davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
PUNISHBENCHROWDY
Lynch Tells of Reform lie
Would Instigate.
REDUCE UMPIRE'S TROUBLES
National League Head Declares that
Players ON BAH Field Cause Least
of Arbiter's WOrFies-Ifs the Men
on the Bench and Coaching Lines.
To Introduce New Rule.

New York. Jan. 1l.-When the rules
committee of the National and American
leagues meet at Pittsburg, on January
a, President Thomas J. Lynch will offer
an amendment to the code which, in his
opinion. will do away with large share
Of the umpires troubles. President Lynch
recently sent letter to each man on
the National League umpire staff asking
fer information as 10 the causes Of some
of the disorder on the ball field last year
and In previous years. Mr.. Lynch has
since received replies from the umpires,
and when asked about them, he said:
The reports from the umpires with one
exception. have stated the facts very
clearly They show that the umpires have
practically little friction with the players
actually engaged in the game. and that
the present trouble is caused by the
coachers and the players on the benches.
The rules against kicking on the bail field
are clearly drawn and can be rigidly en-
forced. There are iron-clad rules govern
ing the coachers. too; but in looking over
the code l find that there is nothing 20
prevent the misconduct OF players on the
benches
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12

While you think Of II, telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald.
and bill will be sent you at cent a word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
Act aS Sounding Hoard.

The rules provide for covered benches.
so thar players have no fear Of being
heard by persons in the grand stand The
back and roof OF the Bench serves as
a sounding board, and remarks directed
10 the umpire usually reach their desti-
nation. An umpire has a hard time
watching the players on the field. so that
the unruly fellows on the bench can do
as they please. As there is no specific
rules covering these bench kiCkeTs, Um-
pires have been somewhat in doubt what
action TO take, a player may be model
az to deCOrUm on the field. but an Indian
the moment he hits the bench, where the
men sit so closely together that il is q
difficult matter TO detect the author of
abusive criticism and ridicule.
But I am going TO provide a remedy
for this evil No. can't say what Il viii
be, because il has not yet been adopted
But I am going to submit it 10 the joint
rules committee. with the idea that both
leagues will adopt and enforce it. II the
American League people do not want this
reform, the National League viii go ahead
with il alone. The remedy ] have In
mind will establish absolute decOrum on
the- hall=fsld and VII empower unplres
20 punish the bench 70 wJfy. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-13

DEATH OF THOMAS Juss
Died Wednesday Night at the Age Of
95 Years

Thomas Jubb died at the home OF
his son, Joseph A. Jubb on Elm ST.,
Wednesday night at 1855 after being
confined to his bed but a few days.
Death was due to old age. A short
time ago he came to this town TO
visit and had enjoyed his usual good
health and mad been about the
streets until last Saturday. He be-
came critically i'll early In the week
and on account of his old age did not
withstand the illness but a few days.
Mr.. Jubb was born in England
January 10, 1915 and according would
today, had he lived, celebrated his
95th birthday. He came to this
country when a middle aged man.
During the past few years he had
made his home with his son, Thorn
as Jubb in Adams but was fire,
quent visitor in this town.
The deceased was a well preserv-
ed man both mentally and physically.
He was an affable old gentleman and
tok great pleasure in relating inter
esting occurrences in his long and
eventful life. He was a cloth finish
er by trade and his ancestors for
four generations had followed the
same calling. He was a member of
the Episcopal church and the Odd
Fellows. During his visits here he
made many friends who will receive
the news of his death with sorrow.
He is survived by four sons, among
them being Joseph A Jubb of this
town, Thomas Jubb of Adams, 'Wil
liam Jubb of Shirley, Mass Last
summer he was presented with q
gold headed cane by the Boston Pos
in recognition of his being the Oldest
resident in Adams.
The funeral will Nbe held at the
house Friday afternoon at o'clock
Rev. Philip Schuyler will officiate
Saturday morning the body will b,
taken to Chelmsford. Mass, for bur
Ilal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-13
WALLACE STATUE UNVEILED
Figure Of indiana Soldier, Author
and Diplomat In Capitol

Washington, Jan. 1S.--fn commend
Grafton Of his great services to his
state and country, statue of Gen.
Lew Wallace, soldier, author and d.
plomat was on Tuesday placed in the
capitol. Oliver P. Morton, war gov
ernor of Indiana, is the other citizen
who has been honored by the Hoos-
Ter state in the same manner.
AT the unwilling Capt. John P. Me-
grew, who served as an officer in
Gen. Wallace's command in the civil
war and president of the Lew Wal
lace commission, presided, the figure
being unveiled by Lew Wallace Jr..
grandson of the general. Coz. Tho
mas R. Marshall of Indiana accepted
the statue on behalf of his state from
the commission which had charge of
its preparation.
Others who delivered eulogies were
Senator Beverage, A. Rustem Bey.
charge d'affaires of the Turkish EN-.
bassy, and w. H. Andrews, delegate
from New Mexico An original poem
by James Whitcomb Riley was read
The staue was the work of An
drew O'Connor of Paris. 1t is sew.
en- feet in height. The figure is clal
in the uniform of major-general
the United States army.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-13
IS
TO Be DISPOSED
OF At ONCE
Candidates On Hand at Wash
ington With Their Backing
OTHER APPLICANTS ALLEGED
Reported That Gen. T. S. Peck, II. S.
Peck and r. W. Hulburd Are
More Than Willing

Washington, Jan. I2-Congress
man D. J. Foster returned from Bur
lington Saturday night, but Congress
man Frank NJ. Plumley is delayed
for a day or two longer AS soon as
the latter returns it is likely that the
delegation will fix date for getting
together and attempting to arrive at
some decision as to the two collect
orships. Editor j L. Southwick, of
The Burlington Free Press, arrived
Monday afternoon to look after his
interests as a candidate. and immed-
lately got busy. Editor Joseph Aud,
of The News, is expected soon, and
very likely Collector Charles Darling
may decide to call around again.
Nothing apparently is doing con-
corning the east side collectorship,
but it seems to be in the air here
that If one office is changed the
other will be. In consideration Of
the fact that there is not as yet any
open candidacy in opposition to Col
lector c. s. Emery, this may possibly
have the effect OF retaining the pros
ent status quo. 1t now appears that
besides Messrs. Darling, Southwick
and Aud, Gen T. S. Peck and Fl. S.
Peck, of Burlington, are in the field
as candidates, with the Hon. X. w.
Hulburd, of Hyde Park, openly will
lin" What the final result of the
mix-up will be is as yet beyond hui
man comprehension or prognostica-
ton. and very probably is unknown
even to the delegation.
Mr. and Mrs Max L. Powell OF
Burlington, who have been passing
some days in the city, returned home
last evening Their return was hur
ried by the destruction of the Hotel
Burlington property by fire, of which
Mr.. Powell was manager and large
owner In an interview Mr. Powell
stated that it was his intention to re
build as soon as possible, and that
the new hotel would cover more
ground and be much more spacious
and elaborate in every way. In fact
the adjoining lot on which stood the
Walker block, also destroyed, ma!
be included in the rebuilding scheme
If this is done, the result will be the
largest and without doubt the mos
up-to-date hotel property in the state
!, In that case there will be no neces
sity for the Fish and Game League
or any other state organization to g
out of the state to hold their annua
meetings. Mr.. Powell fully recog
nizes the immediate necessity TO
such hotel in Vermont in genera
, and in Burlington in particular, ant
the result is likely to fulfill every eX
pectation and demand.
Senator and Mrs. c. s. Page ant
daughter, Alice, are quartered at tn,
Hotel Portland for the winter ant
; with them now are the senator
daughter-in-law, Mrs. ENERGY Page
l OF Hyde Park, with her two youni
! sons. She will not remain longer
t however, than until one of the boys
who is i'll, is able to return home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-13
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE.
Big Scheme Offered by British Liber.
ais to Get Votes

London, Jan. ia big scheme of
unemployment insurance will be the
work of the new liberal government
if returned TO power Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill outlined it in a speech
at Glasgow tonight when he address
ed two huge meetings.
Mr. Churchill announced that the
details had already been worked out
by the board of trade and said that
III the people granted the money the
House of Commons would pass a com
pulsory bill which would deal with
the affairs of upwards of 2,250,0O0
adult workers, skilled and unskilled
alike. The shipbuilding, engineering
and allied trades would first come
under consideration while side by
side with the scheme facilities would
be extended for voluntary insurance
aided by the state. The new plan
would be carried on in conjunction
with $50 labor exchanges which were
soon to be opened through out the
kingdom.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-13
Strikes During Prosperity

The bulletin published this morn.
ing by the State Department of La
Dor shows that during the third quar-
ter OF 1909 the average union work
ingman earned $233-$26 over the
same quarter in 1908 and Sc above
the record quarter of 1907. The av.
erage daily earnings were 1928 as
compared with $313 lin 1907 so that
the wage rates of the organized men
were at least as high as they have
ever been. Yet the improved condit-
ions of employment and earnings
were accompanied by an increase Of
industrial disputes, chiefly over ques-
tons of wages and trade unionism !"
There were more disputes, more dis
putants and a greater loss in work
ing time than during the correspond
ing period of industrial depression in
1908. OF working days the striking
union men lost 366,791 in this third
quarter of 1909, as against 174,764
days in 1908.
In such strikes no outsider need in
terfere with aid and sympathy. They
are not disputes over living
wage" They are quarrels over the
division of prosperity. The working
men know theirs. Both sides must
ultimately conform to the law of sup
ply and demand and the strike win
end Just as soon as both have gained
a PROPER apprehension of its work
ings In the contested case. or
course, a proper application Of intelll
gence would avert any strike, but en-
lightment must usually dawn within
the ranks OF the contestants, not
outside. Besides their own expert.
ence has the highest educational
value. II is costly. deterrent. and
tends to make future clashes of in
terest less probable.--New York
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-13
PAULHAN BREAKS RECORD
Went Up to Height of $500 Feet at
Los Angeles

Aviation Camp, Los Angeles, Jan.
l2-LOuis Paulhan broke all official
and unofficial records for altitude in
Farman biplahe today by flying to
a height of more than 1000 feet and
descending safely after 90 minutes
&C 2-5 seconds in the air. His exact
height cannot be told but it is certain
that he exceeded the record of $500
feet. The instrument on his mach
inc registered 1900 feet.
The judges record of Paulhans al
titude which is still to be sanctioned
officially, was 1924 meters, approx
mately 5000 feet The time of des-
cent was minutes 30 seconds.
Paulhan made his record shortly
after losing the speed record of the
course to Glenn n Curtiss.
The Frenchman, using an engine
that had just arrived from Paris had
been on the course all the afternoon
and had circled the course again and
again in a daring fashion.
The sun was low when Paulhan de
cided to go higher in the air than
any man III neaVler-tndn-alr macn'
Inc ever had flown The wind bare
| ly stirred.
Paulhan rose in the air, pointed
north. went up a thousand feet. pass
ed over the center of the field again
then turned north and up again.
The crowd grew breathlessly in
tent as the Frenchman and his aero
plane rapidly became speck in tbs
gathering twilight.
At the height of 1900 feet Paulhar
described a great circle to feel the
currents. BY this time he was q
mile and half from camp. Wher
word spread that he had beaten HUI
bert Latham's record of 1900 feet the
vast throng became frantic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-13
MADMAN MURDERS
TWO SCHOOLBOYS
AGED SIX
MURDERER DISAPPEARED
Children Were coastlnQ and Strange
Man Stood Watching Them In
Their Play

New York, Jan. IA black
bearded maniac in black SLOUGH hat
drew an automatic pistol from his
long coat this afternoon and fired
five shots into a crowd of Harlem
schoolboys who had> been haunting
him. Robert Tomas, years old was
shot through the heart and died in
stantly. Arthur ShivelyzsGSo 6 years
old, was shot through sue left lung
and taken to hospital. critically
wounded
The man is black. whom none of
the frightened youngsters can de-
scribe accurately. shambled off into
the bushes and rocks surrounding
the boys playground and was soon
lost to sight. One hundred and fifty
policemen and posse of citizens are
hunting for him. The woods nearby
are encircled by police, the Harlem
river is picketed and the search is
slowly tightening its lines in the
northern extremity of Manhattan
Island, but in the meantime the muir
derer may have slipped into dow
town subway train anSsuthxs sy{iffiy
| 10 temporary safety
Half hundred children, Just freed
from school, were coasting down the
western slope of the speedway woods
this afternoon while group of
| grown-ups stood watching the snort.
Among them was the man with the
black beard He drew-away -frem the
crowd and edged up the side Of the
hill. '
Just then down came little Arthur
Shiyely on his sled, whooping eau
ton to foot-farers. His sled halted
on bare spot, and as he stood I'D
the mailman whipped out his pistol
and fired. No one can be found Wit
saw the shot, but it was delivered at
such close range that the boys
sweater was scorched. The boy
| shrieked and EEL ara nta - 49,
quent excitI
emily thought *
OF the man in black, Tor az
lnorthwards, unpursued.
| 1t was some moments before 20
liceman arrived. The crowd HAS
growing from all directions at once
but still without leader or any def
mite intention. AS Policeman PiseI
ran up, a small boy tugged him by
the skirts of his coat. He's vi
there gasped the boy, and he's
shot another boy"
On the edge of the woods the,
found Robert Tomas dead. Stray
glers brought in reports that the,
heard other shots, five in all, bu
there are no definite clues.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-13
KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE
6ackaehe and Bladder Misery Go A.
ter Taking a Few Doses

Out of order kidneys act fine and
backaehe or bladder misery is re-
lieved after a few doses of Pape's
Diuretic.
Pains in the back, sides or loins,
rheumatic twinges, facilitating head
ache, nervousness, dizziness, sleep
lessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids,
wornout feeling and many other
symptoms of clogged, inactive kid
neys simply vanish.
Frequent, painful and uncontroll-
able urination due to weak or irri-
table bladder is promptly overcome.
The moment you suspect any kid
ney, bladder or urinary disorder or
feel rheumatism coming, begin tax
ing this harmless remedy, with the
knowledge that there is no other
medicine at any price made any
where else in the world which will
effect so thorough and prompt a cure
as fifty cent treatment of Pape's
Diuretic which any druggist can sup
ply.
This unusual preparation goes dir
ect to the out of order kidneys, blad
der and urinary system, cleaning
healing and Strengthening these or
gans and glands and completes the
cure before you realize it.
A few days treatment with Pape':
Diuretic means clean, active healthy
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist, bank
er or any mercantile agency will tel
you that Pape, Thompson & Pape o
Cincinnati, is large and responsible
medicine concern thoroughly worth,
of your confidence.
, Accept only Rape's Diuretic-ffty
cent treatment-from any drug stor
anywhere in the world
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-13
NO RECOUNT FOR sroRRow
Defeated Candidate for Mayor Of
Boston VIII Not Ask It

Boston. Jan. 13.-No recount of the
vote for mayor of Boston will be
asked for by James ]. Storrow if the
revised official returns show the
same irality for John J. Fitzgerald
as was announced at city hall last
night. In the face of the early re-
turns Mr.. Storrow declared he would
ask for a recount as his figures show
ed but 19l plurality for the winner.
Tonight Mr., Storrow said he would
not ask a recount if Fitzgerald's lead
of some l415 is maintained.
Four of the defeated councilmanic
candidates will ask a recount.
Vice President Sherman today wiz
ed his congratulations to Mayor-Elect
Fitzgerald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-13
WILL DOCTOR POOR FREE
Rutland Physicians Cooperate in HUI
name Prolect-Orugs at Cost

Rutland, Jan. 19-This city is TO
have a dispensary where deserving
poor people can go daily and receive
medical attention free, Each doctor
will be assigned a certain time when
he will be in charge giving his ser
vices free, and certain diseases will
be treated at specified times.
Druggists will fill prescriptions at
the actual cost of the drugs. The
mayor will cooperate with the medi-
cal men by providing a place at the
city hall for the dispensary. II the
project proves successful the den
lists will provide free treatment for
the teeth of poor children
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-13
NOT HEARST PROPERTY
Cosmopolitan Not Owned, Edited or
Controlled by Him

New York, Jan. Fit has been
stated in published accounts of the
investigation into the alleged abb
straction of Attorney General Wick
ersham's letter concerning the sugar
trust prosecution from United States
Attorney Wise's files that the Cos
mopolitan Magazine which published
the letter, was owned and published
by William r, Hearst In this con-
nection, Mr.. Hearst's attorney Clar-
ence J. Shearn, today said: Il am
authorized by Mr.. Hearst to state
that he is not now and never has
been either a stakeholder, director
or editor of the Cosmopolitan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-13
cuPID's FACTORY BURNED
Biggest Stock of Valentines in the
Country Destroyed

Worcester, Mass, Jan 12-The
Whitney valentine company's plant
here, the largest of the kind in the
United States was almost completely
burned tonight with a loss of about
100000 Except for the contents of
several freight cars which were pull
ed away from the flames the com.
panys great stock of valentines was
entirely destroyed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-13
BIG FIGHT CONDITION
Supervisor Mitchell Says II Must Be
Under Local Control

San Francisco, Jan 12.-John l..
Herget, chairman of the police com
mittee of the new board of supervis-
ors but better known to the sporting
public as Young Mitchell" announc-
ed today that he would not grant a
permit for the Jeffries-Johnson fight
unless the match were directed by a
local man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-13

A survey OF the track in the vicin-
ity of the three road crossing" on
the Chatham division is being made.
1t was at one of"these crossings that
the accident, resulting in the death
of Chauncey Gould and Harry Moses
occurred last fall. 1t is proposed to
change the route of the track so as
to eliminate all but one of the cross
ings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-13
INsURGENT SEES TAFT
Senator Told President That They
Would Get fldreh Yet

Washington, Jan Ex-senator
r own of Nebraska an insurgent was
2 caller at the White House today.
On his way out Senator Brown said
that he was with the president on his
progressive legislative program. BIT
we are going to get these anarchists
yet, he said
Whom do you mean by anarch-
lists Senator Brown was asked, Il
mean Aldrich and his crew. he re-
piled
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-13
SOLDIER MUST HANG

Kansas City, Jan. l3.-Charles o.
Neill, private in the 14th infantry,
on trial for killing Minnie Scharbora
at Fort Leavenworth Kan, July 90,
1909 was found guilty of murder in
the first degree Judge Pollock Of
the federal court in Kansas City,
Kan, fixed punishment as death by
hanging
The crime was committed on the
government reservation and the
Kansas statute against capital pun
ishment does not apply
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.
For eastern New York and Western
Vermont snow in the interior and
rain or snow on the coast tonight
and Friday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-13

Minnie Scharbora, O'Neills victim,
was formerly a resident of Burling-
ton. She was employed in the fam
lily of one Of the regular army officers
stationed at Fort Ethan Allen and 1t
was here that ONeill became infatu-
ated with the girl.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-13

THIS isn't the only sale that
4 ever happened isn't for
that matter the greatest we
ever had. We're not the only
81 ans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-13

Are they moving? Well,
about as fast as molasses in
zero weather.
They're culls-"has beenS"
vases" out of date and
actually not worth more than
twice what we ask for them
unless you're willing to over
look their ancient style.
Quality Of cloth is there
but what's cloth without
hitched to style? Merely a
honk wagon without an en-
CINE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-13
$500 FOR MRS PETRoslNo
New York Aldermen Vote Her $4,000
Year Besides $1,000 She Has

New York, Jan. 1S.-The widow Of
Lieut. Joseph Petrosino of the New
York Detective bureau, who was as
sasslnated in Palermo, Sicily, will re-
ceive in all $4,000 year from New
York as pension money, If a resolu-
ton passed by the Board of Alder
men is ratified by the mayor.
The board voted her $1,000 year
10 be added to the $1,000 WhiiGlzS
receives annuallxaesIe s s. z-zz 81 s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-13
But

If we advertised Youths
$40, S12 and SIS suits at $3.50
and So vests for men at Soc
you might think we were
beating the sheriff in a race.
This is just what we're do
ng, however, selling Cor to be
absolutely truthful, trying to
sell) $40, $12 and SIS youths
suits at $3.50 and $500 vests
at soc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-13
STOCK oUorATIoNs/

Noon Quotations from J. r -
q Co. to Bennington Security Co ~
The following noon quotations were
received today by the Bennington Sc
eurity company from j. r. Williston
& Co, OF New York by special wire:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-13
NOW =

When it comes TO mems over
coats and suits we can serve the
turkey with gravy added.
Every suit in the store Except
blacks and blues EVERY over
coat Except blacks a.o-o
and blues) at one S go
price 1W
THEY'RE NEW, absolutely
99per cent this seasons goods.
Regular SIS to S22 garments,
but mostly $18 and $40.
Are they golng2-well we
guess yes.