davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-19
FORMER PRESIDENT
OF GODDARD DIED
David Lee Maulsby Died Yesterday at
West sOmerille, Mass, Was the
Head Of Goddard From
iss7-issi.

Prof. David Lee Maulsby Of Tufts
college and former principal Of God
dard seminary, died yesterday at his
home IN West Someralle, Mass, after
d long illness. Prof. 9lau'sby was al
the head Of the local school from 1857
to 1891, going then 70 Tufts college AZ
professor Of English literature and ora
tory. He bad occupied that position
ever since and was one oi the best
known professors 81 the Medford insti-
tuition.
Prof Alaulsby was born in baltimore
Nd. January 20. 1859. the son Of Philip
Henry and Maria g0Ianghhn) Mauls6y.
He prepared for college az Baltimore
and was graduated from Tufts college
n the class Of 1857, coming at oncr
10 Goddard seminary. Harvard gave him
t1e Ste1ee si al ~ in l89S and ~
studied IN Chicago university during
10000.
he was married al Somerville, on July
2. 1880 to Lillian +. Aver. Besides
bis association with Tufts college, ne was
. director Of the Someryillc Boys club.
a member Of the New England Associa-
tion d Colleges and Preparatory Schools.
Of the New England Association OF
Teachers Of English, of the American
Peace society, Of the American Dialect
society and others. He was also the
author Of number Of articles and
poems.
The funeral win be held Sunday at
o'clock, President +. w. Hamilton Of
Tufts college officiating, assisted by Rev
Harry A. Hersev, pastor Of the Third
church in Somerylle. For
an hour previous to the funeral, the
body will lie in Prof Maulsby's reeita-
ticn room in Ballou hall, Tufts college
One Of Prof, Maulsby's two sons. Will
liam s., is now student in Tufts, and
Francis A., win enter the insti.
tuition this fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-19

Arrangements for Trip to Rochester and
for Barbecue In Barre.

Arrangements have been completed for
the tEp Of Barre granite men to the re
tail monument dealers convention in
Rochester, ~ ~. next week and for the
annual outing Of the Barre Granite
Manufacturers association. which will
be held on Monday, August %. Sec
retary G. II. Wishart Of the latter as
sociaiion said to-day that he expected
about thirty Barre men to attend the
convention in Rochester and that from
25 to 70 Of the delegates to that con-
vention from al parts Of the country
will return to Barre with the Barrr
men to participate in the festivities Of
the latter Of the Monday following.
Secretary Wishait said that, owing
TO the limited time. it was not pos
sible to arrange with the railroad pso.
pie for special rates, but they have ar
range for the purchase Of block tickets
for parties Of ten or more at cost Of
about twos cents mile.
After ain investigation Of several
routes, the association decided on the
following believing it will best serve
the parties intending to take the trip;
leave Barre Monday evening August -.
at 5.45 and arrive at Rochester Tuesday
evening in time for supper This trip
allows for two-hour stop at Toronto
and also two hours at Niagara Falls.
Arrangements are being made for the
reservation Of herths and it is absolute
" necessary that the committee know
at once the number of people who in
tend 10 leave u the aboye-namad train.
and all should report at the associa-
tion Office or to the secretary, Charles
IT. Wishart not later than Saturday
evening, August 20. A sleeping ear viii
be sent to Barre for the accommoda-
tion Of the patrons.
The Barre party viii return the lat
ter part Of next week, being accom-
panied BY as many Of the delegates al
possibles. The visiting monument men
will be shown the granite industrYof the
city. and on Monday morning, August,
%, they will he taken for tour nf
inspection at the quarries, returning in
time for the monster barbecue at Gale
ionia park during the afternoon.
Probably $50 people will attend this
barbecue. as tho members Of the Barre
association, their families, the Roehes-
ter delegates and delegates from sister
associations will be there. The big tent
used by the r. C. Bowers company for
It's clam bake win be set up at The
park, and an experienced chef ] W.
flapan Of Lexington Virginia, will pre-
pare the viands. Mr. Ilagan will come
ID from Hampton Beach, n II, where
le is staying this summer. There VIII
be some speaking and amus
nents provided for the crowd. Alta-
inys the Barre association has ever
Known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-19
HAsKINs OPPOSED PLAN
For ST Day Pension for All Old Sol
diers.

Wilmington, Aug. TO- Yesterday Of
the old home week celebration was
given over Go the Old soldiers, and not
since the Civil war has as large a mum
Der Of men in blue been gathered In the
streets.
The program opened with a concert
BIZ the Sheiburne Fails military band
and a parade was made through the
principal streets with Col J. H. Goulding
marshal. The first cuisines. Of the an
nual reunion Of the Windham county
Veterans association, was the election
of officers as follows H. w. IIutehins
Of Bellows Falls, president; DIR N. T.
Bruce Of Brattleboro vice PRESIDENT:
c. NJ Russell OF Wilmington, secretary
treasurer.
Col Kittredge Haskins of Brattleboro
made a strong speech aaginst the pro
posed law Of 81 day pension for all
old soldiers and said that he took the
same stand as does his former colleague
in Congress, Congressman Cyrus A. Sui
lowav. chairman Of the committee on
invalid pensions. Col. Haskins said that
the Grand Army Of the country was op
posed to this flat pension and told his
audience that while such law might
be 4 benefit to some of the younger men
in the ranks If the veterans, it would
prove hardship on the Old veterans
who are receiving more than 500
month.
Col Alfred Bugbee Of New York spoke
on general matters Of interest to the
veterans, and Benjamin Chadwick Of
Westfleid. Mass, sang several popular
songs and was greeted with applause.
Capt Haskins OF North Adams paid
tribute to President Lincoln and editor
Fl E, Howe Of Bennington paid fat
tering tribute to the people of Whining
ton. He said that the precedent OF
doing things was established when the
town was chartered in l75l. He paid
the town the compliment Of saying i'll
was the most progressive in Vermont
Austin H. Watson Of New York, gave
an address and Secretary Russell Of the
association read letter from President
Taft's secrctary expressing wish to
visit Vermont and bis ancestral home in
ANindham county and also expressing
regret that he was unable to be pres
ent yesterday
at the adjournment Of the meeting.
which was held IN Memorial han, ii was
voted TO hold the next annual reunion
wherever the executive eommitte may
decide. A vote of thanks WAS given
lawton post, G. A. r., and to the peo-
pie Of Wilmington for their hospital
ity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-19
SURPRISED MEN DRINKING.
Say oaicers, When They Made Raid on
Mrs. Mary Malnati.

A barrel partly full Of beer and twelve
bottles Of beer were seized ia a raid
made at the house occupied by Mrs.
Mary Malnati at 336 North Alain street
at s o'clock last evening. Mrs. Malnati
was arrested by the officers and imme
diately taken before Judge Scott and
held under bail of 81 900 on the charges
Of keeping and selling Bail WAS fur-
nished by r. Negroni, and the case was
set for hearing on Saturday morning.
The warrant for the raid was issued
BY Grand Juror n 4. Davis, and the
Offices VINO executed the raid were Dep
uty Shcrins George T. Morris and II. J.
Sayton. policeman Harry Gamble and
special officer Michael Sullivan. The
beer was found in the cellar, with some
in the refrigerator. When the officers
entered the house they found three men
there drinking beer
George Tremblee pleaded guilty TO a
first ofiense Of intoxication in city court
last evening and paid fine Of IS. with
costs of S5l4. lie was arrested at 2:l5
by Deputy Sheriff G. T. Morris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-19
Boaad Of Civil Authority
Heard Fl Cases Last Night
ONE APPEAL DISMISSED
That Was the Annual Complaint Of the
Central Vermont Railroad About
Taxation on Land No' Used for
Railroad Purposes.

A meeting Of the board Of civil author
ity was held IN the city court room last
evening for the purpose Of hearing peti.
tions for the abatement Of taxes before
the uncollected list Is turned over to
the constable for collection. Twenty-one
cases were considered and Of these twelve
were abated, eight rebated and one dis
missed
The cases and the action taken on
item were as follows. Louis Tacy, sick
and unable to work. poll tax related;
Richard Nercoe, sick and unable 10
work. poll tax and real estate tax.
amounting to 5000, abateG, Worden
Salcva, not Of age, poll tax abated tax
on the Shepard property on Prospect
street, owned by Barre railroad, rebated
on account OF being untaxahle, as il IS
t. be used for railroad purposes; Mrs.
Mary Cook, tax Of $3.50 abated, widow
with five children and unable to pay;
Allie g., G. W.. and Geo. A. Reed tax
OF Si.2O on bank stocS which had been
listed twice, related; William petrie.
deceased, poll tax abated; Alexander
Youngson. deceased. poll tax abated:
Mrs. Mary Reed, widow and unable to
pay. tax Of Sl0.l0 abated.
Star Granite Co.. amount Of tax on
Se,lO3 rebated on account Of error IN
making out inventoryi p. + Mccarthy.
deceased poll tax abated; Dean G.
Thwing. poll tax abatcd as resident II
ST. Albans and paid taxes there; q 4
Wood, physically unable 70 work, poll
tax abated; O. d. Cyr, seriously III. poll
tax abated STANDARD Oh company. tax
ot 1923 been related past three years on
account Of appraisal being unjust, re-
bated; f. We Cilley. tax Of $3.50 re-
hated, error Of 500 having been nude
in appraisal OF houses +. Broggini, tax
of $500 rebated, as error Of 5000 had
been made ia amount OF appraisal Of
house; Young Bros, tax Of S2ls.50 re-
bated, owing to clerical error IN in
ycntory.
Annual appeal of the Central Vermont
rnlroad against paying tax on is prop
ofty ii the elsy Under the 9e8esaI 81
nfes shat raiifotd rfQpf
was dismissed on pnuhds TINT -
being used for railroad purposes
city clerk stated that the tax on fI
property for last year had not yet been
paidl Ambrose Bianehi. i'll at state
sanatorium. poll tax related; Elten
Taylor, not here April poll tax abated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-19
sLAYToN FAMILY REUNION
Was Held at North Calais Yesterday
With 12s People Present.

The annual reunion Of the Slayton
family was held III North Calais. the
sessions being held in the G. A. r..
hall and being attended by about l2b
people from various sections Of the state
The Slaytons are the most numerous
in the vicinity Of Calais, SO the re-
union was held there The day WAS
very pleasantly spent with renewing ac-
quaintances listening to an informal
program and eating a basket lunch
The oldest Slayton present was A. q.
Slayton Of this city, q native Of Calais,
who is ~ years old. Others from Barre
were Mr.. and Mrs II. ]. Slayton and
Mrs. Minnie Afears
Plans were made for continuance
Of the re-lmion another year, and it is
hoped to make another inferes ting feat
me by collecting al the relics and Gu.
rosities which were used by members
Of the Slayton family in Tie days gone
BY. These reunions have been held for
many years, and make an enjoyable
family gathering There are no officers.
except for q secretary who takes charge
of finances, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-19
SCOTCHMEN LEAD
FOR NATURALIZATION
Head All Nationalities in Number APP
plying for Both First and Second
Papers in Barre Last
Evening.

session Of United States court was
held IN the city hall yesterday after.
noon and last evening. to receive appli-
cations for naturalzations. +. S. Platt
Of Rutland, clerk Of the Z. s. court. was
in charge, with + NJ Andreani Of this
city and A. G. Theriault Of Montpelier
acting as assistants Applicants for
first papers were divided among the
following nationalities: Scotland, %;
italy. IL; Canada. 8; England, 81 one
each from Greece, Germany, Austria and
Scotland.
Notionalities and their applicants fol-
low
Scotland Ronald Cauld. John Mil
drum William Grant. Harper Mitchell
William Thompson George Milne. Cor
don Watson. William Morgan. Alexan-
der Edward. Stephen Crichton. John
Nacke, Alexander Watt. Leslie Crien-
ton, Gcorae Murray. William Robertson,
James Wallace Alexander Mckenzie,
William Robertson. William Fraser,
Thomas Neil. Italy Alphonso Bianchi.
Enrico Nacchi. Arturo Rondi, Alfredo
Lori. Amedeo Bartini Romoli Mrsatti,
Gmilio Broggi. Carlo Orlandi, Carlo Gia-
corinni, Peter Brusa, Francesca Tettauti,
Anselmo Stefnazzi. Luigi Nieora. Can
ada Fred Iarochele, Alphouse Paquet.
Gaudions Paquet, I.auueelot Watson.
James Johnston. Omer Croteau. Eng
land James Parker. Robert Clark, Sam
nel Chegrudder Greece Nicholas Mas
rott. AUSTIN John PAUL. Germany---
Giovanni Bernard Ireland Daniel
0'Sulligan.
Applicants for second papers mum
bered II, divided among The nations as
follows Scotland. Z italy. ?, Canada.
& Ireland, / Those applying for these
Papers were as follows Scotland Al.
cNandtr Murray. John Johnston George
Dick. William Brodie. Alexander Ross.
Stewart Dick. james SheriHs Italy
Arinando pcdron, Giovanni Bottaro.
Canada plnlabert Lemay Ireland
Thomas Dineen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-19
ROBERT r. GowING DEAD.
Well Known Resident Of Springfield Was
a Paralytic.

Springfield, Aug. l9.-Robert F. Cow.
ing. aged 7s, for the past II years
well known resident Of this town. died
Wednesday night at II o'clock at his
home at Goulds Mills, after an Illness
Of a few hours He has been a paralyGic
for nine years and has been totally help
less.
Mr. Gowning was horn in Rockingham
February, 1892, and was one OF the four
sons OF Samuel and Polly Gowing. His
early life was spent there and be at
tended one of the RoekinaAam district
schools IN ls67 be moved 10 Chester
and from there be again moved e North
Charlestowm. y. II. lie married fist.
Hannah Hagles Of Chester second, Carrie
Goodnow Of this town. One daughter
was born to Mr.. Gowing By his first
wife.
The funeral will be held at the home
Saturday at 1890, Rev John B Rear-
don officiating. interment will he III
the cemetery at North Charlestown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-19
WILL SLASH
MAJORITY
By One Hall, Say Democratic
Speakers
IN THEIR OPENING RALLY
Democrats Of Vermont Fired Their First
Gun in Vermont State Campaign
at St. Adams Last
Evening.

st. Albans, Aug lo.--Although not ex-
pecting victory, the Democratic candi.
dates for the several state Offices in the
coming state election headed by' Charles
D. Watson the nominee for governor,
predicted freely at the opening rally
IN the campaign held here last night,
that the usual Republican, majority Of
10000 votes would be cut at least In
half. Mr.. Watson, Rev. j. y. Reardon
81 Springfield, the party candidate for
lieutenant Governor. and Patrick Mel
don OF Rutland, who Is opposing Con-
grcssman D. j. Foster in the first Nef-
mont district, were the principal speak
crs.
Mr.. Watson delivered q scathing ar
raignment OF the methods used by the
Republican party during the canvass
preceding the convention at Montpelier
and deplored the use Of money In Sc
curing The nomination for any Office. He
stated that he had not used a penny
in his canvass for the nomination. and
asked the Republicans to give one in
stance whore large sums Of money had
not been used in elections in this state
In the past.
The speaker said that the Republican
platform was composed 81 planks stol-
en- one BY one from the Democrats aud
that now the two platforms do not DIFF
fer 10 any great extent Mr.. Watson
quoted the Republican press Of Yer.
end me. gods a whole hog horheeued.
Democratic ticket are capable and re.
spectacle He stated that the pnfifea-
tion Of the primaries would be one of
the principal issues Of the campaign
and condemned the new tariff aw In
closing. he pleaded for a higher standard
OF civic obligation in Vermont citizen
ship.
Rev John B. Reardon Of Rutland. was
the next speaker and made the tariff
the main topic of his speech. ascrib-
inq the high cost OF living to this
cause and the trusts. he said that
The majority Of Republicans are disgust.
ed with the payne-Aidrich law and that
wages are going down as result of tie
passage az the measure.
He said that the expenses of Yer
mont institutions had increased many
fold in The past few years. while the
wealth had not materially increased. He
also stated that the peope. not the
corporate interests, bear the bfunt Of
taxation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-19
ALEXANDER GORDON
is A CANDIDATE
For Republican Nomination for Repre-
sentative, Being Second to An
nounce Himself-caucus to Be
Held Tonight.

There viii be at least two candidates
for representative before the Republic
can caucus tonight. as Alexander Cor
don, Of the firm Of Marr & Gordon, an
nouneed to-day that he would run for
the nomination. His letter Is as fol-
lows
Having been requested by a number
OF citizens to allow my name to be pre-
sented at the Republican caucus to-
night I have consented to stand a. a
candidate to represent the city AZ the
coming session of the legislature. If
elected. It would be my endeayor To
work for the best interests of the con
stituency as a whole and to give intelli-
gent consideration to all matters Of leg
islstion that may come before the House
OF Representatives
tSignedl alexander Gordon
7. II Cave, jr., is the other ayowed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-19
CONDITION SATISFACTORY.
Says Bulletin Issued This Morning BY
Gaynor's Doctors.

Hoboken. n. j., Aug. 10. The condi-
tion Of Mayor Gaynor was satisfactory,
according TO a bulletin which was issued
this morning
Great bundles Of letters written by
children, expressing hope for the mayors
recovery. were delivered at st. Mary's
hospital last evening lie will probably
be allowed to Sit mp again to-day and,
il his condition permits. will read them.
IT is probable that Ruth and Marian, the
youngest Of the Gaynor children. will
be allowed TO see their father Luke \.
Wright, former secretary OF war. called
at the hospital yesterday. He chatted
with Mrs Gaynor and saw the mayor
briefly. Thomas Gayuor, the mayors
brother, who came east Immediately he
was notified Of the shooting has gone
back to his home ia Springfield, Ohio.
Dr. Arlitz, in attendance on Mayor
Gaynor denied to-day the rumors Of the
past few days that the mayor was in
serious condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-19
LABOR CELEBRATION
WILL BE BIG EVENT
Barre Central Labor Union Is Arrang-
ing An Attractive Program-va-
rious Committees Have Been
Named.

A special meeting Of the general com
mittees Of tie central labor union was
held last night, when definite arrange
ments were made for the observance
Of Labor day, which falls on Sepiem-
Der fifth this year From the plans
formulated it Is evident that this years
celebration will lose nothing by COM
parisou with the observance Of the day
IN former years.
Following Is list Of the athletic
events which will make up part o.
the days program: Broad jump, high
jump, boys race girls race. hop-skip-
and jump, 100 yards dash, hali-miie run.
In each event money awards for FIRST,
second and third places win be made.
A feature 81 the day will Be races be-
tween local horses purse 81 $50 has
been offered 70 the winners Of this at
traction. The horse mnst be owned by
union man in order to be eligible for
the race. Il IS expected that quoting
match viii be in progress throughout the
day
OF baseball there viii be plenty. a.
purse Of $50 has been offered as an
inducement 70 teams within the state.
aud a. teams have already made known
their desire to compete. for the purse.
there aEH be ~ dflicuIfy ia securing
good teams one of the games win
be played in the forenoon, and the other
in The afternoon.
A fitting climax to The duy Of recrea-
tion will b. the banquet served in the
evening IN Woodmans hall The speak
er of the evening will b. James Duncan
Of Quincy. Mass. first vice president Of
the American Federation Of Labor. and
secretary aud treasurer of the Granite
Cutters International association. 9th.
er speakers Of note VIII also be called
upon in The after-dinner exercises. Tick
cts for the banquet are to be sold
through the different members Of the
union. In the evening there will also
be held dance in Howland hall when
Riley's orchestra will furnish music.
Following are the committees appoint
ed to further plan the affair; Refresh
ment, Ed. Chesser. f. n. Prescott, II.
D. Houghton; sport, D. J. Sullivan Yves.
ley Hoffman. George Quinn, John Nc
Auley Of Ganiteyille; transportation
and grounds. John Biorn, George Miller.
A. Il. Coffin, George A. stuart; press
and printing, Alexander Ironside. James
Mutch. S. r. Dady; music committee,
s. n. Parker Tue entertainment com
mittee viii consist Of members Of each
one Of the locals affiliated with the
central labor union. The services Of
w. Fl. Snow Of the City hotel have al
ready been secured 70 cater for the
banquet It ii expected that arrange
ments can be made whereby special I
trains viii be rum from Graniteviile IN
the morning and returning in the even
ing
Another meeting Of the union will I
be held shortly to make final arrange
ments. aud to act on the reports Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-19
GOOD OFENING
OF RACE MEET
There Were Six Starters This After
noon in the ASS Glass at Granite
City Trotting Park-Races
Tomorrow.

There was an unusually large crowd
on the Granite City trotting park early
this afternoon for the opening days
races Of the two days meet, and the
indications are that the Gentlemehs
Driving club will scAre a big success, as
tae weather Ii favorable to-day and
promises to Be for tomorrow People
began to file into the park about
o'clock, many coming from outside
towns. The races were not started un-
til 2fl5, the first being the 2:35 class,
with six starters, Golden Maid. Teddy
Patchen, Fanny p, Glengretta, Chehalis
G and Belle Edison. Only one Of these,
Golden Maid, was local horse.
The starter is Frank Muzzey Of Pitts
field, Mass.
The accommodations at the park are
well taken. there being 80 horses in the
stalls this afternoon The track is in
excellent shape after last nights rain,
and some good time is expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-19
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Frank Hickson Of Bangor Was Crushed
When Machine. Struck Pole.

Bangor, Me-, Aug. l9.-Frank IIick-
Ion, 20 years old living at 2i Brown
street and a night washer at the garage
II the Bangor Motor company, was
nlled, and Edgar J. Emery, a real estate
nan, with offices at Hammond street.
Mas painfully but not seriously hurt,
Is the result Of an automobile accident
Two miles ont of Hammond street at 3
,'clock yesterday morning. Emery Is
ander arrest at the Eastern Maine Gem
ral hospital where he viii be held 60
lwait the result of the coroncr's in
quest. Emery took his car from the
garage at 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ng. HIickson accompanied him to bring
he car hack An hour later they struck
telegraph pole ont on Hammond street,
breaking the pole of and overturning
ihe car Hickson was PINNED beneath
and was killed instantly. His breast
bone was crushed in and ribs broken.
Emry was thrown clear and escaped
ave for painful bruises. lie was ar
ekted on the charge Of drunkenness. IL
Eill be changed to manslaughter II the
Hidenee at the inquest warrants it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-19
soNDER BOATS OFF.
Spaniards Are Profting by Experience
and Sailing Better.

Marblehead, Mass. Aue. 10. The
Spanish-AmeIican sender races started
at lll0 this morning on tile triangular
course Profting BY experience in past
days the Spanish yachtsmen made q
better start. the boats crossing the line
in the following order: Chonta, Harpoon,
Mosquito, Papoose Gina and Beaver. At
the first mark. Beaver tAmericanl, led
followed by Gina, Harpoon, Chonta, Pa
poose and Mosauito