davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
MARRIED.

ADRiANCE-vAN sIcLEN. On saturday 'sss
3. IN The Church Of ths Incarnation. Madisca
av. and 18Th -. BY the Rev. Dr william n.
0rosvenof. Mathilda r. Van Siclsu 70 1cha
Saba AdriAnce
AINTCRN-WISSoR.--on saturday. JgH' >
1910. 81 Broosilne. Mass Hugh Miar7
and RUN. daughter Of NJ. and M AIRED
Winscf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
SAYS RIVAL DREW 4 KNIFE.
Newark MenS quarrel over . GITi Lands
One m Jan.


James Harrington. 70 yean old. who
opsratss in real estate in New York.
Will bs arraigned In the First Criminal
Court in Newark to-day on complaint Of
HOLMES A. Franks. who alleges that Hat
nngton made two attempts 10 stab him
Both men have rooms az ae5 Broad street
aud According 10 the police they have
had tr0uble over girl who lives IN OmnRs.
Franks told the police that Harringio on
.ried ~ stab him on last Thursday after
they had words Tn saturday night he
said. Harrington invited him into his
room asking him 10 shake hands and
make up Franks said he could 49, a knife
in HarTington's hand through tho Rlaas
in the door The next moment. he said
Harrington made q lunE8 az him with the
knife and he grabbed him Other men In
tho hoiIas interfered and when Detectives
Waller and Fagan arrived Harrington
had diaappeared Re vas found hiding
under q bed.
A Knife with a blade 5 inches long wa
taken from Harrington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
IN. wan stree, ..E,su,Ur sv,. .,

The Wall Street edition u TIE EvENTNo
sUN contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations 10 the oioas
n the market. Tho closing quotations.
including tho bid and asked prioss, with
additional nsla matter, are contained alse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
THREE-CARD MONTE STOPPED.
Policeman lnteFferes Win saath Street,
FayOrite Peaceful Pursuit..

PaVOTite Peaceful Pursuit.
A negro running a three card monte
game IN front Of q warehouse ct " South
street attracted a crowd Of half a hundred
Or ~ sailors and waite rfront men early
last night. Policeman Rawson OF the
John street station watched the negro
and hts caDpers win Tor a while and then
broke up the game
A. hawsOn was leadinR the negr,
away Emil BOwdOin. an knRlinh sniior
volunteered the information that ~ hsa
just lot ei5 n the card expert. Ths
sailor went along 81 4 witness
IN tno night court the negro aid Ia
was John Clara Of - Third street. 49,
trats AeTnochan npnt him % he WSTk-
houo9 and ooolded Bowdoln about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
VANISHED PROFITS

now OfHen have yOu sen Q PAGER
prom mslt sSssy and turn limo . loss
beeaase you aid not SSIl n TIE FABhi
time then you watched the quotations
IN Ehs hope that some day you mishi
have the eoOd luek 10 ct your money
baek-eVen without Interest.
How different would have been
your experience had you bought our
G1arahtssd Mortgages.
No iaVssfOg has ever lest . 6oIla,.
@NWTH6
caolsal Q BuTPiuS 81 800, 600
ne WWay. ITs Rrmam a.. B1iyn
a9o Puiaon q. iamaicA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
INDERFAKFRs

FRANZ 2. Can PBEI.L. gsI.saa v. ssd -
Chapcis. Ambulance scr,lce. Tel la.t Cls.ssa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
SECRETARY ROGERS
 ISSUES FINE NEW
 AUTOMOBILE MANUAL
Volume Embraces Complete In. formation as to Laws, Regis
 tratiOn and Owners.

The most complete automobile man ual of the kind thus far issued is that just prepared for distribution by Sec- have already reached this city and those who have occasion to use them have taken occasion to express their qualification to Col Rogers for the comprehensiveness of the compilation
 Besides complete list of the own CTS of all automobiles and motor cy- cles throughout the state, the book contains the much mOOted motor ve- hicle law of the state, a brief digest of the same, and the rules of the road.
 Another section of especial interest to motorists is a list of the varied types of machines giving the taxable horsepower ratings as calculated by the Association of Licensed Automo- bile Manufacturers in accordance with section of Chapter 211 of Public Acts, 1909.
 Eight manufacturers in the state have registered automobiles listed Three are located in Hartford, two in New Britain, and one each in Bridge port, New Haven and Bristol. In the owners and dealers lists it is impos- sible to ascertain accurately by the registration numbers the number of automobiles registered, as some of the numbers which were issued under the old law and not renewed, have been omitted. In a note, officials charged with the execution of the law are in- structed to give machines bearing such numbers prompt attention. In round numbers, the number of deal CTS who have registered machines is 300 and the number of owners of reg istered automobiles something under 10000. There are about 1,500 motor cycles registered in the state.
 There were 7,700 registered auto mobiles in the state, as shown in last years list, showing that 2,3O0 more automobiles are in use now in this state than there were last year.
 Further informa tion as to fees, etc., is to be found. The book may be ob- tained by application to the office of the secretary of state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
Children Crv
 FOR FLETCHER'S GA s STORIA
CALLED CORBETT
 COWARD. BUT THERE'S A REASON
POmpadour Jim Got Negro's Goat by Asserting He Had a Yellow Streak and Would be Beaten Inside of IS
 Rounds
Special from United Press.) )


 San Francisco, June 1.-Although the board of supervisors has cleared the way for the big fight by granting a permit for 8 45 round battle on July 4, there is little joy today in JohnSon's training camp. There isn't a man connected with the esta blsh- ment who hasn't a grouch. The kill Joy is a great big ninety hoss power racing car in which Johnson has been doing considera able training
 George Little, the negro's manager, is sore. 'If Johnson insists on keep ing that racing car around here I'll blow up," he said today. "It is all right for him to go chasing around the country after the fight if he wishes but not now. I don't mind him driving his small car for there is little danger that he will get hurt. But this big car is a constant menace. Why, it would break a mans arm to crank the blamed thing if it bobbled. we are looking for all the big strong men we can find to spar with Johnson before the fight and Johnson himself would be just tickled to death to have Corbett go on with him al the dreamland rink when Jack gives his public exhibition Friday night" This statement followed the wordy war that has started between Corbett and Johnson. Corbett started the row by declaring Jeff would beat Johnson inside of 15 rounds, "because the negro is flat-footed; doesn't know how to fight and has yellow streak
 Johnson replied that Cnrbett was g coward. Corbett replied by offering to bet $5,OO0' (real money) that he would go over to Johnson's training camp and put on the gloves with the negro. Little's statement is the lates word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
BRIDES BLONDE HAIR
 WON ADMIRATION THAT
 MADE HUSBAND ANGRY

The pretty blonde hair of Annie Lucas, the wife of Matthew Lucas, a shop hand, who with his wife has been boarding at the home of Car r1ela Evangel, 515 Housaton'c avenue, is held responsible for the how that mas led to the jailing of Evangel and the fining of Lucas in the city court today.
 Last night Lucas and Evangel got into a fight. The immediate cause was a dispute over the rent, but the cooiness that made it possible for them to fight on slight provocation dates back to Annie's discarding EvangePs gifts of sweetmeats.
 In the fight Evangel brought the butt of a pistol down on Lucas nose so heavily that the organ was shat tered Judge Wilder fined Lucas $5 and costs for committing an assault and the pretty blonde gathered the cash for her husbands release.
 Evangel was fined $25 and costs for assault, sentenced to jail for 10 days and fined $50 and costs for carrying concealed weapons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
YANKEE UPHAM
 C0RNERED CUBANS
The O'Nel-C -COnnOr Combination No Match For Mechanics
 Who Win 5 to l

Uppie Upham after a lay off of more than two weeks, worked into the game against New Britain yesterday, win ming a 5-1 contest The CubebS have yet to win a contest from the Me- chanics Uppie was going good, al- lowing but five hits and famed seven. With Upham ready to go in and twirl a good game, the Mechanics have heaving corps which is the peer of any in the league. Look over 'Red" Wal Ter. Chief" Snyder. "Chalky" Clunn. Freddie Gibbs. Hagerdon and Upham. They show class from every angle.
 Going back to yesterdays game, the Mechanics did not find the New Brit ain pitchers much of a puzzle. Though they did not make a remarkable num- Der of hits. each man managed to work 'em in when they were needed.
 During the progress of the game rain fell so much that in the seventh Ump Lachance had to call a halt. The players waited around until ordered into the fracas again. It was rain ing at the time, and the field was a sea of mud, but Lachance declared that it was all right for the game to proceed.
 The Mechanics after laying low in the first two stanzas. took to the home station in the third. In this inning Uppie Upham did the wait act and took second on a wild pitch. He scored when Brad Kocher uncovered a drive to left In the fifth we added two more. Both Cy Miller and Pat McAuley singled. Miller going to third on Pats drive, scoring when Upham sacrificed filed to Marsans. McAuley moved up on the throw in, scoring on Jimmy Halls puncture of right. In the ninth Pat McAuley scored his sec cnd hit of the game. and Jimmy Hall was plastered with the sphere. Brad KOcher was again the pinch kid. rap ping to right center for two decks. McAuley wended his way home on the slap and Hall pulled up at third, SCOT ing on Joe Kustus' one spot. W
 The seventh is also considered the lucky inning of the Cubebs. just as it was here at the beginning of the sea- son. We don't need that inning of late as we generally have the game sewed up before it comes around. Both Cabrera and Marsans, first two up singled. followed by Havels breez- CT and a steal of third by Cabbage, and second by Marsans. though not in the way of a double performance. Keller ambled, filling the bases Hardy was substituted and drove the ball at Hall, who threw to second forcing Kel- Ter. but Cabbage scored. Upham frightened up and famed Hummer. Cabrera started the ninth with a two spot, but the rest of the team could not get him around.
 The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01

Talking about the forthcoming Jeffries-Johnson fight, it would take just four men of my size and weight to equal that of James J. Jeffries," remarked Will Archie late star of 'Wildfire'', now playing the leading comedy part in Lew Fields produc- tion of the Summer Widowers." You has the reputation of being religious and at the same time superstitious, making must out of weird and unusual occurrences. We would come upon him as from the Land of Dreams, be- ing four small, pesky gnomes or fair ies. Two of us would pound and peck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01

at the calf of each leg. another would stand at defense. while the fourth would befuddle his brain by yelling piercingly into his ear. Jeff. give it up! We've got you licked! licked, I say! Give it up before we finish you; we'll pound and wallop your arms and legs, yell and screech in your ear from now until your body is weakened and you are forced to the floor! Give up! Give up!' Until finally. through sheer desperation and fear of the unknown and mystical, he does collapse and falls in a huge heap on the floor. when we four fall onto him and siUoon him for twelve seconds, passing the time limit, as every one knows that it requires only ten seconds to declare a man out"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
RICHARD SAYS HE'LL REFEREE
 THE BIG SCRAP

San Francisco, June Tex Rickard today announced positively that he would referee the fight. 'I am not makeshift to be withdrawn when the fighters agree,'' he said to a United Press representative. 'I shall referee. There are no ifs or 'ands'. I con- ferred with Jeff and Johnson before I accepted the proposition to referee You can therefore take it from me that TT Rickard will be in the ring on July A."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01

Owner Cameron of the New Haven nine is being banned considerably in his hoIAe town for that disgraceful exhibition Monday. They do say that the farce will have its effects on fu- ture holiday crowds.
 Arthur McCabe, leading swatter of the Connecticut league for the past two seasons, was sold yesterday by the Cincinnati club to Buffalo of the Eastern league. McCabe got in wrong in Cincinnati by falling off the water wagon for which he was suspended and fined $15O. McCabe will not stay long in the Eastern league before he is grabbed up by some other big league club.
 The wonderful work of Ford, Quinn, Vaughn and Frill, the New York Highlanders quartet of new twirlers, is responsible for the appearance to- day with Cincinnati of "Slow Joe" Doyle, one of the Highlander pitch CTS whom Manager Stallings has sold to Cincinnati. With the new pitchers showing unusual form as attested to by Ford's winning of six straight games, there has been but little room in the Yankees lineup for the old pitchers, although Warhop, Manning and Hughes have broken in occasion- ally. Doyle failed to come up to last seasons promise and was placed on the market, where Manager Griffith grabbed him up. He is known in the baseball world as '.Slow Joe"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
SHOW PEOPLE BOOM BARNUM
 CELEBRATION

On July 5, this year will fall the tooth anniversary of the birth of the late P. T. Barnum, former mayor of this city, a great factor in the early growth of this city and an interna- tionaI figure as a snowman besides being noted the world over as a pro- gressiye American. As the anniver sary approaches many people are ask ing the question whether Bridgeport is going to have a celebration to com
 memorate the day. Mayor Bucking- ham of whom the question has been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
RILEY-BUCKLEY.

A very pretty wedding took place this morning at the Sacred Heart church when Miss Anna Buckley and John c. Riley were united in mar riage at z o'clock by Rev. Father Sweeney. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Catherine Buckley, and George c. Riley, brother of the groom, was best man. A reception was held at the home of the brides mother, 46 Summer street. After a two weeks trip the couple will be home to their friends at 98 Colorado avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
BURNS AND
 lANGFORD TO
 FIGHT LABOR DAY
Agreement Signed Burns to Get $15,0OO and LangfOrd
 $1O,OOO

Los Angeles, June Flight fans re- -eived with delight today the an- nouncement that Tommy Burns, for mer heavyweight champion and Sam Langford have been signed for a 25 round fight on the afternoon of Labor Day. September 5.
 The men will fight at catch weights. Tom McCarey who will stage the fight has agreed to give Burns $15,000 win. lose or draw. Langford is to receive $10. 900 on the same basis.
 Langford fights Al Kaufman in San Francisco on June IS. Burns is on shipboard bound from Australia to California
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
THE CONSERVATION OF
 NATURES RESOURCES.

Applies as we'll to our physical state as to material things. c. J..
 Rudlong, Washington, R. l., realized his condition and took warning be- fore if was too late: He says: 'I suf- tered severely from kidney trouble. the disease being hereditary in our family. I have taken four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy, and now consider myself thoroughly cured. srhis ehould be a warning to all not to neglect taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too late" F. B. Rrill and Curtis Pharmacy. 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01

asked by many, said this morning that he had thought that it might be pos- sible to celebrate Barnunn's tooth anni- versary along with the opening of Congress street bridge. He thought that the proposition might be taken up by the common council at it's next meeting.
 Alderman H. H. Jackson recently introduced a resolution in the council to have new urns purchased to place upon the Barnum monument to take the place of those stolen few years ago. It is thought that the anniver- sary of the birth of the snowman would be an appropriate time to place the urns upon the monument.
 It seems to be the consensus Of opinion that the initiative in the move ment should be taken by some of those who knew Barnum bets and who shared largely in his fortunes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
<Batted for Brown in seventh.
Bridgeport.
Score By Innings.

Score By Innings. New Britain % O1O0-1 Bridgeport -.-.... 0 0 0 2 o o 0 2-5 sTwo-base hit, Cabrera; hits, off Brown ' in innings, off Ward in 2 innings; sacrifice hits, Cabrera, Up ham; stolen bases, Stowe, Cabrera, Marsans; left on bases, New Britain '. Bridgeport 8, bases on balls, off Brown 1, off Upham 8, off Ward 1; base on error, New Britain 1; hit by pitcher, Hall; struck out. by Brown 3. by Ward 1, by Upham T; wild pitch, Brown; time, 2 hours; umpire, Lachance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
YALE TACKLES
 HOLY CROSS TODAY.
(SneciaI from Unfted Press.

TSPCCf11f
 New Haven, June 1.-Yale plays her last game in the championship series with Holy Cross on the local diamond this afternoon No easy waIkaway is expected for the winner as both teams have been playing fast ball in the past fortnight Freeman will pitch for Yale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
OMAHA TO BUY wATERWORKs.

Washington, June 1.-The city of Omaha, Neb., will be required to pur- chase the waterworks system of the Omaha Waterworks Co.,, for s6, ,263, ,295. .49 under a decision of the Supreme Court of the United States announced today. The court affirmed the judgment of the Circuit Court of Appeals in the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
National League,

New York, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 1.
 Cincinnati at Pittsburg-Rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
National League.

Cincinnati at New York. pittsburg at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
Eastern League.

Newark, 9; Jersey City, 2. Rochester, 3; Toronto, 1. Toronto, 4; Rochester, O.. Montreal, 8; Buffalo, O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01

Waterbury at Bridgeport. New Britain at New Haven. Hartford at Springfield. Holyoke at Northampton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
American League.

New York, 5; Washington, 1. Boston, l; Philadelphia, 0. Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 2. Detroit, 8; St. Louis, 1.
 Chicago at Cleveland-Rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
American League.

Philadelphia at Detroit.
 Washington at Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01

Seventy per cent of the gold in the possession of civilized man is in the form of coin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
BRACINC BITS BOUT BASEBALL

ing waivers on him. Every club in the league waived claim. Rather than to go back to the minors Lumley will settle down on his farm in Leicester shire, Pa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
Conclusive of Yesterdays Game.)
BASEBALL SUMMARY
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Connecticut League

Connecticut League. Waterbury, 8; New Haven, 4. Springfield, 9; Holyoke, 1. Bridgeport, 5; New Britain, l.. rd-Northampton game post grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
National League.
Eastern League.
Connecticut League.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01

First place is again in sight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01

A win today at Newfield from Wa terbury and into first place we go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01

Ira Thomas. former Hartford back stop, now general in chief of Connie Mack's catchers was yesterday added to the hospital list when he broke the thumb of his throwing hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01

On to Waterbury tomorrow. There will be quite a number accompanying the team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01

Harry Lumley, ex-manager of the Brooklyn club and formerly one of the leading sluggers in the National lea gue has retired from the game for good. Lumley went stale for the past season, the Brooklyn management ask
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01

No opposition from New Haven now. The White Winge tlIrnbled yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01

Captain Eley will make his appear ance with the Mechanics this afternoon after his weeks suspension. Eley had been dubbed Skipper but number have considered changing the title to Snapper in honor of snatching that clock from Fahey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01

Pitcher Hagerdon is in New York under the treatment of a specialist for a kinky arm, brought on by a cold.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
The Hat-tfp Trust
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's weekly.
The hat-tip trust? Yea, verify; even 30.
The courtroom tip business is as highly
organized as any of which the public
Is aware. With two or three exceptions.
all the large hotels and restaurants In
New York, for example, farm out the
courtroom privilege" to the hat-tip trust.
This trust is embodied in an elusive.
reticent little man with an office near
the Great White Way" He pays the
innkeepers we'll for the privilege, hires
the hat-boys, and pays their wages. They
surrender all their tips to the trusts
captain"
But how can the trust be sure of get
ting all the money?
That is easy; he has no trouble at all,
He may lose a few dimes day on a
boy, but the boy cannot keep It up It
is not half so easy beating this system az
1t is for street-car conductor (on a car
Of the ordinary type) to knock down"
fares with his car full of spoilers.
In the first place, the exploiter of tips
furnishes the uniforms. He charges his
employees only 81 month for wearing
them. They are made to his special or
der, and there Is not pocket in them.
That fancy gold braid you see where
pockets ought to be is only a gilded
pretence. There is no pocket there. But
the boys used to beat that. They used
to slip an occasional dime inside their
collar and allow 1t to work 1t way down
inside their underclothing into their
shoes. But the trust boss stopped all
that He makes them wear knee-length
running-trunks Now they are all honest.
They turn over every cent to the cap
tain as soon as 1t Is handed them. They
get IS week for serving the tip-trust
and collecting the tips from the patrons
of the houses where he works them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

The Lay of the Niberlungs is to the
Teutonic race what Beowulf is to the
Anglo-Saxon and FrithJof to the Scandi-
navian. 1t Is lacking in many OF the ex-
cellencies of Beowulf and Frithjof. but
the genius OF Wagner and the recrudes-
cence of Germany as a nation have given
Il a boom" In modern times which is
not enjoyed by the other two. A mighty
nation, reborn and feeling the blood OF
a new life throbbing In its veons, would
naturally turn and exalt its one great
epic of the folk variety, while Wagner
with his new school OF music received
such world wide recognition that It was
a matter of course that the ancient
saga" upon which he drew so literally
for names and material should achieve
International fame. Who wrote the MI
belungenied" is a question without an
swer: probably nobody wrote lit grow
from ballad songs and tales repeated by
wandering minstrels and professional
story tellers; from ancient symbolic
myths and distorted bits OF history UNI
I'll, at length, 1t assumed something like
its present shape and came to be writ
ten down very likely by several persons
at about the same time. The two oldest
MANUSCRIPTS of 1t extant are of the date
of the first part of the thirteenth CEN
fury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

% " or % % @ % % % % % % and slew "
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

Next weeks one-page classic will be
"Taras Bulba." by Nikolai Vasilievitch
Gogol.