davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
REAL ESTATE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
STAMFORD.

Antonino Cirezi to Ferdinando Del libero, 12 lots of land as shown on the map of Thomas Coulter and Cath crime Suggett, known as lots 104, 105, 106, 11S, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123. 124 and 125, fronting 100 feet on Orange street and 300 feet on Avenue D.
 Harriet H. Reed, to Andrew Fidor, a lot of land bounded north and east, 105 feet and 50 feet by land of D. +. Hollister; south for 107 feet by land of the grantor. and west for 50 feet on Hancock street, being lots 639 and GAO on Hollister Heights.
 Frederick P. and Lilias A. Hubbell, of West Springfield, Mass, to Thomas and Ella Hamill of Bridgeport, a lot of land bounded north for 50 feet by land of Robert G. Curtiss; east for 220 feet by land of Ada N. Sheppard; south for 50 feet by Park street, and west for 213 feet by land of Sheppard.
 FAIRFIELD.
 Joseph l. Flint to Maurice s. Kor- rigan, lot of land on Sasco Hill, bounded northeast by land of Kin sella; southwest for 169 feet by the highway; southeast by land of the grantor, and northwest for 169 feet by land of Louis Lespinasse and wife.
 The Bridgeport Land and Title Company, to Louis E. Richards, of Bridgeport, lots 34S and 349, at Marl- 
 The same to Vincenzo Castellucco, lots BPS, 329 and 330, at Marlborough Terrace, Lenox Heights.
 John Nemecky, to Enry Nemecky lot 25 by 100 feet bounded southeast by the highway for 125 feet; north east by land of Michael Fox; north west by the same and the land of F. N. Hard, and southwest by the land of the grantor.,
 Francis B. Perry to William A. Flanagan lot on map 16, on file in the town clerks office, bounded north for 96 feet by land of Edward J. Flanagan; east for 50 feet by land of Michael Neary; south for 87 feet by lot g on said map and west for 50 feet by Thorp avenue.
 The Bridgeport Land & Title Com pany, to, Sandor Paer, of Bridgeport lots 1855, 136 and 137, on Stratfield Road, and Adelaide street, Villa. Park
 Emma L. Ward of Hartford, to Fannie B. Williams, a lot bounded north by land of John Wakeman de- ceased; east for IS feet by Long Is- land Sound; south by Hand of Irene M. Whiting, and, west for 76 feet by Fine Creek.
 Frank Glasner, of Bridgeport, to John Sirko, lots S3 to 90. inclusive at Villa Park, subject to a mortgage of $1,OO0
 The same for $500 to wElsie M. Wieber, lots 4 and 5 at Grasmere, on Fairfield avenue.
 Elmore s. Banks, to Agnes Rigney, Ia lot of land bounded north by land of Timothy O'Dwyer; east by land of James Fort and Toney Molinski; south by land of George Northrop, and west by Center street. thus releasing a mortgage of $1,112.
 Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport, for s1,S00 to Cornelia A. W. Silliman, lots TO and 71 bounded north, east and west by land of Chapman Ropes, and south by Division avenue
 Burr & Knapp, for $500 to the Westport Savings Bank, a lot of land bounded north for 84 feet by land of Timothy O'Dwyer; east by land of James Fort and Tony Mulinski for 120 feet; south for 70 feet by land of George Northrop, and east for 137 beet by Center street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
WEST HAVEN BURGLARS
 HAVE VERY BUSY DAY

Yesterday four burglaries were re- ported to the West Haven police as having occurred during the early morning hours. Charles Atzback's S grocery store at First avenue and Elm street, Beckwith'c drug store on the opposite corner, Johnson's drug store on Main street and Mareskf's cigar store at the Rock was entered, but little of value taken at any of them. The police expect to round up the culprits in day or two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04

railroads are confronted by a
 pd from their employees for high
 ges- Only through increased
 and passenger rates, the roads
 Rn they pay increased wages, they are engaged in educating the $1bIic to the situation. It affords an- other illustration of the principle that s1pon the last shoulders in line falls always the burden of any increase in expenses In this case, increased wages mean higher freight rates; the latter mean augmented prices on com- 1nodities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04

|estern Canada. is making a great tt to secure settlers from this coun- Ii now has 5000 agents here and add 1,5o0 to that number, and ex- lers during the present year, or an lease of 25,o00 over the total for If it be true. as estimated, that 1 settler takes with him at least
 in cash and property, the drain
 this country is quite serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04

Very many people believe. as Mayor Ifsaynor of New York says, that Leader Murphy of Tammany 'shas horns and Thoofs.'' This is evidently. in the Mayors belief, an error. for he says:
 He fMurphy) fully realizes that a Political organization cannot survive and grow broader on patronage alone. without political ideas and virtue, but must shrfvel up and die of worse than airy rot
 Avery excellent platform! Not at
 H such as Tammany has been charged
 ifh acting upon! And yet neither
 anamany nor any political organiza-
 kn can prosper upon any other.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04

Fall street met the predicted Feze in the money market yester-
 call money reaching 14 per cent. In the afternoon. The apparent &e was the f1ear-exha ustion of the s surplus reserve, combined with
 money settlements still to be ided for Time money was not ely affected by the tightness in loans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
WRIGHT BROTHERS GET INJUNCTION
 AGAINST CURTISS

Especial from Uniteds Press.)
 Buffalo, Jan. 4.-Federal Judge Ha- zen yesterday granted the injunction against Glenn H. Curtiss, the Ham, nlondsport, N. Y., aviator, asked for by Attorney Toulmin, representing the Wright brothers, of Dayton, o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04

in untoward results. If the govern ment has .sgone mad'' in his case, let us hope that the process will continue, for there is much of beneficial nethod in sucl, madness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04

Charles W. Morse who has com henced a term of 15 years imprison- Enent for violations of the national banking laws. is very bitter against &he government He considers his nnriction ia lasting and dangerous zarnple Of a government gone mad in $earch of victim" MT. Morse ap- 1Iled some of the methods of "high 8ax1cer to chain of banks-that is, [<E was charged with use of their re-
 trees in his personal speculative
 a<ions. His moves differed from
 E of some other operators in ..high
 e only in being less skilful and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04

In his message to the Ohio Legis- 1ture, Monday, Gov. Harmon who is mentioned for the Dem rratic Presidential nomination in 12, strongly urged reform in taxa p, demanding among other things
 taxing of all public service cor
 etions on the basis of the market ke of their stocks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04

Providence, Jan. 4.-City govern ments of the five municipalities in the State of Rhode Island were yesterday inauguarted for the year 1910 in the presence of large gatherings of spec tators in the municipal buildings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04

When the mayonnaise separates in the making, add a little of the white of the egg and continue adding the other ingredients. In almost every case the separation will be overcome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
PILES CURED IN 6 Toy14 DAYS

PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in to 14 days or money refunded. soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
FIANCEE BACK TO SCHOOL
Girl of Fifteen Can't Quit, Despite
EnPapeu,ent To Be Married

C1lssie Hobler of No 81 Columbia street.
thinks that it is pretty hard for a girl
whose engagement was announced less
than week ago, and who wants to be
married and does not want 70 go TO school,
70 be Obliged To do the latter until she does
rhe former She told Magistrate Krotel so
in the Essex Market court yesterday. and
while the magistrate sympathized with her
he said he had no alternative but to send
her back 70 school
Mrs 3 joyce a tTuant officer. had the
girl in court She said that on the school
hooks Miss Holders age was given as ff-
teen years Mrs. Hobler said that this was
the length OF time her daughter had been
in this country. but Magistrate krotel al
lowed the record to dictate his decision.
Mrs Hobler also said that although her
daughter was only seventeen years cid she
was mature for her age and didn't want to
go 10 school on that account She has
been working in the neckwear house OF
Morris Seigel. of No 30 Bivonia street
brooklyn. and il is TO Seigel's son that she
&c engaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
.FASTERs GET ORANGE JUICE
Young Women Say They Never
Felt Better in Their Lives.

Garden City, Long Island, May II
(SpeciaD-After having STAYED off desire
10 eat for three days Mrs. Keith Trask.
Miss Ann Townsend and Miss Marion Nc
Kellar tonight entered upon a new phase
Of their self-imposed fast. They have had
nothing but an occasional glass of water
for the last three days. and tonight they
changed from water to the juice Of two
oranges. which they found to be highly re-
freshing.
So much interest is being taken in the
feat which these young women have under
taken that not only have number OF
people from different sections of the coun-
try written letters to them containing all
kinds of advice, but many people have
rung the doorbell Of the home OF Mrs
| z A Sawyer, where they are staying, and
asked If they could talk with the fasters.
All of them. of course have been turned
away. as the young women say they are
not candidates for membership in the freak
ish class. but simply are undergoing A
sensible treatment for indigestion, which
is nothing more nor less than a rest
Tomorrow morning the change will be
made from orange juice to milk, glass
of it being taken upon the least desire to
eat There has been falling off IN
weight. and they all say that they never
felt better in their lives
The fasters went TO the home of Miss
Maud Wood this afternoon, and did not re
turn to Mrs Sawver's house until late so
as to avoid curiosity seekers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
CoRoNERs FoREsEE GRAFT
Think New Police Order in Accident
Gases Leading Into Temptation.

Following a conference between Mayor
Gavnor and Police Commissioner Baker on
Monday regarding the arrest of engineers
and motormen in accident cases the Com
missioner issued an order Yesterday that
no arrest be made without a warrant I'M
less it be obvious that the case was not
one of accident If an accident, full in
formation must be obtained and entered
on the police blotter.
Coroner Feinberg said he did not agree
fully with the Commissioners order, except
when it was apparent that the person was
guilty of manslaughter or some other fell
onv. He said neither the Mayor nor the
Governor. nor anybody else except the
LEGISLATURE could delegate judicial author
itv to the police of New York.
Coroner Hollenstein agreed with the ex-
centions of Coroner Feinberg, as did Cor
oner Holtzhauser. who said IF the Mayor
would eliminate graft from the Police De-
nsrtment he Is making a misstep. If the
nolicenan is to be the judge as to whether
a crime has been committed, is not this
leading him into temptation? The job OF
the policeman is thus rendered an unenvia-
HE one. If he makes an arrest he is liable
TO be brought up on charges for violating
the Mayors order: if he doesn't, he Is liable
to he broke for neglect of duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
SCHOOL DESIGNS PASSED
Municipal Art Commission Is
onnosed to Farm Plan Only.

Designs for the Washington irving ms.
School. In Irving Place, between lo'h anu
18th streets. to cost 100000 were approVeu
at meeting of the Municipal Art ooiii
mission yesterday. Robert W. de roi eS'
presiding. 1t has been decided TO erecl a''
eight story building with fiat fool d"
able for recreation.
The commission approved designs iol d
public school building containing an auu
forum. to be erected in West fous'oh
street between Varick and Hudson streets
at a cost of s375.oO0: designs for pupiic
school building at Lott and Hopklnsoh ave
mes and Anboy street, Brooklyn, 10 cost
$3.50 and designs fer an 1ddltloh I"
Public School No. I. 81 Van Aist avenue
and We'll Place. Long Island City. to cost
$4,000
The Commission also approved plans Ior
a steel viaduct. to cost ,Si3.5O between lie
ferry terminal and Jay street. St GEORGE
Staten Island. 1t will be sixty feet wloe'
and will carry trolleys and passengers
across the Baltimore &, Ohio tracks, COM
ing out in front of the Borough Han Oh
Richmond. .
The Commission disaPproVed the ihou'
hcation in the planting plans for the plo
nosed farm colony on Staten Island
John Bigelow, president of the New YORK
Public Library, has appointed George L.
Rives. former Corporation Counsel 10 dcl
in his place on the Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
LUSTIG THREATENED WIFE
So Witnesses Testify in His Tria
for Killing Woman.

In the trial of Morris M. Lustig IN Cen
eral Sessions yesterday, where he Is
charged with having poisoned his wife, Wit
nesses testified that he had threatened TO
kill her and he had given her medicine
which caused commissions.
George W. Sperry, who boarded with the
Iustig family. said that he had overheard
Iustig say to bis wife
TAKE it or I'll kill you What Lustig
wanted her to take Sperry did not know
Mrs Margaret NJ. Sweigart, tenant in
the house. No. Il East 116th street, where
Mrs Lustig died testified that Mrs. Lustig
told her that Iustig had given her dose
of salts. Shorty afterward Mrs. Lustig
had commissions. She testified also to haV-
ing heard Lustig and his wife quarrel. and
said he had called mis- wife vile names
Other witnesses testified to the frequent
ouarrelg between the couple. Melvili For
roster. a physical culture teacher from
whom Lustig took lessons, said that the
latter had asked him how long poison would
remain in the human body after death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12

timony about the Pittsburg company unless
il was proved that the United Copper Com
pany did own IL. Judge Hough seemed 10
think that Mr. Glasss testimony was con-
elusive and ,oyerruled the United States At
torney. Professor Bangs figured out that
there were a. 77o.ooo short tons of coal In the
property. which would produce q profit of
about N79s2ooo
Then the defence proceeded TO prove the
value Of the British Columbia lands, but
was met by strenuous opposition from Mr..
Wise who wanted to see the deed to the
United Copper Company. Mr.. Stanchfield
insisted that he had shown the deed TO Mr..
Wise and would show it again in due time,
and not before
When the dispute was at its warmest
Judge Hough imperatively ordered Mr.
Wise to sit down The lands in British Co
lumbia controlled by the United Copper
Company are valued at s., 1000, according
10 the testimony of the witness for the de-
defence, Mr.. OFarrell.
The arguments before the iury-will begin
this morning at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
JAPANESE STUDYING US
Talk with Mayor Gaynor and Visit City
DepartmentS

A delegation from the council and as
sembly OF the city of Toxic, which is in
vestigating city administration and nu-
nicipal problems in this country. called on
the Mayor yesterday. After talking with
them for time he turned them over to
Robert Adamson. his secretary, who es-
corted then TO the Office of Borough PEesi-
dent McAneny.
The visitors were interested especially,
they said. in the sewer and water systems
and would spend tomorrow in studying
them. To-day they will visit Fire Head
quarters.
Kokichi Midzumo Consul General Of
Japan in this city. brought the delegation
to the Mayors office The visitors were
S. Csunoda, president of the City Improve
ment Bureau In Toxic and director of
the worlds fair that is to be held there in
1913; Ginjiro Yoshimura, member of the
municipal assembly, and Y. Chubachi. X.
Nonoyama and Seika MiZobuchi, members
of the municipal council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
ESTATE GOES TO GIRL WIFE
Surrogate Rules in Favor of Mrs
Finelite as Against Her Stepson.

Surrogate Thomas decided yesterday that
Edith Lena Finelite was the lawful widow
of Jacob Finelite, clothier, and was en-
titled to letters of administration, at the
same time revoking letters issued to Milton
Finelite. a son by another wife of the dead
man.
Jacob Finelite was a brother OF Justice
Finelite of the City Court His second
wife, who filed n claim for his estate, was
eleven years old when she married him
Finelte's family tried to prove that the
marriage never took place, and Milton. the
son. in his petition for letters Of admin
istratfon. declared that he was his fathers
only heir at law. His mother and father
had been divorced, and lie said that HIS
father never had another wife. Surrogate
Thomas said that this was not true, as II
was proved that Finelite had married In
January. 1905. for the second time. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
GERMANS AND MEDALS SAIL
Former Go to Visit Battlefelds and
Latter Lend Martial Air.

The Hambug American liner Pennsyl-
vana sailed yesterday with so passengers
and 2.l00 medals. Among the passengers
were rs German war veterans on their
way TO the battlefields of the fathcrland.
They were heralded by five brass bands.
each playing a different tune in different
key, anu fanked by sixty Minute Men"
adorned for the occasion with powdered
wigs and carrying ancient muskeIs.
Each of the 10 veterans had rows of
medals across his breast Some had more
than others. but the average for each was
twelve. Herr Kapitan Hans Weckum, who
got a medal every time he shot at the
Sohuetzenfest, wore five rows of eight
medals each. the largest single display in
the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
CHILDREN MEETINGS. TOPIC
Charity Conference Also Dis
cusses Helping the Poor.

The First New York City Conference Of
Charities and Correction took The Chill
dren' for its topic yesterday afternoon.
and discussed Relief of the Poor in Their
Homes in the evening.
Solomon Lowenstein, superintendent of
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, said in the
afternoon that there was no ground for a
growing agitation in New York against
placing dependent children in public in
stitutions He declared he did not wish to
be placed in the position Of opposing
adoption or of Substituting mothers.
Each plan has some good features" he
added, but in New York, whether We
would have it so or not, the majority of
dependent children must find their only
home in the public institution.
Brother Henry. of the Catholic Pro-
tectory. spoke on the advantages of
manual and vocational training. not only
as a benefit to the boy in future life but as
an outlet to his present physical activity.
Thomas W. Hynes. Of Brooklyn presi-
dent of the Society of st. Vincent de Paul
and chairman of the committee on Relief
of the Poor in Their Homes. made his re-
port at the evening session. lie said it
was his strong belief that relief should
be given in the homes of the poor instead
or requiring me pun ~ 80 c~LtSi ~, NAAN
always with the purpose of uplsft in view.
One of the other speakers of the evening
was the Rev William I. Nichols. general
secretary of the Brooklyn Bureau of Char
tiles In speaking on the value of indus
trial agencies in helping needy families. he
said:
Industrial agencies are based on the
supposition that self-support or the nearest
approach to it is the normal and desirable
condition of every individual Those COM
pelled to seek help are to be pitied most
not because of the things they lack, but
because of their inability, or failure 10
fulfil the true function of a human being
TO maintain himself and TO contribute his
mart in the promotion Of the common wei
fare The nest friendship for these is
shown in enabling them to perform their
normal part
The conference elected the following
officers Yesterday: Cyrus L. Sulzberger-
president: Mrs William X Draper. Ihomas
W Hvnes and Alfred T. White, vice-presl-
dents: John b. Prest, secretary, and Ed
mond J. Butler. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
SALVATION ARMY ROMANCE
eliminates After Six Years in Mar
rage of Prominent Officers

romance which began in London SIX
wears ago brought about the marriage last
night of Miss Alice Parker, staff captain.
and Cornelius Jurritsma, bandmaster OF
the Salvation Army, at Utrecht, Holland
at the Army headquarters in lAth street
Colonel W A Mcintyre oficiated The
connie will return to Holland, where they
will make their home.
Miss Parker was born and educated IN
providence. where her family are well
known. When still young she took ND
religious work, and she has been actively
engaged in 1t ever since. She is consid-
cred one of the ablest officers under COM
mander Booth.
Besides his connection with the SALIVA
ton ARMY in Holland. Mr.. Jurritsma is
we'll known business man there 1t was
while he was a delegate to the international
Congress in London that he met Miss
Parker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
1880

The Lusitania reported as 100 mites easa "a
Sandy Hook az $40 p m yesterday 10
to dock Friday forenoon. 90, ,,aa east of
la Provence, reported as To- nii ie esnected
TO dock Saturday forenoon ,ort.5 az
The Kaserin Auguste victoria Goo,i At I2 m
'..,.r5aT s eynected to dock Saturday forehooli.
The argentina repoyted 2s3 miles eas s,e %
Sandy Hook at 615 m yesterday IL
fo dock this forenoon. 90, lilo cast
The Graf Wadersee. reported as zoo in,, Snected
of sandy Hook at a nj yesteruag' 10
IN dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Gibraltar MAY / -Indrawadi tBrl. Yokohama
etc. for New York.
Trieste May 6-Alice (Ausp, New York Via
Naples, etc.
Hamburg MAY o. = -Ameriks tGcrI. New
York via Plymouth and CheTbourE.
AieiArs May 7-Cheye nne tBrt, New York for
Savona.
Barbados. MAY 10 -Oruha tBrl. Southampton Via
ST Michaes for Colon. etc. and New York.
Mtntevideo,- May 9-Hydaspes tBrl, New York.
SAILED.
Southampton, May II, 1890 p kronprinzessin
Cecile Ger. New York via therbourG. i:i5
T. m Majestic tBr, New York via Cherbourg
and Queenstown; Trent tfri, New York Via
barbados etc
London Nay II Iroauois ti3r New York
TueIVa Nav : Inca tHp, New York.
Stettin MAY : Paula ttierl. New York.
Cccbip. May S-NeTVna gen. Boston and New
iufh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
PASSION PLAY
PICTURES
WITH THE
Sunday Tribune

The little village of Oberammergau,
Germany. has been the scene of THE
Passion. Play" each tenth year since
1868 Dhring that year the community
WAS plague swept and the inhabitants
vowed that if Heaven would intervene
they and their descendants forever
would render the Play of the Passion
every decade in perpetual gratitude.
This coming summer the sacred
drama Will be given in all its beauti-
full form. and tourists from all over
the earth will journey TO the valley of
Gbera nmergau 10 witness it Every
one Is interested in IL, and SO The
New-York Tribune has arranged to
present FREE to its Sunday readers
q series Of handsome autographed
pictures in colors of scenes Of Ober-
ammergau and personages taking part
in the play, beginning next Sunday.
NAV Is, and continuing for several
Sundays thereafter
These pictures are Of postcard Size.
arranged six on q sheet, and must not
he COMPOUNDED with the series Of
hand colored photographers secured
With coupons They include interior
views Of the Passion Play theatre,
scenes of the beautiful Obsrammergau
Valley and likeneSses of the many
aried and picturesque characters, In
Guiding Christ and his sainted mother.
Mary. and Judas and the other discl-
oles. and the other various characters
depicted in religious history.
There viii undoubtedly De a great
der,au6 for the SUNDAY TRIBUNE
70 Obtain. free of charge. those inter
esting pictures. II is suggested, there
fore. that orders for the SUNDAY paper
be left We'll IN advance with your
raft,etl..a}er.