davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07
WALL STREET
HAS CONTROL
OF MAGAZINES
Especial from United Press.)


New York. Feb. THAT there are
only three magazines in the United
States that are not susceptible to
Wall Street control as the result OF
efforts of the interests to stop muck
raking." was the statement made to-
azine publisher. One of these, he
said. was his own publication. Hamp-
toms Magazine. and of the others one
is a weekly. Hampton also asserted
that because he has refused to refrain
from publishing articles attacking the
big corporations he has been subject
ed to financial pressure and every eff
fort is being made to ruin him.
Constantly increasing pressure has
been brought Nto bear on us to compel
us to change our policy since Wall
Street started its attempt to corner
biggest Of all trusts" said Hampton.
yesterday. First. this took the form
of withdrawal of advertising. That
failing to be effective we have been
threatened in various ways. A few
months ago we were notified that if
we printed an article relative to a
certain corporation that corporation
would make trouble for us. We print
ed the article. Within a month vari-
Gus magazines and newspapers and
news bureaus began to attach the
stock of Hampton's Magazine.
about this time we were advised
that no bank with Wall Street con-
nections' would have anything to do
with this corporation so long as it re-
manned under it's present manage
ment. Also stockholders advised us
that they had been approached. ap-
parently by agents Of Wall Street
brokerage houses who endeavored to
secure their promises to vote at a
meeting.
+. ".As an illustration of what can be
done, the current issue of Hampton's
Magazine is being held up on the
news stands. The Union News Com
pany, because the magazine contains
an article that offended Standard OIL
has ordered its agents not to sell it.
The magazine lies on the stands but
agents have their orders not to dis
pose of it and when Feb. 20 comes
tho nor,ias mill ha retiIruad iinSald D,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07
Piles Quickly
Cured AT Home
Package Mailed Free to All
I'm Plain WRAPPER

Many cases Of Piles have been cured
by a trial package of Pyramid Pile
Cure without further treatment. When
1t proves it's value to you, get more
from your druggist at so cents box,
and be sure you get what you ask
for. Simply fill out free coupon be-
low and mail today. Save yourself
from the surgeons knife and its tor
ture, the doctor and his bills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07

The Zebra" the latest farce to
Fcome from Paris, where for over a
year Il has been making theatregoers
merry will be presented by Charles
Frohnan at the Park theatre Friday
evening The interest manifested in
the. farce Is due no doubt to the good
reports which have come from time
20 time to this country regarding the
cleverness and originality of the piece.
, Paul NJ. Potter, who adapted the work
sransplanted its characters from a
chateau In Normandie to a bungalow
at New London and in so doing it is
claimed admirably succeeded in re-
taining all OF that glittering humor
which made the work so much Of a
, sian farce that Is not out-and-out
"Frenchy'' In being brisque is assur-
edly q novelty and such a farce THE
Zebra" is claimed to be. One dis
tfngu.shed French critic extolled the
farce on the excellent grounds that it
was that rara avis among farces. one
that could be witnessed by old and
young alike The action centers
around two young husbands who suf-
fering with ennui in the country long
to slip away from their wives to go
on q spree. Ostensibly they are go
the f+b IN told they must live up to
ft and naturally they get from bad
to worse The sight of husband try
ing to lie out Of a scrape to wife is
always diverting to the average man
and Il Is made doubly so in this work
for the wife Is not the silly ninny that
one would suppose from a glance at
her big. innocent blue eyes. The work
has been prepared with much care and
skill The action is distributed over
three acts. The cast is one of unusual
strength and balance. it including A.
Hamilton Revelle. Richie Ling. Alex
auder Clarke. Lawrence D'Orsay. AL
wax. Miss Vera McCord and Miss
Irene Fenwick
Stop for an hour at Middleburg, NJ
y. The time Is the present. The vii
iage, and its small population. boasts
Of q single bank George Rand, Sr..
~ its respected president. During the
years of his activity, no word has be-
smirched his name. His family, too.
q respected. Here is contentment one
might think; money; position.
Almost at the very hour one is Civ
IN an introduction to the leading
family OF Middleburg, an omnibus
reives a call from George Hammock. a
man Of uncertain birth, vague means
OF existence and diubtful excuse for
acquaintance with the Rands. He de-
Tnands O. large sum of money. Rand
demurS. Hammock threatens. finally
drawing a revolver. There is a cry
for help The banker has swooned
The end is near. He calls his son,
George. Jr., and before death closes
upon him. he unlocks his heart, which
for years has held a sinister, menac-
fng truth
Middleburg now no longer attracts
the Rands. Son, mother and two
daughters move to New York
Rand is about to accept the nomin-
alton as candidate for Governor.
Hanonck demands Of the campaign
manager that he first be fixed"
his dismissal is called for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07
FATHER DIES AT TWIN NEWS.

Chicago, Feb. Martin Tuohy, an
1ronWorker, recently married return
ed to his home at No. 1924 North For
ty-hrst avenue last night and found
that his wife had twins. The news
shocked him so that he died in a short
time. Mother and twins are doing
finely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-07

The big muffs of the season are not
only very deep and wide. but the OPEN
ings are large. They are not puck
cred or gathered as in the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
BID GOODBY TO CHURCH
Razing of West Presbyterian
Edifce to Begin To day.

Sacred Memories and Inspiring Hopes
was the subject OF the sermon preached
Yesterday morning at the closing Of the
West PRESBYTERIAN Church, at 42d street.
between Fifth and Sixth avenues. by the
pastor the Rev. Anthony II. Evans. The
demolition II the church to make way for
other buildings in the march OF commercial
progress will begin this morning. The
pastor said. In part:
The time has come for us 70 say goodby
10 this building. and to attach our hearts
and minds to another altar and another
house Of God. We are moved with feel
ing Of sorrow as we part with a place
hallowed by so many precious memories.
Within these scared walls, undisturbed by
the noise and turmoil Of the great city. we
have found refuge for our souls. rest for
our vearied minds, forgiveness for our sins
and strength for the duties and trials OF
life.
The sun Is setting on this fair house Of
God. but IL will rise again for US upon
another. prepared for our abode on conse-
Grated ground crowning the upper heights
Of this historic island with its teeming mill
ions 70 be redeemed and sanctifed"
The church was founded in 1929. The con-
rregation will worship for time now at
the Park Church. S6th street and Amster-
dam avenue. A new church is 10 be built
M l74th street and Wadsworth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
IRISH GUESTS OF GERMAN
c,o.ksrs at Jersey Gathering Hit at
p-orosed Treaty with England.

..o,s and Irishmen got together
-, Of schuetzen Park. North Bergen
,,ben the German-American Alliance
~ ,,',ssor County celebrated German Day
" - nark. The Hudson County organiza-
q - the Ancient order Of Htbernians
uo"s ~ guests Of the German-American
Alliance -,,. -. .ba
...o welcomed the Irish guests ana
- RAT in the future they would come
i.,.-s.ard each other better than they
ne mast. Or William Gaertner, OF
~o smoke of the proposed treaty b.
49,, ne United States and England, and
- IA hoped there would he no trouble
- rsrnanv on account Of It. But II
-ha came he said. German-Amerfcans
80, stand by the country OF their
adoption. ,,
j. Introducing Judge Mark A. sullivan
-. r,rtering said the National German
.-.r,can Alliance and the Ancient order OF
ubernisns had entered into an agreement 70
..o,as, against any alliance between the
i,,,,aa states and England. for the good
reason. ne said. that such an alliance wouiu
-, no for the best interests of this coun-
~ Tudee Sullivan said this country snoulu
-, enter into any entangling alliance with
,rv foreign power II that principle was
sorrd doctrine in the days Of Washington
II was sound doctrine to-day. he declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

TBS Telegraph ~ The Tribune
,-ev.nort June marble House is IN he
-oodv for Mrs o. II ? Belmont and her
COW Harold s Vanderbilt in a lew DAYS.
senator and Mrs. George Peabody Wet
,,,ore have ordered their villa prenared for
occupation.
Nrs Nathaniel Thdger and her daughter
no expected on Wednesday and Mrs Wal
49, \ Eldridee and Miss Julia French
s,n1 return on TUESDAY from visit with
Mr. and Mrs Samuel J. Wagstan. at their
Lone leland home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Hoffman will
.r,ye nj Armsea Hail in two weeks
Nc ogden Goelet. who is nj present
.,rood is not 10 open Ochre Court this
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Austen Gray ard family
,,o,,a arrived for the summer
ur and Mrs. Ernest Behrend Of Eric.
p.nn are to erect summer home in Md
,,a,o,yn. near the estate of Mrs. Harriet
- Rrownell. Of Providence
Mrs E. s. kaynor. Of New York. Will
10 on Wednesday.
20 and Mrs. Lewis Caa5 I.edyard ! II
,,o,oney and family and Miss Morris arc
..,ed among this weeks arrivals
eEn, and Mrs. J. Fred Person. ir of Neo,
III, S are among the latest season arrivals
here. ...rg,erite : Moo, t
NJ, , New York. whore she had been VIII
run sister, Mrs. Arthur l. Kellnr
ing hGsedrick Terry. a.. who spent the wool,
N viii his parents, has returned 10 New
Y9 TTSrrsden ]. Perry has registered at the
Casino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
SHOW STRANDED AT START
Performers Ready to Leave Town, but
Managers Disappear.

rven-y-f four men and women. who make
heir living az times by appearing on the
sage are looking for man named Billy
Mack and a man named Bert Williams
When they find these individuals. II they
sre 50 fortunate. they promise to make mat
lsrs warm for them
On Nav % advertisements appeared IN
re morning sapers saying that the nrm OF
ns5btns & Williams in the Knickerbocker
r5ss,rs Building. wanted men and women
p4.'orrners 20 appear in a musical comedy
s,.r shortly 70 be produced.
During the next few days more than Two
hundred performers showed up al the firm
Offices Twenty-four were engaged and re-
hsarsals we're held in a hall on lower Sew
clth avenue Before being accepted by
Bert" williams. a white man. the two doz-
en- were required TO pay a fee Of S and to
buv their own costumes. They all obliged.
Mack next appeared as manager OF the
troupe now called the Nightingale Girls.
and took active command Saturday was
the darn II departure from the Pennsylvania
Railroad station. in Jersey City. The
members of the troupe we're there. SO was
Mack bat he explained that the game was
on anG disappeared The police OF the
West goth street station were put on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
IN THE BERkSHlRES.

fBv Telegraph n The Tribune
Tenox. June Samuel Sloan Auchincloss
and Charles G.. Auchincloss. Of New York,
completed yesterday a walking trip from
Boston to Lenox They were two weeks
on the way It taking four days for the trip
across the Hoosecs from the Connecticut TO
the Housatonic rivers. Both walkers gained
in weight on the tramp. They started to-
DAY for New York.
Henry Tvison Parsons. who has been In
stockbridge. has returned 10 town.
Mr.. and Mrs G. s. Parmaee and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. p. Allen are motoring in the Berk-
shires.
Colonel and Mrs Charles Pfaff and Mrs
e. II Watson. Of Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. :.
F. Street. Miss T. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs q.
p. French. ". : Hoffman,. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Alderman and Miss G. Alderman are
at the Hotel Aspinwall
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Parsons arrived on
Saturday nj Stoneover Farm. Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Parsons are expected at
Stoneover tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Flint John Gale
Miss Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. G. 5. Johnson
have arrived N the Curtis Hotel.
A. T Whiteside. Of New York. has Joined
Or. and Mrs Howard Whiteside at the
Hotel Aspinwall.
Captain Robert Bartlett. skipper Of the
Roosevelt in the Peary polar trip, is a guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Crane in Dalton.
Mr. crane was one Of the chief contributors
10 the Peary fund for the last exploration.
Mr.. and Mrs Zenas Crane gave a dinner
for their guest az the Red Lion Inn last
night. Their guests included Miss Anna L.
Dawes. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G COLT Zenas
Marshall Crane. Thomas T. Plunkett and
Charles T.. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs George r. Turnure are "a
sail this week from abroad. whittier they
went some time ago. expecting % remain
for the coronation. Their daughters. the
Misses Irene and Mary Turnure. have ar
rived in Lenox. where the Turnure villa
has been opened.
Miss Ethel Brooks who has been a guest
of Miss Helen Parish, has arrived ~ the
Red Lion Inn
George ". Folsom has cone 20 New York.
Mr. and Mrs jefferson r Thurher. who
are on their honeymoon. have registered az
the Maplewood. in Pittsfeld
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Lee Harding Mrs
" n. SloCUm and Mr.. and Mrs. George y
Fleming are al the Curtis Hotel
Mrs. r. Cazemore Jones. who has been q
guest Of Mrs Frederic Nelson. will 90 to
town tomorrow.
Mr. and Nrs. Joseph 3 Warner. who
have leased villa in Stockbridee. are %.
tbe inn there for few days before OPEN
ing their place.
Mr. and Mira. Robert q. Rean. Mrs @; L..
vvbiter7an and Charles r. Judge are m the
1tarIe-yood IN Pittsfeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
THINKS GIRL LOST IN FIRE
San Francisco Woman Fas Not Heard
from Daughter Since Dreamland Blaze.

Cantain Matthew Robinson. Of the Coney
island station received a telegram yester-
dav from a woman who signed herself MS.
Mccarthy. Of No. 1926 Ellis street san
Francisco. asking him 10 look LOT her
daughter. Celestine. who she thinks was
lost i'm the Dreamland fire.
In her telegram Mrs. Mccarthy said her
,l,,obtar worked m one Of the big parks on
conev island and that she had not had any
.,,- rntr1ication from her since the fire.
Mrs 7fccathv said her daughter made her
home with a woman named Mrs. Michael
Morris who lives somewhere in West sth
street Coney Island init detectives were
ruasie 10 End any person Of that name up
10 a late hour last night
Cautair Robinson said be did not think
f., nrohaole that the girl lost her life IN the
Dresmland fire. He said all those who
were in the park escaped and had been ac-
counted for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
THEATRICAL MOI g s.

AZ the end of the four weeks engage
nent Of "pinaf0re' ar the Casino Theatre
Miss Marie Cahii and Daniel Y. Arthur,
t,,r husband and manager. viii sail for
Iordon The other members # the com
many have arranged 90 continue IN the
other revivals that are 10 follow Pima
fore
a new feature called THE Gobble Glide"
VIII be introduced I'm the revival or a
country Girl" az the Herald square Theatre
tonight The number viii be done by John
slavin. I'm feminine costume Miss Ada
Sterling and a chorus OF thirty-two girls.
William Hodge completed on Saturday
M. fourth season in The Man from Home"
Tho feature was an engagement Of nine
ICON weeks I'm Philadelphia only two
hundred performances have been given out
s,da # New York. Chicago Boston and
p,uadelphia and MIR Hodge will take
"The Man from Home" 10 the Pacific Coast
next season.
Miss Edith Taliaferro. who played the
title part In "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" AT the Republic Theatre all last
season. sailed for Europe on Saturday for
her first trip abroad She will again be
rho Rebecca Of the Kate Douglas Wiggin
Play In the fall
The Rex Amusement Company, recently
iucorporated will make It's first production
IN september. Offering The Night Rider, "
which portrays conditions In the Kentucky
tobacco district.
rrank I.osee has been engaged by the
Authors Producing Company Tor the pat
of the prosecuting attorney In The
Gamblers" next season. charles Stevenson
and Miss Jane Carol VIII play their
original roles in the eastern company,
which opens at the shuhert Theatre,
Boston in October
John cort will produce "Zingaboo." a
farce with music. early next season. The
book is by Leo Ditrichstein lyrics by VIM
cent RYAN ana music by Arthur Pryor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05

Paris dispatch TO The London Mail
A curious claim for damages came before
the Correctional Court. NJ. TournieuX, a
cabinetmaker. died from the effects 81 A
prescription which his wife had culled from
\ book called The Peoples Doctor"
where owing 10 a misprint Is grammes OF
ammonia were prescribed instead Of Is
drops
The author Of the book. Dr. Georges
Migot was sentenced 70 three months i'm
prisorment and fined Il. and the chemist
who made up the prescription 90 one
months imprisonment and p fine OF the
same amount Nine. TOUrnieux the widow
was awarded $40 damages and an annuity
of fl2, while her children will receive fl2
a year each until reaching their majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
DIED..

ARCHER-At Tarrytown. y. Y. juno z
1911. Hannah F., daughter of Andrew d and
Elizabeth A. Archer. Funeral from her lats
residence. No 80 Cottage Place. on Monday.
June .. az 2 D. m.
EMERSON At her home. IN Mount Vernon,
y Y. on June 3. Judith Helen Emerson, aged
10 years and months. youngest daughter OF
Or J. y and Kate Paulding Emerson. Ser
af2 Rich ave. Mount vernon interrnent pri-
yate
IrcyvETT on sunday June Z. Frederick Jswett.
beloved husband OF +. Lillian NEE BurdiclO
Jawett Funeral from his late residence. No.
% m Inferment Woodawn Cemetery. Hart
ford. Conn. papers please copy.
rFGGET-At Bronxville y Y. on June 2
fqil Alexander son ~ the late David and
Mary s. Iegset Funeral services az his ats
residence BronNville. on Monday June :. at
go O'Clock. Carriages Will be In waiting az
Bronxvfle station on arrival OF train leaving
Grand Central station az l.35 and the train
leaving White Plains az ~. interment at
convenience ~ family. kindly omit flowers.
PIERsON-Feu asleep in CHRIST. saturday morn
ing June @ ar his home. No. 1877 Dean -,
Rrooklvn. the Rev. Arthur Tappan Pierson.
n. D. boo his 18TH year. Funeral services on
Tuesday afternoon. az o'clock. IN the Bedford
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Nostrand ave. and Dean
Al Irookyn philadelphia. Detroit and In
dianapoHs papers please copy)
WRIGHT-walter L. Wright aged 40 years.
services The Funeral Church. No. 2st West
a3d 81. Campbell Buildlng)- lnterment NyaeA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
OBITUARY..
MARK BAILEY.

Bv Telegraph 70 The Tribunel
New Haven June MARK Bailey, who
died az his home here early this morning.
was instructor Of elocutiOn AT Yale for
fifty years and coached President Lincoln
in the art Of speaking during his debates
with Stephen A. Douglas. Professor Bailey
was too modest to boast Of the fact, but
the Republican party leaders always in
sisted that much OF Lincoln's success was
due to the practical coaching in effective
delivery he received after the debates be-
gan.
Professor Bailey rode I'm Lincolns car
riage during the debates. and usually pre-
coded Lincoln and Douglas with a pre-
liminary speech. He was a close friend or
Nehemiah y. sperry. the dean Of Congress,
whose term expired in March and who de-
clined reelection He and Professor Bal
ley were Lincoln's closest personal friends
in Connecticut.
Mr. Bailey was eighty-four years old. He
was born at Dumharton. y. H. and was
graduated from Dartmouth in the class Of
10 He became famous as instructor Of
elocution in New York City At that time
public speaking was as popular at Yale as
football is now. and IL was decided to in
troduce professional coaching Professor
Bailey was called from his New York office
IN take charge Of the instruction in that
work and he drilled successive generations
If Yale men until his retirement. five years
ago. under the Carnegie Foundation
lie possessed an inexhaustble fund of
anecdotes. and the graduates who after
ward won fame rs public speakers in
variahlv attributed their primal inspiration
10 Professor Bailey. He leaves a son,
Ward Bailey. Of this city, and a daughter.
Mks Genevieve Bailey. His wife, who
was Miss LuCv Ward. Of North Brook
field. Mass. died fifteen years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
A PARIS POLICE PRIZE.
.rnrn The London Globe.

From The London Globe
ANY person walking about London must
freq1ently notice the kindly way in which
the police directing the traffic assist wom-
ON especially those with children. and i'm
ann persons 10 cross the r,ads The same
occurs in Paris and the late Prince Joseph
Lubomrski. who was one of the many
Tarisians who had noted the solicitude OF
the police i'm the discharge OF their duties
In this respect. has shown his appreciation
i'm "A practical manner. He has left by his
will the sum OF 1000 francs 10 be invested
in state rentes The income therefrom IL
estimated 10 produce 800 francs. or fl2 a
wear. and the latter sum is 10 he given 10
the constable controlling the traffic between
TTtoile and the Porte Montmartre les
champs Flysees, la rue Rovale and the
nrinripal hOuevards whose conduct shall
H.. Judged most meritorious No consta bic
Is 10 receive the prize more than once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT P1ouED
Cats Prize for scholarship-Would
Prefer One in Athletics.
,,., Telegraph TO The Tribune

.,o,, Iune 4-Quentin Roosevelt. now
n, a. Groton School. who has just
50 second prize for proficiency in his
No- ssvs he would prefer an award for
o Cow in athletics. Far from being e what
y !. nopularly known as grind the ex-
p son prides himself principally
o. . his athletic prowess and his popularity
y. - his school chums
81 suppose I vas glad TO win that Tom
=, hut II wasn't so much said QUEEN
b'0" -, asked about the prize. Il don't
y" bard I don't believe in 1t. l like
so. and football. and had rather a
ON'e e. ssal win my class numerals of the
go, letters in an athletic competition.
So soos NAV be great stuff TO read. but
ike is a sporting prize. Now. a
' Sn', az a medal would Just be bully. Gee.
sar = nonld only land one Of them. and l
y u, some ,irne-pretty soon. too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
We" YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

go s,r Gaynor is said 20 have cut out
Ia, -. Of the police graft. Presumably
OnasSa' 'ii 4 IL down TO the last 100000 -
capiroi VINO built the Pennsylvania State
Rhythm, a. iast goes 70 Jail No chance for
neyer on that sort in New YOrk-we
the N, etSohplete a capitol or city hail in
Adysr,,sa.le Of a single generation.-Elmir
BODY :, N no seem 10 have occurred 10 any
vent - Ne" York that one way 20 pre-
ran p',..'sI famine would be 20 pray FOR
heir new Workers may be forced TO
gochss.nees before the summer is over
a. democrat and Chronicle.
oouniv FORK. in seeking a site for the new
Ast cons ,,uII-lhoOse. faces danger akin 10
tae sh''eahtly at ISSUE IN Boston, that is.
grslie h'.s, OF park land for purposes Of
ilfes eelIiaings. City Hail Park has been
9te s,,,'ae III New York. ana now some
roqnd s,sests Stuyvesant Park. on the
so-t "a ~ ~ this park is an present an eye
-onmis. yeuly Is II neglected by the Park
cas- W. n The blindness Of public off,
prac,is, profess 20 believe that the city
efk soas.ne economy by such misuse ~
| AagegtIses' Is pitiful and frequent Boston