davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
WOMAN WAIVED EXAMINATION
And Was Bound Over to County Court
On a Liquor Case.

In city court this forenoon, Mrs. ,Jen-
ME Rizzi, who was arrested BY officers
from police headquarters last Saturday
night on charge of selling was ar
raigned for second time before Judge
II. W. Scott, the case having been CON
tinued from Monday morning. Through
her counsel. William Wishart, the re-
spondent waived examination and was
bound over to appear at the March term
of Washington county court. Bail was
fixed at $500. which the woman fur
nshed. Mrs Rizzi was arrested Satur-
day night. after officers had seized one
half barrel of Highland Springs ale at
her residence on Howard street This
forenoon the state had subpnnaed sew
eral witnesses and States Attorney J.
Ward Carver and Grand Juror Hugh H.
Carpenter We're present to take charge
of the prosecution.
Charged with assault and breach of
the peace George A. Merrill of Middle
sex was arraigned before Justice Of the
Peace A. A. Sargent in city court on
Wednesday. his arrest having been made
by Deputy Sheriff H. J. Parcher of Wa.
terbury. Merrill waived examination
and entered plea of guilty and Justice
Sargent gave him straight sentence of
two months in the county jail at Mont
pelier, also sentencing him to pay the
costs. The warrant for AIerrill's arrest,
issued by States Attorney j. Ward
Carver. alleged that the assault was
committed upon William Close of Mid
dlesex. Ii is said that Close had been
paving marked attention to one of Mer. |
Iill's daughters, and that the assault |
occurred when Close. accompanied by !
Deputy Parcher. went to the Merrill /
home to get his clothing. Merrill de-
ivercd three telling blows to Close be-
foTc he was arrested.
Before Justice of the Peace II. W.
scott, George Bradley of Moretown was
'rraigned for shooting wild doe The
respondent entered plea of guilty and
vas bound over to county court for sen.
ence, bail being fixed at 800. Bradley I
vas arrested in Moretown by Constable
George W. Bulkeley on warrant issued
,y States Attorney Carver. The doe
anne to its death in Waitsfeld and
after the shooting. Bradley
eported his mistake to a game warden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
WIFE NO. / GOT ESTATE.
But Will Settle Portion on Deluded
Wife No 2.

Burlington, Nov 20. The inhertanc
of part of a fortune left by a fathe
whom she had never seen and who raj
away from home leaving her mothe
with two little ones TO care for iils
prior to the birth of herself. has fallei
TO Miss Eliza l.. Cassavoy of l9l Sout!
Willard street, an almost lifelong resi-
dent of this city and for much of thai
! time employed in the household of tn,
/ late DR. James Lewis, for years lead
1 ing dentist in Burlington. The story o.
the life of Arson X. Cassavoy, her father
and of the family's gfinally coming int
his property reals like romance.
| The father ran away from home about
a half century ago and before his death
had married second wife, who con-
tested the inheritance. but upon the de-,
cision OF the surrogat. Of White Plains
Mrs. Eliza Cassayoy of KeesviIle with
her sons, George, OF Ansable Forks and
Andrew Nj. Of Saranac lake, and her
daughter here win have the estate Of
over $4,000, including real and personal
property.
Cassavoy worked at the trade of tim
smith in keesville more than half GEN.
tury ago and on November 10. 1860,
married Miss Eliza Ruch. the ceremony
being performed in the French church in
that village. Three years later, and inst
prior to the birth of the third child, he
disappeared mysteriously and ii was not
until many years later that any clue TO
his whereabouts was found by the abar.
doned wife, During this time, by work
ing heroically, the mother had reared
her family of small ones and, because
she disliked the publicity, which would
accompany any action preferred to let
things run along as they had.
In 1902, Mrs. Cassasoy further learned
that the man had married another wom
an in Little Falls, N. ", and that in
1854 the couple had taken up their abode
in Peeksvill Mrs Cassavoy did nothing
to punish the errant one and be lived IN
the city on the Hudson for % years,
Here he was engaged in the real estate
business and accumulated fortune.
Seven months ago Cassavoy died and
both wives appeared at the surrogate's
office and applied for letters of admins
tration. Wife number two claimed that
the man had been divorced from his first
wife in Albany county and that the first
wife had therefore no claim on the prom
.rty. The attorney Of wife number one
proved to the satisfaction of the surro-
gate, however, that the divorce was
procured, as no summons
rad been made for trial TO his client /
Residents of keeseville testified that at |
he time summons were alleged to have !
,een made on Mrs. Cassavoy, the man
Who was said to have served them was
living in Chicago.
This satisfied Surrogate Millard and l
le decided wife number two had 70
laims on the property, but that the en-
ire estate should go to the first Mrs.
'assavoy and her three children. 1t is
that the heirs have agreed to
he payment of certain sum to the
econd wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
CHILD MURDERED.
Mutiliated Body of Lillian Schadle Of
Pittsburg Found.

Pittsburg. Noy. 29The mutiliated
body of Lillian Schadle, aged IL, who
disappeared from her home Wednesday.
was found last night in a private reser-
voir near Admore, suburb. Garments
worn by the child when she disappeared
were discovered near the reservoir and
led to the finding of the body.
The girl left, her home after school
Wednesday to buy supplies for the
Thanksgiving dinner. Her failure 70 e.
turn few hours later alarmed her par
ents and the authorities were notified. 1t
was ascertained that she visited several
stores and made her purchases. A party,
headed by the girls father. searched the
hillsides in the vicinity OF the Schadle
home. Last night torn clothing and
scattered parcels were found near Ard
more, in a different direction from the
one leading to the child's home. A near
by reservoir was drained and the body
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
COUNTY CONVENTIONS HELD.
A. 0. H. and Ladies' Auxiliary Met in
Barre Wednesday Night

Adherents of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians from the divisions of Barre,
Montpelier and Graniteyille, to the num-
Der OF over 100, congregated in the
Knights of Columbus hall in the Seam
PM building Wednesday evening 20 at
tend the fifth biennial convention of the
Washington county district OF that or
ganization and the social evening, which
supervened the convention.
The convention, which was deferred
from last month owing to the quaran'
tine, opened shortly after seven o'clock
and the election of the officers, the in
stallation of those appointed, the adop.
tion of resolutions and reports consumed
the time devoted TO the session. Daniel
j. Sullivan of the Barre division was re-
elected TO act as executive of the county
district for the ensuing biennial term.
Peter Murphy of Graniteville was APP
pointed to the chair of first vice-presi-
dency, Patrick McNulty of Barre to the
Office of secretary and james Ryle OF
Montpelier to the treasurershp. Past
Treasurer James Ryle supervised the in
stalling of the officers.
The biennial convention of the ladies'
auxiliary to the A. O. II. was conducted
in the Knights of Columbus hall We'd
nesday afternoon, attended by represen
atives of the branches in the Washing
ton county district. Miss Lizzie McGov-
arn of Montpelier was unanimously
elected TO the office of president. Mrs.
James Hastings of Barre was appointed
vice president. Mrs. l.. j. Good and Miss
Mary Carroll We're selected for the re-
,pective positions of secretary and treas
irer. Mrs. John Stanley and Mrs. Wes- |
on Walker constitute the board of di- |
'ectors for the coming two years. Mrs |
}. n. Granger of Barre. president of the |
tate division of the auxiliary to the A. |
J. H., installed the newly elected officers |
Miss Nora Murphy OF Montpelier, the |
etiring president of the county, who de- |
lined to accept the office for another |
ERIN, was presented handsome piece
# cut glass for the services that she |
the society during her tenure
# Office. The presentation was made by
frs. J. Il. Murphy OF this city
Progressive whist was INDUCED in at
he termination of the evening session
uring the Joint social evening. n Hayes
nd Mrs. o. n. Granger were awarded
onors for their success and J. L. Muir
hy and Mrs. Agnes Williams also re,
eived awards. Dancing continued until
fter midnight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
KEENAN, MAY BE ALIVE.
Boy Lost in White Mountains Reported
TO Be in Hospital.

Boston, Nov. 29.---John NJ. Keenan,, th'
Charlestown boy who was lost in The
clouds on Mount Washington tive
months ago, may still be alive and al
inmate of an insane hospital at Mont
real, according To letter received by
the boys parents. DIR. George Vile
neuye. medical superintendent of the St.
Jean de Dieu hospital in that city, has
written, saying that a boy answering
Keenan's description has been in the
hospital since September Is.
Keenan, disappeared while engaged ip
surveying work ON Mount Washington
on September 10. For ten days big
parties searched the mountains without
avail for trace of him. The boys moth
er has refused to believe him dead,
and has written to scores of hospitals
and institutions in the United States
and Canada in an effort to trace him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
Not Only One But Two Crimes
Hickey Acknowledges
IN A FORMAL STATEMENT
Admits Killing Michael Kruck, New
York Newsboy, as Well as Joseph
Josephs of Lackawanna, N. "
Is Being Held at Buffalo.

Buffalo, \. Y, Nov. 29.-J. Frank
Hickey to-day made full confession OF
the murder, on October IL, 1911, of
Joseph Josephs, 7-year-old boy OF
Lackawanna. and of Michael kruck, q
newsboy of New York, on December IL,
1902. The confession was made to Dis
trict Attorney Wesley c. Dudley. II was
begun on the train that rushed Hickey
District Attorney Dudley and Chief of
Police Ray r. ellison. of Lackawanna
from New York to Buffalo last Wednes-
day and was completed this morning.
The whole horrible story has been re-
duced to formal statement and has
ben signed by Hickey.
Hickey was arrested at Toms River,
n. j., and he was brought here on
requisition papers following his indct
ment by the Erie county grand jury on
the murder charge. He was arrested
at Toms river by means of postal cards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
CHARGE OF SHOT
HIT HIS HEART
Harry G. Webb Victim of Hunting Acci-
dent at Derry, N. HE Was
Native of Danville, VT.

Derry, n. H., Nov, 2o.--An unfortu-
nate shooting accident occurred here yes
terlay afternoon, when Harry G. Webb
lost his life. Mr.. Webb, in company
with four other young men, went to the
ringrey hill to hunt rabbits, as he had
done several times this fall.
The dog ran a rabbit to q stone wall,
and there the party tried to find the
animal. Mr.. Webb looked on one side
to find it and the others strayed short
distance beyond him. Suddenly they
heard the report of shotgun and, on
looking, saw Mr.. Webb fall to the
ground. They ran to his side just in
time to find him breathing his last. DR..
Samuel j. Cogswel was quickly on the
spot and acting under instructions from
the county solicitor, took the place OF
the medical referee, who was absent
The body was taken in Mr.. Trowbridge's
automobile to the undertaking rooms of
A. G. Kelley.
1t was found by the medical referee
that the entire charge Of shot had en-
tered the young mans breast just below
the heart and had probably lacerated
that member and the left lung. Tile
young mans parents We're nearly pros
trated.
Harry Guy Webb was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Webb, who live at s
Everett street in this town. A brother,
Hugh, and sister, Emeline II. Webb,
also survive. He WAS born in Danyille,
VT, 27 years ago. lie lived in Epping
several years and was a member of the
Epping grange. He was also mem
ber of the Derry Athletic association. |
Over four years ago he came here to act |
as drug clerk in II. l.. Benson's phar
macy. He worked diligently and by hard |
study and close application to the bust
ness had succeeded in being registered I
n this state The funeral will be held
It the home on Everett street Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
sAGGING GIRDER CAUSED WRECK.
Which Killed Four Men and Injured
Several Others.

Philadelphia, Nov. 29-National, state
county and railroad officials are conduct
ing investigations as TO the cause of the
wreck of the Cincinnati express. which
left the tracks of the Pennsylvania rail-
road Wednesday night at Glen Loeb,
causing the death of four men and in
jury to more than half hundred pas
sengers. The dead are Howard J. Bald
win, sleeping car conductor, Flatbush,
y. Y; Edwin II. Jones. sleeping car
conductor. Pittsburg. Pa: L. d. Fin
ley. Pittsburg; James Collins, Pittsburg
Many of the injured removed TO hos
pitais in West Chester and Harrisburg
were sufficiently recovered yesterday TO
GO 20 their homes. and only four pas
scngers are now regarded as in a crit
ical condition. They arc Mrs Mary
Hudnutt. New York; her daughter. Miss
Ruth H. Hudnutt; Albert s. Walters
Of Somerset. Pa. and Archibald r.
Jones Of Wilkinburg. Pa.
Marshal John +. Dohoney. who in
Vcstigated the wreck on behalf Of the
state railroad commission said last
night that it appears to have been
caused By the sagging Of q giricr on the
bridge which depressed the track. This
probably caused couplings 20 break and
the cars 20 leave the tracks beyond the
bridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
sERvIANs SEIZE DURAzzo.
Took the Seacoast Town Without Re-
sistance Yesterday.

London, Nov. 29.-The Servians, ignor.
ing the proclamation of Albanian inde-
pendence, having occupied the port OF
Durazzo without resistance. This IN
formation came in direct dispatch from
that town last night.
Thus the conflict is now raised in
acute form between Austria and Seryia,
and it remains to be seen whether the
Austrian government will take any H.
rect action or will be content to leave
the question for the after-the-war set
tlement.
The Servian action, coupled with the
eminently warlike feeling prevailing at
Vienna is likely to keep Europe in con-
tinued state of anxiety. On the other
hand, the fact that the negotiations aie
progressing at Baghtche, that there is
no sign of the resumption of operations
on the Tchatalia lines and that the great
powers are exchanging proposals for
the assembling of European conference,
all make for peaceful settlement.
Should the proposed conference ma
terialize-for apparently Austria has not
yet consented to participate it would
be considered as preparatory to later
full conference, which would include the
Balkan states and Turkey, for final
settlement of all questions. Nothing hasT
been decided as to where the conferences
viii be held or precisely what questions
will be discussed
The project appears to have arisen out
of general sense of irritation at the in
evitable delys necessitsted by the con-
slant telegraphic interchange of views.
Great secrecy is preserved regarding
the conference at Baghtehe, and it is not
known whether the plenipotentiaries are
discussing the terms of an armistice or
bases for the conclusion of peace.
1t is reported from Rome that p.o.
visional Albanian government has been
constituted at Avlona by eighty Alban-
AN delegates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
vITTORI--SOLARI.
Thanksgiving Day Wedding of Barre
Parties.

A pretty wedding occurred Yesterday
morning, when Lillian, daughter OF Mrs.
Mary Solari, was married to Charles
Vittori. the ceremony being performed
by 1Ilstiee of the Peace James Mackay.
The bride was becomingly gowned in a
white dress of chiffon over satin, and
wore picture hat. Miss Rose Fon-
tana. who acted as bridesmaid, wore
gown Of yellow silk charmeuse, with
hat to match. The best man was
Charles Buzzi
Miss yittori is popular young lady
of this city and Mr.. Vittori is employed
as a carver by the Star Granite com
pany. After the ceremony, wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Nittori left the
city on the nom train for New York.
also to visit Washington and
Boston. They viii be at home to their
friends after Dec. IL on West street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
LeBARON--HUNT.
Marriage Quietly Performed by Rev. j.
B. Reardon.

The marriage of Lolita Ella Hunt and
Clyde Lindsay LeIsaron, both of Barre,
was quietly solemnized at the Northern
hotel on North Main street Wednesday
evening at $3.50 o'clock, Rev J. b. Rear
don OF the Universalist church being the
officiating clergyman Only few rela
tives OF the contracting parties were
in attendance. Mr.. LeBaron is employed
in granite cutting, and the newly mar
ried couple plan to reside in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Richard Veale of Newport, N. r..
passed Thanksgiving day with bis fam
lily in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey of Concord
I'm. H., We're visitors in the city over
Wednesday and Thursday.
Alex Fowlie of Ayers street returned
this morning from Burlington, where he
visited friends over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. ID. w. Herbert and two daugh-
ters of Montreal, p. O.. has been pass
ing few days with relatives on Maple
avenue.
| Mrs. C. B. Dennison returned this
morning to her home in Hanover, n. H.,
after spending few days with friends
| in the city.
| Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Morrison re-
turned this morning from South Rye
gate, where they passed Thanksgiving
at the latter's home
Miss Mary b. Boyee of Elm street re-
turned this morning from Montreal, r.
O., where she has been passing a few
days with her aunt.
Miss Laura Donohue, who has been
passing two months with relatives on
Prince Edward island, returned to Barre
last night After visiting at her home
in Graniteville for a few days, Miss Don.
ohue will resume her duties in this
city.
Funeral services for George L. Ross,
whose death occurred at his home in Har-
rington avenue early Wednesday morn
ing, will be held in the First Presby-
terian church Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. the pastor, Rev Duncan Sal
mond. officiating. The burial will take
place in Hope cemetery.
David Bird of Springfield, Mass. who
has been representing the Hendee Motor
Co. in Atlanta, Ga, for several months,
was visitor in the city yesterday on
his way to Hardwick for a short bus-
ness trip. Mr.. Bird will return 10 Barre
tomorrow for a weeks visit with his
brother, Fred Bird, of % Maple ave-
nue..
Word has been received from James
Booth. who went TO hospital in Mont
real last Friday night. suffering from
steel in one eye, that following an X-ray
an operation was per- |
were removed Another N-ray disclosed 4
a third piece of steel, and second 4
operation will be performed to remove i
lndi MI. Bootu WIS luluIeu fEuhN ]
while working at Mari & Gordon's.
The remains of Charles p Bailey. the
carpenter, whose death oc-
surred at the City hospital Wednesday
morning after an illness of seven weeks,
Nere taken Thursday morning to Clare
mont y. H.. where the funeral was held
yesterday afternoon. The burial took
,lace in Claremont. The body was ac-
'ompanied by Erastus Bailey. a brother
Il the deceased, who came to Barre
n Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrie Draper Woodward. a for
ner teacher in the city schools, was
-isitor in the city Wednesday. Mrs.
Woodward who has been spending some
ime in Randolph and other places in
-crmont. started on the journey to her
.ome in Seattle. Wash. to-day. accom-
.anied BIZ her husband. DR.. Walter c.
Woodward. who came from Seattle TO
ttend 3 medical meeting in New York
ity. and who has been visiting his
areuts IN Randolph. joining his wife and q
title daughter there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
Two Entire Divisions of the
Turkish Reserve Force
AT VILLAGE OF MARHAMLl
Bulgarian Besiegers Are Within One
Thousand Yards of Defenses of Adri-
anople and Are Drawing the
Lines Tighter on the Town.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov 20.-Two entire
divisions of the Turkish reserve surren-
dered to-day to the Bulgarian troops
near the village of Marhamli between
the ports of Dedeghatch and Demotieai
according to an announcement from the
official news agency.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 29.-The lines OF
investment drawn by the Bulgarian
troops around the beleagured Turkish
stronghold of Adrianople are being
frightened, attackers in the trenches
being within a thousand yards of the
city itself. Foreign eonsuls hoisted flags
over the officers to-day to prevent tie
Bulgarians firing shells in their direction,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
The Steamer George E. Warren
Rescued Today
WHEN OFF BLOCK ISLAND
Steamer Sent Up Distress Signals Which
Were Seen by Steamer Nantucket,
Which Stood By-Tug Acushnet
Came to Assistance.

Block Island. r. l., Nov. oo.-fhe
steamer George L. Warren, bound from
Portland for New York, which broke
down off here last night, was towed into
Narragansett bay to-day. The Warren
sent up rockets when engine trouble de-
veloped
The steamer Nantucket, bound from
Providence to Norfolk, stood by the ves-
sci for q while and when assured that
the Warren needed only tow into the
harbor and that the revenue cutter
Acushnet had been called upon, proceed
ed on her voyage.
The disabled steamer carried no pas
sengers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
INGLIS-coLE.
well-Known Young People of Barre Mar
ried Wednesday Evening.

Miss Eleanor T. Cole Of this city,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. 0gville d. Cole
OF Marshield. and William J. Inglis of
Barre We're united in marriage at s
o'clock Wednesday evening at the Uni
versalist parsonage by Rev. j. b. Rear
don. pastor Of the Universalist church.
They were unattended, and the single
ring service was used. Mr.. and Mrs.
Inglis will reside on Averill street.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Inglis are well
known in Barre the former being em-
ployed at Prindle's store and being prom
inent in the musical circles of the city,
ct present singing bass in the Orpheus
male quartet at the Universalist church.
His bride formerly attended Goddard
seminary and recently has been engaged
as stenographer at the Hall & Nichol-
son granite plant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
sERvIANs CAPTURE TOWN.
Is Reported-Recruits Being Called in
Ahead of Time.

Vienna, Nov. 20. The assertion that
Servia is mobilizing against Austria was
made to-day by the newspaper Reichs-
post which says that entrenched posi-
tions near the town of Semendria on the
Danube have been occupied by Servian
troops. The Servian recruits belonging
to the contingents are due to be sum
moned next year and the year after, are
being called out by the war office. and
the Christian prisoners among the Turk
ish troops captured are being induced to
serve in the Servian army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
SERIANS CAPTURE TOWN.
After Desperate Encounter With Turk
ish Troops.

Belgrade Servia, Nov. 29.Servian
troops have captured the town of Dibra
in Albania after desperate encounter
with the Turks, who had rallied thers
after retreat from Monastir and been
joined by contingents of Malissori and
Arnaut tribesmen. With the capture OF
Dibre the Macedonians have been sue
diInd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
EXPECT A VERDICT
IN HYDE CASE TONIGHT
Counsel for Defense Summed Up in the
Bribery Case This Morning and
Prosecution This Afternoon.

New York, Nov 2o.-To-day marked
the close of the bribery trial Of Charles
IT. Hyde, former city chamberlain,
charged with bribery. Counsel for the
defense summed up this morning, aud
Assistant District Attorney Moss
planned to make his argument this att
ernoon. A verdict is expected to-
night.