davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
A SUBWAY BILL HELD UP
Senator Named Grady Objects to Curb
ing Possible Monopoly.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany, May 8.-At the request Of the
Public Service Commission for the 1st Dis
trict, Senator Agnew tonight introduced q
bill permitting the Public Service Commits
sion, in any future subway contracts, to
rent trackage rights 70 others than the per-
sons who may obtain the contract for op-
Grafton of the subway. In other words,
this, If it became law, would give the
commission power to prevent the monopo-
listic use of any new subway.
Owing TO the rapidly approaching end of
the session Senator Agnew sought to have
the bill advanced to a third reading. SEN
ator Grady objected, and it was referred
to the Cities Committee.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

side Meats. and on these quite different
stvIe of decoration may be employed. The
side pieats would break up and conceal any
embroidered figure used, but the eXposso
norton of a box pleat is just the right
niace for a little flower spray.
The dots on the band that closes the
corsage in the frock in the picture Illus
trate q much used motif for the decoration
of lingerie waists They may be made IN
a color that contrasts sharply with that
OF the garment they adorn, but when useG
IN White there is frequently only line of
cn1or Surrounding a white dot of solid en-
b,.oid ary raised by padding.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

nereisrent r1lr,ors that this was the object
of wright-s Journey While admitting that
Wright would be the leading spirit In any
American team sent in quest OF the Davis
Gun. the official stated that Wright had
gone abroad at this time solely upon his
ovr, initiative, and that he was as much
and COMPLETELY in the dark as TO the inten-
tions of this country as the members of the
cup committee.
The official confessed that an attempt to
have the Britons come TO this country
would be futile, as it was well known that
they had determined not to play here. Few
indeed of the top English players may be
depended on 20 compete. Arthur W. Gore,
Ritchie. Roper Barrett and the two
Dohertys practically have announced their
retirement.
While it will be necessary for this coun-
try TO make some reply to England the
positive arranging of the American team
NAV be left until August or September
Were it only necessary for the team to go
to London it would be possible to secure
the pick of the top class men here. But
the fact Of the same men standing ready
TO tourney on to Australia in case of win
ming is where the rub comes in, according
to the official Anyway, the definite details
must De ieft until later, Win lne poSSlollitS
of this nation defaulting.
Competitions in The Bronx championship
tournament on the courts of the Bedford
Park Tennis Club were delayed yesterday
because of rain. The singles and doubles
will be rushed along to-day
The championship matches on the West
Side courts also were postponed. 1t has
been decided that the cup match in the
singles which will engage Ross Burchard
and Frederick c. Inman will be played on
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
HARVARD WINS At TENNIS,

Roz+on Nav 2S-Harvard defeated Prince
ton at lawn tennis on the Longwood
Cricket Club courts to-day. The Crimson
took four out of six matches in singles and
all three matches in doubles.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
INDIAN HISTORICAL RELICS BURN

Albuquerque, N NJ. May %. - Hadley
Hall. the science department of the Uni
versity of New Mexico. was destroyed by
fire to-day with a loss of 100000 The IA
nous Indian historical museum and geo.
logical collection belonging TO the univer-
sity were destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
CLINE oUTPIays c;JrlER

bs,-.-t st nights practice game at billiards
s,s-Vh Harry Cline. Of Philadelphia. and
- cutler, ~ Boston. a. John Doyle s
- - -is' The former won by a score OF Sal
-. &c n tNsntv innings. tClize's hig: runs
- o and 45. He averaged =. cutler 8
-. - e--o'ts were A. e and g., and his aver
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
Seen in the Shops

Tiny Dresden china comport dishes with
openwork bowls for bonbons or salted nuts
are s. 80 each.
Chinese straw slippers. at 20 cents, and
those lined with the bright silks. at so
cents, are much worn with gay kimonos-
Roly-poly dolls in Russian ware repre-
sent peasant women and old priests. The
colorings are dark and odd and they sell
for 10 cents apiece. They are an interesting
though a rather sombre toy.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
Union IN TIE WITH MICHIGAN

Schenectady, n. Y, May 23.-In dual
lawn tennis match here to-day Union Col
lege and the University of Michigan played
10 a tie at three matches each.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

A. s-rece1- meeting Of the board Of gov
srnorsi tte name Of the Englewood Golf
Cub vas changed 70 the Englewood Coun-
~ Club. a new class Of membership has
slso been rablished. Members OF this
cass sre To be known as ''house members.
and shall have the privileges Of the club
s2ospI taat Of using the links. The con
rsct fo- the purchase OF the property has
1ezn executed and the purchase plan viii
1nsliv he consummated by the end Of the
nonrh
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
LIVELY PLAY ON COURTS
Dartmouth Gains an Advantage
in Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Boston, May 23.-Lively play character
lied the first day OF the championship
tournament of the New England Intercol-
legiate Lawn Tennis Association at Long
wood to-day. Dartmouth had the adVan-
tage at the close of play with victories TO
her credit in the only matches played in the
third round of the singles and the second
round Of doubles.
The summary follows:
Championship singles first round)-R. NJ Mel
son Trinity defeated A J. Young, Brown' oy
default; T b. Parker. Tech. defeated n u
Iavves Bcwdoin. e. IS; c L. Johnson.
Amherst. defeated C c. Carpenter IrlnlIy'
6-3 6-2
Second round-T b Parker Tech. defeated X
NJ Nelson Trinity. 4-6. s., 6-1: ": b HoI-
ton Wesleyan. defeated P. NJ Hatch. Iutts'
81. 6-2: J H. Corey. Amherst. defeated ".
p Kingsley, Vermont, 81, e: :. K smith
Dartmouth defeated r. L Oakes. WilLlens'
Ic-10 4-6 6-1. ". H Morrison, Jr-- Iutts.
defeated T. P Pyle. Brown. by default; r; h
Harris Dartmouth. defeated f F smith YER
mont 6-1. 6-1. s 3. Benton, WiInams- de-
feated R N. Martin. Bowdoin, 6-. s-5.
Third round-F. H. Harris, Dartmouth. De
ated ". H. Morrison, il. Tufts. e., o-u.
Championship doubles first roundl illiaIns
defeated Trinity. 64. 6-l' BoVdolh oeIeareo
Vermont. 81, 6-1
Second round-Dartslouth defeated Massachu-
setts Institute Of Technology, Sc. 6-2, O..
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

New aluminium finger-roll pans that hold
twelve rolls sell for 81 %. and are very
light and nice 20 handle
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

In recent match over its home green
TIE Bal-uvrol Golf Club team decisively de
tssted the Essex County club, "A TO 1. Con-
duons called for foursomes, and James A
Tvng and l. P Bayard. If. for Baltusrol.
had ? c. REYNOLDS and {. w 'O'Connor Z
Gown. The score follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01
INTERSTATE NO LONGER
 BLACKLISTS WORKERS
This Statement Thaddeus B. Beecher Discussing Labor cision by New York Cous-Bond Feature of Employers
 Organizations Attacked.

Thaddeus B. Beecher, business agent 1 of the Interstate Association, which comprises the masters in the building pared, this morning to discuss the pos sible, or probable effect of the deci- sion rendered. by the New York courts against the Trades Employers Asso- citation, a similar organization.
 MT. Beecher did say, however, this:
 'So far as a man is concerned who has been 6 striker, and who goes to another town, we longer bother him after he goes away. The policy of the association was different in it's early days, but now we are glad to get rid of such man. If he gets work some where else well and good. We do not bother him.
 The New York decision declared blacklisting, or boycotting by employ CTS, to be unlawful.
 The decision in the case referred to was secured, Wednesday, by Clarence J. Shearn, of New York, Supreme Court Justice. The opinion in mans language means that if it is unlawful for labor unions to blacklist employ Company case it is just as unlawful for employers to blacklist employees.
 The decision was rendered by Judge Fitzgerald in making permanent the injunction of the Enterprise Associa- tion of Steanfitters, of which MT. Shearn is counsel, against the Build ing Trades Employers Association, because the employers association had tried to prevent the employment of the unions members. It is thought the effect Of the decision will be so great that the employers association
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01
PLAYERS FROM 8 POLL THEATRES
 FOR BIG BENEFIT

In connection with the forthcom- ing sacred concert, at Polls theatre, for the Deitz Fund Benefit, the com mittee in charge have only one dilemma to face, and that is the seat Ing Of all who want to attend. | The capacity of Polls, as well as any theatre, is limited and that every inch of space will be occupied on the night in question is already assured. Night and day the committee has been at work and Manager Poli who g1VeS the theatre talent, attaches and all, in connection with the concert, is especially interested and promises a great program for the concert, with an aggregation of talent never equstIed at any similar performance.
 The program will be made uE of acts playing eight of Manager Polls theatres, barring his WiIkesbarre and Scranton house, for the jump WIG uId back in time for the Monday rehear- sal. The star feature of the bill will be Lillian HerIein, the late prima donna of "The Rose of Algeria and the other acts will be selected from sixty acts playing the Poi. chain of theaters the week previous and the week following the concert
 It will be welcome news to those who will see the concert to learn that Pringle and Whiting will be seen at the concert and among the others on the list of probabilities are Isabell and Patricia, two girls who are ex- pert banioists and singers, Lola Mer-
 
 ing bit, ''After the Shower; Tom Mahoney, President of the Hod Car riers' Un1on,' great monologist; Suzanne Rocl1amora, who made great singing hit here few weeks ago. The Three Warrants, a great singing act; Frank Rogers, the color ed ventri1oQuist; Margaret Connolly and Percy Wenrich, Musical Fred ericks, Boudini Brothers, Hilda. flaw thorne, Harry Armstrong and Billy Clark, Ort1l and Fern, Ergotti and his LilliputianS, Moffett and Clare, and a, half dozen others in prospect maxi ng one of the greatest bills ever sesn here.
 In addition to this there will be shown three reels of pictures, one showing the police parade in New York with seven thousand blue coats in line, another, a very dramatic pie ture, showing thrilling events "in a policeman's life. and a third appTo- priate to the occasion.
 The committee notifies all who wish to get tickets to procure thGm at once either from Clerk Smith of the police department, or from the men as the date eon which the tickets will be exchanged will be announc ed in a few days and on that date there will be a clean chart and no favor it. ism will be shown any one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

practically will be disrupted by it. Judge Fitzgera,ld's decision, taken in connection with General Sessions Judge Rosalsl1y's charge to the Grand Jury last week, in which the action of the employers was branded as not an epoch in disputes between labor and ca pital-
 The law books are full of cases in which WOrkingnl have been enjoin- ed and imprisoned for practicing the boycott, but this is the first case on turned the tables on the employers.
 The importance of Judge F'itzger- aids decision goes far beyond the present controversy in the stea nf1t- ting trade, for it destroys the chief weapon of the Building Trades Elm ployers' Association in labor contro- Versies-
 This association which comprises practically every trade of importance in Greater New York allied to the building trade, requires every mem Der to give a bond in the sum of $1 800 which the member agrees to forfeit If he violates any order or rule of the board of governors of the employers association. This heavy penalty has nors to enforce its boycott orders
 Both Judge RosaIsky and Judge Fitzgerald brand this bond system as coercive and illegal, although ex-Judge Alton B. Parker, under retainer for the employers association, argued in favor of it's legality.
 The bond by the members to insure to be an important feature of the means employed by the Interstate As soc1ation. But the bond is but $25O instead of $1,500 as in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01
COMPL AIMED, AGAINST
 COP, LAD IS ARRESTED

Harry Wells. aged 20, a carpenter of 153 James street, was arrested for Ioitering about the corner at James street and HarraH avenue this morn ing by Policeman Gregory.
 Wells and several friends appeared at police headquarters a fortnight ago to 6hter a complaint against Gregory. He had broken up a, crap game and they claim he had handled them rough 1--
 under surveillance since then and this morning, driving by in plain clothes with Electrician Ladd, he espied Wells and his gang loiteringy Wells was locked tip. His friends at once began scurrying out to raise cash bond for him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

ONLY A LITTLE COLD in the head may be the beginning. of an obstinate case Of Nasal Catarrh- Drive out the Invader with E1y's Cream Balm ap- piled straight to the unframed stuffed up air-passes. Price soc If you prefer to use an atonlizer, ask for Liquid Cream Balm. It has all the good quaIi- ties of the solid form of this remedy and will rid you of catarrh or hay few CT. No cocaine to breed a dreadful habit. No mercury to dry out the secretion. Price 75c, with spraying 2 tube. All druggists, mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren street, New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

ing" throughout which the trumpets announce that wonderful event, then you have missed a. thrilling experience. these choruses with many, beautiful solos and orch estraI numb CTS, win be given at the First Methodfst church this Sunday evening, April 3rd, by the choir. assisted by an orchestra, piano and organ and extra voices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01
THE PKETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of ten disfgured by an unsight1y 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 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01
The Cost of Living

,an be reduced this week by taking ldvantage of our specials for Satur- lay. These low prices are made pos ible by a temporary slump in the markets We do not expect that it will last. Fancy legs of lamb. fancy of lamb. fancy fresh pork oins (not frozen). fancy fresh pork
 houIders A fewl good specials in
 UT provision ardnent: fancy trump
 orned beef, fancy sugar cured hams. ancy sugar cured bAcon, fancy corned houlders Choice milk fed veal. vhis is the season for good veal and
 LIT stock this week is very nice and
 UT prices are 1owa IT, A large as ef choice poultry consisting f fancy fowls r4asting chickens,
 rollers. ca pons, turkeys and ducks. | few grscery specials: rolled oats, ,rysta1 Domino sugar, grape nuts, soyal baking powdef, cleaned cur ants. evaIorated apples. evaporated
 caches (fSncy), old fashioned buck neat, pos. toasties,l postum cereal, eeded or seed1ess Eaisins, medium runes. eyaporated lapricots. fancy lrge mea1y prunes. A fruit special nat ought to interest Syou: fancy large ayel ora1 aes. Specials in our vege- ,ble depar ment: fanlcy head lettuce, ancv scelerv fancy new bunch beetS, ancy new bunch car4ots. fancy rhu- arb spina6l. native onions, cranber-
 es Faney California asparagus, lncy sESlOrih straw berries, fancy caul- lowers Fish specials for Saturday .ncyS large roe slad. fhncy large buck lad fancy large cut $had. fancy live
 bsfers Bridgeport Public Market nd Branch State and Bank streets. ast AHazzl sreet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01
NEW CHARITIES CLERK
 PLEASANTLY REMEMBERED
Friends in The D. M. Read Co. > Present Him With Silver
 Desk Set.

Former Alderman Denis E. O'Nefll assumed the duties of clerkship of the Charities department in his office in the Police & Charities building this morning. Shortly after he reached his office he was surprised by the presentation of a handsome silver desk set and a fountain pen from his associates in the D. M. Read Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01
SPECIAL WoRK SOON CoMING

Superintendent c. H. Chapman of the Conn necticut Company notified City Auditor Heating, this morning. that the company has been informed that the special trolley work for Main and State streets will be shipped April 20 It should arrivei at a date early enough not to impede the paving of the street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01
BANKERS TRIAL POSTPONED.

Albert Pal1as, the Hancock avenue steamship agent arrested yesterday charged with violating the statute re- quiring persons engaged in banking to file a suitable bond with the state banking cornnni ssioners secured a post ponement of his trial in the city court until next Wednesday. He was releas- ed yesterday in bail of $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01
CLEANEASY, 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 Wna. R. Winn. 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01
TTIIE RNDEIMPTToN

If you have never heard that won deTful chorus with soprano and violin 9bligatoes From Thy Love as chorus Unfold .1n Portals E1yerIast-l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

A New Jersey s1fnvard recently launched 8 900-toE steel Steamship ss per cent. complete in four months from the day the keel was laid Ever the engines and boilers were in posi- tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01
OBITUARY

The funeral of Margaret T. Rour&e was held from her late residence, F!o. $40 Laurel avenue, this morning at S:50 and St. Augustine's church at g where Rev. Father McElroy cefe- brated the requiem mass. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and also 8 very beautiful dts play of floral offerings. The pail 1 bearers were Byron Levine, Edward Garrity, Joseph Breen and Willia m SIackett. Internent was in the family plot at Meriden.,
 A well attended funeral was that of Lillian May Co1son which was held J. Kermode, 33 Clinton avenue, tl~is morning at 8:30 and from St. Peters church at 9 o'clock where Rev. Fat>1- CT Kelley celebrated the mass of re very feelingly of the deceased as s 1e was a deyout member of his chure h. rendered by the choir. At the offer- tory Miss Foley sang fave Maria. . and after mass rendered Heaven. is Her Home-' As the remains were and Miss Foley sang 8 duet Nearer My God to Thee" Many exquisite which the deceased was held; The pail bearers were Richard Philbfs1, James Foster, Alfred Fay. and E1E il Marafic Burial was in the family plot at St. Michaels cemetery.
 Patrick Nahoney. who boarded St Ss6 Railroad avenue. died. last eveG- ing. at St. VlncenIS Hospital, ar VT an illness of several weeks, with apoplexy and odema of the lungs. He was mou1der by trade, being enr- pIoyed at the West End plant of the Crane Valve Co The remains were removed to the undertaking parIors of Cullinan g. Mullins.
 Mary Amelia Avery, widow Of Jos Norton. Ireland, died, this morning, at her home, 1862 Fairfield avenue. after short illness, at the age of 91 years.
  The funeral of Mary A. Banks was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of her niece, Winifred E. Beers 330 State street, Rev. P. H. Kenyon, pastor of St. Pau1's church Interment was in Lake view cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

Dr. Joseph Cohen of 9S6 Stratford Ave. has removed to 11O6 Stratford Ave. U b <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

Mary Amelia Avery, widow Of Jos. Norton. Ireland, died, this morning at her home 1862 Fairfield avenue, after short illness, at the age of 91 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

We are agents for 'tForest Mills 7 Underwear, Fownes Gloves. Kayser Gloves, ,Kayser Underwear. "Onyx" Hosiery, Arrow Brand Collars and many other GOOD things.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

can be reduced this week by taking. advantage of our specials for Satur- day These low pr ices are made pos
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17

with his brother; died instantly July
4 .-es...
Hugh Grant, 20, of Garden City, L.
l.; collapsed at end of sixth round
with Tommy Welsh at Mineola, L. T.;
died, on way to Nassau hospital, July
II.
Russell Miller, 20, of Lafayette, Ind;
participated in bout of an hours
duration; dropped dead shortly after
arrival home; died July 81.
Robert f. Gilbert, 2s. of Waco, Tex.
neck fractured in bout; died July %.
Frederick Castor, 20, OF Philadelphia
fell unconscious while sparring before
Frankfort A. C. Died in Philadelphia
hospital Aug. 81.
W. H. Brickmeyer, corporal in II.
S. A; died at Bluefields. Nicaragua.
from injuries received in bout; died
Sept. 1.
Kid Hyland. 21 of Buffalo n. Y.
fell to floor in bout at Marquette club
in that city; hemorrhage of brain re-
suited; died at Buffalo General hospi-
tai, oct. s.
Kid Foster, 80, Of Lohoma, Okla,
died in eleventh round of bout at
Memo, Okla, died Oct. 10.
Billy Cunning, 81, Of Millinocket,
Me-; knocked out in the fifth round of
bout with Jack Leon of Chicago. at
Pressure Isle, Me-; died the following
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17
Death REMOVES
MANY FIGHTERS

In all the history of the prize ring,
from Tom CRIBS time down to the
present, there has never been re-
! corded in a single year anything APP
preaching the NUMBER of deaths di-
recay due to boxing contests that
have occurred this year.
The fatalities have been confined to
no one section Of the country. They
have extended from the eastern coast
of Maine to the Pacific ocean and as
far south OF Bluefelds, Nicaragua,
where corporal in Uncle Sans serv-
ice met his death in a friendly contest
with brother soldier In the past,
two or three deaths in an entire year
have been quite sufficient to attract
very general attention, while in many
years not a single death from boxing
has been reported. The total of sew
enteen dead to date in 1910 is certain
ly unprecedented
In the majority of instances these
victims of pugilism have been ex-
perienced boxers whose injuries were
received in scheduled bouts before
recognized fight clubs" as they were
popularity termed. One of the deaths
occurred in a battle in which Owen