davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
J. 81 MURDER [,sr r Will De- AVENGED
Mexican to BE Executed for killing OF
n North CArOlinian. 57

n ORTIZ CnrOIlnInn.IN 81
558 N Special to The Times Dispatch. q
Lee s. Overman was to- day advised BY
the State Department at Washington
that the murder off{W. 9I2, Boggs, RI
Of North Carolina. in Mexico, & IN i 9O7,
will be avenged BY the ion .of4
Montenegro was also sentenced to ten
years in prison as being an accom-
plice to the murder,
a party Of prominent New y ork caps
italists. Including s. II, Rosen hlatt, n,
5Crawath, a.. Konta, r: NJ. d Ogden, u g.
'sephg Swift, Woodruff III Leming and
Douglas Green, made an inspection 81
rich mining property at Gold Al Hill,
extensive d evel opments IS The plant Is
,ilow8 owned by Walter George Newman,
of New Y ork. e s;5i4 AZ 95is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
LOSE THEIR lNHERlTANCEs
Trustee for Many Estates Died Bank
r1lpt-8 Cents on Dollar for Heirs.
.sbeeiial 70 he New Yoyk Times.

Sbeeial tolthe New York Times.
WHITE PLAINS, N. ", July 25.-1t
developed to-day in the Surrogate Court
that Charles H. Ostrander, a well.known
citizen Of Mount Vernon, who when he
died, about a year ago, was supposed to
be worth several hundred thousand dol
lars, was really bankrupt. Mr.. Os-
trander was trustee and executor Of many
estates.
After an investigation covering several
months, Milo ]. White, attorney for his
estate, to-day reported that the creditors
will be lucky II they realize cents on the
dollar.
On several estates Mr.. Ostrander had
made no accounting for years. Surrogate
Millard adjourned the final accounting
until September rs. 5g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Services in the Churches
Unles. otherwise noted in this column
q the usual services will be held at tho
customnrr hours by the regular pastors.

Grove Avenue Baptist-Rev: GEORGE
B. Eager. D. D.. Of Louisville. KY.
will preach at the morning service. No
Grace Street Street Bapsist-Rey o +.
Gregory, D. D.. of Stanton VIII preach
at the morning service No evening
service.
Woodland Heights Baptist-Rev. D.
j. +. watts. Baptist state sunday
school secretary. will pre 9a,;,,o :. night.
ford. B. g.. OF Nashyille. Tenn. Will.
preach at II A. NJ and s:15 P: N.
Second Bapttst-Rev. w w La
drum. D. D., former pastor OF the
church. now of the Broadway Battist
the morning service on the subject:
Christ, the Key to the Universe.
chorus choir will lead the singing and
the offertory solo will be sung by
Charles W. Hunter.
Calvary Baptist-Rev. R. E. Holder.
OF Missouri, Will preach at IL A. NJ
Wicker. Of Northaeld. Mass. viii
Services. Rev. Wicker will continue
to occupy the pulpit Of this church
| is widely known Throughout the East.
where he has been doing special evan
gelical work
sence Of the pastor. Rev. Henry Pearce
Atkins H. C. Combs will preach at the
morning service. Subject: What Is
Your Life?'' Rev. Ebert Holland will
preach at night.
Seventh Street christlan--Professor
W. NJ. Forrest. of the University OF
Virginia, will preach at p a. NJ.
First English EvanEelical Lutheran
College. At ii 4 IL the service viii
be conducted by Rev. e. G. Cronk. of
Columbia, S. c., Southern secretary OF
the Lutheran Laymen's Movement. as
sisted by the pastor. F az. j. j. Scherer.
Merritt will preach ats11 "A. NJ. At s:15
p. N. Rev. n. Latt-m. q. p. will
preach Subject: The Heroine as
Asbury Place Methodist Episcopal
Preaching at II A. NJ. by Rev. j. w.
IEWhealton. No service at night.
D. Thomas, D. D.. Of Brunswick, Ca.
will preach at morning and evening
services.
Third Presbyterian---Rev. r. 3. Eg-
veea on w e oeiste son
Services at East End Union Gospel
Mission. 1908 g North Twenty-eighth
Street. at !. p n open air getting at
at ati5 p. n. At Venable and MosbY
Streets at s p. NJ. These meetings are
undenominati onal The open air SER
vices will be continued through the
week.
NJ C. a. special Sunday afternoon
meetings are being held. at which Rob
)iert E. Speer's book. Things That Make
1 a Man,"'is being discussed. This at
presented BY Charles S. Trueman,s nd
i the chapter on "Puritv'. by DR.. Allen
4 W, Freeman There will be an inter-
Testing song service. The meeting will
liopen at $3.50 o'clock.
There will be a special meeting for
l3boys in the boys room Of the Gem
tralIY. NJ G. a. this afternoon at $3.50
lSo'clock The speaker will be w. Il q.
Ad1utant John GourlaY Of Baltimore.
4 divtsional secretary of the Salvation
Army, will conduct special services to-
day, at lakewood Park at $3.50 and Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
TAFT BLAMED
 FOR RESULT
President Delivered Several PO- Iitical Speeches in Pine
 Tree State

Beverly, Sept. 13-Friends of the ad- n1inistration are seeking vainly for the proverbia1 silver lining to the dark cloud of gloom which is the aftermath of the election in Maine yesterday. Not only does the fact that the Demo- crats swept the State make them dis consulate but whispers that the Dem ocrats there are jubiliantIy proclaim ing that President Taft's jaunting trip to the Pine Tree State figured in the Republican overthrow causes added uneasiness.
 President Taft delivered several pc Htical speeches in Maine but undoubt- edly the fact that his presence in the State failed to enthuse dropping Re- publicans gave the Democrats a chance to blame him partly for the result. Friends of the administration today are looking forward to 1912 and dgur- i2g what will happen if the tide of Democracy sweeps onward 1n~Novem- Der. President Taft will never be a candidate for reelection, that much is certain. But what the political proph- cts foresee is that repeated Democratic victories will bring forth a cry for the saving of the Republican party.
 While administration supporters in dignant1y deny that President Taft is at outs with his predecessor there Is no concealment of the 1ar X of love they bear Colonel Roosevelt. Meanwhile all eyes are turned on New Hampshire and New York and every effort will be made to secure a Democratic lead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
MASTER MECHANIC CONFESSES THEFT
 PAYS $6O FINE

John H. Hartford, former master mechanic of the repair shop of the Connecticut Co.,, in it's new car barns near the railroad station pleaded gull ty to four counts of theft against him in the city court today and paid a fine of sg0 and costs.
 Hartford was represented by At torney c. $. Garfield. When first arr raigned he pleaded not guilty. After a conference with Attorney tCanf1eld he decided to change his plea.
 Four separate charges were made against him, it being alleged that he secured portion of the contents of the pay envelope of another me- chanic in the car barns, representing the rebate to him as being used to cover his expenses. The amount was only $2.25 a week. and it went in on the pay roll which was prepared by Hartford, as time spent on Sunday.
 Hartford had prepared to leave the city when he was arrested last week, having got wind of the proposed pros ecution. He has not been in JaiI, his wife furnishing $200 in cash for his release when he was arrested.
 Hartford's counsel said he would ask for 1eniency because of the pre- vious good record of the prisoner. The prosecution had what it considered Overwhelming evidence against Hart ford, but in view of his pleading gull ty it was not considered necessary to call witnesses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
NO INSURGENCY IN
 REPUBLICAN FiiHT
 FOR GOVERNORSHIP
MERELY A QUESTION OF SPOILIs BETWEEN
 ASPIRING CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE
Corrant Claims Nomnation for Goodwin Politicians
 Continue to Believe Lake Has It

time political workers seems to be that Lake has it.
 The name of Goodwin will probably De presented by Gustaf B.. Carlson of M1ddletoWn, who is a personal friend of the candidate
 Insurgency will cut little or no ice Tn the convention. A State ticket will pc named tomorrow. The Hand Of steady habits", as Connecticut has been called, has displayed little sign that the movement which has con vulsed other States and changed the political complexion of the countryShas caused the slightest ripple here.
 The fight will be between persons, not issues. Behind each Gubernator- 1al candidate stands a candidate for United States Senator. Senator Afor- gan G. Bulkeley is teamed with Lake, and ex-Governor George P. Mclean, who wants to relieve Bulke1ey of his Senatorial toga, is paired with Good win Except in one county organized G. O. P. has been with Lake in his fight. Although the two houses of the State Legislature elect a United States Senator, the nomination for Governor tomorrow is expected to de eide the. fate of the rival candidates for the Senatorship at the same time.
 Congressman E. J. Hill, who was classed as regular. will make the keynote address tonight.
 No prominent Republican would say today that the Maine elections might affect the convention or campaign in
 Colonel T. M UIlnan, Republican Boss of Com. .ecticut, discouraged the notion that the Maine elections would influence the convention ''I think the result was due to local causes" he said.
 The Democrats, however, were ex- citedly happy over the result. AFchi- bald McNeiI of Bridgeport, who was mentioned for second place on the Democratic national ticket in 1908, to- day said:
 ''It is the handwriting on the wall The people want changes. Even Com necticut will feel the effect of a Dem ocratic Maine"
 The convention will meet for it's first session at o'clock this evening in Foot Guard Hall.
 When the convention adjourns 1t is provided by the rufes that it shall be until 10 a. of the next day and no candidate shall he nominated, no lat form adopted and DO member a71t the State Central committee apDolhtea be- fore that hour. and the district cau-- cuses for the nomination of members (Continued on Page Two.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
Especial to the Farmer.> )

Hartford, Sept 13-From the remo- test borders of the State delegates to the Republican State convention, which will convene tonight, began to arrive. Leaders came pouring in and focked to the headquarters of Lake, or Good win, as the case might be.
 +Heard the news from NIaine?'', was a question frequently asked and in variably answered, but that 'the news from Maine' will give the convention any tinge of progressiveness there is no evidence. As far as the eye can perceive the Republican candidates for political matters as two Republicans can. They are both standpatters. The only question they differ on is that of the nomination. It Nfs true sired by the New Haven railroad. But it is also true that Lake is de- sired by the Republican machine. which has always done pretty nearly what the railroad has desired, though perhaps not without it's little compen- sations and perquisites.
 The Goodwin headquarters will be the old-time political center, the Allyn House. / MT. Goodwin will have Room 25 as his reception room and will be found there by his friends.
 MT. Lake will have Room 35 on the same floor of the same hotel. His campaign Headquarters have been at the Garde, and he will continue to maintain his rooms there. Chairman Kenealy will follow his usual course and make the Heublein his home while in the city. Congressman Hill. the chairrnan of the convention, wilI(b at he Allyn House.
 Those who are most active in behalf of MT. Goodwin's candidacy were in a most cheerful frame of mind yes terday and said that the incoming Re puhlicans gave them reports that made them increase their estimate of C od- wins lead The Courant's own fig ures made up last night were as fol- lows:
 Goodwin ..l-........ .'.....-. S22 Lake ......s..s Zoo
 Goodwin's majority. ........ 70
 Candidate Lake gave out his fore east zsss fofloNs
 Lake ST
 Goodwin .......-......... 209
 Majority for Lake ....... 162
 The balance of opinion among old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
HOOPER DASHED TO DEATH; MANY
 SEE HIS END
Joseph De1uifa Falls from Roof of Rolling Mills at
 Howard Avenue
His Skull Is Crushed and
 Coroner Wilson Begins
 Investigation Immediate1

E Dozens of worknen employed in the Hot Rolling Mills of the A. T.. & s. O., and a gang of roofers of the w. s. Bullard Co., saw Joseph Deluifa, a roofer, dashed to death at the mills at the foot of Howard avenue this morning. Like a circus performer somersaultfng from lofty trapeze De1uifa went hurdling from the scaf- fold on the roof of the so called Tub building /and revolving like a pin wheel. struck headfirst upon con- crete floor His head was crushed in and death must have been instan- taneous
 Coroner Wilson began an investiga- tion this forenoon into the construc- tion of the scaffolding and other rig ging put up by the Bu1lard employees working on the plant of the A. T. 6. $. GO. He had not succeeded in get ting much evidence but prepared to summon several fellow employees of the victim late this afternoon.
 Deluifa was one of several roofers building. The building is of brick construction with tar roof. On the south side of the building, inside the structure, was the heating device with the roofing repairs. To hoist the pails of tar a four by six timber had been nailed from the scaffold, with. a single board to brace the timber for the weight of the pails. It was not fastened to withstand a lateral strain. F. As nearly as can be ascertained, the man stood upon the scaffold, 40 feet from the ground and reached out to the pulley by which the pails of tar were being hoisted, supporting himself by reaching to the timber. The film sy device gave way beneath the strain of his weight and he toppIed over the edge.
 His cry of terror as he realized his fate drew the attention of his fellow ernployes on the scaffo1d and on the floor far below, while other Workmen in the employ of the A. T. & S. Co. also witnessed his tragic end. Several times they say he turned over as he fell, and when he struck headfrSt on the floor, all had turned their eyes away.
 Rushing to his aid they found him lying on his back in a pool of quick nostriIs and ears There was no sign of life. pr. KrauSe reached the scene in response to an ambulance call within a few minutes, but found he was of no service. The body was taken to Rourke & Rourke's morgue, and Medical Examiner Downs advised the Coroner to investigate the con way.
 The victim was about 40 years or age and lived with his wife and four children at Willard and HaIlett street. He was employed with the roofing concern for more than year and was considered one of the most re liable of the crew. Two of his daugh- ters are 'employed with the Warner Bros Co., and two more children are. too small to work. Deluifa was de- vout member of the Church of the holy Rosary and native of Italy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
BUCKINGHAM
 RECOGNIZES GLASSWARE
Remembered Voice of College Associate When He Heard it
 on Stage One of Cast of ''DeserterS" Was Yale Boy Fifteen Years Back - Pleasant Meeting Behind Scenes

Recognizing in the cast of s'The De- serters' at Jackson's theatre last ev- ening, a classmate in Yale. Mayor ship that existed 15 years ago when he and Frederick Truesdell were seniors in Yale, academic. Mr. Truesdel1 is playing the role of Colonel Parson in the new play of army life, his striking inpersonation of the gruff. big heart ed colonel being one of the most de- lfghtful characterizations of the piece.
 Mayor and Mrs. Buckingham were play progressed and the colonePs per sonanty began to make itself felt, the Mayor turned to Mrs. Buckfngh
 His voice is strangely familiar, said the Mayor. "I wonder who he is-'' Turning to his program he saw voice as that of his former classmate.
 Mayor Buckingham sent his card back to the player, who was delighted to hear from his Yale friend, and in7 vited him to his dressing room. Man ager Fitzpatrick escorted the Mayor he spent all the time that the player could steal between the acts in recall ing the old Yale days.
 Among the other Bridgeporters who were classmates of MT. Truesdel were Samuel F. Beardsley, Mortimer F. Comstock and John M. Wheeler MT. Truesdell has achieved considerable eminence in the theatr profession, usually appearing as leading man. He is giving such a finished performance of this role. however, that it is likely Henry B. Harris, under whose man agement he plays. will hesitate about taking him out for a new production he has under contemplation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
1T. R." RElNCARNATION OF ALL OF GREAT FIGURES
 WHO LIVED IN OLDEN DAYS

Chicago, Sept. 13.-CoIonel Roose- welt has been placed. He was once Julius Caesar, Napoleon Bonaparte, Alexander the Great, and perhaps even Washington of later times
 Many of the Colonel's enemies have been resem blances to Caesar and Napoleon in his acts but 1t re- nained for the Theosophic Society in convention here to properly classify and label him.
 T. H. Talbot declared he had no doubt but that the spirit of Roose- welt had achieved prominence in worlds affairs in other generations. He declared his present status is even greater than in the past ages, for it has grown with the experience of each physical life. A study of his character shows, he asserted, that he has developed his greatness only through many ages of training.
 <.I1s is a great astral master" said Talbot, "a master of men in every period in which he has appeared. do not know the astral name for Roosevelt but he may have lived in the person of Alexander the Great or Julius Caesar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
BANKS STAYS ON REPUBLICAN STATE
 COMMITTEE
Defeats Huntington Man at Caucus Held in Fairfield Yes
 terday Afternoon

The 18th senatorial district held it's caucus yesterday afternoon at the Fairfield Town hall and elected Judge Fillmore s. Banks as member of the state central committee over Alfred c. Baldwin of Huntington. The fight between Banks and Baldwin over shadowed the contest for the election Of two delegates-at-large to the state convention.
 The delegates chosen are for Good win, Levi G. Morris of Newtown and Edward GiIlett of Easton. The de- feated delegates who were for Lake are Sheriff Charley Stagg of Stratford and Edward w. Kneen of Huntington. The vote was h to 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
MRS. BLOCH HELD
 ON MURDER CHARGE

Mrs. Amelia Bloch was arraigned before Justice c. A. Purdy in Vest port, on charge of murder, yester- day. No evidence was put in The proceedings consumed five minutes The woman was held without bail and returned to the jail in Bridgeport. She will undoubtedly be committed to the insane asylum at Middletowri, as soon as the proper procedure can be taken. Mrs. Bloch is in a pitiablc condition. She appears to regret that she strangled Lydia Fouchere, the school teacher. to death. which is the crime charged against her. She strang gled the teacher in the sanitar- iurn in Westport where both were be- ing treated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
TEDDY SILENT ON
 RESULT IN MAINE

New York, Sept 13-'I have just returned from a hygicnic tour to steep myself in literary caln1,' said Colonel Roosevelt today when he reached the Outlook office for the first time since he got back from his swing around the circle
 When the Colonel passed through Oyster Bay in his automo obile he was reading the returns from Maine. When he reached the Outlook he was still perusing the story.
 ttWhat do you think of it?" he was asked. Mot word now; not a word now,n he snapped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
BUILDING ORDINANCE
 PROPOSED

The a1dermanic committee on or finances will meet on Friday night, this week, to discuss the draft of an ordinance proposed by Thomas w. Reddy, alderman from the Seventh district The alderman wants to stop the building of two houses upon one building lot where one house stands in the rear of the other
 The alderman also wants an eight foot line in Lexington avenue between fVaahington and HarraI avenue where there has been tendency to crowd over the line
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
,NsuIT THE BLACK FRINGE of

CONSULT THE BLACK PRINCE of Hindustan. He possesses God given power of second sight, a ma tive of East India, the land of mystery. He knows your life and can read it like an open book. It is to be rem embered that the Black Prince is one of the very best mag netic and mental healers in this country and he has performed some wonderful cures without the use of drugs. Thousands can tes- tifyf to his marvellous power. Some of Bridgeport's best citizens have taken his treatments, and say he cannot be eXcelled. Another wonderful feat he performs is to read character over the phone Call him up and get a free test Hours 1:3O, 5, ', 8:30 D. m. In forenoon by appointment. Every thing strictly confidential. Per manently located in the Taylor building, 46 Cannon street, Bridge port, Conn.,, Rooms 54, 55, 56. Private phone 2332. Reserve this adv. as it does not appear daily.
 I 6 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
AVIATORS LOST
 IN HEAVY FOG
Especial from United Press.)

New York, Sept. 13-steering clear of each other only by the sound of their motors, Aviators Joe Seymour and Tod Schriver were lost today for more than an hour in the heavy fog over Hampstead Plains, and but Tor the warning sounds of their motors the aeroplanes might have collided in nnid-air as both aviators were flying over a limited course.
 fog through a bit of lucky steering, but Schriver remained a1oft until the fog lifted Both men were, afraid Of driving out to\ sea, as they completely lost their bearings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
NOTICE.

All members of the Knights of Columbus will meet at the Chapter Rooms, Thursday evening, Sept. IS, at o'clock sharp. Busines of great importance to be transacted.
 GEORGE T. KELLY, 13 b*o, President.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13

WANTED:-Young or middle aged man to invest capital in a growing
 and going manufacturing business. Reason, more capital is needed. A lucrative occupation and a good profit is guaranteed F1attering op- portunity for the right man. Ad- dress, Business, P. O. Box 683, Now Haven, Connecticut. d@O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13

REDFTET1D. SS CANNON ST., has
 desirable rents in ali sections of # city. Call and get list. IS bspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13

TO RENT.-Desk room with roll top
 E2 if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13

SHOE SHINING PARLOR for ladies and gentlemen. We dye tan or any 4 other color shoes, black. All kinds of hats cleaned and reblOcI1ed. Hats cleaned and pressed by our process.
 Hats are rendered equal to new.
 191 Fairfield Ave. I 10 d+po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13

HOT ROAST BEEF and potato salad served daily between and o'clock, cents at Fritz Hartmann's S.
 126 Wall St. Elias New York lager on ~draught. R 16 If. O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13

OLD HOMESTEAD CAFE, hot and cold lunch all day. Look in. corner F. Main and Walter Sts. M. F.
 O'Connor. Prop. A 19 IT, O 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13

AROUND the corner of Fairfield ave and Water St. McPadden's Cafe F. & M. Schaefer N. r. Old German Brew, Weiner Beer, M. AIcPadden. agent. Fine lunch all day. Prime Roast of Beef Saturday, 4:2O.
 U 2S$ if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13

THREE GOOD SECOND HAND up right pianos cheap. Dial & Lee Music Co.,, S4 Cannon St., opposite P. O. 19 6 tf- O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13

AUCTION SALE to- night. 7:3O. No. 1 5th street, cor ner Stratford Ave. Book, station cry and music store. Jewelry, cut 1ery. dry goods, novelties, sc. Dam
 iel P. Keane, auctioneer. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13

male bookkeeper who can do some collecting. Good steady position for right man. Ad- dress B. K. & C., care of Farmer
 13
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13

TO RENT.-6 rooms, End floor, all improvements, steam heat, resi- dential neighborhood, at PIP Pearl St, near East Main St. trolley.
 10 D O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
(UNCLASSIFIED.)

DIR. MANSFIELD removes corns and bunions by his painless method
 Consult him at his office POI AIeigs Bldg. I12 so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13

MEMS AND BOYS SMART SUITS at the lowest prices in the city for fine goods. Cash or credit. Brad shaw Clothing Co.,, East Main and Arctic Sts. a#p