior ex-
animation for admission to The bar the
necessary papers. These examinations
viii be held next week at the county
court house commencing Tuesday morn
inc. the opening day Of the October
term Of supreme court and continuing
through Wednesday and Thursday The
successful applicants viii be admitted
in the supreme court room Friday morn-
ing Tho class il unusually large this
year