davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
TURLEY CASE GOES
OVER FOR ONE DAY
New Testimony Not Ready to Be Sub
mitted When Court Assembled for
Murder Trial This Afternoon.

Because II was impossible for an inn
portant witness to be present in county
court to-day, the case of State VS.. John
Tnrley. charged with the murder of John
McAuley at Webstervile on July II last,
was adjourned until tomorrow after
noon at O'clock II is reported that
some important new testimony has
been found It Is known that a sealed
box was sent to the state laboratory of
hygiene at Burlington last Friday, fol-
loving conference Of the court and the
attorneys in the case. The result OF the
examination of the contents Of this box
was not ready at the reopening of court
this afternoon, and adjournment was
taken for day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
PRAYED FOR RIcHEsoN.
His Former Church at Hyannis, Mass.
Remembered Him Yesterday.

Hyannis, Mass, Oct. 49, Prayers for
"om sorrowing ones" and for "the min
lister now beset by so many troubles"
were offered yesterday at the Baptist
church, where the Rev Clarence v. I.
Rieheson formerly. was pastor and Miss
Avis Linnell was Sunday school teach
er Names. were not mentioned.
AT the morning service, the Rev Frank
w. Francis, who succeeded Mr.. Rieheson
when he went to Cambridge occupied
the pulpit. His sermon was a talk on
the wisdom of doing right, and in prayer
he mentioned "sorrowing ones" At the
Sunday School session, Supt. George L,
Thatcher asked all to pray for 'our
sorrowing ones" and for "the minister
now beset by SO many troubles"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
CITY HOSPITAL NOTES.

owen Bank Of 90 River street was
taken to the City hospital in B. W.
Hooker & Co.'S ambulance this morning
for treatment
The condition of Mr.. A. d. Morse
who underwent an operation at the City
hospital one week ago, is improving.
Mrs. Pietro Luchna of Cambria street
was able to return home from the City
hospital Saturday afternoon, after few
weeks confinement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
vERcoE-LoNGLEY.
Barre People Married in Montreal West
viii Reside Here.

Mrs A. NJ Longley and John Vercoe.
both of this city, were quietly married
Saturday in Montreal West at the home
of the officiating clergyman, Rev. P. Fl.
Richardson. The bride and groom were
unattended, the brides sisters being the
only persons present at the ceremony
The bride wore travelling costume
of navy blue serge, with velvet hat
IN match. Mr.. and Mrs Vercoe will re.
side at 40 Park street on their return to
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
REJECTED BECAUSE OF FRAUD.
Applications for Tungsten Light Patent
Disposed Of Adversely.

Washington. d. c., Oct. 23. Reject
Ell on the ground Of fraud, John Allen
Heaney's applications for patent on
Tungsten light, involving s5000000
and the basis Of past criminal and civil
proceedings, have been disposed Of by
the patent office Assistant Patent Com
missioner Billings win officially announce
the adverse action on the Heaney claims
to morrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
TWO BADLY INJURED.
When Horse, Scared by an Automobile,
Ran Away at Franklin, ~ H.

Franklin, N. H., Oct. %. Samuel Jan
nellie, Franklin ice dealer, and his sis
ter, Miss Jane Jannelle Of Manchester,
were badly injured last night in q run
away accident on Main street, while Mr..
Jannelle was driving his sister to the
Franklin station, where she was to take
a train for home.
Joseph Corrigan and family, in two
seated carriage were also driving along
the street when an automobile owned
and driven by +. A. Spencer of Bristol
attempted to pass between the two rigs.
The Jannelle horse became frightened
and got beyond control, smashing into
the Corrigan carriage. Mr.. Jannelle and
his sister were thrown to the road.
Miss Jannele received fracture of
the skull and internal injuries, besides
many eontusions Late last evening.
she was still unconscious. Mr. Jannelle
received a deep cut ON the forehead and
was shaken up.
The horse freed himself from the
buggy, but was caught in nearby yard.
No harm was done Mr., Corrigan or his
family.
Upon the return of the automobile
from the station, with the two men rid
ing in it, Mrs. Mace G. Heath, who lives
near the scene Of the accident, ordered
the car to stop. The men claimed they
were not aware serious accident had
occurred. Mrs. Heaths husband, spe-
eial police office. was summoned, and
after questioning the men allowed them
to proceed to Bristol.
Ilrs r. A. Brakeman and ]. s. Barney
were called to attend the Jannelles, who
were taken into the home of Station
Agent b. c. Jones and later conveyed to
the Jannelle residence on Glenwood ave-
nue.
1t. is claimed that no horn was sounded
on the automobile on it's approach
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
PROPOSED NEW RAILROAD.
From North Troy TO Waterbury, Con-
Meeting With Canadian Pacific.

Morrisville, Oct. 20. A mass meeting
has been called for Tuesday for all those
interested in the new railroad from
North Troy and running through Lowell
and Eden. to Waterbury, where con-
nections would be made with the Cen
tral Vermont or the new railroad to
Rutland. The party will pseet at Eden
Corners as near 10 o'clock as possible,
then will 90 to the Lowell Lumber and
Asbestos company's plant and inspect
the mines, mill etc. Arrangements for
the big meeting, after the inspection Of
the mines. are now being made and
will be announced when the party
reaches Eden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
AND STILL NO GAME.
Wet Grounds Hinder Championship Sc
ries To-day.

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.--The Philadel-
phia and New York worlds champion
ship game was postponed again to-day
The weather was fair, but the ground.
were too wet.
The drizzling rain which fell all SAT-
urday night finally ceased about nine
O'Clock yesterday morning. Threatening
clouds, however, continued to hang over
the city and the sun managed to break
through at only brief intervals during
the entire day
Ground Keeper Schroeder and his as.
sistants are doing everything in tbeii
power to improve the condition Of tht
field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
APPOINTED RECEIVER.
Iehn Mcdonald in Garabaldi VS.. Comolli
& Bianchi.

An entry was made in county court
to-day in the case of S. Garahaldi VS..
Comolli 6 Bianchi, that John Mcdonald
had been appointed receiver. The fol-
lowing new eases were entered; Allen
and 0rlin Ainsworth vs.. George G. Trow,
trover George T. Morris vs.. George E.
Allen and wife. book account; A. Tomasi
VS.. Fred Remiinger and wife, eiectment;
Mortified National bank VS.. A. c,
Blanchard, general assumpsit,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
mo NEWS OF
DOROTHY ARNOLD
Father, Mother and Sister Arrived From
Europe To-day, But Mr.. Arnold
Said They Had Learned
Nothing New.

New York, Oct 23.-Garbed in somber
black, the father, mother and sister Of
Dorothy Arnold arrived from Europe to-
day on the steamer Vaderland Asked il
he still believed Dorothy to be alive
Mr.. Arnold said: Il have no news"
Miss Arnold's disappearance last De-
cember caused an international but futile
search.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
WAGONS LOCKED
When Pair of Horses Strolled Along
Main Street To-day.

Il. NJ Cochin, Plainfeld farmer, left
his double team standing in front of
the Eastern Estate Tea store this noon
and STEPPED inside to do some shopping
Unhampered by any hitch ropes, the two
horses started up the street and reaching
the postoiiice, locked wheels with team
belonging to DR.. v. C. Goodrich. The doc
tors team was turned completely around
while the carriage attached was badly
torn by the side swiping The rear axle
was broken and let the body of the car
riage down to the paving. The two
horses belonging to Cochin continued
around Prospect street before being
stopped The damage is confined entirely
to DIR. Goodrich's outfit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
BURST OF SPEED CLOSED
GREAT SEASONS RECORD
AL billiard, Barre's Racing Wonder, Cap
tured His Tenth First of the Sea-
SON at Augusta, Me-, Last
Saturday.

In a drizzling rain, over heavy track
in field Of five starters, All billiard,
owned by Page Brothers Of this city,
asserted his superior racing qualities BY
winning the 2;l3 pacing class at Au-
gusta. Me-, last Saturday, in three
straight heats, and, as side attrae.
tion, beat the track record Of 2:l4h
each heat. glory enough 10 wind up the
season WITH when ii Is considered the
class Of horses be beat in the race.
Summary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
NEW FLAG DISPLAYED.
New York Chinese Hoist Banner Of the
"Repubhc of China

New York, Oct. 24.-The flag Of the
new republic of China" was displayed
yesterday at public meeting Of 800
Chinese, held under the auspices of the
New York branch of the Young China
association, in aid of the revolution 1t
is red with blue canton, in which is a
white sun. There was also a "union
jack" blue with white sun in the
center.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
AT SAN ANTONIO.
Aviator Rodgers Makes Fifty Miles in
Fifty-Five Minutes.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 2s. G. P.
Rodgers, coast to coast aviator, arrived
here yesterday after making fifty
mile fight from San Marcoe in fifty
five minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
FUNERAL OF JOHN L. BEcKLEY.
Held at Hedding Church After Prayer
Service at House Saturday.

The funeral Of John l. Beckley, one
Of the old residents of Barre, was held
Saturday afternoon. There was pray
er service at his late home ON Orange
street at | o'clock, followed by the fu-
neral at the Hedding Methodist church
at lao, Mr.. Beekley having been a
member of that society. Rev. T. O.
Thayer, pastor of the church, ofliciated,
and one selection. Face to Face was
sung BY Mrs NJ. d. Lamb. There was
a good attendance of old neighbors and
friends. Interment was in the family
lot in Maplewood cemetery on Beckley
hill, and the bearers were Frank f.
Beckley, son; Roswell L. Beekley, a
nephew; Fred D. Beckley, brother; and
George l. Beekley, a cousin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
FIREMAN HURLED STOVE
INTO THE STREET
His Prompt Appearance on Second
Street This Forenoon Kept Loss in
Tenement House to Small
Figure.

An exploding kerosene stove in a
house, numbered 2Ia Second street, oc-
cupied by the family Of Enrieo Del
Vechio, caused small damage in the
kitchen of the building this forenoon,
perhaps $25 being enough to cover the
loss. The chemical engine of the CEN
tral station responded to telephone
call, but the apparatus was not used
as the fire had been subdued. largely
through the efforts Of Adolph Goneo, a
call fireman, who happened to be pass
ing the house.
Rushing into the house, Fireman
Goneo seized the blazing oil stove and
hurled II into the street, then return
ing TO assist in fighting the flames,
which were making considerable prog
ress over the woodwork and walls of
the kitchen. Water, brought in pals,
extinguished the fire, after woodwork
had been charred, wallpaper ruined and
one window broken out by the heat,
The house is owned by Emery Clark Of
Perry street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
TWO Men in Montpelier Court.

Two men were in Montpelier city
court to-day for intoxieation. John
Hewes, in default of payment of fine,
went to the county jail for 20 days. and
Luigi Vignati paid fine Of S5 and costs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
2il3 Qlass Paee.

This was Billiards tenth race in eleven
weeks. having started the season at
Augusta, Me. raced at Portland, Me.
barton, Vt. and went into the grand
circuit at Readyille, Mass, where. owing
70 rain, he did not get start The
following week he started in the 2.l3
stake at Hartford, Conn, racing against
Sir r.. 2s02A, aud Rranham Baugh-
man, 2;05A, both grand circuit cham
.pions, aud among The biggest money
winners Of the year. In this race Al
billiard won third money and was timed
separate in 2;07A and 2:07A billiards.
next starts were at St Johnsbury, White
River junction state fair. Brattleboro,
Plymouth, N. H., Topsham and Augusta,
Me- He won all his races except HART
ford, and there be showed he had the
best of racing qualities.
At Augusta, Portland and Topsham.
Me-, and Plymouth, N H., he holds the
track records, also holds the Maine rec
ord for the season. All billiard is now
on his way home and Is in prime condi-
tion. VIII S. Page drove in all the races
until White River Junction was reached,
and since then Ed. sunderlin has piloted
the equine racing wonder in his sue
cesses His caretaker has been Harry
Campbell. who also had charge last sea-
son and deserves great credit for the
faithful performance Of his duties. Page
Bros. have received lattering offers for
the horse during his campaign, but pre-
ferred to return him TO Barre, where hc
win be held for another season
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23

Robert Renfrew of Burlington passed
the weekend with friends in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23

At the Bijou-Two /. NJ, P. pictures,
a Tanhauser drama and Indian picture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23

AT the Bliou-Two |, M. P pictures,
a Tanhauser drama and Indian pisture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
The Legal Machinery in Case.

The legal machinery that will dis
pose of the case of the commonwealth
against Richeson is being looked over by
the prosecuting authorities. District At
torney Pelletier said to-day that if an
indictment is returned by the grand jury
he would ask for special session OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23

The chemical engine responded Sat
uday to a still alarm from the house
Of Charles Stevens on Highland avenue,
where chimney was blazing ioyously.
There was no damage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
Richeson's Sister Arrives.

Miss +. " Richeson, sister of the
imprisoned clergyman, arrived here late
Saturday night from Sarauac Lake. n.
Y, where she had been engaged ais
hospital nurse. She expressed complete
confidence in her brothers Innocence
1t was her earnest wish, naturally, to
see him at the earliest possible moment,
hut she found the prison regulations too
strict to overcome yesterday. Miss
Richeson is understood to be guest
at the Brookline home Of Nj. Grant Ed
mands, the wealthy father Of Miss yio-
let Edmands, who was to have been
married to MFR. Richeson October n
The Washington times., 1911-05-02

VOU don't have to be careful when you wear
a pair of BURROJAPS. They are made to
The Washington times., 1911-05-02
$4.00 and $500

by the leather trust to suit the builders of BURRO
JAPS This adulteration increases the weight a
The Washington times., 1911-05-02

In the that the Buojaps Guaranteed Shoes
break through before the es through authorize o BecR
place them with pair FREE
"BURT s. PACKARD, Inc, Brocaon, Mass"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
ALIENATION TRIAL BEGUN
w. S. Sims, inventor, Sued by
Sons Wife for $4,000.

The marital troubles OF Mrs. Myra C..
Sims and her husband. Ernest l.. Sims.
which have been aired a number Of times
during the last three years. were before
the public again yesterday. when the trial
OF the suit brought by Mrs. Sims for $4,000
damages for alleged alienation OF her nus
bands affections was begun in the Circuit
Court Of Newark The defendants are
Winfield Scott Sims the inventor OF tor
pedoes and firearms. his wife. Josephine
Sims. and Mrs. Grace Northrop.
The inventor Is the father-in-law OF the
plaintiff. and the other two defendants are
the stepmother and sister Of the plaintiif 5
husband. Mrs. Northrop is the widow OF
John Whitaker Northrop, of New York who
was also a defendant, but died since the
suit was begun.
The plaintiff told how she was secretly
married to Sims in this city in 1908 against
tho wishes OF his father Her husband at
tho time. she declared. was employed IN
the Office of a shoe factory at salary OF
s19 or sl5 a week In order TO help keer
tbe house. she testified. she took a place as
bookkeeper and stenographer. Later, NJ
ber husbands suggestion, she said. she got
employment as model. and posed fol
Howard Chandler Chrsty. Charles Dana
Gibson and "The Illustrated Mlliner."
The plaintiff testified that the elder Sims
upraided his son in her presence because
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
GEM MARKET ADVANCES
Buyers Say Inferior Grades Are
Forced on Them by Syndicate.

Diamond buyers representing large
number OF Maiden Lane firms are At pres
ent in the European gem markets, and re-
ports received i'm Maiden Lane yesterday
saw that the London Diamond Syndicate.
which controls the market. has adopted a
new scheme Of maintaining the price Of
these gems Formerly the supply or dla-
monds was limited. but now not only is
this being done but It is complained that
gems of inferior grades are being mixed
with the fine stones and sold AZ the prices
demanded for the better product. II is as
serted that by this method American buy
ers are forced 70 pay big prices for poor
diamonds or return home empty handed.
Ludwig Nissen. an importer, said yester-
day that the new scheme Of the London
Diamond Syndicate had already resulted in
an actual advance Of Il per cent in the
price Of diamonds. This increase was not
of1cialy announced by the syndicate.
In speaking Of conditions in the Ameri-
can diamond trade, Mr. Nissen made the
assertion that while the appraised valua-
ton of Szo5O6,zS5 placed on the gem i'm
ports in 1910 which was one OF the largest
imports in the history of the trade indt-
Gated that more diamonds we're imported
during that period than IN 1909. this was
rot an actual fact He fortified this state
u-enr by the opinion OF MANY Of the Otn"T
large dealers. who had told him tnat theY
iunorted more diamonds in lHe than IN
1910 The reason for this, he said. was that
fewer gems we're reaching this country
through underground channels
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
INSURANCE OFFICES SOLD
Say New Workers Bought FRAZER
nal Places for S5, 900 Each.
REMOVED THE ASSETS HERE
Charged That a Pennsylvania
Society Has Been Looted
of S2S9,000.
lpv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Harrisburg. Penn. Feb. 23-That the Of
fcers and directors OF a fraternal insur-
ance society secretly surrendered their
places TO New York men for 5000 each
and permitted the New Workers to remove
the assets of the society to New York TO
be exchanged for what Deputy Attorney
General Cunningham termed "a lot of wild
cats and dogs" was alleged in the Dauphin
County Court to-day.
The keystone Guard. fraternal insur-
ancc society organized in 1906, with home
Offices in Athens. Bradford County, and
with sal policyholders scattered through
ont the country, although principally in this
sta'e. is the organization involved in pro-
ceedinss brought by the Attorney General
to have the society dissolved.
Counsel for Joseph W. Beaman. promi-
nent resident Of Athens, the president, ap-
pealed I, the court to protect the witness.
asserting that Mr. Cunningham was laying
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
CAPT. COLLINS A BANKRUPT
British Ex- Army officer Has Liza
bilities of S414,000.

Charles Glen Collins. formerly a captain
n The British army, and once the hus-
hand OF Miss Natalie Schenck. now Mrs
William Laimbeer. prominent in society in
this city, filed voluntary petition in bank
r1ptcy Yesterday in the United States Dis
irict Court
Captain Collins who lives az the Hotel
g. Regis gives his liabilities as S41f.s0j 90
and bis assets as SS3S,750. The latter are
said 10 consist OF household goods TO the
value Of $500. debts due, which are IN
dispute $1,000 and stocks and bonds worth
s622o00. He also has wearing apparel
valred az $3.50. which is exempted by law
OF the liabilities, claims amounting TO
s5osao are secured. claims aggregaung S37,-
ssl 36 are unsecured; $31O. ia 56 is IN notes
and bills, which. Collins asserts. ought to
De paid by other parties. and $J,506 is
sccomn odation paper. He owes the w II.
Smith Company. Of Boston. $50, 600. which
claim is protected by stocks and bonds and
other securities valued AT 100000. and the
International Trust Company. Of Boston.
$500. secured by seven shares OF bank stock
valued ar 500
The liabilities on notes and bills which
'olns saws ought 70 be paid by other par
ties include claims held by August Bel
mont for $500 T.. ~ Schenck. of No ll3
West 40th street. s35, 900; Clark & Dalziel,
Edinburgh. Scotland, $4,000; G. P. Collins.
40. o. West George street. Glasgow. $20.-
Voo. George w. Fowle. Dorchester, Mass.
70 900. j. Y. T. Eyre, London. $4,000.
Gerret Forbes. Boston. $4,000: \. T. COL
ms. Scotland. 10000. and Godfrey Collins.
VI p, London, $40. 600
concerning his voluntary petition the
caplain said Yesterday that he had taken
We action IN order that all his creditors
mlsht nave equal treatment. lie believes
mat me receiver VIII be able 20 handle the
se.uriiics in which he is interested more
SSoVaniagcCusly than he himself could do
ne also said that during the last two
!ears h' had expended a great part Of his
uine a1d money In efforts TO reorganize a
onsoioatOn OF marble quaTries in Yer
mont lie believed that his assets would
N'tlI 'ldllF DaV 100 cents IN the dollar
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
PLANS FOR MORE FAIRGROUNDS
Members of Board of Education Visit
East Side Schools

To form plans 10 provide the pubic
school children Of the East Side with play
grounds after school hours was the object
Of trip last evening by Egcrton winthrop
IT,. president Of the Board OF Educaton'
accompanied by :. r. Guggenheim. treas
urer OF the Public Schools Athletic Leagne;
DR. William IA. Maxwell. Superintendent OF
Public instruction, and Mr. suit Of the
Board OF Education.
The plan 10 provide further Fairgrounds
for school children is now being pushed by
the Public Schools Athletic League. and
the cooperation o. city officials is expected
10 make arrangements by which the chill
d.en win be able 10 use all the property
owned by the city adjacent TO schools after
o'clock in the afternoon and until dark.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24

the foundations for charges OF e'iinina'
conspiracy. .t,,oa
President Beamans testimony hNoi'eu
all the other officers. who are also wen
known men. 1t was brought out that seV-
eral Of them wanted by the DauP',n
County court had left the state since '"e
proceedings we're started.
II is charged by the Attorney pe"el o.
acting upon advice OF Insurance Co'i,'ii,
soner McCulloch that the society "','o"
issued policies chiefly to poor persons "dS
been looted Of az least S2s9Ooo' aiInou7
attorneys foi the policyholders say ''e 'oSf
may he nearer S5O0C0.
Beaman's testimony in effect was 'i'a
for s5Oa each. five of the nine SUPP lei'e
directC1s of the company at us 'a9
biennial convention in June. 1917 dsIeeu
not to be reelected. but 20 let hVe ne"
Workers take their places Il was a'ieseo
that tins agreement was carried out p"' ~
by means Of appointed delegates NH'
elected the men upon promises to pay Io'
their places. These new directors were pro
moters aud brokers, or brokers' clerks.
As soon as they were elected, Beamar
testified. they handed him their resigna
tions. 10 be held by him until the retirins
directors had been paid 5000 each. Nher
that was done Beaman returned 10 the new
directors their designations; they assumed
charge OF the society's assets ana toof
s2sg OOO in securities with them to New
York becaue 1T was more convenient fo
them"
And after these men got the S2S9'oO o
real assets Of this Pennsylvania corpora
ton over 10 New York they EXCHANGED
them for wild cats and dogs" said Depu
~ Attorney General Cunningham.
7 The New Workers who are said 10 hav
. bought their way into the directorate o