davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
FAIRFIELD.

The Bridgeport Savings bank te 1 Elmer H. Wilson. land on Greenfield Hill. bounded west by the highway; l east by land of Andrew wakeman north by land of Frederick Bronson and south by the estate of R. Camp bell, in al! 5 acres.
 George W Beers, of Guilford, for
 Edward Smith for s1.ooo to James oConnor land bounded north by land of the Southport Fire Department and the estate of William Bulkley; east by Main street., south by the estate of Charles Bulkley. now of Elizabeth w.
 Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport, for s350, to Laura Lee of New York city two lots of land, the first bounded Rock turnpike; south by land of An drew Nelson and David Wheeler; west by land of Frank Carrivsan and is known as the 1'Weiderman lot'' and is bounded north by the highway; east by land of James Bain; south by land of Andrew Larsen, in all Is acres in
 Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport, for $500, to Charles Gray, lots 464 and 465 on the map of Scofeld & Ford, 50 by 100 feet.
 Thomas Bell, for s1.ooo, to Stephen F'tgler. lots 143, IA, 148 and 14e in Castle Park
 The BT1QSepOrC Lana 6Z IIIIe SO-s to Samuel R: soderberg: lot No. 76 On Hollister Heights road.
 The Bridgeport Land & Title Co.,, to suzana Bolog, lots 7s and and 80 on
 J. Sherwood Wakeman. to Everett B. Sherwood, 16 acres of land bound ed north by land of John B. Wake man; east by land of Leslie A. Cum nnings; south by land of of the gran tee and west by Wilson's highway.
 Elmer H. Wilson to Frank H. Wade, 5 acres, bounded west by the highway; north by land of the heirs of Frederick Bronson: east and south by the es- tate of Robert Campbell. Mary Andrews, 20 acres, bounded Staples; east by land of Isaac B. Will son: south by land of Charles B. Hotchl1iss and west by the Black Rock turnpike.
 The Bridgeport Land & Title Com pany to Edwin Person, lots s2 and s3 on the Kings Highway, on the map of Castle Park.
 Stephen Fisher of Brigedport, to Andrew and Helena Laska of Bridge port, about 26 acres of land in 5 separ- ate pieces, bounded by the highway and lands belonging to Conrad Miller, James P. Smith, the heirs of Frederick ley and Ezra s. See1ey and the More house highway.
 The Bridgeport Land & Title com pany to Frank Kaminski, lot 83, on Rideely avenue, Lenox Heights.
 The same to Stephen Figlar, lots 15O and 151 on Holland Heights Road, Castle park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
JACKSON'S
,JAcKsoN's VAUDEVILLE.

| .JACKSON'S VAUDEVILLE. | Despite the fact that yesterday was the second day in Holy Week. acknowI- edgely one of the worst business weeks
 In the theatrical season, Jackson's | theatre was comfortably filled at both performances, and all who attended were rewarded by seeing a very in terestlng and entertaining perform ance, Roland Travers. the renowned lllus1onist who is heading the program l is one of vaudevi1le's most wonderful entertainers and among the leaders in his line of work. His program of il- puzzllng. and are all entirely new to
 local audienceh. Two of his cabinet tricks are extremely wonderful and aroused no end of discussion among
 those in the audience. Harrington & Howard present one of the finest sing Ing acts in vaudeville, and scored a pronounced hit. They render a mum per Of operatic and popular solos and duets in a most pleasing manner. A pretty stage setting and number of
 beautiful lighting effects enhances the the bill are Doyle & Conlon, clever character comedians and singers, in a
 neat singing and talking .skit, and Howell and Webster, we'll known en- tertainers in an amusing comedy and singing sketch. The new policy of re- serving a few seats in the front DOT formance has found great favor with the patrons here, and the demands each evening is far in excess of the capacity. Seats for the remainder of the week are now on sale, and to as- sure yourself of a good location an early application is advised.
 An entire change of vaudeville will take place tomorrow. Rennold Klut- ing will present his group of per forming animals, unusually intelligent and the many feats they will execute will no doubt create widespread com ment. The comedy number will be supplied by Mckee, Rice & Co.,, pre- senting their latest comedy success entitled My Wife's Hero'' This is from the prolific pen of George M. Co., han, and is said to be highly enter of a distinct class will offer novelty musical skit which has won for this talented pair great success wherever they have appeared. Harry Gray, the popular character comedian will com plete the bill. The usual three reels of new and entertaining pictures will be exhibited. Reserved seats may now be obtained for any of the even ing performances, Half price will pre- children.
 1.-THE SOUL KISS"
 One of the most substantial successes of recent theatrical history undoubted- which comes to Jackson's theatre, Good Friday, matinee and night after having enjoyed an uninterrupted run of over ten months in New York. .'The Soul Kiss as an entertainment is so breezy and wholesome, that it is bound to become favorite with all classes of theatre-goers. It is some time since 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23

FOUR NEW MINISTER. ''


 "OUR NEW MINIsTER.'' Our New Minister will opeE a two nights engagement at Jackson's on Monday next with a special bargain matinee both days. This is considered by many as the best play Dennan Thompson ever wrote, and it is certain that '"The Old Homestead'' is its only rival in this class of rural comedies. Same original cast and production un- der the same mana agenent as "Un- der Southern Skies which is a guar antee of it's worth. Seats on sale Thursday for all four performances. All seats reserved for matinees, get them early.
 ANNA HELD IN MISS INNO-
 CENCE.''
 The advance sale of seats and boxes for the engagement of Miss An ma Held in Miss Innocence'' at Jack sons theatre, next Wednesday even ing, March 30, opens Saturday morn ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
CONTRACTS LET FOR
 LOCO" CO.'S ADDITION

Contracts for the erection of an ad- dition to the plant of the Locomobi1e Company of America have been signed with the Torrington Building Com pany according to the plans recently announced in the Farmer. The new structure will be built east of the pres ent plant and will be called Factory & It will be four stories with a. base ment. 15O feet long and 50 feet wide. The employment of some 250 additional hands will be rendered possible
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
DON'T THROW IF AWAY.

Clean your old and worthless fur riture with soap and water. Then apply one coat of L. & M. Varnis11- all ready-for-use. It makes it new at a cost of almost nothing. Get it from Harry Rider, Bridgeport; North rop Bros, Southport; D. N. Clark, Shelton; T. P. Terry & Son, Ansonia; M T. Gregory & Son, Milford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
ARRESTED ON MU..DER
 CHARGE TWO YEARS OLD
Especial from United Press. )

Sau1lt Ste Marie, March 23-Sheriff McCann, of Bangor, Me. who has been in the Soo for several days. has ar rested an Italian, Giuseppe Steffani, on a charge of murder. committed in Brookville, Me. two years ago. Mo Cam was assisted by Provincial Con stable Flanagan and Chief of Police Downey. Steffani, who has been in the Soo about six months, is known as James Poy and was employed at the steel plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
IOWA RAILROAD WRECK
 VICTIM KNOWN HERE

Miss Mae D. Hoffman an employe of the Underwood Typweriter Co.,, fre- ouently visitor in this city, was one of the two score victims of the Green Mountain Iowa railroad wreck Mon dav Miss Hoffman used to visit the famiIv of l. s. Brown, of the Under wood Co.,. formerly head of Browns s Business College
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
NO SUBSTITUTE

Accept no substitute for Foley's Hon ey and Tar. It is the best and safest remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Contains no opiates and no harmful drugs. Remember the name. F'o1ey's Honey and Tar, and ac- cept no substitutes. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. 1-3=6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
ANNA HELD IN MISS INNo-
$25O,OOO FIRE LOSS
 TO COAL BREAKER
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Wf1kesbarre, Pa. March 2S.-The Mineral Springs Breaker of the Le- high Valley Coal Company, one of the largest in the anthra cite field, was des- troyed by fire today with a loss of $250,O00 The company will also, lose heavily in the enforced cancellation of big early shipments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
Fa11 Proved Fatal.

The fall sustained by Sidney F. Day ton. the NcrwaIk painter, 9 week ago, has proven fatal. MT. Dayton fell ten feet from a ladder, sustaining frac- tIred hip and a very severe shaking up. Bronchial pneurnonia developed and he passed away.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
ROBBED BALTIMORE STORE
HINDER NOSE OF POLICE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BALTIMORE. Nd. March pa rob-
berry, that has no equal for daring In
the annals of police history here, oc-
CURED early to-day. With the lights
from the Central police station, which
is situated to the rear, streaming
through the building. thieves entered
the fur and hat establishment Of Albert
Sigmund and Son, 500 North Charles
street. some time during the early
morning hours anl stole thousands Of
dollars worth of goods. Just how large
the loss will be it is impossible for the
members of the firm to say at this time,
but one of those at the place stated
that the loss will foot up into the
thousand column.
That the police knew nothing Of the
bold work of the intruders is attested
from tho fact that their visit was first
reported to the minions about $50
o'clock this morning. 1t is believed
entrance to the building was gained
through the roof. The police are
greatly stirred up and baffied and a
score OF detectives have been put to
work on the acse. but up to noon no
clue to the bold thieves had been dis
covered.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
JUDGE ORDERS
MANS ARREST
E. R. Cochran Says Man He
Fined Wanted to Get
Square"

Fined $50 and costs by Judge Edwin r.
Cochran in City Court to-day on charge
Of contempt OF court for not sending his
boy to an institution when instructed by
the court to do so, Charles Hltberg paid
the fine and left the police station. Had
he gone to his home all would have been
well, but instead, he proceeded to the Of
fee OF Judge Cochran in the Church
Building, at Tenth and Market streets
and according to the judge began to use
abusive language.
When Judge Cochran left his office TO
go to the Wilmington Trust Company he
says Hulberg followed him and In the
street cursed him and said he would get
square" with him. Judge Cochran d.
rected the police to arrest Hultberg and
Patrolmen Bur2s and Bradford later took
him into custody at his place Of employ
ment.
Judge Cochran said he proposed to ap'
pear as a witness against Hultberg be-
fore Deputy Judge Joslyn in City Court
tomorrow morning and will request
Judge Joslyn to hold the man under O
heavy peace bond.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
FIVE YEARS FOR BANK THIEF.

CAMDEN, n. j., March 23-Thomas
e. Larson, formerly a receiving teller
at $40 a week in the Philadelphia
branch Of the First National Bank of
Camden, and who confessed to looting
the bank Of about 100000, has been
sentenced to FIVE years prison by
Judge Mcpherson in the United States
District Court.
Larson is % years old, and had
apartments in Hamilton Court, where
he lived lavishly and spent large sums
of money.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
FOR COVEONMENT
OWNED CANAL
Senator Richardson Tells Board
Of Tarde President He
FaVOrS the Measure

r. ]. Maclean. president OF the Will
mington Board Of Trade, is in receipt OF
a letter from United States Senator Rich
ardson, acknowledging a resolution from
the Board Of Brade favoring@ an amend
ment TO the Rivers and Harbors Bill pro-
viding for the purchase by the govern
ment Of the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal.
Senator Richardson says the maps OF
the canal accompanying the resolution
will be most useful to the Senators moi
familiar with the situation.
"As you are aware" the senator writes
Il full concur in all that ou have TO say
on the subject. and will use my best ef.
forts to the desired end"
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
MAY HAVE A LABOR PARTY.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WILKESBARRE. March 23.-"When
we get through with this Philadelphia
strike, we will Immediately proceed to
organize political party constructed
solely along labor lines and will elect
governor acknowledgements. State
treasurer and representatives" declared
President Greenwalt to-day when asked
about the new political uprising in Phil
adelphia.
"The new labor party will not affiliate
itself with any reformers. neither win it
endorse any candidate nor set Of candi-
dates of any other party. Every candi-
date must have proved TO the laboring
class he is not inimical to their interests.
Their parties may endorse our candidates
but we will Nefuse TO concur with the
choice OF any political clique or reform.
ers."
The executive committee Of the fedora,
ton is still discussing the state-wid,
strike proposition.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
RIGHT LIVING
HIGHEST THING

BY stan Correspondent of The United
Press.
LUXOR, Egypt, March 2S.-Colonel The
odore Roosevelt spent the entire morning
in his apartments in the Winter Palace
hotel, preparing the manuscripts for rchis
European lectures. These lectures are rap
idly being whipped into shape. though
every time the colonel gets a respite from
receptions and sight seeing trips, he re-
vlses them in some slight way.
At 3 O'Clock this afternoon the Colonel
made his last public appearance in Luxor.
addressing pupils and teachers OF the
American Presbyterian Girls School Mis-
sion.
The theme of this address was along
the line OF his other speeches in Egypt,
modified to fit the occasion. He said the
highest mission is to teach right living.
The departure from Luxor for Cairo was
made at o'clock this evening Nearly all
Of the Americans in the town gathered at
the station TO bid the party farewell. Cairo
will be reached tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
LIsT OF PUBLIC saLEs.

March 24-Real Estate at Court House
at 10 o'clock a. m, by Stidham &
Son, Auctioneers.
March 25.-constable Sale at East
Fourth St., Hats, Feathers, Rib
bons, etc, at o'clock a. m, by
Stidhsm & Sen, Auotioneers.
March 25-Bankrupt Sale Of Clothing,
etc, for Joseph Davidson, Trustee,
at Salisbury, Md, st o'clock p,
m, by Stidham G. Son, Auetioneers
March 28-Sale Of Furniture for c. B,
Lore, at Bellevue, DEL, at O'Clock
p. M. by Stidhan & Son, Aucts.
/ March 30-Sale Of Household Goods
Of all kinds and 1000 yards Of Car
pets, at 10 o'clock a. m. at Std
ham 6 Sons Auction Store, III
East Fourth St.
April $4,000 worth of Fine Car
pets, Furniture, Rugs, Msttinss,
LinoIeum, Bedding, etc., at Std
ham q Sons Auction Store. III
East Fourth street at o'clock p.
m. "Watch this paper for ed Of
SALE"
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
Bishop as Lsntsn Service Speaker

Bishop Kinsman spoke at the noon
meeting in St Andrews Church to-
day on THE Disciplinary Value Of
Pain" The bishop said that the ma
jor portion of suffering in the world
was not due to the sin Of the sufferer,
and yet did not disprove the goodness
of God. The bishop said the highest
development Of character was through
pain, and the best things in the world
we're the result OF struggle and suffer
ing. The bishop will be MONDAY
speaker tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
MR.. MUDD MAY OMIT POLITICS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 23-It is
reported in politicals circles to-day
that Congressman Sydney r. Mudd,
who represents the Fifth Maryland
district,,~a Republican stronghold, will
retire. Mr.. Mudd has served 20 years
in Congress and has long been a tower
Of strength in his party. The Mary
land Congressman has been in extreme
ly illhealth for many months, and is
at present a patient in a sanitarium in
Philadelphia. AS long as Mudd was
at the helm I'm his district, the Demo-
Gratis carried on an Indifferent cam
paign. but with the report that his re-
tirement is close at hand there are al
ready three Democratic aspirants in
the field to succeed him. This year
the Democrats will wage a strong
fight.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
NO TARIFF WAR IN sIeHT-KNox


WASHINGTON. March ga dele
CATION Of 100 merchants and business
men from the States along the north
eastern border from the great lakes
TO the Atlantic coast called on Secre-
tary Knox today to protest against
the imposition of the maximum taiin
on Canadian imports.
Governor George A. Prouty, Of YER
mont, and others spoke. It was point
ed out that the New England factories
to a great extent receive their raw
material from Canada, that white
pine, whic his no longer grown in the
United States is imported almost en-
tirely from Canada and that a trade
of S20O,OO0,00O would be lost TO the
United States II a tariff war ensues.
Secretary Knox assured the delega-
tion that the negotiations between the
two countries were progressing very
satisfactorily and that there was no
immediate cause for the alarm ex-
pressed by the interests represented
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
AGAIN DISCUSS
CITY'S FINANCES

It is probable that the finance committee
of city Council will have report OF the
finances OF the city ready for discussion
by the Council committees tonight. Fol-
lowing this discussion it is likely that
report viii be prepared to be presented at
the regular meeting Of Council tomorrow
night.
Members OF the finance committee and
City Auditor John d. Kurtz held confer
ence in the mayors office last night rela-
tive to the citys financial condition.
Councilman James Kane announced
after the conference that he had no state
ment to make at that time but there
would probably be a report from the
comittee submitted 10 Council tonight
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
READING LABOR MEN
IN PENNSYL WANNA

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
READING. Pa. March 2s-The Fed
Grated Trades Council. the central
labor body of the city, which which
are afiliated 20 local unions. voted
unanimously to-day against joinins a
Statewide strike in sympathy with tho
Philadelphia car men. The opinion
was general that contracts with em-
ployers should not be broken. To aid
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
MUST PAY CITY TAXES

The city tax collectors have received
from Clerk OF Council McGovern a copy
Of the resolution passed by Council last
Thursday night directing them to pro-
ceed with the collection Of outstanding
taxes. While the collectors do not De
lieve that all the delinquent taxes can
be collected within the SO-day limit pre-
scribed by Council they propose to make
an effort to get in as much is they pos
sibla can.
Notices will be sent out within a few
days calling upon all delinquents to set
tie their accounts. Those who fail to
make settlement will be proceeded against
accordingly to law.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
IAsGoW.

GLASGOW, March 23.-Dr. Walter
e. Cam, of KirlSwood. is taking a spe-
cial course in the Polyclintic Hospi-
tai, Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. c. Brooks and daughter, are
visiting Mrs. Walter Sheldon, of Farm
hurst.
Miss Miriam P. Alrick, is the guest
Of Philadelphia friends.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
Keeps Tab For National Trade Board.

A. T. Anderson has been made COM
missioner Of the National Board Of
Trade at Washington during the ses-
sions of Congress. He will inform
members of all boards allied with the
National Board of Trade as to legis-
lation affecting business interests. The
Wilmington board is a member Of the
national board.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
"eUILTY," SAYS JURY, BUT
HE MAY NOT HAVE DONE

HoLLIDAYsBURG. March 2s.-"we the
Jurors in this case, find the prisoner guilty,
but recommend him to the mercy of the
court on account Of a reasonable doubt
as to his guilt"
The foregoing verdict was returned by
a Jury in the Blair county court.
Judge Baldridge refused to accept it
and sent the jury back. A short time later
the jury returned its second verdict; 1--WE,
the jurors in this case, find DR.. L. w.
Raisin guilty as indicted, bunt earnestly
recommend him to the mercy OF the
court"
The counsel for the defendant refused TO
recognize the second verdict, saying that
the first verdict was the true one and an
acquittal, and viii appeal the case.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
WEST INDIAN IsLET
VANISHEs UNDER SCI

KINGSTON. Jamaica, March S.-The
largest Cay in the Morant Cay group east
of Jamaict. has disappeared under the
ocean to a depth of four fathoms A few
turtle fishers residents there were away
in Cayman at the time, so there is no
loss of life. The submergence is believed
to be due to an earthquake, but no shock
has been recorded here recently.
The Morant Gays consist Of three small
islets thirty-three miles southeast OF Mo-
rant Point. aJmaica. They are resorted
to by seabirds who. during the months OF
March and April cover them with their
eggs. which are taken to Jamaica by the
schooner load. Turtles also abound there.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
REGISTERS ORDERS
d EGISTER'S ORDER.
N Ofica OF the Rorfetpr 0f wills

y EGlSIERS ORDER.
~ Office OF the Register of wills,
New Castle CO.. Del March 2nd. 1910
Upon the application OF Mary Beste and
Name TBeste. Executives of Bernard
Beste. late of Wilmington Hun
dred. IN said county, deceased. It IS
ordered and directed by the Regis
ter OF Wills that the Executrices
afot esaid give notice Of granting W Let
ters OF Administration upon the estate
Of the deceased with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advertseme nts to be
posted within forty days from the date
Of such Letters IN six OF the most pub
lie places Of the County OF New Castle
req uiring all persons having demands
against the estate 70 present the same,
or abide by an act OF Assembly IN such
case made and provided; and also cause
tho same 10 be Inserted within the same
period In the Evening Journal. a news
paper published IN Wilmington. Del. ard
20 be continued therein three weeks
(e. O. d.
Given under the hand and seai
OF office of the Register Of Willis
aforesaid, at Wilmington. IN New
(SEAl) Castle County aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER.
Register OF wills.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23

sTiDHAM g. SON, AUcTloNEERs
Calls Sales Of Real Estate and Per-
sonal Property in City or Country.
Terms Reasonable. Forty FIVE years
Of Auctioneering is our RcosTa.
STlDHAM G. SON.
D. G. A. Phone 535 III East 9Th ST.
4-1St
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
SALE
FoR SALE.

l>s-es--.-s--s-
FOR SALE-HANDSOME UPRIGHT
piano I'm frst-class condition, fine tone;
bargain n sold at once. Address X-2 Jour
nal office. mar2l-3t
TOR sALE-TWO WHITE WYNN
doue cockerels. Apply TO No sos
West 18th st. mar2i-3t
ROR SALE-ONE OAK CIIFFONIER.
Brussels carpet, etc. Apply 920 JEFF
ferson St, End floor Mar22-2t
ROR sALE-81 THOROUGHBRED Sill
yer lace Wyandotts.
ROBERT MOuSLEY, Silverside. Del.
Mar22-5t
EOR SALE-TWO NEW MODERN
two-story houses. $40 Clayton street.
rooms and bath. 1902 Clayton street, 8
rooms and bath For further inlorma-
tion see HARRY $. LYNCH rs Tatuali
street. Fehle-eod-if
EOR SALE-NEW KITCHEN CABI-
net. gas range, iron bed and bedding,
tables, pictures etc No.2f6 w. 7th St
2nd floor. Mar23-jt-eod
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
Hold Man Eor Mental ExamlnatIo

Hold Man For Mental Examination.
James Hutton, aged 81 years. is be-
ing detained at the police station to
learn whether he is insane or only
suffering from a temporary Illness. He
acted strangely in the vicinity Of his
home in Shipley street near Third,
last evening and badly frightened the
occupants OF the house.
Hutton, it is said, is subject to cpl
leptic fits.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
Grace Church Service.

The Rev r. l.. Jackson, pastor OF
Hanover Presbyterian Church was tn
speaker at the Lenten service In Grace
M. L. Church last night.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
NOrTCn

Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary were IN due form OF law grant
ed unto the undersigned. on tho Second
day Of March A. d. 1910. and that all per-
sons having claims against the estate OF
the deceased must present the same duly
attested, TO the said Executrices on OF
before the Second day OF March, A. ID,
1871 or abide the Act Of Assembly IN such
case made and provided.
MARY BFSTF.
NAME BESTE.
Executives
Address. George Lodge. Esq, Attorney
at-Law. Wilmington. Del.
Mari-eod-9t.