davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
THE VICTOR" IN
SPLENDID SYMBOLISM
Eros vninqueur," by jean Lorraln
Wins Warm Reception From
brussels Public.

Especial Gable to The mes.Dtspatch.l
& Brussels. March c8.-The Royal Opera. al
La ionnaie has Just produced. for tho arsj
time q new opera by NJ. Pierre de Bravlle
called 'Eros yatnqueur." The libretto /,
by tho we'll Known French novelist, Jear
Lorra M: Tho work has received a warm
reception from the Brussels public.
The poem Is OF a deeply and charmlngl,
symbolic character. nd tend & to prove ha
whatever obstacles are placed IN his wa,
are being kept BY their father, the kIns
In a wonderful fairy castle, They ara al
Innocence. purity and beauty, Eros. undo,
the disguise 81 g TRAMP. enters tho royal
gardens, and lnatantan eously quiet vanlshei
from the lives OF the princesses, 81 All 4
The synb lam o., the opera has NOTHING
obscure about Il. One grasps Il ths idea 81
oncc. and the music. which Ia full Of
beauty and serene inspiration. nj kcs Eros
Yairqueur'' q jHaster work. Tho first act 4.
Wonderfully pure and 3 zig and the slas'
~ !ntsnssly dramatic. NJ M 81 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
BOYS DEED CAUSES
GREAT SENSATION
rspeciall Cable to The Times- Dlspatch.l

Especial Cable to The Times-Dispatch.]
Vienna, March 2a.-The courageous deed
OF seymour Donahey. fourteen year-old
American boy. who is a student at tho
High school In Vienna. has caused great
sensation.
Donahoy,s father. rich land owner Of
Long Island. is soaking divorce from his
vito. and wanted the boy to be abroad
whilo tho divorce suit was pending. sey-
mour went to tho Danube last week with
soma comrades to take n ride in a boat.
while standing on the ahoro OF the river
two OF his comrades jumped In tho boat.
The current Immediately caught the boat
ana overturned 1t. precipitating both boys
In the ley water.
Neither boy could swim and Donahsy
threw of his coat, plugged IN and brough.
one boy to tho shore. He plunged In again
and rescued tho second. who was already
unconscious. AS a reward for his brave
dead tho boy has received a gold
medal from the Emperor. Tho Vienna
newspapers. commenting on Donahey's BRAY =
have dared to haye risked his life twice as
did this American youngster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
.CHANTECLER DANCE
THE RAGE IN PARIS
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.l

+ Especial Cable to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Paris. March c6.-The chantecier dance Is
all the rage in Paris. 1t is known as The
ic,hantccIerettc., and was Introduced at tho
dance given by Nine. De Chaselles.
1t consists OF I'VE movements. In the trst
Chan:ccier marches around his partner
scdatc,y with arms aklnbo to represent the
wings. Tho march gradually quickens, and
in the second movement chanteclsr dancer
a quickstep around his partner. droppins
his wings alternately. In the tn,rd move,
mont the partners face each othcr any
dance forward and retreat. In tho fourth
movement tho lady initiates hen scratch.
Ing. Then as chantecler approaches sn ,t
cnds with n neaceable promcnado<of Chnnte
cler with his partner. The arms arc az
ways held 10 initiate wings, or extona =.
bohind the back to initiate Ch antss'er, T.
tall. characteristics promises to rival y
popula rity all tho rollicking dances knowt
TO Parisans. Including the famous CAKE
walk sent over from America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
lONErTIME ADMIRAL
INvENTSs MONOPLANE

Especial Cableto Tho Tinea- D!spatch.J ~
Paris March 26s--Captaln II 7. Loyelacc.
ono time admiral OF the smallest navy In
the world, has Invented n monoplane, with
which no will make series OF flights dur
Ing tho forthcoming aviation meets In Eng.
land and tho south OF France.
Lovc1ace Is an American with remark
ably sensational career. He went through
half n dozen revolutions In South America,
and waD twice sctitenced TO be shot Under
tho Castro regime In Venezuela, While tho
New York newspapers were printing tho de-
tails of his tragic end Lovelacn escaped
and placed himsclf at tho head of tho Pan
ANA navy, consisting OF one cruiser Later
he took Up aeronautics and worked with
Wright during the lattsr's flights in Eu-
rope.
Three months ago Loyciace built his FRS.
aeropiane. backed by tho Humber Company
Now he has a factory capable OF producing
a finished flying machine day. Tho Hum
bers have decided TO send Loveiace to
America with his aeroplanc to bring or
test case with tho wrlghts over their
patents. Lovclace said: I'VE will see Just
how far the wriehts can go in checking
tho development OF new industry. Our
fight ls to BIO to tho bitter ond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
SOCIALIST PRIEST PUTS
W0RsHlPERs I'M PANIC
E1communlcated, he Had Gone
Pisa to Deliver Lccture-Dis-
covered at Mass
[special Cable to The Ttnaea- nl.na

4, lspec,al Gable to The Times Dlspa tch.
Turin. March as--According TO message
received ~ the stan,pa from, Pisa. that
e would seen, to be still animated BY
Dom Ronolo Murri. the we'll known So
Iciallst priest. who sits In tho Chamber Of
Deputies went to Pisa to deliver a lecture
on. Society and solldarity.'' Although he
had been communicated. he did mot wish
70 leave tho town without paying a visit TO
the famous athedral, and no want there.
accompanied BY some friands. He had no
sooner entered the building, however than
he was reco gntzad by a group Of tho faith-
full who were scandolized that an excom-
muhioated person should dare to set foot
inside the sacred walls e
The clergy were informed Of the tntru.
.derss presence and inme diataly gave orders
that all the religious functions should cease,
T he mass that was In progress was stopped,
the candlas. burning on the affairs were
1tingulshed and the doors Of the church
we're ordered closed. The reault q a. this
was that the worshipers were seized with
panic. ana In their hurry to get out OF the
church some OF them were knocked down
and bruised. .fs I'll f az S53&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
I AMBASSADOR is Ac cU i; !: .. !.

Sir Fairfax Cartwright Said to Have ln-
spired Attacks of Germ ans.
Especial Gable to The Tines Di y s. !
Vienna. March c6,-The storm in teacnp
caused By the small Incident at aacourt bail
between Count Aehrenthal and the German
ambassado is becoming q Diplomatic tenn :,
cst. The attacks upon Count !Aehrentanal,
which we're believed to have been insp We.
CANT Aehronthars visit to Berlin. and
we're succeeded by attacks on the f'rene!h
lnnd Enrliahe amb ssadors In Vienna. 5s
Now a letter from Vienna to tne svos ,,
slsche zetung at Berlin cont ans 2 9 ehun !. ::
cation OF the English am bassado stsS
Tairfnx8 Cartwright. whom t. accuses OF
inspiring press attacks upon German, 4 am
bassadors and OF encouraging Count AehreM-
thai 10 make peace with n. lavolsky N !
order to Increase Austrian Independence ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
PATHS AN Av0vED
ADMIRER OF TETRAzz!Nl
Celebrated singer, Now In Rome
Waltzes With Husbsnd--apd Has
Her Opinion Of Strauss, ~

L tspecal Gable TO The Timss.D lspatch.1
81 Rome March, se,--Sladan,s Adelina Patti
Is at present staying In Rome. Tho acela.
brated singer 10 emf oyinE the best Of health
and Yesterday attended a ba i. Il At hiah
she danced "a " altz With IA err husb ban a.,
u In the course OF an 1nterY!e low ST to-das
TO slng at concerts, but II wopld al avs BIZ
for char liable purp oses, .SS assiS
MADAME patti "A AIRED herself an ardent
.ndmtrars o. 4 azzln!;i but on hsins ia
her spnsa ths s =,
VISA an NJ II Gsst lure, lsss Sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

dinners, teas and garden parties. bu,
II tho UnIonists recover tho rcifls Of
government tho chances OF the honor
will be more remote, and thu Pearson
thousands will 1--we been spent for
nothing. IA
Within a. fortnight sir wectman
Pearson will so TO Mexico and Argen-
tina IN connection with his financial
situation incident to troubles duc to
tho Waters-Pierco OIL Company rival
ry. SO there is no wonder no Is nerv-
Gus and disgusted e8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
LIFE OF A WARS HIP GUN
Krupp Weapon Wins By Comparison With
British Naval Defenders.

Especial Cable to Tho Timcs-Dtspatch.l
berlin. March e6.-The Deutsche Tages-s
ysitung. whose chief naval correspondent
Is coun. Reyentlow. publishes an article on
tho lifo Of warships' guns. and compares
the krupp guns with the British y s va
guns. Immensely to tho advantage ot sA9l
Ilrupp weapon. ..., =. =. Il
3 AS many as 800 shots wero tired from
Krupp 81 -centmetre (s.24-in.) gun Wtthont
any d ecrease In its accuracy being obssrv,3
cd. In another case 5H shots we've I. .nrsns
from similar gun with the same .e's sasssl 10y
with :s-cent!metre I'll IND gun is4 shots .,
wore fred with charges weighing from sl ~
to 40 pounds without any fallins on o. a s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
MOVE 10 STOP D UELlN \! 6 /
Fire Challenges to Deputy tor -Allpsions y
n. Women Leads to Action.

Fire Challenges to Denuty tor Anusions 80
Women Leads to Action.
Especial Gable to The Times-p tspatch, Il,
Rome. March cs.-The series OF Ave ehalsss
Ilenges sent to the Republican deputy. SIS
nor = c.hiasa, In consequence OF his attack 81
In the Z. hamber upon Generals Fecia, III
5cossato and Prudente. and his allusions g.
Madame siemans and tho Duchess Lila:
has raised tho whole question OF duellng
In, an acute form Tho more aem s g, Il,
t the ', eisrea,s il eondemnlns the duel az 4
barb rous survival Of the m!dd q 1905.
Both tho King and tho Pope arc Sno 9.'i
TO disapprovo OF Fdnelling and signor I!1 VI
irati. the Socialist leader. has preSenten 4
motion. supported by nttean other denna n
Icratlc deputies, drawing attention 70 SthNj
abuse OF q deputy'R priyilsse Of tree sspaects
witch dualing constitutes. N sSss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
LAWYERS ON A STRIKE. E.
B.nlsters Blanc Unsanitary and Crathpen
y ~ Courts for Dull Business.

~ Courts for Dull Business.
Especial Gable 70 The Times p.s spa -.
,isitors ana barristers has been declared At
poten1a, and ali legal business Is 81 q
standst,l,. This Important centre In lower y,
italy used to DO especially tay9Eed VII. ". :
lao suits and criminal trials, wheel " had
h tsa found necessary to transfer from thor
norma I place OF hearing op1the ground q
pre1ud!eial environment. Rus,
This lucrative influx OF litigation has al ,
most ceased OF late, and tho unemploSed
LAWYERS OF tho locality, who are LEI zion. IT.
tyihutn the change to the cramped, filthy
and unsanitary conditions OF the city ana
law courts. and the incorrlstb|e laztness OF
the staff, g3 ~ ~ - i5,l }35 tEs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
1885 EXECUTED IN 5 YEARS
e,:es Death sentence. in Russia.

soas Meath Sentences in Russia.
= Weekly Aycrngc OF -.
Especial Cable to The Times, Dlspa.Sh.!
ber OF death sentences passed In Russia
during 1860 is no less than s,.ss: Of which
1855 we're carried into effect. This shows
a weekly average Of twenty.four sentences 'ss
and ven5sexecntions.
Tho tlsures Tor 1900 arc 1.1s7 sentences and nd
MS executions. and show q substantial DIS
crease In 1905, for which the returns were
1000 and 7sa Respectively Besides these
figures. (which are official. many executiohs
have to be recorded OF persons who were
MT tried at all. but were hanged by tho
orders OF various governors-gcneral.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Old orl News Flashed by Cable to the Times Dispatch

his sty1e OF dancing, ripped Off his.
costume and threw him downstairs.
There he blaclscned the eye Of a. po-
3liccman who had Just looked In ito In
vestigato tho row.
When released n1acAdaii,s wanted II
made known that there Is CRYING need
for reform In French prisons. He
said: THE hospitality@of the republic
Is chiefly notable for brutality and
NTH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
a COMBINATION ii: ii AlR '' i u


Two Germans Invent q Balloon-.A eropiano
- Device. Isl 8is si5s
Especial Cable to TIL . Times. d spatch.
Bsrlin. March 2s,-Two German en- slneers,
Herr Brac kleshurg and Herr se'gneux.s nave
Invented a new type OF airshlp. scomoinine
the lighter than air and hcavlor. than an
hles balloon OF tho Parseval type, bul
Ina cage, or hull. Is detachable, and Isl. III
itaelt, q complete flying machine. Z, -;
Tho balloon portion OF tho vessel :. - Z, - J.
feet long. With diameter o. .n ~. ,,t,Io
fcet. divided into eSht air-tight cells "h'''
tSoI cnre 'is a ons-decker aeroplane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
.1rtlncllal supphlrsasI.. {

Especial Gable to The Times p spat 5ls
London. March tlhctallY St mar
tured sapphires are shortly 70 be placed IN
the market. one Of the drst Of tho lahoraTs
tory produced specimens has been presented
to the British Museum, by ~ don $dAAlay
In precious stones. and In ia few days thu
public will have an opportunity Of con..s
parlnI the Paris.tn anufaaturs SEttclss With
thu raAi ii m hIrS. @ RI 81 s tS@f,s AK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
lFARMAN's soTH MACHINE.
Plans to Have Flotllla Of Sixty Aeroplanss.
RIA

Plans to uavo GFTotIIA OF hlNty sNtFUVIHHtH'
ft Factory Busy. "a y & n N AZ
X II fspaclal Cable to Tho Ttlnes. plspatch.l
Paris March ea.-Henry Fnynaan, NJ Aours
melon, has an extensive aeroplane factory,
an which arc housed over thirty machines.
rWhenhs plans are ors,pleted he Will have :,
q flotilla OF sixty flying machlnsa IN Jtha
ytclnitysoe chalons Camp. IS .3S5$
81 IIo has sold His S1soth aeroplap ne. and has
Ideljvnred SE Raa rlSS tftY 70 # Ensl shn,en.
IFanahxaAp and Rn2Yt aRa. Mi sss sSs ~ sTs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

Tho Kaiser and the King of England
will have place in this interesting g
collection Of literary portraits, for w
Mus has an Intimate knowledgo OF
HIS victims. b 4Etg s4zse "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

9aS Mac Adams was well known In N ew,
Fork before comm to the La tin Guar
8ter as a protege Of Mrs. Harry Payne
WhitneX. The police ina gistrate who
heard the case thought Mnc1A dams wa.,
men Of the ball We're dissatisfied With
not wholly To blame, The coll,.it tees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
ny CHARLES r. NoRcRossE.
Especial Cable to Tho T!mcs-D Dispatch
r ondop March % -Tt hns hcen fcr,

New York, is con-.
III luncheons.
key. who Is often
!. John w. Mackay
has just taken 81
CHI has been vacated
Ind great things In
line are expected OF
rite with tho hunt
shire and is consid-
ost daring horscwo-
Her parties, which
mt from those OF
stesses. arc invaria-
for days afterward.
tillion and a unique
,nt OF the most up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
POMEROY IN HIS BETH
 PRISON YEAR

Boston, Sept. 7.-Jesse Pomeroy. the most famous prisoner in the world, to- day entered upon his 35th year in soli- tary confinement in CharIestown State Prison here In all these years with the exception of his mother and prison official together with an occasional visit of state officials. Poneroy has seen no one.
 Pomeroy entered prison as a boy of butchering five year old Horace Millet in South Boston in 1875 and he was generally believed guilty of other nan1e1ess crimes. In 1876 he entered the prison He is now a man of 50, his health failing, his frame emaciated and the sight of one eye almost en- tirely gone, but the mind, which de- vised the dendish tortures for which he was noted, is still active and con tinually seeking for some means by which he may secure his release
 Pomeroy has never seen a telephone. He has never ridden on nor seen a a trolley car or elevated train. During his incarceration electric lights have become necessities, subways and tun- nels have been built, automobiles be- come common to everyone If Pom meroy should come out of prison now and be led about he would gaze on a new world. A world of skyScra pers and modern hotels of automobiles, ocean liners and airships. of diving suits, de- partment stores and marathon races, snnokeless powder and submarines.
 Pomeroy is not allowed to enter the work shops. The other occupants of "Murderers' Row. detest and fear him and he has no intercourse with them. His exercise is taken in the yard while the other convicts are in thework-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
MONSTER PARADE HERE OCT. l2 IN CELEBRATION OF COL UMBUS DAY WILL OPEN BIC CARNIVAL Knights of Columbus Plan Big Amusement Enterprise to Run
 Ten Nights Proceeds Will be Placed in Fund to Erect Chapter OusePa
 Tade Will be Splendid Pageant

Plans for one of the largest -cele- orations and amusement undertak- fngs in the history of the city are being completed by a big committee of members of Bridgeport Chapter, Knights of Columbus, to open on Wednesday, Oct. 1z. Thousands of dollars will be expended to give fit ting celebration to the 41sth anniver- sary of the discovery of America, and to make the 10 nights carnival of the Knights of Columbus, opening at the Armory Columbus day, the most extensive event of it's sort to be wit messed in the Park City
 This will be practically the first and most extensive observance of the legalized holiday, Columbus Day, and thes members of Bridgeport council are determined to set a standard that may last for many years. While the plans are as yet in a tentative stage, they are rapidly reaching concrete form and within a few days it is ex- pected that the arrangements will be so nearly completed that the big com 9nfttee will have only to set it's ener- gies to carrying them out in detail.
 The Knights of Columbus through out Connecticut number over 5000 It is expected that every knight who is not incapacitated by illness, will take part in the parade. Monster fIoats richly caparisoned horses, a. score of bands, dozens of drum corps. Impressive military features, gorgeous sfepresenta of the most striking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
MILLIONAIRESS
 PAID BILLS WHEN
 DOCTOR TRAVELLED

pr. G. A. Lawrence, member of the faculty of Columbia University and a nerve specialist in daily at tendance upon Mrs. Julia Watt Mor- ris Curtis since Jan. 1 was discharg- ed yesterday as her attending physi- Judge Fillmore S. Banks, after another session in the hearing on the ,eccen- tric millionairess' petition to the pro- bate court for the removal of her con servator and the restoration of her rights.
 The hearing was held in the Fair field Town offices, Judge Nobbs of the Bridgeport Probate court acting instead of Judge Banks, the Fairfield Probate Judge, who is disqualified be- cause he is Mrs. Curtis eonservator.
 Attorney Daniel Davenport, counsel for Judge Banks, who is opposing the petition of Mrs Curtis, spent the af- ternoon in cross examining pr. Law renee, and in making the specialist tell in minute detail the relations be- tween his patient and himself.
 2 pr. Lawrence testified that among other trips they had made together was one to the recent conventions of the Knights Templar at Chicago Mrs. Curtis insisted he said upon accom- panying him because she would not be were accompanied by Miss Josephine Loeb a friend of Mrs. Curtis and in Chicago they lived at the Hotel Black stone. They dined together Mrs. Cur the doctor the money.
 pr. Lawrence became nettled at the questioning of Atty: Davenport, and States Attorney Stiles Judson, coun- sel for Mrs Curtis, objected to certain queries. The court allowed a complete inquiry however and considerable in formation was gained through the physician as to Mrs. Curtis extrava- gances. It was learned that she is paying $500 per month for the privilege of unlimited taxicab service. Until this advancement was made she had been paying $50 per month.
 The hearing was continued to Sept 19 with the Doctor still on the stand. He was instructed to bring his diary to refresh his memory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
g IN THE THEATRES
POLI'S.

Two striking features of the bill at Polls this week, the opening week Of the season, might be called the super 1ative excellence of the acts as com pared to some acts parading under the name of ssVaudeville'' and the dfversf- flying novelty of the bill from start to finish
 In the first instance Po1f vaudeville has got beyond the experimental stage and is a class by itself. MT. Poli. al though he has surrounded himself with expert booking men both his own stan and the staff of the United Booking Offices of America, is after all the final judge of what acts shall play his of knowing at a glance the sort of acts that will do well in picture house and the sort that his high grade houses demand The net result of all this is that when one visits a Poli vaudeville house in any of the sixteen cities where they are located, one IS assured that the name Poh' over the door means the best there is in vaude- vile. Just so when one goes to pict- ure house-so called-and MT. Po1i has them also. he is assured of seeing the world offers for small time. Again the very best way for a devote Of the vaudeyilles to assure himself or her self of the brand of vaudeville is to visit some house other than Polls. This experiment always increases the patronage at Polls.
 rake TOT example CnlS week at FOll $ and one finds just as many acts and just as expensive and Incidentally the same acts that play the Williams houses, the best in New York. at the New York prices which range from twenty five cents for a seat nowhere to one dollar for seat down stairs The identical acts are played at Polls for the PoH prices which never change.
 During Manager Polls last trip abroad he promised on his return to present in the near future some for eign acts which he had enjoyed on the other side. This season will see most of his selections here and this week there are two, the opening act on the bill the Arnaud Brothers ec- centric musical acrobats and the head line act, the Five Armaffis by all odds the best singing act seen here in many seasons. ! Then there will be found many other high class acts including Madden and Fitzpatrick in the dra- matic and musical episode "'The Turn of the Tide
 Four Readings unquestionab1e the greatest hand balancing act ever offered to the public; Joseph and Cross one of the best two acts in the singing dancing and comedy line ever shown here: H. T. Mcconnell the President of the Thirteen Club, in a long loud shriek filled with surprises and Tro- voIl the premier ventri1oquist. After one sees this bill the answer to the PoH success and prestige is easily fOiJud
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07

events of the life of Christopher Columbus, and many other equally ambitious undertakings will lend to the extent of the big enterprise.
 Members of the national and state councils will be entertained to review the parade. When the doings sands of visitors will repair to the, Armory where with appropriate cere- mony will be opened the monster car nival which the Knights of Columbus Q fthis city have arranged to present. The mayor will formally open the car nival and then the Knights. will set themselves to the task of giving Bridgeporters what promises to be the most elaborate amusement fea- ture they have witnessed.
 Hundreds of dollars have already been contracted in the way of decor ations. A special committee having this in charge has been given prac- tical1y unlimited cash for the purpose of transforming the bleak walls of the big structure into a veritab1e fairy land. Every night will bring new array of amuSements while dozens of booths about the armory will be re- plete with novelties and surprises. There will be given away 1.000 in gold in prizes ranging from $500 to $1. The entire proceeds of the Car nival, will be placed in a building fund for a Chapter house. From the enthusiasm manifested among the To- cal members of the order it is ex- pected that record success will be achieved.