davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

Olambala, winner of the Suburban handicap
was purchased for $4,000 by r. T. Wilson Jr
during the Saratoga meeting last year. He is a
chestnut colt by ornus- Blue and White and was
bred by John g. Greener OF Nashville, Tenn.
under engagement to t'Plunger'' James McManus
is credited with putting up a very clever ride
on the Suburban winner. Trainer Tom Healey
instructed Archibald TO be careful and avoid a
mud hole near the head of the stretch, and he
turned wide with his mount while Ballot and
Prince Imperial. the leaders appeared anchored
when they struck the bad spot This is the first
Suburban won by Healy. but he foreman of
fhe stable the colors of which were carried TO
victory by EIkwood In the famous event.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
Catcher Thomas Goes
To Sacramento
[SpceioI Dispatch TO The Call

Especial Dispatch to The Call
SACRAMENTO. June % Catcher
Thomas of the Oakland Coast lea que
team has been purchased by the Sac
ramento club and played his first game
with the Senator's today Spiesmsn.
who was secured from Oakland some
time ago. is out of the game with a
bad finger. and Mickey Lalonge has
been laid up for a month with a
sprained ankle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
BEAVERS ANNEX
\ inning GAME
New Senator Catcher Pegs
Wide, Letting In Winning
Run for Portland

SACRAMENTO, June 2s.-Portland
took a game from the Senators this
afternoon that seesawed for II innings,
score, TO 8.
With steen on third, Martinke on first
and Rapps at bat. Thomas, the new
catcher. pegged wide to second in an
attempt to catch Martinke, letting in
the winning run. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
Northwestern League

SEATTLE, June 23.-Spokane made 1t four
straight from Seattle today, winning by a score
of TO 1. The score was tie until the seventh.
when hits by Davis and Cartwright. with two
infeld errors, gave Spokane two runs. Score:
r. II. E..
Seattle .....................1 , 3
Batteries -Chinault and Custer; Bonner and
Shea.
VANCOUVER, B. c.. June 23.-Gardner out
pitched Hall and Vancouver won a loosely played
game from Tacoma today. to 3 Score:
R. H. E.
ldcOmd y
Vancouver Observation-Disclosures. IL 8
Batteries-Hall and Blankenship; Gardner and
Lewis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

pulled for Los Angeles, showing that
they are very much afraid Of the Seals
coping off too many games and win
ming the pennant, which the transbay
fans figure is already due to fly at Free
mans park.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
Fresno State Team On
Its Last Legs

FRESNO. June 23.-At a mass meet
ing tonight of baseball fans a COM
rnittee was appointed to canvass the
businessmen tomorrow In an effort to
raise SI50O to maintain a Fresno team
sn the state league. II was agreed that
unless the money was raised by to-
morrow night the team would be dis
banded.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
OAKLAND

Two base hits-Lively, Roth Sacrifice hit
Murphy. Stolen base-Murphy. First base on
out-By Lively 8, by Nagle g. Double plays
Hogan to Cameron (2). Howard to Dillon, Nagle
to Waring to Delmss. Wild pitch-Nagle. Passed
balls-Waring. Mite. Time of game hour
and 55 minutes. Umpire-Van Haltren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
TOY0 KISEN KAISHA

ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
S, S. 'sChiyo Maru' (via Manila Tuesday. July Ie
s. s. s.Tenyo Maru'. ........ Tuesday. August Is
8. s. ssNippon Maru'' ..... Tuesday, September
Steamers sail from company's piers, Nos AZ
A. near foot of Second ST., at l NJ for Yoko-
hama and Hongkong. calling at Honolulu. Kobe
(Hiogo) and Nagasaki and Shanghai. and con-
Meeting at Hongkong with steamers for Manila.
India ETC No cargo received on board on day
If sailing Round trip tickets at reduced rates
Fer freight and passage apply at office. 24O
lanes Flood building. W. H. AVERY.
Assistant General Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAusAL1To,

ELECTKIC SUBUHBAN VIA SAUSALITO.
sausaIito, Mill Valley, San Rafael - Daily
every 80 minutes from e:45 a. IN. until s:4s
and every 80 minutes until 7:45 D. m, then o 100.
1875 D. %. and 1901 a. m. (On Sundays in
addition-Every 80 minutes from o:45 a. m to
FairfaT-Leaves t6:45. 7I5. 7:45 s:1S. s:45.
e:i5. GAS t10:I5. 10:45, tI1:15, i1:45 a. m. !:
fi2:i5, 1245. t1:15. 1:45, 2:45. 3:15, s:45 4:15'
4:45, b:16, 5.46, 6:15, 6:45. f7:15. 7:l0, 900,
sS1O:35 p. m& t12:01 a. N.
San Quentin via San Rafael-s:45 a. M. 1:45
D. M.
Tiburon and Bslvedere-week days 1880 $500
s10:45 a. m t$12;4o p M Saturdays only), $3.50,
1890. $3.50. $50 p- m, and sl2:ol a. m.
SsSaturday and Sunday only. svia Sausalito
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are author
lied to check baggage direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
RourE-From paeI.le srsss Whsrt

NETHERLANDS RoUTE-From Pacific Street Wharf
Colinsvie, Emmaton. Rio Vista. IsIetor, Ryde. VAL
aut Grove. Vorden Cogrtiand Carksbgrg. Sacramento
Steamer Navajo. leaves San Francisco 500 a. m daily
Except Sunday stopping at points shown arriving Sac
zmento 800 pm Leaves Sacramento 900 pm daily
ssco 500 am
Steamer Modoe or Aparhs leaves San Francisco 100
o.m Daily. except Sunday; arrive San Francisco II 30
o.m
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
RAILWAY TRAVEL

6:45aIPetaluma. Santa Rosa, "Healds-l
burg, sCloverdale. Guerneville,l
Monte Rio, Duncan Mills,
Cazadero ................t fs:o5p
7:15alSonoma, Glen Ellen. ........... 8:05p
T:45alPetaluma, Santa Rosa, Healds-I
burg, Cloyerdale, Ukiah,l
Willis, Sherwood ..........l 7:35p
s:15alPt. Reyes, Camp Meeker, Cal
s:45alPetsluma, Santa Rosa, Guerne-t
vile, Monte Rio DuncanI
Mills Qeaycs from GAIA
dero) .....................l 7:o5p
{9:15al lSonoma, Glen Ellen. ..........l $S:35p
t9:15alPt. Reyes $s;05p
10:45al lPetaluma, Santa Rosa. .......l 4:35p
g2:45ptPt. Reyes, Camp Meeker. GAIA
s:15pl Petaluma santa Rosa. Healds.j
burg, Cloverdale Ukiah. Guer-
neville Monte Rio Duncani
Mills, Sebastopol Ito Caza-l
6ero Saturday and Sunday)..l 1f:O5a
t3:15plPt. Reyes t5:05p
q 4:45pl Sonoma Glen Ellen. ......l 9:O5a
6:I5pl lPetaluma, Santa Rosa. ......I S:35a
5:45plPt Reyes Qeaves 7:16 D. M.
Sundays) ...........-.......l S:O5a
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
SACRAMENTO
SUMMARY

Hits made-on steen II, off Baum 10. Home
run-Berry. Two base hits-Nan Buren. Hetling,
Rapps. Stolen bases-Fisher, Perry Danzig,
Briggs Boardman, Thomas Sacrifice hits-Ryan,
Hetllng. First base on errors-Portland /. First
base called balls-of Baum 6. of Steen 2.
Left on bases-Portland 10, Sacramento 8.
Struck out-By Steen 4. by Baum 4. Hit by
pitched ball--Hetling. Time of game hours
and 10 minutes. Umpire-F Finney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
American Association

At Minneapolis 2. Minneapolis 5.
At Kansas City-Columbus 2, Kansas City 4.
At st. Paul (frst game)-Louisville o. st.
Paul 3. Second game--Lousville o. ST. Paul =.
AT MiIwaukee-Toledo 5, Milwaukee IL.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
National League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

ChlCAG0 June 23.--Ch1cago banked Pltts
burg, to o, today. winning the sixth consecu-
tive game. Leifeld and Adamss were hit hard,
while Brown allowed only three hits zimmerman
landed a home and two bagger, while
Hoffman hit double and triple.
Score: r.. H. E.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. IL l
Batteries.Brown and Killing: Leiield. Adams
and Gibson. Umpires-Johns tone and Moran.
BROOKLYN. June 23-The game between
New York and Brooklyn today marred by
nght between Arthur Deylin, third baseman for
New York. and spectator in one Of the boxes.
Larry Doyle took hand to aid his mate and
both players put the field and arrested.
At the end of the third inning Deyln rushed
across the diamond to the grandstand and struck
spectator who had been naggng him. The
spectator struck back and spirited rally fol
lowed. For a few minutes there was great ex
citement.
Fans swarmed on the field and somebody mar
rowly missed hitting DevIln with bottle Spe
cial officers cleared the field and play
sumed. New York won easily, to 2.
Score: r. H. E.
New York ..................... II O
Batteries -Drucke and Myers, Schlei; Berger
Wilhelm and Bergen Erwin Umpires-klem
BOSTON June 2S-Philadelphia hit the ball
hard today. five of the hits being for extra bases
and Boston was defeated. to O. Ewing was
very effective, only 2S batsmen facing him, and
only one Boston player reaching second base.
Score: 3. H. E.
Batteries-Brown and Graham: Ewing and Mo-
ran. Umpires-O'Day an Brennan.
ST. LOUIS, June 23.-Cincinnati won the first
game of the series from st. Louis. Poor fielding
in the first inning gave the visitors two runs and
Beaeher and Hoblitz added two more by home
run drives. Score: R. 81. E.
st. Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8 3
Sat Observation-Disclosures, Reger and bliss; Burns
and Mclean. Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
VERNON

Total .................S3 9 81 IA 3
"Batted for Lindsay in the ninth ssBatted
for HeAsling in the ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Vernon ....... o 0 0 0 0 Ga
Basehits 0 n 0 0-s
San Francisco. o o x-0
SUMMARY
Home run-Bodie. Two base hits-Mohler
Hensing. Sacrifice hit-Hensling. First base
on called balls-On Browning g. on Hensling 3
Struck out-By Browning 4, by Hensling T.
Double plays-yitt TO Mohler to Tennant Nc
Ardle to Mohler to Tenant. Stolen bases
Mohler. Lewis, McArdle. Time Of game-l
hour and As minutes. Umpires-Hiidebrand
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

OAKLAND HAaBoR FERRY-From San Francisco,
Market Strset Wharf-Week Days-Houry from eco
an to 600 pn SunGays-6.45 SIS 945 Ills
am. 12.f5. Ais 345. SIS. 645 SIS and 945 pm
LOCAL FERRY TRkINS-via Alameda Pier
70 Oakland and Alameda-f6l0 t645 am. and then
10 and 45 minutes past the hour until T. IS pm; then
$50. 9.l5. 1000. 1915. 30 pm and Il Is am.
70 Alameda and FrutvaIs via Horssshcs sas above
for Morning. p for Afternoon. Sunday excepted
Sunday only. Saturday and Sunday only.
aSunday and Monday only.
Union transfer CO. authorized TO check Baggage
direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
Old Dame Fortune
Shifts Cards Again
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
Sam Francisco 6, Vernon 3.
Portland q. Sacramento 3.
Los Angeles 3, Oakland 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
ASSASSINATION
 OF MISSIONARY
Special from United Press.


 Liverpool, March 30-Today,s advices from Liberia say that the native upris- ing is spreading and that the white residents are believed to be in danger The English residents are said to be in particular danger as the rebel tribesmen. want England to interfere and believe they can best bring this about by killing some of the English settlers. England's intervention is de- sired in the belief that it will result in a readjustment of administrative affairs.
 The Rev. B. K Speare, foreign nis- sionary, has been assassinated at Cape Palmas, according to today's dis patches.
 All the foreign legations have been thrown open to those seeking refuge. So far the tribesmen have had the better of the native soldiers, several of whom have been killed in clashes and a1nbushcades.
 The United States State Department has been advised of the trouble in Lii beriaL and recently they dispatched the scout cruiser Birmingham to that country. The Birmingham has not yet arrived.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
KITCHEN SHOWER
 FOR MISS FOLEY

Miss Louise Irene Foley, who is soon to be the bride of Harry Lee Sheridan, was given, evening, kitch- en shower by Mrs. J. E. Alvord and Miss Bertha Schwab, at No. 309 Olive street. Refreshments were served. As @ condition attached to the gifts the bride and groom to be were re- quired to carry them to the home of Miss Foley, on Howard avenue, which they did, followed by a. procession of friends. Those present were Mrs. J. B. Alvord, Mrs. K. I: F'rink. Mrs J. L. Hickey, Misses Bertha SchWab, AIi1lie Schwab, Agnes Brennan, Eliza beth Corbett, Martha Brennan, Anna Sheridan, Margaret Clancy, Ade1ine Madden, Grace Sheridan, Nellie Walsh, Carrie Hall, Theresa Sheridan, Bessie Bishop, Katherine Walsh, Ruby Hall, Mary S. Bibbins, Maie Foley, and Margaret Foley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
SOLDIERS 0F FORTUNE
 IN DEMAND
Estrada Plans to Recruit His Forces. With American
 Volunteers.
Especial from United Press.)

\hoPCC1otl 1IOIh CI1Led EI0SSJ
 Bluefe1ds, March 3O.-In the desper- ate hope of keeping the Nicaraguan revolution alive it was learned today that the revolutionary generals, actin g in concert with Provisional President Estrada, have commissioned several Americans to recruit American vo1un- teers for the revolutionary army who will be paid handsomely for their ser vices. One of these revolutionary agents is a man who was known here as Walters, but who is believed to be a former prize fighter named Willie Leeds. Walters arrived in New York recently aboard the steamer Stavan- geren and cipher message was receiv- ed from him today the import of which the revolutionary leaders refuse to divulge.
 blood into the revolutionary ranks there is no hope of a, successful re- sumption of hostilfties in the opinion of the revolutionary generals. Since the shattering of General Mena's army in the Tisna campaign the insurgents have lost courage and without the leadership of such men as Godfrey Fowler, an American injured at Tis- ma, the insurgents recognize that their cause is lost.
 Instead of a half dozen Americans the case in the campaign now tempor- arily closed. Provisional President Estrada hopes to bring several hun dred American soldiers of fortune to figured that it will be an easy mat ter to reawaken enthusiasm for the revolutionary cause and to reassemble the scattered forces.
 The Americans are looked upon as splendid leaders. The armies of Gen era1 Chanerro and Mena were inspir- played by the few American recruits in their ranks and had these Anneri- cans been in command of the armies 8 different story might be told to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
SOON TO
 BE FILED; WILL
 CLOSE POLL DEAL

Before the end of the current week deeds will be recorded finally closing the biggest transaction in business property that has taken place in sev- eral years, and involves nearly S250, 900. The deal was engineered by Clarence D. Anderson, the real estate man, in behalf of s. z. Poli, the theatrical magnate, who has arranged to have ground broken for his new theatre on the property as early as next week.
 When MT. Anderson set out to look up a theatre site in the center of the city he could not find one piece of ground, properly located and owned by one owner that was suitable for the purpose of erecting a playhouse.
 It was only after much hustling that he was able to purchase the prop erty on, the southeast corner of Main a frontage of 122 it. in Main Street, 200 it. in Congress street and extends back about 150 feet from Congress St. That part fronting in Main street con- tains Sto-e property.
 The purchase was made from three owners. Mrs. Rose Dorus who owned about B feet frontage in Main street, Albert Winter estate which owned in who owned the biggest part of the tract, with a frontage in both streets.
 In building his theatre MT. --Po1i will have his stage entrance in Con gross street and the entrance for his patrons will. be in Main street near the foot of Chapel street The brick the market of James H. Dorus will be torn down and used as a. site for the foyer of the theatre. The rest of the store property will continue to be model some of the fronts and improve the buildings in a general way.
 The new theatre promises to be a l bigger boom to Main street property 1 to the north of Congress street than 1 the building of the Stratfield hotel oI 1 the Security building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
DR. IVES' WIFE
 GETS DlVORCE E
Decree Also Gives Her Child and $3, 3,OOO Alimony from Mil
 ford Physician.

In the case of Mrs. Agnes Ives, who sued her husband, Dr. John w. Ives, health officer for Milford, for a divorce on the grounds of intolerab1e cruelty, Judge shumway of the New Haven superior court late yesterday afternoon decided in favor of the plain tiff.
 Mrs. Ives twas granted the custody of her child of one year of age and alimony of s, 900 to be paid by pr. Ives within sixty days. The case was heard last week in the superior court. Dr. Ives did not go on the stand, but the story of Mrs. Ives while on the witness stand told of intolera ble cruelty on the part of her husband. They had been married about seven or eight years:
 Dr., Ives is well known among state physicians
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
OBITUARY

]. Annie G., wife of Patrolman Charles H. Lush, died last evening at her ness of but three days with double pneumonia She was a we'll known and highly respected resident of East Bridgeport where she had resided for comrnunicant of St. Charles church, and a member of the Eucharistic lea -gue connected with that congregation. n. She was also a member of Ida lodge, N. E. O. P., and of Naomi lodge, ANo. 10 S. of B. Besides her husband he leaves to mourn her loss two daughters and five sons, Mrs. Annie BirTning gham of San Francisco, Cal, and Helen with the local telephone company; and Will liam, coach for the Yale baseball team, Charles, a conductor for the New Ha- Singer Manufacturing Co.,, Ernest a member of the New York National league baseball club. and Harry, a clerk in the East Side post office.
 Funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. William Cole were held, yesterday, from the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Lyman Warner, BIT Nichols street, at 2:3O o'clock, Rev. T. H. Rob ertson pastor of the Berean church as sisted by Rev. James Scoville con- ducting the services. Miss Stella Tenn pie sang a number of hymns at the house and at the grave in Lakeview cemetery.
 The remains of Charles fl. Downs, were laid at rest, yesterday afternoon, in Center street cemetery, Easton, following services at his late home in Osborne Hill, Fairfield at 1:3O o'clock Rev. F. s. Childs of the Congrega- tiona1 church of Fairfield conducting the services. A delegation of Grand Army men acted as pail bearers and took charge of the services at the grave.
 The funeral of Mrs. George E1ls- worth, who died in St Vincent's hos pita1 Sunday, was held from her late home, .297 Broad street. this morning and from Sacred Heart church at { o'clock. Rev. William Fitzgerald cele- brated a requiem high mass. A large
 display of floral tokens expressed the
 esteem and sympathy of many friends
 The Bearers were John McLennan John DCnehue, John Sullivan Edward
 Muhan, and Richard Flynn Inter.
 ment was in the family plot in St. Mi chael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
FIFTY CIVIL WAR VETERANS
 DIED IN 1909
Memorial Day Committee Meets
 to Consider Plans For Celebration.

At a conference between commit tees from the Common Council, Elias Howe Post, G. A. R., and N. w. Bish- op Camp of the U. $. w. ", at city hall, last night, it was brought out that the past year has seen 50 veter- ans of the civil war pass away in Bridgeport.
 Elbert L. Rugg1es and Henry J. See1ey represented the P ost, while Past Department Commanders Will represented the Spanish War Veter- ans. Aldermen Brady and Feyrer represented the council committee.
 Alderman Brady made an agree ment with the old soldiers by which they will have absolute charge of the Memorial Day procession It was should use $16o for carriages, that $65 be set aside of the Spanish War Veterans, and the balance of the $1,- 900 be placed at the disposal of Elias Howe Jr. Post This was Chairman Bradys proposition and all were sat- isf1ed with it.
 aldermanic committee did not allow himself enough money last year, and when he discovered it he attempted to curtai1 the expenses he had allow ed the G. A. R. The result was that the old soldiers had to go down in their pockets and make up a def1ci- ency.
 Chairman Brady assured them that nothing like that will happen this year.
 The members of Elias Howe Post of Veterans on Memorial Day. An in vitation will be extended to every war to take part in the Memorial Day parade, whether affiliated or not with the Sons of Veterans organiza- ton.
 The old soldiers would like to see every man who is eligible in line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
OPPORTUNITY FOR BRIDGEPORT FRS TO ATTEND GRAND
 OPERA.

At the Hyperion Theatre. New Ha- ven. the Boston Opera Co. will pro duce Friday evening, April 1, at $ o'clock, La Boheme'', by Puccini in Italian. Saturday matinee, April ?, at 1:45 Carmen. by Bizet in French. Saturday evening, April ?, at 8, "Ia Travita' by Verdi in Italian.
 With the fame of the Boston Opera Company rapidly spreading throughout the civilized world. it is no exaggera- ton to say that a rare treat is in store for all who attend as the company is com posed of a distinguished array of artists the foreign reputation of which is guarantee of their excel 1ence.
 Bridgeporters who are desirous of attending may send their orders for tickets with renittanceS, to the Fly perion Theatre. New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
Weather Indications
Especial from United Press.)

(Spec1al rom On1IeO PreSS-)
 New Haven. March 30. Forecast: in- creasing c1oudiness tonight followed by showers Thursday.
 The disturbance that was central over Nebraska yesterday has moved eastward and is now central near St. Paul, Minn. It is producing cloudy and rainy weather in the upper Mis- sissippi valley and the western DOT tion of the lake region. The tempera- ture continues high east of the Mis- sissippi river but falls rapidly between the Mississippi river and the Rocky Mountains. The maximum tempera- ture at New Haven yesterday was 891 deerees which is the highest recorded in March.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with high temperature followed by showers and cooler Thurs day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
CONNECTICUT EDITORS AGAINST JUNGLE JOE"
 AND ALDRICH TARIFF

Connecticut Republican editors are opposed to the Aldrich tariff bill and to Uncle Joe Cannon. A poll just
 made by the Chicago Tribune shows this conclusively. To the question Do you endorse the AIdrich Tariff, Law? ?'', 23 Republican editors replied 'Fno'' and '<yes.'' To the question +'Is Cannon your choice for speaker?" but an swered in the affirmative and "A in the negative. Of Il independent edi- tors only one favored the Aldrich tar if and none favored Cannon. These ratios hold good for all of New Eng land and for all of the Fla stern states.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
REINSTATEMENT GIVE
 FLOWERS TO CARNEY Show Interest in the Former Journalist, Now POli
 Manager.

ing and yesterday afternoon were at tracted by handsome basket of flow CTS which stood in the lobby of the yesterday morning, to Manager Louis P. Garvey. formerly newspapernaan and was from a number of his friends among the newspapermen of the city.
 Since coming to Bridgeport the man ager has made a host of friends and that he is particularly popular among the newspaper workers is attested by the floral tribute sent to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
MANUFACTURER IS
 RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Cephas Rogers, of Meriden, in a Critical Condition at the
 Hospital.
Especial from United Press.)


 Washington, March 3O.-Cephas A Rogers, @ manufacturer of Meriden, Conn.,, is in a critical condition at, the George Washington University Hos Iital today, suffering from injuries sustained by being run down by an automobile late last night Rogers, who with his wife was returning north after a trip through the south, stopped in Washington to attend the Wesleyan College banquet last night.
 He was returning from the banquet to his hotel when he was run down. Harry Riggs, negro driver of the ma chine disappeared after the accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
lNCENDIARY FIRES
 AND FALSE ALARM

A fire occurred about midnight in a barn adjacent to the plant of the Hall Carriage Company in John street Half an hour later another fire oc- cured in a shed on West avenue at the head of John street. Only chem icals were needed to put the fires out Chief Mooney believes that the origin of the bIazes was incendiary.
 Shortly after midnight somebody sounded a. false alarm from, box 452, which is located at William and Put nam streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30

BEE KEEPERS TO MEEr. The nineteenth annual convention of he Connecticut Bee Keepers Associa- fior will be held Friday, April 8, at IT, AL C. A.. Hartford