davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
NO GUARDS
ON TROLLEYS
All Police We're Removed by
Mayors Orders
IN COLUMBUS, O., STRIKE
The Mayor Put It Up to the State to
Protect Cars if Company Per-
sisted in Running Them at
Night.

Columbus, Ohio. Aug. l7.--All police
guards were withdrawn from ears early
last night by Nhyor MarslmlA who yes
trday declared THAT he would not be
responsible for operations during the
night by srike breakers. At a confer
ence In the State House with Adjutant-
General Weybrecht, the mayor put II
up to the state troops 70 guard the
cars at night il the company should
persist in operating them.
General Manager Stewart refused 70
aceede 60 Marslall's request TINT the
oars be Withdrawn. Ii closing a. let
ter to the mayor he said:
I'VE demand protection from you."
The state officers declined to assume
responsibility, and announced that the
state would not permit troops 20 patrol
streets or TO ride on cars, but would
bold them in readiness u respond to
calls for aid.
The police department was cut down
last night BY four more special officers,
who declined'to ride on the cars This
makes 6S mutineers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
CLAIM 100000
Chicago Directory Publishers Give That
Figure for city's Population.

figuIe IOr IllyS Fvpuial9ns
Chicago Aug Chicago's popua-
tion i not less than 2.50NlN00, accord
ing to figures of the publishers Of the
1910 directory, firat copies Of which will
be distributed to-day.
Despite the claims of w. l.. Bodine,
that the school census. giving Chicago
Of the present 100000 people is cor.
rect, and the assertions Of w. L, Kitch-
kill THAT tie government figures, soon
to be announced. win not greatly ex
cesd the school figures General manager
f. J. Dillon OF the Chicago City Diree.
tory company, insists that their figures
are most accurate and not excessive.
The total number Of names in the
aiphabetica list of the new directory
Is sos. Jos. an increase over 1900 Of a.
EOS. Ordinarily multiple Of thsee il
used ii determining the actlal pcpula-
tion list, but Mr. nill0n used 29 based
on the relation between the names Of
the 1900 directory and the 1900 fedora
census.
BY this multiplication the population
Is figured at 2,3z9GlS, but allowing fer
thq alleged shortness at tile federal tig
ures upon which is founded the 20 mul-
tiple, the directory publishers are con
faent that 2.5o0,000 Is not an exa ggerat-
ed estimate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
COULDN'T THROW rREMBLEY
Let Alone Throwing Him Twice IN Hour
and Half.

Burlington Aug. II Eugene Trem
bey ard Fritz liansOn met On the mat
ast evening al The strong theatre. and
for an hour and 4 haF gave as pretty
an exhibition Of wrestling as was ever
seen ia Burlington Isanson had agreed
to throw Treuibley twice ii an hour
and half but he was unable to turn
the trick even once in that time
TTembley proved to be something Of
a surprise. he was strang and seeming
~ just az well Up in the fine points Of
the game as Hanson, and the latter is
known to b past master in the art
of putting another mans shoulder to
the canvas
They worked back and forth across
tae mat, the advantage first with one
ard then with another Fritz tlied
time ard again for his famous toe hold
but Trembley seemed to be c.ever enough
to keep away from 1t. Fritz also tried
for The head scissors, and once or twice
# looked as though he would score +
faa bat Trembey always broke away
at the last moment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
RUNAWAY CAR
INJURIES FIVE
When It cOlhded With Another Car In
South Boston Late Yesterday Aft
erncon.

Boston, Aug. 1.-Two railroad en-.
ployes and three passengers were I'M.
jured at $40 yesterday afternoon when
an inbound box car ran wild down the
steep incline Of West Broadway, South
Boston. ard crashed into the rear Of
an open car that had stopped 70 take
passengers on Broadway, just around
the curve at the foot of the hill, near
the transfer station.
All the injured were on the runaway
car They are:
Motorman James K. Gibbons, %. Of
100 M street. South Rnstom Concussion
Of the brain. At Carney hospital.
Conductor Richard II. Nagle. p, Of
~ II street, South Boston Cut and
bruised. Treated as an out patient 1T
City hospital; returned home during the
esenfng.
Frank Crawford Is passenger Of 3
Holdsnith place. RoxhpfY Fractured
nFaef jaw All Carney hospital
Mrs Frank Roy. 90. passenger. Of Q
School street, Dorchester Taken home
IN carriage by G. Il. Tucker, passenger
on car
Henry A. Aaathony. 30, passenger. Of
81 Telegraph street. South BOSTON, Cut
by glass on right arm. Treated by Dr..
j. w. Redmond.
The runaway car was No. ll44, from
City Point bound for the Bayisten street
transfer station III the Back Bay. 1t
colided with car No. 25l2 containing
a few mafe passengersl enroute to Ken
dali and Harvard squares Cambridge, in
charge of conductor Morrissey and mo-
toTman John Axon.
At G street, where The Broadway de-
cline starts mptorman Gibbons discoy-
cred that the brake refused to work
properly. The power had previously
been shut off in anticipation Of the des
cent.
Quickly recognizing the danger ahead
where many cars make a stepping place
at the Broadway transfer station, he
stuck lis head out Of the vssHihule win
dow and yelled and waved his arm in
warning, hoping that it would serve
to start up any ear that might be
ahead.
The runaway was speeding at the rate
OF 40 miles an hour when it crashed
into the rear end Of the stationary open
car with motorman Gibbons still at his
post. The crash was heard blocks away
The impact pushed the Cambridge car
200 feet ahead, and broke every window
IN the runaway car
Motmnan Gibbons was thrown into
the street, buried under the wreekage
of the vestibule He was soon extIicat-
ed while attention was given to con-
ductor Nagle and the passengers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
A RARE DISEASE.
One Of Few Cases Of the Kind Ever Re
orded

Burlington. Aue. IA case Of what
Is known 70 the medical world as plea
neuropathca, and 80 rare that only six
case are found TO be chronleled, In the
medical journals, has been discovered in
this city The disease is one which af.
feets the hair aud is caused BY a com.
bination 81 nervous trouble and ps-
cular state of the hair. which forms
itself into mass as hard as felt and
which cannot be straightencd out dur.
ing the progre Of the disease, as the
hair curls up again as rapidly as IT is
loosened
The case Is that Of Miss Lulu Towne
of Morasville and The disease made IT.
self manifest after treatment az the
hair dressing parlors of Miss II. Belle
Thibault on Bank street. Miss. Towne
went to the establishment q week ago
to have her hair dressed The usual
treatment was administered, when the
hair suddenly began 70 curl itself into
the felt Ike mass, in spite Of the ef-
forts Of Miss Thibmlt 20 prevent It..
The hair was of exceptional length and
OF fine texture, but within an hour
was a hard mass.
When il became apparent that some-
thing ont OF the ordinary was the trou.
bic. Dr.. S. l.. Goodrich was called in
and be in turn summoned Dr. G. +
paton. who Is a specialist in diseases
Of the skin, for consultation. They
agreed upon the diagnosis Of the ease
as one Of glica nemopathiea.
The ordinary medical books contain
no mention OF the disease because OF
its rarity, but in the hooks devoted
specially 10 the treatment of the skin
and ecalp. few cases, are mentioned.
Two Of these were very similar to this
one IN these cases. as in the one Of
Miss Towue. the victims were young
women 81 a nervous temperament and
the trouble was confined to certain sec.
tions Of the head Ia tie case Of Miss
Towne it was confined to the back and
eft side. and in one Of the other cases
il was confined to the right side and
in another to the hack In all three
cases the disease showed itself immedi.
ately after the use OF warm water on
the hair When the patient was most
nervous in All cases the trouble was
worst The scalp seems in no way af-
fected and the growth of the hair il
not interfered with.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17

Was the Celebration Of Library's centsn-
NAL Yesterday.

Peacham. Aug IL pcacham cclebrat-
cd last night the centennial Of the Pcach-
am Juvenile Lihrary society with a ban
quet in Academy hail. with speakers
from eight states They we're Col.
George Harvey Of New York, T. a. Lie-
iugston Of Pittsburg. Pa. Fleyilla Clark
Of Plainacld. N. j., touis r. Partridge
and John Narnnm Of Peacham isucell
Way Of Minnesota, Sarah A. Bailey of
Cambridge. Mass, Thomas a. Carbon
Of Oakland. Cal. Elisha May Of 81.
Johnsbnry. John X. WilAaf~ Of Mefiden,
Conn, Mary Jay Of New York and A. J.
M6aclAy OF poacham. G. a. Bunker 81
peacham was toaatma stcr
Peacham's library now has about g..
500 volumes and has been built up by
Thaddens Stevens, who gave 81 $50. e.
W. Choate and George Harvey IN 1909
Col. George Harvey OF New York made
contribution Of valuable books to the
society. comprising in all over lilo vols
unes This made more room necessity
and movement led BY Rev. J X Wll.
hams, resulted in the purchase Of the
present building The reading room has
been repaired and furnished BY ms.
Iaum Palmer IN memory OF her his.
band, the late n r. Palmer. and Is now
the pride Of the patrons Of the institu-
tion.
The little library transformations In its
posing, was decorated with the national
coIors and visited by hundreds Of peo-
pie during the day. Two hundred and
seyenty-hve plates were laid az AGA.
denny hall for the banquet and more
stats were called for but could not be
supplied The committee in charge Of
the general arrangements consisted Of
Dr.. A. J. Mackay, chairman, Mrs. Her
bert Hooker, Mrs. Laura Palmer. Mrs.
Elizabeth Harker. X. B. Kine.on w. S.
Bayles. mrs. John Narnum. Mrs. a. ].
Makay Ms Chester Edwards. Mrs Ole
Mcfarland and Walter Harvey. The
committee on decorations was Miss Ldi,
Strowbridge, Mes Bernice Blanchard,
Joseph Hunter and Mrs. Rena Hunter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
UNGUARDED cHINE KILLED
When He ventured Out Last Night for
First Time In Months.

New York, Aug. l7-The Ong Leong
Tong cut another notch in it's tally
stick last night, when Gnu Him, mem
her Of the Four Brothers society, ven
tured one pace into hostile territory and
fell dad across the steps that mark the
boundary line with four bullets in the
back Of his head
thu Wa a prosperous restaurant keep.
er Of Chinatown and since word was
brought to him some months ago, that
his name had been marked, he had never
stuck his head outside his own door I'M
I'll last night without his hired body
guard Of two Write men.
Two arrests were made. Tom Yuen
80 years old and Lee Fat. 43 years old
both said to be Ong Leong, Tong mem
bers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
Hubert Latham DeslSts From
PariS-LOndon Flight
ON FRANTIC ENTREATIES
He Then Starts to Fly Back Home and
Crashes into Tree, Smashing Air
Machine, But Not Being
Injured Himself.

London, Aug I7.---According to the re.
ports to-day, John Mossant, who leit
Paris last night TO av TO London, had
crossed the English channel and was
sighted in the vicinity af Waller castle
near Dover. Hubert Latham, who start.
ed for London yesterday, quit the race
to-day because OF the entraties Of his
mother who, alarmed when she heard Of
the accident TO his motor, teleeraphed
him that his continuance Of the race
would kin her. He then started to fly
back to Paris when his bpane hit a
tree and was completely smashed. Lath.
am escaped, unhurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
SUSPECT ESCAPES POLICE.
Supposed Murderer Takes Train While
0f1cers Deliberate.

Somersworth. \. H, Aug l7-Three
tousand circulars bearing photographs
81 Nicholas CapsRlekosi. who il bein
sought 70 answer to the charge OF mlu.
leriag Maritsa Capsaltsa, were sent ont
yesterday
TIE man was irst trailed from here
o Dover. then to Biddeford AIe., an
/ was believed that he had left Bidde-
ord for Portland or Lewiston. To-day
aowever the belief prevailed that he
was in Biddeiord again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
VERMONT MAN
GETS FINE PLACE
z. H. Thorpe, Native Of Charlotte, Ap-
pointed Chief Of the Division Of SAL
ares and Allowances Of First As
astant Postmaster's once.

Washington, D. G., Aug. lie. II.
Thorpe Of Vermont was ye.terdny ap-
pmnted ohisf OF the division of salaries
and allowances Of the tirst assistant
postmaster generals Office. BY order Of
General Hitchcock. Mr..
Thorpe succeeds c. n. Waters, who re-
Gently resigned
Mr. Thorpe was born az Charlotte,
VI. and entered the postal service in
1901, lie made a good record and has
served as chief Of the division Of city
delivery since 1909 His promotion
means an advance in salary from 5000
10 5000 = year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
Notice

To the voters Of Barre Town;
wish to announce that ain candidate
for the Office Of representative this fall
md to ask the support Of NJ who can
anscient sously give it and TO assure
au of the fact tHst The best interests
I tile best town in Vermont vii bs
rs first consideration If yoa 90 ne t4a
onor d sending me to Moatpe Ell
Npald further state that Si.g1. the
cost Of this notice. paid in cash this
ay is and win he tie sum total Of
my campa gn expense
4 ". Allen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
CUT HIS THROAT.
Tommy Leahy. an Old Ball Player, May
Not Recover.

New Haven Conn, Aug. Tommy
Leahy. in 1907 member Of The St. Lou
Is National league team. attempted to
commit suicide yesterday afternoon by
cutting his throat at his home IN this
city. Leahy was taken to the New
Haven hospital where it was said by
physicians that ne had small chance OF
recovery
Leahy went from ST. Louis to Kansas
City Of the American association. Last
year he did some work as an umpire
in the Connecticut league.
He has had only about months work
as an umpire this season and has re-
Gently lost his wife Leahy had become
very Respondent, and those VINO knew
him well were not surprised to hear Of
his attempt on his life.
Leahy was born in New Haven and is
AZ years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
Mnrder 90 TIght Riots.

Camden, n. j. Aug IL As an after
nath 81 the race RIOTS which follawe
sne recent Jefries.Johnson prize ighl
.iaseph Scbley, Il negro, was sentence
80 Is years Imprisonment yestarda
sfternoon. on conviction Of a murder
"a the second degree.
Schley stabbed Peter Sykes, a white
man, wounding him 50 seriously that
death resulted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
WORLDS LARGEST AERopLANE
Is Now Being Tried Out at Frankfort
Germany, Meet.

Frankfort On.the- Main. Aug. II The
worlds large.t areoplane arrived here
today to participate in the aviation
week, which is now in progress Await
ors are watching the machine with in
tefest MS If it is successful It will be
the first step toward passenger aero
Planes The machine IS Is feet tall.
wings SO feet long and 20 feet broad.
1t has a surface area Of 400 square
wards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17

Start Tomorrow Forenoon and Continue
Through the Week.

Through the Week.
The big week At the Barre Golf club
links starts Tomorrow with the opening
Of the annual tournaments. The sched-
ule Of events for the three remaining
days Of the week is as followss--
Thursday forenoon:
Qualifying round for championship,
first eight to compete; The second
eight to play for presidents prize;
q cup for the lowest gross score; all
cards must be turned in before /
p. m.
Thursday afternoon;
First round match play for champion
ship.
First round match play for presidents
prize.
Annual handicap cup, play to be open
All day.
Friday;
Ladies annual handicap cup.
Saturday;
Semi-anaIs and finals for champion.
ship cup and presidents prize.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
CRlPPEN CASE
HAS A NEW PHASE
London Newspaper Editors and Publish
ers Cited for Contempt for Publish
ing Statements.

London, Aug. l7-solicitor Arthur
Lewton for Crippen to-day tried to have
the editors and proprietors Of the Lon
don Chronicle cited In contempt, be-
cause they published an intimation that
Crippen poisoned bis wife. The matter
will be taken Up Friday.
Quebec, Aug, 1.-THE dominion gov
ernments order for the release Of DR..
H. II. Crippen and Ethel Clare Leneve
from the provincial jan and their trans
fer to the custody'o 81 Inspector Dew did
not arrive here yesterday. Il is expect
Ell today, however, and the impression
still prevails that the prisoners will
leave Quebec for London tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
SALOONS OBSERVE HOLIDAY.
AT Least, That Is What a Dispatch,
Dated Montpelier, Says.

The following dispatch appeared in
the large city papers to-day
SALOONS Closed, Not Much Else"
Montpelier, VT, Aug. ld.-There was
no special celebration to-day Of the legal
holiday commemorating the battle Of
Bennington. Saloons were closed and
some places Of business suspended work
for the day.
IT was supposed that the upper Barre
street in the neighboring city did not
observe the holiday any more tnan the
remainder Of the state; but it is pleas
ing 70 note that Montpelier's saloons
are getting patriotic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
CHANGE In GRANITE FIRM.
A. +. Lebourean Sells Interest ard
Alex 4 Asiirn Pms ~ Intnresf

A. T.. Lebouwean Sells Interest and
Alex. A. Mine Buys an Interest
A granite firm change just completed
Is the sale IS Alfred f. Lebourveau of
bis interest in The firm Of A. T. Lebour-
vsau & Co. % his partner. James j.
Goodwin. and the purenase By Alexan-
der a. Milne Of half.interest in the
business, which viii he continued under
the name OF Goodwin & Milne. at the
present location on Burnhams meadow
The firm Of A 4. Lebouyeau 4 Co.
was formed two years ago, and Mr. Le-
boarveau retires because 81 III health.
In the new order Of things, the remain
Ing member Of tho old firm. Mr.. Good
win. VIII nave charge Of the Office, end
Nix Milne, who is an experienced gran
ite cutter. win become superintendent
of the plant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
RUTLAND MAN DROWNED.
Remains Brought from Stamford, Conn,
for Burial.

Rutland. Aug. H. Perley d, Hutch,
inson. age 80, stoneeutter by trade.
and lifelong resident Of this city un-
til few years ago, was accidentally
drowned Sunday at Stamford, Conn.
-3is remains were brought here yesteF
day for burial, his sister, AIRS. Eben n.
liarriam, living in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17

Daniel ]. Chisholm Steps in Front Of
Train.

Daniel j. Chisholm Steps IN Front of
Train.
Boston. Aug. i7.-Daniel J. Chisholm,
single aged p. Of Flint avenue. SOM
eryille, was killed by train Of the
Boston & Maine railroad in SomerYiIle
late Yesterday afternoon.
Chisholm. wEo was employed as a
switchman in the tower near the Wash
ington street bridge on the southern di-
vision in Someryille, went ont az 6:s5
last night to set a signal lantern on
an arm Of the outward bound tracks,
when he stepped backward in front
Of an outward bound train and was
killed
Chisholm nad been working for the
Boston & Maine railroad since last
april, when he came here from Nova
Ssotla.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
LeBlanc Win 1900.

Paris, Aug. l7--leBlanc arrived at
Tssy. in the suburbs Of Paris at 6:45
this morning, winning the cfoss-oountry
fight, which started on August 7. Tie
distance Of the race was approximately
4S5 miles. The prize contested for was
$4,000 offered by Paris newspaper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
RECOVERY ASSURED.
Mayor Gaynor's Condition Even More
Satisfactory This Morning.

Hohoken. n. J., Aug. 1.-THE condi-
tion Of Mayor Gaynor was satisfactory
this morning, and his recovery is re-
garled as assured He is gaining
strength; his temperature was 9g-I5, BIS
pulse 20, his respiration II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
cHrLE NOUNS PREsmENT.
Centennial Celebration Was Suspended
To-day.

Santiago, Chile, Aug. l7-Chile e
mourning to-day for her dead President
Montt. The centennial celebration. which
has heen ID progress for several wetks
was suspended to-day. A cruiser vii
be snut to New York, to meet the body
on its arrival from Berman, where he
died last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
RUTLAND GETTING RICH.
Value Of Taxable Real Estate Over ST.
100000.

Rutland, Aug. II. The local board Of
assessors have nearly completed the
quadrennial appraisal Of taxable real es.
tate III this city. They state that the
total valuation Of property viii be over
$l 100000. much greater chan four years
aeo. This If due partly ta extensive
building and partly to 4 feeling that
real estate IN Rutland has not been as.
sessed at i fair cash value heretofore,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
BEcoMEs ADMINIsTRArRIx

Mrs. Nellie Blsnctard to Settle Estate
Of Her Father, Josiah Gale.
On petition Of II II. Blanchard Of
Springfield, Mrs Nellie r Blanchard has
been appointed administrators Of the es-
tate Of her father, the late Josiah Gale,
who died March 1, 1901. leaving consid
cradle property Mrs. blanchard takes
the place Of Henry A. Phelps Of this
city, resigned. The late Judge c. NJ
Winch was the original administrator
OF the estate, but he died before the
settlement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
RETAIN TITLE.
Racket and Alexander Are Still Ma
ticnal Doubles Champions.

Newport. r. T.. Aug. IL Harold H.
Hackeft and Frederick ,. Alexander OF
New York retain the national tennis
doubles championship by to-day defeat
ing Thomas & Rnndy and Trowbridee
Hendricks Of California by the score Of
6--l, Sc and 0-3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
HARMON TO Fly
IN the Boston-Harvard Aviation Meet
Next Month.

Boston, Aug. l7-Clifford B. Harmon.
the millionaire amateur aviator. an
nouncs3 to-dzy that he will fly in the
Boston Harvard areoplane net in Sep
sasnfnr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
DEATH FROM DIPHrHERIA.

Rutland Has First Adult Death from 1t
In Many Years
Rutland, Aug. 1.-THE first death Of
an adult with diphtheria here in many
years occurred yesterday when Mrs Il.
L. Hewitt, age 80 years, suecumbed TO
the disease after few days illness.
She is survived by her husband and one
danehter The burial took place four
hours after death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
BETTER ENTRY LIST
THAN FyER BEFORE
Many Horses and Fast Ones Are Entered
for Barre Races Next Friday and
Saturday.

All that Is required now for a success.
ful meeting by the Gentlcmen's Driving
club next Friday and Saturday is fair
weather. No better list Of horses was
ever secured for race meeting in Yer
mont than has been named for these
races, and all Of the horses are now at
the track. On Friday the 2.35 and 2i2t
classes viii be raced and on Saturday
the 2:2s. 2,20 and 2:l4 classes II is
expected there will be from six to nine
starters in each race which is unusual
for races in this section. The entries
are as foIIowsi.-