davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
REVOLUTION I'M URUGUAY
Collisions Reported Near Capital
Situation Grave.

Buneos Ayres, Oct. est is feared here
that the outbreaks in Uruguay viii assume
large proportions The trouble had It's
origin in the struggles between the oppos-
ing factions for the Presidency Of the re-
public. Collisions are reported TO have
taken place in the provinces and within
fifty miles of Montevideo, the capital.
DR.. A Bachini who resigned yesterday
as Foreign Minister at the request OF Presi-
dent Whitman, is likely now to become
candidate for the Presidency.
London Oct "a dispatch to THE
Times" from Montevideo. by way of Buenos
Ayres. says:
THE situation in Uruguay is very grave.
The opponents of Jose Battle OrdOneZ's
candidacy for the Presidency are rnassing
and revolution is feared. The outbreak
has been delayed owing TO lack of horses
Nevertheless armed revolutionarfes are
gathering on most Of the frontiers, the
press is being censored, telegraph wires
have been cut by the revOlutionaries and
the train service in the republic is disorgan-
lied. The population is greatly alarmed
but the government is active iii sending
troops where they are most needed. Sew
eral arrests of Nationalist have been
made at Montevideo and elsewhere.
"The resignation of Foreign Minister
Bachini was requested on account of his
sympathy with the subversive movement
and his opposition TO Senior Battle Y Or
donez's election. There is no question that
the government is foisting on the country
most unpopular candidate, who is an en-
envy Of progress and financial development.
Hence the uprising"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29

northwest; on the upper lakes, moderate north
west. becoming variable and shifting 20 south
With the exception OF few snow iurTies in
the Great Lake region. generally fair weather
Win prevail in all sections east Of the Rocky
Mountains during the next two or three days.
The temperature viii moderate considerably in
the Mississippi region during Saturday
and this moderation will gradually extent east
ward over the Central valleys. The colo wave,
however IN Eastern and Southern sections viii
continue Sunday anc be followed by rising tenl-
perature Sunday.
Steamers departing Saturday for European
ports viii have brisk northwest winds and gen
orally fair weather to the Grand Banks.
Forecast To- Special LOcalities.-For New
England. fair and cooler to-day; Sunday fair.
with slowly rising temperature: brisk northwest
winds diminishing.
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsy lvaniB
ana New Jersey. fair arc continued cool to-day:
Sunday fair with rising temperature; brisk
northwest winds. diminishing.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York partly cloudy to-day, with snow hurrtes
near the lakes: Sunday fair. with rising tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
Felt Hats

We try TO get for our babies and
small girls only the nice, soft. fine
felts Such you will find in this one
at 81, and IN the cunning bonnet ar
S2.75. Both set Of with ribbon, and
IN sizes 2 TO years
For the older girl, the school hat
OF velvet IS a new shape. with crown
drawn over the brirn. S.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29

local Official RecOrd.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN The temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspond
ing date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
Coats for
Youngsters. $3.50

To 90 see grandma or for any
other great" occasion IS this little
dress coat at the unusually low price
Of $3.50 The military collar, cuffs
and rever OF astrachan are unusually
rich on the broadcloth coat. which
may be scarlet, blue, OF any shade
that best becomes the baby. Only
one Of many dress coats. both for
eign and domestic, that so as high
as SIS for a beautiful little coat OF
fur. Sizes 2 to 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
Erie for Dix, Says Mack.

Norman E Mack, chairman Of the Demo
cratic National Committee, who dropped
into headquarters from Buffalo yesterday
morning. told Chairman HuppUch that he
exnected Erie would give plurality OF at
least LOCO 70 the Democratic ticket I
am looking for a Democratic landslide,
said he You will find that the conditions
are Just reversed from what they were In
1895. Then the Democrats left their party
for the Republican ticket This year the
Republicans are going TO vote the Demo-
cratic ticket.
$50 far as I have been able 70 observe
one Of the most potent reasons for voting
against the Republican ticket Is the hlgh
cost Of living. That does not need 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
Sweaters for the Boys
And for Small Men

1t will be unnecessary for US 10 IN
form you, when you see these sweat
ers in the Sporting Goods Store. that
they have been selling for more.
About 500 of them left, and as this Is
just their weather, the farewell has
been spoken.
Shaker style, with pockets. gray
and white, heavy ribbed. So and $3.50.
Main floor, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
AT Peao, with the Unions"

When Mr.. Dix was asked at headquar-
ters regarding the labor question he said:
There is no controversy between labor
and ourselves. and there is no labor trouble
in oar mills. Any one who wants TO can
soon find out what the situation is. All
that will be necessary to do is TO go TO the
employees the ,celves. They viii ten.
Labor is capable Of speaking for itself and
has competent Spokesman
Efforts that were made to find MI DIX
after the conference with the boss OF
Tammany Hall were unavailing.
Asked how Nj Dix felt about the situa-
ton. Chairman Huppuch said he thought
the candidate for Governor was wei
pleased- 'T think that he would speah
more confidently than he did week ago.
said the chairman. AT that time ne
thought that possibly some Of Us were over
confident and that il would be well TO force
the issue. We have forced the issue, and
the results are showing every day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29

EXPLANATORY NUItS-
OhSerzsors taken al O. m Str neEsdszn drae, las
righi AR prcsSurr reduced 60 sea ieyci.
isobzrs continuous Enes pass through pouts Of equal ar
rrcssurr.
lgUfhcr eo.-d lines pass through poins Of eouz t-r-
erf. rzEu only for zcro freezing 90 and 100 degrees
. Ctsr. q Party Cogcy; q Gouoy; K RAM Snow
A Repou Missing ArrOVs fly viii the vino.
Ff Hres ndczie temperature second 24-horr prccp-
srzion OF inch or mort for a hours ending . n YES
teruzy; tro EIld velocity scu 70 o. mixes per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
Foremost Among
The New Silks

These are the silks that are MAX
ing this season memorable IN the
history of dress.
These prices are making new rec
ords for the Wanamaker Store
Double-width crepe de chine or
crinkled crepe, S1.5o.
Double-width wolfe ninon, 81 yard
Double-width crepe meteor, 81 I'd
Balkan Princess" satin, SO inches
wide. 81 yard.
Messaline, IS inches wide, 81 yard
Various shades OF all the new
colors, besides black and white, IN
most of these silks.
Silk Salon. First floor. Old Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
! perature: moderate northwest winds. becoming

OHciaI observations Of United States weather
bureaus, taken al p. m. yesterday, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29

Meeting themselves with the trades union
movement
The blame for lack OF organization 700
often lies with the workers themselves
rather than the employer
Dix Armed with Statement.
Mr.. Dix brought down with him a state
ment signed by John ]. o'Brien. president :
Peter I. Prox. vtce-president; Lawrence
McCabe. secretary. and forty-five other
members OF the National Association ol
Machine Printers and Color Mixers OF the
United states. employed by the Standard
WAL PAN Company. The statement oe-
clare5 that the management Of the Stano-
ard Wall Paper Company was held IN h4-N
esteem bv its employees. and that they re-
scented the insinuation that starva'lon
wages were being paid 10 any OF them. II
Is also stated that the wages PAID 70 tleiil
ALWAYS compared favOrably with me
WAGES Maid employees in other wallpaper
factories"
AFTER his arrival in town Mr. DIX Wen'
IN state headquarters, where he conferred
for three hours with Chairman Huppuch
william ]. Corners. of Buffalo: John Il
Arc~,oev. of Kings County; John Kelly
~ Troy. ana Robert N Wood, Of Troy
ne left there with Chairman Huppuch
Al 4 o'clock. When the state chairman
-.,-,,--,a7 he refused 10 say where they had
been or whom they had seen.
Il was learned. however, that Mr. Dir
was in conference with Charles r Murphy'
although The greatest effort was maze u
keep Il quiet. There were various re-
ports that they were at Tammany hal'
at Delmonico's and otner places A1tei
Mr.. Dix had left town. however, II was
learned that the conference was held al
the Waldorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
Better Than
Guaranteed Socks
Are Sold Here

SOmetlllles IlIcII NOIIIC ~ Ut n, e1711
for guaranteed" socks. We tell them
truthfully that every sock IN the
Wananaker Store is guaranteed by
us and that they are much better than
those generally known as "guaran-
teed."
Here are two that we like to have
the men compare with the "guaran-
teed" kind:
Black cotton, high spliced heel,
double sole, extra double toe, fash
toned sock that has d shape and re-
tains it. Csc the pair. This IS our
No. 2o2 sock Ask to see it.
The same make, IN better grade
(our No. 1927 is 35c.
Main floor, New Building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
DROWN LIKE RATS
 IN STEEL TRAP
Removal of Bodies From Sub- marine Disaster Heartrend-
 ing Sight
tSrecial from United Press.)


 Paris, June 1.-The removal of the bodies of the victims of the disaster to the ilI-fated submarine Pluvius be- gan today in the harbor at Calais. The hull had been lowed there during the night and Admiral Bellue was in charge. The men watched hysterically as the steel coffin was lowed into shallow water and it was necessary to station guard to forcibly restrain some of them until the boat could be opened. si5iIaIE
 While waiting for the tide to fall so that the upper works of the ill., fated craft would be uncovered Ad- miral Bellue placed a big cross of flowers on the bow of the boat. Nov ing picture photographers placed their cameras in position where they could take pictures of the opening of the boat and this cool commercialism en- ranged the crowds. The photograph CTS were set upon. kicked and badly beaten and then driven away from the scene while their machines were smashed.
 As the tide receded it was plain that everyone in the boat had died instant ly. The entire port side of the craft was smashed in as though with blows from a giant hammer. It must have filled instantly and the crew drown ed like rats in a steel trap.
 The first body was taken from the Pluvius at 9:15. As it was tenderly raised and carried into the temporary morgue that had been arranged the cries and sobs of the relatives of the victims were heart-rending. The work of removing the other bodies proceed ed very slowly as most of them were in bad shape from the action of the water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
ESPERANTO CONGRESS
 IN WASHINGTON D. C,
United Press Associations.)

Washington, June 11.-That the In- ternational Esperanto Congress to be held in Washington. August IA to 20, inclusive, will result in the study of Esperanto being taken up rapidly in the principal colleges and universities throughout the United States is the belief of John Barrett. director of the Bureau of American Republics.
 In an interview Barrett expressed his conviction that the widespread de mand for the study of Esperanto in this country following the congress will be pronounced that the language will take it's place side by side with that of other tongues taught in the principal educational institutions.
 With the completion of the Panama Canal,' said Barrett, "the bringing to- gether of the nations in closer trade relations, and the constantly increas- ing tendency on the part of Americans to visit abroad. the useful ends which Esperanto. as an auxiliary language can be made to serve will become more and more apparent in this country
 Director Barrett is president of the Esperanto Association of North Amer ica. He probably will preside over the international congress during it's sessions in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
DICK HOWELL TAKES TO "HAM AND" DIET NewSpaperman is Victor in Wag- ner'S Mysterious Picture
 Contest Makes Formal Demand For Sea- son Pass to Beanery and
 Threatens Legal Action

Dick Howell, the venerable editor of the Bridgeport Sunday Herald, has laid claim upon Wagner. sporting editor of the Bridgeport Standard. for a season pass for a platter of ham and beans.
 Wagner advertised in his sporting columns a few days ago that he would present the season pass to the person who first guessed the identity of a certain man whose portrait was pub lished with the caption, "W1o Is this gent?"
 Dick HowelPs attention was not dSawn to the contest until he heard Luke McGluke of his staff disputing with Fearless Fred Larsen, the base ball expert of the Sunday tsheet, over the identity of the mysterious person age.
 A glance at the cut sufficed He at once recognized his boyhood chum, Jake Kilrain, and forthwith took his typewriter in hand. Wagner was thrown into consternation when he re- ceived the demand, for he was so con- fident that none could recall Jakes features that he hadn't even secured bids for a seasons fare of "ham and" Here is what Howell wrote to Wag- ner:
 Bridgeport, Conn.,, June 8, 1910. Honored and Esteemed Wagner,
 Sporting Editor Bridgeport Standard,
 Dear Sir
 In your issue of Saturday. June 4, there appeared the enclosed cut with an offer for a season pass good for a platter of ham and beans in any chop house in town to anybody who would name the owner of the face portrayed in the cult. The gents" name Is Jake Kilrain, the old time pugilist. I claim and herewith make demands upon you for the season pass for the aforesaid ham and beans. Unless it is forth coming I shall be obliged to turn the matter over to my attorneys for collec- tion.
 Very truly.
 DICK HOWELL Wagner is about to advertise for bids. Dick Howell has begun 2, fast that he may do justice to Wagner's generous offer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
GOOD NEWS FOR PATRONS k OF STEAMBOAT SERVICE
Passengers Will be Discharged at Foot of Fairfield Avenue
 HencefOrth

Announcement was made at the local offices of the New England Navigation Go. that hereafter the steamer Bridgeport will discharge its cargo of passengers at the foot of Fairfield avenue instead of at the Pequonnock dock at the foot of Union street.
 Hitherto this season the shipments of freight had been so heavy that passengers were discharged along with the freight, but dissatisfaction over this arrangement has led the department of. the com pany to effect the encouragement.
 Henceforth the custom of past sea son will prevail. passengers being both taken on and discharged at the foot of Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
KINDERGARTEN NORMAL
 GRADUATION IS HELD
 IN X-SCIENCE CHURCH
Ten Little Pupils Bear Bouquets For the White GOwned
 Graduates

In the auditorium of the First Church of Christ Scientist in Lafay- cite street yesterday the annual com- mencement of the Fannie A: Smith Froebal Normal Kindergarten was held before large audience, with a well arranged and interesting pro- gram.
 Prof. Patty s. Hill, administrative director of the kindergarten depart ment at the Teachers college, Colum- bia university, delivered the address to the graduates, speaking on What the Kindergarten Has Contributed to Elementary Education"
 The entrance of the graduates was preceded by a march of 10 little pupils of the Froebel Kindergarten who bore many floral gifts to the graduates The graduates were: Agnes Cecile Brennan, Waterbury; Mass; Sarah Kendig Collbaugh, Wilkesbarre, Pa; Marie, Gertrude Dib- ble, Rowayton; Ruth Westcott Diddle, Naugatuck; Florence Margaret Dris- coll, city; Eleanor Dainty Kinscella, city; Alice Rose Lines, Naugatuck; beth McDermott, Josephine Geraldine O'Rourke, Waterbury; Julia Emery Protheroe. St. Louis, Mo-; Florence Brady Quintard, Poughkeepsie, NY; May Genevieve Ryan, Mary Avita Thompson, Waterbury, and Alice Mar guerite Warner, city. Seated with the graduates were Prof. Hill, Rev. MT. F. A. Dillingham; and Miss Smith, head of the school.
 The children carrying flowers were: Roxy left, Laurence Eddy, Louis Radel. Marion Hodge, Dorothy Hart well, Louis Hodge, Cora Anderson, Raymond Peck, Mildred Watson, Mar garet Plumb and Tom TayIor. Rev. MT. Dillingham; presented diplomas, making brief congratulatory ad- dress. Luncheon was served during the reception following the exercises
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
crawled Between Cara

A carpenter from Winsted, named Merrill, who has been working in Nor folk for the past few weeks. met with a. painful accident Saturday afternoon. The local freight was on the siding and MT. Merrill. fearing that he would miss the 4:S3 D. m- passenger train, which was about due, undertook Jo crawl between two cars Of the freight AS he was under the cars the train started and one of Mir. Merr1Ps fest was caught and badly crushed Ills has had his left leg annputatsd just above the ankle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

Among the new bathing caps are those suggestive of a motor bonnet with a rosette at each side
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
HAMMERSTEIN
 WILLING TO
 CHANGE NAME
Agrees to Embrace Christianity For Chance to Get Into
 Russia.
Cars Government Refuses Him Admission to Country Be-
 cause He is a Jew
Especial from United Press)

Paris. June 11-In the role of an EpiscopalIan vestryman or a Baptist deacon. Oscar Hammerstsin, the New York impressario. may yet try to toTce his way into Russia, which country has refused him admission because of his Jewish nativity.
 Hammerstein, his hat and his cigar, were found together in the Grand Ho~ tel today by a. United Press coresDon~ dent. Oscar was far from his whi1ons buoyant self. Mary Garden in her numerous ructions with him. never peeved him half as much as the Rus sian ban against him.
 ''It is true that my lawyer haSSno- tifed me that the Russian government has refused me admission because r am Jew" he said. '1t is c hard Flow to me because I have a number of important business deals ttat make it imperative that I go to St. Peeers- burg. I wish to engage a. nunber of Russian artists and can't do 1t with ! out being on the scene.
 "If 1t will pIacate the Russfzn Eov- ernment will agree to join eithG fl1e EpiscoDalfan or the Baptist church. n will even apply for membershfp fn<thsi orthodox Greek church and nock$the ! stein off the end of my narne-"
 Hammerstein was most pensfvs while I delivering himself of his remarks, He. said he had asked his lawyer in New York to do everything possible to<havo the United States State Departrnent' take up the matter with Russia
 "But I am not at all hopeful Of Suc- cess" he said. When Russia. says no, that usually settles 1t. D, is an 1 outrage nevertheless and ths Limited States should not tolerate f.
 New York, June n.-Tr1sndSecktcDca 1 Hammerstetn in this city have taken ] seriously the refusal of the Russfan government to permit him to enter that l country, and have appealed to the Sec retary of State to have him use his l good offices to have the Czar7g oftc- fals rescind their ruling. Thsre fs It. l tie chance of this. however. The rel quirements of the Russian governmeD1z for admission to that country are most severe and a passport cannot be racog- nized until vfsed by the Russian con- sul at the immediate point of depar- ture for the Russian frontier. Early I last month Oscar presented his pass port at the Russian consulate in Lon- don but the consul refused to 70. K" it. Hammerstein's lawyer, Edwin B. Root, has written a letter to5Secrs<nry of State Knox requesting that the State Department take steps to com pei the Russian government to rsnovg the restrictions on his client.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
POINTS OF HsTEREyr.
You VIII Always End.


 At F. H. Dillon & O., 11G5 Main street complete stocks of everything in the millinery line at prices one-asIf what other dealers ask for similar goods.
 There's a Part That's 1rv1sabis To all G. W. Fairchild & Sons, glass es. It's the knowledge and skill of refractive conditions that go into their make up. Without a proper scientific examination behind them your glasses will be dear at any prices. But prop erly fitted, as they have the ability and scientific equipment to 1t thern- they are invaluable. This skill and experience cost nothing extra. All you pay for is for pair of high grade eye glasses.
 Coal for Next Season.
 For Stove, or Furnace, coal for this summer for summer cooking, best se- cured now from the Naugatuck Val ley Ice Company, handy downtovns of- fee 154 Fairfield avenue near Main St. yards 421 Housatonic avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
Claims of S8,000,

Fred A. Scott of Plymouth and D. B. Mansfield of Harwinton. comnis- sioners on the estate of Edward J. Youngs of Pleasant Valley, held a hearing at Winsted. Tuesday. relative to bills presented against the estate by MT. and Mrs. Constant Futile of East Hartford. MT. Futile asks for S2 900 and Mrs. Futile for s6,000 for services alleged to Nhave been rendered from 1879 up to the time of MT Youngs' death in 1897. Mrs. Futile lived in the Youngs family for many years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
ST. JAMES, WHIST IN STAMFORD NEXT
 TUESDAY EVENING
Excellent Program of Entertain
 mentS is Planned.

Under the auspices of the members of St. James parish whist and social in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening fund of the church. Although it had been planned to hold three nights social originally, that scheme has been abandoned and the various features of entertainment will be offered in one night instead.
 An excellent program of vocal and instrumental music will be heard. Pro- visions will be made for hundreds of whist players. Dancing will follow the play. Dozens of tempting prizes have been gathered for the successful players.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
DRIVER RUN DOWN
 BY TROLLEY CAR,

Cosmos BiIIezy, a mason of 713 Maple street, driving east in Strat- ford avenue, near Kossuth street, yesterday afternoon was run down by a New Haven bound trolley car as he turned out to pass the wagon of David Goldstein, a junk dealer, at 85 Wallace street. Billezy fell first on his horses back then into the street and his horse and wagon was pushed into collision with Goldstein's rig. None was injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

About nine out of ten handson1s gowns are collarless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
THE PKETTIEST FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and lS6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

Some of the new patent leather belts have insets of gold or silver brocade in front and back
 A fine ladder work" or Irish lace is effectively used to join different rarts of the skirt and corsage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim. 244 Stratford Ave.