The Barre daily times., July 20, 1903, Image 3

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
The Times Daily Short Story. I
THE HIDDEN DOOR
Sackett street woke up one Tuesday
morning to mid that the shutters had
not been taken down from the windows
of Burchard's shop. For thirty-two
years old Burchard, as everybody
called him, had opened his shop for
business six days of the week at 7
o'clock in tin; morning, lie had never
taken a business day off or lost one
through sickness. .
The belief was when the shop was
found closed that the old man had
died In Ll3 bed, and about S:30 o'clock
the police came to pick the lock of the
door and effect an entrance. All doors
find windows were found securely fas
tened, and there were no tracks to be
found In the shop of lutruders. The
officers fully expected to find the dead
body of the old man In his bedroom,
but much to their surprise no grew
some spectaclo met their gaze. As a
matter of fact, old Burchard could not
be found about the place either living
or dead.
After a thorough search it was rea
soned that be had been called away on
business and that the police had been
overoffieious. One of their number
was therefore left to guard the shop
until the proprietor should return and
the excitement subsided.
Old Burchard did not return. After
a week the case was takeu up again,
and parties were found who had seen
him put up his shutters and lock his
door at 9 o'clock Monday night , lie
had said nothing of going away, and
he had left no message within the
shop. All the watches and clocks be
longing to his customers were there, as
also about ?3,fXX) worth of goods, and
among his papers were two notes fall
ing due on the day after his strange
disappearance. lie owed no man a
dollar, and the Idea that he had run
away was absurd. The city was
searched and the man advertised for,
but the week went by and no clew -was
secured.
One of the strange features of the
case was tlmt uo money could be
found. The old man never did busi
ness with the banks, and no one had
ever seen a safe in his shop. He han
dled thousands of dollars yearly, but
where did he keep tt? He often loaned
money on diamonds and plate, but
where he deposited them for safe
keeping no one had ever learned. Un
less he had gone away aud taken his
cash with him there ought to be a
fortune bidden away in that old shop
somewhere. People to the number of
a dozen who had raised cash on per
sonal property came forward to say
bo, but hunt as they did the searchers
could find nothing outside the regular
stock.
The next of kin was a brother, liv
ing a thousand miles away. He carua
TO EXPLOEE HUDSON EAY.
lry"s Former .Vnrlgator In Com
mand of Expedition' Shit.
6t. John's. N. F.. July IS. The Ca
nadian government ha chartered the
Newfoundland sealing steamer Nep
tune to convey a scientific espedl'.lor,
to Hudson hay. The expedition wiii
winter at Chesterfield Inlet. Its object
It to determine the availability of the
region for a Canadian grain route.
Captain Bartlett, for several year nav
igator of the Peary steamers, Is in com
mand of the nhip, the crew of which
-consists of Newfoundlanders familiar
with ice work.
The scientific party la composed ef
Canadians. The ship will enforce the
Canadian custom laws against Ameri
can whalers who are operating In Hud
son bay. This Is the second seal ship
chartered within a month, the British
admiralty recently securing the Terra
Kova to convey a relif expedition to
the Antarctic steamer Discovery.
Schvrab l.rinlnil rhiladelnhla.
Philadelphia, July 18. -Charles M.
'Schwab, who Is stopping at a local ho
tel. will leuve the Pennsylvania railroad
station for Pittsburg. An order has
bean Issued for the transfer of Mr.
Schwab's private car from Jersey city
to Philadelphia and another order was
received to have the coach attached to
the mail train which leaves for the
west.
Governor Odell In Orrjou.
Portland. Ore., July IS. Governot
Odell of New York. General F. V.
Greene and es-Senator T. E. Ellsworth
of New York have arrived In this city.
They will go up the Columbia river to
The Dalles and return to Portland,
leaving here for San Francisco by rail.
If yon hvn't rirnlT, healthy movement of th
bowel evry day. you're 111 or will be. K?-r your
towel open, nd be well. Force, In the ihape ot
Tloleut physic or pill poison, U diiKeru. Th
niootht, anient, moat pertno! way vt keeping
the bowola oiuur and cluan i tu take
CANDY
CATHARTIO
EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY
Pleaaatit, Palatable, Potent, Tat Good, Do
Oood, Never Sicken, Weaken or Urines 10, a and
eo cent, pe rbox. Write tot tree amile, and book
let on health. Addresa
, Sterling Remedy Company, Chlcsao or New York.
KEEP YCUB BLOOD CLEIfl
BEST FOR THE
on ami renewed the search. When it
panned out nothing be hired men to
raze the build in j: to the ground, aud
every brace and beam was tested as it
was removed. The work went on until
only the cellar walls were left, aud
stonemasons tested these with their
hammers and found, no hollow spots.
The bottom of the cellar was du;? up
to a depth of three feet, but no cavi
ties or Iron bound boxes were discov
ered. That ended the search, end
then a detective was employed to take
the case up as a whole.
lie was a shrewd fellow, but what
could he do? A man locks himself
luto Lis shop at night. lie Is missing
next morning, with all the doors still
locked ami the keys on the Inside. lie
owes no mail a cent, .but leaves thou
sands of Collars' worth of property be
hind him. Two hundred newspapers
give the affair publicity, and a million
people perhaps are on the watch for a
man described so and so, but not the
slightest trace can be discovered.
What was there for a detective to
work on?
Years went by and the cellar re
mained open. No one wanted to buy
the site. In time the Burchard mys
tery censed to be talked about, and a
new generation of boys prow up to
play hide and seek In the cellar. Ten
years had gone by when three or
four boys Jumped into the cavity one
day after a football which bad been
kicked there. In the struggle for the
ball It was kicked bore and there, and
finally fell into a hole at the base of
the crumbling west wall. In trying
to recover Jt the boys pulled away a
Stone, and a minute later they hnd
Jiscovered a hidden door and solved
the vexatious mystery.
Old Burchard had constructed a
stone vault under the back yard, with
an opening from the cellar. He was a
running worker, and in making the
floor lie had bolted thin slabs of stone
lo planks and hung the hinges on the
Inside. The keyhole looked like a frac
ture in one of the stones, and the whole
was so artfully arranged that of the
hundreds of men who had searched
cot one had suspected the location of
the door. In their tests the stone
masons probably missed that partic
ular spot.
You are prepared to learn that old
Burchard's bones were found within.
The door had swung on him as he en
tered the vault to put away his money
lor the night and had becomo jammed.
I'he fiml air had killed him wlthiu ar
hour. Iu that vault were found up
ward of $SO,txX in cash and all the
property he had loans on, and of the
feody there were only bo ties and dust.
Of course everybody said that a
secret door should have been suspect
ed and looked for. Just a If it hadn't
been, and all the detectives remem
bered wivising the heir to dig up the
back yard to look for the vault Never
theless, three or four rollicking boys
Rot $1,000 apiece for solving the inys
tiry that puzzled thousands of older
trains. M. QUAD.
Prominent Sw Yorker Drowned.
New York, July 20. Edwin II. Low,
president of the Iw Tourist agency In
this city and a well known clubman,
has been drowned In Gravesend bay
by the capsizing of his yacht. Mr. Low
was a member of the international re
gatta committee and also held memler
ship In the Lotus and the Transporta
tion clubs. He had offices In London
and was well known to transatlantic
tourists.
For the Wrestllngr Championship.
Jacksonville, ITa., July 20. Tom
Sharkey, the famous Irish heavy
weight, and Tom Jenkins of Cleveland,
the present wrestling champion, have
signed for a wrestling match for the
championship of the world to take
place at the carnival stadlnm In Jack
sonville Nov. 7 next. The match Is to
be to a finish, best two falls out of
three, eateh-as-ca ten-can.
Evansrllle Itloters Indteteil.
Evansville, Ind., July 20. Elghty
elht persons charged with taking part
In the recent riot here have been In
dicted by the grand Jury. It Is said
that more than half of those Indicted
are negroes. The names have not been
made public.
Disaster on the Hudson.
. Kingston. Jf. Y., July 20. The
schooner Reliance, loaded with brick,
has been sunk by the steamer Central
Hudson of the Central Hudson line,
and Captain Calvin Delaney of Nyack,
N, Y., was drowned.
A Japanese Miiil1-r ytesiKMN.
Tokyo, July IS. The J.-.panese minis
ter of the interior has iv:yid on ac
count of ill health. He has been sn
eeedod by Huron Kodaiua. who will re
taiu the governorship of Formosa.
Another Fourth of Julr Death. .
Worcester, Mass., July IS. Harry
Broderu, ajjed nine, who has died at
th City hospital, is Worcester's second
victim of tetanus as a result of the
celebration of the Fourth of July,
Fire Ln In Danville, V,
Danville, Ya., July 20. The Star
warehouse on Spring street, operated
by C. D. Noell & Co., and the large
four story building owned by John I.
Anderson & Co. have been entirely con
sumed by fire. The loss Is about ?75,
000, including ?lo,0X worth of tobacco.
Bryan Deliver Address. -
Chicago, July 20. William Jennings
Bryan was the principal speaker at the
picnic of the local Democracy here. Mr.
Bryan's topic was "The Democratic
Ideal," and In the course of his re
marks he attacked the second ndroinis-
I tration of Grover Cleveland.
A CLEW TO
BRONXMURDER
Negro Snspectc l of Killing toxLury
Arrested.
PAWNED VICTIM'S WATCE
,liss Tfiomaach, Comiiauion of the
Dead Ten Taater on ratal Muht,
IdeatlHes Suspect Mioud S Ju
ed Tnrae Foond In Hla V
New York, July 0 With a strona
chain of circumstantial evidence about
him the negro Charles Jackson has
been placed in the Tombs prison eharg
ed with the murder of Charles W. Box
bury, the tea expert.
The finding of Koxbury's cardcase.
streaked with blood, in the negro's
room, his admission that he pawned
t'ae watch stolen from the murdered
man and his poslLlve Identification as
the tea expert's assailant by Miss Lil
lian Thomasch, who was with Roi
bury when he was attacked, convince
Inspectors Titus and McClusky they
have the right man.
A. woman who was supposed to be
Jackson's wife, but who says she In
man-led to one Mitchell, was sent to
the house of detention and Is held as
a witness. It Is thought possible by
the police that she was with Jackson
when the assault made and may
be the woman spoken of by Miss
Thomasch In her account of the attack.
Prisoners Told Conflicting- Stories.
Conflicting stories told by the negro
and the woman, Lucy Jackson 01
Mitchell, confirm the police In their be
lief of his guilt. Throughout the sever
al ordeals of arrest, cross questioning
and the identification by Miss Thom
asch the prisoner remained stolid. He
Is of great physical strength and a low
order of Intelligence; says he Is twen
ty-nine years old and a driver and Is
not known to have a criminal record.
It was through the watch formerly
owned by Roxbury and found in t
pawnshop that Jackson was tracked
Upon placing the watch In pawn the
negro gave a wrong address. Thl
threw the detectives oft the trail for a
time, and It was due largely to the
work' of a colored detective, Qeyton of
Brooklyn, that Jackson was traced to
his room. After his home had been
found several detectives waited out
side. When he appeared they arrested
him.
BuKhnry'i Cardenae Fonnd.
His room was searched. Beneath
scraps of paper and rags the pigskin
cardcase carried by lloxbury was
found. The case, which had been used
as a purse, was stained with blood and
was empty. In a drawer the pawn tick
et for the watch was discovered. Watch
and cardcase were Identified by Miss
Maud Roxbury, a daughter of the mur
dered man, and by Harold Legraw,
Roxbury's brother-in-law.
Miss Thomasch was summoned to
Inspector Titus' olile . In a rear room,
through the windows of which the
light came strongly, four negroes end
fotir detectives, all unknown to Miss
Thomasch, were placed In line. She
was led in and told to look at each
man carefully and positively Identified
Jackson as the man who struck down
Roxbury.
Ministerial Crisis In Spain.
Madrid, July 20. After a long dis
cussion on the navy vote in the council
all the members of tlie cabinet ten
dered their resignations to Premier Sil
vela, who laid them before the king.
His majesty thereupon requested Senor
Sllvela to form a new cabinet, but the
premier declined, and the Marquis Yil
laverde, formerly minister of finance,
was summoned to the palace. The min
isterial crisis Is the result of differences
of opinion regarding the reconstruction
of the Spanish navy, raising Its strength
to approximately what It was prior to
the war with the United States.
Septanienarlan Kills Son.
Grand Rapids, July 20. Henderlck
Ten Braak, aged seventy years, shot
and fatally wounded his eldest son, Al
bert, aged nineteen, and tried to kill
his wife, but was prevented by the ar
rival of officers. Mrs. Ten Braak re
cently secured a divorce from her hus
band on account of his alleged Intem
perate habits and abusive conduct, and
he claimed that his wife and Albert
swore falsely against him.
'itH?'jit.'
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medication
ditlcrcnt and
immeasurably
superior to
talcum powders
and lotions
for all
ISKIN SORENESS,
Itching, Chafing, Scalding, Sunburn,
Nettle Rash, Burns, Pimples, Wounds,
After Shaving, Tender Feet, Offensive
Body Odors, and Ded Sores.
A Perfectly Ideal Baby Powder.
Al Drug Sloret, ISc . LarQf trial pkg. frm.
Comfort Powder CO., Hartford, Ct,
FORISALEJIiV
Rkkert k Wells, W. H. Gladding;,! L A. Drown.
a J ,'iir-"1RA"E JTT"
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E. A. DROWN,
EELIAKCE HOME HEST.
New Yacht Wins Easy Victory From
Columbia and Conatltntton.
New London, Conn., July 20. There
was no room for doubt iu the victory
of the Bella nee In the second run ot
the New York Yacht, club cruise of
thirty-nine miles from New Haven to
tills port. She led from the very start
and finished more than a mile ahead
of the Constitution and over two mile
ahead of the Columbia, beating tlm
former G minutes and" 29 seconds l;i
elapsed time aud the latter 1(? mlnutei
and 24 seconds. The Constitution beal
the Columbia 9 ruluuteg and 55 sec
onds. Starting la a light, favorable breez,
the Reliance within fifteen minute!
was three-quarters of a mile ahead of
the other two hoots, but when tha
wind increased, as it did about half ail
hour after the start, the new boat did
not gain so rapidly. In fact, for twenty
miles of the run. made In a good twelve
knot breeze nnd the wind forward of
the beam, the Constitution held the Re
liance in fine shape. Five miles from
the finMi, however, the new boat pall
ed away very rapidly, while the Co
lombia ' steadily dropped behind thu
other two after half of the course had
been covered.
Xrw I'nlveralty Incorporated.
Washington, July 2ft. The Universi
ty of North America has been incorpo
rated. The trustees ore: Henry A. Cas
tle, auditor of the treasury, and J. E.
Rockwell of thi city; Professor G.
Prentice Carson of Philadelphia, Pro
fessor Courney French of Lincoln.
Neb.; Dr. Norman P. Henley, Edward
II. M. Roehr, Henry I. MacMahon. II .
S. White and II. Dclmar French of
New York. The university is organ
ized for the promotion and advance
ment of learning' in the ancient and
modern languages, journalism, law and
for other purposes.
Atuerlctt to Tliauk Danes.
Washington, July 20. At the iustance
of Rear Admiral Cotton ami U'nptain
Hemphill of the Kearsurge the navy
department has requested the state de
partment to make suitable acknowledg
ment to the civil and military authori
ties and the people of Nyborg, Den
mark, for the extraordinary 'manifesta
tion of sympathy exhibited by them on
the occasion of the death and burial t
that place ou June VJ of Frederick Mc
Kay, an apprentice ou the Kcarsarge.
Xecroes Driven Away.
Asiieville. N. C, July 20. Fifty ne
groes in the employ of the Southern
Hell Telephone and Telegraph compa
ny, engaged in building the long dis
tance line through the Doggett section
of Madison county, west of this place,
have been driven out of that section
by the mountaineers. A delegation of
heavily armed citizens visited the
camp and commanded that the negroes
leave the country. The negroes did
not await a second command.
American Yacht "Wins Abroad.
Londqn, July 20. The American built
schooner yacht Navahoe, formerly own
ed by Royal Phelps Carroll, but now
the property of Herr George W. Wat
jens, was the first boat to reach Deal
in the handicap yacht race from the
Island of Helgoland to this place, which
was started Thursday. Among the
starters, In addition to the Navahoe,
were Emperor William's Meteor, the
empress' Iduna, the Comet and the
Therese.
Great Electrician Dead.
Pasadena, Cal.. July 20. Luther
Stieringer, one of the most eminent
electrical engineers of the world, has
died here of consumption, aged llfty
eight years. Stieringer, nest to Edi
son, his friend and associate, was re
sponsible for the Invention of more
electrical appliances than any other
man. He had charge of the electric
lighting of the PamAmerican exposi
tion. ' .
Vlaconaln Crops Lost.
Milwaukee, Wis.. July 20. Reports
of damage from the recent storm are
coining in from the southern part of
tha state. Crop were batterpd down
flat to the ground. In many instances
jjraln crops were rendered impossible
of harvesting, and the ouly recourse
left to the farmers will be to turn their
liva stock Into the fields for pasture.
Fire Damage Lowell Mill. .
Lowell, Mass., July 20; Fire in the
Merrimack Print works has done dam
age estimated at $200,000. It was lo
cated chiefly in the power plant and
an adjacent storehouse.
. h ".
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"V ' ' ' 1 't ' '- jtk
A. ,-. .. . ' ..V C i . 1 . . "
V.
There is no Disease so prevalent, yet so
Dangerous as Kidney Trouble
You have read thousands of times how the blood is filtered
through the Kidneys and how absolutely necessary it is that
your Kidneys must be kept healthy. We advise you in all candor
to try Dr. Gossom's Kidney and Bladder Cure. If you take it
according to directions, you will be free from all Kidney and
Bladder Complaint, thai is certain.
Miss Maml McColloch 1103 E. 6th St. Dayton Ohio, says : I iras sick
and suffered with my Kidneys quite a good deal. I tried nearly everything
and gut no relief until I tried Dr. Goseom'i Kidney and Bladder Cure which
helped me at once. I think it Is a great m Jiciae.
50 Cents a Box
48 North Main Sheet, Batte, Vt.
BTOEZ VISITS CLEVELANDS.
Second Sou Horn to the Ex-President
at Danard'i Hay.
Buzzards Bay, Mas., July 20. A son
has been born to former President and
Mrs. Grover Cleveland at their sum
mer nome here, Gray Gables.
The attendants say that all conditions
affecting both mother and child are
satisfactory.
Grover Cleveland, president of the
United States', and Miss Frances Fol
som were married in the blue room of
the White House on June 2, 1S86.
There are now five Cleveland children
Ruth, Esther, Marion, Richard Fol
som and the latest arrival. Ruth was
born Oct. 3, 1801, in Now York city.
As "Baby Ruth" she ruled Washington
society during her father's second term
in the White House.
Esther Cleveland was born Sept. 9,
lSn3. and U the only child of a presi
dent born in the White House. Marion
Cleveland was born at Buzzards Bay
July 7, 1.X05. Richard Foisom Cleveland
was born Oct. 28, 1807, in Princeton,
N. J.
Powdrr Magazine Explodes.
Roanoke, Va., July 20. By the expul
sion of a large quantity of dynamite
and blasting powder stored in a maga
zine near Peaisburg, Giles county, two
men were killed outright, sixteen were
more or less injured and about 100 oth
ers severely shocked. West bound pas
senger train No. 1 on the main line of
the Norfolk aud Western railroad was
going at full speed past the magazine,
which was located 2tnj yards from the
tracks, when the explosion occurred.
The windows of the train were broken
and the coaches In other ways dam
aged, and not a single person on ihe
train escaped injury or shock.
Retail tlerlta" Convention.
Zaoesville. O., Jnly 20. The conven
tion of the International Association of
Retail Clerks has adjourned to meet in
Galveston, Tex., in 1D0S. The last acts
of the convention were to raise the sal
ary of President O'Brien from ?300 to
$1,200 per year, while Secretary-treasurer
Max Morris' salary was advanced
from $1,200 to ?l,SO0 per year. The per
capita tax was also increased to 40
cents per quarter for men and 20 cents
for women.
Sen Departnre For American Papers,
Kansas City, Mo., July 20. The 8tar
has begun successfully the operation of
its paper mill built here within the last
nine months. The capacity of the mill
is forty tons of white paper daily, all
cif which will lie consumed by the Star
and its morning paper, the Times, The
paper is made from pulp shipped from
Canada. The London Telegraph is the
only other newspaper in the world that
manufactures its own paper.
Outlaw Gorman Recaptnred.
Cody, Wyo July 20. James Gorman,
convicted as the murderer of his broth
er Thomas, who escaped from the sher
iff and two armed deputies who were
secretly removing him and another pris
oner named Walters to a canyon about
two miles from town in order to pro
tect the men from a threatened lynch
ing, has been captured on Upper Salt
creek, in the Big mountains.
Prominent Minister Stricken.
San Francisco. July 20. Rev, R. C.
Fonte. rector of Grace Episcopal church
find one of the best known Episcopal
divines in the United States, has been
stricken with paralysis. For some time
he was unconscious and it was feared
that he could not survive, but his con
flition is now reported as greatly ini
proved.
Old "Rosin the now" Killed.
Somerville, N. J.. July 20. Jack Nix
on, seventy years old, a negro who has
played at nearly every country dance
In this vicinity for fifty years, was
killed at Flagtown by a train ou the
South Branch railroad. His violin was
under bis arm.
r
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GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA.
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Railroads Deny thai-sea.
Wasliington, July 2o. The Illinois
Central railroad has filed with the in
terstate commerce commission an an
swer to an order of the commission re
garding the road's rates on grain and
grain products. The Illinois Central
denies that it made large advauces in
rates during the latter half of 1902
ami denies that its rates, including lo
cal charges, are unreasonable. The
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail
road has also filed an answer denying
the complaint of the Caanon Falls Ele
vator company of Minnesota that ita
rates on wheat, rye and other small
grains from Cannon Falls to Chicago
and Minneapolis are unjust and dis
criminating. Washington Auditor Short.
Washington, July 20. The special re
port of the treasury experts on their
examination of the affairs of Auditor
retty of the District of Columbia fixes
the shortage in that office, for which
James M. A. Watson, a clerk, is now
in Jail, at $73..H)7, the figure heretofore
announced. The etperts criticise the
system by which ths money was han
dled in the auditor's office and make
recommendations which- in effect di
vorce the funds from the auditor's of
fice and enlarge the powers of the Dis
trict disbursing officer.
Cuban Cocisrreas Adjourns.
Havana, July 20. Congress has ad
journed sine die after an almost con
tinuous session since the time of the
inauguration of the Cuban republic on
May 20, 11MJ2. One of the final acts of
the senate was the ratification of the
postal treaty with the United States,
ami an act was passed also providing
for the adherence of the republic to the
universal postal union
Dull Times In the Cotton Mills.
Fall Rivet-, Mass., July 20. A num
ber of the Fall River mills will be
closed this week, but the number of
the idle spindiers will not be as great
aa during the past few days. Last
week about 7.000 operatives were out
of work, but this week not over 5,000
will be thrown out. Next month a
noro extensive curtailment is expected.
Mrs. Arthur Promtrated.
Cleveland, ., July IS. A newspaper
bulletin was the first Information that
Mrs. P. M. Arthur had of her hus
band's death at Winnipeg. She was too
much distressed to make any statement
and immediately sent for some friends
of the family in this city. When they
reach her home communication will be
established with the Winnipeg officers
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers. .
teauier Monterey a Hopeless Wreck.
St. John's, N. F., July lS.-The Brit
ish steamer Monterey, which went
ashore west of Point Plate, island of
St. Pierre-Miquelon, July 14, will be a
total wreck. She has twenty-seven
fet of water in her hold.
Spring Wheat
is grown in one section
only of the United States,
and is the standard for
flour. The supply is limited,
and ordinary flour necessa
rily is made of Winter
wheat. Pillsbury's Best
Flour is made of selected
hard Spring wheat.
W. H. BROKSON.'Sec. and Trc.
$ioo,ooo !
investor wunout expense. Mention this paper
!