davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-14
ADDY-RoGERS.
Manager of Barre Office of Western I'm
ion Co, ana Montpelier Young Lady.

ion Co., ana Montpelier Young Lady.
The marriage of Miss Jetta A. Roger.
Of Montpelier, daughter of Mr., and Mrs
Merton II. Rogers of Randolph, to ]
Gilbert Addy. son of Mrs. Edward Addy
| of 7 Cliff street, Montpelier, was sol.
emnized at 7 o'clock this morning al
| st. Augustne's church, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev, p. j. Long in the
presence OF few intimate friends and
relatives of the contracting parties. The
wedding march was played by Miss Clair
Lynch.
The bride was sttractively attired in
a travelling suit of blue broadeloth with
a hat to match, and the bridesmaid, Miss
May Addy, sister of the groom, wore
a slate colored suit. The best man was
Edward T. Carey.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party went to the home OF the
croom's mother. where a wedding break
fast was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Addy
left on the morning train for Montreal
They win reside at Clif street, Mont
pclier, on their return.
The bride has been employed as oper-
stor in the local telephone exchange for
the past five years. following her gradu-
alton from the Randolph high school and
has made many friends during her stay
In Montpelier. Mr.. Addy was employed
for several wears in the Montpelier Of.
fee Of the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
end for the past three years has been
manager Of the Barre Office.
Among thise who were in Montpelier
TO attend the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Merton II. Rogers of Randolph. Lee n.
Rogers and Miss Elsie Dibbie Of Ran
iolph. Mrs. james Gilbert Of CiaremOut,
\. H.. and J. Edward Addy Of St. Johns
bury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-14
BOSTON HERALD
CHANGES HANDS
II VIII Be Continued with The Traveller
Under name Policy and With
Robert Lincoir OBrien


Boston. sept. l4.-Ths property of the
Boston Herald. Incorporated. publisher ~
The Herald end TIE Tratcler. sds sala
a. auction to-day fog sl s'apa 90 3. b.
sullivan 81 Nes Nprk rrUrfsenttng Mna
ton D. riant and ether sseur5ty haiders.
several weeks ego advert isements an
n0uncud that tts property uas ~ b. sall
beaanss OF q deiault VI Interest un the
t,urds.
sulhtan 1eauIrcf Tho property irT tils
fsasf lsr i'nl.ishilg Co.. n res eyrfsrutiur
ts ssrtiHar TIE PaFfFE. lt = aHnuuuee1
Z .lat ths editorial and news raiiey tf the
papers is e. ruutiFuF uuFfr tho Efrs.t i.,r
rf Hdtart Gfnrsin U-Ei7isr unE fia us.
.Tatsns ssHF wiI u1t 81 ritsnrs8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-14
GERMAN SUBMARINE
WAS TORPEDOED
Turks Are Reported To Be Destroying
Towns and Retiring Into the Inte-
Nor in Expectation Of Fall
OF DardanelleS.

Paris, sept IA German submarine
has been torpedoed and sunk by. the
French torpedo boat patrol between Ny
tilene and Tenedos. says an Athens dis.
patch 10 The Journal Of London.
The town Of Phocaza, Asia Minor, 25
miles northwest Of Smyrna. is reported
IN flames, according 20 a Reuter- dispatch
from Athens, which says u is inferred
that the Turks are destroying The coast
towns and retiring into the interior in
expectation Of the fall Of the Dardauelles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-14

Hampshire Downs, Elmer Comptois o
! Shrewsbury Hampshire Downs, Chew
OTIS, South Downs, while Merinos arr
shown by Il. NJ Bissell of Shoreham, 2
head, j. G. S. Hamilton of Bridport Il
head, and G. r. Witherell of Cornwall
Ia head John l.. Norris of Lyndon II
the only exhibitor of Rambouillets anc
has fine flock Of Is good ones.
Morgan Horses.
In the Morgan horse exhibit there arr
entries Of 1870 head, among the chief ex
hibitors being &. G. Stillman OF New
York with a string Of 81, II. r. G. Wat
son OF Brandon with IA, Charles A. Stone
OF Boston with Is, A. Fullerton Phillips
of Morgan Horse farm, Windsor, with a
string Of II, L. A. Darling of East Burke
with string OF 10 from the Mountain
View farm, Miss Susie Evarts OF Wind
sor with eight, II. $. Wardner with eight
w. $. Tod OF New York City six, Steers
a. Wardner, three, from Port Chester
IN. Y. tMr Steers is at the present time
very i'll with pneumonia at his home in
New York;, Mrs. /, NJ. Hall Of Windsor
three, r. Fl. Vaughn of Thetford two,
H.. L.. SHuHucTs Ol w lnusOT IOlIy anu
M. X. Crane of Rutland two.
Mrs. Fl. A. Rugg of Barre shows two
and G. A. Stone of Boston six Welsh
ponies, while of ponies other than Welsh,
G. G. Stilman of New York has seven
Shetlands, Mrs. Rugg exhibits two ponies
and M. II. Rowell one. Besides these
there is the pony exhibition Of the I. N.
Vail school OF agriculture containing a
large string headed by Blackbrd and his
son, Lloyd, two handsome stations. In
standard bred horses there are five en-
tries comprising eight horses. Exlibi-
tion pairs for exhibition only are shown
by Il. A. Darling OF East Burke, w. I'll.
Dickinson of Hatfield, Mass, and Edward
Shequn of Rutland. In non-standard
bred, d. NJ. Hofnail of Felehville has
three, Il. A. Darling of East Burke two,
G. T.. Putnam of Hartford two, j. E.
Smith OF White River junction four,
Mrs. HI. L. Sargent of White River juno
ton two, and many single entries. In
draft horses the Percherons are in evil
ience, there being seven exhibitors, Owen
Moon, jr., of Woodstock also showing be-
side four head OF the Suffolk Percheron.
Poultry.
The poultry exhibit is just about the
same as last year as regards numbers.
The largest exhibit is the Ostelic farms
exhibit from Whitney Point, n. T., who
ihow 1000 birds. Other large out of the |
tate exhibitors are j. A. Hoke 4 Son, !
md J. II. Mering, both of Pennsylvania. /
Among the larger Vermont exhibitors
ire ID. Braemer of West Pawlet, O. w.
sggleston of Lyndonville, c. H. Ely of /
Windsor and c. II. Curtis of st. Adams,
he latter being the largest exhibitor of /
White Plymouth Rocks. Charles Il. Tut
lie Of Rutland and DR.. kingman of Bos-
on each have large showing of pigeons.
fares and guinea pigs are shown, but no
rizes go 10 these from the fair. The
rst sheds formerly used for showing
attic have been taken for an automobile
xhibit for any competitors and is to
e a great feature OF the fair. Already
n the ground is an exhibit OF the Knapp
fotor Car Co., who show the Overland,
ole and Knapp Motor Co. automobile
kis for snow driving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-14
DIED IN wIDDIEBuRY


tfi1Esharv Ssft. t4-fmdat 1rnes
p M-faurbiir ~ 1srusisa. frfr fslana
3 trunH~I-i judge H Ger Nr-k Efr
fies slsaut sfx Brlnek isst nirif 81 to
AdEisur afteT 3 lFsrf llusss rfh q
rUurIiersiur "a trwTtsss 30 wss f-
rsarF uF ars H hsH ben h-rf sr~lar
ir ths sussnueF tuE tsf rFfrrHsf frs sr-
sthFr say ~ - screwed - fisl.
t-rftaTs rnf ura sisssr- 90 wis hartsir
fisE srrs rsa-s Hrn Es trnstar 81
inH Fals = reTes sararersH shs -
nrtfrs ts@ rrAt tr Mfu En-k TTe
fna.-a1 wm - kes Msarszla- af Et
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-14
FUSERAL SET FOR SATURDAY
Ard esv Gates WEl Arrive for Notbsr's
ss7vfoss Fnssy NiFht

Fnankin arpt IA Telegram rs-
rsstpa sha u~rE frasn 6se-t-rur
f1tries W. Gates sisted tist g. rns ~
lis rar berf rrs wafii6 arrive rrfaar
fttit Hrr A-trE -FsErrd ners ~ ia
.ffdhsrs death rias tf sss t-arrlsnr
istVren rarfia1s tirHat. ssE nakisslA
fallf1-rin rHfrs as wrsr1g rrtsist -
fEs autf-irer Bed -uHf--sag4
~ - h5t frE tr $50 trrr sEtmr-
5st nfterHaer st Z rtiast ntr y W
far rsHs te rurrrrrtsisrsI
slfa-sh. oFffefitE Burial uu - 81
AlEI3s Grurt armxterE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-14
NEW INSURRECTION
MOVEMENT STARTS
Martial Law Has Been Proclaimed in
Northern Portugal To Suppress
Monarchial Move


Paris, Sept. l4.-A new insurrectionary
movement has broken out, not only in
Lisbon, but in the principal provincial
cities of Portugal, says Madrid dis.
patch to The Journal A dispatch from
the Portuguese frontier Sept. reported
an insurrectionary movement at Braga
and Caxiss. Martial law was proclaimed
in northern Portugal Aug. 20 to suppress
the monarehial movement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-14
FOExER BARRE REsIDExT.
SsftsH Bsuisry D'ss n Bstan. Are e.
Years

Nrtbnn Bnulafs. urt8 l0 rsars nrh Z
vsr turur resiasrt 81 Hnrrs sirs ~ 81.
hyrms iu Reriir tis fsv~nrsrt. ~ Hral
Hrr vas hslrr 7r rnu,hzr. Wnas Arf E
fesz Hu1 was tlfTsfaFF 81 rrNrs e3e ~f
- last ~ fs7 Nsstars 80 r3e ~
ieasns frr arnti1 aensHe Wwulerr "A
aldrstrfsiH sr.H Csssslas Eiaa11lf 81 Hsrt
rsrTlis Tils atfrf1 uE g. $40 81 sh5
hrusf Fm.laar rsde-u~rs rf leE
HFg a. E EssTs1f. r1sstr ~ t.s Etrs
raes-ar tfsf rin-f1 rtfr.rE ttt5e
rras- y ~ Nnts aF~~r II -
arsrsss sfaf Hawrrs - nm7fasz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-14
FOR ALLEGED THEFT
OF Apparatus From Automobile On Brook
Street.

For the alleged theft Of a tire pump, a
motor kit and watch from Rev. George
n. Holt's touring car IN front Of the
Swedish Baptist mission on Brook street
last night Giscono Ferrari, Lewis fer-
rari and Stefano Rugo were arrested
esfiy this afternoon BY Acting Chief
Harry Gamble and Ofieer John :. Mur-
ley On warrants charging them with lar
eeuy Complaints were msde to Grand
Eurcr william Wishart and the arrest y
the trio - ssid 10 have bern followed hv
their confession. Giacumo Ferrari ard
fhe one NAMED Rure were rersutir before
tts magistrate fer their alleged cofuriic-
SIS n tie theft ~ copper Nirs On Maple
areuue. Both vourrsters recrivsi ths
tsnsft 81 aHirisl ierienry IN their prom
fss o. tsbsrs IN the ffrtHre Tlis three
boss wffi - srra irued late this after
rsfteaH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-14
Ledwidge was Released.

FL Paso, Texas, Sept. l4.--Edward
I.edwidge, an official Of the Mexican
Northwestern railroad, held for ransom,
was released to-day, according to in
formation received here. A posse is pur-
suing the bandits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-14
HAD SKULL FRACTURED.
Pattern Maker at Bridgeport Struck BY
a Rock

Bridgeport. Conn sept IA dis
turhanes among The strikers and en-
plpyes Of the Crane Valve company hast
night grew g. sHeh proportions that q
saus dron - pOliee was rushed g the
factory 20 disprrse The crowd. One Pat
tern maker he'd his skul frarufred ~
H stone The poiies arFestsi Ms alleged
astaliaut sftsr p ehass.
The strike has been " progress for
thrrs vefks Yesterday e large uuuiiurr
nf ths men rrturnHa g. work mhieh
tfnsei mnrh tatterurss nfuunr the strik-
trs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-14

Faruisr -.s-fitr furarers torrs srs
aa-riasrrsr Brsr-s. So Hn g. ~ q m.
rf = A. r ~ IBID n Fr-Hss-~s haI
asr asr tset Fus-azF Hasznz ssrtz
las ferrssnr F. ff'se-rrstrs,ra r-rs
aFsf 6rE a-tF- importers i-tesrnfi-1sr1l
ssr7glr ss1rsrass FrH7r s1Hari1e + rsrlast
ID 10 rfss-s ~ ~E~ s.~ssHzg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-14
. AN ALLEGED LooTER
A Salisbury Woman Taken to JAN to
Await Trial

Salisbury. sept l4-Mrs. Charles sa
perneau was arrested yesterday BY Con
stable Paul Field charged with breaking
INTO the stevens cottage Et Lake Duu-
more and stealing bidding and Other
household property the alleged break b..
ing committed yesterday.
Il = rlainied thst the goods sers
found in the spmsn's possession snd
that thsV werr iaentiae5 IS The owner
Mrs. SupFrrsau Was arra irnrd Yestsf-
dsr Afternoon before gus-irs p T. Ksl-
lfv nud h1unf over fer ariasafanrs 81
the Dceeniser tern 81 A1aisoa rssufy
rsrurt. Tuhie - furrish t.1nis fhs
llthnrf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-14
Rmp

1r stssr. GdnE ErHu-t farms. uithsis
EHsrh. Ne ard E q Msrshsn a scns
TFFrennes, have ~ isrFest fthit'tts. -
forf1sT sh~Eiul hpA ~ ~ hsHa ei
ss-H~ s5rr-arf h-eras vllr ths ittter
shows shs sasas ri1uls7 rf tressls IN 3
EssE ~ - haHH Thszf are -tl-5lr.slires
ffs-erHas unrrrH-f uasrs- 0HEa-f
Ftr1rs E.l-nef 1tt-ssrs satth fispHs
anay1rs friarssr-s amE Llaas 1ts- Nat
ts.es Nnrrs - as~ttnrTs siapEs
ss4aszHi-rs. J. r. VIA 81 1fs--t-s.s-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-14
AERoPLAEE DRIVEN OPP
After II Had Dropped Bombs On Ksntish
Coast.

London, sept l4.-An Of5eiai state.
meut issued BY the press burcaa last
night said.
a hostile asroplsue visited The Kent
ish c0asf this afternoon ard dropped
some bombs. shich resulted IN house
be.ng seriously damaged and four per-
s0us being injured. The aeropiane was
chased - ~ two naval aeruplanes."
The numerous sttsdks m London By
Ippeiu diririhles have iznpslled the
BRITISH fgrcrnmrnt 20 spuuint Admiral
sE Perry r. Sett, farrnerly director ~
naval Funurry rrarfior. a. Hssmmf
ftnrre uf thf aefeusss 81 London
HrauEt tir raids
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-14
ooxrRAcr roR HARDwIcK
Pcs ne S- CITY BsH Q, - Ereefss st
piftstrrF.

Harasi,k. sert Is-Trs WnsEt,urY
C.rurss -suirsnv al Hsr1wist hes jnst
fafs5e-a rur1 fruu ~ reurral rnuEFeT
if FffszfTEf ra.. fhat ths erHr4rf has
fssr nuarlsH So r7tfTaef f1r ths nsw
f4 sell in ttat eitr Ths snipurf r.
trsrsf fn az c-t-asf BE- ne - 20
trrat tr-r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-14
EEI7IsH CASUALTIES
Iutrl % 10 Aururi p -st ssips1
Esr

I.1n8oa. asrs fs-Ar fEarl an+
nnaHenett ras HsaF tsT n the
hruss q sF1rs-urs ttas flt tatsl Rrftist
eaFnefiss HH ts Ara d wft nsi 80
rFtse-e un5 msn t-fiisd. ununasf oi rlias-
re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
SAYS WE.XICANS .STARVE'.
O'COnUOr Of Red ross Tells nt
the Conditions.

Tr, Charles \ D'Uunor, who has bcri
making Il scientific Investigation as head
of the American Rod Cross work in the
city of MEXICO aud adjacent towns aud
who IL npw IN New York, told >.St"r-
day OF conditions IL Mexico city from
June until october Il OF this wear.
conditions IN McXiru city are appdl-
ling" he said. The women and chill
dren are starving, the death rate Is cx-
ceedingly high, and II II difficult TO get
food. ! have seen wonIci. children uni
dogs digging In the same garbage cans
for u bit of food. while in the outskirts
Of the city | have seen these poor
creatures without = morsel Of food and
living wholly on pigweed. alfalfa u
parts Of the century plant.
itega riding business conditions. DR..
O'connor said manufacturing Is prar-
tically At "A standstill. Shops, hotels aud
restaurants. IN fact every conceivable
kind of business. are closed VI.
The death rate IT, about four times
above the normal. according ~ pr.
Otonnor, who said he was prevented
from making "A statistical i~nN"stiyatjon
by tho authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
STATE BOARD BLAMED.
y. Y. Committee On safety ConScrs
on Factor! Fire.

IT'S NJ to the state Industrial Conn
MISSION declared Niies Frances Per
kiHs. executive secretary Of tho New
\ ork Conrnittc on Safety. at a con-
ference yesterday at the Womcn's Trade
Union League. +3 East Twcaty-secund
street on the factory fire in Williams
burg saturday. ITO prevent further
mission should he compelled to call a
public meeting. no later thar this week.
at which resolutions hould be passed
demanding the placing of a 'Na,utc' 40
tice in all factories where tho law re-
garding lire prevention Is not complied
Wit. This notice should bo enforced
in ton days.
"iisd the commission compelled the
owners Of the Diamond factory build
ing to obey, instead II disregarding their
orders. there wouldn't be a dozen fam
lilies mourning the dead in Williams
burg, as there are to-day"
The conference was attended by a
score Of mra and women, including Miss
Mary Dreier and Miss Melinda scott OF
the Women's Trad. Union League. Dr.
Henry MuskoNitz, ~. :. I. Porter. Miss
Perkins. j. W. Dougherty. George Hall
WI NV Wv '" w NV
Committee. owen Lovejoy of tho Ma
tioual child La Dor Committee, George
y. Price OF the Joint Board of SAM
,ary Control and Miss Alice Bean.
Miss preier and Miss Shwartz of tao
state Consumers League. reported OF
the inspection they mad yesterday
! morning of the building where the
hrc occurred. Miss Drcier declared
that the fatalities We're the direct re,
suit of the closed exit and the absenc,
of ~iireproof partitions around the stair
ways. and she severely criticised thu
selfish activity of real estate inter,
osts before the Legislature last winter.
They ridiculed the idea that there
, could he loss of life in buildings Of Tive
stories or less" Miss Perkins added
saturdays fire is "A sufficient, IL grue'
some answer"
The meeting was adjourned until to
! dny at 3 l.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
OSBORNE WILL WAIVE
IMMUNITY AS WITNESS
Insists Upon a Square Deal at Inquiry, and Says Other
Prison Administrations Must Be Compared
With His as a Test.

all the proceedings and testimony. par
ticularly at this time said Justice
Morschau user to the jurors. This matter
Is of far more than average impor-
,ance. Every institution in the county
~ open to YOU, you may subpoena any
one you wish. but | urge that you
be careful in bringing AN indictment
It is II serious matter. Although the
District Attorney is your legal adviser.
you may consult me IL you wish"
There were those in the audience who
read into these words confirmation OF
the court house gossip that Justice
Morechauser leans rather toward War
den Osborne than toward those who
would discredit him and lis ideas.
District Attorney Weeks Is expected
to get into the full swing uf his In
ycstigation tomorrow. when sin con-
vets now locked up In the county Jail
here VIII tell tho stories they were
brought from Sing Sing to tell. II il
expected that their testimony will bo
preceded by the reading TO the Grand
Jury Of the report OF Dr. Rudolph
Dl"dli1g on his investigation of Sing
sing for the state Prison Commission.
Probably the most important Wit
ness, aside from Warden Dsboric him
self. viii he William Willctt, former
judge of the Mutual Welfare League
court H. has been occupied daily
at the District Attorneys ulii'~' going
o,er letters from "ouyicts, preparing
notu, aud much other data to- assist
NJ. Weeks. vino brought him from COM
stock prison at Great Meadow for the
purpose.
II is expected that tho in,cstiAation
Will occupy III. entire week aud that
& score of witnesses will nppear. A.
yet no date has been Svt for Warden
Orhoruc's appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

tine flying boat travels slX times
faster than a submarine and three times
faster than ii battle cruiser. Subna-
rines II warships have Ia carry their
own base of supplies, AS il were. The
~a-opiane darts pack to It's base and
out over the water again. From a
cruisers deck the observer Is lucky If
he describes the periscope OF a submu-
rine. The aeroplanc observer. looking
down, can max out "A submarine even
II II Is sixty feet under water, and be-
low that depth a submarine Is useless.
The flying boat IL. In her way. three
times AS efficient as a cruiser. yet in
stead OF costing 1850. 900 It costs s25,-
900. and a crew OF two or three men is
plenty.
- have heard that the new Curtiss
type has a larger and improved boat,
designed for safe descent and ascent IN
the rough water OF the North Sea. This
feature alone would add to the feasl-
billy Of IA flight across the Atlantic"
Mr.. Woodhouse would not discuss a
rumor that a transatlantic Journey will
he attempted next summer ever II the
wal persists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
MRS. MACK'S STORY DIFFERENT
Denies Statements Of Police mn
" ho Found Tier In Jersey Ditch.

UAckrNsAck. y. j.. Nov. ~ Mrs.
Marie Mack. who told Policeman l1vlik
when he found her in It di,ch in the Fair
mount section of 'IackcuS,ck carly Sun
day morning hat she had been Md.
mapped At her home in H!llslalc and
carried to tie ditch ia IA automobile.
returned 10 her burned bungalow to-day.
The building was dcstro! ed by fire while
the alleged kidnapping iurid,u; was IL
progress
Mrs. Mt,lis vcrS on of what happened
differed IN essential details from the
stories told 10y PaNljh ami Dan S.thel.
wlu drove me- from Utrk.usuck To linLs.
dIl" M his car Mrs. Mtck said that
SiC!l'l was wrong Joe saying Sll" told him
that III" hdd com" from New Norh on a
train. 81" Insisted that she MAD. the
tim TO litrkeusacN from W"ehawkcn hy
trolley. Shc siif she didu't near ar,
dog bark. as alleged Icy Policeman
rt>ih, wleu til" latter cav hog Wing
on ,he ground. TIL" policeman decla rod
%" didn't So. any auto, although Mrs.
Md''l stid she remembered seeing tn.
red rear light Of TIE machine az tn" ear
drov" OF
Mrs. Mack .lid tina, as she approached
h"r hun galuN after leaving SIcNel'S u.r
She saw an antu'uolil" standing dong
side the house. Two men were, Ictkins
IA the window and - third, she said. put
"a bldui,ct over her head and bundled
her into IA" m.chiu" The three men
carried '"r IN TIA, car FOR uu hour. size
said, aui then dropped her in the often.
Mira. Macs DECLARED she didu't believe
he men who kidnapped her eot fire TO
the bungalow,
T',. lttttg.lav. aud Rh,sap.S noro -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
BROOKLYN P.O. HEAD UNNAMED
W. T.. Kelly Urges Ills Assistant.
(lcar., for the Place.

Postmaster William Il. Kelly Of
Brooklyn, who rendered his resignation
following his election AS County Clerk
last Tuesday. Is in Washington as a
witness In An official investigation.
He favors The selection OF Assistant
Postmaster Peter j. Cleary, who has
been In the postal service twenty-seven
years, as his successor and, II is under
stood. viii recommend his appointment.
Cleary has not been active In the Dem
Ocrat.c organization, and Is not likely
to get the $4,000 position In case the
Washington Administration decides to
recognize the party managers In the ap.
pointnent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
Test Of OsbOrnc's system.

In short, as Mr.. Merchant expressed
IL. THE question before the Grand Jury
Is whether Sing Sing has improved since
Mr.. Osborne took charge. THIS whoi"
inquiry is "A test Of his system. II Is
too big a question for politi" or per-
sonalitlos."
II the warden felt himself "uudcr
fire al the opening OF the inquiry he
did NOT show il. ~" had asked for
aud expected to get "A tull and fair
investigation uf his regime at Sing
Sing. lie lad nothing Ia fear from
suciI an investigation. VIII, worry"
That seemed to be his attitude.
Whatever the cause. District Attor-
n.y Weeks was equally uncominunics-
tive. though hardly Oh adv!"" of cuun-
sci. All the prosecutor would "a! was
permission to hAve Warden Osborne
testify and it had been granted" lie
would not say whether his view OF the
proper conduct of the inquiry co.
incided with Warden osborn.'s In that
comparisons should l." made between
present AID past conditions at sing
Sing. Neither would ne say whether
he approved the idea of the Grand Jur!
accepting the wsrd'u's invitation 10
partakc OF Sing Sings bed and board.
The actual Grand Jury proceedings to-
hfs h''h AAi 'HAAs' htfN4 'AAF WV
nesses were called. yet even IL thoec few
moments there wa "a hitrh. which many
think Is tho precursor 81 more to ON
Principal Keeper Fred Dorucr was
called upon to produce all tho records
Of The Mutual welfare League court
which tried man. Of tho assault cases
tina are 10 lie investigated Win the c>-
pectatiou OF inducements. When the
principal hceper MS asked for them
he banded over III except tho records
of cases to ~. At iiVst Il, Was sug-
cesi"d that Warden osborne bc called
In 10 explain, bu, finally Durncr was
instructed to bring the missing records
TO the Grand jury tomorrow. 1t has
been rcIrrted frequently that the
leagues records could not be found
wNcn " n;ed. especially When prison
conditions were provoking curiosity.
The only other witness to appear yes
terday. Dr. T.. T.. Farr. the prison physi-
clan. testified only IA short time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
FAvoR1TE IS DEPOsED.
Ia me Connolly, Who HAD Nun Of
Prison. Locked

James Connolly, who succeeded w. y.
cumminS as chairman Of the executive
committee Of the Mutual Welfare I.eagu"
Of SINS Sing prison. has lost his privi-
day.
Connolly had the run Of IN" prison.
u is now locked inside the prison with
no special liberties. According to re-
ports he refused 20 ave former Deputy
Warden church driven to IN. railroad
station. Mr.. church forced the issue
and connolly yielded. This was about
Tie time Mr.. Osborne and Mir. church
parte company.