davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
OBSERVE GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Villagers and Priests Attend Anniver.
sary Banquet at Pittsford.

Pittsford Oct. 2lThe golden jubilee
of ST. Alphonosus' church was cele-
bated here last night with a banquet
ATTENDED by several village people and
4 large number of out Of town priests.
The Rev T. r. Carly of West Rutland
gave the historical address, telling OF
the building of the church by the late
Rev. Charles Boylan and speaking bio
graphically of each successive pastor.
Rev J. A. Lynch of Proctor was toast
master j. +. Tennien, Michael Mul-
lin John 0'Brien, Martin Fitzpatrick,
Charles Creed and Patrick McDeayitt
gave "reminiscences of the church
These toasts were responded to: "The
Clergy" John B. Candon, Pittsford; I;
"0nr Mothers and Our Wives" James J..
Flanagan Pittsford; Our Country" DR..
Il j. Hagan, Pittsford; Our State, /"
Rev j. w. Dwyer, Ludlow; Our Town, -
Edward L. Fleming, Pittsford; Our
Neighbors," Rev, P. j. Long, Proctor;
Our Prospective Wives Joseph T.
Tennien, Pittsford; Our Young Men"
William J. Keith Pittsford; zone Of
Our Boys" Rev j. B. MeGarry, Enos-
burg.
There were remarks by several for
mer pastors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
WHOLE FUND SECURED.
Brattleboro Now Sure to Get Half-Mil.
lion Textile Industry.

Brattleboro, Oct 2l-Tne committee
ii charge Of soliciting subscriptions to
the Sl20.000 necessary to secure the Fort
Dummer textile mills. half -miuion
dollar textile industry has announced
tpat the amount has been raised The
committee has been at work three weeks,
having complied with the condition as
stated by the men backing the project
and it is now incumbent on the town
Of Brattleboro to exempt the corporation
for the term allowed by law and the
contractors will be expected to do their
part toward the providing of so tene-
ments toA be ready for renting to the
employees Of the big mill when the plant
is built and ready for work.
As soon as the men behind the big
project are assured that these condi-
items will be complied with, the work
of building the plant will start. 1t IS
probable that a special town meeting
will be called to present the matter
Of tax exemption to the voters and the
arranging of the few remaining details
need take but short time. Active
work will ssoon begin on the building
rs the site has been secured by op-
tiOns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
And Then Adjourned to Next
Monday Afternoon
MANY CASES YET REMAIN
Judge Hall Has Excused Jurors in Wash
ington Co. Court, Subject to Recall.
He Talked with the Law
yers To-day.

Judge A. A. Hall, who is presiding
oyer the present term of Washington
county court, assembled the lawyers in
the courtroom this forenoon in order to
run over the docket and arrange to
shorten the term as much as possible
After the docket had been gone over, it
was found that there are still 46 di-
Yorce cases to be heard and 25 court
cases, after which adjournment Of the
court was taken to Monday afternoon,
when the contested divorce cases win be
started, beginning with that of Albnda
Martin VS., Murray S. Martin, followed
by that of Annia Arioli vs.. John ATioli.
The jurors who have been serving dur
ing the term were yesterday afternoon
excused by Judge Hall, subject to recall
Fat any time. In excusing the jurors,
Judge Hall commended them for the
manner in which they had considered
the evidence placed before them in the
various cases and he also commended
them for fair judgment rendered in the
eases The jurymen We're paid yester
day, the long jurymen getting pay for
g. days and the others for 80 days.
The motion to continue in the case
OF Joseph B. Stewart s8gainst C. A.
Knight and others was granted by the
court on terms which were complied
with. The terms were that the de-
fendant, who made the motion to have
the case continued pay the plaintiff
SIS for witnesses and attorneys fees
and taxable costs of SIPS. The case
is one OF general assumpsit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
VISITED THEIR BROTHER.
Is Masons Went to Washington to See
William Bradbury.

About twenty-five members of Gran
lite lodge. No. 35. +. & A. NJ. drove to
Washington last night and paid a sur
prise visit to William Bradbury. who,
until recently, has been employed as
shed superintendent for J. p. Corskie
and Son on Batchelder's meadow. On
their arrival an excellent oyster sup.
per was served by Mrs. Bradbury. who
was anticipating the gathering. After
the company had retired from the din.
ing room, John c. Wyllie presented Mr..
Bradbury a pair of fur mittens on be-
half of the members Of the lodge. The
recipient responded in a feeling man
ner. The remainder Of the evening was
passed in singing and telling stories.
Mr.. Bradbury is one of the most ac-
tive members of the local lodge, and
only few weeks ago did he resign his
position in this city, to carry on his
large farm in Washington Last even
ing's visit to his home was intended as
tribute to his interest in the lodge
here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
FURNISHED $1,000 BAIL.
New York clubman Then Left Burling-
lington For His Home

Burlington, Oct. 2l.--Bail to the
amount of $1,000 to insure his appear.
ance at the February term of United
States court was last night furnished
before United States Commissioner Mar
tin S. Vile by F. H. Partridge, we'll
known society and club man of New
York. whose trunks were seized at Al
burg some time ago.
Mr. partrdge's attorney is r. +.
Brown and the trunks of goods were in
spected yesterday afternoon at the fed
eral building. -Four OF the trunks and
a quantity Of goods about which there
was no doubt were returned to Mr.. Par
fridge, who left for New York last
evening.
All of the goods in question consist
of the personal belongings Of Mr.. Par
fridge and his family Clothing SON
stituted the major part Of the contents
Of the six trunks This included dresses
and lingerie and clothing belonging to
the family. All the clothing was in
spected yesterday afternoon. Many Of
the pieces bore the stamp Of American
makers.
United States District Attorney Dun
nett and Inspector Walsh. stationed at
Alburg, were present while the goods
we're being inspected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
SPOKE ON COLUMBUS.
Prof. James c. Monaghan Spoke Splen-
didly Last Night.


In Representatives nall last evening,
Prof James G. Monaghan, who has been
connected with the faculty of Notre
Dame and Wisconsin universities, lee
tured on Columbus and His Country.
The Knights of Columbus from Barre
and Montpelier with their ladies, were
present in large numbers.
A bill has been introduced in the
legislature by Mr.. Cory OF Montpelier,
making Columbus day legal holiday
in Vermont and the address last even
ing was pertinent and timely, Many
members of the legislature were at
tending the hearing on the weights and
measures bin but a goodly number of
them enjoyed the polished and eloquent
address.
Nearly every seat in the House was
occupied when the speaker of the even
ing was introduced by Governor Mead.
Professor Monaghan in opening, put his
audience in excellent aumor and then
launched at once into his subject. At
the close of the address, Governor Mead
highly complimented the speaker on his
eloquent effort and vote of thanks
to Professor Monaghan proposed by Jo-
seph A, DeBoer, was unanimously adopt
ed.
After the. exercises at the State House,
a reception was rendered Professor Mon
aghan in the Knights Of Columbus
rooms. This was followed by dancing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
MANY ATTENDED ANNIVERSARY
OF Barre Lodge, New England Order Of
Protection Last Night.

The twenty third anniversary of the
founding of the New England Order of
Protection was fittingly observed in
Rowland hall last evening by Barre
lodge, No. 1888. The exercises consist
ed of short program, with speeches
by prominent members of the order.
The affair was largely attended, as
many as 300 members and invited guests
Of the order, being present. The first
number on the program was a. selection
by an orchestra, led by W. j Gilbert
son. Judge II. William Scott of this
city, who is a member of the commit
tee on appeals to the supreme lodge
followed with an address Of welcome
Ills remarks were listened to with inter
est.
The Hedding Male chorus gave Sc
lection, which was followed by a short
spseeh from Henry r. Hill OF Burlington
grand warden of the state lodge. Mr.
Hill congratulated the local order on
its growth and expressed hope that
the state lodge might show as great
an increase as this lodge in Barre. He
told of the increase in membership OF
the different orders throughout the
state, and said that ne expected that the
state lodge would show a gain of at least
500 at the close of the present year.
james i. Flint Of Boston, past
supreme warden of the supreme
lodge, was called upon next. Mr..
Flint spoke at some length on the mis-
sion OF the order, emphasizing especial
Is the need of protection. His remarks
were more in the form Of description
oi the ORDERS work, and Of the good
results which came from membership.
He was loudly applauded at the con-
elusion Of lis remarks. D. n Prescott,
who acted as chairman during the exer-
eises, then announced the last number
Of the program, selection by the or
chestra. Dancing followed the exercises,
es many as Is couple being present on
the floor as one time Excellent music
was furnished by an orchestra led by
Mr. Gilbertson. The affair came to a
close at midnight.
The local order started twenty-five
years ago with only fifteen charter mem
bers Since that time, the order has in
creased in membership until now the
total membership is nearly $50. The
committee having last nights observ-
apce OF the anniversary in charge, was
composed of the following persons: +.
N Prescott, Mrs. Ella A. Prescott, Mrs.
Margaret Hastings Charles A. Spear,
and H. X. Bush
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich
Had Peculiar Experience
ON STREETS OF NEW YORK
Bleeding and Bruised, He Staggered into
His Apartments Last Evening,
Shortly After Starting Out
for a Walk.

New York, Oct 81 Senator Nelson
w. Aldrich Of Rhode Island is to-day re-
covering in his apartments in Park ave-
nue. from the effects Of mysterious ac.
cident, which happened last evening.
News in the affair is being suppressed
as much as possible. Senator Aldrich
does not know what happened but he
thinks that either taxicab or an cleo
trio car struck him.
Newspapermen who are investigating
the case have the theory that Senator
Aldrich was the victim of thugs, enemies
or cranks. The accident was not wit
messed, as far as is known at the pres.
ent time. He with Mrs Aldrich and
their son, is staying in the apartments
on Park avenue.
The senator went out walking last
evening, and twenty minutes after he
had left the house he staggered into the
apartment entrance and fell into the
arms of his friends He had several
cuts on his arms and was bruised. PLY
sicians were called, one of whom re-
manned in charge of the patient all
night. They declared that the senator
would be able to be ont within a few
days
When Senator Aldrich was permitted
to talk about the case. he said that
something struck him while he was
walking along Madison avenue, near
Goth street. Then he, although bleeding
and injured, walked several blocks to
the place where he is staying. 1t Is
thought strange that his condition did
not attract attention on the street. Mrs
Aldrich the Aldrich son and the son-in.
law, John D. Rockefeller, ir., are in con-
stant attendance on the injured man
to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
CALLS ROOSEVELT A LIAR.
Prof. Woodruff of Cornell Attacks the
Colonel in Speech.

Ithaca, n. Y, Oct. 2l.-Twiee in one
speech last night Professor 4. II. Wood
ruff of Cornell university called Theo-
dore Roosevelt a liar, once an ''unmiti-
gated liar"
His attack, made at a political rally
over which he presided, threw the house
into an uproar There were catcalls,
Kisses, cheers and clapping, with steady
shout behind them all Of Parker, Park
er" for the next speaker
Former Judge Alton B. Parker sprang
to his feet and begged the audience to
allow Professor Woodruff to be heard.
The noisier part Of the house complied,
and the rest OF the evening went more
quietly.
As soon as Prof Woodruff found his
feet, he began to open mp the Bellamy
Storer episode, which Colonel Roosevelt
only recently declared was closed lie
charged that when the colonel denied
sending Bellamy Storer to the Vatican
he was "an unmitigated liar" and there
We're letters in his office, said the pro.
fessOr, to bear him out.
The uproar over this attack had bare
~ subsidized when the professor took up
. MS cuuReis again, Roosevelt was twice
a liar, he said, when he denied that
the late Il. II, Hartman had subscribed
to a corruption fund to be used for
Roosevelt's election to the presidency.
lie closed with a quotation from the
Italian historian OF Rome, Ferrero,
transferred from Clodius Pulcher to
whom it was originally applied by the
writer, to Roosevelt The speaker was
careful to specify that he meant to i'm
ply no comparison between the private
life of Clodius and Roosevelt. The quo
tation follows;-
"The youngest recruit in the ranks Of
the proletariat, who knew neither fear
nor scruples, and combined the violence
OF the demagogue with the self-assT-
ance Of the aristocrat; he was prepared
TO assert his claim to dominate the
community not so much by his intellect,
which was indeed in no way remarkable,
but by the one quality in (which he
outshone all his rivals, by his uncontrol.
liable audacity."
Judge Parker who followed him. di-
rected all his shafts at candidate Slim
son of the opposition party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Mrs F. A. Clough OF Wells River was
a visitor in the city to-day.
Another ribbon sale at Veale &
Knights Friday and Saturday. See them
on counter Get ready for Christmas
now.
Mrs. Allen Ellis OF Boston is visit
ing at the home Of aer daughter. Mrs.
Christie Smith OF Merchant street. who
has been seriously III.
Thursday and Friday arrivals at the
City hotel were as follows. p G. Per-
~. Boston: i b. Beauregard, Spring
field. Mass e. A. Harvey. burlington:
A. f. Page WestGeld, Mass; ". f.
Aver, Fitchburg. Mass; A. G. Eames,
Boston; A. n Aseltine. Burlington; A.
Remington Smith, New York City; John
Kroog, Boston: John McCole. Burling-
ton; A A. ella, New York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
MADE THINGS SCATTER
Including One Horse, Many People and
Quantity of Debris.

The heavy blast which was let of
at the river channel at o'clock yester-
day afternoon caused runaway,
smashed big hole in the roof Of the
NJ. & w. freight depot and showered
small stones on the roofs of all of the
buildings in the vicinity like hail stones.
a stick of wood three feet long and
five inches thick came down endways
onto the edge Of the roof of the freight
depot making large hole in the roof.
]. II. Cooks express team was stand
ing at the depot and the noise Of the
explosion and the falling debris fright
ened the horse so that it dashed away
onto Prospect street and Main and up
Elm street to Wellington street. where
it was stopped without any damage
being done though there were several
narrow escapes from collisions. An au-
tomobile barely escaped the wagon on
Prospect street and several teams on
Elup street had narrow escapes A rock
weighing 81 pounds fell to the ground
beside the Barre Railroad repair shop.
The stone was afterwards picked up
and weighed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
FITCH HARVEY.
East Montpelier Man Married TO White
White River Junction Bride.

White River junction. Oct 2l.--A So
cial event Of widely extended interest
was the marriage yesterday afternoon
at ? o'clock, Of Miss Mary Frances,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Harvey, and Clarence Walker Fitch OF
East Montpelier
The ceremony was solemnized at the
home Of the bride at Highland Park and
Ey Rev F. II. Smith, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church Attend
aDce at the wedding was confined to the
families Of the contracting parties and
few of the more intimate former
school friends of Miss Harvey.
The ceremony was performed in the
spacious parlor of the residence, which
was made all the more beautiful be-
cause of its decorations in yellow and
green. The brides costume was a white
embroidered null and veil with bouquet
to match, and she was attended by Miss
Gertrude Edison of Randolph Center, a
former classmate of Miss Harvey in the
state normal school, at that place, as
maid Of honor. The best man Of the
bridegroom was Everett Edison of Ran
dclpn center.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony
and congratulations a wedding break
fast was served in the dining room Of
the residence, the chief decoration of
which was in red
The wedding gifts were numerous and
beautiful and included a china and linen
shower from Winona chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, OF which organization
the bride is valued member as she
likewise is of the local Rebecca lodge,
] 0. 0. + She is a graduate Of the
Hartford high school and since gradua.
tion from the normal school mas taught
Tor several terms in this town
Mr.. Fitch is farmer in East Mont
pclier and formerly was teacher in
the Hartford schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.
Man Arrested for Larceny While Wear
ing Stolen Shirt

Rutland, Oct 2l.--Frank Rogers of
Wallingford was found guilty Of petit
larceny in county court yesterday aft
ernoon after a jury trial lasting two
days, He is confined in the house Of
correction awaiting sentence. One Of
the witnesses VINO testified against the
respondent was so years old
1t is claimed by the state that Rog-
ers entered house in East Walling-
ford owned by w. c. Stone and stole a
woolen shirt, some underwear and a
music box. He was afterwards seen
wearing the shirt and this led to his
arrest.
A motion by the defense, asking to
have the case taken from the jury
on the ground that the build.
ing in which the burglary took
place was not a dwelling house under
the statute on which the charge Of
burglary is based, was oyerruled and an
exception noted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
Levi 0. Thompson Died Early
Today in Weybridge
AFTER A SHORT ILLNESS
He Was Man of Considerable Wealth,
Having Much Real Estate in Yer
mont and Considerable in Cuba,
Where He Spent Winters.

Weybridge, Oct 2l.--Levi o. Thomp-
son, one OF the best known farmers OF
Addison county and a man of consider
able wealth, died at O'Clock this morn
ing from the effects of a shock, which
was sustained last Sunday He was get
ting ready at that time TO start for
Cuba, where he has property and where
he has been accustomed to spend his
winters in recent years. Mr. Thompson
was one Of the largest real estate owners
in the county and throughout the state
he was well known as leading bee
keeper and fur dealer.
Mr. Thompson was GO years Of age,
and he leaves his wife and two sons,
Herbert and Adriance Thompson of
Weybridge, and daughter, Mrs. Miner
Howard OF Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
HIS SPINE BROKEN.
Delicate Operation Performed to Save
Mans Life.

Rutland, Oct PA delicate opera
tion was performed at the Rutland city
hospital yesterday afternon by DR.. NJ.
K. Grain OF this city, when he removed
a piee OF the vertbrae from the neck
of Charles +. Pike Of East Pittsford,
who, in fan from a wagon Wednesday
night, broke his spine where the neck
joins the body. He was brought to the
city with half of his body paralyzed.
Nlr, Pike was driving a pair Of horses
az the time Of the accident and. with
one hand, was towing a nay rake, The
wagon struck a stone and the injured
man was Jared from his seat. striking
head first beside the road. He Law there
some time before being discovered.
He is about 90 years Of age and had
been working on the 0'Breu farm in
Shrewsbury a few miles from here, for
several months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
DIED IN RYEGATE.
Miss Jean Beattie, School Girl, Taken
III Suddenly.

Woodsyille, n. H., Oct. 2l.-Miss Jean
Beattie of Woodsyille, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs James r. Beattie, died
after brief illness as result of par
alysis at the home of her grandmother
Mrs. A. r. Miller, at Ryegate, VT, at an
early hour yesterday morning. She was
q pupil in the Woodsyille high school,
about l6 years old, and was taken sud
denly i'll Sunday afternoon, while visit
ing her grandmother She became un.
conscious almost Immediately following
the first signs OF illness, and never re-
gained consciousness.
She was very popular young lady
with her schoolmates, a member of the
Methodist church here and member OF
the Sunday school choir. The body was
brought here yesterday afternoon from
Ryegate and taken to her late home on
Elm street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
DIDN'T SEARCH IN POCKETS.
Wife Sells Husbands Trousers In Which
Was Note for $40.

New York, Oct. 2I.-A peripatetic col
lector Of discarded raiment walked of
several DAYS ago with pair of trousers
which had been the property Of James
Lee. a detective in the district-attormey's
Office in Brooklyn, and in a pocket of
which was a note for $40 Payment
soon will be due aud Mr.. Lee will be
Obliged to the collector if ne viii return
the note to his home in Bay Ridge.
Mr. Lees wife was the party Of the
second part in the loss She found Mr..
Lees trousers. and thinking they had
Outlived their usefulness, sne disposed
OF them for a trifling sum without FIRST
exploring the pockets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
MARRIAGE IN. MONTPELIER.
Barre Clerk and Montpelier Woman the
Participants.

City Clerk James Mackay was called
to Montpelier yesterday afternoon, to
perform a marriage, Giacomo Massueco
OF this city and Miss Angela Chiervalli
OF Montpelier being the contracting par
ties. The marriage was performed at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ferarie
at 1l5 Barre street. The couple left for
Montreal on their wedding trip and on
their return will reside in this city,
where the groom is employed as clerk
in the Sanguinetti store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
JUDGE COLLECTED FINE
When Report Came to Him That Proba-
tion Was Being Violated.

Joseph Joncas was brought into city
court yesterday afternoon on a mitti-
mus issued BY Judge Scott Joncas was
arrested last june for intoxication and
vas placed on probation. The court re-
ceived word that Joncas was drinking
and not keeping his probation. and OF
iicer Carle was sent after him yesterday.
Judge Scott revoked his probation and
collected the fine OF IS, which was sus-
pended last June.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
WAS DRAGGED BY CAR.
Carl King Considerably Hurt at St.
Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury, Oct 2l.-Carl King
sustained a severe injury while working
beneath car in the railroad yard YES.
terday afternoon. The car was start
ed and he was dragged along several
feet, breaking one Of his legs and eaus-
ing other injuries about his body. Doe
tors Walsh and Fitch were hastily sum
moned and were able to set the brossu
limb and care for the patient so that "
is more comfortable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-21
Stewart President Pro TEN.

Princeton, n. J., Oct. 2l.-The board
Of trustees Of Princeton university YES
terday accepted the resignation Of Wood
row Wilson as president and appointed
John A. Stewart Of New York. senior
trustees, president pro tempore.