davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
TWO BROTHERS DROWN
Elder Gives Life in Vain Attempt
to Save Younger.
lRv reIegraph 10 Nc TrIbune

Port Jervis, N Y. July 23-This after
noon. while in swimming in Mongaup
River. at Mongaup. N Y. Oliver and
Ernest Rode. nine and fourteen years
old, respectively. of Brooklyn. were
drowned. The younger boy got in deep
water and could not swim His brother
tried TO rescue him. but the little fell
lows grasp about his neck interfered-
Before help arrived both were drowned
The boys were staying at Austin
Aumick's boarding house. with their
mother. Mrs. Oliver Rode. of No. 7iS
5Sth street. Brooklyn. The bodies We're
recovered and win be taken home on
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
aaookLYN BOYS BODY FOUND.

TT3v Telegraph 10 The Tribune
r.. Iar,-is n Y July 3.-The body of
r--,,.., g Haisey. son of a Brooklyn dem
80 who was drowned in the Delaware
River ON wednesday. was recovered to-
GaN
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
DEAD TWELVE HOURS
WHEN FOUND IN HOTEL
Mystery Surrounds Suicide of
Thomas V. HusSey, Mem
Der of Hardware Firm.
CORONER HOLDS UP LETTER
Nothing to Indicate the Cause
of Death, but Physician
Suggests Opium-Wife
Swoons at News.

The police of the West 3Oth street sta
TO unravel one of the most battling cases
of suicide that has ever come to their
attention, in the death of Thomas v.
Hussey, f1fty-four years old, of No. 3553
Fifth avenue, who was found dead in a
room in the Hotel Breslin. Broadway and
18th street. yesterday evening. No
weapon or indications of poison were
found in the room. and it is not known
what caused the mans death.
On Friday night, between 10 and II
O'Clock an elderly man entered the lobby
of the Hotel Breslin and registered as
IT. V. Williams. n. " He attracted
attention because of the fact that he
carried small handbag OF patent
leather, evidently just purchased. and
from which the key was still hanging by
a string. 1t is thought by the police
that the man had bought the handbag
before entering the hotel so as to give
the impression that he would be at the
place for several days.
After being shown to his room the
man ordered several drinks which were
taken up by a bellboy. Nothing was
heard from Williams after midnight
of Friday Yesterday morning a maid
Went to room No. 1850 where the man
was quartered, and knocked on the door,
but, finding it locked went away. She
did not return to the room until about D
o'clock last evening. and then, finding
the door still locked and receiving no
answer to her repeated knocking. she
reported the matter TO the hotel man
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Refreshing. Heatthfui Summer Drink
Deweg's Pure Claret Punch.
H t Dewey & Sons Co. l5S Fulton st, N y
-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE;
,rh.- nerfcct way To see the perfect Hudson.
-AcYt.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Had Valuable JeweIry.

on the table was a second letter. on
which were scrawled the words, Is
o'clock" and it is thought that this is
the time that Hussey committed suicide
Much valuable jewelry was found in
Hussey's effects, but only 81 - in
change.
Coroner Holtzhauser took the personal
effects of the dead man to the West 3Uth
street station, and Lieutenant Daily de-
tailed Detective Hogan on the case
Hogan and Holtzhauser went to the ad-
dress on Fifth avenue, which is directly
across the street from the Waldorf As
toria Hotel and on the seventh floor
they found Mrs Hussey and two woman
friends The Coroner told Mrs Hussey
Continued second paSo.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Body Found in Bed.

In company with the chief clerk and
the hotel carpenter, the manager went
to room No 1880 and knocked loudly on
the door. Only silence greeted this de
mand. and the manager then ordered the
carpenter to climb over the transom
and open the door. This was done, and
when the men walked into the room they
found the body of Williams" lying
stretched on the bed, dressed only in his
underclothes His hands were folded
across his breast, as though in sleep, and
his position was most natural At first
glance it was thought the man was
doing, but when he failed to RESPOND
to questions and one hand dropped life
Iessly to his side it was discovered that
he was dead.
The manager sent for DIR. Walter G.
Gilday, of No. ~ West 31th street, and
when the physician arrived he said that
the man had been dead about twelve
hours In a few minutes Coroners Fem
berg and HoltZhauser arrived at the
hotel and took charge of the case. They
made careful search of the room and
could find no trace Of a weapon or
poison by which to explain how the man
had come to his death. There were no
marks or wounds on the body, nor any
bottles or boxes in which drugs or poison
might have been.
on small table near the bed were
found several letters, one OF which was
to Mrs. T. V. Hussey, No. 36S
Fifth avenue When Coroner Holtz
hauser opened the letter he found a new
$50 bill and letter. The letter was of d
personal nature, the Coroner explained.
and the only detail of it he would make
public was a reference to mental
trouble from which Hussey had evident
" been suffering and trip to Europe
which his wife was about to make. The
dead man told his wife to make the trip
in spite of his suicide and told her to
enjoy herself and not grieve over his
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Continued On nfth page.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

The Momus is one of four new ships
which the late Z. II. Hartman built for
the Southern Pacific Line at a cost of
about 81 .2J0,0D0 each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
AS WE'LL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed If he advertised as WE'LL and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
WESTON MAY NOT FINISH
 LONG WALK
He is Weakening and Falls and Carelessness ot Attend ants Make Him Irritable.

Kansas City, Mo, March 24.-The click of the camera and the cheers
 of about 500 persons attended the
 departure of Edward Payson Weston from Kansas City at 4:4o o'clock yes i terday afternoon. MT. Weston ar
 rived at the Grand Avenue depot at 2 o'clock and slept for two hours: His farewell luncheon consisted of
 his usual glass of milk and an egg.
 Weston arrived in Corliss. Kan, a station twenty-three miles west Of Kansas City, at II o'clock Tuesday farmhouse, where he slept until 6 o'clock yesterday morning. Then, way to Kansas City at o'clock. 1T am in the poorest condition I | have been in since I started on this trip,'' said Weston as he left Corliss
 yesterday morning.
 Weston's knees were sore from the
 hard falls he received onhis walk
 gry about something else, too. His two caps, which he wears alternate
 iy, were lost by his attendants on the travel from Corliss to Holiday with his head exposed to the heat of the
 spg Atohdn I9ya ssR,e Toeska ganta
 Railroad, who has accompanied the
 walker from Emporia, bought
 straw hat for him at Holiday
 Weston is very irritable, and he expressed his emotions very forcfbly
 to his attendants and others who were with him.
 The heat is the worst obstacle Wes- ton has encountered on his walk, and
 his gait and appearance have been affected by it. Tuesday he was over come twice, and yesterday morning
 he suffered from a severe headache
 from walking in the sun without
 covering for his head He is now ten days ahead of his schedule, but appears to be weakening physically. It is probable that he will lose time
 from Kansas City to Chicago unless
 the weather should become much cooler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
KETCHELL=KLAUS MILL WAS A
 NEAR FAKE
Crowd Kissed the scrappers and Referee Chided
 Them.

Pittsburg, March 24.--stanley Ket- che1, the midd1eweight champion, and Frank Klaus, of this city, fought a ts me six-round draw last night. This was KetchePs first appearance in this city, and his showing was below ex- pectations. The champion dif not appear to be in frst-class coIlF ition. Toward the finish of the battle Stan ley was pulling. All through the fight the boys seemed to be afraid of each other. This made it a slow affair, and the crowd booted the fighters after the fourth round In the final session Referee Michigan called up on the men to mix it up. as he was getting peeved. The only real good blow of the entire six rounds was at the final bell, when Klaus landed g. short left arm jolt that shook up the champion.
 Most of the time was wasted in clinching. One blow would be struck and then a hugging match would fol- low.
 Before the battle both boys weigh ed inside of the 160-pound limit. The fight was witnessed by banner crowd, which left greatly disappoint- Q.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
FIERCE FLOOR FIGHT MARKS WINNING OF
 POLO CHAMPIONSHIP

The game that New Bedford lost at Fall River on Tuesday night and which decided the championship was a fierce1y fought battle. The largest crowd that ever saw a game in the rink was on hand, 1000 people. and 800 more who came down from the Wha1- ing town being turned away The crowd started to gather at o'clock and the ticket office was closed at ' o'clock.
 Both teams seemed to realize the inn rortance of the battle and fought des- perately, but the home five slightly outplayed the Whalers throughout The contest was the scrappiest seen in Fall River this year, and several mix ups enMvened the exhibition.
 The most notable of these was a clash between Lincoln of the Fall Rivers and Foley of the New Bed lords in the first period, both men go- ing to the floor. They were separ- Heffernan, while a foul was called up on Lincoln. Jean. captain of the Whalers, resorted to tripping several times, having three fouls imposed for this kind of work
 Duggan and Harkins played a fine game on the rush line for New Bed ford, while Cusick showed up strongly in the goal circle. Higgins did won derfm work for Fall River, eluding
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
WALTER CAMP IS
 BACK FROM SOUTH
YALE ATHLETIC ADVISER HAS BEEN STUDYING FOOTBALL REFORM AND HAS NEW SUG- GESTTONS.

New Haven, March 24.-After six week spent in the South, Walter Camp, the Yale athletic adviser, has returned to attend the meeting of the Football Rules Committee in New York City Friday night. Much of MT Camps time. during his absence was spent studying football refoMn and he has received a large mass of suggestions for changes in the rules which he will read at the coming though four Southern universities have been playing football all Win ter and using rules he suggested, and not care to make public the experi- mentS until the meeting Friday night when he will read them. Much in terest is felt in the games which are being. played this week at the Univer- sity of Virginia.
 pr. Lambeth, the Aathletie Direc- the games and will bring pictures of them to the Rules Committee meet ing. MT. Camp has pictures of other games played in the South, although he did not personally attend any game played during his absence
 One of the most interesting re- of the annual inter-class games play ed at Southern university under the rules suggested by MT. Camp.
 Friday night with no instructions from Yale football authorities He has conferred with them, and has been told that Yale Will stand for every new rule which tends to limit the danger to the player.
 MT. Camp said that he had only one Suggestion to offer in addition to those he gave to the Rules Commit tee earlier in the Winter. This is that the defense be required to limit it's rush1ine, in width, to the space occupied by the attacking line. In case the attack cuts it's rush1ine down to eight feet in width, the defense must do the same. This will be dis cussed by the Rules Committee, it is expected. At Yale it is not thought that the Rules Committee meeting Friday night will result in comp1et- ing the revision of the rules for next season. It is expected that two or three more meetings will be neces- sary, although it is felt here that some of the main features of the new rules will be decided then.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24

Messrs. Leverty will go further ana will give with every package they sell their personal guarantee to refund the money if Pleasant Specific does uof uernanently benefit. A reliable med icine at half price. with the guarantee that your money will be cheerfully re- funded is you are not entirely satis- fled.
 Anyone who is suffering from liver troupIe, constipation. sick headache, indigestion. bad taste in the mouth. biliousness, specks before the eyes. take advantage of this offer. Messrs Leverty do not know how long they will be able to sell Ames Pleasant Specific at half price, for the sale has been something phenomenaLand hum dreds of the most obstinate cases in Bridgeport have been cured.
 As the dose is diminished after +he first few days bottle that you can obtain now for 25 cents will last a s1anlath.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24

Foley easily.
 .sHonest John" Roberts. the former Bridgeporter, did relief work for the champs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24

Pneumonia follows a cold but never follows the use of F'oley's Honey and Tar which stops the cough, heals the lungs and expels the cold from. the sys- tenn. F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy. *1-3-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
Apostle Gems.

The twelve apostles were repre- sented synbolically by precious stones, and they were called the eApostIe'' gems; Jasper, St. Peter; BeryI, St. Thomas; sapphire, St. An arew; chrysoprase, St. Thaddeus; ehalcedony, St. James; topas, St. James the Less; emerald, St. John; sardonyx. St. Philip; hyacinth, St.
 Simeon: carnelian, St. Bartholomew; anethyst, St Matthias; chrysoIite, St. Matthew.-Wm. Jones' Precious Stones, Their History and Mystery
 Good Friday. closed all day. The Davis and Hawley Co., 996 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
BOW LING.
 GAMES THIS EVENING.
 StaUc (Big Pin) League. Bristol at Bridgeport. New Haven at Waterbury.

Industrial League. Handy & Harman vs. A. W. Bur- ritt Go.
 TO LIGHT BRIDGES The Lamp committee of the Common Council will try to come to an under standing with the Se1ectmen of Fair field under which the Ash Creek bridge and the bridge at State street extension may be lighted with arcs at the joint expense of the city and the town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
OUTLOOK FOR FACTORY LEAGUE
 IS PROMISING
THREE LEADING SHOP TEAMS
 CAST FORTUNES WITH TT.

McNamara Likely to Succeed Himself
 at Tonight's Session.
 The Factory Baseball League will launch itself into it's preliminary work before the opening of it's second sea- son, tonight at a meeting to be held at the home of President Thomas Mo Na,nara Worth street. The direc- tors of the league will make a. thor ough overhau1ing of the league con- stitution and bylaws in an effort to improve conditions which existed last season.
 Applications will be received from two of the strongest factory teams in the city, the Yosts and the Whiting Mfg. Go. It is probable that one or possibly two of the weaker teams will be dropped, or in the event that they remain the league twill be increased to season were very weak. due to the lack of interest taken in the game. One team in particular was so far behind that they neglected to procure uni forms for themselves. The sentiment in the league $ to drop these clubs.
 The Loconobile team will be hailed as bunch of good sports. After re- ceiving what they stated was the raw est local deal handed out last season, they stated that they would not be found in the Factory League this sea-
 
 at the time that they would have chance to get into the Industrial League this season. But at the meet ing of the Industrials held Tuesday evening there was no room for them and their application went on file. Manager Bill Lupberg stated today that the boys were desirous of playing league ball, and as the Yosts and the Whiting teams were expected to join the league, his players decided to stick With the Locos still in the league, the organization will be second to none in the city.
 From all reports there will be num- Der of ch anges in the officials of the league. Thomas McNamara, the pres ident, who worked so efficiently last year for the success of the league, will be retained. But the secretary and treasurer will both resign. Last sea- son these offices were held by team managers. Bill Lundberg of the Locos being secretary, and Al Smith of the Batchellers treasurer. Both men would easily be elected to the same offices again if they would stand for it, but they deem it to the best inter ests of the league that the offices be held by other than managers. Presi- dent McNamara is not connected with any team. though is Star Shirt Co. team was represented in the league when it first started.
 Pneumonia follows a cold but never follows the use of F'oley's Honey and Tar which stops the cough, heals the Inn eS and exnelS fIA cold. from tIe svs-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
To Suit Your Eating

to your wishes either on Good Friday or Easter, Hayes Market is well fur. nished with all the regular stock anu some special things you like. The finest and best is of course the Vest port smelt and fresh shipments of shad. The shad are fine as is also all the other sea food in the store. Sea trout, cod. ha1iblt, salmon, etc. oys- ters on, the half shell. clans. meats. poultry, ham, bacon. sausage etc. Groceries and vegetables. 629 Water street. Tel. 412.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24

There are nearly 5000 central sta- tions for the production of electricity in the United States. Twenty-Five years ago there were less than @ in all of North America.
 The first regular air navigation ser vice in the world is promised to be- gin in Germany May 15. A dirigible balloon driven by two 100 horsepower. motors is to be used
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

March 22, 1910. Estate of Marietta c. Johnson, late of the town of Monroe, in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate 10 exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make im- mediate payment to
 MILES B. JOHNSON
 Executor. Tn care of Merwin W. Johnson, Stepney, Conn., 23 b~ a p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
BASEBALL
Games Tomorrow.

Maplewoods vs. West Ends at West End Park.
 Edgewoods vs. Newfields at Mead ows.
 Bengals vs. Regals at Park City Rink lot.
 Yannigans vs. Bridgeport Brass Co. at St. Josepl1's Field.
 Orioles vs. Rirdsey-Somers Co. at WheeIerss lot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
CUT THIS COUPON OUT
 It Is Redeemab1e at Leverty's

J. A. Leverty & Bro. the popular druggists. ask you to present the fol- lowing coupon at either of their three stores, 1855 Main street, sos Park ave- nue, or North avenue and Main street and they will let you have a regular fifty cent package of Ames Pleasant Specific for constipation and dyspep- sia, containing a full months treat nent. at half price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
Bachman's Emmenagagone Mixture

BachnnaIFS EIIlIlAenfagagOIe N1L1Lur8 A splendid Female Regulator in eases of suppressed menstruation, de- tays due to colds, i'll health, or other unnatural causes. $1.75 for the whole outfit.
 THE WoIAN'S DRUG STORE
 Wilma NJ. Bachnlan, Prop -f29 STATE ST.. Bridgeport, Conn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
CARPENTER KILLED BY
CONTACT WITH LIVE WIRE

FRESNO, Oct. 1.--E. NJ. Pollard, a
carpenter Of this city was accidentally
killed by a live wire today while at
work on a house near Malaga.
Pollard's metal square came in con-
tact with a wire carrying a consider
able current. A circuit was formed
and Pollard dropped dead TO the ground
twenty-four feet below Pollard has
relatives here and at Turlock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
BISHOP HUGHES ADDRESSES
METHODIST CONFERENCE <
Speaker DenounCeS Present Day
Frequency of Divorce

FRESNO, Oct. 1.--Bishop Edwin M.
Hughes delivered an address this morn
ing at the Methodist Episcopal church
conference on "Ostracism." The speak
er urged one standard Of morality for
both sexes. and denounced the present
day frequency Of divorce
This afternoon the visitors were TAX
en- in automobiles about the country
surrounding Fresno, and this evening
the anniversary Of the board Of home
wissions and church extension was cell
ebrated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
suFFRAeETTEs NAME OFFICERS

SAN FRANCISCO, oct 1.--At today's
session of the California Suffrage asso-
citation the following officers were elect
ed: President, Elizabeth Lowe Watson
of san Francisco; first vice president,
Miss Fannie Wills. Los Angeles; sec
ond vice presidents, Mrs. Marion H.
Keith and Mrs. Philander II. Spencer
recording secretary, Miss Mary Fair
weather
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-08
THE HINDU WIDOW.
An Indian Author Explains the sacri-
iice Of Suttee

An Indian Author Explains the Sacri-
nee Of Suffice.
Contrary to the usual western belief.
said Sarath Kumar Ghoah the Indian au-
thor, Indian women are more nightly es-
feemcd by their husbands even than
their western sister. The Indian Is
taught veneration for women from bis
earliest boyhood Any unkindness 70
wife IS supposed to be swiftly FOL.
lowed hy misfortune and q mans pray
ers are Of no effect unless his wife joins
ii them with all sincerity At a coro-
nation the presence of the sovereign
wife IS Of the utmost Importance,
Should shr be unable 70 appear, a statue
81 her must Be placed al her husband :
side Otherwise the ceremony is not
legal
The standard Of morality. the leetur-
er asserted, e higher in India than in
England. The Indian ii IS true is le.
gally allowed to take a second wife
should his first marriage prove child
less. but it Is most rare to hear Of an
Indian availing himself Of this privi-
lege
When the princess Of Wales visited
India she WAS regarded with the great
eat veneration. not merely for her charm
Of manner Or the fact that one day she
would De empress Of India, but for the
fact that She lad Ave sons
Death was not forced Oh any widow,
Tho lecturer asserted They we're free
to choose for themselves IF they did
not feel called upon 10 make the sacri
Gee Of suffice. they Eere At liberty 70
refusal However should they desire to
sacrifice themselves the act brought them
crown 81 martyrdom, earning fer
Themselves the title Of aDeyi" 1t was
an error to think they were burnt alive.
A cup Of poison was drunk and crema
tion followed
Finally Mr. Ghosh related that pre-.
diction ealing donw disaster on man
passed harmiessly over a woman. her
moral standing being the higher of the
two The great diamond Of India. the
Kohinoor. carried with il curse to the
effect that ita wearer would rule over
India but die a sudden death 4 woman
might wear the jewel safely. The late
Queen Victoria had it placed In the row
al crown, but now. said the lecturer, it
adorns the one made for Queen Alex
andra by the order Of the king. 30 whom
The prophecy was sent from India.
London Chronicle