davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
SKY ACROBAT
IN NEW THRILLS
Pegoud Makes His Aeroplane Dance on
It's Nose end Flies Upside
Down.

London, Sept, 26.-The acrobatic
French airmsn, Alphonse Pegoud, gave
the citizens Of London an exhibition of
his aerial somersaults and topsy-turvy
flying at the Hendon aerodome yester-
day afternoon.
Pegoud's remarkable manoeuyres be-
gan when he had reached height of
200 feet from the ground, where he
tilted his aeroplane so that it was at
right angles to the earth. He then
pirouetted on the ip of one wing and
did several dives with the nose OF his
machine downward for 100 feet before
he regained his equilibrium.
The aviator then rose to a height of
5000 feet and accomplished the most
sensational exploit by an aviator ever
witnessed here. With a sudden swoop
downward he threw the aeroplane on its
back, flew in this manner for some
seconds, righted his machine, and repeat
ed the performance before reaching the
ground, whore he was given an ovation
by an enormous throng.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
GARRISON OPPOSES HAzING.
Secretary Sustains Action of the Super
intendent of the Military Academy.

Washington, Sept. 26--Secretary Gar
rison yesterday put himself on record
against any practices savoring of hazing
at West Point. He sustained the re-
cent action of Colonel Clarence p.
Townsley, superintendent of the mill
tary academy, in depriving of their priv
ileges eighteen cadets found guilty of
the practice. Il am extremely regretful
that these boys should have written
whining letters to their parents or
Others said Secretary Garrison. "The
first element of manliness is to take
your medicine like man, particularly
in case where your own conduct has
brought on the illness"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS

Princeton has another athlete of note
den. son Of John r. Madden. the well
known turfman. 1t is expected that he
will be q valuable addition to the ath-
letic ranks of the college.
Lafayette college is expected to be rep.
resented this season by another team,
of merit. The squad is under the di-
rection of McCaa, former Lafayette
football star. Great stress will be laid
on their training to defeat Lehigh in the
annual clash at the close of the sea
son.
Laird, the Montpelier high school ath-
lete, looks to have a position on the Ex-
eter football team einched. He is try
ing for a baekfield position.
In New York, money is being placed
on the worlds series. At present odds
are being placed at to for the Giants.
The ultimate selection for Haryard's
bacNfield this fall will probably be
Brickley, Nathan and Hardwick. Hard
wick is considered one of the best back
field men ever at Harvard and win bear
plenty of watching. Last season he did
not reap the full harvest of credit due
him. AIahan is sure choice for the
bsckfield. Brickley's work needs no
words of approval.
Martin }. Sheridan, the prominent
Irish American athlete, is now fun
tiedged detective. Sheridan has been
on the police force at New York for
some time his recent appointment was
from frst-grade patrolman to detec
tive.
1he sporting public on the Pacific
Coast is to be favored with an opportu-
nifty to see big leaguers in action this
fall. The management of the worlds
tour OF the White Sox and the Giants
have made arrangements for a series or
games in the principle cities along the
Pacific coast previous to the departure
of the globe eircling ball players.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
Congress Has Bill Already
Under Way Following
N. H. Report
PRELIMINARY HEAR
ING BY COMMITTEE
Measure May Be introduced
Next Week, Giving Com
mission Power

Washington, Sept. 26,-On the heels
of the interstate commerce commission $
scathing announcement of the New Ha-
ven road for the recent North Haven
wreck, in which it was held that man
failures. beginning with its high officials
and ending with its trainmens were re-
sponsible for the loss of 81 lives. senti-
ment in Congress rapidly began to crys-
talize in a movement to take up the
whole subject of legislation for train
safety at the December session.
Backed by the influence of the inter
state commerce commission, an effort
will be made to empower the commls-
sion to deal with such questions as steel
cars and modern safety equipment.
Commissioner McChord is drafting a
bill to place such power with the com
mission. Representative Stevens OF New
Hampshire. chairman of a sub-commit-
tee of the interstate commerce commit
tee, yesterday began hearings prelimi-
nary to the drafting of similar bill.
The McChord bill, according to Mr.. Ste
vens, will be ready for introduction in
the opening week.
After hearings, Mr.. Stevens expects to
present report and a revised bill to the
House late in November, so that it may
be taken up Immediately after Congress
convenes in December.
The hearing yesterday was devoted to
inventors. Experts in railroad opera
ton will be heard before report is
made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26

nine victims of the New Haven railroad
wreck at North Haven on Sept. 2. who
are still at local hospitals, three are re-
ported as in serious condition, two of
them having but slight chances for re-
covery They are Miss Jeanne Annette
of Bayonne, n. j., whose back is broken,
and Rose Zimmerman of New York. who
has a broken neck While Louis f.
Colony of Buckport, Me, remains in a
serious condition, he is showing i'm
provement, and is expected to recover,
Edna Annette of Bayonne, n j., sister
of Jeanne Annette. who was thought to
be fatally hurt, is now reported out of
danger The others are not now consid-
cred in serious condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
ALARM FOR MANUEL'S BRIDE.
Relatives Hasten to Sick Room of Hc-
henzollern Princess.

Berlin, Sept. 26.-Prince William of
Hohenzonern yesterday requested that
his daughter, Princess Victoria Angus
tine, who married ex-King Manuel OF
Portugal on Sept. ), be removed to Sig
maringen, but the physician of the Prin-
cess of Thurn and TaXis, who Is at
tending Princess Victoria at the Munich
hospital, said that she could not be
moved. Relatives of the princess at once
FASTENED to Munich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
BULLETS HALT
FIVE CONNECTS
Fail in Attempt to Escape from Sing
Sing-The Leader of the Band
Captured in Midstream.

Ossining, n. Y, Sept. 26.-Five con-
victs in Sing Sing prison at work UNI
loading coal barge, overpowered their
guard yesterday, jumped into the
Hudson river and attempted to swim to
the other side
Shots of other guards halted them
and all were recaptred
Billy Green, the leader of the band,
was brought bach from midstream in a
row boat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
CHILE GOING TO PANAMA FAIR.
Government Will Participate on an Eco.
nomical Scale.

Santiago. Chile. Sept, 26.--The Chilean
government yesterday decided to par
ticipate on a reduced scale in the Pan
anna Pacific exposition at San Francisco
in 1915, owing to the absolute neces-
sity of diminishing its expenses. Chile
win therefore not have its own pavilion
at the exposition,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At Pittsburg Chicago 5, Pitts
burg l.. Batteries HUMPHREYS
and Archer; McQuillan, Cooper,
Duffy and Simon.
At Brooklyn-New York s,
Brooklyn 2. Batteries MaTquard,
Meyers and Mclean; Raglan, Pfef-
fer and Mccarthy.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 3,
Boston first game). Batter
ies-Chalmers and Doom; Quinn
and Rariden. Philadelphia Z, Bos-
ton 6 tsecond gamel. Batteries
Alexander, Brennan, knlifer and
Doom; Cocrehan, Tyler and Cow
DIV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
YACHT MAY BE FOR THAW.
Jerome Plans to Rush Whites Slayer
Here by Water

Portsmouth, n. H., Sept. 26-The ar
rival of the 4O0-ton yacht Alcede Of
Philadelphia in the dover harbor yes
terday at a season when such yachts
are seldom seen here, led to the belief
that she came here to remove Thaw
from this state to New York in case
Gov. Felker grants extradition. 1t IS
said to be Jerome's plan to rush Thaw
to this city and take him by water to
New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
T. P. SEES FIGHT IN ULSTER.
Also Irish Parliament in College Green
Within a Year.

Vichy, France, Sept. 26.-"Ulster will
fight" said I. p. OConnor, Irish Ma
tionalist member of Parliament for Liv.
erpool, here yesterday, but the trouble
viii be confined to the cities.
Undoubtedly there will be clashes in
Belfast and the other cities, on account
of the infammatory speeches being made
by Sir Edward Cssson and other I'm
ionists. The disturbance will affect only
the big towns. We will have the Dub
lin Parliament running within year"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
Hoods
Best family physic. FEfzM CT m XII
Do not grippe or cause E2zaD @ 81 rs -
pain. Purely vegeta- M III III 49,
BILE, easy to take. Csc.
WORLD SERIES
TO OPEN OCT. z
Athletics and Giants to Play First al
New York--Second Game at
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Sept. Assuming that
the New York team will win the Ma
tional league pennant, members of the
National baseball commission yesterday
desided that the first game between that
club and the Philadelphia Americans for
the worlds championship shall be
played in New York Oct. 7.
The umpires for the series viii be S.
Connolly, John J. Eagan, William
KLEIN and Charles J. Rigley.
The second game will be played at
Philadelphia October 5, after which the
clubs will alternate between the two
cities. Games win start at 2 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
PLOT TO KILL
THE JAPANESE
FOREIGN MINISTER
Toxic Police Unearth Conspiracy, Which
Included Blowing Up of the
Foreign Office.

Toxic, Sept. 26.-A plot to assassinate
the Japanese minister of foreign affairs,
Baron Nobuski Maxine, and dynamite
the foreign office, has been unearthed
by the police. A miner, who had stolen
explosives for this purpose, has been
arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
DAILY CALENDAR
Friday,
Septenlber rs
STANDARD Time

Standard Time
Sun Rises. .5.36 Lgth of Day 1900
Sun Sets. $50 Mn Rises 1874 am
Light Automobile Lamps at COS pm
MOONS CHANGES
New Mn Sept 20 IL h 81 N eve E
First Or Oct 6 Sh 40 m eve w
Full Mn Oct IS III I'm morn w
Last Qtr Oct % 5h SO m eve E
Magazine features-comics
local news-sporting news
general news-great writ
ers.
You get the best there is in
the Boston Globe.
Think it over-Is your
family reading the newspaper
that will give them all pleas
ure and profit?
Something for everybody
in the Boston Globe every
day.
See your newsdealer and
order the Boston Daily and
Sunday Globe.
Another great number next
Sunday--Be sure to read the
Boston Sunday Globe.
Advertise your wants in the
Boston Sunday Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

AT Boston 3, Phladel-
phia A. Batteries Moseley and
Thomas; Shawkey and Lapp.
At New York Washington ),
New York 2. Batteries-Johnson
and Ainsmith; Ford, Fisher and
Sweeney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26

"Pie" Way, the former Norwich attn
lete, who is now attending Yale uni
versity, is one Of the promising candi-
dates for line position ON the Eli eev-
en-. Way played guard through the
whole Wesleyan game on Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
COCKTAILS TO BE MAJOR GENERAL
Reward for Service as Engineer ii
Charge at Panama.

Washington, sept. 26.The rank of
major-general will be Col George w.
Cocktails reward for the service he has
rendered the government as engineer in
charge of the Panama canal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
The Police Are Said to Have
Clue to Her Where
abouts
WOMAN KILLED
ELEVEN IN 1905
Hired Man Was Believed to
Have Murdered
Her

Laporte, Ind, Sept 26.-Mysteriously
| leaving the city on what is said to be
a clue to the whereabouts of Mrs. Belle
Guinness, the departure OF William
Meinke, police chief, and II. w. Wordeni
| prosecuting attorney, gave rise to re-
ports yesterday that the woman who
murdered dozen persons on her farm
here and disappeared five years ago was
| in custody some where,
The notorious Mrs. Guinness was sup
posed to have been burned to death in
May, 1908. A search of the ruins Of the
farm house brought to light the fact
| that II persons had been done away
with and buried in the yard. Ray Lam
pere, the hired man, was believed to
have murdered the woman, then setting
| fire to the house. He was convicted of
arson sentenced to serve from two to 81
years in the peniteitiary and fined $5,-
900.
The grewsome search fer the bodies
was instituted by the brother of a man
who had disappeared after visiting Mrs.
Guinness in answer to one of the many
matrimonial advertisements she made
use of to lure her intended victims.
When his body was found dismembered
the farm yard was dug up 20 depth of
four feet. The unacceptable bodies of
two women were exhumed among those
OF the men. Mis-. Guinness two hus-
bands were believed to lave met death
at her hands, the first by poison, the
other by blow on the head from a
cleaver.
Two years later the alleged siren
siren repulsively heavy featured and
fat-was reported TO be alive and work
ing as a housekeeper for wealthy
farmer near Wfllmar, MINI. The au-
thorities took up the clue, but it petered
out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
NINE STILL IN HOSPITAL.

Victims of Wreck of Sept 1.-Two Have
Slight Chance of Recovery.
New Haven, Conn, Sept. 26.-Of the
Evening star., 1913-12-04
DEMONSTRATE THEIR INTEREST
Board of Trade Members Subscribe
to Bryan's History of District.

Members of the Washington Board of
Trade arc manifeSting great interest in
the Forthcoming publication of a history
of the District of Columbia, prepared by
w. =. Bryan under the auspices of the
organization. 1t is announced that the
first volume of the history will be pub
lished III the near future and already
many members of the Board of Trade
have subscribed for copies.
The preparation of the history was a
task undertaken by Mr.. Bryan at the
suggestion of the Board of Trade sew
eral years ago. 1t was felt that an ade-
quate history of the District never had
been published. With the assistance Of
a special committee of the Board of
Trade on history of the District of Co
lumbia, Mr.. Bryan has endeavored TO
prepare a book which would embody
many important facts of historical in
terest concerning the District not gen
orally known. Members of the board
have from time to time furnished him
with numerous old manuscripts and .docu-
ments which have aided him greatly in
preparing history which 10 consid-
cred unique.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
W. C. 7. U. OFFICERS NAMED.
Superintendents of Colored Organi.
zation's Activities Chosen.

Superintendents of the various depart
ments of the colored W. c. T.. L., No -
We're named at a meeting of that organi-
zation held at Lincoln Temple last even
ing Mrs. Alma j. Scott, president pre-
sided. and devotional exercises were led
by Mrs. Mary DESMOND and Mrs r. E.
Lawson.
Following are the names of the new
superintendents and their departments:
Mrs. Mary DESMOND. evangelistic depart
rnent Mrs Annie Owens. flower mission
Mrs. j. III. Johnson scientific temperance:
Mrs. r. Green, literature: Mrs. l.. l.. Pol
lard, rescue work; Mrs. A. Dodge, prisons
and jalls: Miss Ella j. Barrier Sa abbath
observance; Mrs. Hattie Edmonds, physi-
cal education. health and heredity: Miss
lmosene Wormley, systematic and pro-
portionate giving Mrs. Alma J. Scott.
social meetings and red letter days, and
Mrs r. f Lawson, mothers meetings
and the press
Plans for raising money for a building
fund We're briefly discussed. Announce
ment Was made that Mrs. Mary Harris
Armor was to speak Sunday at the First
Congregational Church and the Columbia
Theater. Several national officers of the
organization are to occupy pulpits i'm the
colored churches next Sunday it was
stated.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.
Navy Yard Branch of Marine Drafts
men Also Elects Officers,

The annual meeting. of the Washingto
navy yard branch of the American So
ciety of Marine Craftsmen was held last
night at the Hotel Continental. The
principal business was the election of Of
tiers. which resulted as follows: G.. A.
Chadwick, president; L. F.. Hewins, vice
president; +. p. Peel, secretary, and c..
w. Walsh, treasurer. After the regular
business and the election of officers, a
banquet was served.
The following members were present:
J. l. Burgess II. Biondi, William Boyle,
G. w. Brooke, l.. \. Brooke, w. w.
Burrell, l.. @. Butts, j. A. Crockett, A.
H. Chase, S. Z. Cross, P. u. Cooper, A.
V. Curtss, j. A. Davies, w. K. David
son, j. C.. Darnall. e. j. Disney, A.
Dryer, III. Z. Earnshaw, r. o. Eliason,
w. w. Ellis. S. NJ. Falconer, II. K. Grif-
fifth, A. S. Halsey. ]. S. Hardester, A. c..
Harmon, f. J. Hough. c. w. Ingram, O..
L. Jenkins, c. E. James, E. ]. Kaiser, G..
A. Knox. f. H. Kramer. H. Kruger, B.
A. Laning, III. e. Litchfield, G. A. Luers,
l.. J. McGraw. ]. d. Mccormick, II. J..
Mittendorff, G w. Nusbaum, d. H.
Oertley. T. S. O'Halloran. II. w. Parker.
]. ]. Porter, F. J. RAIDER, w. L. Rose, j.
III. Shpley, Fl. j. Speare, II. J. Stam-
baugh, l.. NJ. Streamer, J. c. Talcott, G..
Thorne, L. A. Van Loock, J. W. Webb
and II. M. Wills.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
COMMISSIONERS TO ATTEND.
Accept Invitations to Annual Dinner
of the Oldest Inhabitants.

Commissioners Newman. Siddons and
Harding have accepted invitations to at
tend the annual dinner of the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of
Columbia. TO be held at the E-bbitt House
Saturday night in commemoration of the
forty eighth anniversary of the associa-
ton.
Andrew II. Ragan, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. stated today that
III members have signitied their Inten-
ton to attend and that all Indications
point TO the event being d big success
feature OF the affair will be A recep-
ton in the parlor of the t.bbitt. begin
ming at 7:S0 o'clock The members of the
entertainment committee, in addition to
Mr.. Ragan, are DR.. Benjamin w SUM
mey and Washington Topham. This COM
mittee, together with the officers of the
association. constitutes the reception
committee for Saturday nights function.
IT Is expected that the Commissioners
vii speak, and that some remarks in lien
Of all annual report will be made by the
president of the association, Theodore
". Moves.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
EXHIBIT OF SUB-HUMAN LIFE.
Special Entertainment for Delegates
to Anti-Vivisection Congress.

In connection with the International
Anti-Vivisection and Animal Protection
Congress, which is to meet in this city
December s, arrangements have been
made for an exhibition OF motion and
stereopticon pictures, specially provided
for the entertainment of the congress
The exhibition will be given at the
Raleigh Hotel the evening of Decem-
Der 8.
The motion pictures are To illustrate
the sub-humau creation, beginning with
the lowest forms of plant and animal
life, and will include i'll colors the wild
birds in their haunts. Other subjects
to be shown are ambulance dogs used
on field OF battle, and bullfight.
Stereopticon pictures of the dogs of
the st. Bernard liospice in the Alps and
views illustrating their work in rescuing
travellers from death by freezing, will be
another feature of the program.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
HEAD SPANISH VETERANS
Officers for Gen. M. Emmet Urell
Camp Are Elected

ohcers were elected by Gen NJ Emmet
orell' Camp, No .. United Spanish War
veterans. last night as follows:
Capt. j. Brainard Clarke, commander:
John Murphy, senior vice commander;
Maj. j. c. A. Braden, Junior vice COM
mander; Capt. Charles L. Brockway, Off
Ger of the day: Florence Driscall. officer
of the guard; Capt. Harry F. Patterson,
trustee for three years
The following appointments We're an
nounced by the newly elected COM
mander: S. A. Weir. adjutant: GottIieb
Nasahl, quartermaster; q. Livingston
Bayard, U. S. N, chaplain: DR.. NJ l..
Turner. surgeon: r. E. Wallace, his
torian; E. l.. Cogan. patriotic instructor,
and John u. Galilee and William Col
Inns, color sergeants.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
PROCRASTINATION BARRED.
Haskin's Book Tells Why Americans
Succeeded at Panama.

The reason for the remarkable success
OF the Americans at Panama is to be
found in the fact that procrastination
was barred. The Panama canal would
never have been finished two years ahead
Of schedule II the man at the helm had
ever put off anything. He didn't He
did IL then. He does il now, There Is
nothing left over that can be done today.
That is why it is said that ''procrasti-
nation did not dig the Panama canal. ~
II - equally true that procrastination
never did anything but get people into
trouble.
No doubt you arc interested in the Ca
nal. You are an American. No doubt YOU
have intended To take advantage OF The
Stars offer of Mr.. Haskin's book at cost
price. I is something you want at a price
that will save YOU money. But you have
put il OFT. Is there need to say more:
You will lind the coupon in another part
of this issue-the very paper YOU have ir
Your hauds~right now. Save IT,
Evening star., 1913-12-04
WIFE GETS LIFE INTEREST.
Will of Amory X. Tingle Disposes
of Estate.

By tho terms of the will of Amory k.
Tngle, dated July 19 19o. life interest
In his entire estate is devised TO his wife,
Lily NJ. TinSie. ut her death the estate
is to be shared equally by Elsie Tingle.
an adopted daughter. and Glenn Irwin
orr. \ codicil of April "a. 1872. provides
that $500 be paid tn Edward Robinson. q
servant IL the family for twenty Years.
The Will OF William y. Grisw old dated
April ~ last has also been filed for pro-
bate The proceeds of certain life insur-
ance policies are given 10 Mrs. Rena V.
Bayliss. . cousin of his deceased wife.
The remaining estate is devised to his
sister. Carrie NJ. Griswold Of Burlin gton.
Vt. Mrs. Bayliss is NAMED as executrix
Evening star., 1913-12-04
ENDOWMENT OF HOWARD
UNIVERSITY TOO SMALL
Edward L. Parks, Treasurer, So De-
clares in Report Just
Issued.

That the endowment of Howard Uni
vers.ty is entirely too small to meet the
demands of that institution is intimated
by Edward L. Parks the treasurer, in
the financial report just issued. The
total income for all purposes, plus the
net decrease of the current fund is given
"a S1S3,6i0,t9, while the total expendi-
ture for all purposes is S1S3, ,513.77. A
surplus Is noted IN the general current
fund of the university instead of there
being a debt as at the close OF 1311-12
THAT the current debt was replaced
by small working surplus does not in
dicate that the needs of the university
were adequately met says Mr.. Parks.
The result was accomplished only by
the utmost care the part of the
finance and executive committees in
authorizing expenditure and of the presi-
dent and secretary and business manager
IL administration. Sometimes il was i'm
possible because of lack of funds To pro-
vide for very pressing needs. Our ex-
perience emphasizes the Importance OF
providing beforehand for each advance
in expenditure. The increasing needs re-
suting from the growth of the attend
ance and the expansion of the depart
Inents and courses of study show the
Iaeagerness of our endowment even ade-
auately to supplement the government
appropriations
IF the alumni and friends and the
supporters of higher education through
out the nation would consider the facts
concerning Howard University. they
would recognize the imperative need of
providing All adequate endowment for an
institution which has SO signally demon
strated its Importance by the results
of its work. The foregoing shows a total
expenditure for the year of S1S3,5l3.T7.
OF this the appropriation from the gov
ernment was $4,000, or only about %
per cent.
n,- Ss,u9.ra wbif~ Ash Coal In I'm.