davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
AGAIN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS.
Philadelphia Athletics Secured the Place
by Two Wins.

Philadelphia. Sept 23.The Athletics
brought the fifth American league cham
pionship TO Philadelphia yesterday when
they clinched the pennant by shutting
out Detroit in both games of a double
header. They won the first game, 10
0. and the second ] to O.
Now that the Philadelphia club has
won the pennant of the American league,
preparations will at once be begun by
Manager Mack to tune up his team for
the worlds series next month. The
first move towards this end will be the
easing np on the Athletics players, all
of whom viii be given holidays from
time to time until the final series with
the New York Highlanders here on De-
tober ,. 3 and T. Several OF the players
are suffering with bruises or other IN
iuries and they will be given plenty OF
opportunity to get over their Ills before
starting the hard conditioning for the
blue ribbon event
Manager Mack said last night that he
would at once start to put. in sub
stitutes.
81 will give some of the veterans a
holiday tomorrow" said Mr.. Mack.
Each day | viii fill the places of some
of them with young players, until all Of
the men have had some holidays. BY
the time we reach Washington for a
series. which viii start next Monday, /
may have in an entire team for substi-
tutes. This will depend upon whether |
think the regulars will be benefited or
otherwise by lay off at that time. |
intend to travel to Boston and Washing
ton with the team. The hard work of
preparing for the worlds series will be
done in this city in the final series with
New York.
"Some of the players are badly in
need of rest and they will now have
an opportunity to take one. All of those
suffering with bruises or wrenched mus
Giles should be in good condition by next
week. except Danny Murphy, whose in
iured shoulder has not yielded to treat
ment as expected"
For weeks hundreds OF applications
have been received by Business Manager
John Shibe of the Athletics for tickets
for the worlds series. All of these, how
ever. have been returned to the senders.
Now that the pennant is won, another
flood of applications is expected, but all
will be turned back until the national
commission meets and announces the ar
rangements for the big games.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
BURGLARY IN DANDY.
Daring Robbers Loot Fred Bromley's
Trousers of S17o.

Rutland, Sept % Rutland county
officials were busy yesterday attempting
to get clue to the thief or thieves who
sometime Sunday completed daring
robbery when Fred Bromley and his
father, Frank Bromley, OF Dandy were
relieved OF nearly SITS. The burglars,
however, missed nearly $1,000 in bills
which were hidden away in a drawer at
the home of the elder Bromley, where
the two men slept on the night OF the
theft
According to the story told by the
Bromleys, they retired as usual Satur-
day night and when they awoke, Fred
Bromley missed about Sl70 and his
father was minus what small change he
carried in a pocketbook The larger
sum of money was in the trousers
pocket of the younger man and these,
when he went to bed. were left on a
chair in the bedroom In the morning
they were in another room and the
money was missing. The elder Bromley
had small pocketbook and in this he
had about 81 in change and some keys.
These keys We're taken from the book
and one of them fitted desk and sew
eral of the compartments were ran
sacked. But the burglars overlooked a
big roll of bills in one place in the room
and it is claimed that this haul would
have netted the night prowlers over
$500.
II is supposed the parties gained en-
trance through the front door as both
men stated this was not locked on Sat
urday night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
HEAVY SUITS BROUGHT.
Against Rutland Man Said to Be
Writer Of Alleged Libel.

Rutland Sept 23--Charles A. Turner
of this city is the defendant in two libel
suits in which papers were served this
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff John H.
Policy of Fair Haven, the aggregate
damages sought being $4,000 One OF
the plaintiffs is John b. Stearns, we'll
known Rutland furniture dealer and un-
dertaker, who seeks to recover $4,000,
and the other is Miss Cora r. Porter,
trained nurse, employed in Mr. Stearns'
family, who wants damages of $4,000.
The suit is returnable in Rutland county
court at the March term. Ernest
.OBrien and Joseph G. Jones of this city
are counsel for the plaintiffs and Mar
velle G. Webber for the defendant.
The suits grow out of paragraph
published in the Rutland letter" a
weekly feature of the Fair Haven Era.
said to have been written bv Mr.. Tur-
ner. The paragraph coupled the names
of Mr., Stesrns and Miss Porter is an
alleged libelous manner and charged the
furniture man with maltreatment of his
wife.
Mr. Policy is said to have papers
ready for service at once in suits against
John f. Metcalf OF Fair Haven. Nnblish-
cr Of the Era. similar to those against
Mr.. Turner. Mr. Turner is an expert ac-
contant and for many years was in the
employ Of the late United States SEN
ator Redfeld Proctor at the Vermont
Marble company's headquarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
DIED AT QUINCY.
Charles Rossi was Formerly Resident
of Barre.

Word was received in the city last
night of the death of former resident
of Barre, Charles Rossi, son of Mrs.
Louisa Rossi of High Holborn streer,
which occurred at his home at Quincy,
Mass, last night. Death followed an
illness of few months. The deceased
is survived by his wife and three chill
dren, who reside at Quincy. He also
leaves his mother, Mrs. Louisa Rossi,
of High Holborn street, and two broth
ers and four sisters. They are, Joseph
Rossi and ex-Alderman Antonio Rossi Of
this city, and Misses Armida and Sophia
Rossi, Mrs. r. Calcagni and Mrs. s. Co
molli, all of Barre.
Charles Rossi was born at Bisuschio,
Italy, in 1876 He resided at his birth
place until about 20 years ago, when he
came to this country. He left Barre in
1908 for Quincy, Mass, where he had
since resided. During his residence in
Barre. Mr.. Ross gained a wide circle OF
friends, who will mourn his death. He
was member of the Granite Cutters
International association. The funeral
will be held tomorrow at Quincy. There
will be many people from Barre who will
attend the funeral.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Barre Girl Becomes Bride of Central
Falls, R. l., Man.

Arthur J. Martelle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph p Martelle of Central Falls
f. T., was united in marriage this morn
ing at st. Moniea's church to Miss
Amelia Theriault, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Dominic Theriault of Lawrence
avenue. The wedding took place at
o'clock. Rev. A. c. Griffin, pastor of the
church, officiating at the nuptial mass.
The couple were unattended and only the
immediate friends and relatives of the
couple were present. Immediately after
the ceremony. the newly married couple
repaired to the home Of the brides par
ents. where d breakfast was served. The
couple left to-day on a wedding trip
through Massachusetts, and New York.
On returning, Mr.. and Mrs. Martelle
win reside at Central Falls, r. !. Mr..
Martelle is well known clerk in shoe
store at Central Falls. The bride is
wen known in Barre, having resided here
until about two years ago, when she
took up her residence at Central Falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
SEPTIC PLEURIsY WAS CAUSE
Of Death of Dr. Joseph W. Posthauer il
Burlington Yesterday.

Burlington, Sept. 23-Dr Joseph Will
liam Posthauer. who came to this city
from Boston week ago, died suddenly
yesterday morning at 7:l5 in his rooms
AT the New Sherwood house. An autop.
sy was performed Yesterday afternoon in
Dwyer's undertaking rooms. and the
cause OF death was given out last night
as septic pleurisy
DR.. Posthauer. who has a record of 90
years of successful professional work.
was 40 years old last July. With Mrs.
Posthauer and their daughter, Miss Mil
drei Posthauer, he came to Burlington
with the intention of making his home
for the present at 81 South Union street.
It was said last night that on the
strength of his credentials he had re-
ceived medical and pharmaceutical IL
censes in Vermont. and that he intended
to assume the duties of a professorship.
just before leaving for Burlington,
ii is said, he slipped wAile in the bath
tub and was severely injured. Since the
accident he has suffered much pain. and
while at the hotel he was attended at
various times by several physicians. DIR.
Henry L. Wilder was called at | O'Clock
yesterday morning and administered
treatment, and shortly before 7 o'clock,
DR.. Posthauer was seized with. the at
tack which resulted in his death before
the arrival of medical aid.
The autopsy was performed Yesterday
afternoon, when Drs Shea. Allen. Stone
Whitney, Beecher, Wilder and McGinnis
were present, together with NJ. G. Leary
Of this city and John B. Kelley of Barre.
The body will be taken to Baltimore,
Mr.. Posthauer's former home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
FIvE-MASTER WRECKED.
Schooner Marcus L. Urann Ran Ashore
During Storm.

Edgartown, Mass, Sept. 23.-The
fve-masted schooner Marcus /. Urann,
with a cargo of coal from Swans Point,
Va. for Boston, ran ashore on Skiff $
island shoal in Muskegat channel yes
terday. For several hours Capt. Ben
iamin Thomas and his crew of eight
men, together with the wives of the
captain and of the steward, remained
aboard the vessel while she pounded un-
der the impulses of southerly gale,
which sent great waves over the Urann's S
decks. The ship struck during a dense
fog, and her plight was not discovered
from shore until the mist lifted little
yesterday afternoon.
Word was then sent to Capt. Levi
Jackson, honored with a Carnegie medal
as result of his life-saving exploits,
and he put out to the schooner in his
auxiliary fishing schooner, Priscilla III.
This boat was partly purchased by funds
given Captain Jackson by the Carnegie
hero fund commission. Its errand of
succor was successful yesterday, under
unfavorable conditions.
Six miles off the southeast end of the
island lay the schooner, stranded on the
shoal. Captain jackson and his men
were forced to approach the schooner
cautiously, and, with all the shippers
seamanship, he did not dare bring the
fisherman up to the schooner's side
Captain jackson himself took dory to
the Urann, where he found that Captain
Thomas had slowed the belongings of
all on board in the sehooners power
boat. But the captain thought it best
to trust to Captain Levi, and by twos
and threes all were transferred to the
fishing schooner, Captain Thomas being
the last to leave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
MILLION PEOPLE SAW PROCESSION.
After Which Gsynor's Body was Taken
to Greenwood Cemetery.

New York, Sept. 23.-Historie Green
wood cemetery, the resting place in
Brooklyn of many famous dead, re-
ceived the body of New York's late may
or, William Jay Gaynor, at ,mid-after-
noon yesterday, after funeral services
in his honor that were without parallel
in the history of the city. In the pres
ence of the family, the honorary pail
and the city officials, among them Mayor
Kline, the flag draped coffin was com
mitted to the grave in the Gaynor fam
lily plot The brief Episcopal service
was read by the Rev. Frank w. Page,
the former rector of st. Johns, the
church where the mayor worshipped.
A million people, it is estimated, saw
the funeral cortege move slowly, first
from the city hall, where many thous-
ands had witnessed the body lying in
state Sunday, to Trinity church, where
Bishop Greer conducted the solemn sery-
ice; then back past city hall, across the
Brooklyn bridge, through Brooklyn
streets, past the late mayors Eighth
avenue home and on to the cemetery.
Upon the bridge, hung in black, traf
fic did not move. City employees stood
six feet apart, heads uncovered, as the
police-escorted catafalque proceeded into
the mayors home borough. Below the
river noises were stilled. Not a crafts
whistle was blown; not a gong was
sounded. The funeral train, across the
bridge and for a distance in Brooklyn,
paralleled favorite route of the mayor,
who in all kinds of weather was ac-
customed to walk TO and from the city
hall
The bell in the tower of the borough
hall in Brooklyn tolled for the first time
in many years. Numerous church bells
also sounded their measured beats, Trim.
ity's first and then those of Brooklyn.
In Brooklyn, public schools turned forth
their pupils, who stood among the mourn
ers in the streets. In the mayors own
neighborhood, clubs and residences were
draped in crepe, while flags fluttered at
half staff.
When the church services had ended,
the great masses of flowers that had
been in Trinity and the city hall were
sent to the various hospitals, the choic-
est among them, orchids and ehrysan-
themums, to st. Mary's. the Hoboken,
y. j., institution where Mr.. Gavnor lay
after being shot dotn by an assassin
three years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
200 ALBANIANS DIED
IN FIERCE BATTLE
Servians Resisted Attempt of the AL
banians to Penetrate the Territory
Captured by the Former
From Turkey.

Vienna, Sept. 23.-In fierce battle
to-day between the Servian troops and
Albanians, on the New Albanian from
tier, 200 Albanians were killed, accord
ing to despatch to the Neue Freie
Presse. The fighting is reported to have
occurred at a place between Dibra and
,Jakova. where many battles with the
Servians were fought in the recent Bal
kan war, and is reported to have been
brought about by an attempt OF several
thousand Albanians to penetrate the ter
ritory captured by the Servians from
Turkey, They We're repulsed by the Ser
vian troops, who lost one captain and a
considerable number OF men, but have
since been reinforced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
FEARS ARE ALLAYED.
Fall of Rain Keeps Bellows Falls In.
dustry Going.

Bellows Falls, Sept. 23.-The grave
fears of paper manufacturers, the Off
cials of the local electric light company,
and Others who depend upon water as
a source of power that it might be
necessary to shut down their plants,
were relieved yesterday, when the water
in the Connecticut river began to rise.
Last week the water reached :, low
water record. No water was going over
the dam above the village, and there
was very little water in the canal, from
which the power for several firms is OBJ
tanned. Rain fell in good quantities
Sunday and Monday there was a steady
downpour practically all day, which
brought the water in the river up
enough to allow three machines that had
been shut down in the international Pa
per company's plant since last Tuesday
to begin work again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
INVESTIGATE SHOOTING.
Special Grand Jury for Chittenden Coun-
ty Is in Session.

Burlington, Sept, 23.-When the ses-
sion Of Chittenden county court was
resumed yesterday afternoon, after the
Sunday recess, the grand jury was called,
sworn and instructed. This grand jury
was called at the instance of States At
torney Hopkins who made a request
for it following the recent fatal shoot
ing at Essex junction of one of the Ital-
ian laborers at the operations on the
new dam. Judge Stanton reminded the
jurors of their oath and OF the fact that
grand juries now consider only cases
which are not within the power of the
states attorney to bring to trial by
filing informations States Attorney
Hopkins said he had but one matter to
bring before the grand jury. There
were present only Is of the Is jurors
drawn and the vacancies were supplied
by d. W. smeed, r. 0. Reynolds and
John McCnen, Il. w. J. Hawkins of this
city was selected as foreman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
MURDER
CAUSE OF RIOT
American and Polish Miners Engage ir
Fierce Battle at Benton,
Illinois.

Benton, H., Sept. ga race riot be-
tween American and Polish miners was
begun in the town square here last
night as result of the double murder
last night of Ewell Hutchins and Quincy
Drummons, who were killed by band
of drunken miners who were returning
from Polish dance where they had
furnished music
The disturbance soon assumed such
proportions that Mayor Espy swore in
25 extra police and sent for the sheriff
Of Franklin county. The mayor sought
to pacify the Americans. IN spite of his
address trouble started.
Twenty-Five foreigners who arrived on
the square were severely beaten and
pursued to their homes in the Polish
colony. Every other foreigner who was
found in the street met with similar
treatment.
Fifteen Polish miners were arrested
yesterday and are being held, pending
an investigation in the double murder.
Three other miners implicated by the
testimony of the arrested men at the
coroner's inquest are being sought by
an armed posse of seventy-fve men led
by the sheriff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
PROVED A SURPRISE.
Leata J., California Mare, Winner at
Columbus Grand Circuit.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 23.-Leata j.,
the California mare, was second choice
to Frank Bogash, jr, in the Hotel Hart
man pacing stake at the opening day of
Columbus grand circuit racing, but she
won fiye-heat struggle by sprinting
through the stretch. In the third heat,
Leata j. did the final quarter in 2sA
seconds In the fifth she went the last
half in 1908.
Direetum | was pronounced favorite
for the King pacing stake and won with
out trouble.
Omar. purchased six weeks ago by a
Louisville, KY, horseman, made his first
grand circuit start yesterday and dis
posed of Newell, the first choice, in the
2:ll trot after Newell won the first two
heats, with Omar close up.
Cleo b. was almost overlooked in a
field of l3 2:l5 PAGERS, of which Prin-
cess Margaret was thought to be the
best. The first two miles were won
hsndily by Cleo b. The third heat went
to Zanzibar and then the race went over
for resumption to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
STRIKERS GAIN CHIEF POINTS.
And London's Omnibus Strike Is Called
Off.

London, Sept. 23.-The strike of ON
nibus men in London was settled at yes
terday's conference of the British board
of trade. Under the terms of the settle
ment the men gain the chief points for
which they eontended, recognition of
their union and representation by union
officials in disputes between the COM
panies and their drivers and conductors.
The settlement also provides that the
men shall be allowed to wear the union
badge on their uniforms and that the
strikers will be reinstated without
penalzation, the men to agree not to
engage in sympathetic strikes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
Lyndon Agricultural School Opens with
Full Registration.

Lyndon Center, Sept. 23.-The Lyndon
Agricultural school opened its third year
Yesterday with a registration of 20, all
that the school could accommodate.
Fifty other applicants were turned
away. The registration at Lyndon in
stitute is l50. which with the number at
the Agricultural school is the largest in
the history of the institution.
A. L. Merrill, principal OF the Agricul-
tural school, with several of the stud
ents have just returned from tour of
the Vermont fairs, where they have ex-
hibited stock and samples of the stud
ents' work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
Burned Seafield House at
Seaforth, England, This
Morning
100000 LOSS CAUSED;
IMBECILES DEPRIVED
Property Was Being Con-
verted into a Home for
the Helpless

liverpool Eng, Sept. % Militant
suffragettes last night set fire to the
Seafield house at Seaforth, four miles
northwest Of Liverpool and caused dam
age estimated at 100000. Members of
the arson squad left plenty of suffrage
literature strewn about the lawns. The
building, which was formerly used as a
convent, was undergoing reconstruction
Mt cost of $4,000 and was to be turn
ed into home for imbeciles. The en-
the institution was valued at nearly
100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
ATTEMPTS FLIGHT
DER MEDITERRANEAN
Aviator Roland G. Garros Started from
Saint Raphael, France, This Morn
ing for Tunis.

Saint Raphael, France, Sept. pa
flight across the Mediterranean sea from
the French coast to Tunis was started
this morning by Roland 9. Garros. The
distance in a direct line is between $50
and 600 miles. Garros has reputation
as an aviator, having won some famous
long distance races in Europe, having
taken part in the flying meets of sew
eral countries and made several alti-
tude flights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
AGED NATIVE OF GREENSBORO.
Mrs. Chloe Sweatland Ferry Died at
Chieopee, Mass.

Chicopee, Mass, Sept. 2S.--Mrs. Chloe
Sweatland Ferry, aged "a, died at her
home, IL High street, yesterday after
noon. She was born in Greensboro, VT
She came to Chicopee about 1910 and
taught school until 1871, when she was
married to Thomas II. Ferry of Belcher-
town. Mr.. Ferry died in 1881, and his
widow moved to Springfield. residing
there until 1890, when she returned to
Chicopee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
SNOW FELL AT PITTsBURG.
And 1t was Coolest September Day Re-
corded at Pensacola, Fla.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept 23.-Snow fell in
the suburbs here late yesterday, but
melted quickly For the past week the
weather has been exceptionally cold,
combined with drilling rain and cloudi-
ness.
Pensacola, Fla. Sept. 23.-The tenn
perature dropped to So degrees during
the dsy. the coolest September day here
in weather bureau history.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
ARRESTED FOR NASHUA OFFICER
C. H. Savage, Aged II, was Taken Off
Train at Essex Junction.

Essex Junction. Sept &c. H. Saw
age, a l7-yesr-old lad of Nashua. y. H.,
was arrested and taken from the train
from the south about 5 o'clock yester
day afternoon by Officer Demag who
had received word from Waterbury to
take the youth on a charge of stealing
watch and other things in that place.
The sheriff from Waterbury came on the
evening train and took him in charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
BARRE ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
Notes About the Programs Arranged for
Barre People.

Da1tN SoPANs
Do the people of Barre realize that
the purchase of season ticket for
the Barre entertainment course entities
one to five first class entertainments at
the same price so often paid for one!
Two lectures. two concerts, one dra-
matte monoogue for $50 and $500.
The concerts and lectures have been
arranged with a view to pleasing ali
tastes.
The Neapolitans--a company of vocal
lists and instrumentalsts of the serena
der type from the sunny shores of Italy
are sure to appeal to our Italian eiti-
zens and all lovers of beautiful music.
The sale of tickets has already com
menCed.
See last page of Barre Daily Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
Weather Forecast.

Fair and cooler tonight, with frosts
probably heavy. Wednesday fair; mod
crate variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23

Two lectures. two concerts, one dra-
matte monologue for $50 and $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
TURNED 50 APPLICANTS AWAY.

See last page Of Barre Daily Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-03
STEAMER MARIPOSA'S
 BIG PASSENGER LIST

The Mariposa arrived from the South today at 12:3O bringing the follow. ing passengers:
 For Juneau-A. B. Converse, F. J. Bellows, c. E. Tyler, Mrs. F. L. Otis, Mrs. M. Carlson, Jas. Salsburg, Mrs. M. Reardon and son, S. J. Ball, Mar tin Nyklebust, Jas. Hayes, Ole Hal vorson, J. Aun, Willie, Salsburg, Helen Salsburg. J. R. Parfr, and Judge J. R. Vim.
 For Cordova-Mrs. M. Crocker, Mrs E. o. Clark, Mrs. H. Goodman, J. R Bayer, and Mrs.I. Moore.
 For valdez-J. c. Duff, c. I. shadl J. P. Fay, J. T. Evans, J. c. Black H. J. Aswell, J. Carigan, N. J. Dwyer Ida Peterson, Ludwig Johnson. Miss Ida A. Grove, Mrs. Leraux, L. s. VII kersham, Miss B. Groff, Mrs. Geo. w Wheeler, Dave Dunbar, J. Troya' J J. Ross, M. Hyland, J. P. Much, Mrs Anna Esson, Miss Dora Fowlkes, A l. Youngrun, M. H. Johnson, H. An derson, Gus Nyman, and O. McAlister
 For LaTouche-F. A. Schumacher
 For Fort Liscum-Captain and Mrs w. A. Carleton.
 For Seward-L. Davis and wife Mrs c. R. vause, S. J. Fox, J. F. Chamber lain, and G. H. Bryant.