davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
STRIKING EXPRESSMEN
RESUME WORK MONDAY
Compromise of Differences
Between the Companies
and Their Drivers.

NEW YORK, November 11.-FavOrable
action by the New Jersey section OF
striking express company employees On
the settlement agreement was all that
was wanting today to bring the express
strike, which has hampered business and
provoked many disorders in metropolitan
territory for two weeks past to q definite
end. Terms of settlement agreed upon by
representatives of the strikers and OF the
companies were Endorsed early today by
the meeting of express company men In
Manhattan called to consider the peace
compact.
The only conditions were that the strfk-
ers on the New Jersey side of the Hud-
son river should indorse the agreement,
which they are expected to do at a meet
ing to be held tonight. and that the COM
panies construe the terms OF the agree
ment with what the men consider es-
sential fairness. A final hitch seemed un-
likely today, and the men were expected
to return to work Monday next
Provisions Of Agreement.
The settlement provides that the ex-
press companies take back their strik-
Ing employees without discrimination
against men who belong to the union and
that conferences begin at once between
employees and companies looking to an
agreement on wages and hours. The Old
rates of pay will prevail until December
/, when the new terms agreed upon snail
take effect
The settlement between the express
companies and their men does not affect
employees of other concerns, who are out
as the result of the sympathetic strike
movement. Now that the principal diff
| Ar1sat fey dod
there is every expectation that ADJUST
ments will rapidly be reached in the
other pending disputes.
Fifteen Thousand Men Out.
The strike began among United States
Express Company employees and spread
alphabetically to those OF the other
companies, involving as well drivers OF
numerous private transportation con-
Germs. department stores, coal wagon and
other drivers. and chauffeurs OF practic-
ally all the taxicab companies. Probably
1900 men in all have been involved at
one time and another. The majority Of
the chauffeurs have already gone back
after having effected an agreement with
their employers.
The business Of the express companies
here has been thoroughly demoralixed
and conditions were daily growing more
serious A general strike of teamsters
also was imminent.
Some Strikers Return.
Five hundred hackmen employed by
four Of the big cab service companies
were called out today in support Of the
taxicab drivers.
Some of the men formerly employed by
the big express companies, and who have
been out on strike, resumed their posi-
tions today, and the companies conse-
quently were able to report the handing
Of an increased amount Of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

More than one hundred members of the
several chapters of the National Society,
Daughters OF the American Revolution,
scattered throughout Maryland, attended
the sixth Maryland state conference held
at Annapolis Thursday. In addition to
other business transacted Mrs. J. Penn
broke Thorn OF Baltimore was reelected
state regent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Nagel to Sneak in New York.

Secretary Nagel will depart for New
York this evening to deliver an address
on The Department OF Commerce and
Labor and the Immigration Question"
before the Association OF Foreign
Language Newspapers, at the Knicker-
booker Hotel, tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

Lewis Smith, young man Of FoxvilIe,
Nd, was shot In the head by an uniden-
tilted man as he was walking acr. IS
field near his home. The shot struck him
In the face. tearing away the right side
Of his upper lip and knocking out FIVE
Jaw teeth. After the man shot he dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

Daniel G. Woods. eighty-one years old,
who was prominently known In the Balti-
more sugar industry for many years. died
ct his apartments In that city at $40
o'clock Thursday morning. Death was
due to. cerebral hemorrhage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

A Want advertise
nent like the above
costs but IS cents an in
sertion in The Star. If
you are in need Of a girl
place an advertisement
in The Star and you
will get results. The
best servant girls read
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Also.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
William r. Hearst says he is glad that
Roosevelt was buried I'm the ruins. He
fails to mention his feelings concerning
himself. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
HEAVY BOND REQUIRED
Of MAURICE J. CLAGETT
Younu Woman Said to Be in
Nervous Collapse Because
of His Threats.

Maurice J. Clagett of Montgomery
county, Md, whose alleged threats to Kill
Miss Berthe Maus, a seventesn-year-old
girl, eliminated in his furnishing, three
hundred-dollar peace bond following pro-
ceedings in the Police Court October IL
last. was again arraigned before Judge
Mullowny this morning at the instance
of Assistant United States Attorney Ralph
Given on the same charge. Judge Mul-
lowry ordered an additional bond OF
81 900. with imprisonment for thirty days
in default.
Clagetts appearance before Judge
Mullowny today, according to the pol ce,
was the result of his following Miss Maus
last Wednesday afternoon, a call at heI
place of employment in the Evans build
ing yesterday. and an effort to gain en-
trance to the Maus hoofne. 1880 Both
street, last evening. He was arrested
at the latter place by Policeman Canady
of the seventh precinct
Results in Nervous Collapse.
The persistence of CIagett in his ef-
forts to see her, it is explained. has re-
suited In the serious mental and physical
collapse Of Miss Maus. This morning she
tainted In the Office OF the prosecuting
officer and for several hours was under
the care OF a physician and a trained
nurse.
This man has broken every promise
he has made to the United States at
torney and myself when there was an
effort to adjust this matter as amicably
as possible said Mr.. Given to the court,
Immediately after Clagett's arrangement
today. He has been given every show
in the world. and he has not taken ad-
vantage of ii. / must ask that your
honor order a heavy increase in the
peace bond"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Sample Want Help
Advertisement

GIRL for general housework; three In
family; no cooking; $l2. 1850 Meridian
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

Although the period Is almost at an end
when the Playground Association stipu-
lated that it must have a fund Of 5000
on hand to enable it to complete the budg-
ct for 1910 1911 and to keep the play
grounds open during the remainder Of
November, on holidays and Saturdays
during the winter months. and all week.
days during April. May and June. the as
ISOLATION is still in need Of number Of
large contributions II it is to be enabled
to follow the desired program.
Subscriptions totaling nearly $3.50 more
were received yesterday afternoon and
this morning. but even with this amount
added and including the $500 being raised
by the Columbia Heights Citizens Assoc
citation for the sole use OF the Mount
Pleasant playground, the grand total of
subscriptions is not quite $1,000. The
board Of directors of the playground will
meet tomorrow and decide whether the
money thus far made available by public
subscription is sufficient in amount to JUS
tify an attempt at partial execution of
the program for the remainder of the
year.
The New subscriptions.
New subscriptions received since yester-
days report were as follows:
Mrs. Adolph Kahn. IS; Saks & Co..
SO; NJ Goldenberg. $40: Lansburgh &
Bro, $40; Hahn & Sons. $40; Miss Helen
Munroe, 81: J. F. Dyer. 81: Henry K.
willard, IS: e: v. Crittenden. 81: Martin
A. knapp, s.: Mrs. A. 8. Worthington,
SO: Miss Julia D. Strong. S.; r. Golden
Donaldson. s.: F. E. Hutchins. 81: Fred
Gichner, $40: s. Kann & Sons, $50; e. p.
NJ, $40; Berry & Whitmore, SO: George
x. McLanahan. $40: Julius Garf1nkle, $40:
Lewis johnson & Co.. SIS; Conrad Becker.
SO Total for the day. 1888; already
acknowledged. $1,243.6O: total, 81, 4765O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
TEDEMAN CUP WON
BY billy KN|PPER
Prize of ZOO and Accesso-
ries-Savannah Trophy Also
Contested For,

SAVANNAH. GRAND PRIZE COURSE,
November 11.-Taking the lead In the
first lap and maintaining it to the end,
Billy Knipper, driving Lancia car,
won the E'edeman trophy today.
His time for the eleven laps, 1903 miles,
was hours 10 minutes and 22.67 seconds.
In addition to the trophy, Knipper took
down one prize OF 81 600 and other Access
series.
Fastest Track in America.
over roadways oiled black as rubber
and almost as smooth. two international
light car races were run here today, one
at FIGS miles for the Savannah chal-
lenge trophy and 81 600 and the other, at
1903 miles, for the Tiedeman cup and
$1,000.
The winding course of 1I.3 miles is ad-
mitted by the drivers TO be the fastest in
this country.
Soon after daybreak the stands began
TO ill with spectators not only from
Savannah. but from nearly all portions
"f the south and the east. particularly
New York. cloudless dawn gave prom
Use of perfect weather.
Long before the races, state militia
closed the course. There also We're negro
convicts in black and white stripes kept
ready 10 make quick repairs or to re-
move wrecks. At frequent intervals Red
Cross stations lined the course.
Start Of Two Races.
The Savannah challenge trophy race
started at 10 O'Clock with six cars which
were off at half-minute intervals, led by
Hughie Hughes Falcar.
They started in the Following order:
Iiughie Hughes, Falcar; Lou Heinemann.
Marmon; Washington Roebling Mercer
Frank Gelnaw. Falcar; Joe Dawson,
Marmon: w. II. Pearce. Falcar.
The Tiedeman trophy cars were off at
half-minute intervals, beginning at 1905
There were eight starters and Harry CO.
hens EMF was first Off
other starters in their order were
Harry Cohen, EMF; Ellery Wright
Maxwell: Harry knight, Cole; Bill,
Knipper. Lancia; +. A. Witt. Emf
Martin Doorley Maxwell: Bill Endicott
Cole; Thomas Costello, Maxwell. Knip
per won the Liedeman trophy in a Lanci;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Elimination of Contestants.

E.ndcott in the Tiedeman trophy quit In
his third lap on the back stretch.
Cohens EMF Bullet was out Of the
race with engine trouble. when the run
was half over.
knights Cole, after being lost In a re-
mote wooded turn for over an hour, was
reached by messenger and reported out
with a cracked cylinder.
Gelnaw dropped out of the Savannah
trophy in his ninth lap with a broken
axle.
Pierce continued to take the turns at
perilous speed until at about $50 miles an
axle broke, putting his car out of the race.
Neither he nor the mechanician were hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
and no further gatherings were permit
ted.
Dangerous Crowd. Dispersed.5

Dangerous Crowd Dispersed.
The law student injured In Wednesday
nights riot died yesterday. Students OF ali
classes are arranging at the school OF
Jurisprudence for a demonstration In his
honor
It is feared that this will lead to Sc
rious outbreak Soldiers and rurales are
held in barracks under arms to deal with
any trouble.
Ambassador Wilson has decl ned to
state the nature of Minister Creel's reply
TO his urgent message OF protest against
the trampling oil the American flag. He
said the reply would show q proper at
titude on the part of the Mexican govern
ment.
Newspapers to Be Suppressed.
The ambassador was also assured that
the newspapers whose utterances incited
the riots will be suppressed. One OF
these. the Ell Pals. yesterday suggested
boycott on Amer can goods.
American residents here met yesterday
and warmly congratulated Ambassador
Wilson on the stand he had taken.
There is no foundation for the report
received here from the United states
that an attempt was made on the am
hassador's life. The report emanated
from San Antonio. Tex.
In an interview Ambassador Wilson
said he was greatly shocked at the spir
the mob had shown, and that 1t has done
much damage to Mexico's reputation as
lover OF peace. The police. he said. stood
idly by while the Stars and Stripes were
inSulted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17
ARMSTRONG'S MEN ADD ANOTHER ID
 LIST OF RESCUED
Drink Crazed Would-be-Suicide
 Dragged From Water.
PURSUED TO SHORE BY CROWD
COachman SeizeS Drowning Man
 and Forces Him to Safety

Adding another to the list of half a oozen or more persons, they have sav- ed rom drowning, employees of David Armstrong living in Armstrong Place, last evening rescued from the harbor at the foot of Maple street an un- known man, crazed from drink, who ran into> the water apparently bent on ending his life, little more than a stonefs throw from the scene of the finding of the bodies of the Chambers and McMahon boys.
 Racing down Maple street with a 'crowd or youngsters in pursuit. a mid dle aged man dressed like a laborer, gained the water front before his pur- pose vas suspected. At the foot of the street the shore drops down steep ly. Within a few feet the water is far beyond the depth of man. With put word the man hurled himself in to the muddy water and disappeared.
 John T. Wells, coachman- for David Armstrong, living at 2 Armstrong Place. and Arthur A. Baker assistant fving at , Armstrong Place, jumped Unto the latter's skiff and pushed off from shore as the would-be suicide came to view 20 feet from shore
 He sank again but on his second re- appearance the men were on hand to seize him. While Baker guided the little craft, Wells seized the man by the shoulders and forced him against pile near shore. The cold water had brought back the mans senses and he was willing enough to aid himself when Wells helped him into the boat
 Several hundred people lined the shore as the water soaked but now ra- tional man stepped out of the skiff He succeeded in losing himself in the dusk before his identity was learned.
 Foley's Kidney. Remedy may be given to children with admirable re- suits. It does away with bed wet ting, and is also recommended for use after measles and scarlet fever F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy
 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17
MOTOR BOAT RESTRICTIONS
 ARE MODIFIED
New Regulations in Effect July 9 of Interest to Boat Owners.
THREE CLASSES OF CRAFT
Headlights, Fog Horns and Bells
 Not Required on Motor Boats Under 26 Feet.

Under the act of Congress approved June g, to take effect July 9, next, the restrictions governing. the equip ment of motor boats on navigable wa ters have been considerably modified Hundreds of owners of motor boats are studying the new regulations with interest, for violation of any of them renders the offender liable to fine of s1OO, and his boat subject to seizure by the government authorities.
 The new law defines a motor boat as every vessel propelled by machin- cry and not more than 65 feet in length except tug boats and tow boats propelled by steam. The motor boats are divided into three classes, known as Class No. l, less than 26 feet in length; No. ?, from 26 to 40 feet: No. 3, 40 to 65 feet.
 Motor boats of Class 1 must carry white light aft to show all around the horizon. and a combined lantern forward, lower than the light aft, showing green to starbOard and red to port. The headlight is not required.
 Motor boats of class ? and class 3 must carry a bright white light for ward as near the stem as practicable, with the glass Or lens not less than 19 square inches in class ?; and 31 square inches in class 3; also a white light aft to show all around the hori- zon: also on the starboard side green light, on the port side a red light and the glasses of the side lights must be not less than 16 square there's for class two and 25 square inches for class three. After July 1, 1911, all glasses or lenses above des- cribed must be fresnel Or fluted.
 When the motor boats are propelled by sail and machinery or by sail alone they carry the colored light suitably screened, but not the white lights.
 All motor boats must be provided with a whistle or other sound produc- ing appliance capable of producing a blast of two or more seconds in dura tion. This is deemed a prolonged blast under the meaning of the law. Motor boats of classes two and three must carry fog horns and bells, the bells not less than s inches across the mouth on vessels of class three. Pro- vision is also made for the carrying of life preservers sufficient for all aboard.
 Under the regulations heretofore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17
ARE YOU RUNNING A MOSQUITO FARM? Better Make an Inspection For Stagnant Water After Every
 Rain Storm

The state board of health in it's monthly bulletin gives instructions for
 keeping down the crop of mosquitoes
 which is likely to follow the heavy
 rains. The board says:
 .'On account of the unusually heavy rainfall the past month mosquitoes l are likely to be more than ordinarily
 essential that the people unite in an pests.
 Mosquitoes can rot breed without water, and in order for them to | breed in water it must be permitted to stand for about ten days. Wet grass, while it will attract mosQui- | toes, is not breeding place. There fore no possible spot where water can accumulate should be overlooked. Mosquitoes seldom breed in large bodies of water; they prefer small pools, rain water that has collected in tin cans, or buckets, rain barrels, broken bottles, cellars that have wa
 ter standing in them, badly drained
 roofs and leaders which permit wa ter to collect in the sagging parts without running off.
 "A single old bucket or tomato can
 with water standing in it, is capable
 of furnishing sufficient mosquitoes to
 make the neighborhood miserable.
 After every rain storm houSenolders should spend a few minutes in an in
 spection of their premises to see that
 all possible receptacles or conditions
 that might permit water to collect
 are immediately removed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17
NAT GOODWIN ANGRY OVER <~ DIVORCE REPORT ARRIVES TO
 ATTEND BIG PRIZE FIGHT.
Especial from United Press

New York, June 17.-Nat c. Good win, mining man and actor, who strenuously denied by cable a few days ago that he had separated from his fourth wife. the fascinating former Edna Goodrich, arrived here today on the Cunard liner Mauretania. He is en route west to attend the Jeff-John- son fight and was very angry when asked about the rumor that his matri- monial ship had been wrecked He explained that Mrs. Goodwin wanted him to stop in Paris until fall but finally gave him permission to come
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17
SENATOR ALDRICH'S SON
 HAS TYPHOID FEVER

New York, June 17.-It was stated at the Presbyterian hospital today that Richard S. Aldrich, third son of Unf- ted States Senator Nelson ". A1drfch who is i'll there with typhoid fever. is doing well and is expected to recov- CT. He is graduate of Yale, class of 'O6 Senator Aldrich is in this city and will remain here until the doctors pronounce his son entirely out Of danger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17
SONG RECITAL BY
 PUPILS OF MRS. BISHOP.

A song recital was given by the pupils of Mrs. Florence Klein Bishop, in the Stratfield, yesterday afternoon. They enjoyed the assistance of Day. ton Henry, violinist. The feature of the recital was the beautiful work of Mrs. Beatrice Moss Kashman, who rendered a number of difficult selec- tions. Others who participated were Mir. Chatfield and MT. Keavaney, Har- old Knowles, Mrs. A. P. Kirk, Gerard Chatfeld, Joseph Wieler. At the piano were Mrs. Lewis T. Hall, Miss Mabel l.. French and. MT. Chatfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

prevailing all such boats were re- qulred to carry a whistle, fog horn, fog bell, and the fine for violation was $200, one half to go to the informer Victor E. Wright and Frederick L. Dennis of New Haven are the inspec. tors having Jurisdiction hereabouts. They are in the steam boat inspection service of the Department of Con- merce and Labor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17
-PEARY BACK HOME.
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, June 17.-Back from be- ing honored by the leading geographi- cal societies in the world, those of London and Berlin, Commander Rob- ert E. Peary, discoverer of the North Pole landed from the Mauretania here today. As between Arctic exploration and lionization at the hands of the enthusiastic admirers, Peary declared today he would choose the former. He had a good time, however, he said, but was very glad to get home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17
REP. BENNETT SENDS
 BOUNDARIES OF DISTRICT
 TO DISGRUNTLED SPORT

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, June 17.-Representa- tive Bennett, Republican. New York; who was the man that put the kibosh on the Jeff-Johnson prize fight, re- ceived letter -today~-from a. dis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

going to New York to reside in Ben nett's district so he could vote against him next fall
 q sent him the boundaries of my district" commented Bennett.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17
THE PRETTIEST FACE

nd the most beautiful hands are off, ten disfgured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

Melrose 6 Kennedy, the popular Bridgeport acrobats who are playing at Keith's theatre, Boston, are enter taining Thomas J. Mannon of 1870 Broad street today. Frederick Dobbs of this city is spending Bunker Hill Day with his brother Bert Melroseo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 CnAp

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., 1910-06-17

home to see the fight to keep him from worrying himself sick" He said that immediately after the big fight he would go back to Paris.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
IN .ApsoLuTEl. a. ME-.

advertising brings results and
pays when judiciously used Is known
by, many ADVERTISEMENT hut TO the mex:
perienced there,iss an occaslo doubt
The West Virginlan knows by test
that the use of its columns brings re-
suits lnd will guarantee that any per;
son having house sofr rent In Fair.
mont who will advertise that fact. 3
times for CSC, will receive not less
than three replies to that al Many
advertisements of course are not an.
swered from the fact that they are
not read byipersons Interested IN the
thing advertised but this Is not proof
that the ads are not read. They are
always read-and generally answered
II they are OF interest.
( Try the Want Column; the Peoples
Market Place. to-day,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

Director and Mrs. Louis Block, Of
the school OF music left to-day for
an extended trip. After visiting Mr..
Blacks parents at Franklin, Pa,
they will make a trip through Can
ada, touching at Toronto, Montreal
and Quebec, and returning by way
OF Boston and New York. At New
York Mrs. Black will stop until DC.
tober LIST at the home OF her broth.
er, Il: w. Jenney, while the director
will return In time for the opening OF
the tall Neutrality-suspicious. Posi-
Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
Left for Mountains.

DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Boydston. Mrs.
Howard Ross, Mrs. Ira Smith and Mrs.
Harry Williamson left this afternoon
on IA for Aurora, Preston county,
where they will spend the next sew.
cral weeks at Mountain View Hotel.
They will be Joined later by Messrs.
Smith and Ross. Mrs. Williamson
will leave the latter part of the week
for Washington, d. c.. and other
points. She will be Joined at Cumbcr.
land by Mr.. Williamson.