davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29
FAIRFIELD.

1 By the probate court of westport to Louis H. Nash, an undivided 1-2 in
 two pieces of land. in Fairfield, both
 pieces containing 27 and 3-4 acres. The first piece of il IA acres is bounded
 south east by land of Frederick Wood and Horace Smith: south west and south east by the highway at Den ning's Swamp so called. The second piece containing 16 1-2 acres is bound ed north by land of Frederick Burr;
 east by the highway; south by the highway and land of Reyton Bishop.
 and west by the same in part and by land of Ruth Bibbins.
 By the same to Charlotte H. Nash, an undivided 1-2 interest, it being the other half of the land bounded as above
 Bridgeport, to Frank L. Wilder of Bridgeport. Il pieces of land, the first bounded north by land of A, scarboo. lam street, and west by land of one Schaffer. The second piece bounded north by land of P. Cullen ct al., east street and west by land of J. Ennis ct al. Third piece. bounded north by Willard street; east by Pembroke St.. by the land of the Bridgeport Brass CO, Fourth piece bounded north by land of J. O'Rourke: west by the same, Pembroke street The Fifth piece is bounded north by William street; east by Bunne1l street: south by land of H. BunneH and west by land of J. bounded north by land of E. Smith; east by Pembroke. street; south by Ogden street; and west by land of one bounded north by Crescent avenue; east by land of J. H. Sturges; south by land of P. Kelley and west by land of J. Burnes. The Eighth piece is bounded north by land of O'Rourke; east by Main street; sor tn by Bur rough street and west bs' land of E.. OrtIipp The Ninth piece is bounded north and south by land of N. Wheel CT estate; east by land of P. Daily and is bounded nor+h nv land Of F. Smith; east by the highway; south by
 same and west by the estate of Mor- ris Gould. The Eleventh piece is M. Kelly; south by North avenue and west by Athletic park.
 Frank l.. Wilder. of Bridgeport, to F. William Behrens, the same as
 F. William Behrens, of Bridgeport to Fritz G. Hartmann and Charles H. Hartmann of Bridgeport, and Anna Hartmann Beetz of New Haven, one undivided IA interest in land bounded north by land formerly of F. Smith; east and south by the highway and west by land of Norris saoa Gould. north for 100 feet by lot 343 east for 75 feet by lots 463, ASA, 465, south for 100 feet by lot 33e and east for 75
 Jeremiah D. Toomey of Bridgeport, to Mary Katherine KilIean, land bounded north and west by land of the land of John H. and Molly Cobb, and south by Spring street.
 Arthur J. Moore to Frank Svenning- sen, of Bridgeport, lot 11s and lot 114
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29
MIAMOGUE CLUBS
 THIRD BANQUET
Yachtsmen Enjoy Course Dinner Served in Banquet Hall of
 Clubhouse.

In it's commodius club house at the foot of Seaview avenue the Miamogue Yacht Club held it's third annual ban quet, last night. The banquet hall ot the club was gaily decorated. Tables were spread for hundred and every place was filled. Beside each was a daintilv printed menu card. The menu was elaborate. The service was by walters. The assenblage was called to order by Vice Commodore toaStmaster John J. Gaffney, the we'll known master printer.
 The gathering was almost entirely composed of yachtsmen, or owner of water craft propelled by internal com buStiOn engines.
 The speechmaking was largely infor- nal And it appeared that the mem bership of the club includes some fa- nous racont teurs.
 Lynn w. Wilson who is an enthusi- astic devotee of the gasoline boat, spoke briefly upon the bearing of the bribery investigation in New York up- on Connecticut politics. He said that in this state men notorious1y en- gagged in procuring legislation for the benefit of the highest bidder are still admitted to the loftest places in the Commonwealth.
 Director of Public Works M. A. Ken ny declared that he would do his best to prevent Seaview avenue being clos ed by private interests.
 Among others who spoke briefly were. ddTDOTIndSC0f- V. Ii. MOTHS, AL derman Eugene Meyer and Daniel Walker, former Alderman Welch, Commodore Charles Phillips of the Park City Yacht club, Cashier Will w. H. MarigoId, Fleet Captain Fred Neuert, William Hogan, John Cox of New Haven and many others There were songs by Fred Cooper and H. J. Pitt The committee of arrangements embraced John J. Ganney, H. J. Pitt, Robinson, Howard Stevens, ond J0ua,-d Roofn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29
REAL ESTAIE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
STAMFORD.

Sidney B. Dodge, to Grant E. Mat situated in Dodge park.
 Julia J. Piletti, of Bridgeport, fo Sidney B. Dodge. lots 272, 273 and 274 as shown on the map of Home Crest''
 James Spargo, of Bridgeport, to G. A. Thurkett1e, land bounded north for 200 feet by Highland avenue and 207 feet by lot No. [; south for 200 feet by land of John Lyons, west for 209
 Bartram G. Morrill,, of Providence. R. l., to Kathryn Kelley of Milford, lots 1s4 and 1855, on Hubbell Terrace.
 Donald Noble, for s629, to Thomas Brophy, land bounded north. for. 100 26 feet by the same; then north again for 100 feet by the same; east again for 82 feet by Summit street; south for 200 feet by Avon street; and west for 104 feet by Liberty street. The whole known as lots 47S to ASA inclu-
 Edmond c. wood to Sidney B. Dodge, of Bridgeport, lots 27 and 29 on the map of S. B. Dodge. ley, land bounded north by land of Emma I. Fryer; east by land of Ar thur Shirley; south; by land of Julia c. Thompson and Julia s. Brown and west by Sutton avenue.
 Lewis Beardsley to Rosa Feiraband,
 Stephen Kocis to Jacob Zika1o, 5 acres, bounded north by the highway; east by land of Burr Davis; south by land of Augustus Curtis, and west by land of the heirs of Levi Curtis
 The Bridgeport Trust Company to James Spargo of Bridgeport, lots and 6, on map of James Spargo, 200 by 205s feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29
ROAD CONTRACTS LET
 FOR SPRING WORK BY
 HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
Highway Commissioner

Highway Commissioner Macdonald has awarded contracts for work on the public highways in Torrington, Woodbury, Naugatuck and Roxbury as follows:
 In the town of Naugatuck, 596 feet and in the town of Prospect, 2,104 feet of gravel road to B. D. Pierce, Jr. company of Bridgeport at s3, 800 and s1, 200 respectively; telford base at 65 cents per linear foot; masonary walls at $4.75 a cubic yard and rubble drain at S5 cents per linear foot.
 Torrington-Gravel road 21,330 lin- ear foot, let to Joseph Mascetti of Tor rington at $1.2O a linear foot for gray e1 road; 50 cents a linear foot for tel ford base; 55c linear foot for rubbIe drain
 Woodbury-Sherman Hill road, 2.115 feet, and Minor town road 5965 lin- ear foot, let to Goodman & Trumbull of Lftchfield, for $2 9S0 and s6,539. 50 re- spective1y, telford base at 80 cents per linear foot.
 Roxbury section s.550 linear feet, let to B. D. Pierce Jr., Company of Bridge port for $7.77O; telford base at 65c a linear foot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29
POINTS OF INTEREST.

E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 11o5 Main St.
 Make special provisions for middle aged and elderly ladies by having the correct styles in toques, small hats and bonnets which are so hard to find.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29
CATHOLIC. NEWS ITEMS
Priest to Be Chaplain in Navy.

The Rev. E. A. Brodman, recently a pastor at Pana, H., will shortly receive from President Taft an ap- pointment to chaplaincy in the navy. He will be the third priest ithin 8 year to receive such an ap- c. Kennedy was appointed an army chaplain and in January the Rev James HouIihan was also appointed an army chaplain. All the appoint nents were made on the recommen- de.tion of the Rev. A. P. Doyle, in charge of the Apostolic House in Washington, D. c.
 Father Brodman, who is of Swiss extraction, came to this country with his father when he was years old. He studied with the F'ranciscans at Toutopolis and was ordained in 1902 at St. Mary's of the West.
 Relic of St. Gerard MajelIa.
 The Rev. Father Dresser, pastor of Church, in Queens, N. Y., will estab- fish in a short time a shrine of the saint in his church and make it a place for pilgrims. It is the first church in America to be named for St. Gerard Majella, and the aut1ori- ties in Rome have recently sent a relic of the saint to Father Dresser.
 Raised Money Quickly.
 The Right Rev. George w. Mende- lein, Auxiliary Bishop of the Brook Iyn Catholic diocese and rector of St. Johns parish, on March B asked his for $40,00O toward at Lafayette and Vanderbilt avenues, at a cost of $25O,0OO. On Easter Bishop Mendelein announced that he had received $47,801.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29
BISHOP JOHN ]. MILAN
Conservation of New Head of the Hartford Diocese to Take Place
 on April 2s.
(New York Sum-

(New York Sum-
 Arrangements have been made for the consecration on April 23 of Bish- op John J. Milan of the diocese of Hartford which has been without a Bishop since the death of Bishop Tferney on. October 5, 1908.
 The delay in appointment of a Bishop was caused by a change in canouical law about two years ago, when the appointm of bishops was transferred from the propaganda to the consistoria1 congregation. This meant that instead of the Pope nam ing Bishop the giving out of the rnitres is now in the hands of the con- sistory, which meets only at specified times and has at it's meetings a mass of business to transact. It has been demonstrated since the inauguration of the new regime that the making of an American Bishop is a tedious process in the hands of the consis- tory.
 Hartford diocese has 37O,0OO Cath olies and more than half of the chil- dren in the diocese attend Catholic schools. Bishop Milan was born in Boston in 1854. He was curate of St. James Church in Boston until 1893, when he was made pastor at Amesbury to succeed Bishop Brady, the Bishop of Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29
75,OOO PEOPLE
 ARE RENDERED HOMELESS NOW
Special from United Press.)

' Naples, March 2s.-The authorities today, owing to the resumption of ac- tivity of Mt. Etna, issued iron-clad orders for the evacuation of the southern slope of the mountain. This means that 75,000 people will be rendered temporarily hom meless.
 The re-opening of Mt. Etna's craterS prevented a serious earth : quake, in the opinion of many scien- lists. During the few hours that the vents were closed, the rumb1ings of decreasing the moment the eruption was resumed.
 Just as Vesuvius displayed activity when the eruption at Mt. Etna ceas- ed, it Isubsided when the Mt. Etna eruption started again, indicating that both volcanoes are affected by the same Subterranean powers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29

SEASIDE CLUB BANQUET. The Seaside Club will hold a ban uuet on April IA to commemorate tn 18th anniversary of the founding of the club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29
JEALOUS MANAGER SHOOTS GIRL FOR
 REFUSING HIS LOVE
Especial from United Press.)

Boston, March 29-Insane jalousy which eliminated in a shooting affray in the dressing rooms of the Scenic Temple here has put Walter E. Gilson, who was manager. in cell here to- day on charge of attempted murder. His victim, Viola Heinze, a 19 years old member of the orchestra, is at the city hospital, in a serious condi- ton with two bullet holes in her back. His attentions having been refused by the girl, GiIson last night walked into the dressing room of the theatre and shot her down. The audience of the house fled in wild alright when the shots rang out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29
IN THE THEATRES 5
JACKsoN's
.soUR NEW MINISTER

ssour New Minister one of the most popular of all New England pastoral at JacEson.s theatre yesterday under most favorable conditions. the house being practically filled at each show. The warm reception accorded 1t at each performance showed that it has lost none of it's former popularity. The play will be repeated again this ev- ening. and should attract a large at tendance. Special bargain prices will prevail.
 MISS ANNA HELD IN MISS IN
 NOCENCE''
 That the most wonderful pair of eyes in the world are owned by Anna Held was demonstrated recently, when the actress refused an offer of $b;0O0 to pose before a moving picture ma chine for the operator to obtain se- these famous optic orbs. The voice of Caruso, or the fingers of Paderewsk1 are neither of them as valuable as the eyes of This artist.
 E. M. MandeIbaunas manager of the Lake Shore Film company of Cleve- land recently made the actress an of fore one Of his moving picture cameras for but one hour so that he might have exclusive views of the wonder ful Held eyes however tt5 M MES st ,a,,id as1d be too undignified for an actress or her caIibre.
 Miss Held is undoYbted1y the most photographed woman on the stage and pictures of her are eagerly sought for at all times. However, Hobody can tell the color of her eyes, Many girls regard blue eyes as of greater beauty than brown eyes, while there are just as many who believe the op- posite. Anna Held has demonstrated that it really doesn't matter what the color may be. It all depends on the manner in which one uses them. When Miss Held comes to Jackson's theatre tomorrow evening, she will sing a new song written about Them Eyes.' While the sale of seats for Miss Held's engagement has been very brisk. there is yet to be sold number of desirable sittinss.
 COLE & JOHNSON IN 1.-THE RED
 MOON"
 saThe Red Moon which comes to .Jackson's for single performance next Thursday evening written by the clever colored comedians, Cole and Johnson, gave the authors the fullest opportunity for the display of their special brand of talents in comedy and music which in the past has won them many admirers. The musical numbers irterspersed throughout their comedy work are among the most pleasing fea- clever staging and contagious airs of the songs, effective costuming make the most striking features. One of the new song numbers for this season that has been produced with elaborate dres- sing and stage business is Phoebe Brown Spanish-Negro novelty num- Der, in which the chorus will be seen as Spanish Senorites. This number vorite. Aida Overton Walker. sings as a speciality introduced in the last act Of this comedy Seats are now sell ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29

Sun Kee Tea-Rich and fragrant.
 s 29
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29

as shown on the map of James H. See
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
MAYOR MOTT SIGNS
POLICE ORDINANCE
Commissioners Will Make Ap-
p0intments to New Posi-
tions in Few Days

OAKLAND, March S1.-The ordinance
authorizing the board OF police and fire
commissioners to reorganize the police
department by the appointment OF a
superintendent and two inspectors was
signed by Mayor Mott this afternoon
The police commissioners will take
up the matter of appointments in a
few days. The position of superin-
tendent will be filled by Chief Wilson,
his monthly salary to be $3.50. The
inspectors will be Captains Book and
Lynch. who will be paid SITS a month
each. The city charter fixes the chiefs
salary at S175 a month. and the cap
tain's at SI25- 1t was to give the
heads Of the department higher pay
that the ordinance was passed
The appointment OF Chief Wilson TO
the superintendency will leave his
present post, fixed by the charter. va
can't Captain of Detectives Petersen
may be detailed as acting chief Of
police. The captainoies will be filed
from the membership Of the force. but
by whom has not been decided
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
BIG SUMS PAID TO
AID LEGISLATION
Hearing Exposes Method of Oil
ing Law Making Wheels
at Albany

NEW YORK, March 31.-How Will
liam II. Buckley. aceelerator of insur-
ance legislation, and the late Andy
Hamilton. keeper of the life insurance
yellow dog fund of former years.
worked shoulder TO shoulder. oiling leg
-islative wheels at Albany. was brought
out today at the fire insurance inquiry
conducted by william H. Hotchkiss,
state superintendent of insurance.
Hamilton. the evidence showed. re-
ceived no less than ss,999 from GER
tain companies in 1901
Hamilton's name was put on the rec
ord through the testimony of Henry G.
Wilcox, vice president of the American
surety company. In 1901. Wilcox testi-
fed. the fire insurance companies caused
TO be introduced in the legislature a
bill TO exempt unearned premium re-
serves from taxation. Wilcox wanted
10 have the casualty and surety COM
panies included in the exemption. and
accordingly went TO Albany. He tried
to get Senator Raines and Assembly
man Lewis interested, but failed. Then
he hunted up Buckley and told him his
troubles.
Buckley, he said, told him that Ham
ilton was the one TO help him. Buckley
telephoned TO Hamilton and said Ham
ilton agreed TO take IL up.
Wilcox left Albany and the amend
ment went through as desired When
IL was all over Hamilton sent a bill for
$4,000 TO the American surety COM
pany.
Did he tell you he had to pay out
any OF the money! the witness was
asked
"He conveyed TO me the suggestion
that he had assumed obligations which
he could not meet unless the full
amount were paid"
This was as strong as Wilcox would
put IL. He thought the bill too large.
but as a compromise. he said. he sent
three checks to Hamilton. aggregating
$6.+se. Later the National surety COM
pany paid $3.50 to Hamilton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANsPORTA-
TI0S--DepOt Quartermaster's 0f6ce. 1888 North
Point Street. San Francisco. Cal. April l.
1910. Sealed proposals. IN triplicate. win be re-
ceived here until IL a. m Saturday MAY
1910. for the fiscal year ending JuL so. 1911
as follows; Between (either direction. San Fran
cisco. Honolulu Guam. Nagasaki and Manila;
between Honolulu. Guam. Nagasaki and Manila
and between Guam. Nagasakl and Manila aud
between Nagasaki and Manila. Bids 70 specify
rates for transportation between the aforemen-
toned ports for passengers. freight (including
livestockl and remains OF officers soldiers ard
employees OF the Government. Proposal blanks
and full information furnished on application.
Right reserved 10 accept OF reject any OF all
proposals OF any part thereof Proposals should
be enclosed in sealed envelopes. endorsed PRO
posals for TranS-Pacidc Transportation. 70 be
opened az IL a. N. Nay ?. 1910. and addressed
4 P. YOUNG, Depot Quartermastsr.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
LET US REGISTER.
SAY SUFfRAGETTES
Deputy King Politely but Firmly
Informs the Visitors
Nothing Doing"

With all his chiefs away. Deputy
Registrar Cameron H. King stood by
his guns at the city hall yesterday and
proved himself of the stuff of which
heroes are made. formidable dele
cation of the Votes for Women club
bore down upon him with the demand
that they be allowed, ''as citizens of the
United States" to register as voters of
the city and county of San Francisco.
Mrs William keith-or Mrs. Mary
McHenry Keith, as King blandly sug-
gested would be the logical name TO
register-the wife of the disting uished
artist, headed the delegation as hon
orary president of the club. She is
from Berkeley and was present to lend
moral support to the delegation, which
| included the president, Miss Selma
Solomons; the secretary, Mrs. Francesca
Pierce; the spokesman, Mrs DR.. Har-
riet Welch; Mrs. Collier, Mrs. Herrin.
Miss Cora Williams. Mrs H. B. Pass
more, Mrs. ". H Bentley, Mrs. Ellen
Sargent and Mrs. Ehrmann Blum.
King politely, but firmly, told the en-
battled host that the laws of California
gave him no warrant to admit their
names to the register.
What do you mean, then. by this
sign over the door?" asked Miss Solo
iioiis III ietoIt- II 1edoSs All citlZenS
are required TO register by such and
such a date We are citizens
Well perhaps the sign is off," ad-
nlitted King, but he still clung TO the
idea that he was not mistaken. AL
though it grieved him. he couldn't see
his way to register the women.
We want to take exception to the
restriction qualified as applied by this
commission TO the voters who are per-
mitted to vote" said Miss Solomons.
We are citizens, all right, and we
claim our right TO a share in the gov
ernment should not be blocked by rules
and regulations of this character"
Appealing from King the official to
King the man, President Solomons then
switched from argument to persuasion
and endeavored to enroll King as an
honorary member of the Votes for
bon badge upon his lapel But King
gracefully declined the honor. He
feared the pretty emblem might be
looked upon in some quarters as a
bribe to an official and was incorrupt-
ible.
Finally the women beat a dignified
retreat after Miss Solomons had voiced
a protest against the denial of what
she affirmed to be her right to vote
under the constitution.
The delegation may appear at the
next meeting of the election commits
sion April 4 to renew its protest and
practically to point out that the sign
over the Office requiring "all citizens,
etc. is misleading and to demand that
it be replaced by one which will show
the discrimination against female cit
izenship.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
Appendicitis
How To Avoid 1t and Escape a SUrgi-
cal Operation. Told By One
Who Knows.
A Simple Method That Is Always EN-
caciOus. Trial Package Free.

caciOus. Trial Package Free.
1t has only been few years since it
was discovered that surgical opera
ton would cure appendicitis; in fact. II
has been but short time since the dis
ease was discovered and named
Whenever there is an inhamed condi-
ton of the appendix. caused by impact
ed faces in the small cavity opening
into the intestine, then you have appen-
dicitis.
The older doctors used TO call this In
hammation of the bowels. and were
puzzled TO know the cause.
Even now, with all the knowledge Wa
have of the disease. no medical man can
tell you why we should have an appen-
dix, why we find il where il Is. OF what
are it's functions. II IL has any
The disease for which the operation
is a cure is usually caused by tndiges-
tion, and in many cases follows a lsrgs
and indigestible meal
Physicians have until recently recon-
mended an operation. but now. as IL is
known that il Is caused by indigestion
or dyspepsia a cure without an opera
ton is assured
Where the patient IL treated with
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. the un-
healthy conditions prevailing rapidly
disappear. the stomach and intestines
are placed back IN their normal condi-
ton, every organ OF the body operates
as IL should. and the Inflammation -
reduced and the operation Is avoided
Conscientious physicians. who are
looking after the best interests OF their
patients, will always keep a supply OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets handy in
their ONCE. where in cases OF sudden
attacks Of indigestion they can relieve
the patient at once
There Is no record OF a case OF sp-
pendicitis where the stomach and bow
els were in a healthy condition and
properly digested the food from meal
to meal
No better advice can be given TO any
one who has attacks Of indi igestion. or
who has been threatened with appendi-
citis, than TO tell him 10 go to the drug
store. pay so cents, and take home a
package OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Whenever heartburn. gas IN stomach
or bowels heart disease or stomach
troubles. sour eructations. scidity or
fermentation are present. act at once.
Take a dose Of the Tablets and get re-
lief as soon as possible
At all druggistS-50 cents
Send US your name and address today
and we will at once send you BY mail a
sample package free. Address F. A
Stuart Co. 100 Stuart Bldg, Marshall.
Mich
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
Fresno Pupils Quit Fight

FRESNO. March 31.-The question as
to whether fraterna1 societies shall
exist in the local high school was
definitely settled today, when the
pupils of the school holding member
ship in the societies handed in TO
Principal Olney signed statements that
no more new members would be taken
into the organization and that the law
prohibiting "frats" would be observed
in every particular. The action taken
bv the students today ends a fight that
has been waged with more or less de-
termination in the local school ever
since the anti-school fraternity law
was passed by the legislature.