davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
WARNER, MISTAKEN FOR ONE OF STRIKE
 BREAKERS, IS DEAD
Special from United Press.)


 New York, Nov. 4.-The first fatal ity to result from the express driv- CTS strike, occurred, today. when John c. Warner. 26, civil engineer, died from wounds inflicted upon him. Monday night, by a crowd of strike sympathizers who ,mistook him for one of the armed wagon guards.
 Warner was preparing to take a train to go on a hunting trip and carried a Winchester rifle with him. He innocently wandered down Seventh avenue and when near 37th street, was set upon by a gang of strike sympathizers who beat and stabbed him in a frightful manner. Warner declared that two mounted policemen passed within twenty feet of him during the attack but that they either did not see the fight or pretended not to see it.
 Warner was taken to the Flower Hospital and his parents summoned from Righwood, near New Haven, Conn. Warmers ante-mortem state ment was not taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

the manufacturer guilty at all it could not be for more serious offense than second degree manslaughter.
 Attorney Osborne, for Rosenheimer, fought to have the second degree man. slaughter charge also dismissed, but Justice O'Gorman said he would dis pose of this in his instructions to the jury. The penalty for second degree manslaughter is from ten to twenty years.
 Counsel for Rosenheimer, whose auto killed Miss Grace Hough. by crashing into a buggy in which she was riding, scored big point today when Justice O'Gorman ruled that the defendant need not answer as to whether he had ever been arrested for speeding.
 The prosecution fought hard to have Rosenhe1mer forced to answer but At torney Osborne, for the defense, pre- sented numerous citations that were accepted by the justice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
Jack Johnson's Twin
 Is Balmy In His Bean

Tom Johnson, colored, aged 3S, biz as Jack Johnson and gifted with a physique almost equally terrifying, is detained at Lakeview home insane pavilion pending examination into his mental condition. Johnson lives at 43l Broad street.
 Late yesterday he wandered into police headquarters to demand pro- lection from negro clergymen who he said were planning to injure him. He was turned over to the charities de- partment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
Jaunty Iyrolean velour hats--$2.25.

Hard to remember millinery fashion that made such big and generally impression the soft aunty vel ours in Tyroean shape They simple that they delightful. They need trimmings though quill gives them added attractiveness.
 Here some that both jaunty and good Quality in fact Is at least good the very style hats sold only week ago for half more. $225. Tyroleans of nice stiff beaver beaver too in large number of graceful shapes ranging from small to
 $4 to $8.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
Good Overcoats.

and mighty fast
 The Boys Shop says: Here is your overcoat, ready and waiting.
 Dandy overcoats for young fellows who want size where between B and 8 Snappy grays and browns and tans in mixed effects Quiet stripes. Cut in regular style with the Presto collar that either buttons close es open as wishes,-$1O to SIS.
 Boys overcoats with convertible collars great pat terms in gray and brown, sizes 5 10 17,-$5 to $12. Long overcoats in sizes from 2 to 16 and in great ray of coors Plain blue and gray fancy brown and tan and gray and olive Lined with flannel serge and as toast-$3. Russian cnchlla overcoats for little chaps of to Chnchilla reefers for boys of to IA. Light but very and full of Blue gray brown-5 to $550.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
Warm good  for little.

Three examples; one each for men for women and for children.
 Mems heavy gray under wear. Three-quarters wool. Close-woven and will fit as comfortably as can be. Firm ly-sewed seams, finished carefully,- 75c. Women's solid heece-lined cotton underwear. Fine stitch and good-ftting mod el. Vests have high neck and long or short sleeves. Pants are of ankle length. Both regular and extra sizes
 soc. Children's s nie soft gray cotton underwear. A good healthy weight with a feecy lining that is thick and soft but not too-heavy. 25c.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
SEEKS A RECEIVER FOR
 LOCAL REAL ESTATE co

Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan, counsel for the Bridgeport Real Es- tate Investment Co.,, Inc, petitioned Judge William H. Williams in the Superior court today for the appoint ment of a receiver of the affairs of the company. The court set Friday Nov. Il, as the date for the hearing. It is understood that the affairs of the company are solvent. J. Croyden Tice is president and treasurer of the company and Joseph l.. Peabody, sec retary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
DIED.

SULLIVAN.-In this city, Nov. 4, 1910, Patrick Sullivan, aged 29 years.
 Notice of funeral tomorrow. HONNECKER.-In this city, Nov. 3, 1910, Vincent M. Honnecker.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. A James street, on Monday, Nov. 2, at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Augustine's church, at a. m. with solemn high mass.
 -Interment at St. Mary's ceme- tery, Norwalk, Ct. H b" IVERS.-In this city, Nov. 4, 1910, Thomas Harold, son of Rose and the late Thomas Ivers, aged 2 months.
 Funeral private from the resi- dence of the mother, No. 434 Arctic street, on Saturday, Nov. 5, at 2:30 p. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaeps cemetery. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
LA TOILETTE HAS NO
 USE FOR STAND FATHERS
(speciaI from United Press.) ]

(SpeclaI rom Un1ted PreSS.1
 Madison, Wis, Nov h'T do not re- gard Senator Burkett as a progressive Republican. His record shows him voting quite as often with the special interests as with the public interests. I would not knowingly aid in the cleo ton of any man because he happened to be on the Republican ticket, unless his past record and affiliations war ranted the belief that he would better serve the people than his opponent"
 In this statement, Senator LaFo1lette today summed up his stand toward Senator Burkett, of Nebraska, and his feeling toward regulars in general, in letter to the Republican State Central committee of Nebraska.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
Convicted of Murder
 Sergeant Sentenced to
 99 Years Imprisonment
(Special from IInifed

Especial from United Press)
 Dallas, Tex, Nov. 4-Sergeant J. D. Manly, National Guardsman. who killed Louis Reichenstein by pIung- ing bayonet through his body. Oct. 23, 1909, when President Taft was in Dallas, was convicted of murder and sentenced to 99 years Imprisonment, by a jury today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
BLIZZARD STOPS BUSINESS

Especial from United Press.)
 Mahoney City, Pa., Nov. 4.-Busi- ness in this city is practically at a standstill, today, as the result of a blizzard which ragged throughout the night. Fourteen inches of snow fell, trolley lines were put out of com missison, railway traffic badly crip- pied, and collieries forced to suspend operations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
KILLS HIMSELF TO
 ESCAPE LYNCHlNG
Special from United Presso

SpeciaI from United PressO
 Charlottesville, Mo-, Nov. +Pre- ferring death by a bullet from his own revolver, to lynching at the hands of a furious mob surrounding him, Martin Rollins, murderer, is dead here, today, by his own hand. Rollins killed his sweetheart, Annie Austin, a 16 years old girl, and for days has been the quarry in a con- tinuous chase, with bloodhounds, in which more than 100 armed deputies and a great throng of enraged citi- zens took part.
 Rollins end came in a barn, to which the hounds had tracked him. He was dead when the first of the purSuerS arrived.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
May Order Mrs. Curtis
 To Come Into Court

At the request of counsel in the Julia Watt Morris Curtis litigation the hearing scheduled to come before Judge Nobbs today on her petition for restoration to her rights and the re- moval of Judge E.. s. Banks as her conservator, was postponed.
 When the next hearing is held, At torney Daniel Davenport will file a petition as counsel for the conserva. tor asking that the petitioner, Mrs. Curtis be ordered to appear in court to support her petition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
HoWLAND's ND!
Splendid rugs regular $39 Artloon--S29

Artloom rugs rank high among those sold at Carpet Hall.
 They are splendid heavy worsted Wiltons in rich col Ors and attractive patterns.
 Every one is of real taste and true worth
 And they possess distinguishing feature of much merit they seamless. Upon special looms, they in piece This feature makes them hug to the oor they liable roll up and their patterns must be absolutely perfect.
 In 9by-12-foot size, Carpet Hall has sold many of these Artloom rugs at $39 They worth that amount well worth it.
 But here is special lot, coming through trade uck so we can sell them for less.
 We hasten to do it. The fortune is great want you to share in it at And sale they at s29 Nice white cottons take a pr1ce-cut.
 Only fault that may be found in any of the big going to be removed by trip through the laundry And when savings will average ahaf that fault Is not going to be counted fault
 Simple fact is that we want to clean up lot of short lengths. We want to do it earnestly that will ing to cut prices practically in half That what have done You will do the rest the moment you reaize the goodness of the opportunity
 White cotons for fancy work for waists for aprons, for children's and women's dressesa at sharp mics -25c.
 Striped popin, fancy pique, embroidered Swiss 39c sort,-25c
 India lnon and fine French lawn, 25c and 35c sort 19c
 Dotted Swiss dimty, nainsook, and long cloth, was 19c and 25c,-15c.
 Striped and checked dimity handsome figured waist ng dotted Swiss India non; worth 12Ac to 19c yd 1cc.
 Fancy striped fabrics, especially for children's guimpes worth 1Oc yd,-8c. India non lengths suitable for aprons for lining of thin dress, worth Sc to 10c yd,-5c. ts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
Chamoiis gloves

nave u1eT1C.
 Gloves for women to wear in cool weather ought to have some warmth. Chamois gloves do.
 Besides that, they have a trim appearance. They fit nicely when they are cut as are those here told of.
 Look we'll; wear well whether in natural or white. Have one clasp and attrac- tive Paris-point back,- $1.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
WHO IS GEORGE BURNS
 OR O'BRIEN?

Information is sought at police headquarters of George Burns, or O'Brien. whose death occurred recent ly at Dowagiac, Mich. Burt Putnam of 221 Splauding street, that city, mo- tified the police of the mans death and asked that his Bridgeport rela- tives be notified
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
MILLIONAIRE'S TRIAL FOR AUTO KILLING
 NEARING AN END
snecial from United Press'

New York, Nov. At the close of tn etestimony in the trial of Edward T. Rosenheimer, the millionaire, charg
 ed with the murder of Grace Hough. Justice OGorman today struck out of the bill of indictment the charges of first and second degree murder and first degree manslaughter. instructing the jurors that in the event they found
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
ALFONSO ASSASSINATED?
 RUMOR DISCREDITED
Special from United Press,

Special from United Presso
 London, Nov. 1.-The Star, today. publishes a vague rumor that King Alfonso of Spain. has been assas- sinated. Little credence is given to the report. Reuters News Agency declares that the King has gone to Ciuadad Real, ITO miles from Madrid, for a fe wdays' shooting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
FELL THROUGH WINDOW

Alfred Erickson, aged 12, fell through window at his home, 52 Linen avenue, this noon, when he struggled to force it open. He sus- tained cuts on both hands and upon the head, which were dressed at the emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
100 ENTOMBED IN
 MINE EXPLOSION
fspecia1 from United Press :,

Special from United Pressl
 Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 4EIn a ter rife explosion, today, one hundred men were entombed in a mine at Yo- lande, according to a report received here. Five are reported dead
 Yolande is in Tuscaloosa County, 25 miles from Birmingham, and Is miles from Bessemer It is in the heart of the coal and iron mining fields.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
RECEPTION TO DIR.
 SWAIN POSTPONED

The reception which was to have been rendered Dr. Richard L. Swain and family at the South Congregation al church, Tuesday evening, Nov 8, has been postponed until Friday even ing. Nov. II, at 8 o'clock, in the South church parIors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
TWO LITTLE BOYS
 BURNED TO DEATH
lspecia1 from United Press.

Especial rom united PreSS.)
 Springfield, Mass, Nov. 1.-Two little boys, Harry, aged 10, and Robert John. aged 6, sons of Henry c. Wheeler, of and William, the 10-year-old son of George c. Knox, was dangerously, if not fatally burned, by a fire which oc- cured in the basement of the Knox home, 29 Grace street, here this morn ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

Hoas and Muffs, Silk, Lawn and Tail bloom and Taffeta Silk PetticOats, Lon 31.0O and s1.25 Untrimmed
 Felt and Satin Hats. 4Sc $2.00 Co1ored Felt Hats. -: 7oc
 Black Satin Hats ........ SSc $350 Black Beaver Hats. ..... $1.9S $2.5o Black Silk Velvet Covered
 Hats $1.9S $500 White Beaver Hats. =. $S.4S f$2.2s Black Satin and Velvet
 High Crown Newest Fur
 $500 Velvet and Fancy Per
 sian Silk Turbans ........ S1.48 $500 Colored Beaver Hats. =. $S.9S Trimmed Outing Hats.... csc '$2.2S Children's Felt Trimmed Outing Hats ........... s1.4s i $500 children's Trimmed Dress |...oo1 1His Isdi:s' Trimmed Dress @-''' t,s.ooT T IAdies' Trimmed Dress l.7.s6 Ladies' Trimmed Dress E.s.oe Ats Iadiej Trimmed Drea. 4' Hats $4.4S !AN our fine Imported Model Hats formerly priced from $30 to s100 now one-half original prices. t$1.00 Fancy Wings. 4Sc f42.o0 Fancy Wings .......... 75c t$s.00 Black Ostrich Fumes in 8
 box. Made of the finest stock ..... .$8.96 6 box of Fumes. k11.oO 12 inch Black Ostrich P1umes 9sc S2.o0 14 inch Black Ostrich Fumes $1.S9 e9x.6G 1e inch Black Ostrich Fumes ..,..........,.. $2.9S pgnmss sa TX
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

The unanimous choice of the Democracy of Fairfield county for sherif, William vollmer, for many years head of the police department of South Norwalk, should make an ideal man for the place.
 Sief Vol1ner has been connected with the police department of his city for Quarter of a century, most of that period as the man at the helm, and under his wise and fear less administration, the city has made an enviable reputation for her. self as a law abiding place.
 Chief Voumer is modest and unas- stunning, and prefers to remain at his desk directing with rare executive ability the work of his assistants, to making ostentation of the position he holds. His public utterances during the campaign have disclosed char acter of sterling worth to those be- yond his home city who had not had an opportunity to meet him.
 Chief Vollmer's election is practi- cally assured. not only by the united d Democracy that has rallied to his support, but by the hundreds of dis satisfied Republicans throughout the county.
 Chief vollmer is an active leader of the State Policemen's association, is well known fraterna1ly and is a great lover of his own home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04


 $6.75 19 inch Black Ostrich
 Fumes $4.|o sS.50 19 inch Black Ostrich
 PlumeS $o.SS
 Plumes s7.4s s12.5O 22 inch Black Ostrich s15.oo uaeS as inch Black Ostrich ''
 Plumes -. $1O.9s
 Fumes .s12.9s S3.75 Black Willow Plumes... $2.25 $500 Black Willow Plumes $6.4S $10.00 Black Willow Fumes. $7.4S $15.00 Black Willow Plumes S9.9S S1S.O0 Black Willow Fumes .$14.4S S125 Black Willowette Fumes 75c $1.T5 Black Willowette Fumes $1.25 35c Wide B ancy Ribbon and
 Plain Satin Taffeta Rib
 OOnS 1SC yu. $l.00 and $1.25 White Lawn
 Shirt Waists Slightly Soiled 4Sc $1.25 White Linen Tailored s2.oo White Linen Tailored
 Waists $1.4S s2.5o Black silk waists. =. s1.ss $500 Black Silk Waists S3 .98 -S70O Black Silk Waists $5.4S 75c Black Percaline Petticoats 4Sc $1.35 Black Heatherbloom Pet
 llCOdlS VSO $3.50 Black Taffeta Silk Petit
 coats ............ -. sn.19 Excellent Values in Black Silk
 Petticoats from =. .sa.50 to $500 75c Heavy Chiffon Veils. ... 4So s4.50 Black Marabout Boas... S2 AS $7.OO Black Mara bout Boas.. S4.9S $1O.O0 Black Marabout Boas.. $7.4S SIS Marabout Boas s9.9S $15 Long Gray Cloth Goats. .$11.9S S7.5O Rubberfzed Raincoats. S4.98 S15O0 RubberiZed RaincoatS, S12.48
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

kinIred a buying s to in exceptional of wun in Cnrinune fumes
 
 Heather
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

small manufacturing concern, went back to work, today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
HOWLAND'S In

Conn.,, colder
 Friday Nov.4 tonight; farto
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
William VoIlmer, Democratic Candi-
 date for Sheriff of Fairfield

Born in Newark. N. J., ffty-one wears ago, for thirty-five years resi- dent of South Norwalk, and for the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-18
OBITUARY.
MRS. j. FRED RUNYoN.

After suffering for some time with
severe headaches and impaired health
Mrs. Adds S. Runyon, wife of j. Fred
Runyon, was taken seriously Ill eight
or ten days ago. Realizing that her
Illness was of a serious character she
was taken to Memorial hospital, where
her disease was found to be an abscess
Of the brain for which she was oper-
ated upon. The operations were sue
cessful but pneumonia set in and her
heart was unable, to stand the strain
and she passed away Tuesday night.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band and two step daughters.
Previous to her marriage she was
Miss Adds S. Harrell, of Washington.
Mrs. Runyon was well known in Nor
ristown as She took an active interest
in the j. r. RunyOn book and station
airy business, where her fine executive
ability and exquisite taste made the
store Almost attractive place and the
decorations and window trimmings
were constant pleasure to the lovers
of the beautiful. By her affable man
ners and accommodating disposition
she made many friends who regret
her untimely taking away.
Funeral service were held Friday af-
ternOon in the Methodist church and
the interment was in the Evergreen
cemetery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-18

=
The junior company Of the Baptist
Boys brigade, which is being organ
zed, already has eleven names upon
is roll. The company will be must
red In on Tuesday evening OF next
week.
Morristown lodge of Elks will give
In informal social and dance in its
roomsdn the Schmidt building on Fri
day evening of next week. The com
mlttee OF arrangements includes
Frank e Pierson, George Cannon,
Clarence Compton, Reuben III. Burch-
I'll and William Leek, and it will have
the assistance of Mrs. Carl e Voight,
Mrs. Ray w. WEIGH, Mrs. Burchell,
Mrs. Leek and Mrs. Pierson.
Mrs. Paul Erdman will he present
At the meeting of the Young Woman's
Missionary society of the South Street
church on Friday, January 2lst, at
$50, bringing costumes and curios
which will add to the interest of her
address. All the women of the church
are invited to attend. Tea will be
served at the social hour which fol
lows, and Rev. Paul Erdman will also
be there.
The forty-ninth anniversary of the
Woman's Union Missionary society
will be held January 18th, at eleven a.
m. and two p. M, at the managers
room of the American Bible society,
Bible house, Fourth Ave. and Eighth
ST., New York. Addresses from our mis-
iss Edith HI. May and Miss
Clara M. Beach, India; Miss Mary E..
Tracy, Japan, and DR.. Minot G. Nor
gan and others. The Morristown au-
Hillary and friends are cordially invited
to attend.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-18
MORRISToWN SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. Woodman represented the
school at the funeral ceremonies of
Monsignor Flynn whose acquaintance
he enjoyed and whom he held in very
high esteem.
A beautiful Winged Victory OF
Samothrace" has been presented to
the school by Mr.. and Mrs. Belden S.
Day.
The number of boys now in attend
ance is seventy-two. The seating
capacity of the school is seventy-three.
Splendid coasting and skating is
keeping the school well exercised every
afternoon.
Mrs. Butler has returned.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-18
FLANAGAN'S KENTUCKY.

A Horse Unused TO the Whip Lost at
Horse Show Because 1t Was Struck.
At a gathering of horsemen one day
last week the question arose as to the
propriety Of a judge at horse show
riding or driving the horses to be
passed upon by him. Dewitt G. Elan
agan, Louis M. Newgass, William G.
Grant and George Chipchase all ques-
TONED the practice as being often I'M
just to the exhibitors, and Mr. Flana-
gan told Of an instance in which it
cost him blue ribbon last fall. His
bay gelding Kentucky was being
shown in class for horses suitable
for women to drive and was putting
up perfect performance until the
judged stepped into the phaeton and
and took the reins."
The very first thing he did," said
Mr.. Flanagan, was to tap Kentucky
with the whip as he started up. The
horse was not used to it and didn't
need it, and it ratified him. He went
into canter, never did settle down
and lost the prize in class in which
all his competitors combined we're not
worth as much as he was for the work
required. Or course there are argu-
ments in favor of the judge driving.
He can test the mouth and manners
OF the horse better than he could from
the ground, but If he does not know
his horse or If not an extremely skilful
driver he is likely to do just what the
judge did to Kentucky. In my opin-
lion it is better to let the exhibitor
choose the driver and let the judge de-
eide according to what he can see
from the ground"
Mr.. Flanagan is departing from all
modern presidents this winter by
working Kentucky and his mate every
day before brougham and cabIio-
let.
Like William FL. Moore's Orator,
Kentucky exemplifies the similarity of
type sometimes noticeable in harness
and eaddle horses of the highest class,
though his history is exactly the re-
verse of Orators. The latter horse,
it will be remembered, won before a
brougham at the Chicago Internation-
al of 1908 and in 1909, at the same
show, as pl ICED first as a sad lie hor e
by judges who seemed to lean strongly
to the hunter type in most of their
awards. Mr.. Flanagan's horse, on the
other hard, was originally saddle
horse, developed and sold as such by
William Fl. Collier. His present own
er gave him trial in heavy harness
and found him so suited to the work
t hat he has since done little else.
Mr.. Flanagan has new mate for
Prince Charming, and judging from
the appearance of the two horses on
the floor he will have stanhope phae-
ton pair to be reckoned with next sea-
son. Both are trotting bred horses,
of the sporting character required for
a carriage that the owner drives, and
they can step and 20 at a, great rate.
The new horse is the trotter Russell
D., that gained record Of 2.274 at La
Porte, Ind, in 1908. His sire, Yata-
CHAN, was by Lord Russell, a fun
brother to Maud S., 2.OS4, and his dam
was by Delmarch, Eli, a trotter that
once held the race record and that dis
puted the stallion championship with
Allerton, 2O94