davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-02
HUBBY'S STORY
WON OVER COURT

NEW YORK. July when James
Norris. a canvasser out of work was
placed on trial before Magistrate
Crane today, charged with felonous as
sault, there occurred one Of the most
dramatic scenes witnessed in a NcNy
York court IN some time. Norris. IL
was charged. he had threatened 20 Kill
his wife.
Abottle Of carbolic acid and a re-
volver were found on his person. When
Magistrate Crane learned that Norris
had threatened to kiln his wife. his
sympathies We're all for Mrs Norris.
But later when Norris told how. after
he had given everything he made TO
his wife. only to have her turn on him
when he lost his job, the magistrate
changed his opinion and arraigned Mrs.
Norris severely.
Although he said he was compelled
by law 10 hold Norris 10 the court Of
Central Sessions in a bond of $50.
Magistrate Crane expressed the hope
that he would be acquitted
Evening journal., 1909-07-02
NO CHANGE IN
STEEL STRIKE
BY United Press Leased Special wir.

by United Press Leased Special Wire
PITTSBURG. Pa, July with the
strike order being observed even 10
the last mill. officials of the Amalga-
mated Association OF steel, Iron and
Tin Workers, declared to-day that
they were we'll satisfied with the situ-
alton and pointed that the claims Of
the steel trust officials relating TO any
dissatisfaction in the ranks or the
strikers were not we'll founded.
In reply TO the statement made by
President Pargny OF the American
Sheet and Tin Plate Company TO the
effect that 20 per cent. of the COM
pany's sheet plants and 40 per cent Of
the tin plate plants were operating,
President McArdle Of the Amalgamat-
ed said to-day:
This Is Just the percentage OF the
company's capacity that has been nom
union for years past. so the trust evi-
IDENTIFY docs not claim to be operating
any OF the plants affected by the strike
order"
The union leaders claim that the re-
taliatory steps of the steel corpora
tion IN the attempted opening of the
Monongahela and Demmler plants has
failed owing 20 the lack Of men TO dll
the positions.
Evening journal., 1909-07-02
ALDRICH BACK
IN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July with
Senator Aldrich at the helm consid-
Grafton OF the corporation tax amend -
ment TO the tariff bill was resumed in
the Senate today.
The Rode Island senator was in i'm
proved health and spirits as a result
OF his two days trip. Where he spent
the time continues to be mystery
but the general impression among his
colleagues is that he went to sea. The
heavy lines that formed on his face.
as a result of hard work and the hot
weather have disappeared and he was
smiling and genial. in acknowledging
greetings OF those who hocked around
Of the Senators who hocked around
him. Senator Smooth reported to him
the events Of the last two days. and
then Aldrich had a conference, with
Senator Bailey of Texas. with a view
to getting a vote on the corporation
and income tax provisions as soon as
possible.
Evening journal., 1909-07-02
TRAGIC DEATH
OF RICH PLANTER

SHREVEPORT. Ia. July "A grand
Jury will meet tomorrow TO investigate
the death Of Wimbreck Boney, Jr.' a
wealthy young planter who was shot yes
terday BY an Italian girl while her father
mother. brother. and sweetheart held the
struggling man. Boney's throat was also
cut. but none Of the accused would tell
how this happened.
The girl declared she had been deceived
by Boney and so she killed him. Her rela-
tives believing Boney's death Justified
agreed to help her.
When the death became known threats
were made against the four Italians. To
keep order. the district attorney agreed
TO call a grand jury at once.
Evening journal., 1909-07-02
MCCLELLAN TO
PLACATE MURPHY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, July 2-Now that the ex-
element OF the removal from office OF Po-
lice Commissioner Bingham and his depu-
ties has died down. New Workers are look
ing at the politics Of the move on the part
OF Mayor Mcclellan and the leaders Of
Tammany Hall.
The opinion IS that the removal OF Bing-
ham Is a move on the part OF Mcclellan to
placate Charles Murphy. the leader Of
Tammany Hall. the Sulnvans. and sena-
tor McCarren. the big boss Of Brooklyn
The dismissal Of Bingham pleased Muir
ply and the sullivans. the appointment OF
william y. Baker to succeed him makes
McCarren. McClcllan's lifetime friend.
1t is generally believed that as a result
OF the expose which he started when he
demanded that George Duffy's picture be
taken from the "rogues gallery" Justice
Gaynor OF Brooklyn will be rewarded with
Tammany's nomination as mayor this fall
while McCleian's reward for ousting
Bingham will be the nomination from
Tammany for the governor OF New York
next year.
Evening journal., 1909-07-02
FOLSOM MAN WELL
KNOWN TO OPERATORS

Charles w. Hill. Of Folsom. who
committed suicide Wednesday, at the
home of his brother, Harry w. Hill,
61s Poplar street was widely known
among railroad men, particularly in
Philadelphia. For about twenty years,
he was in the employ Of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad at the Twenty-fourth
and Chestnut streets station, Philadel-
phia, as a telegraph operator
He was Philadelphia chairman Of the
Railroad Telegraphers' Association and
was known to nearly all the operators
in the employ of the company. He
had been suffering from stomach trou-
BILE and had been away from work
about two weeks.
Evening journal., 1909-07-02

quite a number Of them, and taught
them at her home. which has been
the outcome of our present school,
which was organized May 3. 1908
I'VE intimated TO tho Rev. T. 3.
Hunter. pastor in chars at Elsmere,
our though of organizing a society
here. and he concluded with us that
tho gospel was much needed at this
particular place, and volunteered his
services to come over and help us,
which he did, and held meetings at
Jethro McCauley's home. on the even
ing Of October 23rd, a meeting Of the
friends who were interested in the
movement was held at Mr.. McCauleys
home. A society for the building Of
a church was decided upon. Rev. T.
B. Hunter was chosen chairman of the
meeting. Jethro McCauley, Harry @.
Terrell and Calvin Merritt were elect
ed trustees and the name of Richard
son Park Methodist Episcopal Church
was adopted.
June 4. 1908, the trustees called a
public meeting to discuss ways and
means for building the church. A
committee was appointed consisting Of
Brothers William Paradee. W. Howard
Taylor, Jethro McCauley, William
Tinsman and A. X. Taylor. who were
instructed by the meeting to act ac-
cording to plans already decided on.
"Our generous brother, A. X. Taylor,
also one of our building committee,
saw ht out of the goodness Of his
heart TO give this society the ground
TO build our beautiful church upon.
The district superintendent. DIT. Now
bray. seeing the magnitude of the
work TO be done I'm this part Of Gods
vineyard. thought it best to have some
one who could give it his personal at
tention. and therefore assigned us
Charles sharpless to succeed Mr..
Hunter
Mr.. sharpless then completed the
society by having elected six addition
ell trustees. namely. William Paradee.
William Tinsman, Frank Grubb, Will
liam Howard Taylor. G. G.. Stewart.
William r. Walters; also a board of
stewards. namely, William Paradee.
Kathryn Stewart, II. G. Terrell and
Clara Davis. Through the kindness
of William Paradee the society has en-
joyed the privilege Of worship at his
home. having given up the parlor for
our use until such a time as we could
get a church home. That time dawn
ed, for on August IS, 1908. we lay the
Evening journal., 1909-07-02
PLANS AERIAL
y DASH TO PeAT Nff
Count Zeppelin Hopes TO
Start The Flight Next
Year
By United Press Leased soeoI., W..

~ United Pfess Leased speoIat pviro
BERLIN, July 2-The announcements =
that Count Zeppelin will make an ae,--
ial hight to the North Pole has Great
ca a burst Of national enthusiasm here
to-day. kilograms OF Admiration ami
offers Of advice and money are pour
ing In on the Count at his home in
friedrichshafen and already thousand,
OF volunteers have asked to be allow
ed to accompany him on his dash to
the pole
inc newspapers are making a nrea
story of the proposed trip. They are
publishing In the fullest details ali the
Information obtainablo about the
scheme and are appearing In fresh
editions hourly.
Commenting on his trip. Count zep-
pelin issued tlsis statement.
III I live l shall myself command an
aerial expedition to the North Pole.
desire to gain this glory for Ger
many and not for myself My plans
are being carefully made exepct
to start preparations Immediately and
complete them by the summer Of 1910. I
am an old man now and If / die be-
fore everything * ready. I expect that
my nephew and my faithful helpers
will carry out my intentions Of seeking
the pole in an airship."
Evening journal., 1909-07-02
RICHARDSON
PARK CHURCH
History Of The Founding Of
The Methodist COnereea.
tiOn There

Residents of Richardson Park are
proud of the Methodist Church there.
II. G. Terrell has written a history
of the founding of the church, which
in part is as follows:
I'm the early fall Of 1907 Jethro Nc
Cauley, Harry G. Terrell and Calvin
Merritt were led by the spirit to be-
lieve that it was necessary to have a
place of worship whereby we could
gather in the many children as j
Sunday school.
One good sister, Mrs. Paradee. had
so much love and sympathy for the
children that she had banded together
Evening journal., 1909-07-02
The New and 10 Cent Store, 228
Market Street.

This enterprising frn viii send 3
large balloons from the roof Of their
building. Monday morning; on each
balloon will be attached an envelope
with check for certain amount of
money. The lucky finders of same
can cash the checks before or on
July 10 at the store, 22s Market
Evening journal., 1909-07-02
FOUND SUFFERING
ON THE STREET

Patrick Flaherty. formerly a bar
tender in West Chester, who has been
here since Monday last, was found suf-
fering on the street today by Ser
geant McDermott and was sent 10 the
police station. He was suffering with
locomotor ataNia. and his mind evil
IDENTIFY was unbalanced. lie was ex-
amined by Dr. Peter W. Tomlinson and
DR.. j. Harvey Spruance and viii be
sent to the State Hospital
Evening journal., 1909-07-02
DUPONT TO PLAY
THE SEAFORD TEAM

dupont baseball team, leader In the
county League, is TO play the Seaford
team at Seaford on Monday next Sea-
ford Is proud Of its fast nine, and eX-
poets to give the "Powdermakers' a run
for their money. The DUPONT boys will
be entertained royalty at seaford
Evening journal., 1909-07-02

October 4. 1908, found us
in our beautiful stone church, well and
substantially made, with a partially
carpeted floor and nicely furnished.
which was partly donated by good
charitable friends of the church.
Evening journal., 1909-07-02
BIG FIRE IN CANADIAN CITY.

say that one person has been burned
20 death and three thousand are home
less in fire which early today de-
stroyed the whole northern portion Of
that town.
Evening journal., 1909-07-02
COLLIER NERO IS

WASHINGTON. July IA despatch
was received at the Navy Department
to-day from Rear Admiral John p.
Nerreu. president of the Naval College
at Newport. r. l., reporting the
grounding Of the naval collier Nero on
Brenton Reef.
Evening journal., 1909-07-02
connel Come!

Come ~'-ays to James NJ. Bryan
for paints, oils and glass. staSas in
all colors, bathtub and wood enamels,
furniture and brass polishes, screen
and floor paints
Evening journal., 1909-07-02
SH-ySsFz y = fair
~ . asEGh
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED TO SEX
HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK WHEN
YOUR HAIR IS RESTORED TO
ETE HhTIln AZ Col nH

las NATURAL COLOR.
There's DO excuse for unsightly gray or
faded hair. Il makes you Iook old when
you're motifs unsighily and embarrassing.
Hays Hair Heath will bring back the naiu-
raj color and beauty, and make your hair
bright luxuriani and full Of youthful vitality.
Stops dandruf and falling out. Purely yege-
table and harmless-nof a dJes
81 AND soc. BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS.
Hays Harfina Soap cures Eczema, red,
rough and chapped hands, and all skin diseases.
Keeps skin tne and soft, &c. druggists send
g. for free books, The Care Of the Skin, ''The
Care of the Hair"
PhiIo Hay Spc-- - r-----~-7s. n. J.
N. B. DANFORTH
SECOND AND MARKET SIS.
Evening journal., 1909-07-02

only people prices Of many articles
that the
by
me
needs in the drug line
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
BIDS ON HENKEL FACTORY CLOSE
 IN FEW DAYS
Building to be 100 X 25O Feet of Brick and Will Cost
 $3O,OOO '

Bids for the construction of the big lace plant for Max Henkel, in the East End, will close Wednesday. The plans and specifications were prepared by Samuel M. Greene of Holyoke. who will have supervision of the work The cost of the structure will be ap- proximately $30,00O It will be of brick, one story high and will cover an area 100 by 250 feet. Work will be started immediately after the let ting of the contract. The building it is expected, will be ready for the installation of machinery Jan. 1, SC that it is probable the big German in- dustry will b operating in this city in the early spring.
 It is believed that in the neighbor- hood of 800 hands will be employed. In Barmen, Germany. MT. Henlkel em- ploys 2,500 hands and is running his plant night and day.
 The Bridgeport plant is destined to take care of the American trade of the manufacturer. The initial plant is in- tended to be the nucleus of a much larger American industry. MT. Hen- kel acquired five acres of land in the East End when he decided to locate in this city, much more than is needed for present use, in order that his American business may have room to grow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
LAST CALL FOR
 BUSINESS MEMS
 OUTING AT ROCK

All business men and friends who expect to attend the annual outing of the Bridgeport Business Mems As- sociation at Savin Rock tomorrow af- |ternoon are notified of a slight change in the arrangements. Instead of meet ing at the corner of Fairfield avenue trolley cars they will meet at. the wait ing room at the corner of Water street and Fairfield avenue.
 Trolley cars will be in waiting and the Wheeler 6 Wilson band will be in attendance. Chairman R. T.. Whit ing of the general committee asks that everyone report by 12:45 so that the start may be made promptly at 1 o'clock. The cars will carry appro- priate signs and will proceed up Fair field avenue to Main street, to State street to Broad street, to Fairfield avenue and then to Savin Rock.
 Members of the committee will have tickets for sale at the Water street corner fifteen minutes before the start. No tickets can be sold after the cars start. Already a large num- Der of tickets have been sold and there is every indication of a larger att tendance than usual. The band will accompany the business men to Savin Rock and play during the dinner at the Colonade.
 There will be informal speaking af- ter the dinner, but not enough to tire anyone. After that the crowd will be at liberty to enjoy the attractions at the Rock in any way they see fit.
 The principal speakers will be States Attorney Stiles Judson who will give some of his views on the outcome of the public utilities fight, R. S. Binkerd secretary of the Citizens union of New York, who has had an active experience in Municipal reform work and Rev. D. J. Craft of this city.
 Manager Saunderson of Polls thea tre today very kindly extended an in vitation to the officers and commit tees of the Business Mems association to occupy the lower boxes at the per formance of "The Squaw Man" to- morrow evening after the outing and the invitation has been accepted with thanks. Consequently this very suc- cessful play will be witnessed tomor- row evening by about 30 officers and members of the association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
OUTLOOK BLACK
 FOR SPANIARDS
Moroccan Campaign Repe- tition of Spain's Struggle
 in Cuba Decade Ago.
FACTS CLOSELY CENSORED
Special from United Press0

Special from United Press0
 Madrid. Aug. 25.-Spain's Moroccan campaign is developing into a repeti- tion of the country's struggle a decade ago in Cuba and the Philippines just as military experts in Madrid predict ed it would a month ago. News of the progress-or non-progress-of events is carefully kept from the pub lie in Spain. Confidential information from governmental circles. however. leaves no question that the outlook is the blackeSt-
 The Spaniards are strong enough to hold their own in Melilla and in one or two of the other larger towns as casional leaves are provided. They are no nearer controlling the country than the day the trouble broke out. So far as the common soldiers are concerned conditions are dep1orable.
 The force penned in Melillar dare not try is too barren to support them at any distance from their base The troops are invariably compelled to re- treat after each advance. leaving all they have gained to be retaken.
 Losses in the fighting have been practically little. From disease. heat and hardship. however. scores are dying. The facts are so closely cen sored that it is difficult to obtain authentic reports. One estimate places 900 men. The general in command has been warned from Madrid to call for endorsements only as a, last resource, political conditions being so serious in Spain that the government is in dead ly fear of the effect of a fresh con- ever. that a call for aid can be long delayed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
PROUD TO BORROW MAN
 WALKS TRACK
Patrick Curley's Mangled Body Found on Rail-
 road Viaduct
FRIENDS IDENTIFY BODY

The mangled remains of Patrick Curley, aged 34, of Lowell, Mass, were found upon the elevated railroad tracks near the Fairfield avenue signal tower. early yesterday morning. The railroad officials in this city received a telegram yesterday from the crew of the first express train over the line. yesterday. that the body of a dead man was lying along beside the tracks in Bridgeport. Railroad employees To- cated the body and notified Rourke 6 Rourke. the undertakers. The under takers found that the body had been cut in two lengthwise of the body and was fearful1y mutilated.
 A rope was secured from No. 3 en- zine house and used in lowering the body from the vfaduct.
 The man had been attired in a neat tweed suit and@there was a photo- graph in the pocket of the victim. There were some postal cards in the pockets. 27 cents in money. and card Of one of the Mills Hotels. Coroner C. B. Wilson communicated with one of the addresses on the cards and this morning Mrs. Ellen Winn and
 Miss Mary Moyler, of 364 West 36th
 street, came here and identified the Winn is a friend of the dead mans family and he had called at her home on Saturday after visit to his sister. Bridget Curley, at Yonkers. N. Y. It will probably be mystery as to
 how Curley met his death. He was either a passenger upon a regular ex- press train and fell off or. being short of funds and too proud to ask assist
 ance of his friends in New York, he
 had started out for his home in Lowell aboard a freight train. or was riding the blind end of a baggage car and fell asleep.
 Mrs. Winn stated that the young
 man was a total abstainer and she felt
 quite confident that it was not the use of liquor that had brought about his death.
 | tion with the sister of the decea sed this afternoon and are awaiting orders
 as to what disposal to make of the re- mains.
 | ed for several years outside of Lowell as farmland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
WORKMEN NEARDEATH
 BY FIRE Hair on Head of One Burned IT. Of, Another Loses Eye brows and Lashes GASOLINE FUMES
 PROBABLY CAUSE Big Packard Auto Owned by Harvey Hubbell a Total
 Loss Building Owned by Harvey Hubbell, Inc, Entirely
 Destroyed

Two workmen were painfully burn ed, while working on the handsome Packard touring car, owned by liar vey Hubbe1l, the manufacturer, this morning. The car was totally destroy ed. The frame building in which it was contained burned to the ground.
 MT. Hubbell is having his entire plant built of reinforced concrete con- struction. The fire broke out in one of the two wooden buildings remain ing on the property. Two barrels of oil and gasolene were stored in the building. The flames licked the sides of the concrete structure and burned out door frames and windows, but were helpless against the concrete.
 Steve Fitzpatrick and John Sch wartz, two machinists, were repairing the automobile, and were severely burned trying to save it. Schwartz lost all the hair on his head and F'itz- patrick's eyebrows and eyelashes were removed.
 An alarm was sent in from Box 231. Chemical Go. No. 1 responded En- zine companies Nos. 3 and 2 laid in hose. The fire was substantially con- fined to the building in which it orig mated. Several automobile experts looked over the automobile and de- clared it a total loss. The intense heat had warped the iron and steel parts into uselessness. MT. Hubbell said to a Farmer reporter that he did not know the origin of the fire, but believed it to be due to defects in the the opinion that it was due to an ex- plosion of gasolene fumes. MT. Hub bell will order a 1910 car. The build ing is insured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
Socialist Speaker
 Would Appropriate
 Few Rich for Nation

Daniel A White, who spoke Satur- day evening in Wall street, organizer of the Socialist party, gave an interest ing talk on Socialism. He traced the development of the human society to the present stage of civilization. He pointed out to his audience that the several industries of the nation are swiftly coming into the control of a few wealthy men. He used as illus tratfons John D. Rockefeller and E.. H. Hartman. He expressed the be- lief that the people have only one of two things to choose from, either that a few men shall own and control all the necessities of life or that the ma tion shall own all things which the people must use in common.
 MT. White will speak again tonight at Main and Wall streets.
 The Socialists announced that the speakers for Labor Day meeting, which will be held in Seaside Park in the afternoon, will be Robert Hunter, the well known author, and Charles T. Peach, candidate for Governor on the Socialist ticket in 1908.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
TRIP COST EVANS
 VERY MANY NICKELS
Court Messenger Has En- joyable Trip to Mt. Tom
 Over Street Railway Lines

''To Springfield by trolley and return by railroad" is a little piece now being spoken by Charles S. Evans, court messenger and librarian at the County Court House, who with his wife left this city last Thursday morning by trolley, proceeding by easy stages to Holyoke and to Mount Tom. The route was to New Haven, to Meriden, to New Britain, stopping off at Ber- lin, and finally in the evening at Hart ford. Friday morning found them on their way to Springfield Here the beautiful parks were looked over.
 When MT. Evans left this city Thurs day morning he carried with him $10 in nickles, which was to be used for fare alone. ''It seemed,'' he said, that whenever I winked the conductor had his hand out for more."