davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum Of
Natural History and the Geological Gar
den.
Address by Miss y. Louise Roethger to the
Hotel san Reno. 1913 a m
Lecture by Or. Yamei Kin. under the auspices
o. the League for Political Education
Hudson Theatre. II a. m.
Meeting Of the WomIn's Press CUB. Waldorf
Astoria, p m.
Conference Of the New York child Welfare
Exhibit list Regiment Armory.
Dinner Of the women's Henry George League
CAFE Boulevard. go p. m
Dinner OF tho New York cry Passenger and
Ticket Agents. Hotel Astor. p. II.
Dinner Of the John Walsh Alumni Hotel
As,or. : p. m.
p,ception and bali Of tho Hungarian Repub-
lic,n club Of tho city OF New York
Stuyvesant Casino. evening
Dinner Of the Logan club. : p m.
Dinner - stevens institute. Hotel Manhat-
tan. p. n.
r,,,,or ., The Tufts College Alumni Associa-
ton Hotel Aston. : 80 p m
r,i,,.r n, the SILK Association ~ America
Iio;el Aston. $50 .. m.
Dinner 81 the Delta sigma Delta Hotel Aston
1880 m.
vrso ,,c,,res Of the Board Of Education. 5
m Public school lsi. lldth street
vest Of Fifth avenue. The Work of the
United states Bureud OF Fisherles Rlch-
ard W Sharpe. Museum OF Naiurat hls
49, --,b e,r.et and central Park Wes..
..Tnbcrculosis as a Social Problem Meth
cd OF treatment Or. James Alexander
Miller associate professor Columlla Uni
Coon.r institute Third avenue
ana sin street. Mexico. our Nearest
Neighbor." Albert Hale. Public Library.
10 I9i East 5sth street Egyptian
srntnture etc p" professor Walter Scott
Per-. public Library. 40. 505 West l45th
street '.schumann." Mrs. STELLA MADDEN
Alexander. 81 Bartholomew nan, 70
o. go 1Jd etteet "Suinhur and Its
comn5unds." Professor Charles Basker-
VILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
RICHARD SlUYTER DICKIE,

Richard Sluyter Dickie. a veteran Of the
Civil War and a prominent figure in COM
mercial circles in Chicago and San Fran
cisco. died from heart disease at the Hotel
Silver Schenevus, y. Y, February .
Mr.. Dickie for many years was vice-presi-
dent Of the Crump Label Company, and
later was the chief representative Of the
Monumental Label Company, OF San Fran
cisco. He enlisted in the 18th Regiment,
New York State Volunteers, at the out
break Of the Civil War. and later served in
the United States navy. He organized Gar
den City Council 2o2 Of the Royal Arcanum
in ls7S. and was prominent in the national
body.
Mr. Dickie leaves his wife, Frances Lock-
William Lockwood, Of Yonkers one daugh-
ter and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
LESTER w. BEASlEY.

Lester w. Beasley. president Of the East
Droou,vn Savings Bank, ana former su-
.;ar,,isor OF the 2lst Ward when Seth Low
- Navor Of Brooklyn died from heart
stsoase on Thursday in his home, No. COZ
McDonough street. BROOKLYN He was born
IN Riverhead, Long Island. on November
- 80. and settled ir. Brooklyn in $50
-, 70 n,anv wears he was in the transporta-
49,, business in Manhattan, and served a
-, az president OF the Maritime TX
.tanoo At the time OF his death he was
,rosident Of tho Harbor Transportation
ro,onanv. In Methodist circles he was
Inn for his rberality and activity.
AR Reasley was chairman Of the execu-
,,,,o committee Of the BROOKLYN and Long
leland church Society which aids strug-
lin, churches and establishes new ones
90, the Methodist q KINGS and Queens
oouu:Iss. lie WAS & member % the De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
GARDEN THEATRE
Der Zigeunerbaron.

Mr. Amberg opened his season Of light
opera last night at the Garden Theatre with
Johann strauss's Der Zigeunerbaron"
c'The Gypsy Balon'). He could not have
made a more popular selection. for strauss ;
operetta is a model Of what n piece OF this
sort ought To be. full of easy AMI delightful
melodies. Sir. Christian Hansen. made his
irst appearancc here as q light opera tenor
and the impression which he created was
favorable Although he seemed a little
sluggish in the first act. he woke up in the
second. and mis- singing in the duet with
Mss Richard. who took the part OF Safli,
was spirited and effective. Miss Richard
divided the chief honors OF the performance
with the newcomer singing and acting most
acceotably. Mr. Marsano. who was a mem
ber last year OF the Irving Place company,
vas cool as Count Peter Homonay. and Mr.
Gcrold furnished a fair amount Of humor
as Zsupan. the capitalistic swine raiser.
The performance was cordially received by
a good sized house. Mr. Conrad Dreher. who
Is To appear at this theatre next week.
occupied one OF the boxes.
CAST or DER INSTRUMENTATION.
Graf Peter Hononay .............. Herr Marsano
Conte tarnero. ................ Herr Kohlmann
Sdnd-r Barrkay ..-.....- Herr Hansen ais Cast
kaimln Zsupan. Elm reicher s,hwenenzuech
Ffauleln Won Bauernschubert
Mlrahtla. Erzcherin i'm Hause zsupans.
Frau Rarsch
ot,okar. ihr sohn. ............ Herr La Tour
Cgtpr1 Ztgeunerin. .......... .... Frau Bonner
sam Recommendation. ....... Fraueln Richard
Test ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Herr Keller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11


WAY. the distinguished diagnostician and
nathologist. died at his summer home here
to-day. He had been in failing health for
some time and had been here since early in
the winter.
Edward Gamaliel Janeway made n repu-
tation as a specialist in two different fields
Of medicine-diseases OF the mind and
tuberculosis. He was known as one OF the
most EXPERT diagnosticians I'm the country
In this he was aided by a wonderfully
acute sense OF hearing. with which he was
able TO tell more about a patients condi-
ton by listening to his heartbeats with the
unaiied ear than could most physicians
with a stethoscope He confined himself u
the practice of medicine. and never took
up surgery TO any extent.
DR.. Janeway was a native OF New Jersey,
born in Middesex County in 1871. He was
graduated at Rutgers College in 1860 and
at the College of Physicians and Surgeons
in 1864 His professional studies were in
terrllpted by the Civil War. lie served in
the United States army hospital at Newark
In 1862 and 1868 as an acting medical cadet.
His experience there proved Of great value.
Two years after completing his studies he
began his real career as curator Of the
Bellevue Hospital Medical College. lie
held that position till 1872, when he became
visiting surgeon al Bellevue. continuing in
that capacity till 1892 In 1872. also, he was
made professor Of pathology and anatomy
at the Bellevue Medical College. From 1876
TO 1879 he was demonstrated of anatomy.
He was professor of diseases Of the mind
and nervous system from 1'S1 TO 1886, when
he became professor of medicine. He left
Bellevue College in 1892 to accept the chair
of professor of medicine in New York Uni
versity Medical School. and in 1895 became
dean of that institution, remaining in that
capacity till 1905.
Aside from his educational work. DR..
Janeway held many important offices.
From 1875 10 1852 he was Commissioner Of
Health in this city. He was a member
OF the commission OF conference OF the
Health Department and Of the Academy Of
Medicine in 1857. and Of the advisory COM
mittee OF the Chamber Of Commerce in
cholera. He was a delegate to the sixteenth
international Medical Congress, at Buda-
pest. in 1909. Besides having been visiting
physician of the Charity Hospital from 1855
to 1871, Of the Mount Sinai Hospital since
1856. consulting physician Of the Presby-
terrain Hospital since ISIS and consulting
pathologist of the Hospital for Ruptured
and Crippled Children since 1875 he was
often active in a civic way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
TWILIGHT" NOT IN CONTEST
Metropolitan Clears Misapprehension
as TO Arthur Nevins's Opera.

The only statement issued yesterday by
the Metropolitan Opera Company in regard
TO Arthur Nevins's opera twilight when
will probably be produced this season at
the Opera House, was the following:
In order 10 remove misapprehersion MI.
Gatti-Casazza said yesterday that the
opera BIZ Mr. Arthur Nevins, which is now
under consideration by the management or
the Metropolitan opera Company, is not
one Of the operas submitted in the Grano
Opera contest"
In all probability Ricardo Martin VIII
sing the tenor role. and either Herner'
Witherspoon or Allen Hinckley the base
There are several sopranos in the company
capable Of singing in English. among them
being Nine. Fremstad. Miss Farrar, Nine
Gadski and Mrs. Gluck. II is probable that
one Of these singers will have the soprano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
PROPER PLACE FOR ST. BRIDGET
Hibernian Women Would Have Her
Rank with st. Patrick.

Baltimore, Feb. 10.-The National Board
of the Ladies Auxiliary OF the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians, IN session here, peu-
toned the Hierarchy of America to-day 10
take proper steps 10 bring before the Con-
gregation Of Sacred Rites, al the Vatican
the proposition TO give ST. Bridsid, or St
Bridget. the patron saint of the auxiliary
the same worldwide position in the Church
Liturgy as st. Patrick She now occupies
a conspicuous position in the Liturgy of the
Church in Ireland.
They also decided to cooperate and 10
ask for voluntary subscriptions for the car
dinal Gibbons Memorial Hall. to be built at
the Catholic University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
RICHARD HILL.

Independence. No. Feb. i0-Richard hlii'
leader OF the Church Of Christ COM
monty known as the 'Hedrickite' branch
OF the Mormon Church. died at his nome
here to-day. As leader Of the sect I'M
was guard in chief OF the famous temple
lot here. which was set apart more than
seventy-fve years ago by Joseph smith,
original prophet and founder OF the Nor
mon Church. as the site of future great
temple of the Lord.
The temple lot passed. into Gentle
hands, from which it was again obtained
by the sub-sect. Hill succeeded HedricK.
He was born in Gloucester. England. IN
1927.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
HENRY =. DlXEY.

GBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Ithaca, y. Y. Feb. l0-Henry +. Dixey. a
well known oldtime actor. is dead here,
He was coach OF the Cornell masque play
ers years ago until ne became afflicted with
locomotor ataxia, when his wife who was
Miss May Brooks. took up the work, and
now holds the place. lie had been blind for
the last six years.
Mr.. Dixey began his professional career
with the Hess, Emma Abbott and Clara
Louise Kellogg opera companies. lie was
at times associated with the Booths and
Augustin DAILY, and later managed theatres
in New York and Philadelphia. He had
made many tours Of the country with all
of the leading theatrical companies OF his
time.
The funeral will be held Sunday in this
city He leaves a wife and one brother
William Dixey. OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Miss Mary Creecy LAYTON daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Lawton, Will be
married Tuesday evening at the Plaza to
walter bertrand Walker. son Of Waiter y.
walker Mrs. A. c. Travers will be the
nlatron OF honor. and the other attendants
will be Miss Edith a. Lake. MISS Mary u
PAYNE. Miss Cora T. Clifford and MIS-
William r. Tyler. Ralph II Nesmith VIII
be Mr.. Walkers best man. and Carrol ).
Waddell. Theron r. Strong. Howard A
Plummer, Henry c. Holt, Harry b. Van
Deventer. all classmates of Ny Walker 5
at Yale. and Dr. Harry NJ. Keator Yale
'O7. will be the ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
"THE PINK LADY" PRODUCED.

Atlantic City. Feb. 1O.-Klaw & Granger
produced at the Apollo Theatre tonight
.'The Pink Lady" a musical comedy by
Ivan Carvll and c. NJ. S Mcclellan. the
story OF the play is from the French farce
THE satyr." by Georges Berr and Marcel
Guiltemand.
The entertainment is in three acts, lad IN
the forest of Compiegne, an antique shop
and in q cabaret in Paris. Miss Hazei
Dawn. of the Gaietv Theatre. London
made her first appearance on the American
stage. although she IS a Utah girl, in the
role OF The Pink Lady" Frank Laior'
Alice Dovev and William Elliott were
among the principals Of the large company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

Kalb Avenue Methodist Church and super
intendent of it's Sunday school. He also
was connected with the Sumner Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Beasley. originally member OF anu
later master Of Commonwealth Lodge
and A. NJ. was Identified to help estaohsn
Covenant Lodge. Of which he became mas
ter. He is survived by two daughters MISS
Lizzie Beasley and Mrs Benjamin Powell
and three sons. John c.. Lester w. and DR..
Crawford d Beasley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
AARON F. CHAPMAN.

Washing ton. Feb. l0-Aaron +. Chapman
a well known contractor of Buffalo, died
in a hospital here last night from pneumo-
MIA He was siXty-seven years old. For
several years he had lived in Washington
He leaves a wife and two daughters. Mrs
Hibbard of Buffalo, and Mrs. Crawford, OF
New York. who were with him when the
end came. The body will be taken to Wat
kine Y Y for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
CLARA BARTON MUCH BETTER.

Washington. Feb. l0.-Miss Clara Barton
founder Of tie American Red Cross, who
has been IN at her home al Glen Echo. Md.
for the last TWO weeks. was reported much
better tonight She has been suffering
from an attack % pneumonia and bron-
ch!tis ana owing 10 her advanced age
eghiy-nine years, physicians al hrst had
little hope Of Eer recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
POPE HoNORs FATHER LYONS.

Wilmington. Del. Feb. lO.-The title mon
sisnor. with the designation domestic prel-
ate TO the Pope has been conferred on the
Very Rev. John A. Lyons. vicar general OF
the diocese Of Wilmington. Father Lyons
has served forty years as pastor at the
cathedral. in which he was ordained 10 the
priesthood. For the last twenty-four years
he has also been vicar geenral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
wEeB MUSICAL POSTPONED.

Major Creighton Webb. of No. a East
Ath street, announced last night thal oe-
cause Of the serious illness OF his pro'Aer'
General Alexande- Stewart Webb ne was
forced 10 recall the invitations to the mu-
steal which was 10 have been held at ms
house tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
FUNERAL OF WALTER BROWNE.

The funeral of Walter Browne, the play
wright. who died late Wednesday night,
from pneumonia. will take place at the
parlors Of James +. Martin. No. 1911 Am
sterdam avenuwe, this morning. Tie
body will be cremated. according 10 Mr.
Brownies expressed wish. The disposition
Of the ashes has not yet been decided upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
MRS. WARDS ESTATE TO HUSBAND

The will Of Mrs. Elizabeth stuart Phelps
ward leaves the bulk Of her property not
to her brothers. as stated recently IN an
Associated Press dispatch but 10 her nus
band. Herbert y. Ward. The estate is left
N him in trust for his lifetime and on his
death is 10 be disposed Of according to GER
tain private directions given by Mrs ward
o.. NJ fruSteeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
Ex. GOVERNOR HIRAM A. TUT E.

Pittsfeld, y. H. Feb. l0-Hiram A Tut
tie. who was Governor of New Hampshire
from 1891 TO 1893 died Of a complication OF
diseases al his home here at o'clock this
morning He was born In Barnstead in 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
ILLNESS OF PUTNAM GRIsWoLD.

po-lip. Feb. i0-Putnam Grswold, the
American basso who IS now appearing at
the Roval opera here, suffered an attack
90 annendicitis during the performance of
..carroenr last night. He was able TO re-
min throughout the performance. after
which he was taken 10 lis home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

is readily accessible By Harlem train from
Grand Central station, Webster and Jerome
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book OF Views
representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
KANSAS DEFEATS THE RECALL.

Topeka. Kan. Feb. lO.-The recall for
state officers was defeated in the Senate
this afternoon by the decisive vote Of %
TO Is. This was one Of the pledges made
nv both parties in their platforms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
All persons having letters from the La

All persons having letters from the late
WILLIAM REED HUNTINGTON
ara requested 20 send tn EN- to the undersigned.
for use in preparation OF his life and letters
ANY Indicated wish that 4 part OF letter
shall not be used will be respected
The originals will be returned. n 50 desired.
FRANCIS c. HUNTINGTON.
- William street. New York y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE

is the author Of prize story, entitled
"The Contest" which will appear in
to.noorrow's Tribune. Don't miss il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

D,>,,-s Al Passac. y. J. February 10, LAyinia
80 widow 81 the late Alfred J. Munyan,
srn,ertv of North Hampton. Mass. Funeral
49,, ber late residence. No - Ascension ST.,
r.ssair y j.. on Sun-ay next az $3.50 ,. m
r5r~ToH-On FRIDAY. February 10. at his late
hIsIi--iI,nra No 81 Herman ave, Jamaica,
- Island BENJAMIN Jahlee Brenton In the
100 lar ~ hts age Funeral services will be
~ ~ An Grace Church, Jamaica, On Monday
~ February l3. az 3 o'clock Carriages
In 40 IN waiting at the Jamaica station %
NE Long Island Railroad Kindly do not send
flowers.
c,1so~-rerk Gibson aged II years. Funeral
vi q-re FUNERAL Church Nos. 24l-2i3 West
ga - Frank y. Campbell Buildlng).
February o. at Sheepshead BAY.
=" ps,,ncLlyn Edward II. Gilman, AGED ~ years.
IN United States Army Funeral ser
ios nom the chapel OF the stephen Merritt
H,ri,l Co stu ave. and 10Th 81, New York.
tnrIay al 1890 D m Intcrment Kensco
cenefery Train leaves Grand Central Staten
Dos p N. sunday
ATUAWAY-Thursday morning. February
q 1911. Lucy Brownel Fay. widow OF the
pev Israel ". Hathaway. n D.. in the
Iuh wear Of her age Funeral services at
he residence OF her son-in-law, Horace u.
peeve. No. 1905 North TN St. oak Lane,
Philadelphia. on saturday, February II.
ioil al 2.l5 p. m. Interment private az
Laurel Hill Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL, 24f-3 West z3d ~.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambuancsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
JAMES EMERSON, ST., DEAD
Veteran Editor and Publisher of
THE Philadelphia Inquirer.

Philadelphia. Feb. johannes Elverson,
ST.. editor and publisher of The Phlladel-
phia Inquirer" died tonight at his home
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
DIED.

p,-bs Tayinia Reed. John q
Brenton Benjamin ]. Schartenhefg, Ihomas r
/ Gibson, Park. stinaus ~ Itlaii,'
Gilman Edward r. SllNernaii cora a
: Hathaway. Lucy Il. T. sum. Charles
Trssav Edward O.. Sutphin Caroline NJ
Iarso,s Isabella Il Van Horn. Barnard y
| ,,,9So,re Richard L. y Wood. Alfred W.
Reed. Augusta W. feilo"lee' hooe't a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
DIR. {. c. JANEWAY DEAD.
Distinguished Specialist Long III
at His New Jersey Home.

Summit. n. j., Feb. 1O-Dr. f. G. Jane
way. the distinguished diagnostician and
nathologist. died at his summer home here
to-day. He had been in failing health for
scmo time and had been here since early In
the winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-15
RELEASE DIR. DAWBARy.
Surgeon Who Has Series of yTishaps
on the Thirteenth Explains
Wrong Number on Auto.

Greenwich, Aug. 15-That August f5
is an unlucky day is the belief OF
Dr. Robert H. NJ. Dawbarn. surgeon
at the New York hospital, who after a
series of accidents Sunday was charz-
ed by the police with carrying on his
automobile number plate of the year
1907 issued in another mans name.
The surgeon appeared in court here
yesterday with seven other prisoners
taken on the unlucky day.
DR.. Dawbarn, who owns a large
farm in the northern part of the
town, drove to the Post Office Sun
day, where his car broke down. He
drove to Aliens Brothers garage. bu4
missed the door and crashed into a
brick wall. The impact sent the car
back across the sidewalk and blocked
traffic. Police Sergeant Talbot, an
eye witness, rushed across the street
to be of assistance and said the car
had no 1911 Connecticut and no New
York number and that the only plate
on it was issued in 1907.
DR.. Dawbarn explained that he had
been two weeks looking for the proper
numbers. He had the makers I'm court
and said they had come yesterday
morning. He was discharged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-15
Big Meeting Of
Moose To Talk
Over Field DaY
Lodge Meeting This Even
ing Is Expected to Attract
Big Attendance
Announcement Made that
William Redmond Will
Sing Here with W. & W.
Band. "

One of the most important meetings
held in their quarters in the 1. o. o.
F. rooms, Broad and Cannon streets
this evening, when reports will be re-
ceived from the committees making
plans for the great outing, field day
and sheep roast under the auspices
of the lodge at Steeplechase Island
Saturday.
At a meeting of the general commit
tee last evening reports of the pro-
gresS of preparations for Moose day
were prepared, and then it was dis
closed that the event is apt to be one
O.. the most notable happenings in fra
ternal history in the state.
Reports of the sale by single mem
bers of several hundreds of tickets
were not unusual, while the demand
found to be equally surprising. There
are two forms Of tickets, one the
combination ticket admitting the hold
er to all the attractions on the island
and the field day sports and other
Moose day special features; the other
the tickets for the sheep roast. The
sheep roast will be served alike to men
and women.
One of the most gratifying features
of the meeting last evening was the
receipt of a letter from William Red
mond, the gifted concert singer, an
nouncing his acceptance of the offer Of
the Moose to take part in the concerts
of the Wheeler & Wilson band, on
Moose day, afternoon and evening.
The band concerts will be played in
the grove, and Mr.. Redmond will be
heard in several Of the latest song
hits. This will be his first public ap-
pearance in Bridgeport this summer,
and hundreds who have enjoyed his
efforts in the parks will doubtless flock
to the Island on learning Of his pres
ence
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-15

"Are we to have protection for the
manufacturer and free trade for the
farmer?" Hes>declared the RepubIi-
question to the country.
1.-The great fight in the coming Ma
tional Convention" he predicted,
will not be over a candidate, but
over the platform as to what protec-
ton is"
Mr.. Cummins made light of the
Tariff Board, declaring that he could
prove by evidence far superior to the
conclusions of any tariff board or any
outside investigating body that the
reductions he proposed In the iron
and steel schedule of the tariff law
were reasonable"
Senator Dixon of Montana express
ed the opinion that the Republican
Party would not be able to write an
other tariff law which the people
would accept, granting protection to
one part of the Nation and placing
the other part on free trade basis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-15
SHIPS TURKEY TO AUSTRALIA
Mystic Fancier SENDS Prize Winning
Gobbler to Improve Antipodean
Stock

James e. Lord Of Mystic, Conn.
has just shipped Bronzy, one of his
blue ribbon mammoth bronze turkeys.
to New York, whence the bird will
take first class passage for Melbourne,
Australia.
The Australian purchasers want fan
cy American stock introduced into
that country and ordered Mr.. Lord to
spare no expense in insuring Bronzy's
safe arrival
The trip will be by water all the
way and will take six weeks.
Shipment of the live bird is the only
way of introducing American stock
into Australia, as eggs would not keep
for the five weeks trip.