davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-25
Further Delay for G. II. Hyde.

Samuel Untermyer, counsel for former
city Chamberlain Hyde. obtained from
Justice Davis In tho Criminal Branch
OF the supreme Cour to-day a further
tventy-day extension OF time within
which TO demur 10 the Indictment
charging Hyde with accepting a bride
to induce him TO deposit city moneys
with the Carnegie Trust Company. Dis
,rict- Attorney whitman consented to
the delay.
The evening world., 1911-05-25

extended and h~arassing litigation. the
Injurious effects of which will be felt
for many years TO come.
Courts Can't Declare Policy.
The courts have nothing to do with
the wisdom or policy OF an act of Con
gress. They have no function to de-
clare a public policy nor to amend
iesisiative enactments Nevertheless, "
{ no not misa pprchend Its opinion, the
Ckirt has now read into the act OF
t~.dngress words which are not to be
found there. and has thereby done thti
which II adjudged In 1896 aud 1888 could
not he lone without violating the Con
stltution.
1.-THE supreme law NJ the land, which
il binding alike upon all. upon Presl-
dents. Congresses, the courts and tho
people-giyes to Congress. and TO CON
gre.s alone, authority TO regulate IN
terstate commerce, and when congress
forbids ANY restraint OF such com-
merce, In any form. all must obey IT.
mandate. To overrcsch the action o.
Congress merely by judicial consirhc-
lion, that IL. by indirection. Is a blow
at the integrity Of our governmental
syet>m and in the end will prove most
dangerous to all
The evening world., 1911-05-25
FIVE SHOTS
INTO BRAIN NEAR
BRONX PARK CAFE
Crowds Near Falls ana on
Restaurant PorcheS See At
tempted Suicide.

B~oathouse Restaurant, Just above
the falls in Bronx Park, was well allied
with patrons this afternoon and a lot
Of children were playing about the
grass which borders the little river
when a youth who was sitting on a
park bench only "A few yards from the
open porches of the cafe drew a re-
yolvcr from his pocket and with a dra-
The evening world., 1911-05-25

skin %eruptions or
my face a n d scalp
Al first ! treated II as
trivial matter. p u
after having used CASTLE
soap. medicated wash
rags, cold cream. van,
iShing cream, etc.
found no relief what
ever. After that.
diagnosed my case Of
eczema, because OF "
DRY. Scaly appearance
The itching and burr
Ing ~ my scalp became
The evening world., 1911-05-25
CLASSICS
TO JUDGE, BUT
GETS SIX MONTHS
Even a Song From Carmen"
Fails to Save John O'Brien
From WOrkhouSe.

John O'Brien, nifty years old. M occu-
patton and 10 home, was before Magis-
uate Herman In tho Jefferson Market
Court to-day. O'Bricn had been picked
up for i~ntoXication.
Your Honor said the prisoner when
n~rraigned. because a chap gets intoAi-
Gated and lies on his ace In the gutter
and then tries Ito borrow W. cents from
an irate policeman who drags him to
his feet because he happens to find
amusement in such things. surely II is
no sign that such a chap is not a gen
tleman"
The Magistrate looked at the prisoner,
but before he could reply the man con-
tlnued
'lr no wasn't a gentleman could he
come right before a learned Judge Ike
yourself and. without a prompter or
ever a moments hesitation. quote a
number OF lines-iyo, even whole chap
t,Ts from Eplctctus?
The evening world., 1911-05-25
THOUGHT He
SHOULD Go MAD
WITH ECZEMA
On Face and Scalp. Dry, Scaly
Itching and Burning. Used CUT.
cura Soap and Ointment and After
Few Days, Eczema Was Cured.

81 suffered from the early part Of Decemoe'
until nearly the beginning OF March with
The evening world., 1911-05-25
:t sas:Ss.s@ .S--S-n
.t%-ss

4 In .s " ~
'bye hole, played.
.Kirkby had three exceptionally bril-
liant holes. the ninth. which he won by
bctas q stroke hess than perfect play az
e sgetting into the tall grass. and the
twelfth and thirteenth. which he APP
tured In the strict allowance after being
trapped.
George Watson. westbrook. beat u.
B.rFuller jr,. Midland. ] IN. y. H. Jen-
nings. Garden city. beat Alfred Morell,
lIAckensAck, 4 up and 3 to 20 Morell.
who 10 little known, mad a surprisingly
good score yesterday IN the medal test.
Louis Livingstone, Westbrook, beat
James D.. Foot. Apawamls. 3 up and !
to go. Footc had a poor putting streak
and was 8 dow at me turn.
NJ. W. Buckner. Garden city. beat
clifford Dunning. Nassau. | up. 20
hoiss. Behr beat Reid 3 up and ! to 60.
y. y. Wheeler, Apawamis. beat Charles
II, Brown. st. Andrews. 8 up and / to
40. II. A. Steiner. lnwood. beat W. X.
simons. Westorook, 4 up and . TO go.
p SS::$st s--%-7q
q. Hts&t So
Tiffany was in pits badly on the thir.
taaAth and fourteenth. Travers beat
Tiffany one up ~ holes, their rolnds
being In the fast figures OF ~ and 5,
respectively. ON the extra hole Tirany
lost to o b. missing a putt " scarcely
thres feet.
Herreshor beat Mcclellan I up Il
hoSes. Arden Robbins, Garden city
beat Robert Watson. National. ! up 2
hales. White beat Greenway 3 up apC
. 10 70. Ward beat Abbott 5 up and
to 10. James II. Hyde. South Shore
beat w. B. Rhett. Garden City al
and . to go.
Hsrreshof and Mcclellan had Ia
mstch of the morning, esch doing a Il
Their best ball on tHe last half was re
maykable. Al the turn they wer
square a second time. having been onl
one hole apart y where on the FRS
nine. A stym.c caused Ierreshofr I
halvs the second. He~rroshoff. despit
the danger OF losing ais tile, holed I
s~Seeession three puts OF fully II fee
on the last three Aoles lie had to go
az on the 18th to square the match.
h,Us'hn '.A,,.A,
ps' ,.":t stt&Ss So
kSrs Ho.s-lleneshot'. 3; MckeIisr 4
The evening world., 1911-05-25
k|RKby DEFEATS
TRAVIS At GOLF
FOR MET" TITLE
Former Champion Uncertain
In Close Match Over His
% Home Course.

FI|AaN ~ wv |
GARDEN CrTY GOLF LINKS. y. v.
May c5.-Far more s~ehsonablc weather
was In order to-day when match play
began in the Metropolitan golf cham
~pionship and the gallery Increased ac-
cordingly at the Garden city cub
Links. There was enough wind to
hpther the players on several holes, hut
IL also compensated by abating the heat.
TIE draw brought together more well
known contestants then is usual at the
outset, Jerome u. Travers being pitted
against Gilman Tiffany, Walter j.
Travis opposing oswald Kirkby and
Fred Herreshon being brought with
Donald McKelar. Gardner White be-
ing put with q. G.. Greenway has an
easier start in prospect. although John
NJ Ward Is paired with George Abbott
pyker Meadows.
iRirkby beat Travis 4 up and . TO go.
The veteran was uncertain from the
start. being 2 dow for the second time
at the turn. The mach was squared on
the eleventh. and after that Travis did
not win a hole. His tee shots toward
the end were unworthy OF him. kirkby
plsyed gu and got a a. eaualling the
hest card OF yesterday. Card;
The evening world., 1911-05-25
And Then He Sang

the classics aud, finally, he began to
sing from carmen in "a deep. clear
basso profuniu. hut he did not get
very far The Court raped for order.
Being a gcntleman, ae prisoner stopped
at once.
"Well Judge, am | or am ! not a
gentleman
"Nou are that" said tho Court.
wei, ! want work.
"CertdInly. You'n get It at the work
house for six months" said the Magis-
trate.
Thank you very kindly" said the
prisoner.
The evening world., 1911-05-25
Presidential Palace in Mexico City, Where Mob
Demands Immediate Resignation of Diaz

Photograph Copyright by Underwood & undcrwood)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
Saluta tation-Charles J. O'Neil.

Salutation-Charles J. O'Neil. ,
 Class Recitation-"Exce1sfo
 RecitatiOn-SOng of the Market Place, Evelyn O'Neil
 Lightheart's Pilgrima age-Girls Of the Class.
 Chorus-Forget-M Me Not-Class.
 Patriotism-Boys of the class.
 Instrumental Duet-Misses Julia V. Day, Marion J. Cullen.
 Class ophecy-Joseph T. Hurley.
 aledictory-Catherine L. Grove.
 Distribution of Diplomas and med als-Reverend T. R. Sweeney.
 Alma Mater Chorus-Class.
 The motto of the class of 1911 is Excelsior"
 Many other pupils of the school have received Palmer certificates for eff1- ciency in business writing. They in- clude:
 Seventh Grade, Mildred Alvord, John T. Barrett, Mary E. Belton, Mary E. Buckley, Mary A. Cannon, Anna M. Kampf, Marguerite Lespinasse. Inez M. Lynch, Catherine M. Mccarthy, Harriet M Lyman, Mary P. McNally, Catherine E. OBrien, Mary E. Me- Quail, Anna A. Shaver, Francis H. Skane, James M. Stapleton.
 Sixth Grade, Anna Belton, William Burke, Madeline Craddock, Elizabeth M Malone, Margaret M. McQuail, John H. Nelson, Rosamund N. Pois- sant, Marie Reardon.
 Fifth Grade, Elizabeth Connors. Hel- en c. Daley, Mary Downey, Florence Reyburn, Elizabeth Skane, and Inno- cent Smith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
Big FraternaI
 Growth Shown Tremendous Gain of Insurance Here Noted by the Report of
 Colonel Macdonald
SUGGESTS LEGISLATION
Holds That Further Protection of Those Affected Should Be Con-
 Sidered.

The extent to which fraternal in surance reaches into the homes of the people of Connecticut is illustrated by figures given in the report on this department of insurance by Insurance Commissioner Theodore H. Macdonald which is just made public. Sixteen years ago 28 societies reported to the commissioner. In 1910 returns were made by 52 societies. In 1895 the as- sets. of the 2S societies were $3,978, SIS; of the 52 societies just reporting, 1884, 292, 962 The surplus in the former in- stance was $2,25 ,061, while last year it reached $72, ,431, ,125. The commissioner says that this class of insurance has reached such large figures that fur ther legislation should be considered to safeguard the interests and welfare of those affected. Uniformity of leg islation is also advocat ted and the com- missioner refers to a bill drawn up at national convention of commission CTS which has been introduced in many Legislatures and has already passed in twelve States. During 1910 four fraternal societies were admitted to do an insurance business. Two additional have been admitted this year. Death claims paid to mortuary assessments increased from SAP to ss.4O per cent. during the year, while the ratio of expense of management decreased from 993 per cent to 9S0 per cent. and the death loss per 1000 average membership increased from S.44 to S.S8
 In 1910 as compared with the prev lous year the total assets of fraternal societies increased by $10,3S5, ,354; the liabilities of $11,S61, ,S36 were an increase of sS,079, ,290, while the total balance to protect contracts of S72,431, ,125 was in creased $7,306,064, and the membership of 4,1o7, 1883 showed an increase of 301,- BOP.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
Strike Of Seamen Ties Up Coasting
 Trade Abroad
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United PresS.)
 London, June 27-The government is very much alarmed over today's de- velopments in the seamen's strike. After all of the transatlantic lines had made concessions to it's men and settled the trouble, it was believed that the coastwise companies must follow. Instead, at a meeting of the shipping Federal tion, controlling nine ty per cent. of the coasting and tramp freighter trade of Great Britain, it was decided to fight against the union to the end
 This challenge has been accepted. Tn all of the northern ports the sail ors and dockhands are out and all shipping is paTalyzed.
 Tonight the representatives of 1000 transport workers will meet. They will, unless something happens to change their attitude, order an imme- diate walkout This will bring the number of strikers up to the quarter of a million mark.
 It is not alone the shipping and af- filiated trades, however, that are af- fected Most of the unions, resent ful over the way money was wasted in connection with the coronation, are discussing the advisability of demand ing increased wages and better work ing conditions. The miners fedora tion today ordered a referendum vote to decide whether to order a strike to demand better working conditions throughout the nation.
 Telegrams received today say all shipyard employees on the Tyne, Weir, Dee and Clyde rivers will quit work to- day, demanding an increase in wages of 10 per cent.
 Amsterdam, June 27-Eight shipping lines were tied up today by general strike of seamen and other steamship employees. The companies will fill vacancies with Chinese strikebreak- CTS Rioting is feared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
LYRIC GARDEN THEATRE OPENING
 GREAT SUCCESS

Promptly at 7t30 last night the doors of the new Lyric Garden Theatre were thrown open for the first time to the public and ito all appearances the Bridgeport thehtregoers were anxious 10 welcome the event with their pres utmost capacity before o'clock.
 The interior of the theatre was tastefully decorated with palms and flowers, the canvas roof was con- cealed from view by an awning drap- ed in attractive form. giving the in, terior a decidedly cool and inviting aspect. An orchestra of six pieces under the direction of Percy R. Da- wis rendered several selections which were we'll received by the large audi ence, then Mayor Buckingham step ped upon the stage and inF one of his characteristic speeches complimented the management on the excellent showing they had made and the peo- pie on having made the city what 1t ls-" a hpstling thriving city,
 After the Mayors speech the cur tain raised on one of the cleverest acrobatie. feats ever shown in the city-the Rivers Four. The hearty applause given each of the various stunts showed the appreciation of the audience. Miss Lillian LeRoy, the little giIs with the big voice, then sang to the delight of large per centase of the people variety selec- ton graduating from operatici to rag time. Number five on the program was a eleverly acted playlet by MT. and Mrs. Ernest Cortes entitled The Tamer." Clinton & Nolan. comedians. then presented their original and laughable 20 minute entertainment Of the African Dodger'' The climax "A Night in Bohemia presented by cast of 17 people was the closing fea- ture on we'll rendered program. The dancing was especially good and the acting by Blanch Curtis. J. Francis GedGng and Carl Mills very credit able
 Messrs Isham, Herman & Schwartz. thes esproprietors. are to be congratulat- ed cn the successful manner in which the first production was received and the generous support promised. if last nights attendance-is is to be consider ed a criterion. There were two or three little hitches in the program last night which were excusable from the faet that at 10 o'clock yesterday morning the stage was insuch condi- tion that it then seemed a herculean task to get 1t in a state of readiness to make the evening performance. and was com pleted at such a late hour that there was no time to try out the shifting of scenry or the curtains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
Senator Penrose Now Out To Pass
 Reciprocity Bill
Especial from United Press.)

(Spec1aI from United Press.]
 New York, June 27.-Pleased with the dispatch with which the Senate disposed of the Root amendment to the Canadian reciprocity agreement, rejecting it without roll call, Chair man Penrose, (Rep., Pal. of the finance committee, today, announced that he would hereafter attempt, daily, to secure a unanimous consent 10 fix the time for a final vote on the entire agreement.
 Alive to their strategic vantage in controlling the situation, Senate pro- gressives were, today, willing to agree to any time for a vote.
 It was stated, today that Penrose would shortly ask that the Senate hold daily sessions beginning at II a. m, in order to expedite business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
M,KENNA INVESTIGATORS
 COOPERATING IN SECRECY

Behind closed doors. the members of the aldermanic investigation com mittee delving into the affairs of the city engineers office, last evening in- the city clerks office sifted t1e mass of evidence taken in their three 10:30 o'clock subject to the. call of the chair, without arriving at con- clusion, and declaring that they had nothing to saw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
FULL COURSE DINNER
 AND FREE TAXI RIDE WITH
 TERRACE GARDEN SHOW
fspecal from United Press.o

(Specal from United Press.)
 New York, June 27-Clams and as- paragus soup, opera, lobster la New burg and sweetbreads, vaudeville, nuts, demi tasse and cigars, were some of the ingredients of the latest theatrical goulash which New Workers are today digesting It all ended with a taxi ride homeward-not necessarily home.
 Terrace Garden opened last night after two months of advertising that for s2 it would furnish patrons with a full course dinner, a production of Carmen, a garden performance of vau- deville and a taxi that would convey lady and escort eight furlongs toward home. The dinner was excellent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
Chairman Paints At Lively School
 District Meeting
Special from United Press.

(SpeClaI 1rOn Unlleu FTeSS.1
 South Manchester, June 27-The con- dition of Harry Olcott, the sixth school district chairman who tainted twice last night at the annual meeting of the voters of the district, was improvZ ed today. Mrs. Louise V. Burr, one of the F women who attended the meeting, and a spectator whose name was not given, also fainted in the ex- citement attending the election of school committeeman.
 Oicott served throughout the Span ish-American war, but he was no match for the warning factions at the meeting. The women voters helped to revive the unconscious OIcott and Mrs. Burr Ten ballots were neces- sary before committeeman was chosen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

Tonight the Coast Artillery Corps band will give a band concert at Washington Park, when it will repeat the same program that, it gave with so much satisfaction at Seaside Park last Tuesday night. As many of the members of this organization live on the East Side this band is a warm fla vorite with the people of this section of the city, so that it will doubtless draw many people tonight. The con- cert will begin at o'clock sharp By this arrangement the Wheeler & Will son band will play at Seaside Park, Thursday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
ASIATIC CHOLERA
 VIRULENT IN ITALY

London, June 27-A Reuter- dispatca from Malta says that private letters received there show that Asiatic chol- era Is virulent in Naples and Paler< mo.
 The Central News Rome correspon- dent says there is no question thaf cholera is epidemic throughout tha coast cities of Italy, despite the deniaIs of the government that the disease has obtained a foothold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
Premier CaiIIaux
 Names His Cabinet
Especial from United Press )

(SpeclaI rom United. PreSS.1
 Paris, June 27-The new premier, M Joseph Caillaux, today announced that M Delcasse will be retained as minis ter of marine. Justin G. Deselves, for the last 15 years prefect of the de- partment of the Seine, was named as minister of foreign affairs; Eugene Etienne, minister of war, while for head of the department of justice either M Cruppi or M. Jean Neney will be named
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
FINK" TO CHARM BAR
 WITH HIS MELODIES

Among the recent graduates from the Yale Law School was George Fin klestone, the talented young musician Finklestone's name was not presented to the State board for examination, as he is ineligible, being below the age limit, '21 years A brother, Law renee Finklestone, was a successful member of the same class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
DREADNAUGHT UTAH MORE THAN FILLS BILL
 IN ITS SPEED TEST
Special from United Press.

Rockland, Me, June 27-Naval men who witnessed the speed tests of the new dreadnaught Utah, today, declare that the fate of the turbine warship has at last been settled-that it has come to stay. During her trial, late yesterday, the Utah attained an aver age speed of 21.637 knots, exceeding the required speed by a comfortable margin. It is stated unofficially that the performance of the turbines was quite satisfactory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
Matinee Excursion. 7

For a sh ort trip and most please ant sail where you can find a trir that will compare with the matines excursions on the Steamer Park City every day to Port Jefferson, N. Y, The steamer leaves the wharf at 1:3 D. m. daily, returning arrives ir Bridgeport at 6 o'clock. Special low fare for the matinee excursions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
DEATH LIST IN HOUSE
 BOAT FIRE IS FOUR
fsnec,al from Tinted prass,

Nantucket, June 27-The death list of the fire that Saturday night de- stroyed the boathouse of William Barnes, Jr., of Albany, today stands at four The last victim is Thomas Kerr, New York, who succunbed to his burns, last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
THE PRETTIEST FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Katherine A. Kenney, of Bos- ton, has returned after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. c. w. Saleski, of 913 North avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes. Stove Polish. Rust, Grease, Ink, Plint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, e44 Stratfcrd Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
SACRED HEART.

Tomorrow is commencement day of the class of 1911 of the Sacred Heart yParochial school, the exercises of which will be held at the Warner Ip- stitute, Lafayette and Atlantic Sts. The class has arranged a very inter esting program to which the public is invited to attend.
 Thirty-two boys and girls will re- ceive diplomas to be presented by Rev. T. R. Sweeney, pastor of the Sacred Heart Church. Twenty-one of the same class are to receive Palmer bus mess writing diplomas.
 Those who will receive diplomas in- clude: Adelaide T. Bediger. Lawrence T. J. Brennan. Francis W. Brennan. Edmond R. Cody, Hazel M Corbly. Margaret V. Creagh, Catherine L.. Grove, Marion J. Cullen, Joseph P. Cummings, A. Loretta Daley, Julia V. Day, Florence E. Duhamel, Lucy A. Hurley, Gertrude c. Hope, Leo L. Line han, Thomas J. Martin, Mary E. Mo Carthy. Anna A. Mccormack, Mabel A. Merritt, Charles J. O'Neill, Evelyn E. O'Neil, Julia c. Powers, Eleanor T. Roche, Mary B. F. Seery, Alice E. Sullivan, Lulu E. Troy. Helen c. Ward John J. Walsh, Mary E. Whaley Hell en E.. Whalen.
 Those in the eighth grade who will receive Palmer certificates are:
 Adelaide T. Bediger, Francis W. Brennan, Catherine l.. Grove, Marion J. Cullen, A. Loretta Daley, Julia V. Day, Florence E. Duhamel, Lucy A. Clancy Esther M. Honan, Gertrude C. Hope, Leo. L. Lenihan, Mabel Mer- ritt, Mary Mccarthy Anna A. McCor- mack. Charles J. O'Neil, Julia c. Pow CTS Eleanor T. Roche. Mary E. F. Seery, Lulu E. Troy, Helen C. Ward, Mary E. Whaley, Helen E. Whalen.
 In connection with the commence ment exercises the gold medal pre- scented each year by Rev. T. R. Swee- ney for highest efficiency in Christian Doctrine will be presented to Anna Loretta Daley, and the gold medal. also given each year by the principal of the school. Rev. Thomas P. Mooney. for scholarship, will be presented to Catherine Loretta Grove. Two pupils of the class have been perfect in at- tendance. Lulu E. Troy and Fran cis W. Brennan.
 The honor roll includes eight girls and one boy: Adelaide T. Bediger, Hazel M. Cordially, Catherine L. L.~Crowe, A. Loretta Daley, Gertrude c. Hope, Charles J. ONeil. Eleanor T. Roche, Lulu E. Troy Helen c. Ward.
 The program to be carried out is as follows:
 Overture-Piano. Misses Merritt, Ho- nan, Whelan. Violin, Master E. Shea.
 Hymn to the Sacred Heart-Class.