davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
Newport News Believes That
Pennant Winner Must De-
feat Shipbuilders.

Newport News. Va, April 16.-New-
port News lineup against Roanoke
in the opening game Of the Virginia
League season tomorrow follows:
McCabe, left field.
Ercpps. second base.
Gondolh, shortstoD
Walters. third base.
Smith. ccntro field
NciXcl right field.
C1rncs. first base
Matthew's. catcher.
IaNson. pitcher.
I'VE should take tho series from
Roanoke. With Danny PaXson In the
box tomorrow. We should cop that
opening game. and am confident that
we will. This youngstcr is showing
vol this season, and he Will TIC far
better than he was last year. because
of his experience and the fact that he
has better ball club behind him"
said Manager Matthews.
AS Tor the prospects for tho sea-
son. my opinion is this: The tenn that
wins tho 1914 pennant will have TO
beat Newport News.
we have the best club in the LEAGUE
By that | do not mean that there
may not he individual players on other
teams who are better than any PLAYER
we have, but we have tho best bal
anccd ball club. And we have 4 club
that can hit. AS for speed thcro is
itOAHt't~ All no InHI can tONcn
US. There Is not n slow man on the
team and nearly all OF them arc un-
usually fast
My i1liield is experienced and fast
ana is great on defensive while it's
oiTcnsive power is far above that of the
usual inner defense. In the outnold
we have two experienced men ana ono
yoNn%stcr, just the right mixture. and
We have three men who are the speed
lest outer gardener in the circuit
nave some youngsters in my pitch
ing department. hut they are promis-
inc and should develop. In Paxson and
SchUizc have two experienced men.
Claude Gillian is "a likely looking
young pitcher and will develop Pierce
ana Crothcrs also show class and
shonld make me dependable men.
j am more than satisfied with tho
prospect for the season. We arc in
hhe shape considering the bad weather
curing the training period, ana. re-
peat. the team that wins the penr.,nt
must beat Newport News"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

~ Louis, April 1.-THE Cardinal,
In the eighth to-day and tho
Pirates annexed the second game or
the season. . TO /. Up 10 tho fatal
round Salicc pitched great ball. bur
he cracked when Mageo made a two
Dagger. WON sacrificed. while Mitchell
"hlk"d. Gibson singled. Cooper walk
~ "'i' l'o!ill booted Car"NS easy
groundcr. the mixture giving thrco
runs. cooper had the Cardinals fool
cd al the way, stopping them with
IN mus. truls" made three scnsa
one and TWO out. The Pirates had
fourteen LETT on bascs. The score
III 4 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
ENGLISH RUNNERS
HERE FOR RACES

New York. AI!!l i5-Arnold y 8 Jackson
his.in"'s greet mile runner. and three
"'h"r bNfosu University representatives. ar
rived hero to-day 10 prepare Tor tho inter
national r"i,y meet under the auspices OF
Nr University OF Pennsylvania al Phuadel-
pAla :, week from Saturday.
norman > Taber formerly OF Brovn Uni
NersitE At resident scholar at Oaford and a
member ot the English team. arrived here
some days $50 Tic men who accompanied
Jackson to-day are g. Nj SproUIc. an Aus
g. Robertson. The last named pair arc
i-HsIiShincn. The Visitors VIII lcav. for
fF"NlHencc. r. J., tomorrow for a Jew days
pi.lct.ee az IN. Brown IniycrsIty trAch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
KILLER DRIVEN
FROM FRATERNITY

New York. April lb.-wuliam NJ Kilif.-
Jr catcher OF the Philadelphia National
League club. was expelled from the Baseball
PLAYERS fraternity to-day FOR contract
jumpinE-' This action the fraternity took
IN conformity with resolution !: adopted
at It's aunua! meeting last October prohibit
!nE breaches OF contract.
kil!iier is row back with philadelphia snd
the United states Court has held that lie IL
The pIoperty o! thn: cINb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
Boston, April l5-Thc Senators were

Boston, April lb.-Thc Senators were
defeated . 70 by tho Rcd Sox to-
day. ir tho second game Of tho series
q. Foster held Clark Ciriffiths men to
three scattered hits and would not
have been scored upon, but for two
errors by his teammates In tho second
inning.
The Carr!eans scored their nrst run
IN the second on singles by Lewis and
Ycrkes. and put over another tally in
the sixth on three safcties by Englc
Speaker and Gardner. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
BOWLING TOURNEY
HAS AN OFF DAY

Atlantis ciiy. y j.. April l5.-To.day was
an an. on-Gay BON I'm The number OF teams
'nGht anu IN The scores made
40 hiEh totals were rolled by any two-ucn
- ms or individuals. and but one team /,
FIAhtGan and y. LithErow OF phiIad,iphia
So,nPl.ed srnicieny total to take a pia,.e in
.Ac stunning OF tic high ten woman
cams making a grand total a. LIE! uIns
uniting them III seventh place In tn. IVA,
!hcN tcIiH eNeuts. Early
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
WEST VIRGINIA IS
bEATENBY TRINITY

DrrAam y G.. Aprl l5-Trin.tv defeated
l1iycr~ity az Wet virginia Ia email ,r',,
hSi" ms Afternoon ~ IA rathcr one sided game.
p,,t - "i! " VET diamond. Th- Trinity team
p-l it ti over TIA. visitors in e,.rythit,is
nu. eorln-. and had good margin ,frr-
in- Eto.r standing TO -. The features v..r.
,h" pax MN. .ud batting OF iSauipe tic u,
,.hf OF Ster ana the fielding OF Spslc-
NN.ipr struck out his opponents almost =:
VIII hrsiueS' NJ got three hits. one
l"rr'. ont az four chances Siler -qual.d
~ record ana Went MIN one better by ..,-
Il ~ T.
W,tt Virginia. .
Batteries Trinity t,rtn, .,d u! q
iflHit. CGcHow-th and Fiddler
"ui nv kaupe. 10: 10y Chcuowrth !,
i"'-"'1e missile! ~, Kanipe Maddox
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

ttn OF tho Brooklyn National League club
must answer t" :. charge Of violating the
sunday baschail law tn Brooklyn in Police
Court Friday. lie pl-aded not guilty To day
and furnished 500 bail FOR his appearance at
the hearing.
DauDrri IS part owner o: a seiniproc-ssional
team which played the Brooklyn National
second team sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

Totals - - Totals . :,
'Battcd Tor Sailee In ninth
Score by iuuIngs: -
Pittsburgh ........... o1oobh,
: !.ol's...'. ....-.-.. ....-.. o = . o o.
summary: Error -Magee. Butler Doiat.
,,..'sr- w ing" wagner Two-bas. hits
Mitchell. Buuer konetchy. Thr.--has. hit
Mowr"y Sacrifice h!t--Nillcr Doiau Nioy
:hcIilcc Ny-W!laOH Stolen bascS-Aiar-r
M"w'"y Konetchy Double play--Konc,chy
.tiiA.-!siedt. lnft on bases-St Louis
I!ttsbGfEa. Il. ilts-cU Sailec In q IN
nlnES Frs, base on balIs-or Salle- s. on
HoppeF' l. on Cooper. :. struck out BY sal
20" by hoppcr /. by Cooper . Wild
piieh.CoopcT. Hit ~ pitchcr-By Sallee l
,MitchelD; TIM .: game. a:iO Cmp!res
Riglcr and EmS.!c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
Tannehill Holds Opinion in Re
serve Regarding Chances of
Portsmouth for Pennant.

Portsmouth. Va, April 15.--Dcclar-
ins that he WAS too new at the man
agrrial game to make any statements
~ 10 the Pirates chances in the forth
coming season, Manager Jesse Tame
hill, of Portsmouth, tonight contcndcd
himself with announcing the Pirate
lineup FOR the initial game. II will
nc.
Cuoll. centre field.
Tannchir, left field.
Nowcdcll. third base.
llauser. right field. y<f
kHrst, first base.
collins shortStop.
Long. Scccnd base.
tIudsinS, centre.
SchWartic. pitcher.
While Manager TInnch;ii would not
make amy formal statement, the
Portsmouth fans arc more hopeful
than they have been any time since
the candidates began to report. Since
lie took charge ten days ago the for
in"r Pittsburgh star has worked won
d"rS with the CorSair recruits. Where
there WAS once liStleSsness and Il don:
care spirit there is now snap and 80.
Tile work OF strengthening tho
Portsmouth, club has not ceased for
three new men were secured to-dny
onc OF them is Pitcher McClcary, OF
the Jersey City international League
club. which has also given Portsmouth
an outtirid"r-udmc as Yet unknown.
Man1"cr Robinson. of the Erookly,
club. has started n hard hitting first
6ascmIn this way. ana the negotia-
lions for iuiicldcr Priests. OF the New
York Nationals. are still under way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
Give Players Bonus

- Louis, No, Aprii Ia.--Tiouph
- NOT Incorporated in the con-
'actN' President B.ition, OF the
"'""iS' has nErccd tn give his
"'"S''S " bohur amounting To ono
"'h "i their hnlurirs IL the Team,
''H NUM- 10 per cent II thny
S" '""r'h' ana 20 per cent ~ they
arc one. two, three In the penDnnt
Ihce' rms inhuccmcnt In calculated
I" prevent raids by the Fcdcrnl,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
Burns Will Meet Maupas

Frnnk Burns IL willing to meet
NJ hHupas. the baltimore middle
weight IrnDpIcr. He made this nm
h""nr"mcnt Inst night. He pre-
icra ia meet Hanson, who gave I1ir-
hrr nm awful battle when the two
GOT together last. hut Hanson cnn-
nor Get hcro for scvernI weeks.
biily Collins, who Inns been training
burns' IN anxious to meet my mnn
who Inns beaten Turner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
Ii'lc Gimnt. Win Again.

NE Little Giants defeated the Little
i.'n FOX bs 4 score OF 10 to g. The
inning US putting in pinch hitters 'rhc
h'l itrles' Little Rod SoX, IIavWond
,J.4 ElIetti Little Giants, Thomas and
iIHutH"ycuit
Sccre by innings: r
T. g. S........&I 90 o o q O. .
L. ~ .'..........l 0 o 9 o 5--IO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
Hamilton Makes
Another Jump

Parsons, i<nns- April 15.-Enrl
hamilton, pitcher who jumped from
the 81. Louis American League
baseball Club to the Kansas City
FcdcrRts Thursday, to-day nBreed
to rcioin the st. Louis team.
Hamilton reached this decision
after an aJl-dny conference with
President Hedges, of st. Louis Climb,
mt Hnmilton's homo In OsWeEo,
Knn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

Where They Piny To-Morrovv.
Maury VS.. buchanan.
Baker VS.. George Mason, sydney.
Navy Hill US. Moore. West End.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Boston Mt brooklyn.
New York nj PhiIndcluhfn,
Pittsburgh MT 81. Louis.
Chicago ut Cincinnati
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
INABILITY TO HIT
CAUSES DEFEAT
Doctor Yancey Wyatt Ayers
Loses His First Game
in Big League.
G. FOSTER PROVES lNVINClBLE
Red Sex Twirlcr Has Washing
ton Team at His Mercy
Throughout.
G. FOSTER PROVES lNVlNClBLE
American League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Chicago, =; Cleveland. /.
Boston, =; Washington, ].
others, UBiD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
STANDING OF TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
ebrd mt Chicago.
~, Louis nj Detroit
Philadelphia ut New York.
Washington Mt Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
CARDINALS BLOW
IN EIGHTH FRAME
Sallce Cracks Following Magcc's.
Rap for a Ringing Two
Base Slam.
COOPER PITCHES GREAT BALL
Has Cardinals Fooled All Way,
Allowing Just Six
Stingy Hits.
COOPER PITCHES GREAT BALL
National League Results

Yesterdays SCORES.
Pittsburgh. 81 ST. Louis, 1.
Others, RnIn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
STANDING OF TEAMS IN
COLORED SCHOOL LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results.

George Mason. 20: Maury. 6.
Baker. 10: Navy lin. ..
Moore, 10; buchanan, ..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
PROTESTED AGAINST ARREST.
Napoleon Pacquin Told the Officer He
Ought Not To Do 1t.

Officers from police headquarters We're
called to Granite street early this morn
ing TO break up a pandemonium per-
formance in which Napoleon Pacquin is
said TO have been the star actor. Off
Ger Andrew Knutson suggested that
pacquin accompany him to the police
station. but Pacquin interposed some
very strenuous objections. From Gran
ite street to the station the man pro-
tested every step Of the way and each
reluctant footstcp which brought him
nearer his destination was the signal for
wild yell Of dissent. People along
North Main street. waking from a few
erish sleep. were fairly alarmed by the
noise and many perhaps have not yet
settled in their own minds the cause OF
the racket The police thought that
Napoleon would be able to give an ac-
count Of himself in city court sometime
this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
REPORT TURKISH DEFEAT.
Russians Say Their New Enemy Has
Been Driven to Mountains.

Petrograd, Nov. l5.--The following
communication from the general staff OF
the Russian army in the Caucasus dated
Tidis, was made public last night.
"The attacks of the Turks on our posi-
tions at Koprukeu November II were
repulsed with great losses to the Turks.
A Turkish column which attempted to
turn our left wing was subjected to the
cross fire of our artillery and was inn
petuously attacked by our infantry.
The Turks fled into the mountains in
complete disorder pursued by our cav
airy.
Under the protection of the fortified
positions of Deverbommu the Turks con-
tinue to concentrate troops at Erzerum.
They apparently are receiving reinforce
nsnts by way of Trebizond
"On November . the Turks We're at
tackled and defeated in Khanessour Pass
on the road from Azerbaiian to Van.
They retreated rapidly in disorder.
leaving behind them their dead and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
RUTLAND WOMAN PRESIDENT.
Mrs H. A. Harman Again at Head o.
Child Welfare Workers.

Burlington, Nov. l3.--Mrs. II. A. Har
man of Rutland was reelected president
of the Vermont branch of the Mothers
Congress and Parent Teachers associa-
tion here to-day. The vice presidents
are Mrs. J. B. Estee of Montpelier, Mrs
T.. B. Huling of Bennington, Mrs. T. N.
Vail of Lyndon and Mrs. NJ. d. Chitten-
den of Burlington, while the secretary is
Mrs. w. n. Ross of Rutland and the
organizer, Mrs. f. G. Swinnerton OF Rut-
land.
State President Mrs. Henry A. Har-
man of Rutland in her annual address
spoke on the long and difficult task of
those who had organized for child wei
fare to gain recognition. She said that
fathers and mothers need to study more
than the children, as it Is impossible to
separate the conduct of the child and
the responsibility of the parent.
The institutions for feeble minded,
blind and delinquent children are signi-
ticant of the Biblical text that the sins
of the father shall be visited unto the
third and fourth generation, said Mrs.
Harman. The speaker paid a tribute to
the support of the child welfare move
ment given by the state superintendent
OF education, Mason S. Stone.
Supt. Stone, in speaking on "Reorgan-
ization of Schools" complimented Mrs
Harman on her activity and intelligence
in the child welfare movement and add
ed that no system of education can sue
ceed without closer and heartier rela-
tions between. the home and school.
He warmly commended the sugges-
tions OF the recent educational report,
and deplored the fact that the state can
not afford to pay salaries that viii in
sure the hiring of competent women to
teach in Vermont schools instead of mere
iedglings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
Festival Of the Old New England
Coloniss

TIE laaies' union Of the First Unirer.
srlist church agar anneuuees iis annual
sale and festival 70 ta held the COMING
ueek. Noe a. lp. and ~. These sales
have become 0up of the principle rrcnts
uf the cfureh caleniar ft hes BEEN Tire
cir. of flr ladies earh wear e. uuef some
ngri1 End attractive feature. This year
n wl aFsurna tire form 81 a Coioriai
FESTIVAL hs1ie1rg tiHt this wn rnIent
tr ti,r iFasts al tu Neg EuriardFrs
Tiie festival uiN wen Hitb tfr|iral
ga fasiiree1 Nrw Eneiand firnef.
-srfed ir tfrini gll fsshionrf New
Enriari kit.lieH. rainsftk kinsit equipped
Htf runfk .Hs. f4vies aua ns fff -
fsss it rntruf furnture Tun surs-
Fir Hrtie8nirninrfs wmHer shh directors
o. grfn ttl isst tr-r fsfHarrs rs-aus
ar faa frlks srnaft nnt ftr ear-
trtn. frftlaH FHf frfaar Trnr nff fTis
H3 tn.f t-- tser rftar fe
b sersris fas titss srfe-ts fIfrieafs nnz
F ut hi frr-f an-
M s rsfa1a1 tit tia enras 8saa8ha.
srsr mue ftt sn Gfsti.
.r $40 uar ra sr~rrs ss. preserves.
rfrs aiss -anlr. r m ns
-trar1rs Est ar rfe fa
tsEe
et 60 f -arnftsse LEI serrg
nugth@ * nsnuai EaaaeaG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. ABBIE EDWARDS
Rev. E. +. Newell Was the Officiating
Clergyman.

Largely attended funeral services foi
Mrs. Abbie Edwards, whose death oc'
CURED Sunday forenoon, were held at
her home on east hill Thursday after
noon at ] o'clock. Rev. Il. F. Newell
pastor of the Heddng Methodist church
was the officiating clergyman and the
bearers were chosen from Cobble Hill
grange as follows: Frank G. Bancroft,
Elmer L. Perry, Douglas Rcben and a.
L. Smith. The grange paid tribute to
the memory Of one of its longtime
members by sending a large delegation
TO the services and among the numerous
iloral pieces was a wreath from that or
ganizaton. At the time of her death
Mrs. Edwards was chaplain of the
grange. Interment took place in Elm
wood cemetery. Among those who came
from distance to attend the funeral
was Miss Eugenia Atkinson of Calgary,
Alberta.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
MURDERED WITH AN AXE.
Autopsy in Case of John t. Timony at
Easton. Me- Shows.

Easton, Me-, Nov. l3.-The frozen
body of the man found beside the Rich
ardson road was positively identified
yesterday as that of John T. Timony
of Andoyer, Mass, who had been en-
ployed digging potatoes on an Easton
farm. The coroner's Jury decided that
he was murdered with an axe or some
other heavy instrument on Oct 27. He
was robbed of S77, which he had just re-
ceived from his employer.
While the county officials were en-
deavoring 90 find some connection be-
tween his death and the murder in Ok
ford county Of Thomas =. Preece. who
left here Oct. 2s, they did not secure
much evidence along that line beyond
the similarity Of the two crimes.
They were inclined TO believe the muir
derer was a local man for the reason
that the tramps, OF floating element
which was here during the potato har-
vesting season, had departed.
Timony was last seen alive, as far as
known, by Harry Bolster. son Of {. X.
Bolster. his employer. Bolster took him
20 the railroad station. As he missed
the noon train he had 10 wait for the
afternoon train to Bangor.
Timony had . wife and two sons in
Andover who had not heard from him
since he left his home in August 10 work
with a moth exterminating crew in New
Hampshire. He was about 40 years Of
age.
The autopsy showed that his slan
was crushed from two severe blows on
the crown and upper forehead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
RIPPED OUT DIcT0GRAPH.
Which Had Been Placed in Cell of DR..
Lionel Z. Dudley.

Houlton, Me-, Nov l3.-The charge
made by attorneys for DIR. Lionel Il
Dudley, accused Of murder in connec
tion with the death of Mildred Sullivan
that dictographs had been installed in
his cell and that oil Miss Alice Pelletier
was freely admitted by the county au.
thorities last night, and il created a
sensation.
Speculation is rife as to what. il any
evidence may have been secured by
means of the telephone devices One
lodged in Dudleys cell was ripped away
by his attorneys, and is now in their pos
session, but that in the Pelletier woman's
quarters is still intact.
Coincident with the discovery of the
machine Dudley's staff of five attorneys
made = demand for an immediate prelim-
mary hearing, but the authorities re-
fused. When the officials let it be known
that any hearing would result in re-
quest for further postponement of the
case, the matter was dropped.
In admitting that dictograpirs had
been put into the cells, County Attorney
Archibald declared that he had perfect
right TO do so, and that no persons
rights had been violated in any way.
Kate o. Micbaud, the nurse. who is to
be the states star witness, after com
planning bitterly that in return for her
alleged confession she should have been
allowed her liberty, was out for two
hours yesterday in the custody Of
deputy sheriff
The woman. who was surrendered nv
her bondsmeu on the original charge OF
taking part in an illegal operation. was
allowed to visit = number Of stores. and
10 have a lengthy conference with her
attorneys at their Offices.
The state still plans to present its case
10 the grand jury without any prelimi-
nary hearing when that body convenes
IN Tuesday. II is felt certain by that
time a report viii be at hand from the
.Nperts Of Bowdoin callere a. Brunswick.
aho are making a chemical analysis Of
he contents Of the sullivan girls /
.tomach
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
cAPRANzA CLAIMS LEAD.
And Orders An Military and civn Heads
To Heed Only Himself.

Washington. ID g.. Nov. ls.-Nat mntii
IL has been determined uhirh of tite s8u-
tending factions aan fNFrciaa cunfrul nf
hers Cruz and etafute the GUARANTEES
requested % tie nited States milI
AuleaIean truofs ie urdrred from that
port That dfeisian hr rrssidfnt WI
s1n ard his advisers stsBd to-day o. fha
Ar8arirau nttfn8f teuarf fhs tar.ris il
The Meriean situafi1n Vhirh tiftatanas
rsnaunl Uf thF eifI Efris. CaunIaf
uth b is desire 80 to frfsrfare ir
ti,s eaHfrutsrsr au.afH ti.f miftarr bad
srs ~ fhr rsrute
W8attiar nrd wmf mM Hete1aa Is
arruass nFrsarfl to-asy e. asrana uFpr
fisa ailarrnarf u tiis Fnrinus riisfts st.s-
EsTsa-zs f-uu Arlsriasr arFnts nesur--
rst-g-ifr ra-rnrra. h8la rnf erfis--ar
rsfesas tiss ursFTts 5F|tf fs iuuaifF tias
stmaasaf TfhrrHHs rhat Fasraars
sstfseraf rsr7rseHtat.tF satH aF
re-sse1 frrr Carasza e.stes fi.st kss
tses I'D tsasr tsrus tetuer ts fnra
srf ssaa - 80 agszsrfliarter srrsar-
sisr HHs ttrt - SO u-fe-rF ar tkf r-
reFF ED eerhfHs a. bed mr
r H-u-5ars aa - kas rrurE Afst
aa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
MANUFACTURER STABBED.
Isaac Moses, Gloversville Man, Victim
of Unknown Assailant.

Gloversville, \. ", Nov. l3.-The most
tragic incident in connection with the
glove cutters strike which has been in
force in Gloversvlle and Johnstontown
for twelve weeks past was enacted early
last night when Isaac Moses, secretary
treasurer of the Elite Glove company,
was stabbed in the neck by an unknown
assailant while going from his office to
his residence. His wound is regarded as
serious and possibly fatal. The police
have begun rigid inquiry and blood
hounds have been started from Ilion to
this city TO take up the scent If possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
DROWNED TO SAVE SISTER.
Cornell Student Plunged Into Beebe
Lake at Ithaca.

Ithaca, N. V, Nov. l3--Paul L
schwarzbach of Brooklyn, 10 years old
sophomore in the college of agriculture
at Cornell university. was drowned in
Beebe lake last night when he plunged
into the water TO rescue his sister. Miss
o. p. Schwarzbach, also Cornell
student. The young woman swan to a
rocky ledge and saved herself, but her
brother who was a poor swimmer soon
sank. His body was recovered
The Schwarzbachs were members of a
party of students holding an outing on
the shore. Miss Schwarzbach stumbled
over the edge of cliff into the water.
Her brother plunged in after her.