davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16
CONG. PLUMLEY RESPONDS.
Will Be Glad To Assist In Getting
Post Office Building For
St. Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury.
At the weekly meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the CONNER
cial Club Thursday evening George
III. Cross read a letter he had re-
ceived from Congressman PIumley
in which he stated he would be very
glad to cooperate with the people
of St. Johnsbury in securing a gov
ernment building here for a post
Office. He asked for an expression
of the kind of building the people
would favor and information regard
ing the business done at this office
and said he would present the mat
ter to Congress at the next session.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16

Second Round-Ayer defeated
Jennings, 6-2, Sd Sprague defeat
ed Stafford, TO, 3-6, SO; Nelson
defeated Marshall, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4;
Porter defeated Collister, 6-2, 6-4.
Semi Finals Aver defeated
Sprague, 6-3, 6-3; Nelson defeated
Porter, 6-3, 6-1.
Finals-Nelson defeated Aver,
Ga, 8-6, 6-3.
Challenge Match Harris defeat
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16

First Round-Brewer defeated
Dane. ST, rs, rs; Fairbanks de-
feated Cameron, 6-2, 60; Steele
defeated Tinker, default; Spaulding
defeated Stack, 81, 6-2, 6-3.
Semi-Finals-F Fairbanks defeated
Brewer, ST, 60, 6-1; Spaulding
defeated Steele, ga, 6-3.
Finals-Fairbanks defeated Spaul-
ding, 6-1, As, rs, 6-4.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16

of the latest style of construction
and with two mains, one 10 inches
and the other IL inches in diameter,
bringing the water to the village
there will be no more lack of pres
sure in any part of the village
This trouble in the past has been
caused not by lack of water at the
pond but the lack of large enough
main to bring all the water needed
since the change was made last year
connecting all the village with the
Aqueduct system.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16

The most profitable advertising
known is the space in the Farmers
customer. We can help you sell
your horse, COW or farm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16
Use American Throat Tablets
This Company paid its

members dividends OF $279, 900 in 1908;
$3.50, 900 in 1909; $777 900 in 1910; and
has provided for the payment of 1881, 900 in
1911. National Life Ins. Co., of VT.
(Mutual.)
Gen. Agents of Northeastern Vermont.
St. Johnsbury. vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16

If it will pay you to sell your goods
1t will pay to advertise in The Gale
donian. Send in your COPY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.

Passumpsic Lo~Ee. No. II, F. ana A. n.
Regular Communication, Thursday even
ing, Sept. z.
CLARENCE e. MORSE, w. NJ.
DRLos M. BACON. Secretary
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16

ULGGA U4UWWIa1N LUGBGs ITO +Ss H. e U =
Regular meetings the first and third
Saturday evenings OF each month at Odd
Fel13 rs 8 Hall, Railroad Street.
HIS. HUGHES, Warden.
D. NJ. MOVES. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16

Palestine commandery, no. S, K. T.
Stated Conc1ave, will be held Tuesday
evening, Sept. 5.
EDMUND P. HAMILTON, EN-. Comm ander.
DELos NJ. BACON. Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16
Knights of Pythias.

Regular Convention of Apollo Lodge. No.
2, Tuesday evening, Aug. 8
E. L. MoRRIT.L Act. c. c..
w. c. HARVEY. K. R. $.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16

g Twas the Last Rose
OF Summer
There will be another rise
in coal. Buy Coal in August.
September is high.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16
Haswell Royal Arch Chapter, No. II.

Stated Convocation, Friday evening, Sept.
DAVID R. COLE, E. H. P.
DKLos M. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices will be inserted In this
column in reading matter type at the
rate of ten cents a line for the first
insertion and five cents a line for sub
sequent insertions of the same copy.1
The evening world., 1911-05-29
J0STLED BY STRANGERS
AND LOSES HIS ROLL,
Then the Victim Gels a Policeman
and Points Out Alleged
Thieves.

John Buffalo OF Greenwich, Conn. got
off an l. train at One Hundred and
Twenty-ninth street and Third avenue
early this morning and as he stepped
on the platform two men tostled him.
They apologized and Buffalo forgot the
incident. lie went down to the street
and a few minutes later discovered tha:
he had been robbed of 500. which he
carried in an inside pocket.
After looking for the two men who
iostied him Buffalo went to the East Ons
Hundred and Twcnty-siXth street station
and Detective Enright and patrolman
Sheehan accompanied him back to one
Hundred and Twenty-nlnth street and
Third avenue. Under the station they
ran across two men whom Buffalo iden-
tilted as the men who had bumped into
him.
Tho men were taken to the station
house. whore they gave their names as
James Davis. twcnty-eight years old. a
barber nf No. i23 LenoN avenue, and
BENJAMIN G~oldfarh, forty, a clerk, OF
No, 2t East Ninety-cirhth street. When
they were searched sl3 was found in
Davis's pocket, SIS In one sleeve and $
in another, In Goldfarb's pocket were
S2i9.
Both denied that they had robbed Buff
falo. but were locked up on his com
plant. They were taken 10 Police Head
qusrters before being arraigned In the
Harlem Court.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
CARNEGIE TRUST
Wins CASE FROM
BROKER It SUED
Court Decides That Question
of UsuriouS Interest Does
Not Apply.

The Carnegie Trust Company. accord
ing 10 a decision by Supreme Court Jus
,,ce Greeph,um to-day. q. entitled TO
co,,oc, en- IA from c,,r,o. " chairman
W '"e '''"es" 'o"'''" !" N''''''''
i'''
W3'en the trust company went into rne
hands or the state superintendent or
banks inc note ana SECURITIES con'priS-
ing some "' saares OF the stock OF the
united surety company or baltimore
M"'' ana STOCK o' ''her concerns were
iouhd among the assets' ihese secure
ties SOLO TOT s@'''"' rms was ue"incteu
from inc Prlhcipai alohs Win ~'f'
The evening world., 1911-05-29
EX-FOOTBAlL STAR N
James q. wallace jr. Gets a City
IahL

Another giant football player has be-
come a member OF the Mayors cabinet.
lie Is James e., Wallace jr.. n lawyed.
NJ No. pa Broadway. who lives IN Far
Rockaway.
Mayor Gaynor to-day appointed him
Chier OF the license Bureau IN the
place OF Frank V. S, Oliver VINO re-.
signed to com private secretary Ia
United States Senator O'Gorman. The
place commands n salary OF $500.
The new chief Is six feet tail and
built on the physical lines OF Commits
sioner Edwards.
Mr.. Wallace Is a son Of James o.
Wallace ST.. former Building Comis-
sioner. lie vas educated In tho New
York public schools and Columbia Uni.
verstty, playing on the football team oi
Columbia while he was a student there
He l. twenty-nine years old and un,
married. IIe graduated from tho Col,
umbia Law School In 1905,
The evening world., 1911-05-29

A search throughout the country il
being made for Frank Nostrand OF
Springfield, j.. |. The police In n dozen
Western cities have assured stephen
Nostrand that every effort will be made
TO ind his boy. The mother Is very III
and fears are entertained for her life.
Her attending physician has said that
one more look at her sons face would
do more than all the medicine he could
prescribe.
The young man had a position with o
Manhattan business house. and one az
ternoon more than two months ago he
failed to come ONE after work. lie
was known to have lapscs OF memory,
and the father believes he boarded a
wrong train at the Pennsylvania Station
and was carried out of the State.
The father is one Of the oldest resi-
dents of Queens County and he has
abandoned all business TO search for his
son.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
CUNNINGHAMS MAY LOSE.

WASHINGTON. May ~. - Commits
sloner bennett OF the General Land or.
ice and officials of tho Interior Depart
ment who have had the Cunningham
coal claims under consideration Will
give out their decision probably to-mor-
row. The consensus OF opinion IL thai
the decision will be that the GLAZING were
illegally patented.
claimants stated at tho las; public hear
Ing that they would appeal to the Su-
preme Court II the case was decided
against them. To forestall an appeal II
Is believed that Commissioner Dennett
and his associates Will decide on this
record alone. avoiding points OF law.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
COURT NAMES COUNSEL
FOR SLAYER OF HUSBAND.
Lawyers at Once Ask That An In
quiry BE Made Into Mrs.
O'SnaughnesSey'S Sanity.

v j Q

Mrs. Francis O'Shaughnessy. who on
May 5 shot and killed her husband In
q furnished room where they lived at
No. 81 East One Hundred and Thirteenth
street. was arralgned to-day in Part I.
OF General Sessions to plead to an in
dlctment charging murder In the irst
degree. stu white and weak from tho
after effects OF the Illness which caused
her hurried transfer from the Tombs
to Bellevue Hospital. the young
told Judge Mulqueen she had no funds
with which to hire a lawyer.
The Judge appointed Joseph Rosalsky.
brother OF Judge tosalsky, and Jere
Mahoncy. law partner OF State Senator
Robert Wagner. to defend her. After
a short conference with their client,
the counsel reported to His Honor that
Mrs. Shaughnessey was not. in their
opinion. mentally competent to confer
with them regarding the preparation
OF her case, and they asked for the
appointment ~ a commission to inquire
into her sanity. The Judge took tho
motion under advisoment. meanwhile
remanding the young widow.
Dr. Frank Mcclure. the prison ply
stefan. reported some weeks ago that
shock and other causes had impaired
the prisoners reason. This vas before
she became III.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
ONE MAN KILLED
AND MANY HURT,
DAYS AUT0 TOLL
Victim Crossing Street When
Struck by Car and Life
Crushed Out.

When attempting to cross LenoS ave-
nue. MT one Hundred and Eleventh
street on his way to work at 6 o'clock
this morning. Tony Pasquaie was struck
by an auto and instantly killed.
The auto was driven Wy Robert A.
Joyce jr. OF No. 22o' sedgwick avenue.
the Bronx. who vas alone In the ma
chine, which belongs to his uncle. John
+. Joyce. OF No. 1903 Washington ave-
nue.
Joyce stopped and carried Pasquale
10 the sidewalk. Policeman Cunning
ham summoned Or. Cole from the Har-
lem Hospital. but there vas nothing
for the surgeon to do. Joyce was ar
rested, and ~Pasquale's family. at No.
2e7 East one Hundred and Eleventh
street. notified.
Joyce was arraigned In Harlem
Court and held without bail on u charge
of homicide for tho Coroner.
Miss Minnie Clarke OF No. $50 Eas
Soventy-thlrd street was walking be
hind Mrs. Arthur Dobey OF No. l03 E.as
Fifty-second street. holding the han,
OF thr~ee-ycar-old Edith Dobey. whel
Mrs. Dobey dropped her chatelains bal
In Jumping back out OF the way OF al
auto at Lexington avenue n Sew
enty-second street.
l. The child pulled away from Mis-
Clarke to get the bag. which was lynn
In the middle OF the car track. Mis-
Clarke Jerked her out OF harms way
but not In time to escap herself. an,
was knocked Town. She was taken (,
the German Hospital unconscious an,
seriously hurt. The child was unin
jured.
When chasing n baseball. Jane
Bowen OF No. PIG broadway was strucl
by Franklin Nevius's auto near Sew
entleth street and Amsterdam avcnu
at $50 T.. NJ. yesterday. Mr.. Ncvlus.
lawyer. living at No. 593 Riverside
Drive. tool the boy to Roosevelt Hos
pital In his machine. and II was fount
he had a fractured skull. ribs and in
ternal injuries. No arrest was made.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Wanted TO Make Speech.

mo, ! wouldn't do that. Bob. III go
down and .ell them that you are sorry
you can't come dow to speak to them.
but that you have already gone to bed
aud must not be disturbed"
Tho following morning Nanny Friend
and Bob trainer started out TO HINT 4
habeFdashery. as Friend was in need OF
a clean shirt. As 1t was Bunker Hill
Day. all the shops were closed. and
they had a hard time locating a place.
F1nally, they found a man sitting out In
front OF his store down in a poor quar-
ter OF the city. Nanny asked II he
would sell a shirt. and the merchant
consented and led the way into the
shop. Having completed his purchase,
TNend picked up several hanGbills ~
ing on the counter. and stuffed them
into his pocket. These were printed In
Yiddish. and. according to Nanny, who
knew the language. set forth the I'M
usual bargains to be found at his par
ticular shop.
!. When they got back to he hotel
Friend pulled out the handbilis and
showed them to Fltzs!mmons, who
asked what they were, Nanny snid
well. you know Choynski is a Jew,
an his managers have had these hand
bills printed In Yiddish and circulated
The evening world., 1911-05-29
CONDEMNS
AS OPPRESSIVE
Encyclical Declares Protest Is
Forced by Administrations
Tyranny.

ROME. May 2.-An encyl,cai, al
dressed by Pope Plus X. to tho Roman
Catholic Bishops throughout the world.
strongly deploring tho anti-rellgious at
situde OF the Government OF the Portu-
guess Republic. was oficially published
at the Vatican to-day.
h encycllcal deals with the violent
expulsion OF religious orders from Por-
fugal; the suppression of church hold
ings. religious oaths and religious eac h.
Ing: the Introduction of divorce laws;
the arbitrary deposition OF the bishops
o. Oporto and Deja. and finally with the
law separating Church and state.
Tho Holy See. the ~encyclical says. has
been patient up to now, but cannot long
er keep silent. as the law OF separation
denies to Catholic citizens even common
liberties. Such . law Is n spoliation OF
material goods and a tyrannicai oppres-
sion In spiritual affairs. Man Is de-
prtvsd forever of a fixed church in
which to maintain worship. The Law
even violates the will OF testators.
E~cclssia&tics, the encylical declares
are excluded by the law from organ.
iEations OF cult. 1t prohibits the publ.
cation OF ecclesiastical acts. It forbids
religious smbsems. II encourages rebel.
lion and tho corruption OF the clergy
penssoninE those who have been pun.
ished by bishops. OF those living with
women.
Tho law aims to detach the Portuguese,
church from Rome. tho encyclical say,
In conclusion. and therefore the Pope
condemns II as null. It having no valus
against tho inviolable rights Of the
Church.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
WON'T RUN
IN 1912, He SAYS;
LEAVE ME- OUT"
"I'm Not a Candidate and Will
Not TO Ex-
press Any Choice.

WASHINGTON, May - William
Jennings Bryan durinE a brief stay in
Washington last night held q confer
enee with Representative Burton Har-
rison OF New York. Representative
Hammiil OF New Jersey nj about
twenty other politicians. The partici-
pants In the conference would not dis.
cuss It's purpose.
In an interview Mr.. Bryan. on beins
asked about the rumors that he nigh,
be the next Democratic nominee FOR
President. said: 81 am not . candidate
and will not be; leave mo out OF IT,"
He refused to express n choice be-
tween Woodrow Wilson and Champ
Clark or TO confirm a report of hi,
opposition to Gov. Harmon OF Ohio.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
FAMILIES DRIVEN
DOWN FIRE ESCAPE
BY BURGLAR GANG
Dash Out the Rear Windows
When Men at Door Threaten
to Shoot.
FOUR INVADE HOUSE.
Run When the Police Arrive,
but Three Suspects Are
Arrested.

Arthur white. plumbers helper. Of No.
iak Second avenue. viii be arraigned In
the Harlem Police Court to-day On q
charge of burglary II he Is nbie to
leave the hospital. John Hoffman. team
ster. OF No. lU1 Second avenue. md
ond avenue. were held TO- examination
in the sum of 81 900 yesterday. 4 fourth
mar has not been caught.
The police accuse the trio Of intro
ducing the last word IN up-to-dats bur-
giary at me home Of Patrick Corrigan.
No. lis East Ono ''undred and Six.
teenth street. yesterday morning. when
they drove the family and their guests
out In their night clothes SO they could
work without interruption.
Corrigan and his wife had a. their
guests Frederick Wilson and his wife.
Each woman has a young baby. b
) o'clock yesterday morning Corrigan
heard somebody fumblins with the door.
which had been left unlocked. He could
ind no one, but looked the door.
Two Families Fled.
In a short time footsteps sounded In
the hallway and someone began ham
mortnC on the door. When he asked
who was there he was told II didn't
matter, that he had better open the
door.
The Wilson's and Mrs. Corrigan.
aroused by the loud knocks. bad come
over TO the door. each woman carrying
her infant.
There are four Of US here" sAid a
voice, and II you don't open the door
We'll shoot the lock %throu-h."
Corrigan begged for time to put on his
clothes and turned and whispered to
Wilson to climb out on tho IRE escape
from the kitchen window. drop to the
rear yard, only a few feet. cross
through another house TO the street. and
find a policeman. The women had time
only to snatch a shawl apiece.
Corrigan thought he could keep the
men out. but a renewed hammerina
and curses from without caused him
to join the fugitives.
The ONE with their babies stili In
their arms, were assisted down the IRE
escapes to the areaway. They all
crawled through n fence. where several
boards were missing ana made their
way through a house fronting on Ont
Hundred and Fifteenth street. The
women waited on a corner while the
men went after a policeman.
Door Barre. by Thieves.
The pajama-clad men o encountered
Policemen Wilson and DOdd. who hur.
ried with them to the house. Tho thievei
,o,,la h. baard NJ u-ork inaida. and had
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Bout Held in HOTEL

The bout was held in one of the prl-
vate. parlors OF the hotel AMI Fitzsim-
mons boxed three rounds with his spar
ring partner. Jimmy Handler. In the
third round. while Bob was getting In
some OF his fancy work. he slipped on
the carpet and threw himself forward
to regain his balance. Just at that mo-
ment Handler let fly a blow which
caught Ftxsimmons flush on the point
OF the jaw tust as he was coming IN.
In spite OF his light weight Jimmy could
hit a pretty husky blow. FHtzammons
went down like q shot. Handler was
scared nearly stif and rushed to help
Bot to his feet. but Fitzsimmons waved
him aside and got up again. although
his legs were q little shaky. saying.
That was a good one. Jimmy. Do II
another chance blow. and the bout
ended then and there.
The Governor then shook hands with
Fatzsimmons. conEratulating him on his
skill and thanking him for the exhi-
bidon.
The out was 20 be held at the old
Boston Theatre. and that afternoon
Fltzs!mmons and his trainer walked
over TO the building to see ~ every
thing was In readiness for the battle.
They found that the ring erected on the
staEe was the old one That Ton
O'Rourke used 10 carry around the
country with him when HI was man.
aging George Dixon. Instead Of being
square. like the regulation ring. this
one was octa&onal. The ropes were also
too low by a foot or more. Bob's trainer
objected vigorously. but was told that
II was too late to get another ring and
have It set up In time for the battle,
Bob said he was willing TO tight In any
old k!nd OF a ring, SO the trainer wal
forced to consent.
A moments consideration will show
why the octagonal-shaped ring was 90
Objectionable. In the regulation ring. a
fighter jumping back into one of the
corners to escape a blow has sum cient
space 10 do 20 without coming In con-
tact with the posts or ropes. But when
fighting In an octagonal-shaped ring,
especially after having become accus-
toned TO the regulation shape. a man
forgets that he has less space behind
him than in q square ring. Therefore.
In jumping back. he Ia very likely to
jump forcibly against the ropes and be
thrown forward by the rebound right
into the path Of his oncoming opponent.
The low ropes were also Objectionable,
since o fighter resting or being thrown
against hem might 60 head over heels
into tho seats below. but the referee
decided that the Questionable features
would work no greater hardship 81
Fitzsimmons than on ChoynskL
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Bio Sports All There.

All the big sports were At the Boston
Theatre that night. among them Honest
John Kelly and Jimmy Wakely. The
Boston contingent was out in force. and
there were some at the ringside who
had come from as far way as Chicago
for the purpose OF seeing tie fight.
The men were to box eight rounds
under QueenSosrry rules. They were
to box for s. per cent. OF the gate re-
ceIpts, 70 per cent. OF II 10 the winner
and % To the loser. Bill DAILY of Boston.
a brother OF the famous comedian. Dan
DAILY, was the referee, and he was fair
and square throughout the entire fight.
although badly handicapped by the rules.
BY agreement. the match was to be de-
olared a draw IL the police jumped IN
and stopped 1t. ar II both men were on
their feet at the end Of the eighth
round.
The pivot blow was barred. The fight
was at catch weights. Fitzsimmons
weighed l55 pounds and Choynski Gloss
TO 40, although II was claimed that he
did not tip the beam at more than l6l
pounds. Choynski was attired In red
tights. with a red. white and blue sash.
Fitzsimmons wore his usual color. car
dinal, and had q belt made OF tiny
silk American faHs sewn together
which had been given him by his bride.
to-be. Miss Julian. Although Fftzsim.
mons received something OF a demon.
stratton. I've was by no means as gladly
received as WAS Choynski. who had the
popular feeling in his favor.
!.s. s'.s 'sA.'s's a'1as With ~
aGhkl
The evening world., 1911-05-29

around among the Jewish Inhabitants
They tell all about the fight tonight"
Hob wanted TO SEQ how his name locke
In Yiddish. and Nanny cad of the sup
posed translation of the handful and
showed Bob the line where his name
was printed. Ntzsimmons was much
interested and kept the handful to put
his stock OF relics and souvenirs.
A little while after Handsome Dan
Murphy. q we'll known sportsman and
politician OF Boston. came to the hotel
and said that the Governor Of Massa-
chusetts was very DESTROYS OF seeing
fftzsimmons. Of whom he had heard a
great deal but whom he had never seen.
On OF his position II would not
do for the Governor to attend the night,
and Dan promised to try to arrange q
private exhibition for the Governors
benefit. F1tzslmmons readily consented
to box a few rounds for the Governor,
and soon after that onicial and his
party drove up to the hotel.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
JAMES BRAID SAYS:

No Athlete can do himself justice il his
feet hurt. Many thousands are using daily,
abroad and in this country. Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes. All the prominent Golfers
ana Tennis Players at Augusta. Pinehurst
and Palm Beach got much satisfaction
from its use this spring. II gives n ~rcstful-
ness and a springy feeling that makes you
forget you have feet. Aliens Foot Ease Is
the greatest comfort discovery Of the age
and So easy to use. II prevents soreness,
blisters or pu fling and gives rest from tired.
tender or swollen feet. Seventeen years
before the public. yer $4,000 testi-
monials. Don't 90 on your vacation with
out a package d Aliens Foot-Ease. Sold
everywhere. 25c. Don't accept any sub
stitutc. Sample sent FREE. Address,
Alien :. Olmstcd. lie Roy. \. y,