31 Jan 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1911
Page
1
A vessel wreck occurred off Goodhwt Sands with only the mast and bowsprit visible. It is feared the crew were lost as a fierce storm swept the English coast last night, causing multiple smaller wrecks and widespread damage.
Fishermen reported a package of Larchmont ship papers floating off Block Island recalling the February 1906 disaster that took many lives. The documents include duplicate shipment records from John S. Lambert to American Enamel Providence and a brass shipment to Providence firms. Authorities fear hull damage from recent gales and continue vigil for further relics.
New York detectives hunt Central Park for heiress Dorothy Arnold while her father claims murder in the park. Police insist she fled secretly with a lover, prompting a dramatic flurry of theories amid the city’s attention.
In a superior court decision, Mrs Noble Dello Lavo widow of Francesco Jaco is awarded back dower in 23 Poster Street. Francis P Garland as administrator receives Francesco Jaco's personal property from Gaetano Dello Iace. Court holds husband signed release of dower is valid, but Mrs Taco is entitled to have that release set aside.
United Mine Workers vote to change their constitution to strip National Civic Federation members of UMW membership. The move, led by a federation trade division chair, is seen as a blow to ex-president Mitch and reflects a broader split in Columbus Ohio on January 31.
A laborer named Fret M Iferdy was on the roof of a building on Pine Street when a gust lifted roofing material and threw him to the ground. He sustained injuries and was attended by local responders. Further details about his condition were not available.
In Burlington, Vermont, Supt. Ferguson announces his resignation from the Vermont Anti-Saloon League after six years as superintendent and attorney. He cites financial strain, the toll on family life, and belief that a new leader could advance the cause more effectively. The meeting elects new officers and assigns a headquarters committee, while Davenport notes the stance of the Vermont Testament.
New York report states Grange Walker was shot five times by politician Matthew Metirash after being found near Low Christmas Eve and later transported to a police station. A burglary charge was filed but discharged by four magistrates amid conflicting testimony. McGrath, a nationally known amateur athlete, is linked to the incident and questioned about Walker’s alleged burglary. The case includes disputes over motives and police conduct and mentions a child’s Christmas tree charity as part of testimony.
A garbled early 20th century Albany story notes Republicans considering dropping Chauncey Depew from the senatorial ballot to break a deadlock. New York Alderman Mitchell and other figures are cited as opposing or supporting various options amid party discord.
Fragmentary report from Manila states that six villages were destroyed in a volatile conflict. The incomplete dispatch mentions casualties and widespread damage, with officials unsure of the full extent as the narrative references a volatile situation and heavy losses.
Boston residents report Jordan, convicted of murder, won a reprieve on a writ of error. The case moves to the U S Supreme Court to decide if juror Willis White was sane at trial and whether a new trial is warranted. The defense argues any doubt over juror sanity requires a new trial. the government asserts sanity was proven by a fair preponderance of evidence.
Providence reports Earl, aged 13 at the time of the crime, was convicted of killing Mrs. Mary E. Eddy in Greenville on January 2, 1908. He was sentenced to life in the state prison after a contested trial with confessions and appeals regarding coercion and the alleged third degree.
Dr Daniel A Casella a widely known physician was shot twice in his New York office and died after a hospital transfer. A former lover was the sole other person in the office at the time of the shooting and faces charges.
In Vermont two men, Hay Caillies and Larry Gardner, are mentioned in a terse, unclear report. The text references a pay tally with an American tram and hints at bowling out for worker growths. The fragmentary line ends with unclarified details about a Crestent Jole and relations to Taylor the Rel Sex.
Burlington January 21 The Chittenden County special term opened for the murder trial of John the colored soldier accused in the Willits case. A recess was taken as attorney Brown is sick and expected to attend later. State witnesses Milfred Brown and Nelle Coline were briefly held on bond. Cited charges include furnishing intoxicating liquor to underage girls Harrette and Coye face related accusations. case to be continued in county court.
A murder trial opens in Boston before Judge Jenney with Robert J. Jefferys charged with second degree murder in the October 12, 1910, Shackford shooting at 18 Albion Street. Shackford, a special officer, died after being shot following alleged quarrel with Jefferys’ companion. jury later viewed the scene.
A blaze destroyed a three story wooden block on Mochabie Street near Grove, with two stores and four tenements partially ruined. Occupants include Meury Prockelman and Mr. Bawden. residents Thomas Connors Henry Craft Patrick Dayan among others. Origin believed basement level. fire discovered around evening, wind at 61 mph fanning flames. Fire department fought for three hours. streetcar service halted. wires and lines affected. wider alarm sent to nearby towns.
A farmhouse fire caused an estimated loss of 5,000 dollars. Fred Davis, now residing in Leominster, was seen yesterday afternoon hauling a bale of hay from the scene. Fire was discovered at 6 49 oclock and blamed on sparks from the Dayle fine. No assistance was given by Stor ding Neomen. The blaze started near the center of town.
Fire in New York on January 3 caused a number of injuries and prompted multiple rescues via fire escapes. The blaze trapped several occupants before responders could evacuate them to safety.
A fire at the soldiers' home in Bristol burned the main building but was kept from total loss. Officials report ten thousand dollars in damage and say a kitchen fire started it from burning fat. Firefighters, aided by soldiers, prevented further destruction. one person described as a resident or worker aided in saving the generator or heart device.
Mrs Ashley investigated after a premonition and found her husband and his nephew killed on the railroad near Howland station in Taunton area. The pair, both workers, were said to have stepped in front of a second train. Mr Ashley, 41, a painter, leaves a widow and two children. Roy Howland, 16, was an orphan employed at Taunton factories.
Chicago Interurban article recounts James Burling ton and Marguerite Witton marriage boosting fortunes. George Tenderson and Marguerite’s ties propel him to board chair and president of a major interurban system with a 25 000 yearly pay. The couple plan Europe trips and lavish living including a 312 000 fortune, a 75 000 steam yacht, a riverside New York residence, and a 245 00 valet. Henderson, father figure of the Interurban, dies leaving a 4 000 000 fortune to Mrs Henderson amid the wedding narrative.
London notes describe informal parliamentary preparations before the state opening with members elected and royal attendance. A tale mentions Lowther KM and Burk of Montpelier, a crafty incident with a weapon hidden in a jar, and a mock prison scene. Calista K Hodge celebrated a birthday with a party at Thermus.
Governor Mead discusses legislative work, praising agriculture and education progress. He cites the Randolph normal school property, plans to start additional agricultural schools, and teacher training in 12 high schools. He lauds the highway appropriation of 140000 annually, noting roads boost economy and travel. He says the legislature is overall strong but not above criticism.
Vermont Senate hearings prompt New York New Haven & Hartford plans to extend a single track bridge at South Vernon to a double track, with a later bridge at Brattleboro. The project, tied to the Conn River crossing, envisions a Wind sor to White River Junction segment on the New Hampshire side, and a full New York Windsor to White River Junction mainline expansion as soon as possible.
Boston residents gathered at the annual Boston Chamber of Commerce banquet at the Somerset Hotel with over 200 attendees. Notables at the head table included Gordon Rugine N Foay Rudol Ales and Willams G McAdoo, linking business leadership with national politics and graft probe discussion. Governor Foss urged unity across communities near Boston and endorsed honest government and strong federal support.
In Cleveland Ohio on January the altercation with Tommy KiTune ended abruptly after a heated dispute. Authorities reported the event led to a stop in the engagement and an investigation is ongoing.
Firemen rushed to the Burnham meadow mill owned by W. A. Lane and run by William Haviland after an overheated stove started a blaze. A worker noticed smoke, alarms rang, doors were forced open, and water buckets fought the flames until chemicals extinguished the fire. The blaze damaged walls and water exposure but the mill escaped total destruction. alarm at 10:45, response by Granite Street routes.
Funeral services for Chandler Ladd, who died Saturday, were conducted at the Ladd home with Rev. J. W. Burnett officiating. A large crowd attended. pallbearers included P. David Homer Ladd and others. The body was taken by train to Sharon for burial, with a tribute of flowers listed from family and friends.
A hearing before Chancellor Stanton at Montpelier addressed the dissolution of Columbo & Abbiatti, partners in Barre. Abbiatti died in Italy, and Moody the master filed a report seeking clarity on partition and proceeds. another hearing is set for Saturday to finalize findings. The estate is valued around 100 dollars, with Abbiatti deceased years prior and Columbo seeking distribution of the assets.
Mrs Alice Glidden aged 66 wife of Charlie Glidden died at home after three months illness. Born March 24 1855 in New York she studied art in Paris and was connected with St Marys Sisters in New York. Survived by husband and daughter Miss Hliaberh Glidden. Funeral Thursday at 3 PM at the house with interment in North Charlestown New Hampshire.
Patrick Rail of Bellows Falls reportedly drank denatured alcohol from the wrong bottle, suffering fatal results. His wife and five children survive.
Innebairg chamberlain among tasiness visitors at an East coast gathering. The Bay area chatter notes many names including New York Clip J G Jones and Jart Murch. Providence and Cleveland areas mentioned in a brief social snippet.
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