davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-06-28

Andrew Kaysela was stabbed by
Kisel Gregorz at his home in Boonton
on Thursday and will die. His assail-
ant escaped. Gregorz has been insane
for several days and had been living in
tie woods near Boonton. On Thurs
day Kaysela found the lunatic and
took him to his home on Oak street.
The man complained of pains in his
head and while caring for him Gregorz
suddenly drew knife, stabbed Kay
sela In the stomach and ran away.
KaySela was taken to a Paterson
hospital where it was that he would
die.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-06-28

After holding the Ramblers, of
Rockaway to one run for eleven innings
Saturday afternoon George Lacey gave
an exhibition of aviation which, aided
by two errors behind gave the visitors
six runs and cost the Morristown A.
A. the game by score of seven to
three.
The Rambers got their first run
over in the second on three singles.
In the seventh inning Morristown had
the score tied but Merkler act by
Lyons cost them the tally. Lyons
drew pass. - Eddie Higgins, re-
cruit from the Jerseys who played in
right field, then brought g Willie"
home with, two-sacker but Lyons
failed to touch second and was called
out. What would have been the win
ming run was made in the next session
when Lacey poled out two bagger
and scored on Maloney's rap.
The twelfth inning was the locals,
undoing. After Nixon had famed l..
Pedrick, Carlson and Wolfe each
singled, filing the pouches. Collins
hit an easy roller to West but the lat
ter threw wild to Sturgis and two
runs went over the pan. Atkins rolled
to Doyle but " Mike" couldn't pick
up the ball until Wolfe had dented
the rubber. Smith flied out to Lyons
and then ]. Pedrick hit the ball on
the nose for two bases cleaning the
sacks and scoring on Cleave's single.
Nixon ended che session by striking
out, the second time in this inning.
Morristown started a rally in it's
half, aided by errors. but a double
play nipped off their run getting.
Higgins got on by Atkins boot of his
grounder. Sturgis hit a vicious one
to Atkins whose wild throw to get
him at first permitted Higgins to cross
the rubber and Sturgis to light on
second. Lacey then uncorked another
hit that scored his receiver. Maloney
got life on ]. Pedrick's tumble Of his
tap but was doubled at first when
Dempsey flied out to Carlson. West
ended the inning by another sky scrap
er to Carlson.
The score -
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-06-28
Charged with stealing towels.


Constable Paul Molitor, of Chatham,
brought Matthew J Brown, his wife,
Mabel Elizabeth Brown, and Anna
Elizabeth Perkins, all negroes, to the
county jail Sunday afternoon. The
trio are accused by John e. Beerbower,
proprietor Of the Fairview house, OF
Chatham, Of the larceny Of a suit case
filed with towels, sheets. etc., from
the notel.
Justice Ezra Ferris issued search
warrant and part Of the articles we're
found in the possession of the three
prisoners. Justice Ferris committed
them to jail to await the action Of the
grand jury, In default OF bail.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-06-28
AN EARLY MORNING FIRE.
one of Many on the Same site on
speedwelI Avenue.

One of Many on the Same Site on
speedwelI Avenue.
A fire did some damage to the Crane
building on Speedwell avenue, the site
of the old Folly, at one~thirty Monday
morning.
The fire was ofSR mysterious origin,
and the alarm was turned in by some
men who had come up on a late train
and saw the smoke coming from the
windows.
When the apparatus arrived the fire
was found to be in the rear of the
shoemaker's shop off John Cattano, in
room which he used as kitchen.
1t was necessary to fight the blaze
partly from the rear porch, with an
added danger Of sliding into the hol-
low on account of the props being
weak.
During the height of the fire it was
rumored that there were several wo-
men on the top floor who had tainted.
Three of the firemen, VIM. Ridge,
George Pangborn and another were
sent to bring them down, but when
they arrived upon the floor after
fighting their way through the blind
ing and choking smoke, they found
every room vacant, and had to make
their way back.
Cattano went away Sunday after
noon.
No damage was done other than b.
smoke except in Cattano's rooms ant
the loss there is not heavy and is coy
cred by insurance.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-06-28

A mass meeting will be held in the
local option tent, located at the Budd
street grounds tonight at O'Clock.
The speakers wall be the eloquent e.
FL. Curtis, from Ohio, of whom Gov.
Glenn, OF North Carolina says, +" He
speaks with pathos, force and humor,
and he knows" and J. Frank Burke,
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League Of New Jersey. the man who
is doing things and whom the politi-
cians despise because they cannot in
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-06-28

McCollum Appointed Postmaster.
Charles McCollum has been appoint
ed postmaster to succeed George L.
Clarke. State Treasurer Daniel S.
Voorhees, received the following tele-
gram from Senator John Kean yester-
day
WASHINGTON, d. O., JUNE 2l, 1910.
HON. DANIEL S. VOORHEES,,
McCollum confirmed as postmaster
at Morristown to-day.
JOHN KExN.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-06-28
A NO-HIT NO
RUN GAME
SwenSon Pitches Field Club to
Victory Over the Chat
ham Athletics.
MORRIST0WNS LOSE AND WIN

Though the Chatham Athletics had
the old Lacquer, Charlie Speer, Id the
box, the Morristown Field club de-
feated them Saturday by three to
nothing score. Walter Swenson, the
locals star finger, hung up the first
no-hit no-run game of the season in
Morristown.
Though Morristown took the game
it was hard shedding for Speer allowed
only three hits. Chatham had Shaw,
a former Lackawanna Lacquer. in its
lineup and Bud Hinchman played
short stop for the visitors.
The box score
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-06-28
WEDDING BELLS.
srMMoNs-wALsH.

The wedding of Miss Margaret
Walsh, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Corea Walsh, and Fielding
Simmons, of Washington, d. g., was
solemnized in st. Peters Protestant
Episcopal church Saturday afternoon
at four-thirty by the rector, the Rev.
Philemon +. Sturges.
The matron Of honor was Mrs.
James T. Emott, sister of the bride,
and Theodore Simmons, of Provi-
dence, R. l., was his brothers best
man. The bridesmaids were Mrs
John I. Gillespie, Miss Letchford
Miss Florence Waterbury, of Morris
Town; Miss Dorothea Lockwood, Of
Cleveland; Miss Isabel Corbiere, o1
New York, and Miss Knott, of Ogdens
burg. The ushers were Morris Parker
Royal e. T. Riggs. Albert V. Benson
jr-, and George A. Lyon, of New York
Hidlory M. Zehnder, of Rio de Janeiro
Brazil Charles F. Park, of Englewood
Maxwell E. Bessell, Of Philadelphia
and James A. Hatch, of New York.
The bride wore beautiful gown o
ivory moire trimmed with old famil
lace. She wore tulle vail caught vi
with orange blossoms and carried :
bouquet of orchids and lilies-of-the
valley. The matron of honor was at
tired in golden blue marquisite owe
pale lavender satin and wore pictur
hat covered with sweet peas an
trimmed with black velvet. He
bouquet was of sweet peas. Th
bridesmaids were dressed in pale lay
ender chiffon cloth over pale blue an
their hats were covered with swee
peas and trimmed with black velvet
Bouquets were of sweet peas.
About two hundred guests attende
the reception at the Headley roa
home of the Walsh family, followin
the ceremony. After an extende
honeymoon trip Mr.. and Mrs. Sin
mons will make their home in VAST
ington, d. G.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-06-28
RAMBLER A. c.

#Lyons out cutting base.
Morristown nA.AOOOO0OO1O0O2S
Rambler A. C...010OO0 0 90 o. OCT
Earned runs Morristown /, Ram
blerS 2.
Two-baSe hitS-Lacey.
Sacrifice hits Sturgis, Carlson.
Stolen Doyle 2, Higgins, Col
Inns, Atkins, Wolfe.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-06-28
CHATHAM ATHLETIes

Stolen bases Morristown 6.
First base on balls-Off Speer 3.
Struck out-By Swenson IL, BY
Speer 6.
Passed ball Madigan.
Wild pitch-SWenson
Umpire Mr.. Riley.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-06-28

There are only eight prisoners in
the Morris county Jail, the smallest
number In the fourteen years that
Calhoun Orr has been sheriff and jail
keeper.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-06-28
sTILLwELL-JoNEs.

Davis G. Stilwell and Miss Effle
Maries Jones were married at seven
O'Clock Wednesday evening in Their
future home on Hanover avenue. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
William Russell Bennett, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church.
The BRIDES only attendant was Miss
Elizabeth Babbitt, of Brooklyn, Wal
ter Jones, a brother of the bride, was
the best man.
The bride was attired in cream sat-
in and carried bridal roses. Miss Bah
bitt wore white lace dress and car
ried pink roses.
Following the wedding ceremony a
reception was held which was attend
ed by forty of the friends and relatives
of the bride and bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs Stilwell left on an ex-
tended honeymoon trip.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-06-28

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE I
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-06-28
Mass Meeeing To- Nighr.

LooNrINuED ON FOURTH rAGRl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
Rebels Take Towns
 And Throw Scare Into
 Turkish Government
(special from United Press.l

Belgrade, April 30.-Despatcf1es to- day from Constantinople say the Fur kish government is strength hening the garrison there in anticipation of To- cal uprising in sympathy with the AL banian revolt. The Sandjak of Novi Bazar has joined the revolt and thou sands of it's people are reinforcing the A1banians. Niazi Bey has refused the demand lof the war office that he as- sume command of one of the divi- sions now fighting in Albania. Niazi told the war minister that the govern nent's course was unjustifiable that the war was unrighteous and he would have no part in it.
 Niazis attitude, it is believed, will have a great effect on others and will hamper the government.
 The outcome of the battle in Kar- panik Pass is still unknown. The lat est reports say hundreds have been killed in the fighting there. The reb- els have taken the towns of Gillian, Bjakova and Ipe, and are thought to still hold Prishtina and Prizend. Tele- graphic communica ton with the lat ter towns has been interrupted.
 An Austrian cruiser and a torpedo boat have been despatched to the Alz bania coast. It is announced that they are there merely to protect Aus trian interests though the Turkish government is fearful that Austria may take advantage of the confusion to grab Albania. just as -she seized Rnaza3ox e-~A TTar'Hn<az1fssa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30

MT. Chas. Peck, who is comedian of rare talent; MT George Howard; Miss Rae Sagan; Miss Clara and MT. Ber2 nard Brill; Miss Marion Storms; Dor othy and Basil Drew and others. As a. special added feature MT. Sperry has secured, at one of the highest salaries ever paid a vaudville team the famous youthful prodigies, Felix & Caire recognized by all competent critics to be the greatest juvenile entertainers before the public.
 They present a program of imita- comedy stars including: George M. Co., tions of the most celebrated musical han: Richard Car1e; Rock & Fulton: Jeff De Angelis; Eddie Foy; Fred Stone; Harry Lauder; George Beban and Trixie Friganza and others of like prominence.
 While the play will as usual open on Monday afternoon, the official open evening, when in honor of the anniver- ssary of the tooth performance of MT. Sperry's plays, Mayor E.. T. Bucking- the past 13 years will be present as the guests of the management. A del- egation of officers from the local lodge of E1ks, Eagles, Tigers and other or ganizations. will attend. The A. B. c. club, 100 strong. as well as a number of other social clubs will also attend the theatre in honor of the event. The theatre will be handsomely lighted and decorated both interior and exterior The sale of seats for the entire week has been the largest in the history of closing productions, and presages a capacity weeks business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
DONAHUE ON
 FACTORY WORK
President of State Fedora tion of Labor Talks to
 Consumers League

The conference which was held yesterday< under the auspices of the Consumers League of Connecticut was conducted by the New Haven branch of the league. which entertain ed many of the out of town members sion, which was to have been presided over by Prof Henry w. Farnham, of in consequence of the failure to appear of the principal speaker. President Flavel s. Luther of Trinity college, had been scheduled for next Wednes- day, and also because of the absence of John Golden of Fall River the CTS of America
 Prof. Yandell Henderson of the Yale Medical school at the day session en- dorsed highly the work of the Manual Trairtng school producing boys who were more adept in the field Of med ical work, especially.
 Mr. Donahue took up with the pro- motors of the meeting the question as to whether the artisans of today are low in their footsteps. He said that the fellow servant law imposes bur- dens upon the artisans that it does not impose upon any other class As now. a man who goes into a shop and is injured through the carelessness of a fellow empIoye he cannot recover dam ages Now the artisan believes that his trade is his property, and if he loses it through injury he ought to be protected. All other classes are. He believes that if the State educates chil- dren for trades it should educate them for the professions. The rushing age of steam and electricity has changed manufacturing conditions so much that the danger to life is great. and under the present liability law there is no personal equation.
 When the personal liability law has been reformed. when you give the artf- san the same protection.'' said he, that yau give other people, when the employer neither gives nor takes an advantage, then I think you will find into the shops. than the artisan class today. For the present I would not recommend. my son to go into the shop from which T cane''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
BRIDGE WHIST BRINGS CASH FOR FRESH AIR
 HOME FOR CHILDREN

Through a bridge whist held at the Stratfield yesterday where AT tables were filled. the Bridgeport Fresh Air Association netted a substantial sum for the benefit of the summer home maintained on the back road to Fair field each year for children from New York and this city. The winners were:
 Mrs. N. H. Heft. Miss Minnie Nich~ o1s, Mrs. Albert $. Belfs1e, Mrs. L. s. Weeks, Mrs. H. H. DeLoss. Mrs. Ralph Wheeler, Mrs. William Bristol. Mrs. Arthur Cole, Mrs. Frederick A. Strong, Mrs. George Graves, Miss Cannon, Mrs. Harry Read. Mrs. John c. Pull man, Mrs. William Trubee. Mrs. Car roll B. Adams Mrs S. c. Osborn. Mrs. E. T. Bartrarn, Mrs. James Augur, Mrs. Jonathan Godfrey, Mrs. Henry A. Bishop, Mrs. w. D. Bishop Mrs. C. I1 Stagg, Mrs. Charles Cole Mrs Mosier of Brooklyn, Mrs. Adams. and Mrs. Jack Wheeler.
 Arrangements were made by Mrs. Samuel c. Shaw, Mrs. Henry W. Lyon, Miss Marion DeForest, Mrs. R. T. Neithercutt, Mrs. Sanford Stoddard, Mrs. Louis Booth. Mrs. Charles B. Read, Mrs. D. H. Warner and Mrs. Allan w. Paige.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
of Felix and Caire Irene Frankny Feature Attraction with R. M. sperry's Anniversary Production, ''The
 Circus Chap,'' at Jackson's. Next Week

Next week will mark ''red letter.
 week in the annals of local theatrical
 history, the occasion being the 18th
 annual play from the pen of Robert
 M. Sperry whose effort this season is
 a three act comedy, styled as a nara
 tive of small. town life, entitled '"The
 Circus Chap Those who have had
 the opportunity of witnessing any of the rehearsals, are loud in their praise
 of it, and freely proclaim it to be by far the best thing ever offered by
 MT. Sperry. It is bright and up
 to-date comedy, bristling with bril- liant satirical wit, and has one of the daintiest conceived plots imaginable. The story is amusingly written and affords countless opportunities for ex- ce1lent comedy. The cast which MT. Sperry has engaged to present the play is an exceptional one, and is without a doubt the greatest ever seen in a home production. It includes among others the following well known local favorites: Archie Boyd, we'll reTnem- bered here for his artistic work in Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm and who scored a distinct success in a former closing production Gross Lots" Lowell Sherman, one of Amer ica's most popular leading men who has been especially engaged for this week; Miss Matte L. Steinbach, who has the honor of appearing in all of the closing productions, and iwhose efforts never fail to receive the most praiseworthy comment; Miss Elizabeth Steinmetz who acquitted herself SC. .ad- in last years offering; MT. c. Jewett another strong local favOrfte;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
B. IT. $. ASSEMBLY HALL FILLED AT
 ANNUAL CONCERT
Students Chorus and Or chestra Assisted by Well
 Known Artists

Unexpected success attended the an- nual concert of the Bridgeport High School in the assembly hall of the school last evening. for notwithstand- ing the rain. the hall was filled to overflowing. The concert was in two parts the first given entirely by the students, and the second by the stu dents and number of well known artists. The program was arranged by Miss Cora M. Purviance, supervisor of music.
 This portion of the program includ- ed selections by the High School or chestra or mandolin club; piano solos by Miss Ethel Buchanan and N ss Ethel Poland and Miss Ruth M. Ben jarain; violin solos by Bernard F. Salt man and Miss Louise F. Beard, and vocal solo by Miss Mildred G. Van stone. During the fnterlude there were number of selections by the orches- tra under the leadership of Leslie E.. Vaughan.
 The sacred idyl. tsRebekah:'. was pre- scented as the second part of the pro gram. Mrs. Robert Douglass Martin, soprano: Wallace s. Moyle, tenor. and Robert Clarke, bass. were assisted by the school chorus and orchestra. Les lie E. Vaughan leading the orchestral William E. Davenport accompanying at the piano and Miss Purviance con- ducting the chorus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
HOST OF PRIZES
 FOR ST. PATRICK'S
 LADIES, WHIST
Extensive Preparations for Church Event at Eagles
 Hall Tuesday Evening

The display of over 100 prizes in the windows of the Lee Bros. Furni- ture Co.,, has attracted unusual inter- est to the whist and social to be held at Eagles, hall next Tuesday. evening by the ladies of St. Patrick's parish. The, prizes are exceptionally attrac- tive and many of them are costly.
 St. Patrick's church building fund has received a number of substantial additions through the efforts of the women Of the parish. They are de- termined however to make this their most successful whist. and have made elaborate preparations for the enter tainment of their guests.
 While the playing is in progress, a concert will be rendered by SpidelPs orchestra. Almost unlimited provision will be made for playing, for the hall and it's adjacent rooms are so roomy that hundreds of tables may be plac- ed. The play commences at 8 o'clock. While the scores are being compiled and awarded, dancing will be enjoy ed until midnight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
POLI's

with tonight's performance "Anni- wersary Week. at Polfs will end and the farewell tonight will be a big event. Maggie Cline will sing for the Last time in the vaudevil1es 'eMcClus- ky the old favorfte and all the new ones she has been scoring so heavi- ay with all week. Captain George sAuger the ta1est actor in the world and Ernest RomIneI and Caroline Hass Khe smallest stage people in the world will present Jack the Giant Killer for the last time as Captain Auger retires to his farm near by Bridge port after tonight. All the other acts which have so amused thousands the present week will be seen for the last times and tonights audience will also see. the beautiful decorations which were 8 striking feature of all week and especially last night.
 For next week Manager Poli has again lavistly expended money in pro- viding splendid bill which will be a1eaded by the positive dramatic sen satton of the past ten years sThe Devil. The Servant and The Man. a master piece of psychology written by William Anthony Mcclure its essential Earts being taken from the principal scenes and characters of MoInars play The Dsvir' apd Charles Ram Ken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
TRAINMEN AVERT
 RAILROAD SMASH

Greenwich, April 3O-To John Gearin and James Bernie, motorman and con- and Stamford Street Railroad. credit is due for averting a, mfshap to the Boston Express on the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, which leaves Boston at noon, and arrives at New York at 5:36 D. m. When Gearin and Bernie stepped their car on Haven tracks. at 4:35, they saw a heavy freight car door lying directly across the westbOund express track
 Knowing that the Boston Express was nearly due and that if it struck the obstacle there would be an acci- dent, they promptly, though with diff track, but only just in time-
 Both had a narrow escape from be- ing struck by the train. which rushed by at about fifty miles an hour. The men live in Port Chester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
JACKsoN's
Jackson,e VaudevtlIe.

The current bill of vaudeville, which comes to a close this evening 9s in many respects the most pleas ing programme that has as yet been seen at this theatre. It has served as a medium to- attract the largest audiences that vaudeville has enjoy ed here, and has been received with considerable warmth and enthusiasm. All the honors of the bill go to the able pastoral comedy of rural New England life, and acted in a most able manner by Walter BedeH & Go. This story is based upon vfrile and human theme. developed in a natural and convincing manner, and acted with strong dramatic feeling. It is terest that is exceedingly strong and absorbing in it's appeal It reveals in Walter Bedel1s who is heading the able cast presenting this. sketch, a in his de1ineat1on of the rural type, and whose efforts are sure to meet with the greatest success in the dra-
 natic field. Sharing with this head liner in popular favor is the special feature, the Daley Bros., equilibrists of sensational type, presenting a hand balancing, a successful execu- 8ion of which calls for 9 wonderful display of dexterity and strength. As an exhibition of pluck and courage their last stunt, "a perfect head Sto- head balance from a. sea-saw without the use of their hands, takes the palm. Mary Davis, the singing char acter comedienne and The MarshaIls, entertainers of quality also present offerings which please. The motion picture exhibit at this theatre is at all times interesting and entertaining. 1t comprises three full reels of the latest products in 1ife-motion photo graphy. As tonight's performance marks the last opportunities to wit ness vaudeville at this theatre for a, while, local lovers of this delightful form of entertainment are urged to take advantage of it. That same popular price will prevail.
 R. MI. Sperry's 'sThe Circus Chap"
 At the Tuesday matinee of Robert M. Sperry's merry comedy, "The Cir GUS Chap at Jackson's theatre, each and every lady will be presented with a Parisian hatpin receiver, in honor