davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
PLANS FOR MANUEL
Attempt VIII he Made to Elect Mon-
archiNt Cundidates

Gibraltar. October liking Manuel
of Portugal. the Queen Mother Amelie
the Duke OF oporto the Count OF sals,.
gosa, grand master of the Portuguese
count, and the Count OF F'igueiro, mas
ter of ceremonies OF the court, held a
conference here to-day concerning the
future course Of action to be ,ak.n
by the King and the other members
OF the royal household.
It was decided that King Manuel
should lead quiet life until his
health is fully restored. and that
meanwhile his friends in Portugal
should undertake a vigorous political
campaign In which the supporters OF
Duke Michael OF Braganza, the pre-.
tender, will cooperate to return as
many monarchist candidates as is pos
slble at the elections. 1t has been arr
ranged that the Duke Of Oporto sSall
accompany the King to England m
stead OF going to Italy with Dowager
Queen Maria Pia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
EX-JUDGE ELECTR0CUTED
Killed by Current While Turning On
Electric Light.

Defiance, O., October 14.-John -.
Hickman. fifty:-four ex-probate Judge
mon pleas Judge in the third sub
division Of the Third Judicial District.
died suddenly at his home in this citv
Thursday evening at o'clock. The
cause OF his death Is, not certain, but
jtrocuted while turning on an electric
light In his bath room Just as he was
preparing to shave. n, = !
As, he was In vigorous health, heart
slight burns on his fingers and the
fact that neirhNnr on the same line
was severely shocked the same eve
ming, make the electrocution theory,
proposed by family and physician. en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

State Senator Leads in
Second District Con-
gressional Primary.
HAS8O DELEGATES
TO 63 FOR YOUNG
If Maynard Throws His u to
Young, Deal, With His 7,
Will Hold Balance Of Pow
er-Maynard Can Elect
Holland if He Throws
Strength to Him.
Holland in Lead

Norfolk, Va, October 14-The re-
turns from to-dny's new Democratic
primary election In the Second Dis
trict of Virginia for the determina-
tion of strength on the part OF four
aspirnnts In the appointment of DEL
egnten to nominating convention
mt suffolk on Monday next, show
total of apparently so delegates
In the convention for Stntc Senator
T.. T.. Holland, of Nansemond, with
with combined opposltiOn of IS,
the Inter being divided between
William A. Young, OF Norfolk, with
G3, Congressman Harry L. Maynard,
II, and j. II. Deal, OF Norfolk, z.
The returns from the district are
complete with the exception OF
few small precincts. which are all
estimated In Hollands favor In the
above figures.
Over 5000 votes were cast u, the
whole district, Holland receiving
about 1000, Young about 1000,
Maynard 300 and Deal $50. j. Peter
Holland, who withdrew after his
name wns placed on the ballot, re-
ceived two votes in the district.
Each nspirnnt voted for today has
the right to appoint one delegate to
the Suffolk convention for each
fifty votes and the fraction of one
half thereof received by him In the
election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

| Total....... 50 63 II <
| Senator Holland is out In state-
ment that he is confident Of winning
the election. and believes that he will
secure the necessary FOUR votes In the
convention. and probably on the second
ballot
Mr.. Young Is silent and neither Mr..
Maynard nor Mr. Deal is talking.
Three Precincts Missing.
In the above figures three precincta
are missing from Norfolk county and
two from Princess Anne county. But
these are very small and will not
change the result in any fashion, an
they are pretty evenly divided in
sentiment. and In addition, the vote is
small. All told, they will hardly add
a hundred votes to the total and it is
doubted that they will add more than
Tho fight on the floor of the con-
vention Will be doubtful. as Mr.. Deal
With his seven votes. has the balance
of power If what Is now expected hap
pens and tho Maynard votes shift to
Mr.. Young.
Mr.. Deals attitude in the matter IS
not known. Certain 1t Is that only
the cleverest kind OF manipulation will
be able to give the nomination to Mr..
Young, as he will be forced to con-
troll two other sets OF Delegates TO
win, and several Of these delegates
must be from counties. 1t Is believed.
will finally so to Mr.. Holland In case
of a tie-up,
Throughout the district the election
was quiet, and in Portsmouth and Nor-
folk county the vote was light. The
feature of the day was the faildown
OF Mr., Maynard IN his tome town. tbs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
LOEB HANDLING CASE
Duveen Smuggling Matter Not Before
WnNhington Officials

Duveen Smuggling Matter Not Before
Washington Officials.
washington, D. c., October IA
treasury officials were much interest
ed to-day in the proceedings at New
YORK against the Duveen Brothers for
recovery of fortune in under.
valuations, but all the information in
the possession Of the department is
unofficial. Under the system by which
all matters involving over $1,000 are
referred to the United States district
attorney at New York. the only wav
In which the matter can come IN
az Washington is a report from the
district attorney on the conclusions
reached in the case or an application
OF the aggrieved parties for relief
Collector Loeb at New York is hand
ling the case in his own office, with
out instructions from the department.
here, and he believes that he has all
the information necessary to sustain
his action in making the arrests on
ment. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.1
Norfolk Va Octoher 14-practico11,,

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Norfolk. Va. October 14.-Practically
complete returns from to-day's con-
gressional primary indicate that there
will be 1e7 or 16s votes In the Second
District Democratic Convention at suf-
folk Monday. and that Senator E. e.
Holland. of Suffolk. will have eighty
OF these votes, or four short Of ma
jority, on the first ballot. The other
candidates are j. T. Deal w. A;
Young and Congressman Maynard.
OF the cote by counties and cities With
with only two or three minor precincts
missing. and they with such small
votes that they cannot change the fig-
ures in a manner that will be material,
the following are the tabulations:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
nishop Smith Dend.

NWashdngton, D. G., October H.
Bishop John Wesley Smith, of the
African Methodist Episcopai Second
Church. presiding over the Sixth Ep1s-
copal District, died at his ho-Ns here
to-day. He was native or North
Carolina, and served as pastor of
churches at New Haven, Conn, Bald
more, Nd, Carlisle and Harrisburg,
was elevated to the bench Of bishop.
At the time of his death he was serv-
ing as presiding officer OF the board
of bishops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
BODY is FOUND
manufactures, Who Shot SIX Persons,
Committed Suicide.

.
Committed Suicide.
quincy, Mass. October 14-The body
or Luigi Restelle. the former granite
,,naiaui.actnrer. ,nsi . who shot six persons.
Two fatally, in this city last SUM
iner, was found to-day in an abandoned
,iuarry hole near the scene of one Of
ms crimes. He had committed suicide
on the day OF the murders
IN order to make death by drownine 2
certain. Restelle had attached to him
seH Two pneumatic hammers, weigh
,.ng Seventy-fve pounds and then
mad handcuffed his wrists together.
The quarry hole in which the BODY
was wa, found was known as the Merry
Mount quarry. an abandoned working
IN the North Common section of Quin.
cg, and about $50 yards from the
office Of the Hardwick Quarry, where
kesteIie shot and killed C. Harry
Hardwick, a granite manufactured.
Eestelle ISe also killed his aged mother.
for some time previous to the Shoot
ing he had been acting STRANGELY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-22
vERMoNr LrpRARIANs
Held Annual Meeting In ST. Jobnsbury
Yesterday

So JohnsbBy June % The Vermont
Library association held it. annual meet-
ing here yesterday with an Attendance
of librarians from an parts 81 tie state.
8t the mofning session reports were
given hy TIE various Officers Of the ak-
soeiation showing tbe progress of library
work in ah TIE different counties La
The afternoon papers were read 81 Mrs
II wellington Bragg 81 Rutland On the
Value q The story Hour Illustrated
by story teilugi by George p3na Smith
Of Burlington an lhe Need Of Books
oH Practical subjects for tie Small III.
bmry and hy Mrs Belle II Johnson
of he Cop0ecscut library commission
on the Selection ~ Fiction These
papers were followed by discussion IN
which many 0f the visiting Librarians
took part
The meeting closed with en- address
10 the evening by tie Rev. Charles
staples Of Burlington on Jane ustin
and Tier Novels and by a reception in
TIE at gallery Of die 81. Johnsbury
Atheneum.
The institute for the free instruction
Of librarians was opened this morning
jig Che academy building bv the state
board 81 library commissioners. Mrs
johnson Of Connecticut and Mrs. Cham
berlin Of Pomtret are the Instructors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-22
N. s. NEW BUILDINGS.
Trustees VIII Spend Over Si2s,Ooo foi
First-Class Structures on the Hill.

A meeting of the board Of trustees
Of Montpelier seminary was held yes.
teyday and plans for the prospective
buildings Of the seminary were sub
mitted AS they were well received, It
Is expected that q movement will soon
Be started 60 raise sufficient money to
carry them out. The trustees propose
% spend over Sl25,000 on the new struc-
lures which viii he three in number.
Two viii be approximately 100 feet in
length and the third about half that
size The trustees plan to build one
az a time, to make the construction Of
as little annoyance as possible to the
school. One Of the present wooden buildt
inRs win be first torn down and the
new one 81 brick and stone ont IN its
place. Then the other new buildings
viii be added in a ike manner at
tile discretion Of the trustees.
According 70 the plans, the middle
building IS to serve as a faculty house
chapel, auditorium, and recitation rooms.
while the end buildings will Be used as
dormitories, each accommodating so wtu.
dents, one dormitory being for the bovs
and the other for girls. The present brick
building will BE- used for school purposes.
All the new buildings will be made IN the
most approved and up-to-d date style and
will place the seminary in the foreground
Of preparatory schools.
NO announcement has yet been given
out as to the means 70 be employed in
raising the money, but II Is quite gen
orally understood that the alumni and
friends Of The institution viii be asked
for contributions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-22
CONVICTION AFTER
5 HOURS DEIIBERATION
Frank Sehermerhorn Sentenced to BE
Electrocuted at Sing Sing Prison
During the Week Of Au-
uus4

Poughkeepsie, y. ", June % Frank
sehermerhoru was faurd guilly 81 mur.
der ia the first demo by a Jury 81 the
supreme court shortly after midnight
this morning The jury had been ont
over five hours Schermerh0rn was im
mediately sentenced bv Justice Nor.
schauser 70 BE- eloctrocuted at sing Sing
prison tie week Of August s Schermer.
born 1n Tie early morning Of January
III last assaulted and murd red Sarah
Biymer goyefness, at the summer
home Of Mr. and AEls Barnes Compton
at Milbrook.
II developed during the trial that
schermerhorn, before euterting The gov
ernes room the morning 81 The crime.
had baekenea his face % hide bis idea
tity The woman bad been criminally
assaulted and stranaled Ia death. The
day following the murder, Sehermerhorn
was arrested IN his home OF the Comp
ton place after BE Ind attempted smi.
eide hF cutting bis throat lIe made
e0nfefsio 81 the crime while ii the
hospital recovering from injuries. seher.
merhorn Will be g wears Ola tomorrow
During the mdg charge % the iurF
early last evening the prisoners wife
collapsed and Bad 10 Sc taken from tie
court room. Ia her handbag was found
4 bottle 0f tHiannm whiah ha author
files coailssaiea as iae woman had SAID
during the dag H my husband goes
have got something e So too"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-22
DELEGATES
NOT SEATED
Ryegate Men Turned Down
in Caledonia Convention
AT ST. JOHNSBURY TODAY
Sheriff Winch Was Defeated by w H.
Worthen Of ST Johnsbury--Hard-
wick Man Won Senatorial
Nomination.

81 Johnshury. June % AT the Gale.
donna county Republican convention held
to-day, tne following candidates were
Nominated
For senator, David E. Porter Of 81.
Johnsbury Dr S, e Darling Of Hard.
wick
For assistant judges, Frank NJ Page
of Grotou. E w Brown Of Waterford.
For sheriff, W. Il. Worthen Of 81.
Johnsbury
For high bailif, Horace D coarin Of
Groton.
For states attorney, Robert w. si.
monds 81 St Johnsbury
The delegates from HveQate were not
.allowed b take ther seats in tha con.
venton It being declared bv the conven-
ton that they were not entitled to vote.
because of irregularities in the RyeQate
npaus Il s reported Chat the defeated
candidates before the convention will
seek Is have the results of the couvent
sion overturned, bceause of this refusal
60 let the Rvegate delegates vote.
There Wpre two close contests the first
over that og senator Dr Darling being
opposed 81 Tnfher Darling 81 East
Burke nr Darling was nominated by
vote d "a % "a George e Winch,
the present sheriff. was defeated for Sc.
nomination. BY vote Of ~ to s2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-22
FuaeraI i 2. z. Mecarthy ra.marraw

The funeral Of 2. n Mccarthy sec.
retary and treasurer Of Tie Quarry
Workers International union, viii be
held at St. Monica's church tomorrow
morning At O'Clock. The pastor. Rev.
|P nj MoNenna, officiating. The burial
VIII be ID tile Catholic cemetery on
Beekley street.
The bearers will be as followst VIII.
liam Dineen from division No. /. Ancient
Order 81 IIibernians. John Kelly from
Barre council, No A0i Knights of CO.
lumbus, David Faulkner from Barre aerie,
No 1873, Fraternal Order Of tie Eagles,
Alex Smith from the Order Of Owls,
William Russell from Ifoqiois tribe.
no l6 Improved Order Of BED Mem Ar
thur Lofanger from Granite City camp,
No 1855, Modern Woodmen of America.
and g J. Allen and Ernest Nichols Of
the Quarry Workers union Robert
Honeyford president Of the state branch
Of American Federation of Labor, and
Alex lronside 81 the central labor union
0f Barre win act as honorary bearers
IN connection with its enumeration
yesterday Of the different local organiza-
lions to which Mr. Mccarthy belonged
The Times omitted the name Of the
Italian Pleasure club
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-22
Jane Adams Gets an Hon
orary Degree
IS FIRST GIVEN A WOMAN
She Was Greatly Praised When the De-
gree Was Conferred To-day The {.
Porter Prize Was Won BY Will
liam S, Culbertson.

New Haven Conn, June 22-In thl
presence OF the assembled graduates o.
Yale university in Woolsey hall, hon
orary degrees We're to-day conferred OF
Jane Adams Of Chicago, Truman n
Newberry. former secretary Of the navy
Simon Flexner, director Of the Roeke
feller Institute for Medical Research
John Burroughs, }. J. Hin and Walter
+. Frear, governor Of Hawaii Miss Ad
dams is the arst woman to Get a Yal,
degree. In eonferriag the degree. Prof
Perrin paid a glowing tribute to her
work.
The John Addison Porter prize 81 $50
the largest in the gift Of the university
was awarded to William Smith Culbert.
son Of Emporia, Kansas, student in
The Yale Graduate school, for bis essay
sn Alexander Hamilton" The prize Il
oHered yearly "for work Of scholar
ship IN any field wherever il Is possible,
through original effort, to gather and re-
late facts OF principles or both, end to
present the result IN ueh literary form
ss TO make the product Of general human
interest
Honorable mention was made az 4
drama entitled, lovely Peerv.s bv
Jack Randall Crawford, 3. A., of Prince
ton university. and Nathan Henry Gel
lert, an academic senior of Colchester.
Conn.
The story Of the struggle Of 4 great
university to realize the IDEALS Of its
officers was told in the annual report
by President Hadlev at the general
alumni meeting Yesterday on the sub
ject Of professors salaries which took
up 2 large part Of President Hadley's
attention. he said:-
For those who are giving fun time
to the work Of instruction our present
normal salary scale Is as follows n.
struetors for first year $1,000; to fourth
year and thereafter 81 600; assistant
professors, for first term 81 service. si,-
500 for second term, SO 500. professors.
$4,000 Harvard is proaahly the only
university whore tne average salary If
q fuli professor IS higher than ours
President HadleY n nls report an
pIans for the construction Of
new physics and zoology Laboratories On
tile Hillhouse property. near the present
grounds which was acquired
with the S950000 recently donated hy
Mrs Russell Sage THE report summed
up other gifts Of tne past year Alfred
6 Nanderbit's S2000G0 J P Morgan
100000 100000 from William ID and
Henry I'll Sloane and $3.50 GaO from q 4
md ~ Smith Mason.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Meeting of olgauized Classes a Feature
Of Next ruesdaya Meeting Here.

a feature 81 the Washington County
Sunday school convention, To be held
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of
next week at toe Baptist and Con1re-
gatl0na3 churches viii be the meeting
of organized Bible classes. 300 members
of which ara expected 10 attend the
convention Most Of these classes have
been organized dninq the last year or
TIVE and they now form an important
factor ID Tie liie of tbs Bible schools
qf tile county Reports wil 81 made
from about thirty q these classes at
TIE great rally 81 Organized classes at
the evening segsion Tuesday, at the Com
aTegaHonaI church.
1hls department viii have confer
enee at ihe Baptist church from 2si5
to $3.50 in tie afternoon, with 4 full
program ID charge Of Prof. G. Y. Wood.
bury. Mortified, county superintendent
of organized adult class work. After
She roll calls this splendid audience VIII
listen 70 oddfssses bY Z. S. Pease Bur
linq0n state president. and Rev. VIII
liam shaw qf Enosbnrg Falls. who wall
give ihe address 81 the convention On
Bible Study and the Social Ideal.
Everybody welcome AZ these sessions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-22
srARIINa IN YouNe.
13-Year-0ld Boy Pleads Guilty to Bur.
lington Burglary.

Burlington, June %. George Demars,
who VIII be i3 years Ola the last Of
next mouth pleaded guilty IN city court
yesterday TO stealing and was entenced
70 serve the remainder 81 his minority
in the industrial school at Vefpennes.
Then George aried as most other little
boys would have done under the same
circumstances
George g probably TIE smallest burg.
lar that has been in city court for some
time. TIE does not appear to BE over
10 years old vet he told how he en-
tered she store Of a. k. Brice on Pearl
street and robbed the money drawer of
nearly S4 George made entrance at
night, as the big buremf 40, by way
OF a back door which Ne pushed partly
open.
IT'S mother who was present IN court
with George stated that she thought
that the industrial school was the best
place for her son if he had been cutting
PIP any such eapers as stated.
lhe boy tated To tile police that his
mother knew that he had been stealing
but fhis story IS Thought 70 be a false
hood Geofge seems TOO young to Be a
reader Of NamoHa Dick or such litera
ture. Yet be seens to have 3 most cul-
tivated imagination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-22
ONLY ONE CONTEST
In cmttenden County Republican Con-
YentIon.

Burlington June 22 The Republican
county convention was held yesterday
in The city hail and was O comparative
4 III quiet one There vas no contest
I worthy 81 note except that FOR pres
bate Judge. when J. H. AIacomber de.
feated a. T. sherman by a vote 81 81
"a sA On the first ballot taken NIr.
Sherman received p votes and Mr Ma
comber 9l. but two stray ballots were
found for states attorney. one fer III.
shaw and one for s. r. Nnulton,
i and on motion BIZ different delegates a
goie was taken 10 see whether or not
Z the chair declaration of the nomina-
4 ton Of Mr sherman would Be eifetiYe.
] The motion 70 not sustain the claif's
decision was carried bv q y1te 81 as
a. sa after Which arothe and the final
ball0f Was taken. witch resulted in s
victory for Mr. Aiaeemler
Tile congFntian was called 80 order bY
E r. Gebhardt of shelbnme. chairman
Of tie county committee. and the c8it
for the convention WIS read bY j f..
Stearns. II was then announced that
the county committee had elected Allen
Martin of Essex Junction to act as
temporary chairman Dr p q Hawicy
ther nominated j Il Stearns as tenn
porary secretary and he was elected It
was then voted that the temporary
officers be made permanent. II was az
so voted that the reading Of th r0ll
De dispersed with and that the roll as
prepared By The county COMMITTEES b. the
roll Of the convention
Following are the candidate nominats
ea;
For senators Max 3. Powell 81 Bur-
linuon John AZ Smith q Jericho G. NJ.
Norton Of Huntington
For assistant Judges p W. Quiun
of tnderhil. Lincoln Merrihew 81 South
Burlington
For nudge Of probate court J. n, Ma
comber 81 Burlington
For states attorney, Il. B shaw Of
Burlington
For sheriff, ]. II. AIien d BurIing
ton.
For high bailif, R. 4. Norton of HINT
ington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-22
INJURED MAN ARRESTED
And Also Anatole Amet, Who Admits
Bouncing" Sartorelli,

Further developments IN the case Of
Niehael Joseph Sartorelli who was found
81 Al exhausted condition on Brooklyn
street Monday might hv officer Gamble,
we're the arrest of Sartofelh on charge
81 breach of tie peace and tie serving
of . warrant On Anat0le Amet . Young
lad residing "a Brooklyn street Al-
though sartprellis condition "a not seri-
0ns, On the adviee 81 Dr. ] W Stewart,
city physician. TIE was removed yester-
day to the hospital and on his recovery
wiii be tried On the charge already men.
TONED
Amet's explanation as to his connec.
tion with the affair IS to the effect that
on Monday night sartorelli came 10 his
house on Brooklyn street, and after he
had been there fer an hour Or more
Amet grew weary Of the man's company
and started ID to eject him from the
house Amet admits that he used raths
er strenuous tactics Ia bouncing Mike,
hHt emphatieallv denies the nse Of any
weapon Amet appeared before the
court and was allowed 70 20 after fur
nishing bonds Of sI00 70 appear in court
june 2s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-22
DRINK FOR THE FISHES.
$50 Gallons Of Good Wine Dumped into
the River To-day.

Two hundred and fifty gallons Of ripe
wine swashed into the river back Of the
city hall this forenoon and perhaps glad
deued the little fishes Chief Sinclair
pulled the bung on the orders Of Judge
Scott eff the city court Tie wine was
The portion Of the consignment OF 10
casks seized at the Central Vermont
freight station two years ago last May.
Fourteen Of the casks were returned
when claimants put ii an appearance.
The other ave were unclaimed
Recently Attorney General Sargent
was appealed to, IN order t0 see # the
wine could be sold The attorney gem
eral referred thc matter to states At
toruev Gates. and the latter decided
there was doubt whether the wine could
be sold to any one but llcensee, and
there are no licenses In Washington
county Therefore, It was thought best
70 dispose Of The vine BY spilling, which
WAS done to-day,
Z was thought also that the wine
might have soured IN the casks. but the
sparkle and the pleasant aroma which
came to the spectators at the spifing
indicated that the wine was still good