davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-25
MONTPELIER
DR.. c. H. Burr was High Gun at Shoot
Friday Afternoon.

DR.. C. H. Burr of Montpelier was high
individual gun at the shoot at Curtis
park yesterday afternoon between the
Montpelier, st. Adams and Morrisvillt
teams for the Tauquahunga trophy, a
silver cup won last year by the loca'
team. Montpelier won again yesterday
and must win but once more to obtain
permanent possession of the cup. DR.
Burr had a score of 90 without a handi-
cap, breaking the last 50 of the l0C
birds without a miss, his performance be-
ing exceptionally fine because Of the
brisk wind. George f. Megrath of Mont
pelier was second with 81, score of Ga
and a handicap of 27. Maurice of Nor
risville and Adams of Montpelier were
tied for third, the latter securing an IS
score without handicap and Maurice
having 30 added to his total. The team
scores were as follows: Montpelier 3s7
Morrisville 293; St Albans 34s.
Among the Montpelier persons who
left last evening for New Haven, Conn,
to attend the Yale Harvard football con-
test in the Yale bowl are Fred A. How
land, z. A. Field, James Ford, Fred
Yeaton, Fred Z. Gleason, G. c. Bailey,
and D. r. Campbell.
Howard Almon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Almon, is able to be out after
an attack of appendicitis. An operation
will probably be averted for the time be-
ing.
Don Fellows, who has been employed
by the state at the arsenal since his re-
turn from Forth Ethan Allen, left yes
terday for his former home, Charlestown,
n H., to visit relatives.
Funeral services for Harry VI. Wheel
er, whose death occurred Wednesday
evening, were held at o'clock ycster-
day afternoon at his late home on Town
hill, Rev. J. w. Barnett, pastor of the
Congrega tional church of Barre. officiat-
ed. The bearers were his son, Albert NJ.
Wheeler. a nephew, Leo Bresett and
brother law, Harry Gamble, both of
Barre, Frank Sawyer of Moretown and
L. f. Doten and L. L. Cutler from Mont
pelier. Burial was made in Green Mount
cemetery.
In probate court to-day the will of
Sophia Maxham, late of Northfield,
was presented for probate.
Mrs Edward p. Richardson suffered
a slight shock at her home, IL Liberty
street, yesterday afternoon, resulting
in her loss of speech Her condition is
not considered critical.
Judge Frank L. Fish left this fore
noon for his home in Nergennes to spend
the week end As chancellor he heard
yesterday the case of City of Montpelier
vs. Barre & Montpelier Traction com
pany, the orator seeking to have an or
der made compelling the traction com
pany to furnish $4,000 bond accord
ing to terms OF the franchise. The city
seeks TO have the bond filed so as to in
sure payment of the transportation CON-
pany's part of the cost Of construction
Of the bridge on State street
letter was received this morning
by Louis Rivers from Jacob Galansky Of
Allentown, Pa, who left Montpelier over
20 years ago, asking for information
about his brother, Abraham Galansky.
the well known hackman The brothers
have not corresponded since the Allen
town man left here and they have been
unaware Of the whereabouts OF each 9TH
?.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-25
CARNEGIE 81 TO-DAY.
His Friends Say that His Health is Ex-
cellent.

New York. Nov 25.-Andrew Carnegie
f. 81 wears old to-day. He planned to
sueuI the day with his family and 10
receive few friends in the afternoon. He
viii rsriake Of birthday dinner to-
night His friends say that Mr. Car
negie's health Is good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
HIGH PRICES FOR PLATES.
Thirteen Volumes Of Collection
Are SOLD for $3.50.

A collection OF Aiken colored plates
from the Sporting and Fancy Gd-ctte
brought the highest price OF Yesterdays
sale at the American Art Galleries. Madi-
son Square South. being sold 10 Arthur
Swan. who acted az agent. for $500. The
collection. listed as No. H.. was in
thirteen volumes. containing 1j3 colored
and plain plates on sporting subjects by
Aiken. Cruikshank. ~Landseer. Herring.
l;gerton and other famous artists. printed
for Sherwood, Nicely 4 Jones. 1S22-1SeS.
Other collections OF the Aiken draw
ings were sold at high prices. Walter
Bliss bought No. 4 for sos. George u.
Smith took No. 5 for $3.50. No. 6 for
$40 and No. IL for $3.50. Gabriel Weiss
Dol No. : for S145 and No. Is for $500.
and Mr.. Swan also bought No. IS for
$3.50.
The total sales for the afternoon were
sii.S0l. while the evening sale brought
sj.03s.sj. Among the visitors ~ the sale
were j. Barton Townsend. James l..
Townsend. +. NJ Scott and Charles Sess-
Ter of Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Murray. Mrs. Jesse strauss. John
r. Montgomery and Henry Flick OF New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
MAYOR NAMES THREE
FOR POSTS ON BENCH
Seaman. GrOehl and Evins Sc
lectpd to Fill Vacancies
in Courts.

Mayor Mitchell announced last nigh
that he had appointed Michael J. Sean
Ian to succeed Justice John ", Tierncy
in the Municipal Court in The Bronx,
Justice Tierncy was elected to the SUI
preme Court at the November election.
The new Justice was admitted to the
bar In 1877 and while practising law has
devoted considerable time 10 charitable
undertakings. lie was a member OF the
State Board NJ Charities from 1901 to
1907. 70. several years he been
president Of the Society of st. Vincent
dc i'aul in New York city. Among those
who urged his appointment were Justic"
Eugene \. Philbin. Surrogate Cohalan,
Louis Marshall. Robert w. de Forest.
Morgan J. O'Brlcn and Thomas NJ
Mulry.
Frederick !. Groenl, who was an As
sistant District Attorney under Mt.
Whitman and Mr.. Perkins. WAS ap-
pointed q city Magistrate TO succeed
Magistrate Herbert. who was advanced
TO the Court OF Special Sessions some
months ago. Mr.. ,;rOehl. h is ~
years old. was admitted 20 the bar in
1903. In the District Attorneys Office
he did very important work in connoc-
ton with the Becker case. the case OF
the police inspectors and the wire tap
ping cases. Gov. Whitman recently
named him az \ commissioner to inves-
tigate the Banking Department. lie
was highly recommended for the alp
pUin:meut.
samuel Holcornbe Evius was named
to succeed Magistrate Nathaniel Marsh
IA the Borough of Richmond. Magistrnt"
Evius VA an Assistant Corporation
COUNSEL from September. 1898. to April,
1902. and from 1905 to 1911 lie WAS
bistric, Attorney OF Richmond count'.
lie is n member NJ the Harvard CLUB
and for five years Was - memher Of
Squadron A. He lives at st. George.
Justices Of the Municipal Court re-
ceivs $4,000 "A year II city MagiS-
tlltcs IOnO 4 Near.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
MAY WATCH TRIAL
AttOrnc! -%t:cnrral Considers Action
In Oal,Ornr CNse,

ALRANr. y. Y. Jan. S.-With a view
TO determining the ACCESSIBILITY Of hay
Ing the State represented in the prose-
cution of the indictments found BY tn.
Wcst"hestcr county Grand Jury against
Warden Thomas Mott Osborne Of Sing
Sing prison. Attorucy-Gencral Egturt
T.. Woodbury. and District Attorney
Frederick /. Weeks Of wcs,chcstcr had
"a conference today.
Mr.. Weeks talked over the whole situ-
alton AZ Sing Sing with'the Attorney
General in the light of the possible az.
signing Of "A Deputy Attorncy-Gcn.ral
20 assist the District Attorney In the
cases.
" f. believed that such an appoint
moUt would have the effect Of offssttiug
charges Of politics, conspiracy. persc-
rution and favoritiSm which have been
made in the Sing Sing controversy, cs-
pecially since the Indictments were re-
turned. II is also suggested that the
presence OF a representative OF the State
would prevent amy charges after the trial
that The case was not conducted In as
fair and unprcjudiced a manner as pos
sible.
No decision was reached at the con-
ference, but Acknowledgement Woodbury.
has taken the matter under sdvisement
and liz expected to make an announce
mcnt in a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
DrDUR GETS CHEERING LETTER.
Hears From Parents for FNrst
Time since war Began.

For the first time since the European
war began Adamo Didur. basso Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. has re-
ceived news from his father and mother,
who live in the town of Halicz, near
Staaislao. In Austrian Poland. The
singer had almost given them up for
dead. but yesterday lie received q etter
from his father. Antonio Didur. stating
that they had managed to live through
the period OF fighting by taking TO the
cellar Of their home and staying their
for days at a time.
The elder D,dur Is 70 years old and
his wife 50. They spoke OF nursing the
wounded OF both armies. They are at
present dependent on the Government
for their support. for which they are
allowed less than Is cents a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
AL A LOSES IN SUIT.
Complaint Gives No Cause a.
Action Against Mrs. Kelly.

supreme Court Justice Hotchkiss de-
cided yesterday tina the complaint filed
by NJ Davis. Broadway wine agent and
~tsngoist. against his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Helen NJ Kelly. for 100000 be-
cause she told untruthful things about
him. did not state a cause for seton.
Unless Davis can file a better complaint
the decision OF Justice Hotchklss ends
the litigation.
Davis asked $4,000 because Ms.
Kelly spoke Of missing "A diamond pin
after he visited her daughter secretly
at Mackinac. Mich. last sumner. and
10000 more on account of alleged de-
rogatory statements she made to news
paper men. John i. Mcintyre. cJunsel
for Mrs. Kelly. dcmurred to the COM
plant on the ground that it failed TO
state n cause of action. and Justice
liotchkiss upheld this contention.
MIR. Mcintyre ss!d he did not believe
an amended complaint would be filed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

Under The leadership OF Park Com
missioner cabot Ward. who il a vice.
president OF the Isn-American Society.
arrangements are being made for a DIN
ner at the Waldorf next Wednesday
Eight to the delegates from Latin Amer
lean republics who have been attending
tho second Pan-Americsn Scientific Con-
gress In Washington. Among the
speakers will he Mayor Mitchell. presi-
dent Henry White Of tho Pan American
Society, Dircctor-,;cncral John Barrett
OF tho Tan-Anericsn Union and Ur.
Ernesto Quesada OF the Argentine dele
cation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
HOLDS TRACY WIDOW
NEVER HAD A DOVER
One Of So Defendants Says
Property Attacked Was
Held by Partnership.

The defence to many OF the suits
brought here by Mrs. Hottensc Tracy Of
Iansingburg. y. Y. to enforce her
dover interest In about S10,000.OOO OF
real estate In Manhattan. including the
homes of Andrew Carnegie n Henry
G. Phlpps and the Century Theatre. was
indicated yesterday by q motion filed In
behalf OF Lydia Il. Fronent. one Of the
sixty-three defendants.
Through her attorney. Robert J. Nc
Mahon OF 154 Nassau street. Mrs. Fro
ment, wife Of Frank l.. Froment, got
an order requiring Mrs. Tracy to show
cause on Monday why she should not
be compelled 10 make her complaint
moro certain. Mrs. Froment's property.
which is her home. AT 81 East Seventy
fourth street. Is valued at S1Oo, 600 and
as a result Of Mrs. Tracy's action q Lis
pendens has been filed against IL.
Mrs. Tracy Is suing as tho alleged
widow of Edward Tracy. mi of the
brewery firm Of Tracy a Russell. who
also conducted an extensive real estate
speculation. The firm VA wound up in
1855 by the death OF James Russell. NUs.
Froment contends that her property was
owned by the partnership OF Tracy a
Russell and not by Tracy individually
and sold in 1881 and that since there Is
no dover interest in any partnership
property until after the dissolution Of
the partnership Mrs. Tracy has no in
ierest. ever IL she succeeds In cstab-
fishing that she is Tracy's widow.
An affidavit by M. Mcmahon states
that Mrs. Tracy claims to have gone
through a ceremonial marriage with
Tracy AZ Lansingburg in 1872 befo-e a
retired Clergyman named Stough.on.
There Ia mn nubltc record OF tho mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
n HERE.
Conductor Of Russian Ballet Tells
Of Wars Eject on Music.

Ernest Ansernet. conductor Of the
Serge de Diaghilef Ballet Russo. arrived
yesterday by the French liner la Tou-
raine. preliminary to beginning rehear-
sails Of the orchestra now assembled at
the Century Theatre. MIR. Ansermet Ia
a close student Of Russian music. al
though Of Swiss extraction.
Before the war" he said. discussing
the effects of the present strife on music
generally. ''Richard Strauss was as much
enjoyed in Paris as In Berlin or Vienna,
while Debussy was equally appreciated
in both capitals. But this war will
cause music to become nationally ex-
elusive. 30 to speak. In other words, 1t
will reflect the spirit of the Individual
countries OF Europe more than II has
ever done"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

tigation OF the Diamond candy factory
fire In Brooklyn last November.
The Coroner's Investigation says
the letter to the Governor, clearly dis
closes the fact that there has been q
lack of system in the work of the COM
mission 40 far as it relates to the en-
forcemcnt OF the labor law. on the fice
of the record OF that Investigation tie
need for some change in the organization
and personnel OF the commission Ia
clear"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

smoothness delivers all that
power into performance.
1t gives you 80 per cent.
more reserve power for hills
and mud and sand. II gives
the quickest response ever
known in a car. 1t avoids
gear changing - gives you
matches hexibility. Feats
impossible before are per-
formed without evident ef-
fort.
All this, r m 9 m b e r,
through the ending of vibra.
ton, a motors greatest foe.
So it means more than fuel
economy. 1t means engine
economy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
W OrLd's Records Broken
All Records Up to 100 Miles

3" 80
Made at Shsspshead Bay under supervision Of
American Automobile Association. with \ 7 passenger
stock-car Super-Six. Breaking al stock.car records
for any size. or any price, or any number of cylinders.
100 miles in 80 min, 2l.+ Sec, averaging 1867
miles per hour. with driver and passenger.
Previous best stock car record wal made with .
multi.cylindsr car carrying driver only.
1863 miles in one hour with driver and passenger.
Two laps made at 1915 miles per hour.
Standing start to so miles per hour in I6.s sec.
A new record in quick acceleration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
Osborne EIatcd.

Warden kirchWcy met Mr.. osborne at
the Century Association. where they had
dinner together and talked for some time
about what had happened and what was
likely To happen.
Mr.. Osborne was plainly elated at the
lows that Gov. Whitman had apparently
coIne out strongly for his prison reform
work at Sing Sing.
81 am in an anomalous position" he
said. and 1t certainly would be neither
discreet nor wise for me to discuss the
matter. Again. | am under Indictment.
and even If the matter is "A public one. 1t
would be lmprudent for me or any one
under indictment to discuss IT,"
Mr.. Osborne first heard that Supt.
Riley's resignation had been requested
from newspaper men who ~telcphoncd
TO him at the Belmont just before
he left for a meeting ~ the Prison
Association. The news was not an alb
solute surprise. however. as hc was told
very early yesterday morning in Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
4AVOOVNN wv ~ NVW1 AM VI Il AVNN, uNS., 6NS Sire
3ROOkLYN-Is4 Bedford Avenue

Bemsr. N. 10. II. New
man; B~o0nton. N. J.-B0on-
ten Auto Garage; COster, N.
J.-CO~tnes Brow ne; C'utch-
Osue. l.. IL. Henry Welt;
Fast Hampton. L.. I.-Hsl-
s~y's GARAGE; Eiisobelh, N. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
.BRONX-44O East l48th Street

Walter 4. Marx; MOrristown.
y. J.--McElwee 4 Msrshsil;
Mount veru0n. y. N.-West-
chester Auto sales DO; New
ark. y. J.--Foley, Motor Car
Co.: NewburGh. n. N:-sloan
= iiapp~r; NysCk. n. "
Nyack Garage. Inc.; Perth
AmlpOy. y. J.--C. 4. sexton;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

Judge James A. Delehanty. who sue
'"'1cd District Attorney Swami on the
'"u'ra, Sessions bench. was presented
"'crday with an ivory Ravel BY the
members Of the stan OF ex-Di,'rlc. At
'orH'y Perkins Mr.. Perkins made the
presentation speech when Judge Dele
han'y opened Part ? o. General Ses-
Sous, All VI bis former associates were
I pyGut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
CIRCLE BUILDING. Broadway

reekskiiI. y. IN. X. LOTUS
Motor ('nr.
Port Jervis. y. Y.-E. u.
CourNrrsier 4 son; pOuxh-
kerpsie. y Wv. u. ~ nil.
Inc; Plainfield. y. ia. q.
Thompson Co.; Rockville
Centre. J.. l.-<,srdner Motor
Co.; Ridgetield Park, y. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

--S~ arr & Bsrnett; Freehold.
y. J.-HeTry Hsnce; Glen
Cove. J.. I.-ilen Cove Tia
rage; HObOken. y. J.-Hex-
amer Auto Co.; Jersey City.
n. J.-HeSsmer Auto Go.
Kingston. n. S.-Pet~r 4,
BLACK; Liberty. y. N.--E. u.
Nichols; Middl1t0w n. n. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
AFTER INDUSTRIAL BOARD.
citizens Union Demands Exa minn'
ton a. Result Of Fire.

Tho Citizens Union has sent a letter
to GOV. Whitman requesting him t. APP
point a commissioner TO examine tho
members Of tho Industrial Commission.
The desire for an Investigation is based
upon the facts brought out AZ the irvcs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Jan, 6.-Four firms
suffered heavily ny Il fire which started
at . o'clock Tonight. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000. The buildings and
contents NJ the OK Brooches Company
n the Altsheler Grocery Company
were destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
WILLS AND %APPRAISALG.

JOSEPH HOuRA, who died in BROOKLYN
o. April -. 1915. left d net estate OF
sth,ili 10 his wife, Ida Ttours.
IN on February IL, 1915. left a net
''H' ~ Sjs.G60 all hut $1,000 OF which
60 - " son. William Y. Taylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
WASTE IS ENDED

All that 80 per cent. was simply lost hereto
fore in vibration consumed within the motor.
We save that waste.
No more power is created-no more fuel con.
sumed-at any certain motor speed. But the utter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
COME TO OUR O

Don't let the crowds deter you from seeing the
Super-Six. 1t is this years chief exhibit.
Then, now or later, test it on the road. Four
demonstrating cars are now in service at the Show.
Motoring as you know it will seem tame after one
Super-Six performance.
Ask US to take you for a ride to-day in the Super
Six-we will happily do SO even though you do not
consider the purchase of an automobile, for we want
to acquaint as many people as possible-as quickly
as we can-with the operation of the Super.Six mar
vel motor-which establishes a new and undreamed
of standard in automobiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
1T DELIVERS IS H. p.

You will see here a motor small and light, sim
pie and economical. We have added no size, no
cylinders to add weight and complication.
The cylinder capacity is 288 cubic inches-like
the Hudson Six-4O-the ideal motor size.
But the Super-Six in that size delivers 76
horsepower. That is 80 per cent. more than the
best Of former like-size motors.
All this is accomplished by simply ending vibra.
ton. BY attaining such smoothness As never before
was known. So it means an equal increase in the
luxuries of motoring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

MnNus Motor Car Co.; Son
bright. =. i'll. T.. Zobri,
smut hampton, J.. Ill. q,
SQntres; TOmpkinsvtIle, =. T..
II harlrs ra~zlcr 4 son;
West hampton beach. L.. IL
Graphic Cycle 4 Auto 90:
Workers. \. N.-kerr-R Run
Won, Inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

Come to-day for your ride
we invite the opportunity
to have every one learn by
personal experience the rea-
sons why this patented auto
mobile - through eliminat-
ing vibration-smashed all
worlds stock car records.
Passenger Phaeton
$1375
at Detroit
Five Other Styles of Bodies
HUDSON o T CAR co.
DETROIT, MICH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
POSSIBLE RIVAL

The Hudson Super.Six supremacy is clear ans
indisputable. Official tests have proved it. And an,
comparison under any condition will prove it to YOU
satisfaction.
This is the worlds greatest car. Three times it.
price can buy no car to match it.
The best Of all type-Sixes, Fights and Twelve
have been completely routed by the Super.Six.
SO, If this year you want a superlative car, it mus
be the new-type Hudson. Any other fine car mus
lose its attraction when out.matched by 80 per cent
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago, Jan WEAK holders Of wheat were
strrwn By the waySde In large numbers today
II was not q matter o< price with these weak
kneed longs. as they undersold each other on the
break. and eansed price recessions Of 2s cents in
the May to II Sl4 and Of 2 cents in the July
Bottom prices reached were well held showing
ne easrness Of the longs to dispose Of their lines
Net losses were IL to IN cents. Exporters bought
more wheat some days past, the total being 1850
busheis. which the seaboard reported 100 900 bushels
taken TO 20 abroad. New York reported a cargo Of
durum wheat sold for shipment abroad and
there were some Manitobas and hard winters taken
for foreign shipment Liverpool cable said that
Italy is not buying any wheat at present. and
that France was reselling today. Winnipeg wired
that foreigners were selling there and Duluth re-
ported 0o,D bushels Of cash wheat sold to 70
out at the opening Of nsngstion
According to special report issued by the
Modern Miller. the warm and unscasonabIe weather
in Texas has revived the activities Of green bugs
and reports indicate tAt the pests exist in great
numbers in many localities. Warm weather has
removed most Of the covering Of the winter
wheat belt, and while much lower temperatures have
existed, no damage is indicated
There were losses Of 4 to y cent in corn and
= to cent in oats Corn Was irregular and
unsettled. showing strength early and weakness
late. Provisions were sold on the hard spots
In addition some Of the grain men were on the
selling side. This market weakened with grain