davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-19

The weather man up in Boston played
fair with the Giants and Pirates. .-e
held off the rain long enough to make the
Rustlers' early lead valid. but turned on
the sprinkler just about the time the
Cubs were beginning to solve the south
paw delivery of Tyler.
Evening star., 1911-08-19

It is seldom that Larry Lajoie falls
down on a hit and run play, no matter
where the ball is pitched, but Ray Fish
er fooled him yesterday with one right in
the groove. The Frenchman famed and
Neal Ball was doubled up trying to make
third.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. |
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

SOUTHERN LEAGUEs
At Chattanooga = Chattanooga, q New Or
AT Nashville-Nashville, 4: Montgomery. 2.
At Atlanta-Mobile. 81. Atlanta, l.
Birmingham Memphis not scheduled
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Savannah--Savannah-M Macon postponed. rain.
At Jacksonville-S A. L. >; Jacksonviiie' !.
Al Colunbus-Columbus S: Charleston, ).
At Albany-Columbia, 3: Albany, =
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Scranton on-Scranton Elmira postponed, rain.
At Utica-Albany, 10: Utica. D.
At Syracuse-Syracuse- Troy. rain.
At WiIkesbarre-W -Wikcsbarrc- -BinghamtoD rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE
At Baltimore Rochester. .: Baltimore, 1.
At Jersey City-Jersey City-Buffalo rain.
At Newark-First game: Newark, 4; Montreal.
8. Second game: Postponed. rain
Games scheduled in only three cities.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT Louisville-yToledo 4: Louisville, o.
At Kansas City-kansas City-St Paul game
Al Milwaukee-M Minneapolis. 8: Milwaukee. .
AT Indianapolis-First game: Indianapolis, =;
Columbus, 0. Second game: Columbus, 10; In
dianapoiis. .. Game called end eighth. darkness.
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
At Richmond 5. Norfolk. 4.
At Petersburg-Petersburg, 2; Roanoke, 1.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 8; Danvile, ).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At st. Joseph-St. Joseph. 1: Lincoln, 0.
At Denver-Denver 3; Des Moines, o.
At Pueblo-puebo. 10: Sioux City, i.
At Omaha-Omaha-T Topeka, wet grounds.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
All Tri-state League games postponed, rain.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
At Morristown--Knoxvlle. 2: Morristown, I.
At Johnson City--Johnson City. i: Bristol, =.
At Cleveland-Cleveland, 3; Asheville, 2.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
At Charlotte-C Charlotte, s: Greensboro. 6.
At Winston -Saem-Winston-S Salem, 5; Green
Vile, 2.
Evening star., 1911-08-19

Catcher Payne Of the White Sox was
hurt yesterday when a ball boy threw
ball to him just as he was removing
his mask. Payne was struck in the
mouth and retired from the game.
The New York American League club
for the coming season by the purchase
yesterday Of Second Baseman Simmons
and Outielder Osborne Of the Rochester
club.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston n...... ) Chicago ............
All other games postponed rain.
Evening star., 1911-08-19

At Chattanooga = Chattanooga. Z; New Or
leans, o.
At Nashville-NashviIle, 4: Montgomery, =.
At AtIanta-Mobile, o.. Atlanta, 1.
Birmingham- Memphis not scheduled
Evening star., 1911-08-19

Following is the score of yesterdays
game:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-13
DIED QUITE SUDDENLY.
Clinton A. Heath of Washington Street
Had Heart Trouble.

Clinton A. Heath died quite suddenly
at bis home, los Washington street,
this forenoon at 0:45 o'clock, after an
illness of only few days. Death was
caused by heart failure. He leaves be-
sides his wife, three children, Clay
ton, Katherine and Loretta, a sister,
Mrs. L. j. Counter, Of Montpelier and
two brothers, Charles l.. Heath Of this
city. and Fred Il. Heath Of South Barre.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Heath Of Barre, also survive.
Mr. Heath was born in Cabot, August
81, 1881 He came to Barre twenty
three years ago and was married to
Miss Martha Smith in this city in 1900.
During his residence here he has fol-
lowed the occupation of carpenter.
In the fraternal life Of the city he
was a prominent figure, belonging to
Barre lodge, No. l3, n. +. o. r., Hiawa.
tha lodge, No. 20. !. 0. o. f., and of
Canton Vinton, No. o, P. NJ. He was
also q member Of Co. II, V. n. G. He at
tended the Congregational church The
funeral arrangements have not been COM
pleted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-13
VISITORS BAEoUETTED.
Informal Affair of Firemen in Miles
Hall Last Evening.

As guests Of the Granite City hose
company, the running teams from the
Volunteer hose company Of Randolph
and the fremen representing the Steam.
er and Lafayette companies from Wi
nooski gathered in Miles hall last even
ing for an impromptu banquet before
leaving for their homes on the midnight
and early morning trains Refresh
ments of every description were proyid-
ed and the occasion was one not soon
to be forgotten. Mayor Mutch and
members of the city council were pres
ent to extend their welcome to the
visiting fire laddies
Speechmaking was in order during the
evening, and among those who were
called upon were Mayor Mutch. Daniel
Sullivan and Others. Captain Harry
Harvey Of the Steamer company, Cap
tain Charles Barber Of the Lafayette
company and Captain B. d. Durkee of
the Volunteer responded and each in be-
half of his company feelingly expressed
their appreciation for the hospitality
which had been shown them during their
stay in Barre The latter part of the
evening was passed in singing songs, the
company breaking up around midnight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-13
CAT ON HIGH ROOF.
Gave Forth Pitiful Cries Till Rescued
by Fireman.

Perched high up on the slanting roof Of
the old Methodist church on Church
street, a small cat gave forth plaintive
vail when II. r. Mills opened his store
on the lower floor OF the building early
this morning, The little animal seemed
to be entirely helpless at such an alti-
tude and evidently forgot that it is a
cats prerogatiye to jump from almost
any height and land lightly on its cush-
ioned feet. During the forenoon the
doleful cry Of the prisoner continued and
toward noon a fireman from the central
station, who won his spurs in the ladder
climbing contest at the driving park yes
terday. came to the scene Sealing tall
tree which throws It's friendly branches
over the old church, the climber reached
the cat and soon assisted her safely
back TO terra firma.
Mr. Mills believes k.at-4he eat ascend
ed TO the roof yesterday by means of
the tree for the purpose of witnessing
the street parade from safe vantage
point. Neighbors, however, say that
puss had been stranded on the church
since Tuesday. daily emitting piteous
cries for assistance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-13
DOCTORS I'm SESSION.
Vermont State Medical Society Holds
Its osth Annual Meeting.

Burlington, Oct. 49, The Vermont
State Medical society, which has his
tory Of almost 100 years, i holding its
9Sth annual meeting in this city, The
sessions opened yesterday. Last even
ing the annual banquet was served at
the hotel Vermont, followed by infofmal
dancing on the roof garden
DIR. Frederick t Kidder OF Woodstock
was elected president of the society, sue
ceeding DR.. H. G. Tinknam Of this city.
The session opened with prayer by Rev.
4. G. Guthrie.
Mayor Roberts welcomed the doctors
to this city. Delegates from the medical
societies of other states were then intro
duced, and greetings were brought from
three New England eommonwealths by
Drs. Williamson of Bangor, Me, Haskell
of Bridgeport, Conn, and Supt Canedy
Of Greenfield, Mass, of the state hos
pital.
The afternoon opened with the vice
presidents annual address by DR.. S. w.
Paige of st. Adams Dr. A. H. Bellerose
Of Rutland also spoke. The paper of DIR.
j. NJ. Allen of st. Johnsbury was read
by DIR. Il. f. Farmer of that place The
closing address was on infantle paraly.
sis. of which there have been many cases
in this state during the past few years
by DR. NJ. b. Hodskins of Palmer, Mass.
one OF the well-k known American authori-
ties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-13
Dear Old Ballinger.

When Richard A. Ballinger ceased to
be secretary of the interior he gave the
newspapers little sketch OF his plans.
He intended to take long rest, and
after he was thoroughly rested he in
tended to bring legal proceedings against
his detractors. He has not stuck very
close to either part of his programme.
His detractors have not yet lost either
liberty, money, or sleep. His rest has
been rather broken.
Mr.. Ballinger broke it himself when
the Cunningham claims were declared
fraudulent. His loyalty to the claimants
proved stronger than his gratitude to
the president. He forgot the very hand
some and slightly fearful letter in which
the president babe him good d-by. Mr..
Ballinger was overcome by the disaster
that had befallen the claims he had once
ordered to patent He interrupted his
rest long enough to say that the de-
cision against the Cunningham Claims
was a political decision
Yesterday Mr.. Ballinger again broke
the rest Of which he and his reputation
are so greatly in need He described
the suggestion that the mines of Alaska
be worked ON lease or royalty as part
of a scheme, and he added: "No more
gigantic political scheme has ever been
attempted in the history of the repub-
lie." He made it quite clear that he
still believes Alaska can never be de-
veloped unless private capital has every
thing its own way. He described A'as-
ka as a football in which natural wealth
will lie asleep until she ceases to be a
football.
Hardly worth while, you think, to
break ones rest for the sake of saying
things like theseY But wait a minute.
Do not be hard on Mr.. Ballinger. He
is trying to help his friends. His speech
may sound foolish, but is he to blame
for thatl Although handicapped by be-
ing out of Office, he is still loyal to
the cause for which he fought, while in
office, so much more effectively New
York Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-13
100000 is SUBSCRIBED.
Middlebury College Got the Last Check
From Friend il Chicago.

MddIebury, Oct. 10. President Tholn.
as announces that the general education
board fund Of $200,000 for Middlebury
college has been subscFibed in full
George NJ. Wright, chairman OF the
finance committee, has received check
for $1,000 from friend Of the college
in Chicago, which covers the amount
which was necessary to validate the
pledge of $4,000 Of the general educa'
tion board,
The trustees of the college have been
working to secure this fund since May
"a, 1910, when the general education
board voted AIiddlebury an appropria-
tion of $4,000, conditioned ON the rais-
ing Of supplemental sum of Sl50,000.
Over $50 alumni Of the college subscribed
varying amounts. Among the larger do.
nors are; Hon, A. Barton Hepburn Of
New York; Andrew Carnegie; eN-Goy-
ernor John G. Mccullough; DR. Henry II.
Vail Of Woodstock; George NJ Wright,
esq. of New York, and ex-Vice-Presi-
dent Levi p Morton.
Fifty thousand dollars Of this fund
win be used for the erection of gym.
nasium for men, which has already been
started. At least one-half OF the full
amount will be reserved for general
endowment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-13
SANG THE "D0X0L0GY"
WHEN THEY GOT NEWS
Vermont W. C. T. U. Delegates Were
Much Cheered by Woman's Suf-.
frage Victory in California

Morrisville, Oct. l3.--At the annual
state convention of the Womans Chris
tian Temperance union to-day, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Honorary president, Mrs. Ida H. Read
of SheIburne.
President, Mrs. Gracia Davidson of
Newfane.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. NJ. L.
Pearson of Orleans.
Recording secretary, Mrs. Ellen d.
Turner of st. Johnsbury.
Secretary of Y. P. b., Elsie Pease of
Swanton.
Editor of Home Guards, Mrs. Clara
Smith of Wells River.
During the convention this forenoon
news was brought by Mrs. Annette Par
malice Of the success of the woman's suf-
frage campaign in California, and the
delegates cheered and also sang the
"Doxology" before resuming the conven-
tion work. Reports of officers We're Civ
en- this afternoon.
The convention was opened last night,
when reports of the various departments
were given. The total membership was
reported to be l,64l, with l76 taken in
during the year. Two new unions were
formed one at Vergennes and the other
at Lincoln. A bequest of $2lG.30 from
the late Martha French of Barton was
announced. Many general officers are
present at the convention, as well as
some visitors from out of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-13
N0RMANDEAU WON
$l706.77 DAMAGES
Barre Contractor Sued Barre Town Fire
District For Extra Costs in Con-
struction of a Dam.

f. ~. Normandeau won his case
against Fire District No. l. Barre Town.
which was tried during the past week
in county court, the jury bringing in a
sealed verdict this morning for him to
recover $l,706.7T. This verdict was re-
turned following the report yesterday
morning that the jury had failed to
agree. Suit was brought by Norman
deau. contractor, for extra costs in
building a dam for reservoir, claiming
that the completion Of the work called
for specifications not figured on when
he placed his bid for the contract. The
amount sued for was $1,000. The trial
Of the case ran over the expected time
several days and prevented the calling
of the murder case against TuTley last
Tuesday, the date set for it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-13
FOUND IN THE RIVER.
Body of Still-born Child Was Located
There Yesterday.

The body of a male infant was found
IN the Stevens branch back of the Har-
rison and the Comoll granite plants,
near Blackwell street, yesterday after
noon. There was nothing 70 furnish
IA clue as TO the person who placed
lie there. The discovery was reported
to the police. and Officer Carle investi-
gated the case, the body being removed
from the river and held for examination
by DR., Joe w. Jackson.
No autopsy was performed on the
body, as none was thought to be nee
essary. Dr. jackson stated that the
body had probably not been in the wa
ter more than four days, and ii was
possible that il had been placed there
less than a single day. II was evident
TO the physician that the child was
still-born.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-13
DETECTIVES SEARCHING
FOR GIRLS ASSAILANTS
Evidence Points Toward Fort Hamilton,
a Military Reservation-0ne Soldier
ATrested--Twenty-Two Detec-
tives Are On the Case.

New York, Oct l3.-No crime in re-
cent years has aroused the New York
police to greater activity thar the in.
human attack on Miss Agnes Waugh,
the nineteen year-old stenographer, who
lies near death to-day, Twenty-Five de-
tectiyes are detached TO the case. The
search points principally towards Fort
Hamilton, a military reservation near
the girls home. One soldier is under
arrest and the police expect to arrest
another. In her periods of consciousness
the girl can tell little about her assail-
ant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-13
TALK OF THE TOWN.

The Knights of Pythias minstrels will
not rehearse this evening.
William Jack went to Mortified this
noon on business trip.
julius Barberini returned afternoon
from a few days hunting trip to Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E, Worthley OF Wash,
ington were visitors in the city yes
terday,
Mrs. Ernest Letourneau left last night
for Springfield, Mass, where she will
pass a few weeks with relatives.
Misses Agnes McGraw, Mamie o'Brien,
Minnie Marchi and Evelyn Coffin of Wa
terbuy were visitors ip town yester-
day.
James Taylor left the city last night
for Boston. whence he will sail Sunday
for a several months stay at his for
mer home in Aberdeen, Scotland
Mrs. Thomas c. Peters, who has been
passing three months in this city as the
guest of Mrs. w. C. Douglass and Mrs.
Robert Wright of Brook street, left this
noon for her home in New York City.
Mr., and Mrs. G. W. Tilden and son,
T. w. Tilden, of Roxbury attended the
Columbus celebration in this city yester-
day, making the trip by automobile.
They were registered at the City hotel
during their stay
Officer George Carle arrested a man
near the Harrison Granite Co.'s sheds
this forenoon on charge of intoxca-
tion. He was taken to the police sta,
tion and this afternoon he gave his
name as Peter Beaulieu.
Mrs. Edward Murphy received word
from her husband, Edward Murphy. from
Saint George, New Brunswick, yester-
day. that his father, Lawrence Murphy
of that place, died Monday morning at
10 o'clock. He had been i'll but a short
time with pneumonia. Mr.. Murphy, ir.,
who left this city Sunday, did not arrive
in time to see his father before death
came. Lawrence Murphy was known
to many Barre people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-13
GOVERNMENT WINS
IN BATH TUB CASE
Important Decision in Its Favor by Cir
cult Court at Baltimore To-day-Is
Separate From Detroit Case.

Baltimore, Oct. l3.-A decision in fa-
vor of the government in its dissolution
suit against the Standard Sanitary Man
ufacturing company, the so-called bath
tub trust" was rendered in the United
States circuit court to-day by Judge
Rose. Judge Pritchard concurred with
Judge Rose, but Judge Goft, ,dissented.
The action was brought under the
Sherman antitrust law. In case of ap-
peal it will 90 direct to the United States
supreme court While the decision is a
separate case from the criminal action
against the alleged trust at Detroit, the
proceedings concern the same subject and
are against the same defendants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-13
Twelve Men Quickly Drawn This
Forenoon
AND WERE THEN SWORN IN
On the Reading Of the Indictment, Charg-
ing Murder in the Death Of John Nc
Auley, the Prisoner Pleaded Not
Guilty and the Trial Started.

After John Turley had pleaded mot
guilty in Washington county court TO-
day TO the charge of numbering John
McAuley at Websterville on july IL,
last, the court made rapid progress
toward drawing a jury to try the case,
which was interrupted after the eleventh
juryman had been drawn, to permit At
torney-General John g. Sargent to re
spond TO a call from supreme court.
The names of the jurymen as drawn,
were as follows;
p. b. GAYLORD, farmer, Waitsfeld
w. i. AINSWORTH, haTness-maker,
Calais.
II. NJ. ALLEN, farmer, Barre Town
b. H. DANIELS, merchant, Woodbury..
FRED LONG, farmer, Warren.
HENRY KELT0N farmer, East Mont
peher.
w. l. LAWRENCE, farmer, East
Montpelier.
0. i. PRESTON, farmer, Mortified.
w. A. ROBY, lumber manufacturer,
Duxbury.
w. r.. TIBBETTS, farmer, Cabot.
w. j. WILEY, farmer, Roxbury.
r. ii. DOWNER, lumber mill foreman,
Waitsfied.
Two members Of the panel Of 80 meii
promptly responded, when their names
were called, that they had formed an
opinion on the case. and they were, there
fore, excused from serving. The two
were Guy Humphrey OF Marshfeh aud
'P. J. Holman of Fayston Others ex.
cused were p S. Riley, Barre Town, G..
ID. Guernsey Of Calais and r. i. Slayton
Of East Montpelier.
Turley Responded in Clear Voice.
On the reading of the Indictment AT
the opening Of the case, the prisoner
was asked TO stand, after which he en-.
tered the plea OF not guilty TO murder,
responding ia rather clear voice. Those
who had been acquainted with the mans
appearance said that he had become some
what thinner since his arrest last July.
Considering the gravity OF the charge
against him, the prisoner was quite calm
and collected. he was represented by
John II. senter and Richard A. Hoar,
Attorney General Sargent had charge. of
the prosecution and was assisted by
States Attorney Carver.
The greater part of the forenoon was
taken up, after the jury was drawn. in
swearing them in, which was done at
.ll;3o. The jury was then placed in the
charge Of Sheriff Tracy and his deputies,
Henry c. Lawson, John Hastings and
III. j. Slayton, who had been sworn in
also. Then the states witnesses, thirty
five in number, were brought into the
courtroom and sworn.
First Witness on Stand.
The first witness put on the stand
this afternoon was civil engineer,
Frank Walker OF Barre, who had pre-
pared plans of the location where the
killing Of McAuley was supposed to have
taken place. Mr. Walker brought the
plans into court and presented them Is
evidence. The plans showed a group Of
six houses in Websterville, the Weiis,
Lamson granite dump, the main road,
the trail which led to the spot, the spot
beside the road, where MeAuleys boey
was found, and places of blood splashes
leading back from the road and up the
little train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-13
BUILDING STORE ADDITION.
F. D. Ladd Co. to Have Considerably
More Floor Space.

Ground has been broken for two
story and basement addition to the rear
Of the Wood building on North Main
street to enable the I. d. Ladd Co. to
enlarge its business quarters. The addi-
ton will measure 20 by 30 feet and
win have solid brick walls. The base
ment win be used for the ammonia
plant for refrigeration, the first floor
for new and larger refrigerator and
the second floor for the firms bakery de-
partment thus doubling the capacity of
that department At the same time
the removal of the present refrigerator
from the main store will give consid-
erably more floor space there.
w. Z. jackson of Montpelier has se-
cured the contract for the work. The
Wood building is owned by Mrs. Rufus
b. Fowler Of Worcester. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-13
TURKS WILL BOYCOTT
THE ITALIANS
Are Taking Oath to Cease Dealings With
Then-Italian Newspaper Men Or
dered Out of Constantinople

Constantinople. Oct. l3--The govern
ment has ordered the expulsion, within
"a hours, of Vail Italian correspondents
in Constantinople. A society has been
organized to wage economic war against
Italy All Ottomans have been asked
to sign the declaration, taking oath to
cease all dealings with Italians. The
newspapers endorse the campaign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-13
STOLE CHIEFS ovERcoAT.
Pawtucket Robbers Operated in Police
Station With Officers on Guard.

Pawtucket, R. l., Oct. l4.-A sneak
thief entered the local police station
during last night and stole Chief of Po.
lice Hills overcoat. Three officers on
guard there through the night did not
see the thief. A band of sneak thieves
have been operating boldly here OF late.
The chief ordered strenuous efforts TO
capture the marauders
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-13
FOREIGNERS ARE SAFE.
They Are Being Protected by Chinese
Rebels, 1t Is Said.

London, Oct. l2.-Advices received to-
day from China confirm the reports of
the safety of foreigners in that coun-
try 1t is stated that the lives and
property of the foreigners are under the
protection of the rebels. Schools in the
affected towns have been closed. The
rebellion is not surprise to the mis-
sionaries who are here on furloughs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-13
CRIPPLED STEAMER
IS TOSSED ABOUT
Bearing Twenty Men, the Massassoit Is
Somewhere Between Boston and
Portland, at Mercy Of
Wind.

Portland, Me, Oct 49, Somewhere off
the Maine coast, probably disabled and
at the mercy of the gale aud waves, the
freight steamer Massassoit, from Bos-
ton for Portland, is struggling to-day
to reach Portland. The steamer Cam
den found the Massassolt in distress of
Cape Elizabeth lightship last night, her
engines being broken down.
The Camden stood by Ave hours and
then came here for tug. The Massas-
soft is reported by wireless to be limp
ing towards Portland, her engines hay-
ing been temporarily repaired. The
Massassoit has crew of about twenty
men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-13
YATTER SENTENCED.
Given Three Years for Stealing Auto
mobile From Perry Garage.

Joseph Yatter, jr., was brought into
county court just before noon to-day
and sentenced by Judge Taylor to not
less than three years and not more than
six years in the house of correction, he
having previously pleaded guilty to the
charge of stealing Ford automobile
from the Perry Automobile company's
garage in Barre two weeks ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-13
STUDYING MANAGEMEWr.
Five Hundred Business and Professional
Men Are in Hanover, N. H.

Hanover, n. H., Oct. l3.--Five hundred
New England business and professional
men attended ro-day's sessions Of the
Tuck schools conference on scientific
management. The principal address was
by Henry CAN'T Of New York. There
were a number of conferences for vari-
Gus lines of labor.