davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-27

June >. AZ but one Grand Jury sits GO a
time In Queens county this means that the
one summoned for the month of June will
he dismissed
Two months Of graft hunting in Queens
has resulted in the indictment Of six
individuals ~ date. Indictments for
grand and petty larceny Eghinst Cornelius
J. Jordan. an employees u the Water De-
partment. end for forgery against John J
Dunn. a foreman in the Sewer Depart
meat were returned 10y the April Grand
Jury. last week former sheriff Matthew
J. 0oldner. who was Superintendent 1t
AeWers for four wears under former
Borough President Joseph Csssidy.
Cornelius Burke former Superintendent
0f Sewers under Grasser. end Robert
kreuacher a hotel keeper and Demo
critic leader % Rockawry Beach. were
arraiEned on graft indictments handed
mp by the present Grand Jury
The sun., 1910-05-27
~ 4 PARSEE a FREE WHITE

That Qaesiloa Argued N the Ease sf
naicaB FFaRyt nalsaFA.
The United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals. Judges COxs. Ward and HaHel.
heard long arguments yesterday on the
Government'a appeal IRON Judge la
cOmbes order admitting Bhicah Franyi
Balsara, . Parse. 20 citizenship. Assist
mean 10 admit Parsses as free white
persona AZ the same time admitting that
The ParNseS are Caucasians. RalAra's
counsel said that Congress intended only
20 exclude MongoliAns and MalayA.
Briefs were fled and tho Court reserved
decision. u will probably b. several
weeks before the decision IL fled.
The sun., 1910-05-27

Club Of America. Samuel II. Valentine.
acting president Of the Aero Club. under
whose auspices the tournament viii he
conducted. said last night that no more
suitable location can be found. Until
after another meeting % the executive
board next Tuesday The final plans will
not he made public Wilbur Wright IL
expected In New York to-day or to-
morrow 10 confer with the club.
The sun., 1910-05-27
MERE no CONTEST HART VIM
Wine. GuIllemhS Hnsbana New the
French Minister % Peru.

VINE. Guillemmn hanlnahd New the
French Minister % Peru.
The wife ol Jean 0uillsmin. French
Minister 10 Peru. Who got here on wednss-
day with her and is at the Plaza Hotel. 10
Isabella Hart. the adopted daughter OF
BENJAMIN Hart. who died In Paris IN loos
and LETT - 100000. The adopted daughter
got nothing In the viii and 4 one Of half
dozen contestants. Proceedings brought
by the United States Trust Company ~
executor u the viii 10 establish the
validity of the original document and
five cOdicila will he heard In the SurTO-
gates Court on June 10. The chief con-
testant aside from Nine. 0uiilemin u
katelle Kitty Hart. who was divorced by
her husband twenty years ago. Nine.
Guillemin's lawyer. Donald Harper. will
arrive this morning on the Mauritania
The sun., 1910-05-27
PLUMBING GRAFT INQUIRY.
MayOr Directs an OmclsI InVestIgstIsa q
Charges made N CaaFt.

Mayor GaynOr has directed Commits
sionsr Of Accounts FOsdick 10 make an
investigation INTO charges made a few
days ago IN the Third District Muulcipal
Court that Mayor McClellan's board ol
examining plumbers had been guilty "
grating in tho issuing Of licenses Ia
plumbers. tsssa action was taken after
the Mayor had received a letter from Rd-
win Hayward. the president II the new
board. IN which Il was stated thar with
one exception the Mcclellan apDOintees
had refused 10 give mp the gold badRes
which wee furnished 10 them the city
a. = cost Of SIS each. Mr. Hayward said
in his letter:
The intrinsic value oE the badges
aside, they bear the coat of arms IL the
great city Of New York. and Il "a likely
that they will be made baas Ilse Of or
found in q pawnshop. This humiliation
We feel it % be our duty 10 prevent Il we
can.
The sun., 1910-05-27
SITOR DIES ~ FIREHOUSE


MAlIsON \ y. May ~ Dr Calvin
Anderson. NayOr q Madison. died Sf
heart disease In 'he hrshOuse tonight
he had been a ynFerer from 'ha' disenSs'
for come tims Ne was 10 have attende
. meeting Vf The fire committee 10 disuuss
the question ~ buying some new IRE
apparatus He had just rearhed the door
ol the hrehOuse when he collapsed and
MINUTES.
Dr.. Anderson vas - years old Ne
vac serving HE secund term a. Mayor
He had practised MEDICINE here for thirty
years Hs ia survived Nv his wife. two
married daughters. one unmarried daugh-
ter and one sou.
The sun., 1910-05-27

ne Wan Street s6iiiSa ofTWR gvNu1Ia
svE contains a1 ~ faancial ngHu Gnd
he stssk and bond quatatl0us % me Glsss
81 las nartst. NJ disaiag edetatitaa
lnelrding aha ~ aud a1'tsd' pFicou, VIA
n1fIrorli nGw1 untl1E, a1l ern1liRe4 his4
b - niaha o1.1ic1 q lnl 4glllTHn Or.
The sun., 1910-05-27
UTOrN " DICKINSON CISE,
lnsarpRrs Ompanles Said % Rave ASKED
for the ENamInntian.

Tor the ENamlnatiaa.
An AUTOPSY was made NJ Kinssoo Gene
t"ry Ast evening on the body Of Charles
z. DickInson. aG-president Of the Carnegia
Trust Company. whose death In ~. Luke Z
H0spital On Tuesday vas certified by the
attending physician 70 have been ae-
ci1en'al and Was attributed 10 the in
hastlon ~ dslstsrio,is gases.
he autopsy which vas attended by
NJ OTTO ". H.Schultzs. COroner's physician.
among othsrs u said IN have been asked
p rv insurance companies In which Mr.
j.. sin~on held policies reported 10 OanOunt
y 'po00 ~ s75Do0 A number Of physi-
cans als0 we're Interested in the case,
'ar's 4 tho organs we're brought
w. 'Ns oiiy iOr microscopicai and chemical
''tmin1t.on Dr schultze said be vas
7'' az liberty 20 say anything about ths
,t..
The sun., 1910-05-27
TIME

Time is Natures currency.
The statement that time h
money implies that time meahs
money; hul time actually e
money.
A building three months late
means al least q quarters rent
out Of the O~nsF's pocket, and
Il may mean a years rent, 1.-THE
renting season is passed.
Now, q Cost Insurance Con-
tract penalties delay, but can
didly. you need sOmsthin6 more
than a penalty clause.
You need an orGaniEhtiOh
which delivers buildings on time.
Look up our record.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Bli,ding Construetioa
Fifsv-One Wall Strea
The sun., 1910-05-27
SCENE or FLYING MEET.
Hampstead Plains Almost Certain % Ne
Chosen Deeisisn Next Tuesday.

II has practically been settled that the
international aviation meet will be held
On Hampstead Plains, near Garden City.
the field nov being used FOR aying grounds
by tho Asronautioal Society and the Aero
The sun., 1910-05-27

over he mzin line Of the New YOrk
Central to Scarborough SaatOn, where
Lodge nusOmObslss meet principal trains.
From downtown New YOEk, take SIXTH
and Ninth Avenue Elevated Trains 70
iSs,h Street, where connection is made
with RusnAn Division Of New York Gen
tal 10 BiaFclia Manor Station.
COnvenisnt schsdules on either route.
nnrid D. PInmar. MnaAaer
The sun., 1910-05-27
David 3. PIu@sr. Msnsasr

~~ ~ % ~ e. % Ts % oss % ~ % % s% S, ] ao Murray I'm
The sun., 1910-05-27

Reached by Motor
along two popular routes, both running
into the State Road Of perfect maeadan
in,srsscting Briarclia Manor Village.
Whs,evsF route il chosen, the visiioI
notes the Uniform excellence Of road con-
ditioni, and finds many points II inssres
remaining from Colonial, RevolutionAry
and even Indian days. Many eharminl
roads radiats from The Lodge, AaOrdinI
inspiring variety Of scenery.
Road Map 90 Applisstioa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16

Those whose friendship he valued In life and who in turn found him ever true and unwavering in his loy- alty will not soon forget how calm and herofcally he awaited the final cau- It was but natural that in the end when he knew there was no hope that he should manifest an eagerness for a surcease of his sui ferings. The funeral will take place Saturday morning from his late home and later solemn requiem mass will beoffered at the church of the Sacred Heart.
 In addition to his wife the deceas- ed is survived by seven children. John, William, Edward, Goodyear, Peter, Jr., Sabina, Marion, Anna and Irene, three brothers, Patrick and Simon of this city, and William of New Haven, and two sisters, Miss Mary of Philadelphia, and Mrs. c. A. Smith of this city.
 Peter Doolan, Jr., as he was known for years was a native of this city, born July 10, 1852, near the corner of Main street and Swords Lane where his father, a civil war veteran, built home and lived after his re- turn from the war. His mother was a fine type of that aggressive Celtic stock that first settled in Bridgeport and Peter was her favorite boy. She died only two years ago we'll on to her 90th year. What education Pet CT obtained he got in the public schools here before he was II years for at that age he went to work and during his youth continued to labor in steam boat circles. For a time he was a steamboat pilot in New York waters. Firing of the life of a water man he returned to this city and ob-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
DEATH WELCOMED BY SHERIFF D00LAN His Resolute Spirit Undaunted to the Last He Met the Inevit-
 able Like a True
 Soldier.
For Days When He Realized the Utter HOpelessness of His Case and Frequently When in Pain Prayed For Deliverance His Last Words Were to His Wife Mary

After brave battle in which all of that pluck and grit for which he was noted played no small part. Sheriff Peter Doolan died shortly after mid night today at his home in Atlantic street. His last words were for his wife, Mary, and those who knew how devotedly he was attached to her can understand the depth of feeling in his final utterance. Since he was first months, she has been at his side day ana night. Utterly worn out by her long vigil she is displaying splendid fort1tude in her great bereavement
 Sheriff Doolan suffered much during his comparatively brief illness. Until two months ago he was the picture of health and one would have taken a lease of his life for many years. Possessed of constitution of iron he was able to'work any number of extra hours without any seeming i'll effect. It had been his beast that never dur ing the 58 years of his active life had he required the services of a physician until his final illness which over whelmed him with crushing force ton of diseases, mainly heart and kid- ney affections
 He had not been i'll long before he realized that his illness was of such a nature as would not respond to med lcal treatment. and with the same method which characterized his con- duct during life ke set about arrang- ing his worldly affairs. When he had completed this task he received the last rite of his church and announced that he was prepared to meet his Maker at any time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
War Secretary Dickinson
 Starts to Duplicate Taft
 Around World Trip
Especial from United Press.

Washington, June 16.-Secretary of War Dickinson will start from Wash ington tonight to duplicate Taft's trip around the world, made when he was Secretary of War. Secretary Dickinson will go first to Nashville, to attend the military tournament, thence to Chicago and will sail from San Francisco on June 25 for the Philippines via Honolulu and Japan. He will be accompanied by Mrs Dickinson, his son, JIM. Dickson, Jr., General Clarence R. Edwards and Mrs Edwards and their daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson and Lincoln R. Clark.
 The secretary will inspect Bearl harbor and the fort at Honolulu on his arrival. The party will arrive in Yokohoma on July 15 and will re- main in Japan until July 20, when they will sail from Nagasaki for Manila The secretary will spend five weeks in the islands, leaving Manila on September 6, returning via Hong Kong, Pekin, the Trans-Siber- ian Railroad to Moscow, thence to Warsaw and France. They will take the steamer at Cherbourg about October and will arrive at New York about the middle of the month
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
WIFE OF PROSPEROUS MILFORD FARMER TAKEN
 ON CHARGE OF BIGAMY

Deputy Sheriff J. M Maher of Mill ord arrested Mrs. Clarence Tibbals of the Milford Point road as she alighted from a New Haven trolley car in Mil ford, at 11:30 last night. He had a warrant charging her with bigamy, is- sued upon the complaint of Frank Mc- Ormond, a driver for the Rock Spring Water Go. of this city.
 McOrmond. who accompanied the sheriff, identified Mrs. Tibbals as the woman he had married as Emma A l.. Fried, in this city in October. 1906.
 Mrs. Tibbals took her. arrest ind1f- ferently, and said that she had secured a divorce from McOrmond. Asked where she had secured a divorce, she replied. "At a private house in New Haven"
 Baldwin Tibbals. grandfather of Clarence Tfbbals, put up a bond of $1,- GOO for her appearance in the Milford town court. this morning.
 When the case was called before Justice Omar W. Platt this morning a continuance was granted until Sat- urday.
 Mrs Tibbals is 26 years of age, and a native of New Jersey. and not un- comedy She had lived in Bridgeport but a short time prior to her alleged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
ARMED CRANK CALLS AT WHITE
 HOUSE TODAY
Miner Gains Entrance to Executive Offices When
 Stopped by Doorkeeper On Being Searched Revolv-
 CT and $500 in Cash 2 Found on Him
Especial from United Press

Washington, June 16.-Armed with a miner from Cumberland, Md, gained entrance to the Executive offices at the White House today and .almost succeeded in. passing the doorkeeper who guards the Presidents office.
 Stricklin is a man of prepossessing appearance and was well dressed. He walked briskly into the Executive of fees announced that he had an ap- pointment with the President and by his manner succeeded in avoiding sus- picion until he was at thethreshold of the Presidents private office. The doorkeeper noticed a slight expression of excitemen in the mans eyes and loop sql peuoBoIddp eq se luSnoql that he seemed to be undef high ten sion. Just as he was about to turn the knob the doorkeeper changed his mind and called Detective Sergeant Dalrymple.
 Dalrymple questioned the man and soon decided that he was not in his right mind. He searched Stricklin and took the revolver and $500 in cash from him.
 Stricklin was taken to the police station, He said he was A years old and that President Taft had been ad- vertising for him in West Virginia papers. He asserted that he went to the White House in answer to these advertisements.
 Secret agents are investigating a rumor that Strichlin made an attempt to reach President Roosevelt about two years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16

' Mystery enshrouds the death of iJanos Perpet, aged 63. a molders 6 helper of the Bridgeport Malleabie Iron Go. living at 4s0 Gregory street, whose lifeless body. punctured with eight stab wounds about the heart. was found badly mangled by trains on the railroad viaduct less than 100 feet east of Park avenue, upon a portion of the viaduct that is extremely difficult to reach.
 Unable to easily reconcile the facts of the case with the theory that the man in despondency adopted extremes Ito end his own life, the police are run ming down every obtainable fact as to how the mans time was spent from the time he left his house, just after Gaybreak today, until his lifeless body was discovered at 5:30 by passing trainmen.
 At 5:S5 this morning Sergeant Suck ley received message at police head quarters from the station. notifying him a man was lying on the tracks. The body was seen lying in the center of the four tracks as train passed by. The sergeant called the ambu- lance corps. When Dr. McQueeney arrived at the viaduct crossing of Park avenue a freight train had drawn to a stop. and the trainmen shouted to him that the man was hv- Ing ana Iney WOulQ .Cdk0> nlIIl III lHclI caboose to the station where the doc tor could take charge of him.
 The ambulance and freight raced to the station. pr. McQueeney found the man dead, and from his appearance believed he must have been dead even when the trainmen thought him still Living. A cursory examination of the poorly clad remains. with the tattered clothes only partly covering the man gled body, brought to light a series Of stab wounds about the region of the heart.
 Dr. McQueeney at once notified po- lice headquarters and Coroner Wilson. The latter sent Medical Examiner Downs to Rourke & Rourke's morgue, where the remains were taken, and the medical examiner found the body. in such a state that he could not deter mine without an autopsy the extent of the damage that had been caused by the stabs.
 Believing from his appearance and dress the man was laborer in one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
MYSTERY IN STAB WOUNDS FOUND ON DEAD BODY OF
 SUPPOSED TRAIN VICTIM
Police Believe Man Commit ted Suicide, But Are Striv
 ng to Account for Strange Circumstances

of the West End factories, the police summoned Special Policeman Zseny- heji Of 249 Hancock avenue, an em- ploye of the Crane Valve Co.,, whose wide acquaintance among the foreign population of the west end makes him an invaluable aid to the police de- partment in just such cases. He promptly identified the man as Per pet, and hurried to Perpet's home to act as interpreter for Detective Ser geant Fox.
 Mrs. Perpet knew nothing of the tragedy. She was questioned at length before she was told of the situation. She said Perpet arose before her. as was his wont, she could not say when. He usually took a walk before he went to work. For 19 years she said he had been steadily employed at the Bridge CTS helper, until about Easter time he sustained an injury to his hand that made it impossible for him to work. He worried considerably she said, over his being unable to work, but he feared his hands were so sore and lame from the accident that he would not be able to resume his oc- cupation. Yesterday she said word came from the foreman for him to re- port this morning for work.
 When told that her husband was found dead on the tracks, Mrs. Perpet became hysterical. She was his sec- ond wife. Her son by a former mar riage was able to shed some light on a possible motive for murder, when he told of financial troubles of his step father.
 He said Perpet and brother, Ste fan, who remained in Hungary, held a common interest in property that Stefan had sold about 6 years ago. There was $500 due James. This was to be paid to him by Stefan's two sons. Stefan and Frank, both of whom work in a Malleable Iron Foundry in Union City, Conn. The nephews how ever had not paid the sum. They vis- tied the uncle two weeks ago Sunday, talked things over, and returned to Union City without coming to an agreement. Tuesday night, he said, his step father had written long letter, but when his mother the next day asked him what had become of the letter, he said he had burned it.
 lContinued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16

marriage to McOrmond.- She says that her stepfather and her mother live, in Bridgeport, and that their name IS Johnson. The records in the office of the Bridgeport town clerk show that McOrmond and Miss Fried were mar ried by Rev. John Brown. rector of Christ Episcopal church. Oct. 16. 1906.
 McOrmond says he does not desire to punish the woman who he says is his wife, but desires to free himself and be once more known as a single man.
 McOrn1ond claims that his wife lived with him only eight months. that she seemed always restless. and that final ly she left him. He lost all track of her until 8 few weeks ago when he learned that she was living in Milford as the wife of Tibbals, who is a hard working and thrifty young farmer.
 The marriage to Tibbals is said to have taken place in 1908 McOrmond did not positively identify the woman until last night. when she was taken into custody.
 The Tibbals family seem to think very highly of the accused young wo- men and will probably lend her all the assistance possible to clear her from blame and extricate her from trouble. The Tibbals are well known in Milford and respected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
Congress In Doubt on Place for Holding
 Panama Exposition
Special from United Press ]

Washington, June 16.-The House committee on foreign affairs today declined to decide whether the gov ernment should favor San Francisco or New Orleans as the city in which the opening celebration of the Pana- ma Exposition should be held and the matter will be postponed until the mittee reported bills on behalf of both cities, the only comment being: Any city that can raise S7,5OO,OOO for an exposition in 1915 is entitled to consideration by Congress-
 Hearings will be held next winter before the House committee on in- dustrial arts and expositions.
 California members and members of the committee said today that the Jeffries-Johnson prize fight was not considered in connection with the fair resolution and that it had not effect upon the postponement of a decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
NED BULLEN TO TAKE CHARGE OF
 FATHERS HOTEL
Latter Plans Long Rest to
 Regain His Health

Edward c. Bullen, for several years accountant with the H. O. Canfielo Co.,, will take over the management of Bullen's Hotel, in Bank street. next Monday in place of his father. F. G. Bullen. who has conducted the place for years. MT. Bullen will retain the propr1etorship of the place. but be- cause of poor health will give up the active management and devote his time to regaining his health.
 Edward c. Bullen is fully conversant with the business. which is one of the most famous eating places between New York and Boston. and there is every likelihood that he will be as suc- cessful ill the management of the place as his father.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
DISPENSER OF SWEETS
 IS GIVEN DIVORCE

Mary Parker, a clerk at the con- fectionery store of E. L. Graves. was allowed a divorce from Charles H. Court today by Judge Howard J.-Cur- tis on the grounds of assertion on March 2, 1907. Before her marriage on Christmas Day, 1900, Mrs. Parker was a Miss Mary McNamara.
 In the special session of the court presided over by Judge Ralph Wheel CT, the court held up for further evi- dence the application of Michael E.. Cahill of Norwalk for a decree from his wife, Irene s. VantaSsell Cahill on the grounds of desertion. When the court asked the applicant if he had given his wife cause for leaving him, Cahill stated that he might have as on a number of occasions he had come home intoxicated, and that when his wife asked for money and he did not give it to her, 'an argu- ment was generally the result.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
CHAUFFEUR HURT WHEN BANKERS
 AUTO IS DITCHED
Driver Lands Headfrst, Suffering Shock and
 Scalp Wounds

Walter Maroney, chauffeur for A. I. Taylor, a New York banker with a summer home in Milford met with a serious accident and nearly wrecked a big limousine car in a ditch at the head of Broad street, Milford this morning. Maroney left his employers home about II o'clock to meet his em- ployer on a noon train here.
 The car skidded and went over in- to the ditch. Maroney was thrown out unconscious and was badly cut about the head and hands by showers of glass. He was carried into the home of pr. W. s. Putney in Broad street where he was resusitated and his wounds dressed. The body of the car was badly damaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
RICHARD AND GLEASON EXPECT TO PULL OFF
 FIGHT AS PLANNED

I intend and fight on July or the river dam"
 Jack Johnson: '1 just nearly off July but don't fight in Governor GIlett: Webb I jim to obey orders nm mIookn gintotb directed if law sustains 
 Mccarthy of Francisco The law makes the
  in SanF it." Francis laws believe the fight
 
 off in Neyad a opportuntyv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
STRATFORD FOLKS CLAM0R FOR NEWS
 OF NEW CAR LINE
Contractors Waiting for Award of Contract By
 Connecticut Company

The residents of Barnums avenue in this city and Stratford are anxiously awaiting news concerning the award ing of the contract for the construction of the proposed new trolley line. The bids have been opened but the com pany is said to be having hard work to choose between two contractors
 In Stratford the folks who opposed the railroad are jeering at the people who wonted the road built. They are telling them that the road will not be built this year.
 Several of the contractors have gone over the route lately and it is said that they are ready to begin at once as soon as it is known who is to build the read.