davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
DOG PUTS ONE
 AUTO OUT AND
 POLE ANOTHER

s. Wakeman Sherwood, a wealthy resident of Southport, and a party in his automobile, were in collision with a Stamford machine in that city, last night, when the steering gear of the Stamford car was put out of commis- sion by a St. Bernard dog.
 The canine ran between the two cars, and in order to avoid collision with MT. Sherwood, the driver of the other car ran down the dog. In passing over the dog the front wheels were wrenched so violently that the and the machine then sideswiped the Southport car. Fortunately neither was making speed records at the time and the occupants of both cars escaped unhurt-
 Sherwood's car was badly dam repairs at the Blue Ribbon Garage.
 Edward L. Hatch and John Dav-. enport, of Stamford, the former the owner of a. Buick automobile, were driving into this city over the Ash Creek bridge after midnight this morning when they lost the roadway momentarly and crashed head on in to a telegraph pole.
 The car was running at a brisk pace, and Hatch was thrown heavily forward against the steering wheel while Davenport went headfrst into the ditch. /
 Davenport suffered wrench of the out the assistance of doctor. The car was lowed into this city by a truck from the Blue Ribbon garage and the men went to the Stratfeld for the night.
 The radiator and hood of the car ed jar that put it out of commis-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
STRIKERS WIN
 BIG VICTORY
 IN NEW YORK
Especial from United Press. ]

New York, Sept. 3-Scenes of re- joicing unequalIed in the history of the East Side were witnessed today as the 80,OO0 cloakmakers, who have been on strike for nine weeks pre- pared to return to work, having scored one of the most notable victories in the history of organized labor. Yes terday all were in the depths of des- pondency, facing hunger and evic- tion but determined to contest to the bitter end for the right to labor un- der sanitary conditions, average hours for living wage and recognition of their union. Today, in most of the factories deserted for 63 days, there was heard the whirr of machin- cry.
 In the crowded tenements the aged and inf1rm dependents and the very young children, who are unable to work, were as cheerful as their par ents, brothers and sisters. The end of the strike came suddenly follow ing a conference at which the nanu- ions demands.
 The question of recognition of the union was compromised satisfactor- fly, The employers agreed that in hiring help preference should be .giv- en to union members. A nine hour work day with a Saturday half ho1i- to $25 a week with even higher wages for piece workers; free power to operate machines; aI sanitary board and arbitration committee, are am ong the concessions made.
 The end of the strike came oppor- tunely to both sides The strikers are rescued from starvation and the employers will save nearly all of their contracts. The strikers have lost S1,5OO,0O0 a week for nine weeks and the manufacturers many times as much Although bankers, business m en and real estate dealers admit it will take months for conditions to Pe+ H@ ck to 2 normal state, the arbi- tration agreement promises settled conditions in >the trade for years to come
 Every shop that could started up today and the remainder will resume on Tuesday following the Labor day dem monstra&ion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

George G. Carr. proprietor of the Golden Hill Hotel, will leave Bridge port tomorrow to take part in the parade of the Citizens Hose Co.,, of Catskill, N. Y, at North Adams, Mass, on Labor Day. MT. Carr has many years.
 Dennis F. Smith, son of the late Alderman Daniel Smith, with Mrs of Mfs amea nnll'h stanleton etoi1l This is 9ie Mr Smith s first visit to Bridgeport in IS years He and Mrs. Smith are his and Laura Beekert Mrs Staple ton is Mrs. Smiths sister
 Miss Kathryn 5Ki1ey, f811 Housatonic avenue returned home today after fortnight's vacation at Atlantic city. Miss Marion McCarter of New York city is spending the week end at the home of Mrs. Rudolph Lohr.
 MT. Isidore Schnebe1 of this city, will sail for Bremen on the Kaiser Wilhelm IT. on Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
LOCKOUT PUTS 100000 MEN OUT
 OF EMPL OYMENT
Especial from United Press.)

Newcastle-on-Tyne, Eng, Sept. s. F'ifty-four thousand boilermakers were locked out today by the Ship building Employers Federation and it is expected that at least 100000 workmen in all trades will be thrown out of employment temporarily.
 The Federation officials declare the lockout will be enforced until assur- ances are given that the boilermakers will continue the 1909 agreement, an alleged breach of which brought on the lockout.
 The lockout is regarded as a heavy blow to labor unions and a demon stration of the growing disinclination of British union laborers to obey their leaders. The strike which brought on the lockout was against the ad- vices of the labor leaders.
 A conference between the employ CTS and the boi1ermakers will be held next Tuesday. The men say they are willing to give the Federation the necessary guarantee, provided the Federation will not use the national agreement to force unjustiha bIe terms.
 The boilermakers left the yards whistling and singing. Owing to the fact that the shipbuilders have a large number of big contracts on hand it is believed that the lockout will be of short duration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
N O IT \ C E

Deaths from kidney disease have frightfulIy increased - now nearly
 If this is to be changed people
 1. That kidney trouble is IN- PLANTATION OF THE KIDNEYG and that when it becomes chronic it is declared incurable.
 2. Prof. Tyson says the incurable stage is established about the sixth month. Hence no part of that six months ought to be wasted.
 8. Treatm ent of inf1amed kidneys by excitants has broken down-Prof. Tyson declaring (with reference to agents to restore the normal condition of the kidneys), q believe there are none," which cuts out at one sweep all the kidney medicines on druggists shelves.
 A. That these conditions gave rise to a search for som lething to palliate instead of excite inflamed kidneys.
 g. That as the result of those re- searches a bland infusion was work ed out that reduces inf1amed kidney tissues and that a majority of casen now yield whether in the chronic stage or not.
 Hence, there is only one agent that dares claim in print to cure chronic kidney disease. Jennie Hamilton's Pharmacy, Inc, corner Main and State streets, phone S32, is the only 1rug store in your city that is permit ted to carry the new kidney palliative E'ulton's Renal Compound. We desire to hear from and advise with caseg not yielding. Ask for free literature
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
DELLA CHARGES
 INFLUENCE AND
 FOSTER WON'T SIT

Just because Judge Beers is coun- sel for the United illuminating Co. l don't propose to allow the chauffeur for the company escape punishment for running down my child,' declared City Court Interpreter Daniel Della. a former Republican SeIectman, when he learned that Prosecuting Attorney De- Laney had asked to have the case con- tinued for another week and request ed that the $5,000 bond be reduced to s1,OO0.
 William Burkhart, aged 19. ran down Dora Della last Monday afternoon. parently on the road to recovery, but her father fears her mind may be per manently affected by the mishap.
 T am the father of four children" strongest and healthiest of all. I fear her mind may be wrecked as the re- suit of her injuries. She suffered con- cussioni of the brain, and now it seems that she can't remember anything at all."
 Prosecuting Attorney Delaney de- c1ared he had no interest whatever in the case and believed the bond of $1,- 0Oo was ample The $5,Oo0 bond was set by City Court Clerk George R. Burnes when the child was hurt. as 1t was then reported that her injuries were fatal The bond of $1,000 in De- Laney's opinion will suffice to insure the presence of the chauffeur when he is wanted for trial.
 Superintendent Paul of the U. I. CO furnished the bond, Della claims to have witnesses who will swear that the car was being driven at a high rate of speed, while Prosecuting At torney Delaney is not yet sure that he can prove that the mishap was not wholly accidental.
 Judge Foster has made it plain that because he is associated in law prac- tice with Judge Beers. he will not sit when the case comes before his court. Judge Wilder will preside
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
ENGLISH AVIATOR MAKES SIX MILE
 FLIGHT IN BOSTON
Boston Harvard Meet Like 1v to Be Tournament Ground of Biggest Flying Men In the World.
Especial from United Press)

Boston, Sept 3-Gaude Grahame- White, the English aviator, opened the big Boston Harvard aviation meet here early today when in his Bleriot mono plane he circled over the Atlantic avia- tion field in a six mile flight. Whites soar today was even more spectacular than the similar flight he made last evening and he was cheered by the hundreds who had been on the field since sunrise to see the first bird man go a1oft.
 Grahame-W White left the ground within five minutes after his machine was run out of the tent which had sheltered it. He flew three times around the course marked out on the field. The first lap was made in 2:1634, official time. The second lap was completed in 2:17A.
 He touched the ground after total flight of 7:O1 3-5 and crossed the finish line opposite the contest committee the ground.
 The flight was made at an average height of between 150 and 200 feet.
 Everything points to the probability that the Harvard-Boston meet will re- solve itself into the first real contest of the great aviators of the world. Curtiss, who won the worlds cham pionship at the international aviation meet at Rheims last year, will contest for supremacy against White, possibly Wilbur Wright himself and others.
 For oyer a year the Wrights have been conceaIing their strength until they are now ready to contest for leadership in the air as tenaciously as they have been fighting for it in the of the bird men the game Englishman Grahanae- White, who is ready and willing to take any kind 9. chance, will contest with the power and skill of England behind him to help him con quer the Americans on their own ground.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
BRILLIANT OPENING OF
 COLONIAL
Prof. Quilty's New Venture Marked by the Attend ance of Many of Bridge ports Elite.

A brilliant assemblage it was that met in Colonial Hall, last night, at the invitation of Daniel c. Guilty, the we'll known popular professor of dancing, to dedicate the beautiful and spacious enclosure to the dancing public of Bridgeport
 More than 500 members of the Elite society of Bridgeport were pres ent, and young men of prominence served as ushers. A fine concert pro- gram was rendered, which concluded at g o'clock, when the floor was nished by Monahan's orchestra, which rendered 15 popular and classical
 Ose of the most enjoyable incidents of the evening was the effective little speech by Prof. Guilty in which he described the beauties of the hall, fences and it's spacious floor The hall seats 1,500 persons and has luxurious Iounging rooms and a ban
 Mayor Buckingham was the guest of honor, being a warm personal friend of Prof Guilty, and in respohse to the insiStent demand of those pres ent. the mayor made a pleasant con- gratulatory speech, ip which he com plirnented Prof Qlfilty's enterprise end hoped that the hall would be found an addition to those means by winch the social life of Bridgeport will ever be kept upon a high plane.
 A quartet, consisting of Miss Anna Rartigan, Mrs. Charles Phillips, Will liam A. Tom1fnson and Joseph Wie1er. sang a number of selections to great applause. Miss Hartigan also sang
 Ushers who served during the evening included Attorney Ralph Beers. Joseph Hartigan, William Mclaughlin, Dr. Edward F. McGov- ern; George A. Cornwall, John c. Ray, Carl Reck and Fred S. Porter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
ARREST PREACHER
 ON THEFT CHARGE
Rev. c. H. Sweet Accused by Members of Durham
 Congregational Church

Durham. Sept. 3.-Brought from New Haven, where he was located yesterday by Deputy Sheriff D. J. Prior, Rev. Chester H. Sweet, who the local Congregational church, was arraigned yesterday afternoon before charged with misappropriation of certain church and society funds and upon his waiving examination was bound over to the Superior court for bonds of $400. After efforts lasting for more than two hours, Sweet man, Hiram Miller of Middleheld go- ing security and allowing the release of Rev. MT: Sweet, who, upon being released, left for New Haven, but be- fore he departed from the town was subjected to the jeering of a number of people about here.
 Since his sudden departure from Durham last February the church of ficers here say that his record is not IS he represented it. MT. Sweet came to Durham from Boston and present. pastor of the Union Congregational Church in that city. The Durham of correspondence that he was not known at the Union Church, but had preached in a Christian Brotherhood Church in New Bedford, Mass, for a time before going to Durham.
 When some of the Durham church members began an investigation of r MT. Sweet notified the church that he was going to Boston to consult a throat specialist. A few days after he left his brother, John Sweet, ar rived in Durham and said he would fill the pulpit, which he did for sev- era1 weeks. Meantime Chester Sweets furniture was packed up by his wife and shipped to Everett, Mass.
 A few weeks later the Durham church officers received word that MT. Sweet was supplying a church at Brownsf1eld, Me. Some days ago they heard he was working as a book keeper in New Haven and his arrest followed.
 MT. Sweet, who has a wife and one child living in New Haven, is about thirty years old.
 The feeling against Sweet here is said to be not so much because of the alleged misrepresentation but be- cause of the fact that he represented himself, according to the church peo- p1e's claim, as a fully ordained min ister when it appears he was not such. Fa|
 Mrs. Sweet, wife of the former pas tor, is said to have been a waitress before her marriage to MT. Sweet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
CARDINAL GIBBONS
 ARRANGES TO ATTEND
 EUCHARIsTIC CONGRESS
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press)
 Baltimore, Sept. 3-CardinaI c bbona today completed arrangements tc at- tend the Fist annual Eucharisttc Con ssress which will open in Montreal next Tuesday His En1inence. accompah- ilfarv Bishop of san Francisci:' Rev. William A. Russell of Washington. and Rev. Carroll Milholland Of this city. will leave Baltimore on Wednes- dav morning.
 Cardinal Gibbons will take an active part iri the proceedings of the C'n- gress Upon his return To Baltimore the Cardinal will receive Cardinal Win cent Vannutelli, Epvoy-E Extraordinary of Pope Plus x.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
BRADY TELLS OF EAGLES CONVENTION
Past President of Local Aerie Was Delegate to
 St. Louis
DUES REMAIN THE SAME

There has been a rumor going about
 that the dues of the Fraternal Order of Eagles were going to be raised
 Alderman Patrick H. Brady who re-
 gently returned from the St. Louis convention said there was nothing to the story and that the dues will re main the same as ever. MT. Brady who was the local delegate, said the agitation in favor of raising the dues was started by the delegation from Nome, Alaska, where laboring men get So a day.
 MT. Brady said that more. busiress was done at the session than any of the other meetings of the grand body and that the reports show the order to be stronger financially than ever before.
 President Frank E. Herring, desired to be remembered to Mayor Buckingham and the many other friends he made while in Bridgeport. President Her the past grand worthy presidents will not have their expenses paid while at tending the grand aerie sessions in the future. President Herring was depriV- ing himself of $2O a day and expenses when he introduced the resolution, but he did it in the interest and welfare of the organization.
 There were many heated debates be- fore the convention and many knotty questions to decide MT. Brady says that Senator Thomas F. Grady, the new head of the order, was a great success as a presiding officer. He said that his wit on many occasions turned aside wrath and it was a pleasure to see the able manner in which the New York Senator disposed of questions
 MT. Brady will have an interesting report to make to the local aerie- He will tell the members how the propo- sition to raise the dues was tabled. ~
 The fight for the vice presidency was the most hotIy contested. John S. Parry was the selection of the Bell the choice of the Grady faction. Parry was a winner. The St. Louis papers contained a story of how Cline assailed the Herring administration, and how at the end of his speech Herring fell from his chair in a faint and had to be carried from the hall.
 MT. Brady did not care to publicly discuss the eases of the five former grand lodge officers who were expelled for grating upon the organization. The complete list of officers elected is as follows: Grand Worthy President, Thomas F. Grady, of New York; grand worthy vice president, John S. Parry of San Francisco; grand worthy secre- tary, Conrad H. Mann, of Kansas City, Mo; grand worthy treasurer, Ffnlay McRae, of Helena, Mont; grand wor- thy trustees, Frank =LeRoy, of Vic toria, B. C., ED. Sanders of Spokane, and Joseph Bowling, of Dayton. Ohio; grand worthy chaplain, A. B. Duncan. of St. Joseph, Mo; grand worthy in- side guard, c. H. Damer, of Kansas City; grand worthy outside guard, R. A. Fuller, of Richmond. Va.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Park Avenue Institute

Park Avenue Institute for Nboys resumes work on Sept. 28. The new announcement will be found in this issue, this school has had 9 wonderful record for training boys for the past 38 years. 3tBe men, is the motto of the school.
 Special Excursions
 On Sunday the last Matinee Ex- cursion of the season will be given to Port Jefferson on the Steamer Park City leaving the wharf at the foot of Fairfield avenue, at 1:3O o'clock. On Labor Day two special excursions will be given, steamer leaving wharf at the foot of Fairfield avenue, at 1O:30 A. M P. NJ, returning leave Port Jefferson 12 noon and 5 P. M. This arrangement will give parties taking the 1O3O A. M. trip nearly 5 hours on Long Island. Those wishing to take the P. M. trip can spend one hour and a half in Port Jefferson and enjoy an invigorating sail on the sound. Special low fare both days. Children under 12 years of age half fare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
COLORED GAMBLER ROLLED "BONES"
 FOR THE MONEY
Frank Gordon Is Discharg ed on Theft Charge Made by Burt Mccain, Who
 Lost $I68

The law takes neutral stand wheA gambling disputes find their way to the courts, and leaves conditions un- disturbed. When Burt Mccain, a well dressed white, complained that Frank Gordon, coIored, had held him up and robbed him of $16s after midnight this morning and caused Patrolman Bar ton to arrest Gordon, it was believed that daring thief had been appre- hended until Gordon had a chance to tell his story
 Today he told Prosecutor Delaney that he and Mccain with others were shooting craps in the negro club in Bank street, and that he had won the money rolling the bones
 Several other negroes were on hand to substantfate the story and as a re- suit Mccain did not get his money back and Gordon was set free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
MUDGETT WENT
 FROM LODGE
 TO DEATH BED 1 -.

George E. MudgeN, a we'll known resident of East Bridgeport, employed dead in bed this morning by menbe of his family, who had called him to partake of his morning meal. Death was due to heart failure. MT. Mud gett had always enjoyed good health and had never complained of feeling i'll. He retired last evening in his usual good spirits. Friends, especial Iy members of Arcanum lodge, I. O. O. F., of which he was a member, were shocked to hear of his death to- day, for MT. Mudgett last evening at tended the meeting of the lodge. He is survived by a widow and several children
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
DIED.

ALBUS.-In this city, Sept. 3rd, 1910, Louis Albus, aged 35 years, 1 month, IS days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 32 Hamilton street, on Mon E day, Sept. 9th, at 2:30 p. m.
 Burial in Lakeview cemetery
 .si a D HORR-In this city, on Thursday Sept. 1, 1910, William l.. Horr, aged 72 years, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 768 Park avenue, on Monday, Sept. -Interment at Wellesley. Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
DIR. MESSENGER SLIGHTLY HURT
 BY BROKER AUTO

Dr. O. S. Massinger with Charles Anderson, a patient driving in, his carriage south in Broad street across Fairfield avenue this noon was struck by an automobile driven by G. B. Salisbury, a broker Of 52 Broadway, New York.
 The machine struck the carriage broadsfde, hur1ing the physician out headlong Johnson remained in the carriage. The doctor suffered from shock and a sprain of the arm.
 Patrolman Walker took the parties to police headquarters, where an ami cable adjustment was made without arrests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
MAYOR ISSUES WARRANT.

Mayor Buckingham today express ed himself as pleased with the new interpretation of New York automo- bile laws permitting Connecticut cars to enter New York state.
 The mayor issued a warrant today for a special meeting of the common council to elect a city sheriff to sue ceed William F. Russell resigned.
 The meeting will be held next Tuesday night, when Charles F. Mara will be chosen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
REREI, MANDAC CAPTURED
 WITH SIX LIEUTENANTS
 IN MANILA TO-DAY
(sneciaI from United Press.)

Manila, Sept. 3.-The arrest today of Simeon Mandac, leader of the latest Philippine uprising, put an end to the i1i-fated revolution. Mandac was cap- tured by constabulary while he was refuged in a farmhouse. He will now b., returned to prison to serve the re n,ainder of his 14 year senteuce for murder.
 six of Mandac's 1ieutenants were a. so arrested They con nstitute.! nearly tie whole force on the final day of the pursuit the 500 men that ne started out with, having fled in punches when the chase became hot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
Wireless Tells of West
 Point Burning at Sea
Special from United Pressl

(Sp6CIaI IIOIIl IHII6u -IIGSSl
 Boston, Sept. 3-The British steel freight steamer West Point, Captain Trant, which left Glasgow. Scotland. August IS for Char1estown, s. C., burned at sea. and foundered and Is of the crew~were rescued, according to a wireless dispatch received today from the Leyland Line steamship De- vonian at the Boston office of the White Star Line.
 The West Roint is owned by the Norfolk & North American Steamship Company, Ltd. The vessel is of 4,S10 tons burden, 376 feet long. 50.1 beam, 27.4 draft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
MISS MALoNEY's GUESTS.

In honor of her sixteenth birth day, Miss Alice Maloney, daughter gave box party at Polls, theatre, Friday evening, Sept. 2. After the play, the party went to the home of Miss Maloney, 39 Cannon street, were a number of vocal and piano selections rendered, and at 1at0 hour the guests departed wishing the hostess many happy returns of the day. The party numbered twelve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
IN S3OO,OOO
 SUIT FOR DEPENDANT IN
 N. H. SUPERIOR COURT
Especial from united Pr

New Haven, S.pt. 3.-In the Super for court today decision was handed down in favor of John J. Albright of Buffalo, N. Y. defendant, who was sued for $2O0.OOO by George H. CIewes of Waterbury. The plaintiff alleged that Albright had promised him $3OO,0O0 with which CIewes ex- pected to exercise an option on $500 shares in the Randolph Co. of Water bury in prospect of making $30O,0OO by the deal
 That was back in 1899 and the case has been pending ever since. It is expected an appeal will be taken to the Supreme court of Connecticut.