davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
CANDIDATES FOR DELEGATES.
The Ten Leaders in G. C. /. A. Election
Are Announced

Local headquarters of the Granite
Cutters international association has
Just been informed of the ten leading
candidates in their election for delegates
to represent the national organization
at the annual convention of the A. f..
of H., and the American Stone and
Building Trades at Seattle, Wash, in
November. From the ten leading candi-
dates of the vote last month, two viii
be selected at the adjourned meeting a
week from Wednesday. These two will
be the delegates. No two delegates can
be selected from one state.
Among the ten leading contestants is
found the name of Alex. lronside or
Barre, the secretary of the Vermont A.
r. l.. Mr.. Ironside stands third on
the list and will undoubtedly be select
ed to represent the granite cutters. The
hist Of ten leading delegates in the or
der Of their votes are: James Garvey,
Albany, N. Y; p. j. Sweeney, New
York; Alex Ironside, Barre; Albert
Brown, Concord, n. H.; Afford, Wausau,
Wis; Wearn Dunstan, Philadelphia;
Maglire, Philadelphia; Mcdonald; James
Reid; Quincy, Mass; William Youngson,
Milford, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
Young Lady Given Variety Shower.

The home of Moss Agnes Nelson of
Summer street was the scene of gay
party last evening when about thirty
young ladies' of the st. Monica's Sodali-
ty gathered to tender variety shower
to Miss Marguerite Nichols. The affair
was in the nature Of surprise to Miss
Nichols, who was the victim of wide
spread conspiracy on the part OF her
friends. The young lady, however, was
equal to the occasion and thanked her
friends gracefully for the many beautiful
gifts of silver, linen, china and cut glass.
Dainty refreshments were served and
music, recitations and games were in
dulged in until late hour when the
guests departed with many good wishes
for the future of the bridc-to-be.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
THE GAYNoR FUNERAL.
Will Be Held at Old firstly Church on
Sept. az.

New York, Sept. l3.-Mayor Gaynor's
funeral will take place in Old Trinity
church in lower Broadway at ii o'clock
in the morning of Monday, September
22, with Bishop Greer of the New York
diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
church, officiating. His body will be laid
at rest in Greenwood cemetery, in
Brooklyn.
The solemn ceremonials on the day Of
the funeral are to be preceded by vari-
Gus distinctive tributes to the dead ex-
ecutiye. On the arrival, probably next
Friday afternoon, of the steamer Lusi-
taniaS the mayors body will be taken
direct from the steamer to the Gaynor
home in Brooklyn, there to remain until
Saturday evening, when, according to
the plans. it will be removed to the city
hall in Manhattan TO lie in state on the
scene of the late mayors activities until
the hour of his funeral on Monday.
The coffin will be borne from the city
hall TO the hearse and from hearse to
church on the shoulders OF uniformed
men of the fire and police departments.
Gen. Thomas II. Barry. commandant OF
the department of the East, has offered
an escort of soldiers from Governors is
land for the body Of the mayor from
the time of its arrival in the city until
the burial.
Should Bishop Greer, who is now in
Maine, be unable TO ofliciate at the serv-
ices, his place win be taken by Suffragan
Bishop Bureh. Assisting will be Rev.
DR.. Frank Page OF Culpepper, Va, for
merly pastor of st. Johns church in
Brooklyn, of which Mayor Gaynor was
n member, and Rev L. Z. Holden, pastor
of the Episcopal church OF St. james,
Long Island, which the late mayor at
tended while at his country home in that
place. The arrangement for the funeral
viii be submitted TO Mrs. Gaynor at st.
James to-day for her approval At the.
same time, it is expected, the pail
bearers for the funeral viii be selected.
Meetings of various bodies, at which
of regret at the mayors
death and tributes to his career as man
and official were adopted, marked the
day. Messages of coincidence continued
to pour in to his family at st. James
and to Mayor Kline at the city hall.
The new mayor, who actively entered
upon his new duties yesterday, reiter
ated his disclaimer of any intention to
make any radical changes in the per-
sonnel of the city's officials, over whom
he has the power of appointment and
removal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
CUP DEFENDERS KNOWN.
Names of Men Back of Project Are Well
Known in New York.

Newport, r. l.; Sept. l3-The identity
of the New York syndicate, which has
PLACED with Nat Herreshotf the order
for yacht to defend the Americas cup,
became definitely known last night for
the first time. The men are Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Frederick G. Bourne, j. r.
Morgan, Henry Walters, Arthur Cur
tiss, James and George +. Baker, all OF
the New York Yacht club.
The name of the managing director of
the new yacht came as surprise in
Narrangansett bay yachting circles. 1t
is Robert w. Emmons, End, OF Boston.
He is member of the New York Yacht
club, although up to this season he has
been connected more prominently with
the Eastern Yacht club. Mr.. Emmons
has been racing Harry Payne Whitney's
50-footer Barbara during the past sum
mer and he has had much previous ex
perience as owner and skipper of the
old sloop, Avenger.
That there will be second syndicate,
largely if not wholly composed of New
York Yacht club members, to build
second candidate for cup defense honors,
is practically certain. A third syndi-
cate also is being talked of, and may
materialize.
The prospect of two or three candi-
dates for cup defender built at Nara
gansett bay has developed among mem
bers of the Newport Yacht Racing asso-
citation, which is composed of members
of the New York Yacht club, a move
ment towards arranging a series of try
out races in Narragansett bay.
Commodore Vanderbilt, who heads the
syndicate already formed, is now on his
way to this country from abroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
FUNDS FOR RELIEF.
House Votes 100000 to Help Americans
Out of Mexico.

Washington, Sept, l3.In response to
an urgent message from the state de-
partment. the House last night passed
a joint resolution making an emergency
appropriation Of one hundred thousand
dollars to be used for the relief of Gas-
titute Americans in Mexico and for
their transportation to the United
States.
The state department is using two
thousand dollars daily for Americans in
Mexico.
The resolutions are expected to pass
the Senate Monday.
Secretary Bryan says that the obliga-
tion is resting on the government in aid
ing the Americans there.
There are good reasons rendering it
of highest Importance that the work
being carried on should not be brought
to sudden stop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
Scene Of Thaw Battle Will
Be at Concord,
N. H.
PURSUING LAWYERS
HAVE GONE THERE
~
Sheriff of Dutchess County,
N. Y, Makes a
Mistake

Colebrook, N. H., Sept, 13.-The pro-
tracted court battle, denied Harry *.
Thaw in Canada by his sudden deporta-
tion on Wednesday, promises to be
waged in the state of New Hampshire.
His newly engaged counsel hope to have
q personal hearing before Governor Fell
ker on the matter of extradition, and,
should extradition be granted, to carry
the matter to the state supreme court
on a writ of habeas corpus. Three OF
these attorneys, N. Il. Martin of Con-
cord, w. II. Olmstead of New York, and
Merrill Shurtleff of Colebrook, hurried
to the capital yesterday,
Sheriff Hornbeck of Dutchess county,
N. ", wherein is located the Matteawan
asylum, from which Thaw made his sem
sational escape nearly month ago, was
Ell route here last night with the requi-
sition warrant signed by acting Gov
crnor Glynn As the document must
first be laid before Governor Felker, the
New York lawyers were chagrined at
the sheriff's mistake in heading for Cole
brook. Upon his arrival, he or some
other representative of the state inter-
ests will be turned back to Concord.
Why Hornbeek started for this place
was mystery to William Travers Je-
rome, who has for three weeks been try
ing to get Thaw back to the asylum.
Wednesday next, according to Thaws
lawyers, they expect to have their hear
ing before Governor Felker. They esti-
mate that three days viii elapse before
he can render decision, If this is ad-
verse, they will apply at once for a
writ OF habeas corpus. Argument on
this would likely be postponed for an
other week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
COULDN'T FIND CONSTABLE.
To Summon Jury to Try Cases Of Five
Youths

When five North Barre youths APP
peared in city court this forenoon to
answer for alleged breach OF peace Of
lenses growing out OF an attack said to
have been made on George Stone their
attorney, r. A. Hoar, asked for jury
trial. A fruitless search for Constable
George l.. Morris, who was wanted in
drawing the iuymen, was followed by a
postponement Of the cases until Sep
tember 22. bail Of $50 being accepted for
each respondent Grand Juror A. g..
Fay, who was TO have conducted the
prosecution, had subpoened three wit
nesses. They were discharged with in
structions to return on the morning of
September p. The boys implicated in
the alleged despoiliation Of Mr.. Stones
garden and the attack said to have been
made on him are: John Kingston,
George Smith, Arthur Broderiek, Edward
Kingston and Enrieo Lott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
Were Found by Washington
County Grand Jury,
Just Discharged
FIVE WERE REPORTED
AS NOT FOUND
Condition of County Prop
erty at Montpelier Is
Satisfactory

After being in session since Tuesday
afternoon, the grand jury for the Sep
tember term of Washington county
court closed its deliberations, reported
and was discharged at county court in
Montpelier late yesterday. In the very
short session, the jury found three true
bills, and five not found. In addition.
It found things about the county iail in
shipshape condition.
The report OF the grand jury on the
county property at Montpelier was sub
mtted by the foreman, L. w. Huntley,
and is as follows;
ITO the Honorable County Court in
and for the county of Washington.
The grand jury for the term of 1918
beg leave to report as follows:
They have examined the county Jail
and find it IN fine condition and can
suggest no. Improvement Of the condi-
ton or management of the same.
"But would recommend the building
of another stairway for the purpose of
reaching the ladies' department of the
same.
All the departments required to be
examined by the grand Jurors are car
ried out as required by law so far as
we can learn.
"E. w. Huntley,.
Foreman
In its brief session yesterday, county
court held a partial hearing Of the Rus
SO vs.. Russo divorce petition, and ac-
cepted a motion that the case of Cam
eron vs. Joslyn be set on the docket.
after which a recess over the week end
was taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
SPORTING NOTES.

Connie Mack, the leader of the Mack
men, will reap a rich harvest from the
present season. Mack is half owner of
the Philadelphia team. This season
crowds have been drawing better than
ever, notwithstanding the increased price
of the seats at Shbe park. 1t is said
that Mack's salary list is comparatively
small.
To the pleasure of the Philadelphia
National followers, Seaton and Alexan-
der are both pitching excellent ball
again. During the month of July these
two seemed to be overworked and failed
to perform as they did earlier in the
season. Rixey is not reliable pitcher
and Brennan is only fair. Camnitz has
failed to show any real class in his new
berth. Judging by this the Phillies will
not be such dangerous competitors to
the Giants as many believe.
Denaree and Tesreau will have to be
relied upon by McGraw during his west
ern invasion with the Giants, which COM
menced this week. Tesreau and Demaree
are twirling in championship form while
Mathewson and Marquard, rated as the
two best, are not doing soiwell. Math-
ewson is being batted hard of late and
Marquard seems to have gone stale.
These two pitchers will have to recover
form before the worlds series.
Clark Griffith says that Frank Chance
now has the material to develop a club
into pennant winner. He speaks high
1y of Maisel and Gilhooley, two new ac-
uisitions. These youngsters were the
prize pickings of the late season and
are sure to develop into championship
timber with another years experience.
Both players came from the Interna
tional league.
Critics in Chicago are still bounding
Charles Webb Murphy for the various
deals he has pulled off within the past
year. Murphy, no doubt, made mis-
take when he let Chance go, but that
was a personal affair. Murphy was
actuated rightly when he let
Tinker, Brown and Others go as they
were constantly in trouble with Leader
Eyers. Reulbaeh was another member.
He was exchanged to Brooklyn for Pitch
er Stack. Stack is of no use to the
Cubs, while Reulbach is pitching the
game of his life for the Dodgers. But
he and Evers were not on good terms.
Newark is panic stricken over the
present moving of the International
league. The Newark club has been lead
ing the league all season but within the
past fortnight their lead has been cut
down considerably. With the close of
the league but a week away, John Gan
eel of the Rochester club, second place,
is claiming the pennant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
@E. w. Huntley,.
COURT ORDERED VERDICT.
For Defendants in Assumpsit Case in
Franklin County Court.

st. Albans, Sept l3 In Franklin
county court yesterday the case of Joel
Brown vs.. A. II. Aitkin and Anna NJ.
Aitkin, assumpsit, was completed and at
two o'clock went TO the, jury. Motion
was made to the court to direct ver-
diet for the defendants which was over
ruled proforma. A special verdict was
submitted to the jury for it to find GER
tain facts on questions submitted by the
court. On the return of the jury report
ing its findings on the special facts sub
mitted, the court directed the jury to re-
turn verdict for the defendants. L. L.
McFeetcrs and NJ Fl. Alexander APP
peared for the plaintiff and G. G. Aus
tin and Son for the defendants. The
jury was excused until Monday when
the case of Noah J. Toof VS.. Ernest j.
Calvin, assault, viii be taken up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
FRONT OF HOUSE
FELL TO STREET
And Twenty Inmates Found Themselves
Revealed to the World in Boston
Early To-day.

Boston, Sept. l3. Twenty persons
who were asleep in three-story wood
en- building at PAS Main street in
Charlestown, were rudely awakened to-
ture collapsed to the street. Clad in
scanty attire, they hurried to the streets
while the police guarded the vicinity lest
the remaining portion of the building
should fall. A new building is being
erected adjoining the collapsed struc-
ture. and il is supposed to have weak
ened the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
MOVE 92 BUILDINGS
TO MAKE "A PLAZA
Tremendous Undertaking Is to Be
Started in Washington, D. C., at
Great Cost.

Washington, D. c., Sept. l3.-The
transplantation of two solid blocks of
buildings, ninety-two structures in all,
will be started Monday. Among the
buildings is the historic Washington inn.
built by the first president. The blocks
are first to be cleared to make way for
a magnificent plaza that is to stretch its
parkway between the union station and
the capitol. Some of the buildings will
be transplanted bodily and Others will
be razed and the materials used in re-
building on new sites.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
Who win Claim Them7

Letters unealled for at the Barre post
office for the week ending Sept. IL, were
as follows:
Giovanni Borghese, Agostino
Camusso. Constantine Caniso, Tom Carr,
w. J. Colby, VIM Hull, Clyde Lawliss,
Mr. Mattsoni, Henry Maroni, Moses J.
Rivers, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Spaulding,
Nate Smith. Wm. Stephen.
Women-Airs. Victor Beauas, Mrs.
John f. Davis, Miss Annie McDermott,
Miss Emma J. Rice, Mrs. Ethel Jackson
Taylor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
And Flames Complete the
Destruction Of Three
Buildings
SCORE OF WORKMEN
WERE INJURED
Clover Leaf Milling Co. at
\. Buffalo Was Wiped
Out

Buffalo, N. ", Sept. l3--A score of
men were burned, six seriously, in a
series of explosions that shattered the
walls of the Glover Leaf Milling COM
pany plant early to-day. Fire followed
the explosions and an elevator, flour
mill and storehouse were destroyed, with
loss of 100000. OF the six injured,
who are now at hospitals, one is likely
to die.
The explosion in many respects resem-
bled the dust explosion in the Rusted
mill last June, in which large number
of workmen were killed. There were
three explosions in rapid succession and
then burst of flames
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
ONE MAN RELEASED.
Had Been Held in Connection With Kill
ing at Essex Junction.

Darlington, Sept. l3.-The case of
breach of the peace against Biancha
Mazzella, who was believed to be im-
plieatcd in the killing of Jumbo at
Essex Junction few nights ago. was
uolle pressed in city court yesterday by
States Attorney Hopkins. The other
two who were arrested following the
shooting remain in Jail and will probably
appear before the grand jury soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
BODY ON WAY HOME.
Congressman William H. Wilder Of
Massachusetts.

Washington, d. c., Sept. l3.-Accom-
panied by committees of the Senate and
House, the body of the late Congressman
William H. Wilder of Massachusetts, is
on the way home to Gardner for inter-
ment. The widow and five children are
in the funeral party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13

Capt. Robert Marrs of the Phillips An
dover academy football team is not ex-
pected to return to school this season.
The loss of Marrs will be keenly felt
by the Massachusetts, school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
GOOD RACES AT FAIR HAVEN.
Were Witnessed by 1000 People in Spite
of Cold Weather.

Fair Haven, Sept. 49, Seven thous
and people braved the cold yesterday
to see the whirlwind finish at the Fair
Haven fair. The races were what really
brought the crowd and they proved in.
deed satisfying, the three heats OF the
free for-all being the fastest ever trot-
ted in succession upon the track at this
place The time was 2:l1h, 2'llh and
2.llh. The race was won by Alaine.
The summaries:
Glass One, 2:2l Trot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13

The fly that Fred Snodgrass dropped
in the final game of the worlds series
last season, is almost forgotten in view
of the exeelleney of his playing this
season. He is covering acres of ground
and is competent judge of balls over
his head.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
BROKE TRACK RECORD.
Cheerful Charles Did st. Johnsbury Mile
in ais Flat.

st. Johnsbury. Sept. 1s.-The feature
of the last day of the Caledonia fair
was the breaking of the track record by
Cheerful Charlie, owned by Paul Tanlif
of Somersworth, N. H., at 2;15 fiat. The
summaries:
2:35 Pace, 2.3l Trot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
Notice.

The football game, Barre Hill Rovers
VS.. Barre Rangers. advertised for $3.50,
will not start until 4;45.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
Weather Forecast.

Sunday fair; light to moderate winds
becoming westerly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13

Joe Warren, bg IWarren, Presbyl 7 7 .
Tommy r also started.
Time-2:27, 2;ls15, 2;3lk.
2:l3 Pace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13

Six policemen, who were relieved al
intervals, stood at attention around the
casket all night and viii continue this
duty until the body is removed from
the town hall at I O'Clock tomorrow
morning for the sad homeward voyage
on board the Cunard line steamer Lusi-
tania. The officials of the line were
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
SIXTEEN CAUGHT N
FLOODED NINE

pIiu'h. Nira-. Juir ia .s-e.
i.i 70 The S>ssiS sorr syei~,a. Min.
s-~~a. ..,s:
sirt--s nee are inp-t.oa@1 frs
'a- No spruce mia. her. q. re-
s1lt Of an snrtssa o, vs,.- ,olloptux
a terrific rain this morning or.r
."s Who ~es. in sh. ~srsinS -.
espe-3 IN. asine hsions. TO -. OF.
'r-r iron Niniax c0snpxay. . .1h,i
diary of,h- rsite,J Saa,.. Ste; Cor
sorsfios
The -a:e. - so~ esid &c -TIo-ir
f"seStnS II 10 n3t -aora re
aesh~r tn. s,steea ifgH-.. Bnes r,.1
sso-sst. hat 70. &c 80. 90.
thanos IN oB- thou .zi 10y ,r.
'suzhs ~ an u9rr- level. IL v aid
and I; ia b.reir sc.e.a.. the ~at..
did not -c.-r Their. \ iA-ss fore.
o. men are tGib acssifr- 20 pre,eu,
lbs @sie- iron. tiosins is;s ,hs
nins. While the v;smp are -1kins
TIE .i,teen inprisosed men Al.
all married snS tic J'0lioe ere haYiaz
e.nicul;r in keeping hack = grief
erazei oro~A o. veoes, ass e.lidern.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
FORTY EXPECT TO 60
TO FOLSOM PICNIC

ror-y g r11r. TEin,1.s F-opi~ is
sz:o~sosii-, I'D toec-ro- 20 ;s
Fs!~ous- y. " st.r. tn 49, s',-s !!
;.- ear q; rie-se ;s4. sss b-ea
.r-ansF@ b. "A. Foi.o-a Lad i.;rtsi
age T.. -.,ks.irx IL 10 b. u.
-. :<-es ., JoAs Ho=rov T.. .o.s
;ssi 10 S-i.s aDss oe ts- -oss over
Trtss s.r4 Poe siN - issy-t~1
Il. eross siIl - so- ais -s,,riai.
ID a. the -ascs snd u vii ~ =
gl...zrsahi- oFfi.s sor ss.-yl0.r
II. r-1rT-s~ o. IL. sois; pic=ie 10 to
hriss 80 p.oais o' Iriaii13 asd ri.
!er cOgaty. Ss~ y-1ieo. itSo eio-.r
;o.eE s.G 10 asea-- = x-ea;-- spirit
o, eo-o9~-siios Il "a. so>s rad.
sor.
IT, pzVy siii I-.r. s-fs sh~oz; ;
o'sio,k IA ~. morning a.. rs,grH
to-a. H. -. .s.slaE. Ts- road TIA:
6. b-ia- bsiis n OF tn. EtDo.; ira-
soT,>Et, 10 ;Es. eospmas.fy. Tie yoi-
sSfa p@opie have no< b>-f gsl~ an!
tie rosl ~iii srisE \ sT.A: asHss.
o' .utoxoeiis tourists IN :in. 10
come
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
aolsols AID Dr.eIa1!cs OF vAl

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4ass the .aasaa.1 horrors Of The
.i.arh.r.4 ~ A-
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Of tie Bai
compelled the grH -Asa 'Ay took tie of''s ho.
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The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
.CAaDUl WORKED
LIKE. A CHARM
~ tbefs6sa fa1el = u
cagd6 usskel uke . 00A

1soesvf14 Q; CT sx1sFs1 va
VU0Aaiy tssutle.. vYisss Nh J. q
11aldek. u . Letter fsoo tAls vlAea
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