davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
DUNcAN's REELECTION.
A Head Of Granite Cutters Was BY
More Than 900 Majority.

Quincy. Mass. June 7.-As result
n the vote recentlv taken by the gran
ite cutters ~ the nited States and Can
sda for International president of the
Granite Outters' association Same. Dun
csn ~ this c5tr has been reelected hv
q ma igritv ~ more thsn efa Tho vutr
was taken the frst of Nav and tiis dif
srent brsncles Throughout tho United
State and Canada had until june q
In Nhlrh a. make theif ofieisi rrturns
Thsv vrrs tben tshulstsd WITH the rr-
sut thst NJ nuncsn wss re-riefted
NJ nunrau j. also secretary treasurer
81 80 Grsnlts Cutfefs' assoeinfion anf
ssrrnf 49, president rf ths Arnerbsn
Fedrrstian - Later ana uns of ths best
kneuu labor man IN tho Z nted ~tats>.
His rs-fissfinr 81 ths iurpeTtsrf rHief
~ international president % rscfTted
wtt esnrrsi sstsstsrfiun ~ tits rrarsts
wtuknrs ~ ttas r8tF whn wer~ uth
hirr n siss earfesf slunaf to rnnn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
TOOK A LADY TO RIDE.
But Young Man Failed to Return Horse
to Rutland Liverymau.

Rutland. June a valuable hors.
aud carriage hired Saturday morning al
the stable Of Cleo Morse on Elm street
has not been returned and yesterday ,
Deputy Sheriff d. A. Baker Travelled
many miles in search Of the stolen rig
obtaining . cleW at Woodstock
About n O'Clock Saturday morning
middle aged man. Who gave his name
a. Sears. called a. the stable and en-.
gagged the rig 10 take a lady friend Ia
Pittsford." Re said that he had ~ms
on Williams street and that he would re.
turn early Saturday evening
When the rig was not returned Satnr.
dav night the sherfTs department xss
notified and Deputy Baker went BY au-
tnmotsls 10 Windsor. Woodstock snd
White River Junction. A. Woodstock
he found several people Who saturday
evening had seen rig answering the
description given. but the officer Nss
unable 30 learn IN what direction the
tibet sent from Woodstofk
The horse is DARK chestnut wth
% bite faer and legs u was attsehea -
= neu rubber tired carriage ~ the piano
boa stsle and ths harness Nss 40 and
bore the lstfer N" an tho birdie. TIE
thisf = of middle -agss ford cuulrletion
and urzrs brown suit and aft tst
when - ealisd 81 ths sfshle - earr7sd
fitl,ef = rsin crst of . 80 crst ~ be
arm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
wor Attractions si Per.

MANCHESTER. aune Ths Nsnehsssss
ssf whish thss Fear wil - hsls Saf.
trsnt~F G4as. win hats snus ne fsa
tufes. A band and sttraefiur platform
Hsn - ksunt @uvth ~ tis iudrfs stand
rlakirr snors raod arufrss'rusrsf Tnss NJ
Al at7r-ur-irti1n nf s-5 uas retex far
rrazss strsk iuiEirE rrsrtees fdr
i.-ts = -slarsrutiur vifh 90 srtef.siar
srr7 rftursl uaIiegs trrzss raf = 81
fs-s ~ q rouitrr srtltli fuf,res -
80 1fsrfss ~ 49, sarEtF Esess ett
$50 s-rrr,rs srt7tftz vhisf hus fsresrs
.-tH-sssars an~rz rrFfr rfHrs sna tss
sass tas fss t-sk p 49, urdsres. thur-
onsh rssars. ual ssslua . t@sfer iaH-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
WENT OVER BANK.
Automobiles Front End Was Somewhat
Damaged by Accident.

| Motorists between Barre and Burling
ton yesterday saw some of the conse
quences OF an auto accident which oe,
CURED late Saturday night on the high.
way from Waterbury 10 Bolton. An
Overland roadster, said 10 be- owned BY
IC. T. Sesrles. local agent for Bracket
Shaw 4 Lunt. was At rest over Is.
foot embankmcnt. License tags and ey-
erything else that might tend to aid the
curious passerby in identifying the own
er Of the car had been removed. Most
of the damage caused by the trip over
the hank was confined to the front end.
the fore wheels having been jsmmed
backward and the axle sprung Lamps
and Windshield remained intact. Late
last night the car was towed away.
II IL stated that MIR. Searlcs and a
companion were making for Barre when
they met another car. People who sur
veyed the scene Of the accident sunday
rurmise that the rosster must have
skidded suddenly as il turned 10 avoid
the approaching car. At any rate II
appears that the machine veered direct
~ across the road. nosed it, way through
= Substantial board fence and over the
bank No one could he found Who would
say that either Mr. Searles or his COM
panion had been injured. although the
conjecture is made that both must have
bad very narrow escapes from injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
On the Sinking Of the Ne
braskan, So Gerard
Gables
BUT is CONDUCTING
AN INVESTIGATION
Pres. Wilson Is Putting the
Finishing Touches
to Note

Washington. D. G., June 7.--Ambassa
dor Gerard reported to-day that the Ger
man admiralty as yet has received no re
port on the torpedoing of the American
steamer Nebraskan but was conducting
an investigation. The message was in
answer to the state department inquiry
whether any report had been received
from German sources.
Washington, d. c., June President
Wilson's note to Germany will be cabled
to Ambassador Gerard tonight or early
Tuesday, according to word from the
White House last night.
The only reason for the delay, it was
said was the presidents desire to make
the phraseology of the note so explicit
as to leave no room for doubt or further
argument concerning the position of the
United States goyernment-tha the right
of visit and search must be exercised and
passengers and crew of unarmed ships on
which neutrals are yS>1Sing transferred
to a place of safety before any prize is
destroyed by belligerent warship.
Officials familia with the contents of
the note said it was forceful reitera
tion of the principles expressed by the
United States in its note of Feb. 10, when
the American government announced that
it could not admit the right of the Ger
man admiralty's proclamation OF a war
zone to infringe upon the right Of neu
trails to travel anywhere on the high seas
on peaceful merchantmen and that the
German government would be held to "a
strict accountability" for any violations
of American rights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
100000 FIRE AT THoMAsroN, ME.
The Only Hotel in Town Was in the List
Of Buildings

| Thomaston, Me. June -Four build
ings on Main street, including the Knol
house, the only hotel here. the Wstti
block. owned BY the town. livery stable
and 3 mercantile block containing foul
stores, were burned early yesterday. Tn,
loss is approximately slo00o0, more thar
half Of which is covered BY insurance
W. L. Catland, owner Of the stable where
the flames started. believes that IL was
set on fire, and the authorities are inves
tigating a report that several men were
seen running away from the premises
after an explosion.
From the stable the ere spread n the
hotel. driving the guests from their bsds
and threatening n sweep the entire
length of Main street. Aid was sum.
nloned from Rockland. three miles di..
tsnt, and the damage Wss eventually
confined % The district between Green
and Knox streets
Jhs Watt block. q brick structurs.
was valued 81 fSsp00. u was presented
- the town IN 1900 ~ Captain samuel
Watts. q shin ownsr. who lstrf resided
IN Brook line. Mnss. Valuable records
covering . renfurr and . half kept IN
the tgwu oHices in this buiisiuF we're
savrd.
The either building uhieh Vns burnss
sss II frame construefion ard Nss oeru-
uies ~ the stores n feti ~eareF. eloth-
~ desier. " y Wehtsar. hardware; D
2. Ruups isurisr. sfid fhs q T. Rohin
sot Drug %. Tils rrsifrnas ~ ~. e-1rrr
Z Cro-kstt vho hes frHred rsrnrlinsnfiv
IN state ralfties. Nas dsmsFeA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
COL. H. w. ALLEN
KILLED BY AUTO
Run Down by Machine Driven by Prof.
H. +. Perkins of the University
of Vermont Saturday Night.

Burlington, June Col Heman W
Allen, one of Burlington's most promi'
nent business men, retired for several
years, died at his home here yesterday
morning from injuries received Saturday
night when he was struck by an auto
mobile in front OF his residence on Main
street. The machine was driven by Prof
Henry r. Perkins of the University OF
Vermont and was coasting down the
hin.
At the point where the accident oc-
CURED is a dark spot and Prof. Perkins
was unaware Of anybody's being in the
highway until the car struck Col. Allen.
The car passed over Col Allen, infioting
seven distinct fractures OF bones.
He was barely conscious when picked
up and never regained his senses. His
son, Edward L. Allen. was nearly killed
in an automobile accident in this city
just two weeks ago.
Col Allen was born in Westford, April
4, ls44 He was member for many
years Of the well known dry goods firm
OF Lyman & Allen. later II. w. Allen 4
Co. He was a veteran OF the Civil war
and attained the rank Of colonel as a
member Of the late Gov. L. A. Wood.
bury's staff.
He was a senator from Burlington in
1896 and delegate 10 the national Re
publican convention in 1904. He was
member of the g. A. r.. Sons OF the
Revolution and Society Of Colonial Wars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
MET ON MAPLE AVENUE
And the Meeting Was Not Altogether a
Friendly Get Together.

The scene OF an alleged fracas on Ma
pie avenue near midnight yesterday was
transferred to city court this morning
when Guido Rossi appeared before Mag
istrate H. w. Scott and entered a plea of
not, guilty to a breach of the peace
charge. The respondent furnished bail of
$50 for his appearance at a hearing to be
held Wednesday forenoon. 1t is alleged
by the authorities that Rossi committed
an assault on one James Sullivan. who
was walking down the avenue. The lat
ter carries a mark on his face and there
around Rossi's right eye. Ii is claimed
that Samuel Wheeler interceded in behalf
of Sullivan and welted the respondent IN
the eye Officer David Henderson, who
received hurry call to the avenue, placed
Rossi under arrest.
Augustan Randa of Granitevlle, who
was arrested by Officer Henderson for an
alleged subsequent offense. came into
court to-day with a satisfactory dsclo-
sure, after pleading guilty to the intoxi-
cation charge. A fine OF sl5 and costs
which the court imposed was quite iden-
tical with the sum which Randa was try
ing 10 raise. He expected to be success
full thereby avoiding the alternative Jail
sentence. Alexander Younie. a o2-year.
oldster who. was arrested bv Officer John
w Dineen, pleaded guilty to a first of
fense and paid a So fine and costs of s4.75.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
TURKISH ATTACK SET
ALLIES FAR BACK
Constantinople Report Says Right Wing
Counter Attacks Were Successful
on Gallipoli.

Constantinople, Sunday, via London
Monday. June 7, 9:07 a. m.-The alliec
troops on the Gallipoli peninsula have
been driven back with heavy losses, ac'
cording to an official statement to-day by
the Turkish war Office, which says:
stubborn fighting on the Seddul Bahr
front has been successful for us. This
was achieved by our right wing counter
attacking the enemy, which was driven
back in disorder into his old position
after suffering many losses"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
DIED ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Loren Friend, a Well-Known Montpelier
Man, Had Heart Disease.

Loren Friend, for nearly go years a
well.known and highly respected resi-
dent Of Montpelier, died yesterday morn
ing at 0:25 o'clock at his home at the
corner of Main and Jay streets. Death
was due to yalvular heart disease, with
which he had suffered for the past three
years.
Mr., Friend was born in st. Leon, Can,
about so miles from Montreal, Aug. 10,
1889, and attended the common schools.
He lived in Canada until he came to
Montpelier in 1857 and worked in the
brick yard for 7. r. Merrill, father of
the present city clerk, for several years.
He then went to work for G. H. Cross &
Son as baker, having learned the trade
in Canada, working for his step-father.
He severed his connection with the
Cross bakery after four years and went
to Northfeld to act as foreman of the
slate quarries. He served in that c,,
pacity for six years, when he returned u
this city and again entered the employ
of c. H. Cross & Son. He worked until
the spring of 1899, when i'll health forced
him to retire, and he erected the house
where he passed away.
He was married in st. Augustines
church, Montpelier, by the rector, Fir. D.
Druon, to Philonia Lavigne of Swanton,
just 81 years ago yesterday, and to
them one child, Onie, was born Aug. Is,
1876. The child died in 1881 with diph-
liberia. A year ago yesterday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Friend observed their golden we'd
ding anniversary with a reception at
their home, which was attended by many
people. Mr.. Friend had host of
friends, who will mourn his death.
He leaves, besides his wife, only neph
ews and nieces, of which there are many
in Montpelier and vicinity. Mrs. Friend
has four sisters, all residing in Mont
pelier
. The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning from St Augustine's church,
with Rev. Fr. McKenna officiating with
burial in the Catholic cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
LONG ILLNESS ENDS.
Representative Pierce of Swsnton First
Taken III at Montpelier

Swsnton. June Representative J. y.
Pierce died yesterday. aged 6s years. He
suffered an attack Of heart trouble be-
fore the legislature ended It's session
and vas brought home seriously IN 20
ia close. pneumenia developing. He re-
covered sufficiently three weeks ago 20
h. out ~ doors but suffered = rslsp.e
He has been station agent az Swsnton
for the 81 fohnshury A lake Chsmpisin
and hsd ben IN the employ Of the ros1
siuee ia earliest history. Ths late Charles
Pisros general manager ~ the Rutland
railroad under President Clement vas =
brit hfr
Sis wife died seventeen wears age He
5 Survived ~ three arms sna = daughfe-
The funeral pfn 10 heia "Wednesday
afteruoon a. 2 o'closk st fhs Methodist
sl.urrh. with Masonic burisl ssrrices. Nr
Pierre Wss slss an oda Felios
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
RUSSIAN CRUISER
SUNK BY GERMANS
Official Statement Says That the Amur
Was Sent To Bottom Near
Baltic Port.

Berlin, by wireless, via Sayville. n. Y.
June IA German official statement to.
day says that a German submarine on
June sank the Russian cruiser Amur OF
the second class near Baltic port
On the night of June German naval
dirigibles attacked the fortified mouth OF
the river Humber, the naval port of Har.
wich and the harbor esta blishment of
Harwich Many bombs were dropped and
there were large number of explosions.
One particularly violent explosion was
that Of a gas or oil tank which was hit.
Bombs were dropped on the railroad de-
pot. German airships were shot at Wig
orously by guns on land and on ships,
but We're not hit and returned safely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
BRITISH DESTROYER
PICKED UP MANY
Others May Have Been Able
to Reach Shore and if So
We're Probably "a k e n
Prisoners by the Turks
Casabianca Carried 1913
Men, All Told

Paris, June I, 2:45 p. m.---The ministry
of the marine has given out the following
official announcement: "The French mine
layer Casabianca has struck mine at
the entrance of the bay in the Egean sea
The captain and another officer and "a
sailors were picked up by British tor
pedo boat destroyer. 1t is possible that
other survivors were able to reach the
coast, where they may have been taken
prisoners by the Turks"
The Casabianca carried l2s men, which
would indicate that about 60 were lost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
NEW TRENCHES CAPTURED.
French Official Report Tells of New
Gains by Allies.

Paris, June THE following Official
communication was issued by the wal
Office last night;
I'm the sectors north of Arras the
struggle continues extreme activity and
10 our advantage. We have delivered
several favorable attacks on both of the
roads from AK Noulette TO Souchez, and
gained some ground in the wood east
of that road and 20 tho south in the
region of the Fond de Buyal.
AT Neuville st. Vast our progress
continues. In the northern part of the
village we have carried several houses,
and at the same time frightened our in
vestment of an enemy shelter in a group
OF houses northwest of that locality, and
have occupied the passageway leading
10 il.
I'VE have captured new trenches in
the center and 10 the south Of the 'laby-
rinth' and have advanced about 100
meters tl.l6 miles Struggle has con
tinued Without interruption for eight
days in that great work, two-thirds of
which we now hold
North Of the Aisne. east Of Tracy-le-
Mont. on the neighboring heights Of
Molin sous Touvent, We delivered an at
tack which realized important gains.
After very eficacious bombardment
on a front Of one kilometer tsbout two
thirds Of = mile We captured with =
single effort tvo successive lines Of
trenches and several enemy works Three
violent counter attscks were repulsed by
our troops. Who took more than 200 pris-
oners and three ~ guns.
"ln Champaign near Besusefiour. Ne
have progressed 10 the mins on the
heights Of the Meuss IN the Vosges
there have bern artillery engagements
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
HAD NERVOUS BREAKDOWN.
Frank L. Gardner of North Hsrtland
Hanged Himself.

White River Junction. June 7.-Suf.
fering with a nervous breakdown. Frank
L. Gardner. a prominent blacksmith Of
North Hartlsnd. committed suicide by
hanging yesterday morning shortly aft
er his breakfast hour. Mr.. Gardner was
a selectman of the town and had been
prominent in the civic affairs Of his town
for several years.
He was ~ years old and is survived
by wife, a son and daughter. MIR.
Gardner had been suffering with a ner-
vous trobule and after breakfast yes
terday morning he went toward the lsrn
When he did not resppesr 3 search was
instituted and he was found hanging
from = rafter in the barn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
BIG ITALIAN ADVANCE
MEETS OPPOSITION

A general Italian advance across
the Isonzo river for distance OF
40 miles north of the Gulf OF
Trieste has begun. A despatch
from Udine, Italy, says that heavy
fighting is in progress at Gradisca.
The Italian advance, the most for
midable move of the campaign, is
meeting with the first determined
resistance offered by the Austrians
and an important battle is appar-
emily developing.
Contrary to the French and the
British claims of victory on the
Gallipoli peninsula, the Turkish
war Office announces that the allies
were defeated in recent heavy
fighting.
Although no official accounts
have been received of recent fight
ing in the Baltic sea between Rus
sian and German warships, Pet
rograd despatch indicates as the re-
suit that some German transports
and one large vessel were sunk and
that the Russians lost an auxiliary.
Apparently the Russian and the
German battle squadrons were not
engaged.
Following the capture Of the
Russian position at przemysl, the
Germans apparently have sent
heavy reinforcements to the west
ern line, where there are distinct
signs of the resumption of the Of
fensive on the part of the invaders.
Nevertheless, the French report
slow and uninterrupted advance in
the sector north OF Arras and inn
portant gains north of the river
Aisne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
FURTHER DECREASE.
In Customs Receipts for the Vermont
Dirricf.

- Albsns. June The report for
the month ending May ~ Of customs
district No. 2 which includes Vermont
and the county ~ Coos, New Hampshire
just issued from the Office of Collector
.H a. Ccmines. shous that the revenues
collected were les than a sixth the
arnount collected in the corresponding
month IN 1914. ~ the former customs
fistrict of western Vermont only.
The tutal vslus II iwportstions vas
sl .a57 .12s. the duties collectsd. lisa -.
Tho trial value 81 TIE sKports uss A.
az ava In 1914 the totai value Of i'm
r.urtatf.ns xas saZs zgss duties so'ietf-
"A sfstl2 pG. total srEsTts. sss71sn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
REPORT UPSET IN FpExcH CABINET
Several Ministers wm p. Psplarss Soon.
pnrs Gears

Amsterdam. ws Tunaas gu.s T.-Tls
nar1s frrrrsrsaudnrt ~ TIE Teialrnsf
stafrs tharf nFF FsTsistrrlt rtrulu-s ir thrt
fr that rHe.unstrusf1ur ri tha F-srat
sahtnft uin tsts flisas sirrfit ans thzt
.-rr-ni riristsrs vf1 - reFIlaee6- II is
-lrru--es ttnf Teua nuu-rHnis. forn.rr
r-arr5s-. Ell hass e essf ir 80 rrr -rt
~ arf fI-sf fss#H tursrrau- nf7ris-rr
81 mnrrr snF nna eir nn sssr
ta nsrrar aer anssrr SO frssaft d.
rua tatns mo VA Fssrl-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
MONTPELIER YOUTH !,
PROVED TO BE HERO
William Wentworth, Aged 16, Rescued
Johnny Bruno, Aged 4, From
Winooski River After Latter
Had Gone Down Twice.

Little Johnny Bruno, the four. year ole
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Generic Bruno oi
Montpelier was rescued from drowning
in the Winooski river near his home
last evening about six O'Clock, through
the heroic action of William Wentworth
a sixteen. year-ald lad, who plunged into
the stream after the little boy and land.
ed him ashore only after he had gone
twice.
Little Johnny and his two brothers
only slightly older than himself were
plying their way down Granite street
to Berlin street, where they intended to
spend some pennies for sweets. The
four year-old youngster, evidently be-
ing of venturesome nature, climbed upon
the railing which bars the river bank
from the roadway near the bridge and,
losing his balance, fell some thirty feet
into the water below. His brothers real
izing his predicament but unable to as
sist him ran with all possible speed to
their home.
Here it was that the Wentworth lad
played courageous part for, hearing
the cries, he ran toward the river bank
and not stopping to doff any clothes,
plunged boldly in. He succeeded in grasp
ing the hair of the little boy just as he
was going down for the third time. and
after swimming around little climbed
up the bank. Although somewhat of a
swimmer himself, he was exhausted by
his effort and was nearly unconscious.
The Bruno boy was carried to his home
where first aid remedies were applied
with excellent results, and to-day he is
as well as ever. He was uncon
scious when taken out of the river and
it is safe to say that but for his plucky
rescuer he would have drowned ere help
could have been summoned Those who
are acquainted with the principals in
the accident, assert that the Bruno boy
is the seventh person to be saved from
A watery grave by young Wentworth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
CHILD SET FTRE TO HOUSE.
Bmlsinf sns West Of cori,nis a. Pair
Havsr DESTROYED

Fsm Hsreu Huns a shiis risrinf
asth rnEtrhes saf Frs tn ths hur-s ri ~
nrrruf IN Fnurth stnnet v~stsrasv ame
isfu-r thF Fafrrs we're fwuurtf umarf
ssrs-rl ~ ti,s frs dsrsrtsssrst ths hsuss
vss asstru~sd nud but lttls ~ 80 Fur
rlturs rns ssvrE tiis inss h<inF sstfrnsf
- 81 st.out ssBn0 This = rsrtir rrt
srsf ~ iusurHr-s-
NJ snf Nrs rrufss Huyaatt ~ W-hit.
hnn. ~ y rFrs weHs ssnd gr.sts 81
- t,a--s ~ NJ I'D m HrFrrt. w-s
Ha-ssfss rs-srts srs stsaas unur n iu
sti-.frzrF 49, rlliid airsins aa1rr ua-.a-
=. snf ~ rarsiess sasraEaiH1 RI err
ttt -arrsat gro = sufssssa 30 hnss
hssn - cMEs1.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
BARK SUNLIGHT
WAS DESTROYED
German Submarine Gave Her Captain and
Crew Time To Get OF the
Vessel.

London, June Z, 2;30 p. m.--The Brit
ish bark Sunlight Of Liverpool has been
sunk by German submarine. The cap
town to-day. say they were given time TO
quit the vessel before she was shelled.
The trawler Dromis Of Hull has also been
sent 10 the bottom. Her crew escaped
and landed at Peterhesd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
THAW SANITY CASE
Is POSTPONED
VIII Be Heard June i6. Meanwhile Allow.
ing Time for Decision on States
Appeal.

New York. June Harry X. Thaw's
trial by jury 30 determine whether he l.
sane. set for to-day, was postponed to
June 10 by Justice kendrick when Thsw
appeared before him. The delay was tax
on 70 await the decision Of the court Of
appeals on the state's appeal from Judge
Hendricks decision granting Thsw such a
trial