davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-11
Production Of Seuerul
New Operas Promised
by M. Catti.C asAzzos
Including Prof. Parker's
"Mona." Which Won
the $4,000 Prize Com
petition.
BY sYL VESTER RAWLINC.
METROPOLITAN OPERA

HOUSE will open It's doors
on Monday night for the be
ginning Of the opera season Of 1911.
IL, which Is to extend for twenty.
two weeks. The bills Tor the flst
week are most attractive. Mr.. Gatti.
Casazza, who enters upon his fourth
season as director, seems determined.
At least, to start we'll. 1t may not
be hoped that this season will rival
IN brilliancy that OF last year, when
two important operas Puccini's
"Giri OF the Golden West" and Hum.
perdinck's "Koenigskinder" - got
their first performance here. with the
composers present, when Victor Her.
bert's American opera. "Natoma,"
vas presented by Mr.. Dippel's com.
pany Immediately after the nrst per.
torrance In Philadelphia, and Wolf.
Ferraris charming tribe. "The Secret
Of Suzanne" got its frst American
production in America, but Mr..
Gatti's promises are large.
Prof. Parker's Mona" the hbretto
by Bryan Hooker. which won the prise
Of $4,000 offered by the Metropolitan
Opera Company for composition by
Americans. will be one of the new works
to be produced. Upon Prot. Psrkef'a
sifts as composer will depend the meas.
ure Of success that II shall achieve. Tor
Mr.. Hooker has written a Mbretto that
IL dign!fed and singable. Another hrst
performance In America that Is prom
ised Is wolf-Ferrari's lie Dome Gu
Rose" with the composer to be present
At it's production; still another Is
Thullle's 'Lobetanz.' which Is to be
put on at next Saturdays matinee. and
one more IL M~onssorgsky's Boris
Godounoff."
roccANINI AND HERTZ RETURN
The evening world., 1911-11-11
sio German music. including Beet
hoven's Pastoral symphony.

Twenty-Five free organ ~recitals in the
NTH series under the auspices of the
American Guild of Organlsts in the
churches of Greater New York and
vicinity this season will be given by
prominent o~rganists. members of the
Guild. the FIRST or Monday evening at
the Old First Presbyterian Church. by
DR.. william c. Carl, with Adele Laeis
Baldwin. c%ontralto. as soloist.
The FIRST pair OF concerts by the Rus
sian Symphony Orchestra will take place
in Carnegie Hall next Saturday even
ing and Sunday afternoon. Modest Ait
schuler conducting. The programme
The evening world., 1911-11-11

Sch umann-Heink will again be the
The evening world., 1911-11-11
vERpvs "AIpA" CHOSEN FOR
TIE OPENING PERFORMANCE,

Mr.. Gattl-Ca saZza has chosen for the
opening performance on Monday nish''
yerai's Aida" with which ne begun
his career as director OF the Metropol-
tan Opera House. The cast will In
Guide Caruso, Emmy Destinn. Amato.
p.dur. u!nshaw. Lenora Sparkes' ana
the unw contralto. Marguerite Me'zeh-
amer. Toscaninl will conduct. ON
"Wednesday Humperdinck's 'koenigs-
kinde r. will be presented. with Gerald
: ina J 'arrar, Jadlowker. Didur ana feiss'
Heu conducting. The Girl Oh tns
Goat,en West" with which II was
tho ,ght the season would be opened.
WI, be sung on Thursday night. with
Ckruso, Amato. Emmy Dest!nn' Dinh
,sblly and Marie hatfield, Toscanini
conducting. ''Triatan und Isolde" VIII
Zoe Friday nights bill. with olive Frem-
y-ptad, BurTian. Marguerite M~etzenaie'
and WE'LL in the cast. Tosca'
mini conducting. the performances to be-
Gin at 7s6 o'clock. On Saturday after
noon Thuiile's "Lobetanz' will get III
premier American performances. will
Gadski. Jadlowker. H!nshaw' Ruysdas
and Witherspoon In the cast Hertz
conducting.
In brief. the story of Thuilie's Lobe
,anz," which Is In three acts, Is that o.
a wandering minstrel OF that mans
h playing Of the violin cures ar
siling princess, who then falls In low
with him. He Is accused OF magic and
sentenced 10 be hanged. The princess
is thought to be lead OF grief, but Lobe
,anz. permitted to play his violin once
more. thereby restores the princess te
life and the king consents to the mar
ylags of the pair,
The evening world., 1911-11-11
be heard this season IN Carnegie Hall
on Tuesday afternoon. Dec. s.

The first concert Of the Barrere En-
semble Will take place on Monday at
~ternoon, Nov. "a. these chamber music
concerts for wind Instruments are given
on Monday afternoons at the Beiasco
Theatre.
Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will give his
usual free organ recitals at the City Col.
lege tomorrow and Wednesday after
moons at 4 o'clock.
Schu -He,nk will again be thu
The evening world., 1911-11-11
OLD FAvoRiTEs COMING eAck
p AND SOME NEW SINGERS.

Nearly all the old favorite singers are
20 return and some new ones have been
engaged. Among the latter are Tetraz-
yipi, Marguerite Matzenauer. Theodora
Orr,dxe. Herman Well and Putnam Girls
void. The list includes Johanna Cad
.ka Geraldine Farrar, Emmy Desttnn.
Olive Fremstad. Alma GIucK' ber.a
,Morena, Louise Homer. Marsha Aldreh'
Marie Matfeld. Jeanne Mauoours'
.Caruso, Ricardo Martin. Karl 'orn'
Burrlan, %Jadlowke-. Reiss. Anato'
Scott. Goritz. DInh Gilly. Didur, PM
corsl. De segurola and Herbert Wither-
.sDoon.
The evening world., 1911-11-11

will be made up wholly Of T~schaikowsky
compositions. At both concerts Arthur
Frledheim. pianist. will be ~sololst. and
Karl Klein will make his debut as con-
certmeister
The evening world., 1911-11-11

Kathleen Parlow, the accomplished
Canadian v!olinist. will be the soloist at
the concert OF tho Symphony Society
The evening world., 1911-11-11
zIMsALisT IN RECITAL PROVES
A MASTER OF THE VIOLIN.

Zlmballst. the Russian vlolinist who
made his New York debut with the
PhilhSrmoaic Orchestra ast wssA saw
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-01-18
ADDaIaclia Notes

Miss Beatrice Gobblc was a
guest Of Mrs VI u Collier sun
day.
Mrs. Jerome Wells was here
from Big Stone Gap Saturday.
e b. Mouser spent part of
last week with relatives near
Lebanon, Ky. Mrs. Mouser
aud Sara visited Mrs Otis
Mouser at Big Stone Gap dur
ing the time, returning Satur
day
Misses Ida and Linnie Morris
of keol;ec, came over Fridny
and visited Mrs. George Bent
ley
Most Of the teachers attended
the Teachers Institute at Big
Stone Gap last Saturday.
j. A. Mnncy, Of Bristol. was
here on business one day last
week.
Or. Snmuels, Of Iouisville.
was a guest of pr Stallard and
wife last week
Mrs. Guy Jefrries aud baby
were mp from Big Stone Gap
one day last week, visiting Mrs.
r. c. Maiuous.
Paul Slower spent sunday at
East Stone Gap.
- "A
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-01-18
COMING TO BIG
STONE GAP

Mr. w S White, Southern
Representative of The Austin
Western Road Machinery Co.
Chicago. III, was "a business
visitor in the city Friday. MIR
White was here in consultation
with Mi L +. johnson. who is
TO handle this line of machinery
in this section Of Virginia. MIR
White. accompanied 10y MIR
Johnson, will e To Big Stone
Gap. Va, in few days, where
there Will be a branch agenc.
established by Mr. johnson and
MIR G. c. Long, formerly of
Wytheville MIR. Long will move
in few days To Big Stone Gan,
where he will engage in the
machinery business, as we'll as
III ;he sale of automobiles and
motor cars. The recent move
taken by the Wise county Of
ticia,S in the ISSUANCE of $500, =
600 in bonds for the building OF
roads ana which was put TO ii
vote OF the county, resulting IN
ITS favor by vote OF large
majority, insures Wise county
many miles of mucadamizec
highways. MIR. Long contem
plates putting i'll and operating
e system Of motor cars between
Big Stone Gap and Appalachia
and other suburban towns, as
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-01-18
PUBLICATION
Or SUMMONS

THE oMMoN Attn OF
VIRGINIA.
To the shcrin of the County OF wise,
Greetings
We command You that you summon
Tic Nc, ue ~ Wright Milling Go. In.
corpomtcd to appear nt the Clerk Oflicc
of ihc Circuit Court nf the County at
v isoat ihc Court House thereof at rules
tn bee Holden tor the said Court on the
inst Monday loo February, 1911. To AM
.wef Il VI Wears of Is plea of lrcspass on
the case 100 nssumpsit Damages Three
ilnndrrd Dollars S30l0o) And have
them ticu this writ
Witness C. \ johnson. Clerk of oar
said Couri at the Court House. this the
18Th day 0f December. 1910 and In the
1876 wear of the Commonwealth
g. \. JOHNSON. Clerk
VIRGINIA. ln the Clerk once of the
Circuit Court OF Wise County the I9t,
day of December 1910
q VI Wears, rlhintin
Ircspass on thccase
in ASsumpSii
The NcCuc a Wright Mill n.o..,
ling Go. incorporated ''''''"'''
1t appearing from affidavit on file IN this
case that the said defendant, The McCuc
~ Wright Milling Company. lncorpar-
.tcd, Is q corporation and that then, Is no
agent of the said rhc Met ne y Wright
Milling Company, Incorporated. against
winch this ease is, or any person declared
hy the laws of this state AN agent ut the
said The McCuc ~ Wright Millic. Com
pany- Incorporated. in the said County OF
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-01-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
CoMMoNwi.NIrm OF vIRGINIA

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA:
To rur Snrpifr or wi,r CorNry.
GRtETlNG
Whereas IN q certain cause pending in
the Circuit Court of Wise County. where
300 the Virginia Coal and Iron Company Is
complainant and g. W. llylion and 9TH
crs are defendants 10 has been made
known io our said Court that G. ".
llylton. one of the defendants ina the said
cau-c departed this life since the last
October 1910 term of the Wise Circuit
Court leaving two children as his only
heirs 40 law. namely Henry lIylton and
Nettic liyltOm and whereas. ON the eth
day oi lauunry, lDl An order was enter
cd Zoo The said cause, directing a scirc
incns to issue against the said Henry
llylton and Nctiio liyiton to appear here
on or before ihe First March Rules. 1911.
Co.. slow cause if any they can, or have.
why the said snit should not bc revived
against them
Nuw, therefore. you are commanded To
make known To- tile said Henry lIylton
and the said Ncitic llylton tha, they are
required to appear here az Rules IN or
before the said FIRST March. 1911. and
show cause ii any they have or can, why
the said suit -hould not Zoe revived against
uhcm and YOU will make due return of
this viii
q \ JOHNSON. CLERK
by u - DoUroN
Deputy Jerk of the Circuit
lau ll-l-1 Court of Wise County.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-01-18
Honor Roll
Of the Big Stone Gap Public
Schools for Month of
December.
FIRST GRADE

FIRST GRADE
Sec. A.-W Walter Wright, Geor-
gia Seaton.
Sec. Daniel Lowell, Marcus
Hamblen, Ralph Lane, Henry
Hoge. Myrill Durham, Nita
Goodloe, May Slcmp, Annie
Bounds.
SECOND GRADE
Sec. Rufus Petit, Myrtle
Bishop, Mckinley Collier.
Sec. Willis Mahan, Mary
Jones.
THIRD GRADE
Sec A. Ludie Campbell, Ben
Watts.
Sec. u. Beulah Shelton.
Golden Honor Roll. Ludic Camp
bell.
FOURTH GRADE
Sec. Worlic Hood. Margaret
Barron, Nina johnson, Leila
shelton.
Sec. B.-Truman Kennedy. Robt.
Brown, William Beverley
Golden Honor Roll Worlie Hood
HlGh SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
First Year John Graham
second fcar.-Gusinva Parsons,
Laura Darnell. Xpllie Palmer.
Fourth Year Winnie Mullins.
II. II. NoUNG,
Principal.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-01-18
Solves a Deep Mystery.

~ want TO thank YOU from the bottom
of my heart wrote c h RAIDER. of cw-
ishurg. W Va, for the wonderful don
ble benefit ! got from Electric Biiicrs in
curing me of both a severe case OF stom-
ach trouble and of rheumatism from
which had been an almost helpless sui
icrcr for ten years II suited my ease as
though made Just for me For lysprp-
sia, indigestion jaundicc and to rid the
system of Kidney poisons that cause rhcu-
matism Electric liiitcrs has mo- equal
Try them Every bottle is guaranteed TO
satisfy Only 5uc az Kelly Drug Co
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-01-18
Death in Roaring Fire

may not result from the work of firebugs.
but often severe burns are caused that
make quick need for Buckien's ArnicA
save, the quickest, surcst cure for burns.
wounds. bruises, bolts, sores. Ii subdnes
inflammation. 1t kills pain Ii soothcs
and heals. Drives off skin eruptioDs,
ulcers or piles Only Poe. at Kelly Drug
Company
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-01-18

that will be the first road COM
pleted Wytheyille regrets TO
lose Mr.. Long, for he has made
us an excellent citizen during
his sojourn in our town, but
onr best wishes go to him and
MIR. johnson in their new un-
dertaking -Wytheville Enter
prise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-09
MISS HOLLINGER RETIRES BECAUSE
 OF ILL HEALTH

The announcement that Miss Anne Hollinger of the PoH Stock Company is leaving the city tomorrow comes as an unpleasant surprise to Poli patrons who have been making solicitous in- Quiries during the week as to her re- turn to stellar roles following an ill- ness which at present renders her ap- pearance impossible The unremftting work entailed by morning rehearsals supplemented by two daily perform ances proved a strain on the nervous resources of the popular star who Succumbed to @ neuralgia difficulty after the fall of the curtain last Sat urday evening, and has since then re- quired the ministrations of a profes- sional nurse at the Hotel Stratffeld. Miss Hollinger will go to the country to recuperate and will completely re- gain her health before making her winter engagement.
 During her stay in this city, aside from her stellar attractiveness, Miss HoHinger has achieved reputation for her charming personality and the beauty and variety of her costly ap- parel. She possesses not only hand some gowns, but the ability to wear them to the advantage required by a conme il faut creation. It is an open secret that a prominent social leader in local circles, desiring a costume for recherche function, deferred giving the order to her modiste until she had at two performances studied the beau tiful gowns worn by Miss Hollinger in "Wildfire''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-09
E. H. DILLON & co.

yon of Iowa was the only insurgent Republican to vote for the Nelson amendment
 On the final passage of the resolu- ton the record was:
 Ayes = Republicans = Borah, Bourne Br1stow, Brown, Clapp. Clark, Craw- ford, Cummins, Cuilom, Dixon, Gam ble, Guggenheim Jones, La Toilette Nixon, Page, Perkins, Poindexter, Smith, Stephenson, Townsend, Warren and Works. Democrats = Bacon Bankhead, Bryan, Chamberlain, Chil- ton. Clarke, Culberson, Fletcher, Eos ter, Hitchcock, Johnson, Johnston, Martin, Martine, Myers, Newlands, Overman, Owen, Paynter, Pomerene Reed. Shively, Simmons, Smith, Stone Swanson, Taylor, Thornton, Watson Williams Total, 5S.
 Nays-Republican = Bradley, Bran degee, Briggs, lBurnham. Crane, Cur tis, Dillingham;, Hepburn, Kenyon, Lippitt, Nelson, Oqiver, Penrose, Root Smoot and Wetmore Democrats Bailey, OGorman. Total, IS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-09
Father In Anger
 Over Criticisms
 of Church Leaders
Especial from United Press )

(SpeC1dl rom Un1te0 PreSS.)
 New York, Aug. 9.-That his wife's health is seriously threatened as the result of criticisms of priests and church leaders generally, over their daughters coming wedding to Colonel John Jacob Astor, was the statement of William H. Force, father of Miss Madeline Talmoge Force, yesterday Force came back from Newport where he had been visiting his irrespective son-in-law, yesterday, greatly angered over the criticisms of the various min- isters which he characterized as cruel and unjust. He said that his family were members of the Episcopal chuch but were not close church attendants Regarding Rev. Richmond's verbal as- Sault, Force said:
 ter should give out a statement of the nature given out by Rev. Dr. Rich- mond. I can't understand it. My fam fly is dreadfully upset over it and Mrs. Force is sick as a result. How a minister of the gospel can justify his attitude in judging others is hard to explain. The wedding will take place exactly as we have planned. My wife and daughters are now in Newport and will stay there for few days as the guests of Colonel Astor.''
 Force was asked what action, if any he contemplates taking against those who denounce the marriage. His face hardened and fire flashed in his eyes but in a moment he gained control of himself and said:
 "I guess I'll let them do the talk ing, they seem to have plenty to say. I believe that the least said the soon- est mended. What these men have said cannot hurt anyone but them selves and will not interefere with our plans in any way"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-09
Democrat Will
 Succeed Frye In
 The U. s. Senate
Especial from United Press. )

Especial from United PreSS.)
 Portland, Me, Aug. 9@Three active candidates and dozen, who are 1n Ia receptive frame of mind, are in the kfeld for the United States Senator
 ehip which is to be filled by the ap- hointee of Governor Piaisted to serve kunti the State Legislature meets, one Hear from next winter. The men whe Ewould succeed the late Senator Frye fare William Pennell. who was the (chief opponent of Senator Johnson for fthe honor; B. B. W1nslow, member of 1.-the Democratic executive committee. hand Joseph c. Hamell. The fight Epromises to be lively and the Cover Thor. so far. has not indicated any tpreference.
 The State of Maine lost its senior kJndted States Senator when William EP1erce Frye died yesterday afternoon
 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. HIelen White, at Frye and Main tBfreets, in Lewiston. At shis bedside
 were Mrs White and his other daugh- kter, Mrs. Alice Briggs, who also lives &n Lewiston. Although he had been
 all for a long time, death came sud- Fden1y.
 Forced by the condition of his health Ito resign his place as president pro hempore Of the Senate at the begin ming of the present special session of kCongress, although he retained his membership in the Senate, Senator Erye soon afterward made his last Tourney to the city which always had kbeen his home For several weeks this condition was not considered nec- kessarily dangerous Up to last week the rested in comparative comfort, kepending much Of his time in reading For in having some member of his fam f3ly read to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-09
< STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES

of victim, but not less than $1,500 nor more than $3,000, to be paid in same manner as wages.
 The law is optional. Employers and workmen may come under its provision or not as they please. But the employer who doesn't must stand on his common law rights without the assumption of risks and "fel- low servant" defense while the work man who doesn't must stand on his common law rights as of old, with assumption of risk" and fellow ser want" clauses against him..
 As result of this neat little trick with the common law, both employers and workmen are falling over them selves to come under the provisions of the compensation act.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-09
Weather Indications.

New Haven, Aug. eForecast: Gen. erally fair tonight and Thursday Moderate southwest to west winds.
 There is no well defined storm area east of the Rocky Mountains, but sev- eral minor disturbances are causing weather with occasional light local showers. An area of high pressure moving in from the northwest is pro- ducing plea sant weather with lower temperatures in that section. This vicinity is now on the southern edge of his disturbance that is passing out the St. Lawrence valley Warm, muggy weather prevails general east of the Mississippi river
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy weather with slight chance of local showers, followed by fair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-09
Thursday at Port Jefferson

Thursday, Aug. 10, is to be Bridge port day in the "Old Home Week. celebration at Port Jefferson, L. I. Tn the morning their street parade will take place. In the afternoon Mayor E. T. Buckingham will deliver the Old Home Week oration, followed by a band concert and a balloon ascension and parachute drop. Those who have attended the Old Home Week celebra- tfon from this city are loud in the praise for the way it is conducted by the citizens of Port Jefferson. It re- fleets great credit upon them and is certainly worth a trip across the Sound Special round trips daily at reduced fares, leaving the wharf at the foot of Fairfield avenue at 1:30 D. m., returning leaving Port Jefferson at 4.30
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-09
Mikado Thanks
 Taft For. Welcome
 To Admiral Tog|
Especial from United Press. }

Washington, Aug. 9.-when the re- ply of the Emperor of Japan to the President in reference to Admiral Togo's visit to America was received at the White House, today, officials expressed keen disappointment that 1t made no reference to the Presi- dents invitation to Japan to enter the discussion of an arbitration treaty.
 The Mikado's message follows:
 The splendid welcome accorded by you to Admiral Togo and the friend 1y sentim ents expressed by you on that occasion have touched me very deeply and pray you to accept this assurance of my most cordial thanks and appreciation. (Signed) .Mutsu- hito."
 After four days here, filled with the most elaborate entertainments the United States could provide, Admiral Togo left Washington in a private car for Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-09
tTAFT PAYS TRIBUTE TO SENATOR FRYE
fsneciaI from IInited Pre

Especial from United Press.) Washington, Aug. 9.-Feeling tri- kbute to the memory of Former Sena- ftor Frye was paid by President Taft, tthis afternoon, in the following tele- LRram to Mrs. William Frye Wite. Edaughter of Maines statesman: | "I extend to you and your fathers ffamfly my heartfelt sympathy in your kfrretractable loss. The great part Efhat your father has played in the
 history of the country. to whose well
 Hare he devoted his wonderful ability
 Fwith all the steadfast fortitude of a tfrue patroit. won the gratitude of his fcountrymen."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-09
Eport Notes Of Interest
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press)
 New York, Aug. 9-"F'or Sale Cheap
 ~One white hope, slightly damaged. g
 Fight fans today scanned the classi- &ded ad columns for this contribution fby Tom Sharkey, for last night his ~only genuine hope of the Caucusians EJim Barry-was pounded to a pulp tby Porky Flynn in a 10 round encoun- ifer here. And there are thousands kw1o don't look upon Flynn as much Of Ia world beater either
 ', New York, Aug. eThe eastern championship at 36 holes was the fea- ture of today's play at the eastern hTofessional golfers association on the 4flumyan links
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-09
SMALLER TAX BILLS.

Following the resolution introduced at the council meeting Monday even ing by Alderman Walker, relative to First district taxes, Tax Collector Donnelly is making out new bills for those who pay in the First district only. The tax rate being reduced from 10 to ' mills, it will not be necessary to petition the council for the rebate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-09
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Special from United Press ]

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Aug. 9.-Opening.-The stock market continued to show ex- treme nervousness at the opening, to- day. There were recesSions on the initial transactions, then a sharp up- turn and at the end of the first Is minutes, another downward move ment.
 II a. m.-The strength came back after the early recessions and the price changes at the end of the first hour showed a good amount of gain over yesterdays close.
 Government bonds unchanged, oth- CT bonds steady.
 Noon.-There was little change in conditions during the last half of the forenoon, the average range of prices being close to yesterdays close.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-09
MAN AND WOMAN
 HELD IN WEST HAVEN
 ON BURGLARY CHARGE.
(Snecial from IInited Press :,

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Aug. 9-John Bagshaw and Sadie Drake were turned over to the West Haven authorities, today to answer to burglary charge after the local police had nolled a burglary count in which the evidence against the pair was not conclusive. Bag shaw got into the clutches of the law, last week, when he charged a rival for the Drake woman's affections with a crime for which Bagshaw himself was later arrested.