davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

Tvo-hs-a hits-Doyle.. Murray. NcGrap.
Home run-peyors. stolen hases-nsvln -.
seymour NcGIaw. Murray Left on bases
View ork :. Norfolk & First base on errors -
New York. Double PLAYS Bonner 20 Chandler
% Cote. Welsher 10 Chandler 20 Nun-cn 70 Low
sl 90 chandler. Struck oUt-BH SIathaw=on y.
hy Walker. by MsrquaId. g. Bases on balls
or Walker. -. on Iotscr. .. on Narqrafd J.
son Hfs-Of Walksr. in innings n
Mathew sou. On inuinrE on Johson. IN .
innings. Umpire NJ Bender Time Of game
20 at n-Inlc- " 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
VANDERBILT WINS RACE ABROAD.

PauE. ANN The pix d'oraevai. soil
ms ~ sf''. run ~ Maisonf La"i,te to-day.
1as won nv Eugene F.scEors iad.ln
Pine. The PuN Laarante. for thrte-vear-
clds. II :s.t0a. vas won b. " il. Wander
biits MesSiGor Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
SUPERBAS SHOW FINE FORM
Defeated in a Fast and
Well Played Game.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
sports OF THE DAY
swimming Titles To Be Settled
in the West.
NEW RIVALS FOR DANIELS
Tracks Alive with Horses Tram
inr for the Opening OF
Racing Season.

"a 1GG 1oT the OfSh-AS
NJ Pariup Season.
NJ - ~,
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glcnshil- 'l '.- =. ..,ss aims
5eue held in 'feaso ANA ~ -
FeeE coreioc -aS'e interest," 't.'-
~ 1se-.- because ~ fho anI~Ia--s 'l-
III Or. and because - 'he jas"
n .s rr'rt-s ..,.-...e.,.
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81 Daniels s. aN-lh COINS ~ -. -..,
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n marvel losing MS iJ'. l- .7
- performance seen. TO -
W meets ".'a l'a' t..'.'' ,...,.rs..
'e''- -. ~. f,- himself
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F7ii. n"''.'i' .i go ,-...,, $40
.le 'en'Ia' AI--9-' ''' .-----... .,..,..,+ NJ
f"Ia champion enc ,....-+..,- e5,.,ld
.le Chicago Athletic ASSo' -'-'',''
be- 'le most ioi''.-'a ..e .,-.S an,
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Pc is ror- talked az ALSO As 'i''
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

r.. II. T.
Richmond 60 o % u-I %
Batteries Wilhelm. FsfI arr Jir,ca. Hale
Brooks and keifel. Umpire Maze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

REDS WHITES
No. l--R J collier. No. Captain ne Belle
80 I'll Dru~v Vile
No. IN Waterbury. no 2-Captain De Cres-
BaCk-Captain T. \. pEnev
Miller. NJ. 3-H T. Whitney.
Back-W. s. Euckmas p
ter
Goals csrned-Peds. 8. Whites : Lost by
pAnalties-Reds foul ana safety 3. Whites. >
fouls and safetiAs Ia Net score-Rsds. 5i4 {.
Whites. "a Referee-H. l. Herbert. Time
Keeper. ". Elliott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
WHITES
70. i-Captain ne 8elle-

he summary fOlIows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

The North wildwood Autor1obile Club OF
New Jersey has arranged the following
schedule Of contests 20 be held this season:
July . road ability run from Philadelphia
to wildwood; July 4, races on the speed
way. August s. races on the speedway; SEP
tanlhcr s. road ability run from Phiadel-
phia 20 wildwood; September 3. races on
the speedway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

Tic tracks -n the metropolitan district
were ta.r.- alive Yesterday mornirr with
horses which are row being hurried along
-rr -.- opening of the racing season a.
Ar.e..-f neat week. The warm weather
made -rc co-filorz almost perfect. and
sksssf at --e gaul dates Tor tho Carter
- 2rl..sT were sent along Pr TOT speed
THE r-nE - S.esn-Eead Bay. Crsvcsend
and Belmont Park where most 0f the
----a. are rsa-rcre5 ie FAST and Tire clock
ts are beginning 20 report some fast
move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

Frr5rsm and stevens Institute VIII Cross
bars a. Fa~oham FleIE This afternoon
while Vermont WI Do here 10 play Ford
ham 0- Friday. The games VIII be called
81 $50 10 clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

G. X. Pardee. president Of the orphans
automobile committee OF New York has
called a meeting % hp held az Reisen-
weber's on Monday evening 20 make ar
for the annual outing this sum
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
HICKEY'S ACROBATICS
 BRING HIM BRUISES Well Known Expressman Suffers Spectacular Fall While Many
 Look on.

John l.. Hickey. the we'll known expressman, performed an unexpect- ed acrobatic stunt at Fairfield ave- nue and Water street before an ad- na1r1ng throng of spectators at 8 o'clock last evening, when his truck towing an automobile, catching in the frog of the trolley rails, bounded him off the lofty seat.
 He described a somersault, grasp ing the shaft as he neared terra hrma- Clinging to the shaft he broke the force of his fall and landed on his back nthe path of a trolley car that was brought to a stop with in a few feet of him.
 Gene McCann was among the on- lockers. 'It was good slide, John,'' remarked the astute manager, ssbut I'll have to call you out.'' Hickey broke the shaft of his wagon and a bit of harness, and sustained bruises of the hip and shoulder and a gen. eral shaking up that retarded him from his usual speedy performances today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
INDEPENDENCE
 LEACUERS SEE
 WIND BLOWING
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United PreSs.)
 Washington, April 15.-The Jubila- ton which greeted the announcement of Jcin Temple Graves, the spokesman of William Randolph Hearst and the Independence League, that the person and the organization he represents were willing to return to the Demo- cratic party, was modulated somewhat today.
 Some Democrats of National prom thence are asking themselves whether there are not too many conditions at tached to the Hearst proffer and whether the Democratic party, in ac :. cepting it, would not equally be gfv- en over to the Independence party. night he made his speech, Graves prac- tically read W. J. Bryan out of the party and said that his letter com mitted "The unspeakab1e folly of glorifving the free silver crusade of the last decade and of raising the
 This repudiation of Bryan and his former policies is hotly resented by a large and influencial section of the Democratic party.
 On the other hand there is dis position not to take the Graves edi- by Champ Clark today when he said.
 f'It is one of the many signs which show that we are on the winning trail. The Democrats got together and stayed together in the recent bat tie in the House: we pulled off a rousing Democratic victory in the Dearmond district in Missouri and stirred things to the extent of a 5,000 majority in a Massachusetts district. The Independence Leaguers have dis ing and are Joining in. They are ex- tremely emotional"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
JUDGE CURTlSS GRANTS
 THREE DIvORCES AND
 DENIES 1 AS PREMATURE

Judge Howard J. Curtis in the Su- perior Court, today, of four uncon-
 tasted divorce suits heard, granted three. and dismissed one.
 Gustave A. Kabel of Oak street, en- ployed with the Singer Co, was freed from his wife, Mary Alice Cabel Ka- bel. who conducts furnished room apart ments on Cannon street, on the ground of desertion. Kabel told the court that at the time of his marriage, five children, the eldest being 21 years of age Mrs. Kabel wanted the at tentions of other men. When there was anything said to her about her conduct she threw up her hands, said MT. Kabel in explaining the desertion. John H. Drew, son-in-law of Mir Mrs. Kabel left her husband because she could have a better and nvelier time elsewhere.
 Helena R. Giersch of Norwa1k was intolerable cruelty from Richard J. Giersch also of Norwalk. The cruel ties Mrs. Giersch told the court of, dated from two months after her mar riage, Sept. 19, 1907. She was living wit hher father, who runs saloon, and for whom he tends bar. Giersch took to drink and while in a drunken state abused his wife Mrs. Maude Trippe of Norwalk told of the Gierschis who were tenants at her home. One time she overheard the two in arr gument. Giersch was choking his wife, who was calling upon him to stop. She heard him reply, "I will choke you to death." The wife replied, "It would be a hppy death.''
 William A. Purdy. of no where in particular. was too much of rover for his family. according to his wife and his sister. in their testimony be- fore Judge Curtis zuleika N. Mead Purdy of Norwalk married William A. ir. Salem, N. Y, April 29. 1900, and he deserted her March g. 1904. After her marriage and following the desertion Mrs. Purdy and her two children have been cared for by her husbands par ents, who now reside in Danbury. Purdy, since the assertion, has resided in Bethel, Springfield. Pittsfield. Buff falo. Easton, and In this city, where he was employed with the Warner Bros. Co. The divorce was granted.
 Morris Palkovfcs of this city att tempted to get decree of separation from Esther Palkovics of New York on the ground of desertion. but as Morris has been a resident of this city only since March, 1907. the court ruled that the suit was brought pre- maturely. The desertion occurred in August, 1906. but both parties were then out of the State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
POI.I's

1 Tonight and twice Saturday will af- l ford the last. opportunity to see Lillian l this week and it will mean the last l chance to SC her not only at Polls but in America for she sails for Flu
 rope on Wednesday next on the Lus- years. Miss HerIein well lives up to all that has been said in her favor for from every standpoint Her singing is of grand opera ca1ibre, her gowns are superb, her figure and face the en-
 wy of all the women.
 Lola Merrill and Frank Otto in 'tAf-
 te rthe Shower oqer the artistic de-
 light of the season and daintiness and
 charm is plainly apparent in all that
 this clever duo undertakes. Another
 clever duo along different lines is
 Moffett and Clare. Miss clare is a petite blonde with an abundance of
 of the act is whirlwind waltz that is reminiscent of the Merry Widow
 Frank Orth and Harry Fern who are always welcome favorites at Polfs score heavily with Frank Orth's c1ev- CT work at the piano and Harry Ferns singing and real comedy Boudini Der on which they play perfectly the
 most difficult classical selections on accordeons and Ergottf and his Lilli- putians close the bill with a daring and startling acrobatic act.
 For next weeks headline feature Manager Poli will bring to Bridgeport B1iI10s Burk0S F'OO1lSn F'acLOry, with George flick the ininitable comedian and a big company of funmakers in cluding the Six O'Connor Sisters the Irish Nightingales. The consensus of opinion as to the Foolish Factory is. that it is even bigger laughing suc-# cess than Burkes Models of the Jar din de Paris and that is a guarantee of it's worth. As the special feature of the bill Manager PoIi will offer Dol ly Connolly the artistic syncopist of song with Percy Wenrich at the piano. MT. Wenrich is the composer of Rain bowl Put on Your Old Grey Bon net'' and fifty other song successes and he has provided Miss Connolly with some catchy song number for their vaudeville offering. On the same bill will appear Me1rose and Kennedy the Bridgeport boys in an acrobatic offering replete with com- edy and thrills; Gavin Platt and Peaches in "A Stolen Kiss Musical Fredericks the team that made a big hit at the Deitz Benefit; Tom Mahoney the President of the Hod Carriers un- ion and Kane and RagIand in Coming East.'' Seats for the entire week are now on sale at the box office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
NEwELL's CLOSING RECEPTION.
Fitting Finale to One of Most Suc-
 cessfu1 Seasons in Mr. Newel1's Career

The thirtieth annual closing of W. Gilbert Newe1l's select school of dancing was ushered in last evening by a reception at the Masonic Temple in Broad street. Besides the mem bers of the class there were in at : tendance a number of invited guests making in all about 75 couples pres ent. Most of the young men came in evening dress, which furnished a fit ting back ground for the elaborate bali gowns worn by the young ladies, a number of which were rare pat terms of the modiste art.
 The dance program contained twenty mum bers, including besides the usual two steps and waltzes, 8 num- Der of barn dances, three steps and Spanish waltzes. Music was furnish ed by Harvey's orchestra. The fol- lowing were in charge of the affair: Floor director, W. J. Lee; assistants, J. H. Karle, S. c. Henshaw, N. A. Hollingsworth, G. Freyer, E. Will Hams, B. S W.inton, F. c. Fowler, F. A. Fowler; reception committee, E. P. Pressey, c. D. Cone, F. Krause. w. Krause. F. Cowles, c. Allen, .R. Speiser, B. Dower, R. Bauman, F. Hellman, G. H. Roberts, J. A. Rourk, J. Dewhurst, R. Eckner, c. N. Greg ory, E. Huber, H. A. Howard and c. A. Hopwood.
 The reopening of this school of dancing and department will take place the second week in October.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The undersigned being a Commit tee appointed by the Court of Com mon Pleas for Fairfield County to sell the real estate situated in the town of Bridgeport and bounded and de- scribed es follows: North on land now or formerly of John W. Boards ley, 132 feet; south on land now or formerly of Wm. T. Page, 132 feet; east on lsnd now or formerly of Burr Jellfffe, B feet, and west on Union avenue, 49 1-2 feet, and being known as No. 284 Union avenue, gives not ice that said property will be sold " him under the order of said Court at public auction on the premises to the highest bidder on April 23rn, 1910, at three o'clock D. m.
 The terms of sale being 1o1o of the purcf ase price to be paid at the time of Aa1e and the balance to be paid upon the dei. very of a convey ance duly executed by the under signed committee and approved by said Court, said premises to be sold subject to an existing mortgage of @ GEO RGE T. HATHAWAY. U 15ss Committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
WOOD BLOCK PAVING
 MAY BE REJECTED
eContinued from Page one)

tContinued from Page One) contractors as it was thought that Reeds company had a walkover in the matter, he having furnished the wood paving for the Stratford avenue bridge, Berkshire bridge and in Main street from Golden Hill street to East Washington avenue. The holding up of the bids also in- cluded the offers of several companies to furnish 700 yards of brick for Broad street between Fairfield avenue and Elm street The wood block bids of- fered last night were as follows:
 Elm street: Silliman & Godfrey, for blocks. $1.69 per square yard; Amerf- can Wood Creosoting Co.,, block to be laid by silliman & Godfrey. $1.82 per
 Wykoff Wood Block Co. for blocks, without guarantee, $1.64i with guar antee. $1.65; blocks per thousand,
 Bfltz Construction Co.. material and labor only. not including blocks. $1-6s.
 Mack Manufacturing Co.,, Barber wood wood blocks: without s1 guarantee. $1.6S;
 U. s. Wood Preserving O.. with out guarantee. $1.S3: with guarantee,
 Burns & Go, material other than blocks, 93 cents per square yard
 w. IT. Arthur of Stamford. material and labor. s1.35 excluding blocks.
 The brick bids were:
 Si1lfman & Godfrey. Hammond brick, SIPS per yard or $28 per thou sand. labor and material. s1.6S per yard
 Metropolitan Paving Brick CO, using Canton, Ohio, shale brick, SIPS per yard or $31.25 per thousand.
 Bi1tz Construction Go. labor and material other than brick, $1.69 per yard.
 Mack Manufacturing Go. $1.22 per yard or $29 per thousand, which is 52 cents per yard less than any. previous bid by the same company. Burns & @, sand, etc. except the brick block, 93 cents per yard.
 w. H. Arthur. labor and material, except brick, $1.47; or paved with Mack brick, $2.65 per yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
FASHIONABLE WOMEN AGREE.

That no other ready-to-wear shoes possess the daintiness and charm of women's Regal shoes. Before you select your Spring footwear, let us show you the newest lasts in wom- ems Regal shoes. You will not find any footwear in town to compare with this-in style, quality and com fort. You will not find more fash ionable shoes anywhere. Their prices are the same the year around. They not only afford you correct style, but also perfect fit and comfort because they are made in quarter sizes-just double the usual number of shoe-fttings. In every style you may procure an exact fit. Stop in now, if nothing more than to view the new styles. Aside from Regal shoes for men and women we've the popular t'Educator'' shoes for boys and children. Davis & Savard, Main street, corner of Fairfield avenue Bridgeport's busiest corner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
GROOM ARRESTED BUT
 FAULT WAS BRIDES

John Lamcfa, a machfnfst living at who exnected to become a, bridegroom Monday, and whose nuptia1s had been announced from the altar at the Hun cell at police headquarters. He was arrested by PatroIman LAarlxin vester- day on complaint of neighbors who pretty Rose Banke. The story in cir culation in the West End is that he expected to call off the wedding. To- satisfied with her wedding outfit
 Capt. Arnold gave the blushing twain his blessing and bade them depart in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
DIED.

FsAHFaEE 14-Irl this city, April IA. 1910 Rebecca T.. wife Of Edward J. Far F-riends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. No 8o5 Arctic street. on Saturday, April 16s at 9:15 a. m., and from St. Char les, church at 9:45 8. m.
 The Peoples Eucharisttc League will meet at her late residence this evening al g o'clock.
 Internent at St. Mfchaefs cene- As3Is5H.-In this city, April IS. 1910. James F. Walsh.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. No. 472 Wa1demere avenue, on Saturday, April 16 at 2:30 a. rn., and from Sacred Heart church at a. rn.. with -Interment at St. Michael's ceme- sEfssAaIRDoN--In this city. April IS. 1e1O John A Reardon, son of aged 30 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his brother-in-Iaw, Eugene H. day. April IT, at 2:30 p. m. and from St. Peters church at 3 p. m.
 Interment at St. Michael's MOULTON-In Rutland. Mass, April 1Sths 1910, Chester H., son of Geo. w. and Elizabeth Mou1ton.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 1@2 Beach street, on Saturday, April 76th, at 8:3O 8. m. and from St. Charles R. c. church at 8. m with requiem mass.
 Burial in Mt. Grove cemetery. this city. April 15, 1910, At her home, No. 369 Golden Hill St. Justfna Hurd, widow Of James E.. Durham, and daughter of the late Phiao and AIilinda Tomlinson Hurd.
 a*p lOBLE- this city, April A. 1910, John F. Noble, aged 65 years, 10 months. days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 267 Sfratford avenue, on Saturday, 18th, Tf1st at o'clock D. m. Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss. PROBATE COURT
Anri1 15th 1o1n

April 10th, 1910. Estate of Charles A. Doten, late of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased. I. The administrator having made application for an order authorizing him to mortgage certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per said application on file duly appears.
 Ordered, That the said application bate Office, in Bridgeport, on the 18th day of April, 1910, at 12 o'clock noon, and this Court direct said Adminis- trator to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon by publishing this order once in a newspaper having circulation in said district, on the 18th day of April A. D., 1910, and return make to the Court of notice given.
 Attest,
 EDWARD P. NOBBs, as Indae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
Rowland tires, guaranteed, ,-S2. Is

A whee1man who wants to get biggest money 's-worth in tires, will do well to test Rowland tires.
 They are made of real rub Der, made so we'll that we guarantee them for the en- tire season. That means that if one doesn't give right ser vice, there's a new one wait ing to take it's place at no cost.
 Tn 13s and 11a inch sizes,
 IS.
 Extra heavy Rowland tires, sold under same guar antee,- -$3.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
STATE OF. CONNECTICJ DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT

IU.
 Estate of Charles A. Doten, late of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The administrator having made him to sell certain real estate be- longing to said estate, as per said ap- p1ication on file duly appears.
 Ordered; That the said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office, in Bridgeport, on the 16th day of April, 1910, at 1 2 o'clock noon, and this Court direct said Admins trator to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, and De heard thereon, by publishing this order once in a newspaper having a circulation in said district, on the 18th day of April, A. D., 1910, and return make to the Court of notice given.
 Attest,
 EDWARD P. NoBBs, a* Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
DR PAYNE DEAD.
Special from United Press

Stamford, April 15-Dr. E. Treat Payne died this morning at his home in Darien after long illness He was born in Prospect, Conn.,, Septen- ber 24, 1888. He left the farm at the age of 15 to attend Seabury Academy in Cheshire and later the Connecticut Literary Institute in SufFieId. After three years in mercantile pursuits he began the study of dentistry in the of fee of w. A. Candee of Bristol, Conn. He went to Norwa1k i'll 1861 to assist Dr. Asa Hill and in the fall of 1862 he volunteered for one years service i'll the Civil War. On being mustered out at the expiration of his term of enlistment he opened an office in stam- ford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
Weather Indications

New Haven, April Forecast: Fair. followed by increasing cloudiness to- night; showers Saturday.
 Cloudy weather prevails in the Miss fssippi valley and the Lake region. and pleasant weather along the Atlantic coast The western disturbance will probably move eastward to the Lake region today. The temperature is high east of the Mississippi river. Freez- ing temperatures were reported from the northwest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
New Haven.
sJLLTvAN FAINTs IN TRENCH.

Eugene Sullivan, two of whose chill dren were burned to death in their home in Arch street few months ago. tainted while working in 8 trench at the site of the proposed express build ing near the railroad station, this
 morning. He was removed to the emergency hospital in the ambulance and was later able to go home unas- sis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15

STATE DUCK1 LEAGUE.
Nev Haven. 8; Bridgeport, 0.

NeV HaVen, g; BIIugepoFC, U.
 The best of teams lose. Last even ing the local duck pin quintet hied expected to repeat their performances of past weeks, namely to sweep the boards, but something went wrong, for New Haven did the sweeping. The Elm City five had to travel a bit to take away the contests A margin of 35 in the totals shows how closely contested the games were. Johnson of the winners and Tommy Tiernan were tied for high honors with 297 apiece. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
INSANITY DEFENCE FOR NEWPORT WHO
 SHOT LAWYER WEBB.

New Haven, April 15-The trial Of Walter K Newport, insurance man charged with attempting to murder Former City Attorney How erd c. Webb several weeks ago by shooting him in his offlces was begun in criminal superior court before fudge Wheeler this afternoon Attor- ney Jacob P. Goodhart, for Newport, ann0lnced today that his defence would be insanity.