davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-14

the delight of a child at Its first Christ
mas tree when the hotel presented him
with the candy reproduction OF his flag
ship. the Mikasa. which had adorned
the table at his banquet last night.
The ship Is equipped with wireless tele-
graph and with electric lights and Is
INC OF the those striking bits OF con
fectioner's art that might win a much
more seasoned metropolitan banqueter
than the Admiral.
Blu delight with the candy ship did
not make Admiral Togo forget that
the pace that had been set for him Is
the pace that kills. SO he cancelled all
schedules for entertainment and started
= go-as-you-please tour after the fashion
OF one who climbs into a jinrlkash and
ambles along to get the full benefit OF
hi. ,Rn,.
The evening world., 1911-08-14
CHILDREN ASK FOR WATER.
.But suppose You Don't Use Muct
Of IT, Replies the Mayor.

Mayor Gaynor to-day received a del
egation OF children-a boy n two girls
who went to the City Hall to present
a petition to have the water supply
again turned on at the children's farm,
on Slxty-sixth street, near SeconA ave-
nue.. The Mayor was starting for the
Togo luncheon when they entered. He
said:
You know that water IL very scarce
lust now, don't you? But ! suppose yo,
don't use much of II there
The children replied that they did not
and the Mayor remarked: Very well,
ri look into this at once"
The evening world., 1911-08-14
SHOT DEAD NEAR HOTEL.
Mysterious Tragedy ArOuses search
for slayer In FarmingdaIe.

When Domanico Bosillico was closing
up his hotel in F~armingdale, l.. l., early
to-day. he heard three shots In the
street not far from his hotel. Bosllhco
and others found the body OF Pestronido
lying on the sidewalk about a hundred
feet from the hotel. He had been shot
through the heart,
The Sheriff Of Nassau County says he
has learned that Bernard Montani and
the dead a had been bitter against
each other for some time. No weapon
was found near the body of Pestronido.
The evening world., 1911-08-14
As Man Grows Older.
the Atchion Globe.

As a man grows older, and learns
things. he is inclined to wonder how
he escaped all the microbes he en-
countered IN the days OF his youth.
But even II that consciousness makes
him sceptical. the scientists probably
are right, The point Is that a man or
a boy In good physical condition, with
plenty OF fresh air and exercise. can
whip a brigade OF microbes without
much trouble, II IL only when he al
lows himself TO III down that ne BE-
comes easy picking Tor The OsrmA
The evening world., 1911-08-14
TO0O'S VICTORY NOT AN ACCi.
DENT, SAYS MAYOR.

Mayor Gaynor paid "A high tribute TO
the achievements OF the Admiral.
welcome him." he SAID. "becau-e of the
great life he has lea and the great things
he has accomplished. lie won a great
naval battle and It was not by accident.
lie was prepared for It. We have SOM
people In this country, and you have
them In Japan, who want to do grca,
things, hut they can never do great
things because they are ever ready
for them"
Lindsay Russell proposed "a toast to
the Emperor OF Japan. It came ahead
OF the counter compliment to the Presi-
dent or the United States. proposed by
Admiral Togo, who In "A brief speech
said: =
MY name. Heihachiro Togo. possesses
a particular significance at this time.
MY first name. t~ieihachiro. signifies
peaceful. and the second. Togo. means
eastern country-thc peaceful mar of the
East. ! consider. therefore, that the
name by which ! was christened entities
me to address you on terms OF intimacy.
II IL a happy thing that the Japan So
ciety and the Peace society should join
In TINS event. ! cannot conceive "A hap-
pier combination since the relations be-
tween the United states and japan are
on such terms OF cordial frlendliness. In
this belief | take ADVANTAGE Of this occa-
sion to declare myself among the fore.
most advocates In favor OF the contlnu.
ante OF that relationship In order that
our two countries which have lived so
long in harmony aud cordial friendsniu
may continue to do so forever"
Gen. Grant and Admiral Leutze spoks
Tor the army n navy.
Admiral Togo was greatly Interested
In the warrant given to Townsend uar.
ris, the first Minister to Japan. by m,
then President, Franklin Pierce i,
read.
hereby authorize and direct the
Secretary of state to nffix the seal
OF the United States to fun bowers
authorizing Townsend Harris, Con.
sul-Genoral of the United states for
Japan ana negotiate treaties Of
m with the Empire of japan
and the Kingdom OF Siam.
Dated this day and signed by me.
and for SO doing this shall be his
warrant.
aI
The evening world., 1911-08-14
| can't see.

Are you one of those who
cannot see why you should con-
suit an OcniiSt when you need
glasses?
Do you realize that in nine
cases out of ten the sight in both
eyes is different, and consequently
correct e'a IS should not be
bought iiAe a'pair of shoes or a
necktie'
Harris Glasses, whether they
cost $500, $500 or $500, in
clude the services of an expert
enced Ocnlia and a competent
Othcian. We guarantee COM
plete eveglaSS satisfaction.
The evening world., 1911-08-14
Actor Finn~y's Body Crcmatcd.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE body Of
Jameson Lee Finney, the American
actor who lost his life In the Are at the
Carlton Hotel last Wednesday evening.
was cremated at Golder's Green Crema-
torlum after a SIMPLE service to-day.
Those present included Mr., and Mrs.
william Faversham M Miss Ada
Dwyer.
The evening world., 1911-08-14
ANDREW CARNEGIE SENDS 4
CA6lEGRAN FROM SkI6O.


Tho Japan Society OF New York and
the Board OF Hospitality OF the New
York Peace Society combined to show
the Admiral that there are fcats to be
overcome IN peace no less formidable
Than enemies In war. Lindsay Russell
OF the Peace Society presided Ions
enough to turn the gavel over to Mayor
Gaynor. As no peace could be complete
without a word from Skibo Castle this
cablegram was read from Andrew Car.
negie:
Cordial greetings to Togo. great
warrior and now great peace maker.
May success crown his noble efforts
to bind Japan's irst friend. our
own beloved country. anc his IN
bonds Of friendllest peace,
Having thus received the imprimatur
Of the chief proprietor OF all of the
peace In the world, the guests pro-
ceeded to the feast. Al the guests
table were: Ex-Gov. J. Franklin Fort
OF New Jersey. Commander Hiraga,
Hamilton Holt. James Brown Scott.
Consul-Gen. X. Midzduno. Major-Gen.
Grant, Mayor Gaynor, Admiral Count
Togo. Lindsay Russell. Commander
Taniguchi. Rear-Admiral Leutze. Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson. Gen. Stewart l..
Woodford, Chandler Hale. Adjt. Gen.
Verbeck. william Frederick Dix, Po-
lice COMMISSIONS Tthineiander Waldo
N Capt. r. NJ. Potts.
Among those present were August
Belmont. DIR. Henry VI. MacCacken,
Judge Alton y. Parker. Edward Lauter-
bach, Bishop and Mrs. G. T.. Burcn,
Rear Admiral George w. Melville. Hen.
ry Clews. William Bayard Hale. Oswald
q. Willard. the Hon. and Mrs. Charles
F$Francis. A. Barton Hepburn, Adolph
l.wisohn. Commander r.. X. Belknap
Judge william Choate and Mrs. Choat.
Mrs, Don c. SeitZ ard Miss Mildred
seitz, Commander Russell Raynor. Gen
Edward II. Ripley, Isidor Straus
George Westinghouse and Mrs. West.
~inghouse, Adjt-Gen Nerbeck, Mrs. Sons
L~oebinger. Charles Klein and Mrs
Klein. the Rev. Minot Morgan and Mrs
Morgan, william q. McAdoo, Lien,
Marin Howe, James NJ. Beck. Mrs
Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. S. l.. Wood
ford, Colgate Hoyt, Henry c. CongeI
and Robert Suffern.
ANNOYED BY BARGAIN COUNTIES
RUSH OF WOMEN.
The crush OF women at the hotel :,
The evening world., 1911-08-14
Toronto Minister Called Here.

A call has been addressed by the
Vestry of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, Fourth avenue and Flftieth
street, Brooklyn, to the Rev, DR.. Clay
ton NJ, Legge of Toronto, Canada, 10
MI h vacancy caused by the death D.
the former rector. tho Rev. william y
AcRley, The selection of DIR. Legge, It
IL believed, will bring to an end the
controversy among members of the con.
s%regat!oa and vestry, which reached the
courts a few months ago.
The evening world., 1911-08-14
ADMIRAL PUTS THE BRAKES
ON ENTERTAINMENT.

Admiral Togo put tho brakes on his
American ENTERTAINERS this morning and
proceeded to go ABBOTT his Sightseeing
with a little more orderly quiet than the
average American is disposed to permit
him to enjoy. He began ths day at
the Hotel Knickersocker tin all OF
The evening world., 1911-08-14

The Oriental Egg Dance. soon to wake up Broadway. q
daring performance, in which Mile. Melia capers blndfolded
among a number Of eggs. arranged In geometrical figures
upon the stage, 10 now the rage of London. Mile. Meia does
not touch the eggs. The art other dance consists In weaving
he's way in and out among the eggs blindfolded. without
touching any Of them.
The young woman who does this new stage act is a
Hungarian by birth. She learned TO dance In the Russian
The evening world., 1911-08-14
No Such Reception of a For
eigner Here Since the Visit
of Prince Henry.
CARNEGIE'S MESSAGE.
Admiral Visits Metropolitan
Tower and Places Wreath
on Grants Tomb.

n Admiral Togo had any doubt that
me United states meant Banzai when
her people said Il they we're all dis
PEELED to-day when he was made the
guest Of honor at the largest reception
and luncheon ever given b a foreigner
In this country since Prince Henry
came over from Prussia to click stems
with ue. Even In comparison. the
BAnzais had something the better OF
tho G~esundheits.
tel Aston was decorated as II had never
been before. Six hundred guests had
place In the hall. and the Admiral's iag
OF Nippon futtcred as ~defiantly In the
forced draught OF an electric fan be-
hind the Admiral as Il did on that nota-
BILE day in the Japan Sea. when among
those present and participating was
also the little man IN white for whom
all OF the great stir was made.
The Admiral walked over from the
Hotel Knickerbocker to the Aston. lie
wore his white umner uniform. with
the imperial sun shining over the heart.
and got through the streets just like a
commuter. At the hotel he was first
given a reception. at which Mayor Gay
nor and Gen. Frederick Dent Grant. ".
s. A., assisted on the firing line.
The floral decorations HI a. tho
chief item the sunfiower-chrysan-
themum. about whose gorgeous floral
person was gathered all Of the best
products OF the conservatories. The
entwined flags OF Japan and America
hung in graceful folds behind the
guests table. The stage setting was
all that OF flowers and Of peace. albeit
the reason for comforting honor had
primarily been war.
The evening world., 1911-08-14
M.&.&nhls
OcNiSiS ord OpNCians

81 East 23rd ST.. near Fourth Ave.
q West Saith ST., bet. 9Th AYES.
81 West l25th ST.. near Lenox Ave.
442 Columbus Ave, Slst and SIND SITS.
10 Nassau St., near John ST.
1909 Broadway, near WILDLY, Bklyu
1879 Fulton St, opp. A. d S., Bklyn
597 Broad ST.. near Hahne's, Newark
The evening world., 1911-08-14

FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Nasbipptnn S.nt : 1875
The evening world., 1911-08-14

The crush OF women at the hotel 70
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-15
Martin C. Ellis Killed Himself
at Fort Ethan Allen
WAS ACCUSED OF MURDER
While Guard Was Away He Ended His
Life--His Victim Was John L.
Adair, Another Colored Sol
der Of Trop E.

Burlington, May l5.--While in prison
at Fort Ethan Allen, accused of muir
dering Private John L. Adair, colored,
last night, Martin G. Ellis, member
of the same troop L, committed sui
eide this morning by hanging. He took
part OF the bedding and hanged himself
during the interval OF the guards walk,
which is once a half hour. He was
cut down as soon as possible and was
breathing, but died shortly afterwards.
II is said that Adair and Ellis were
members of small party who had
been out having good time A quarrel
started over sum Of $40 and the kill
ing followed, it is said, a game of three
card monte. The companions of the
two men arrested Ellis, and he was
placed in the guardhouse States At
torney Henry b Shaw, Sheriff Allen
and Deputy Sheriff Todd went to Fort
Ethan Allen, but Mr. Shaw stated that
the affair was outside their jurisdic
tion, and that the case will probably
come up before the United States au-
thorities.
Adair was about 23 years of age, and
Ellis was about 80 Both men are ssid
to have had good army records and
their troop has an especially good rep
utation.
This is the fourth fatal shooting in
which men of the 10th have been con
cerned since the regiment came to Fort
Ethan Allen, but il is the first that
has taken place on the reservation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-15
JUMPED INTO FIRE NETS.
Fortunate Escape From Death in a
Boston Fire.

Boston, May l5 AN incendiary who
set fire to an oil-soaked stairway in a
crowded four-story brick tenement
block in the north end early yesterday,
started fire horror which nearly re.
suited in the loss of many lives The
prompt work of the fremen and the
timely use of life nets with the coop
Grafton of the police, relieved situa-
tion which for long time was fraught
with terror for score or more of
families.
An early milkman discovered the
flames and gave the alarm to the
families in the block Escape by the
usual exits was cut off and when the
firemen arrived, life nets were set
Immediately the crazed tenants began
to hurl themselves out of the windows
Several mothers threw their baries into
this nets Altogether ten people were
gathered up in the nets. Others who
were actually cut off by the fire from
other means of escape were passed or
tossed down by Lieutenant LAZY OF the
fire department, who, in this way, res
cued dozen more, some being caught
in the arms of police officers in the
street below
But one person was injured and the
loss was small
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-15

AUTO RAN OVER GIRL.
Montpelier Girl Got in Path of Frank
Nichols Machine, Head Cut.

A heavy touring car, driven by Frank
w. Nichols of this city, ran down little
Mary Blood, aged eight years, in Mont
pelier yesterday and injured her about
the head and legs No blame was at
tached to Mr.. Nichols by any of the
crowd who witnessed the accident.
The automobile was passing slowly
along Main street, toward Barre street,
when. at the corner of Main and State
streets, the little girl ran across and di-
rectlv into the side of the auto, which
hurled her to the ground, and one rear
wheel passed over both her legs. No
bones we're broken, however, and her
worst injuries are bad cuts about the
head Mr.. Nichols saw the child, but
not in time to prevent the accident. She
was taken into the Salvation Army hall
and later to her home. Mr.. Nichols Of
fered to pay all the expenses incidental
to the accident, including clothing and
doctors bills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-15
MANY RELICS SOLD.
From House of Eli 7. Rice, Big Crowd
Being interested.

An auction sale of goods belonging
to Eli 7 Rice, Barre's veteran tailor
aud one of the oldest Masons in the
state, was conducted at the Rice house
Saturday afternoon, q + Smith act
ng as auctioneer. Tie sale OF goods
consisted of everything that Mr.. Rice
did not wish to retain for keepsakes
and included household goods, tailoring
equipment, etc The receipts reached a
considerable amount The sidewalk in
frcnt Of the house was constantly
crowded during the sale and many
doubtless attended out of curiosity
rather than with desire to buy.
Mr.. Rice had occupied the house for
over 40 years and since the death of
his wife about ten years ago, he had
lived alone in the place Last winter
he was persuaded to make his home
with a niece. Mrs George Bishop, on
Washington street By reason Of his
advanced age, s4 years, it was deemed
wise to appoint guardian over Mr.
Rice to take charge Of his affairs
Donald Smith is acting in this capacity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Paulina Cassani and Miss Mary
Movalli went this morning to Burling-
ton on short business trip.
The Spanish American war veterans
will hold their annual outing in Gale
dcnia park Tuesday, May l6 All Span
ish- American veterans in the vicinity
are invited to attend.
Continuing its past policy of giving
the best pictures on the market, the
management of the Bijou wishes to an
nounce that the same policy viii be
strictly adhered 10 and that the pic
lures shown will be the best and moth
ing but the best. The feature picture
to-day will be "The Mission IL~lse of
the Desert"
Arrivals at the City hotel yesterday
and to-day were registered as follows;
w. +. Weleh, "Amerno," Boston; NJ.
Wilson. Sanford, Me-; J. Lawrence, j.
Z. Miles, Burlington; Miss Clifford. Bos-
ton; f. H. Mann, Woodsville. n. H.;
C. S. Gilman. Portland, Me-; c. ]. Mar
kolf. West Rutland; w. E. Wilson.
Portland, Ne; W. A. Dykeman, Bos-
ton; s. Jordan, Burlington; W. NJ.
Wheedon. New York City; Mr.. and Mrs
+. b. Little, North Montpelier; Frank
johnson. r. L. Ross, New York City;
J. c. Mcintosh. Manchester. n. H.; B.
A. Wright. Tampa, Fla: ". +. Welch,
Boston, L. {. Hansey, New York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-15
WERE MADE CITIZENS.
4s Barre Men Took Out Their Final
representations Leading.

OF the forty-three Barre wen who
were made United States citizens at the
session of the United States court in
Barre, which closed Saturday, twenty
were of Italian birth, with Scotland
coming next with ten, Switzerland four,
Sweden three, Ireland two, Austria two
and Canada and England one each.
The names Of the new citizens are:
Vittorio Riu, George T. Ross, Philip
Rossi, Vincenzo Rossi, George Stratton,
Robert, j Stewart, Antonio Trione,
Giacinto Valh, Luigi Vail, Luigi Van
etti, Eugenio Vidol, Severlin Ahlin,
Alfredo Aimi, Oscar 7 Anderson, An
tonic Battilliamo, Thomas Blann,
Nazaire Canton, Vittorio Cecchini, Do
menico Ceresa, George Ciardelli, Alex.
Cruickshank, George Delgarno, Wilma
Florence, Angelo Fontana, George
Forces, Giacomo Gachiario Enrico
Golf, George Gordon, Alfred NJ Henry,
Charles Higgs, Frank Langerstron,
Thomas Lowery, Giavonni Luchini,
Poalo Lucchina, Battista Malnati,, An
gelo Martinetti, Giuseppe Marastoni,
Giacomo Massucco, Thomas McGoff,
Giuseppe Merlo, Ricardo Molinaroli,
Rocco Poldidoro, Emelio Riu
OF the fourteen second papers grant
ed to Barre Town men, only one was
Italian, Scotland and Canada having
Ave each, followed by Nova Scotia with
two and Finland with one The names
we're Jaseph Buskey, Pasquale Bag
oglio, John Duquetti, Ludger Giguere,
Leander Grant, Israel Lamarre, John
Lindsey, Robert Mackie, Daniel Nc
Auley, Hjalmer Peterson, Francesca
Pietraollo, Frances Raoy, james Roy,
John Salter.
Two Williamstown men, David Hen
derson, native of Scotland, and. Wal
ter Matson, a native of Denmark, were
also made citizens.
One hundred and nineteen men APP
piled for their first papers at the ses-
sion Of the court, Of whom 70 were resi-
dents Of this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-15
LABOR LEADERS
ERRONEOUSLY
SENTENCED

friends of labor to buy Bucks tov,
or range. No; not even to buy 1
Loewe hat"
In public address in New York il
April, 1908, Mr.. Gompers said, it wai
charged: "0f course in the case of the
Bucks Stove and Range company if
We're to tell you that the Bucks stove
and Range company was still unfair
when I get back to Washington to-
morrow or some place where they say
people play checkers with their nose;
well as | say, l am not prepared tC
tell you that these things are unfair
But there is no law, no court decision
that compels you 10 buy them noi
does any law compel you to buy any
thing without the union label
From another address by Mr. Comp.
ers in Chicago, in May, 1908, was taken
language alleged to have ben in viola
tion of the injunction
In addition to the urgent appeal" In
which Mr.. Mitchell joined, he was ac.
cused of having acted in contempt by
presiding over the United Mine Workers
convention when it adopted resolution
to fine any member who bought a Buck
stove.
In addition to the urgent appeal
charge against Mr.. Morrison, he was also
accused of having mailed out the maya.
zines objected to.
Distinguished counsel appeared on
both sides, when the case was argued
before the supreme court.
a
ton B. Parker, former presidential can
didate, who had been retained to defend
the labor leaders. His principal argu-
ment was that the injunction was an
improper interference with the consti-
tutional right of free speech and free
press. He further contended that the
injunction decree was void at least, in
parts, and that his clients could not be
held under the statutes for violating a
void decree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-15
FOSTER is HoNoRED.
Elected Vice President of International
Institute Of Agriculture.

Rome, May l5.--The general assembly
of the International Institute of Agri-
culture met yesterday. with an excel
lent attendance of delegates from the
various countries affiliated with the or
ganization. Signor Raineri, Italian min
lister of agriculture, was elected presi-
dent, and David j. Foster of Vermont.
foreign affairs of the American House
of Representatives, vice president. Four
commissioners were appointed, Victor II.
Olmstead, chief of the bureau of sta
tistics Of the department Of agriclll.
ture, was named as vice president Of
the commission on statistics. King
Victor Emmanuel visited the institute
in the afternoon and received the dele
gates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-15
THEATRE MANAGER ARRESTED.
Charged with Leaving Unpaid Hotel Bill
in Burlington.

Burlington. May l5.--Charles A. Quin-
tard, sometimes known as Charles A.
Arthur, business manager for Hortense
Nielsen. who recently appeared here in
"A Dolls House" Il in jail here on
complaint made by the Van Ness
house management, charging Quintard
with leaving hotel bin for himself
and company amounting to SITS, un-
paid Sheriff Allen went 10 Middlebury
Saturday night and arrested Quintard
after the evening performance by the
company in that towh Ii is under
stood that the company viii play in
Bristol tonight
The "Dollis House" company stopped
at the Van Ness house about month
before the play was given here The
piece was rehearsed on the roof garden
Of the hotel and, according to the at
torney for the Van Ness house, Quin-
tard told many stories about expecting
"a check for $500 and other sources Of
income from which he expected to set
tie for the eompany's board Quintard.
it is understood, gave the hotel an or
der on the receipts of the Burlington
performance, but it appears that Platts-
burph parties, who claim that Quintard
owes money in that city. trusteed the
money here. amounting to something
like $65.
According TO Theodore E. Hopkins,
the attorney for the Van Ness house,
ouintard made many promises to pay
the hotel bin and the matter was not
pressed because of the plausible nature
of the managers statements about ex-
pecting money. When the company
registered at the hotel, Quintard told
the management to have all bills charged
to him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-15
HARDwIcK CHILD DROWNED.
Long Search for Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Smith.

Hardwick, May l5,--The four yesr-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Smith
was found drowned in the river early
Sunday morning, about mile below the
village. The little girl had been miss
ing since o'clock Saturday morning,
when she was last seen near the Coop
er bridge on Wolcott street. That night
a big searching party was organized,
but despite the all-night search, no trace
was found until o o'clock yesterday
morning, when. her body was found in
the river by Guy Shepard How she fell
into the river is not known.