davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

riid@d m the d ~ registered voters ~
nj. 81. nc, aEaiur' VI. calder ov Teaso n
" ~ hrsns win vs. Woodbury. and his
alliance with kUU~.s eit at Saratoga. md
ul, fate a. 'l.' polls on TUESDAY will hang
largely on IT. extent That Butler has
= pretty IAIT chance 81 winning mt IA
'hC triangular fight - al" opinion OF
impartial observers although h"t'Ing men
Ar" giving slight odds ou Calder,
\ survey ~ the Congress situation thus
shows that the Democrats are very liNeiy
- gain TWO VI noe three Representatives
Two years ago 'hs Republicans cap
iurad i've - the eight S"rit' districts.
but hest Judges admit thGt thor" may
b. an exact r"pH rSnI ut thl- result this
wear Tn" lnisp"ndanC" l.agu" - run
uIng a rIuiiluf" ut IT. own IN only one
dI-trIrt. having gwen Inducements tn
four Republicans and thro" Democratic
nominees l.i~t wear ~ the contests
Tor As>-uhiym"n tn" two parties almost
split even. tn" Republicans carrying
II amt the Democrats ~. The prob.bIl-
nv - that M" Democrats will max" a
gam III rhr'-. or four thus year. Tn"
!ntnp"ut"nc" Lcdg'I" has only four
ni tt- uwu candidates ~ the field. having
dealt uur eleven Inducements t. the
Republicans aud cicn' 10 IN" Democrats
On" If the significant features 81 tho
Brooklyn campaign has been tn" utter
collapse of The movement projected ~
Saratoga after the slaughter Il the nd
guard u humiliatP Timothy !. Wood
rul hv d"pr-ing him a. leader of TN"
organization IN Kings county ~ addition
n" 't>pla"IuG him a. chairman III the
~ ~" committee The first step IA that
direction was the refusal 1T Congress imam
alder and senator Travis t. send him
back II the stat" committee from MS
own district and forcing hun tu - from
another district. hut all further warfare
uu Woodruff wa stopped uI~t a. soon
ala u Ls.tl
got back t. RrDOklvl and realized that
oven with cot. Roosevelt = hacking they
coulu not disturb aI~ hold On the party
mi,hr"rT or Ih"uat" from HIS support
- single uu.. # Inc other district leaders.
rh" y, hrm' 10 dHrhronr Woodbury. and
rut Darwin Il James. Jr the president
of nm" Young Republican club. IN his
NLl'" was quickly abandoned pv IN" cal
der a"k"-N onrhl"S combination. and
IN" singular Sp"Cticl" vas presented of
tH" ~" Ju"nt arp"r"an"" Of Woodruff
.'"- 80 IN" l"npl" BAR headquarters trv-
NIX T." smooth over TN" friction they had
~rir-"i M and ready to accept further
ON '-IhutIOn- from the generous purs"
Ui 'Hs county !" Nd"r
Mhtis Mr. Woodruff himself from IN"
lar. ~ -" .aruptI-u has urged a c"Ss,i
'I1n NJ fsrtluual strife and loyal support
90 "a" state and iO,Al tickets NJ las
HOSTS nj friends all over rur borough
ana among them MANY aCflv" pOlitlTdl
work"'~, vino viii nos fail Ia register th"Ir
70 IN, mem against the treatment h. re-
c"iv-i wh"U They prepare their ballots
pu tuesday
It Is safe to -tv that with k!ugs County's
impending r"ruSe to Rpo-Hve!,lSm and
New NationHiI~n recorded "a "a plurality
Vt from -yuH" - 3p.vDfor DlS and hig gains
Tor the Democracy IN the Congress
Senatorial and Assembly delegation.
t0'-" will he. no rr.rval Of III. sch-m. 70
dl-r'l.n Timothy l.. Woodruff ~ IN.
county leader
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
,,ban, ,iubman Commit. >,,c,,e

ArRHSY Noy = Marvin Il HArrror'
w"iI known ~ military and ,Iuh .i-co-
'amrnli'd -.n'id" ~ shooting himself
DO rh" mead ~ hi- horn" tonight H.. mad
r"H. he'd h0fr" half an hour before dinner
and ""u' - Ms room to To-" down for =,
''w m "iu"rt- rr-' HhIl" WHttIug Nt.D
nm" Tor dlHr"r arrived IN" W. fpund
wing dead a"ro.- fho bod Major uar-
."ff Wa a -.Rar brui,.r and am. 10
'.''ry from hrpotivn twenty ."igh' wears
t.. " 0"r" b" Hs- employed py the Have
.sr IU''T..-l- w.. M ~ y..,r- ,li
% f.-'. '- i'""U FOO ri- a,f 81 rffo
''- .r.rf b" @'-"a led ir : ROY toy EdVarsls
q IL nraE"~. hId returning vent directly
'.. ...a fIF,.fg ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
STRUCK IN A 100 MILE WIND
~ RITvORS or GROWN PRINCE
sti IT UiS tWtIL WEATHER.
Could >ot Hcar Zach Other speak for q
Nhoie has Lett Miiiian Dollars
Worth of CoTee Win Bones Of rheir
ship on Cuban Reefs Bne Man Lest

capt. Peter johnson. master Of the
British steamship Crown Prince. which
carried = million dollars worth Of coffee
and which was smashed in the West
India hurricane that wrought mighty
havoc in the Caribbean and the Gulf 81
Mexico three weeks ago, arrived yester-
diy with all of his officers and all but one
If his crew by the Ward liner EsperanZa.
The man who was lost was fireman
named Ford. who vanished IN the turmoil
following the breaking Of the after deck
athwart>hips lust after the freighter after
making ihr"" DAYS sternway before the
hla-t backed on the coral reefs NJ Cor
rienra- Bay at the southwest end Of Cuba
near the Yucatan channel between the
gulf and the Caribbean. Capt johnson
says the hurricane was the most remark
able he had ever passed through, the
barometer getting down below % %. and
doubtless lower when It was lost in the
sea. that completely covered the ship a.
she lay on the reefs.
There was no doubt about the fury Of
those combers They were called noun
famous in the log kept by the chief officer.
r. F. Wilson. and also thus described nv
the skipper in his talk with the ship news
the reefs. the wind according to the est
mate Of the log keeper and the master.
blew no less than 100 miles and il was I'M
possible for one whole day for any man !
aboard to hear what any other man. !
even with the most stentOrian sea voice |
said or TO see more than five feet a-ay |
Those who Were within hat limit OF visual |
con muuication used sign language in |
the brief intervals when they were not !
holding ON with both hands.
Tn. warn of the log IL vivid IN spots |
For Instance. at I o'clock on the morning |
OF October 10 the snip is envelopsd in
driving spray from hurricane sea Giant
swell raging Toward evening gale wore
Could not hear nor speak
Five and "A half hour~ later the ship
struck stern first on coral reef. Heavy
thuds followed by tearing and grinding
sounds. ship swung around stern tn sea
with each mountainous wave The YES
sol struck just a. the engineers got clear
OF the engine room. and with noise like
a great gun the after end broke across
At the engine room hulkhead Third
Engineer X I Godfrey. who was trying
when the snip parted. leaving "A gaping
ChasIn through which the waves rornped.
Thereafter all hand, gathered forward.
Godfrey with -praircd back which
eventually landed him IN Cuban hos
pital Apprentice Patton next morning
swan ASHORE through the breakers and
a line Wa ''nated to him To which was
bent heavier lin" \ hreeches buoy
was rugged to this and all hands were
hauled 10 safety Nobody knew how Ford
persisted HIS body Wd> found next day
and buried near IN. beach How the
skipper and the chief engineer walked 10
ape san Antonio thirty miles away. and
got schooner and brought the rest OF
tho ships company to Havana has been
told Among the rescued were five cats
A dog and monkey The Crown Prince
~a- bound from santos for New Orleans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
Des,ro, ed spoiled Wine w,,nou, Resre,

United states Marshal Henkel went
down to Robert Shaw's bonded ware
house az 5i2 Washington street yesterday
and without IN" CULVER of an eyelash
destroyed sixty Cases of wine. or s2O
bottles which had been condemned by
the Federal District Court because II had
spoiled. II took six deputy marshals to
pull the corks and pour the liquid into the
sewer by way Of the big sink in the ware
house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

%" -Ir"-Ia.- general IT rhe Redemption.
- pr''"' ~" R"f pa'-"k Murray. Who II
IN m" CITY, ~ making orr 81 rho houses
~ me itEn"frlfp.i-' Order 10 The Tinted
states Father Murray is ~. fr-i ir7sh-
man ~ become -uperi0--aeneroI ~ ,hc
hodefnp'orir' order and n" h. The first
superior general ~ vI-l' tho nirsd
~thf"+ "" - dividing hIs stay between
III" churches - - Aiphonrus on Wei
er"1dwa" Nns' Holy innocenr- on East
Third street immaculate Conception on
l5j'h street and our Ltdy NJ PsrperIal
Help 10 south Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

lhe iri.'.lit" DIVISION 81 tho supreme
ro,.rt hr- d"crd"d thar n me suit Brought
py Mr. at" X Barnes against nor
urnth"r-.r-It iIfr.d = Gardner. head
If IN" Railway Company no fraud was
proved ~ bi- management ~ her share
Of me-. '-rdt" II her great aunt. Mary
Jtr" Eldwav
Mr. Btru"- got Judgment IN tho lower
court ana referee wa- appointed to-
mann" into all i'Irdiu"r'- acts a. man
dg"r ~ Nh Barnes "-tiT. and t. take
l"-fiu.u" concerning the alleged fraud .
Ii"rf irtu-HctIDu- he Appellate. b,yI-
ION prd'r- b." r"f"T"" merely ip make
ana -i't" ~" defendants account Tho
I "Iri -hE- nat Mr. Barnes was ~ fuIl
q z" w'"u 81" 'pn~-ut"d - Mr. Gardner.
tcf- and thI' there o. no tesfIn0ny TO
'n"w mar 20" proft"d Nv any u the plan
itn 81 iTth-i"r- = property 81 her sister
Mr. Gardiner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

FASHIONABLE GARMENTS FOR WOMEN ARE
SHOWN WRAPS BRocADeD VELVET
CREPE METEOR AND CLOTH
GOWNS or VELVET. vELvETEEN. AND CLOTH FOR
STREET. THEATRE AND OPERA WEAR
LINEN DRESSES FOR WINTER REsoRra
TRIMMED MILLINERY FRENCH LINGERIE.
BOOTS AND SHOES VARIOUS STYLES IN ALL LEArHeRs
AS WELL AS SUEDE, VELVET AND SATIN FOOTWEAR
SILK HOSIERY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Il. Altman & On. DIRECT ATTENTION TO THE
MopERATELY.PRlcEp MODELS BRIDES AND BRIDESMAIDS
DRESSES THE DANCING EVENING rRocKs WHICH
THEY ARE SHOWING voMHNs rAIIoR.MADE SUITS
ARE IN REGULAR STOCK AT $1,000 $500 q szaoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
FURS AND FUR GARMENTS

FURS AND FUR GARMENTS
FuRs OF DESCRIPTIONS ARE NOW BEING SHOWN AT
VERY REASONABLE PRICES voMENs FASHIONABLE COATS
sEALsKIN. PERSIAN LAMB. MOLE KARAKUL, NATURAL
AND BROWN SQUIRREL AND PONY SKIN
MOTOR COATS OF RINGTAIL AND AMERICAN opossuM
LEOPARD, MRMoT. RAccooN. GENET ETC
FoRsTREEr. MOTOR OR CARRIAGE WEAR FUR.LINrpcLoTH
COATS VARIOUS ROUGH MIXTURES AND roR EVENING
WEAR FURLINED AND FUR-rRIMMED WRAPS or SILK
SATIN. MORE. VELVET. BRocADE. BRoADcloTH ETC
MUrFs AND scARrs IN NEW SHAPES AND SIZES
MISSES AND cHrLDRENs rUR COATS MuPrs AND
scARFs. MODERATELY PRICED
SKINS IN MATCHED LOTS FOR MAKING TO ORDER
COATS. MUPFs AND scARrs
MEMS AND BOYS FUR AND FUR-LINED ovERcoATs.
Ttal AmmR. 3sf4 anh 3stH earrrfu. Arm Wm&.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
MISSES & CHI-DRENS COATS AND DRESSES
AT EXCEPTIONALLY Low PRICES WILL

AT EXCEPTIONALLY Low PRICES. WILL
BE ON SALE MONDAY, NOV. 7th
CHLDRENs DRESSES OF cHALLIs. CASHMERE AND SERGE
IN CoLoRs SIZES TO - YEARS AT S675
cHILDREN's COATS OF CORDUROY, PLAIN CLOTH AND
CHEvIoT. IN BLACK AND coLoRs; SIZES TO
10 YEARS AT $50
CHILDRENs COATS OF CHEvor. WOOL LINED. IN BLUE.
BROWN AND BLACK: SIZES TO 10 YEARS At xAOO
MISSES AFTERNOON DRESSES OF voILE IN BLACK
AND CoLoRs: SIZES - AND 10 YEARS AT $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
STORE WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY, ELECTION DAY,

STORE WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY, ELECTION DAY,
R. Altn1att & On.
A SALE OF WoMENs ENTERTAINMENTS
WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9th,
AT THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES:
MOTOR OR TRAVELLING COATS AT $I4OO & 2lOO
RAGLAN BLANKET COATS, IN TAN OR WHITE AT $500
IMPORTED CLOTH EVENING WRAPS IN coLoRs,
AT $1,000 $1,000. $500 & $500
THERE IS LARGE STOCK voMENs WRAPS IN DIFFER.
EMIT FABRICS AND STYLES SUITABLE FOR HORSE SHOW.
OPERA OR THEATRE, As WELL As OTHER WRAPS FOR MORE
PRACTICAL WEAR, ALL At VERY REASONABLE PRICES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

IN THE MEMS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
The FOLLOWING WILL BE ON SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW
CMoNDAYl BEING MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRICES:
MEMS PLATED NEGLIGEE SHIRTS AT $3.50
COLoRED DRESS GOODS
$500 YDs OF SATIN CLOTH IMPORTED BRoApcLorH
OFFERED TOMORROW At $lI8 PER YARD
WHICH is CONSIDERABLY BELOW THE USUAL PRICE. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
CAN THE MECHANICS WIN THE PENNANT?
Just Glance Over This Schedule and Then
 Make up Your Mind
Chances Are Against MCans Boys Landing the Rag Because
 of Weak Stick Work

selves. The schedule calls for two more games between these two clubs, each having an encounter at home.
 Bridgeport starts her terrible grind next week Wednesday, when two games are scheduled with Waterbury at Newfield. Then there is a jump to Aug. 29, when New Britain is here. Aug. 30 McCann's men are in Water bury and Aug. 31 in New Britain for two games. Sept. 2 Waterbury comes here.
 It remains for the last week of the schedule to furnish the big excite ment. It means life or death to the three leaders, for at the present writ ing those three on top now look like the contenders. Starting with We'd nesday the 7th New Britain is at Newfield; Thursday the 9th Water bury is here, for the last home game of the season. On Friday the Sth the Mechanics invade Waterbury and wind up the best season Bridgeport has experienced in years with an- other battle with the Aviators fin the latter's back yard.
 Fate seemed to direct the quill of the schedule maker when he arrang- ed that list. It's a tough proposi- tion and if the Mechanics can weather it then it can be said that they deserved to win. But the games with the Finnegans and the Aviators are not the only ones, those other clubs, though they will not have to be reckoned with for position will be there to give battle to the Mechanics. There is a little consolation, our two arch enemies have to trounce the other clubs also.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
SSs(S4ESl lZ1!SN
PENNANT PURSUIT GROWS
 HOTTER; NEW BRITAIN GAINS

New Britain, Aug. 1S-The pen nant pursuit in this tight little right little Connecticut League is growing closer every day, with Dan O'NeiPs Aviators closing in on the two lead CTS, Waterbury and Bridgeport. While the latter two are losing the games, O'Neips crowd are annexing the victories. Yesterday in bril- liant ten inning battle, Bridgeport had to succumb to To defeat, the third in succession the Aviators have ad- ministered to their opponents this week, and the second they have given to the Mechanics.
 Waller and Moore started the game for their respective clubs, Moore giv- ing way to Haynes in the second, as his arm was not in trim. Haynes held the visitors safe at all times. Waller allowed but six hits in the regular nine innings, but in the extra ties scoring the only and winning run of the encounter.
 With one out in the tenth. Beau mont singled into center, Moore fol- lowing suit in the same pastures. Not to be outdone Haynes came same mesa on which Beaumont at- tempted to score. but was thrown out by Ladd. & Ca brera hit slowly. over second base just out of reach of either Stowe or Hall, and Moore dented the dish with the winning count.
 Bridgeport did not have a chance to score till the tenth. In that in- ming Ladd started with a safe pole to left, going to second on Crooks infield out. Ladd surprised the null titude with pilfer of third. Neither Miller nor Hall could brinE him across, though Hall hit gingefly to Cabrera who made great stop and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18

What are the Mechanics chances of landing the pennant? That is what is bothering the local fanatics. For number of weeks, past the local lads have been running into a com paratively easy schedule, but from now on they have before them one of the hardest roads a pennant possibil- ity ever had to contend with. The sch edule including today's game calls for 22 more contests, 12 in this city and 10 on the road. Of the dozen at home four are with the Finnegans and two with the Aviators, while of the ten on the road two are with Waterbury and two with New Brit ain, while for Aug. 31 Manager Me- Cam has arranged a double bill in the Hardware town.
 Today's game winds up the sched- ule with one exception with the Paper makers, that game to be played here on Aug. 25, when a double bill will probaly be the offering as there is a postponed game between the two more games scheduled, two here and two away. There is also a tie game to be played off in this city. With New Haven there are three more contests, the one in New Haven to- morrow and the games on Labor Day. With the Ponies and the Larks, two more apiece, home and abroad.
 It will be seen though that the schedule brings the F'innegans, Me chanics and Aviators together quite often, the Mechanics with the other two more often than they with them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
DECISION IN ERNIE LUSH CASE
 IS ANNOUNCED

Cincinnati. O.. Aug. 1S.-After declar- ing Ernest B. Lush. formerly player on the rolls of the New York and St. Louis National league teams. and on the Troy team of the New York State league and the Hartford team of the Connecticut league. a free agen. the National Baseball Commission today promulgated the following ruling
 If player is released by minor league club without notifying the club havin~ an option on his services, they are responsible for his salary until he gets another engagement. It they do notify the club holding the option that they are to release the player and do not hear from the club within three days. they will be permitted to release the player outright
 Lush was released to the Troy club by New York last May. was attacked with rheumatism and later released by Troy New York then claimed him and. pending a decision by the com mission, he signed with the St. Louis National league team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
HITLESS WONDERS
 SLIDING! SLIDING!

President Winkler Of the Paper
 makers says he will not sell any more
 players this season. He has four
 marketable men in Foster. Murray.
 Marshall and Gaiser. The sales of
 Burke and Baker enriched the club
 about one thou and also chopped off $450 in the monthly pay roll as Burke drew down $250 and Baker s200.
 Ivor Swanson of the Hartford club will report to Gene McCann in Bridge
 port this morning. The deal whereby
 McCann gets the big Norseman was concluded yesterday. McCann giving up
 Pitcher Snyder and a cash bonus for
 the big fellow. There is no question
 but that Swanson has as much stun in
 his repertoire as any twirler in the
 league, but the problem has been all
 along just show to use it to the best
 advantage. Coupled with this lack of
 knowledge is his slow winduD which
 Nermits stolen bases and often puts
 his team in bad. For time this sea-
 son Tom Connery started him at work
 trying to perfect a quick wfnduD when
 men were on the paths. but had to
 give it up as bad job. McCann
 thinks he can do something with Swan
 son and if he does there would be no
 surprise in Hartford if the Bridgeport
 owner picked up a nice piece of change
 on the deal in the end. fSprfnsneld
 Union.)
 1 Herr Gaiser, the HoIyoke pitcher, who generally works in a win over the Mechanics, entered the hall of fame yesterday when he shut out tf1e White Wings 20, letting them down with one scratch hit. Tony MartelI Pastor corra1ed that scratch, a bouncs to Marshall, which hit that player on the thigh After the game Mar shall made claim to the New Haven scorers that the bounce was an er- TOT. another perfect batting record yester- day, grabbing four hits out of the same number of times at bat One was homer and another a double Carl Lundgren since his appearances here about two weeks ago with Hart ford when he was hammered hard by the Mechanics, has been doing splendid work for the Senators. Yes terday he held the Ponies to four let the Finnegans down with one soI- itary bingle.
 Manager McCann announces that
 starting next week all games will bs called at 3:30 D. m. instead of 3.45s as has been the summer schedule Tommy Downey annexed two hits in the first and one in the second game with Philadelphia yesterday, being at bat four times in each en- counter.
 The Monican Jrs. claim the junfor championship of the city. Teamf averaging 16-17 years of age, disput- ing that claim can have a game next Sunday at Beach's Woods at 2s3g o'clock. The Pirates, St. Joseph Jrs. or Oaklands can have a game with this club at any time. Answer to Manager W. Murphy, 57 Jones ave- nue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
FREDDIE GIBBS
 IS HARTFORD'S MAN FOR SWANSON

Freddie Gibbs, the pride of Saco,
 Me. is Manager McCanns choice to go to Hartford in exchange for Pitch CT Ivor Swanson and not Chief Snyder as was announced yesterday. Notice was given to Gibbs this morn- ing by McCann to report to the Sem ators this afternoon. In letting Gibbs go, the Mechanics loose a willing worker who has been in the game ev- cry minute pulling for his team to win. McCann changed his mind last evening in regard to Snyder as he believes the latter. though he will not be used much more this season in the pitching box will probably be needed at any moment to succeed some one of the men who might have to give up the game because of illness or injur-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18

ies. Gibbs becomes the property of the Senators only for the remainder of the season, returning to the Mechanics at the beginning of next season
 Swanson joined the Mechanics at New Britain yesterday, working out in practice. He stated to his new mates that he was elated with fis new job, that it was his desire to be with the Mechanics earlier in ths season. Swanson told the boys that he would try his hardest to help land the Dennant in the Park City.
 Should the Mechanics win the pen nant, Freddie Gibbs will lose al those nice things offered by Bridge port merchants. It will probably bz up to the National commission 10 6-- eide, just as they did with two Pitts burg players last year who were trad ed before the end of the season. Per- haps the local merchants will cors across with additional offerings a Gibbs if Bridgeport lands that rag
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
LAHEYS CASE HOPEFUL,
New Haven Ball Player Not Out of Danger, But Doing We'll at
 Hospital.

New Haven, Aug. 1S-A great many inquiries are being made re- garding the condition of Thomas Lahey, the we'll known local baseball player who was taken to St. Raph- ael's hospital Tuesday night after cut ting his throat in fit of despond- ency. and when it was found that he was better and the chances seemed favorable to his recovery his friends were very much pleased. While he is by no means out of danger, his condition remains hopeful and it is believed he will recover.