davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
JEWS
 ARE DRIVEN
 FROM KIEFF
Being Exiled From Homes They Established, by Direct Orders
 of Premier StoIypin.
Their Crime is Settling in the City Without Permission of
 Russian Government.
Special from United Press.)

Berlin, April 23.-Driven from the homes they had established, with hardly time enough allowed to take their poor household furnishings along, 10000 Jews are being driven from Xii eff today. They are being exiled, ac- cording to special news despatch from the Russian city, on direct or ders from Premier Sto1ypin.N Their crime is settling in the city without permission from the government. Five days have been allotted to the city officials to clear all non-permanent Jews from the city. Kieff has been official from the department of the in terior is in command of each quarter. Each has been assigned certain quar- ters and will be held responsible for the completeness of the evictions.
 The refined cruelty of the Russion officials is shown by the commence ment of the excursion on the Jewish habitations Those who have always lived in the city may remain but will be subject in the future to the strict est restrictions. All who are not na- their presence has been tolerated by the authorities in many instances for years.
 They have established in most cases business establishments and their pres ence heretofore has not been consid- cred obnoxious by the local authori- IleS. They made nroadS 1nto Ihe com mercial life of the city, however, and Russian merchants, losing money through the competition, appealed to Stolypirl, an anti-Sen1ite.
 Grave fears are felt here that today's move may be the beginning of anti Semitic demons tra tions throughout Rus sia. No provision has been made for caring for the exiIes and they will have to take refuge in the small towns and villages in the vicinity of Kieff.
 A largely signed petition, bearing the names of leading members of the guild and stock exchange, was sent to the premier asking that the order be reconsidered but it was ignored, while the signers were warned that further int erference on their part would be re- sented by the government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
CARPENTER SUES WEALTHY MAN
 OF GREENWICH

The first case which is to receive the attention of Judge Howard J. Cur tis in the Civil Superior Court next week. is that of John Ennis, car penter contractor of Stamford, against Charles Hirschhorn of New York, who also has a summer residence in Green wich. Ennis has two suits against Hirschhorn, one for $1osO00 in which he claims false artest, and the other for $5,500 for material and commission for building home for Hirschhorn in Greenwich. Ennis. in his complaint, says that on March 1. 1905 the defen- dant complained to James F. Walsh, now a judge of the Court of Common Pleas, but then prosecuting attorney for Greenwich, that the plaintiff will fully trespassed upon the land Of the defendant trampling down grass and grain. The case was called from day to day in the Greenwich court but on April 1 was nolled. Such claims says Ennis were false, and were made from motives of malice. Because of the ar rest Ennis says he was published to the world as criminal and a dis turber of the peace. He is a carpenter in Stamford, and declares that his trade was hurt considerably.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
HOW MARK TWAIN
 LIVED AT BEDDING

overlooks the valley and grounds. Here he delighted to sit and smoke, espeeially when the & weather 1d19a, ,Es.s Was entertaining his friends and visitors here, because, as he said, he built It with money he had earned by articles written when he didn't feel like doing work.
 His favorite outdoor diversion was being driven through the Glen. and at home, playing billiards with Alfred Bigelow Paine, his biograpT1er. In a general way while he was we'll con- tented with life in Bedding he had two or three unpleasant experiences. One was his difficulty with the former Miss Lyon, social secretary, and the other was the death last winter of his daugh- ter. Miss Jean.
 MT. Ashcroft, business manager and husband of the former Miss Lyon, in public statement absolved MT. Twain with having circulated report and placed the entire blame on the daugh- ter, Miss Clara, now, Mrs. Gabriio-= witsch.
 r Soon after Mrs Ashcroft's dismissal, the younger daughter Jean, came home from Sanitariun where she had been an inmate for several years on account of being subject to epileptic attacks. Miss Lyon had opposed her Homecoming fearing that some harm would befan her on account of her she objected very much to being kept under watch or interfered with in any way. Her fears proved to be well
 
 day Jean was drowned in her bath tub, being seized with epilepsy. Her death greatly affected her father, and not long before that time he had been very much depressed by the sudden death of his intimate friend, Henry H. Rogers. the Standard Oil man.
 Another noteworthy event connected with his life in Bedding was the mar riage last November of his daughter, Clara, to Ossip Gabrilowitsch.
 The controversy between Mark Twain and his former secretary. Miss Isabel Lyon, now Mrs. Ash at. tracted wide attention. It was through the aid of two expert account ants of the Standard Oil O., whose services were afforded MT. Twain through the influence of H. H. Rogers, that Miss Lyons accounts were shown to be apparently $6O00 short. But Miss Lyon later explained that while name, she also made cash disburse- nents without any record of the same and these she claimed accounted for the deficiency that appeared on exam ing her check stubs and other rec ords
 Before the controversy was ter7nfn- ated, there were real estate transfers from Miss Lyon to MT. Twain which got into the courts, but the whole mat ter was closed when MT. Twain sign ed a document abso1ving Miss Lyon from suspicion of being even bad bOokkeeper, while she in turn made public a statement in which she exon erated the hurnorist from responsfbiI- ity for the investigation and subse- quent reports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
STATE AUTO CLUB
 DISCUSSES MEANS
 OF ROAD MARKING

l Tn order to insure safe automobile travelling during the season, the adop- tfon of proper road symbols was dis cussed at length at a meeting of the | directors of the Connecticut Autorno- | bile Association held at the Strathe1d yesterday afternoon. Charles M. Rob- | inson of the New Haven club offered 1 a set of symbols in accordance with those now in use at that city. After discussion it was recommended that the secretary communicate with 2he American Automobile Association in l order to ascertain whether or not that organization had decided upon any specified symbols for use in it's clubs in all parts of the country. The sec retary will report on the matter at the next meeting.
 chairman of the Field Day committee was accepted. c. Howard Gillette. Hartford, was unanimously elected as his successor. Mr. Gillette stated that there was no question but what the association would be able to se- cure Charter Oak Park at Hartford for the event. and will report further at the next meeting. No date has yet to be of great interest to the members of the automobile clubs of the asso- ciation.
 The resignation of W. T. Tenn as chairman of the membership commit tee was accepted, and W. T. Dill of New Haven elected as his % sueeessor;,
 
 association was received from the Au- tomobile Club of Waterbury. and ac- t,epted. This club has about 100 ac- tive members at the present time, many of which are prominent in the automobile world in all parts of the State
 Until some further arrangement may be made regarding the secretaryship of the association, John N. Brooks of the Litchfield Automobile Club offered to act. P. E. Curtiss, present secre- tary of the association. has asked that his resignation be received on account of lack of time.
 In order that the Automobile Club Of Waterbury might have an opportunity to nominate a member for the execu- tive committee, the full appointment was not made at the meeting. John N. Brooks was elected one of the members while the clubs Of Bridgeport and New Haven will have no vote as President F. IT. Staples and c M. Robinson of New Haven are elected by the constitution. The section pro- vides that the executive committee shall consist of the president of the as- gal committee in addition to three other members. There are two offices vacant at the present time.
 Present at the meeting were c. M. Robinson of New Haven, c. Howard Gillette of Hartford, J. N. Brooks of Litchfield, F. T. Satp1es. F. A. Strong and F. W. Bolande of this city.
 Frank T. Staples. of this city, who was recently elected president of the Connecticut Automobile Association, presided at the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
SAVINGS
 BANK BILL HAS
 STRUCK A SNAG
Especial from United Press )

Washing ngton, April 23-Wfth the pos sibility of Congress adiourning soon after June 1, President Taft today be- gan a strong effort to get action on the postal savings bank bill which ap- pears to have struck a snag in the House committee.
 The President is confident that the railroad bill will pass and hopes to see the postal bank bill also passed before the session ends, and he will try to obtain action on the Statehood bill. The President told friends today that he considered the postal bank bill necessary to uphold the platform prom ises.
 He is reported to have intimated plainly that if the House regulars blocked it's progress, votes could be gained for it among the insurgents and the Democrats. It is expected that as soon as the vote is taken on the railroad bill, probably next week, the House Republicans will hold a caucus upon the postal bank bill and the Statehood measure.
 Taft has let it be known that he will not accept a postal bank bill that does not come up to the pledge made in the platform.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

Especial Correspondent of the Farmer.) Bedding, April 23-Mark Twain came to Bedding early in the summer of 1908 and occupied the Italian villa erected on a slightly elevation overlooking Glen Valley and affording 9 commanding view over g. good share of the town to the north and eastward. The pur- chase of real estate connected with his home here was made the previous year by Albert Bfge1ow Paine, Twain s biographer, and Mark Twain never saw the building until it was complet- ed. It was quite a relief to MT. Paine and Mir. Clemens daughters when the author expressed his approval of the home because they feared he would re- ject it and refuse to occupy it. The house is built after the plans origin ated for a summer home he intended to establish up the Hudson river while his wife lived. Soon after his wife died. Because of the sad memories connected with the Hudson river pro- ject which he planned and started in conjunction with his wife. he did not finish it.
 He evidently believed in nature un- adorned because the surroundings of the villa were left in their natural state. The ground being covered with rock overgrown in the summer by growths of golden rod and brush The house is located at the end of a mar row road which extended from the Georgetown road and terminated in the open field. On coming here MT. Twain showed a disposition to cultivate neighborly relations with the towns people as ne gave a hOuSeOpen1ng re- ception to which everybody in Bedding was invited. There was a. general re- sponse on the part of the community, several hundred people being present. ed to MT. Clemens and swarming over the house on a tour of inspection. Later MT. Twain gave two entertain ments for the benefit of the Bedding free library which the town had start ed to establish, one being the concert last October attended by a bevy of notables which netted $35O for the H- brary fund. Most of the visitors at the villa were from New York and were prominent in the literary, artistic and business world, including Henry H. Rogers, Lord Northelfffe and Rob ert Collier, the publisher. who plan ned the famous Xmas day elephant joke Mark Twain.
 In the first entertainment in Mr., Twain's house for the library he all luded to Henry H. Rogers as "a man steeped in villainy because of his as- sociation with Standard Oil, but a dear friend of mine, and a darling old man. He incidentally mentioned one of the deeds which made Rogers worthy of the distribution of his wealth
 Last winter Mark Twain's Prince and Pauper'' was made into a moving picture drama. MT. Twain arranged with the man who bought the rights to give a presentation of it for the benefit of the library, and a goodly sum was realized.
 The first winter he occupied his home, 1908. he had erected a 1oggia, glass sided and steam heated which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

started on some changes to a house on North avenue for Eugene Doo1itt1e. F. D. Riordan has the contract.
 Architect Joseph A. O'Brien has com- pleted the plans for residence in that place.
 work has been started on the front of the new Empire Theatre on Main street. The work will be done by the Kihweider Co. of New York. and will be very elaborate. The plans for the building are by Architect Joseph A. O'Brien.
 The contract for the plumbing in the new car barn for the Connecticut Co. has been awarded to the Rol1rlxe Bros. of New Haven is the contractor and the Industrial Concrete Co. of New York is doing the reinforced concrete JUrrI1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
AMERICANS STIR UP TROUBLE IN CUBA
e1sneciaI ifrom IInited Press.l }

Havana, April 23-The advocates of American annexation of Cuba. most ly American residents. are declared to- day by leaders of the Liberal party to be fermentfng the present political dis cord which eliminated last night in the arrest of General Estenoz. leader of the negro element, and four other prominent negroes
 As soon as Estenoz was arrested he requested that he be taken to the of flee of the Cuba, a newspaper. He said he had a message for the Con- servatives. It is generally believed that Estenoz has been acting under Instructions from the Conservatives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
To Protect American
 Citizens While Abroad
Especial from United Press.

Washington, April 23-The basis for protecting American citizens residing abroad will be discussed by one Of the most remarkable gatherings of high legal authorities ever held in this country when the fourth annual con vention of the American Society Of In ternational Law takes place here snext announced today includes a reception at the White House Chief Justice Fuller, several associate justices. Jo- seph Choate and many other dfstin- guished guests will participate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO RUNNING CHAIN
 OF BUCKET SHOPS
Special from United Press.)

(SpeclaI From United PressJ
 New York, April 23-Joseph F. Gai- tens, charged with conspiracy in run ming a chain of bucketshops, appeared before United States Commissioner Shields today and pleaded not guilty Action was set for May 2, Gaitens pro duced five $1,O0O bills to cover the re- quired bail. He said he retired from business seven years ago and was now merely a capitalist He said he never had been associated with any stock brokerage firm and operated fndepend- ently in the market
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
Injured Tenant Brings
 Suit Against Landlord

Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolan today attached property at 1928 Hancock ave- nue in a suit for $7o0 brought by Char les Reichert, of the above address, against William Reilly. owner of the property. The plaintiff claims that the owner permitted an excavation to be dug in a passageway alongside of the house and that he fell into it on the night of April 3. Reichert claims that he dislocated his shoulder. sprain- ed his legs and sustained other fnjur- ies. He is represented by Shapiro &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
BIG RENTAL
 FOR MAIN
 ST CORNER

Louise J. Budau. executrix.> today gave a lease of the property on the southeast corner of Main street and Fairfield avenue to Radford B. Smith. The lease is for three years from Aug. 1, 1910 at an annual rental of $45OO The property leased includes the three story wooden building at 1O72 Main street and the four story brick build ing at 89-91 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
Clerk Thomas Will
 Open Office Evenings

For the benefit of certain dog own CTS Town Clerk Thomas will keep his office open every evening next week until o'clock, with the execution of Saturday. On Saturday the office will be open until 4 o'clock in the after noon. Dog owners licensing their canines after May 1 will have to pay an additional $1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
At Holy Rosary Church

Forty hours devotion will begin at ( o'clock tomorrow morning at Holy Rosary church with a solemn high mass, with Rev. Father De TOro as celebrant. On Sunday, Monday ana Tuesday evenings sermons win be preached by priests of the Dominican order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
MT. Phelan Is
 Named Conservation

Atty. John J. Phelan was yesterday appointed by Judge of Probate Nobbs as conservator over John Downey, who has been declared incompetent. Dow ney is 45 years of age, resident of the North End.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

end the most beautiful hands are of ten disfgured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 186 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
. SI1ndav fT,ribune tomorrow will

The Sunday Tribune tomorrow will contain an announcement of a re- photogravure which may be se- cured by taking The New York Tri- tune. Sample may be seen in win dow of Standard Art Store, 1216 Main St. (StratieId Bldg a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injure the skin Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim, PA Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
FREDDY GEBHARD BETTER.

Especial from United Press)
 New York April 29-The condition of Freddy Gebhard, the former so- ciety leader and sportsman. who has been seriously ill., was reported as much improved today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
Exhibition of High
 School Gymnastics

There was a large attendance at the Armory this afternoon to witness an exhibition of school gymnastics, given by the Athletic Association of the Brid dgeport Public Schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
FIRST STRAW HAT

M. J. Jordan, the well known real estate dealer, appeared today with the first straw hat of the season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
D. M. READ CO.'S STORE CLOSED DURING FUNERAL
 OF MRS. WHEELER TO-DAY

The D. M. Read Company closed it's stores this afternoon between 3 and 1 o'clock. during the funeral services of Mrs. Nathaniel Wheeler.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14
Su Siamioation
gefinbet iidJ Die Cincinnati Wutnal
Sire Sninranee GD.

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beporirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14
8leine poli3eimad)r

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14
2 pericnabVotiaea.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14

Die Stnittpaursnfirmd en- aros
Spsder & Co., BON Ro. 410 Gin
StraB,, bsrsn gissrthiimerin Gatbez
rine Speder lit, nuros eeitern i'm
gunbssssritt fir bdn.srptt srtldrt.
,su Der betrefTsnbsn gstition miro Be.
hauptet, bab Catherine Speder am
90. September. obThon lie oumals be-
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tbsiI psrIhisbensr gldubiger gefpiHss
Gi9srthum iibsrtrus uno auberoem
elm urtbeil in Der 6ohe bon $243.17.
oas in sinem 5rieoensgsridt bon Der
9lrthur r. Seaman 60. geaen lie err
lanet porben mar, be3ablte. Die 8ldus
biaer, bic um bic 9anterottertlGrun9
petitionirt.n unb bsrsn 5prSerun9en
Tno pie Tclat: Salant &c Salo1t,
Rem Yort, $343.57; Bution porter
8ilss & 60. bon Nsp Yort, S280.9O;
Robert me9ratnep q Co., rem yprt,
S216.92.