davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-10
MONTPELIER
Assistant Judges Return to Their Homes
After Short Session.

Assistant Judges Dale and Dana re-
turned last evening to their respective
homes in Waterbury and Woodbury., aft
er being in the city for two days hear
ing divorce cases. Six cases were heard
by the judges, who will return to hear
any Others which may be ripe for trial
Dee %.
Incoming trains to-day brought TO
Montpelier, Shriners from the northern
and eastern part OF the state 10 attend
the annual meeting and ceremonial ses-
sion TO be held this eveing at the city
hall A banquet win be served at armory
hall
Two picked teams representing the
state street and the School street bow
ling alleys viii bowl game this even.
ing at the last named alleys.
Commissioner of Education Mason s.
Stone returned this morning from New
York City, Boston and Burlington, after
an absence Of q week
The case Of State xs. Louis Provenche,
charged with killing a fawn. which was
10 be tried by a jury 10 morrow morn.
ing in city court At the request Of the
respondent. has been postponed until
Tuesday morning.
John X. OoWdy. manager Of the Yer
mont Telephone company, returned this
morning from Boston, where be- made a
brief business visit
The derrick and steam boiler belong
ing 10 Contractor J. r eastman Of Bur-
lington. which has been used IN tie con-
stTucti0n of the steel and cement bridge
on state street. vas loaded tins morning
on fat car 81 the Central Vermont sta-
tion. Other material used IN the con-
struction % the bridge j. e. D. taken
away this week as tire cement work
vas Finished last evening
sheriff Tracy lsft this nsou for Rrt-
land - plans N tiss hcsase 81 correction
tws prisoners committed frgm Water i
bury
Clerk Rolio Bsynalds - ti.s lsaars ~ .
edueution arrived ~ The eatv tais unrr.
'ng frum Morrissiiie e. rsnaau ~ f.s
stats House untn 20 uorrar Afternoon.
Two siiEht accidents aur a. fi,s st--si
~ trafk aseurrsa n frsuf - fhs tra-.f
,eiier citF hall tffs aftsssaun. a u.srs
-, ruu.iered Do 90. aas ssanfinr ~
D. curb ir frr1lt ellsn Hanlas Eer-r-ff5- !.
su-ter st fts Huatfslisf hauss. a-rss :
ear alnuz raHifiF. fiss eHas1s arfsiIi--v
n thf trnrk snt ftFesafz ttir riti.is
rairst tnt EEtHznElilsif fhaf rarr
aucEusra Has sf1asieE Tle astrs ~.
i1srt eaussl q ten aaa 3 AaM ~ tar a.
, deposited iu tia s1Faez E taasr frrr
ts EalisF ssrgH ssrasa fas ~ raH rr.F !
F1nr uFr-1urusa EHs atress ~ t-ask
.Hs bisekrs iew e. hur uns tnH
lussr.t H8ies8 me aas rsisa@=H srra~ ;
- erlurtr is Hasss~EaH mssrunr aas /,
rrarsna wrnr Is s.s aessenaa wT---
"a ir'iae8 sass suswNHN - fasas rmtw
: e ssanna a@asas NH mNs asefs SEA- -
- auurt8 iaH fr s aaea
iftr tassk Wawv ass asnas : tr@af ~
~ hnnasnE uns hss lsmss 9nrnf
- gss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-10
BARRE PHYSICIAN SUED.
Edward r. cheever Claims $1,000 Dam
ares in Suit Against Dr. Lausn

TBr. William r. Iaael 81 barre Il made
the dsfenasnt IN = sl0nl0 suit brpurtf
IN Washington county raurt W EdvHrd
2. Claessef II Bsrrs, the plaintiff rharr
ma maiFgsetiee. ths rase being an srtion
ef t1Tt
TIE plaintiff sets forth IN ths s,.srtf. J.
cstious Sled today in ths uDuutv tisrts
afsns fhst an ti.e l7fh dnv ~ Esnnarg.
1918 Re truts The fihdn l.ons of his rigit
lsr tlres inebes ah0rs ti,e rgif ana 10
iairt sud tiist h. uEs tstsn - ti,s Barre
Cfy huspftaL Hs wss aftsnied ~ -
fsselL Nfa 4 is sllsFed. failed 40 rrfuss
Tho frssturs end - tht h.ines n a ln-
I'll fEnfuer uud did uof use rrr'f.r enrf
anf stiH in takiuE eHrt of ~ iriurT
end rsuGnetef hirzsf m q rrrslass nrE
uegiiesnt Hssnnsf
u s furfhsr aliered ti1sf ts l.anss
esre - 80 tl.rt fhf t-uien l.erss r-u-
trnaea auH extffaef urer enei u3tHT fsr
afnat re ma sn6 ~ irsak fnnsF A.
hsaG tkns eausina tis rIinnsiE ts -
ss4tannsst'e aisatiaS ard unatas ts -
arlf5isTeF
ss+nsmsee fsr 80 ~ r.sr ~ Friwf~ a.
ssss n.a 81 B E1rriertsr and ti.s rars-a
slfw thaf ae nutuw.t8tls tslrr,Einf a.
- #.Eenrrs has f@r- ~fsa-a-t Tr
es s fssurrasas nt tts Mr-et ss-m 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-10
PARIS GREEN DOSE FArAL.
But Edward L. Mann Of West Rutland
fingered Two Days

Rutland. Dec. lO.-Edward L. Mann Of
Pleasant street. West Rutland. who took
tNo tesspoonfuls of Paris green IN aloo-
hall Tuesday morning with suicidal in
teutiou. died % his home yesterday
Three hours after BE- had taken POISON.
Mr. Mann told be wife of his art and
she Immediately summoned q physician q
who. from the fret. hsld out but little
hnps for tbe patients rec0Very.
Mr. Mann. uhn aas 81 wears oid. was
suarAae EsaiisheF and had heen employed
af thf Nsntef nutland plant 81 the Yer
must Mhvbie eumpany. Ne b survived
u be wifs tee dnurttsrs. Tlnrenoe and
i8tsrnsdettf Mann. unr zOn. LsuusI Maun
- West Hutianf three sisters. Mr.. 81
n RiEneau and Mr. Frank Mant5fls II
Assf Eufiard nnd Ma Clarsnse Bat
~ 81 Haigttr Mass tha one brother
3 Hism Mrun. af SIT Lake Cstr. Utah
Ths funera1 ain - hsid 81 tt.s Cilurrh
~ So ~ae-ed HeaFt rf lesus ssfuranr
riafriff 81 2 ralarE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Frank 4. Robinson of French stree
returned last night from business triI
to Bellows Falls and Barnardston
Mass.
Mrs. James Long and child of Franklin
visit of several days with relatives in
Quincy and Boston. Mass.
| Miss Annie Mcleod entertained party
OF her friends at her home on Park
street Wednesday evening. The party
was a celebration of Miss McLeod's birth
day and she was presented a pendant
and chain by her guests. A lunch was
served late in the evening, after which
the party broke up.
The Combination Five was defeated
last night in Williamstown by the Mo-
hawk A. G., by the score of 25 to is, in a
fast and exciting game. The features OF
the game were the playing by Peggy"
oliver and Clogston for the Mohawks,
the scoring of Geals and the guarding Of
Glass for the Combination. The Com
bination put up a good game against
the heavier team.
Alex Milne, former resident of Barre,
who is passing few days with friends
in the city, went TO Burlington this
morning for a few days visit with his
son. In other days Mr.. Milne was one
of the best known amateur golfers on
the course iof the Barre Golf club. Just
now and since early last summer he is
rated as professional, having secured a
position as an instructor on a course
near Newark, n. j. During the golfng
ha hnr ,.f otx in
structors. He expects to return to New
ark in January.
Nearly 200 club members and their
guests will gather in Clan Gordon hall |
this evening for the 10th annual banquet !
Of the Italian Athletic club. A venison
dinner with delicate Italian side dishes |
will be served at o'clock and an inn |
posing program of amateur vaudeville
after dinner viii be followed in turn by
dancing until midnight. The banquet /
committee was busy to-day decorating
The hall. Novel electrical effects are
10 be introduced in connection with the
Vaudeville
DIR. j. Edward Leene, who with Ivan
lockwood of Montreal, p. O., has been
n Vermont endeavoring to create inter-
st in the formation of hockey league,
eceived telegram from the Canadian
metropolis this morning advising him
hat a letter received there yesterday ,
rought information from France that ,
is brother, Reginald Leene, was recent
Y wounded by bullet while serving .
nth the McGill dental corps in Ypres. 4
he dispatch added that Mr.. Leene's |
Tound was not considered serious, al .
hough it is probable that he viii be !
ivalided home within a short time. DIR. /
eene and Mr.. Lockwood planned to pass
week in Barre and Burlington, but
ne former will return to Montreal to-
Iorrow. Both men were formerly con
ected with the famous Wanderers hook.
7 club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-10
A VERY TALL PorESrArE.


hatland Dec I6-Fred W. HAYWARD
of Rutlanf wss elected niustrious 20
tsutsts e Cairo temple ~ sirinsrs ~
tlle arnual meeting ~ the orrarirati0n
bid in the <hriue tieafre vusffrdar.
TIE hutland msn defsstsd 81 D. simunas
81 Darlington. hr thu tuie ths Ner-
tlurt ieensh nf this order probably has
- tslssst fiiustriaus rsifeftats in tls
lauutfF foF -saortT7 . "a feef Zee ard
halt NJ tanrust tntlss uars eur-
rauudse ~ fsafiy 81 u.rrIi.srs sslf ti...ir
urnsn Fussts 81 beng rrtsFtnfurF m
80 sssrinr vita tauisri1is rl-nr-ur,.
Ths eFaae-s slessed uert a. fa1iuus-
iiiustraaas fssstntate. p W Hrrurr7 81
hutlstas sttff rst11n a. ID e.rnurss 81
hzriissst1Hs ssslstnrlf tl.isf ratsnr. p A
iilt.,nsef 81 BsEiess Fnns. tirt rriass
end rs1gtat fseurrs q Efnzl5 al Fr-
Hasss aFisatni Tuiss - At W. Fn-us-
wwta 81 NsitiNnds .ransursa. Frn-f 3
AAsn e Ser Hnurts rrurdss. Ffnfr
sa8se~ g EntaEa6s rer,-.ssssatstss -
60 ms eamue afiet sin ~ half n
aunsAe 81 rFaAMt1r in Nnss raa
tAsHssass Fseergsess t.sr-rs "a Geans
~ sf~rs rtH FFr rF EHt
hrs az2 fssE q eafnss rf En-li-rsun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-10
In Some of the Larger Cities
of Germany, Say Two
Reports
SOLDIERS TOOK PART
IN BERLIN, is REPORT
The Windows Of Stores and
Cafes We're Broken in
the Demonstration

Berne, Switzerland. via Paris, Dec. TO-
Peace manifestations have occurred not
only in Berlin but at Dresden and Leip-
zig, according to a German correspondent
at Tagwacht. The correspondent adds
that the conviction prevails among the
masses in Germany that only revolu-
tionary outbreak would force the govern
ment to make peace.
Paris, Dec. l0.--The Rome correspond
ent OF The Journal sends the following
Zurich, Switzerland, dispatch: Violent
demonstrations in favor of peace have
taken place in Berlin; the police we're
obliged to charge the crowds; windows of
stores and cafes were smashed during the
rioting. The soldiers in the crowd took
IN active part in the disturbance"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-10
WATCH WAS RETURNED
But Emery Fellows Was Ashamed to Re-
store II to Owner.

Emery Fellows, employed for the past
few weeks BY Contractor Eastman in the
construction Of the bridge on State street.
pleaded guilty IN Montpelier city court
81 O'Clock yesterday afternoon to petty
larceny and paid fine of $40 and costs
Of s60s.
Fellows was arrested N the afternoon
Nv Chief of poiice Connolly On q warrant
ISSUED ~ Grand Juror Theriauit ths
warrant specifying that Fellows = week
~ - ago stole . gold watcb from Mrs.
M Csustic of the Worcestsr hrauch road.
The theft was reported % THE police yes-
terlav and an invest igation msads with
the resultant arrest. After considerable
questioning. Felious admitted ~ guilt.
arrurainH e. thr palire. and sid that he
hnd hssen frtn1irFtnH when he stole -.
watch. To desired later 20 return ths
property ban wns ashaFnea e - - IL
sett A. Bis ruam yesterday afternoon.
procured tiis wnteh snd turusd ever 20
d. police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-10
HATCH is INDICTED
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
st. Johnsbury Man is Accused of Killing
Sumner G. Brown of the Same
Town on July 18--He Will be
Tried at Present Term
of Court.

st. Johnsbury, Dec. l0.-The grand
jury for Caledonia county completed its
labors yesterday and reported one true
bill. Harlow Hatch was indicted for
mansIaughter in connection with the
shooting Of Sumner g. Brown on July
Is. The shooting occurred on Sunday
evening in Hatch's pool room here after
the two men returned from an auto ride.
They were alone in the room at the time
and the state has been unable to estab-
lish motive. So the indictment for
was generally expected.
Hatch will be tried at the present term
Of court. He has retained Simonds,
Searles and Graves of St. Johnsbury and
the state will be represented by States
Attorney N. A. Norton of Lyndonville
and Attorney General Barber of Brat
tleboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-10
cor oFTIcEPs
Jshn Pspiu wss Elected ctisf RanFss fss
Nsrf Tsrr.

81 1ohr's -rmTf. So 1E2 81 tis Cefs.
s|iir fTisr RI Fegesfsrs isff tissn ennuz'
ti'ffirn RI ofire-s irst rfHrsnrs Ttas
fa'lurinr rHHr ra1 serve fer az ansaislf
. ear aulr rnrin rlisf rsnrs1 EanrHssss
Dheir Fiaf fhaf rnurHr II - Mm-
rtF uftsr srf-ftnrr q 81 EfNr1tr
snaurial sssrttaFrs A. n rssarEa7 fssas-
rrs1 Ihrruns q Irrrr tssaszfHf zar
tares rF-rs WV W-hts eTeEksr q
liuer -lrrt ftEi-tar aftsF ts n.ast
ina $50 mfrters -erefrN ta ftas rnr
ruur. w'isrf flrml1is naa emste sask
uss sr'ev-a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-10
K. OF p. PAIL BEARERS.
At Funeral Of Charles p. Stevens on
Thursday Afternoon.

Funeral services for Charles Foster
Stevens, who passed away at his home,
IL Highland avenue, Tuesday evening
after a long illness, were held at the
house Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. J. b. Reardon, pastor Of the Uni.
versalist church, officiating. Pythians Of
Aincitia lodge No. no. honored the mem
ory Of one Of their deceased members, a
past chancellor. and past prelate Of the
lodge. by sending large delegation to
the funeral The bearers were the fol-
lowing knightsf n. A. Holt. \ J Rob
erts, Homer G. Iadd and Arthur s. Mar
tin. There were many horal tributes
lntermont was made in the family lot al
ElmwoOd cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-10
$750,000 LOSS WAS
SUSTAINED TO-DAY
AS Yet There Is No Charge
of Plot, but a Request Will
Be Made for an Investiga-
tion Of the Origin Of the
Fire, 1t Is Said

Erie, Pa, Dec. l0.--Two grain elevators
of the Pennsylvania railroad, which con-
tanned 100000 bushels of wheat awaiting
shipment to Great Britain and the allies,
were destroyed by fire early this morn
ing, with loss of s750,00O. An investi-
CATION of the origin of the fire will be re-
quested, although no other cause than
spontaneous combustion has yet been as
signed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-10
GAVE $4,000 FOR FREE BED.
Ira c. Calef Donates to an Institution
at Providence.

Providence, r. l., Dec. l0.-lra 9. Ca
lef Of Washington, VT, former resi-
dent of Providence, has donated fund
of $4,000 TO the Homeopathic hospital OF
Rhode Island for a free bed to be known
as the "Calef Free Bed"
Mr.. Calef is gratefully remembered for
his liberal gifts to charity. Institutions
east and west have received liberal gifts
from him, $4,000 of which has gone to
hospitals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-10
FURNISHING csAReED
Hafsis Essss Fissss Vet euHfy r.
Barrs Cfy court

Elaratd E1sar Fl Fostsf er--s uns sr
Tssssf - rtisf Sinsiar ttis aFsprnsur
ra E sa.arrf Ell frrristirr Erua- Hi.vr1r-
Is sasgfiafnt Hrans tir kzsa.v 49,
ma8e tr afnra Hmsm7 Nara.r ma.t.r-s
af err lr tEHEt AsvstrHtH 81 W
t ate Fssrsg1dH.t -.
ssras fm ~ mse rnss nsF = h.~-.s
Mus aH tw Mnr rs~rira - 3 ss.s..-s
Hsar# sNr--s 81 r-r.... 49, =.
sas sem ,s tatF ta q iaiG 81 r.as-. t..ss
eaurts1A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-10
Arrived at Ohio Capital
This Morning lake
Two Sr S.es
WILL N ~ ATTEND
PU.AIC RECEPTION
Latter Function Will Take
Place at the State
House Il

Columbus, O., Dec. 10. President Will
son arrived here this morning to deliver
two addresses and to attend public re-
ception in the rotunda of the State House.
He was greeted by an enthusiastic, cheer
Ing crowd at the railroad station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-10
BoapD or rpApE PLANS
Nay Hais s-sts Ten q Hsrlsns san
Irrunry a.

NJ fts rsnsssrfy srrut|re1anrts 80 -
rrsdr t..f harre H1ard nf 1rafe wl1 -
trrfr lta rfrrarstfrr ~ $50 Haan5ng
af 1an f1 era q srndt-s tan ln Hes iasa
tan Tils n-rft zee drsdei at nlesf-
ne af taf tireltrrs hfid 81 Msnrfse-
frrsrs hnn lrs ererse Nuh iatsr-
80 rns ularHrstaE ir 50 Hssrf nz tts
rr~f tf rHn-s nnd ars - rer-
rasrrtr 81 a-rnr-ratien q 3 rnfe4sa
tlsat srsatfr it - fsrsar Fl rsra A.
fFe ~ $50 InE ahm q 80
tairiat-at rr8 nrHnss ~ Esvt ssaasA
go ~ e Mms asa~ras
tnr sss rFtH#s rs mN - NsNA-
at mkr H1 swH na nasnm !.
rwtf isstrE tnmn so -
-r.~s ts E Tm s -
mr 81 - aamEag Hn -
lssser1sa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-10
Are Reported in Berlin to
Have Entirely Evacuated
That Territory
IN THEIR RETREAT
TOWARD THE SOUTH
British Claim Small Victory
on the Western War
Front

London press comment indicates tha
the British capital considers the situation
of the allied armies in the Balkans al
grave, following the recent clashes will
the Bulgarians which have resulted in a
withdrawal of both French and British
lines.
Direct advices from Vienna are that
the central powers, according to an ex-
preston in authoritative circles, are conf
dent of being able successfully to meet
any moves made by the entente allies
in the Balkans.
The Teutonic empires have put no
pressure upon Greece, it is declared, their
one wish being that she should remain
neutral.
Vienna announces the successful con-
tinuance of operations against both Serb
ians and Montenegrins, with the capture
of more than thousand prisoners.
Austrian troops have been heavily
counter-attacking and have captured
part of the Italian position near Dokje,
northwest of Tolmino, Vienna reports.
Constantinople announces that the
British expeditionary forces in Mesopo-
tamia are offering less vigorous resist
ance to the Turkish attacks.
The sinking of the Danish steamer
Minsk is reported in London. The crew
were saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-10

Berlin via wireless, Dec. l0.-Accord-
ing to information received at military
headquarters here, the Anglo French ex-
petition in the Balkans has continued its
retreat and has now entirely evacuated
Serbian territory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-24
SEEK TO POSTPONE
TRADE CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-Post-
nonement until April 3, 1916, of the
first session at Buenos Ayrcs of the
American International high commits
sion on uniformity of laws relating TO
trade and finance is recommended in
a resolution adopted here today by
the United States section of the com
mission.
The members Of the section, meet
Ing for the first time since their ap-
pointment, decided that the date orig
inaIlv proposed. November l., would
not give sufficient time for the prep
aration Of data on existing obstacles
so better trade and financial relations
between the American republics, with
suggestions for their elimination.
The South and Central American
governments will be notified of the
proposed postpOnement through the
state department, with a request that
the commissions Of those countries
forward such suggestions as they may
have to make with reference to any
action which the United States should
AXE i'm furtherance of closer relations
with Paul NJ. Warburg Of the fed
rral reserve board, the commissioners
discussed Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoos suggestion that joint
agencies of the federal reserve banks
bc established in Latin America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-24

KNOCK AND BOOST
j. J. Moroney Points Out
the Danger Of
Failure.
special to The World.

Special to The World.
NACSKOGEE Sept. 23.-lt remained
lVA for the Olsmulgce Democrat
to supply the strongest argument yet
advanced against the proposed bond
issue in this city to install a munich
pal gas plant. while ondoayoring to
Idetract from the arugmeuts against
it. Colonel j. j. Morouey editor Of
the Okmulgee Democrat, was for
years i'm the employ of the Standard
Oil company during the days that the
great octopus was at the zenith of it's
reign and is thoroughly familiar both
Iby training and actual experience
with all its devious methods
lie says that unless the conserya-
ton gas law passed by the last Okla
| homa legislature is upheld by the
courts, Of which there are many
doubts, that MuskOgee's municipal gas
plant would not last year as the gas
monopoly would Immediately enter
| any field which the city might dis
cover and put it out OF business be-
fore 1t would get fairly turned
around. Then on the other hand If
prOrated the city would be still
equally at the mercy Of the mo-
nopoly.
SO while knocking the gas monop-
oily at every step and expressing the
most friendly interest I'm the success
Of the Muskogee scheme Colonel
Moroney supplies the very best argu
ment against the proposition that has
yet been offered, but winds up by de-
claring that the opponents Of the
bond issue dare not use it, COntin-
uing Colonel MOnroney says:
There was but one town in all
| Ohio of any considerable size that
won against the monopoly, and that
was by a series of peculiar fortunate
events which favored Findlay and al
! lowed her to enjoy an immunity
which Toledo did not. And in the
years finally even Findlay was
! trimmed out of her advantage by the
| landing I'm office OF bunch Of "bus-
| mess men" politicians, which In TO
| say, offlCehOlders after the gas mo-
! lnopoly's own heart a bunch that sold
| the city gas plant out. The history
Of Toledo's venture will be the history
Of MuskOgec's, too, II the law which
Is on the books does not stand up TO
protect her against the assaults which
tho monopoly will make upon her.
This is the one menace which stands
In her way to success"
With evidence OF this kind from
this source II would seem that no
further argument ought TO be neces-
sary to defeat a scheme admitted by
even its warmest supporter as dis
tined to certain failure. Surely II
Muskogee is anxious to twist the tail
Of the gas monopoly this is no way to
do It, The people Of this city will
be skinned out of their money with
out doing a particle Of damage to the
Eas concern
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-24
Paralyzed His Senses 50 He
Ran, Tells District
Attorney.
WAS NOT ARRESTED
Clearing Work Progressing
But no New Bodies Have
Been Found.
NEW YORK, Sept 2a-The work

NEW YORK, Sept 23-The work
~ of clearing up the section of
the new Seventh avenue subway in
which caye-iu yesterday caused the
death of seven persons ana the in
jury of nearly hundred others,
proceeded rapidly today No addi-
tional bodies were found. Reports
from the hospitals were that most Of
The injured would recover. Only a
few cases, it was said, are still in a
serious state.
The official investigation by the
several interested city departments
have not as yet yielded definite re
suits as TO the cause and respOuSl-
bility for the accident
August MeZZanOttc, the blasteT who
directed the explosions that generally
are believed to have caused the col
lapse of the wooden pavement and
who disappeared Immediately after the
accident, today appeared at the dis
trict attorneys office. accompanied
by counsel
Mezanotte described how three posi-
tions were prepared for dynamite
blasting The first blast, set off at
OO a. illHt lA' atAANAr " f'.' "a .'N'N.'
Describes Accident.
Before setting off the second blast
Mezzanotte said he took the usual
precautions. including the sending out
of flaEmen to stop traffic, and when
this was done ne gave the signal that
the blast be fired
TN three or four seconds" Mez-
zanotte stated. the deck wooden
pavement began to go. II started
where the blast went off and rolled
away like a wave.
THE street then sank in" he add
ed, but no debris was blown in the
air"
The sound paralyzed his senses,
Mezzanotte said. He thought scores
had been killed when the street car
fell into the excavation. When he
recovered he ran from the place.
District Attorney Perkins was i'm
pressed with the sincerity OF Mezzan-
Otte's statement, and did not order
him placed under arrest He will
appear whenever he is wanted, it is
said.
Coroner Feinberg announced to-
night that the inquest will take place
Saturday,