davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
Mrs. Ives Gar In
 Collision This Morning

The automobile owned by J. F. Sell leck, of the Zalmon Goodsen Co.,, was standing on west side of Main street, north of Congress street, this morn ing at 9:30, when a six cylinder Stew venS-Duryea, bearing the number 225O, owned by Mrs Flora l.. Ives, co1lided, doing considerable damage to MT. Selleck's car, which was tow ed off from the street. The fault is said to have been with the chauffeur of Mrs. Ives car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
BROKER IN JAIL
 FOR ENTERTAINMENT
(snecia1 fronn Irnited prass :,

(Spec1aI rom United PreSS.)
 Boston, Nov. 10-Richard L. Free man, the former Congress street bond broker, who was brought to Boston from Toronto charged with embezzle- ment, was lodged in the Charles street jail today. To the surprise of all concerned in the case he will not be arraigned in court until tomorrow.
 Miss Alice Morrey Monroe, the for mer Dorchester candy clerk, has re- turned from Toronto and has gone to the home of her brother, in Glouces- ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
Children's Goats, worth
 from $1O to $20, now $5

Children's Sample Goats made of Chiffon Broadcloths, all nicely trimmed with velvet, beaver, plaid. Soutache Braid; some with quilted and silk Things; seems like a big coats will prove the genuineness of the offer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
Night Garments

Ladies' long fannelette Kimo- mas with shirred yokes.a All colors and sizes .9Sc
 Ladies' short fannelette Kimo-' mas with silk embroidered fronts and cuffs with shirred and ribbon belts 98c
 Ladies' short fannelette Klmo- mas, all colors and sizes. 49c
 Ladies f1annelette Petticoats in white with pink and blue em- broidery f1ounces, grey with black embroidery f1ounces, also all col ors in stripes ............... .49c
 Ladies' f1annelette night gowns. all white with pink and blue em- broidery yokes and cuffs. $1.25
 Ladies' fannelette night gowns, pink and blue stripes 59c, 75c, 9oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
WOMEN ESCAPE; MAN HELD.

Ralph De Mato, aged 21, a barten- der, is held for investigation at po- lice headquarters awaiting the arrest of two women whom he is alleged to have assisted to escape after robbery of Augustus Ronerto, in a Water street boarding house, late Wednes- day night. The women are being sought in New York city. Roberto claims to have befriended the women, whom he now accuses of robbing him of $247
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

Pensacola, Fla.-A shark more than 12 feet long was landed by sail ors who saw it grab the body of Jules Antoine, when he fell overheard. AL most his entire body was found in- side the shark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
 MISSING SINCE OCT. 31.

Especial from United Press.)
 Wallingford, Nov. 10.-Missing since. October 31, Walter Terrell, Is, Ia High School student, Is causing his parents and friends great worry, to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
Gloves, Many of Them at
 Pleasing Prices

Ladies' Heavy Tan Walking Gloves, one clasp .......... .OO
 Ladies' Washable Chamols Gloves, white and natural. $1 %
 Ladies' Fleeced and Silk lined Cashmerette Gloves, black, tan, grey and navy, Kayser make at cvO
 Ladies' Silk Lined Cashmere Gloves, all shades, at. .S9c
 Ladies' Cashm erette lined gloves zoc
 Children's Heavy Golf Gloves, all cOforS .Z1c
 Children's Fleeced lined kid mittens, fur top ....... ..... .49c
 Children's heavy walking gloves, tan, size % to '. Price. .... .$1.O0
 An extraordinary complete line Cf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
PRESIDENT LOWELL OF
 HARVARD MADE OFFICER
 BY LEGION OF HONOR

Especial from United Press.) London, Nov. 10.-President Lowell of Harvard University was appointed an officer of the Legion of Honor, to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beau autiful hands are of. ten disigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be remoy ed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and lS6 Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
g Inch Tall Kid-Bodied
 Dolls for $1.OO

Dolls that will enjoy a long life with never trip to the Doll Hos pitaI. Decided blondes and bru- nettes and all the complexions be- tween.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

day.. A "wanderlust' is supposed to have taken the boy away from home. All the large eastern cities have been phoned to be on the lookout for the boy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
CIEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust Grease ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 244 Stratfcrd Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
GETS BROKEN JAW
 IN FOOTBALL GAME.
Especial from United

F
 New Haven, Nov. 10-Injured in football game, Wednesday, Sterling Chatfeld, 2O is at private hospital here, with his face in a plaster cast, the result of a broken jaw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
8-Inch Cut Glass Bowls
 $1.49

These bowls are genuine cut glass, heavy and brilliant and an extraordinarily good value. They are selling quickly. at $1.49 be- cause they are worth much more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
Jewel Cases

Some clocks and a few other novelties in jewelry are now being exhibited An early selection from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

these wares win assure wide, de- sirable choice and lessen the labor of beIated holiday shopping.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
Foley Kidney Pills

ssOy ~ TONIC IH ACTION !. QUICK In RGsuLTf Give prompt relief from BACKACHE KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION Of Cd KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of fsf BLADDER and all annoying URTNARf IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon q MIDDLE AGED and ELDERL1 PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
 HAVE HIesIECT REcoMMEHDsTJoH A Davis, e27 .yashinzton St, Counsrszs5s< Ind, is in his G. year. He writes uss T hax lately suffered much from my kidnsJs snd blaf der fhad severe backac and my kidney 7c1ios was too freqnent. causing me to lose much sls.< at night, and in my bladder there vas eousrz1 pain. took Foley Kidney Pills for soms tinx and am now free of all trouble and again a51sn be up and around. Foley Kidney Pills hazs ~ highest recommendations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
Eleventh AVENUE BILL OUT
Walker Measure for Removal OF
Tracks Favorably Reported.

Ipv telegraph To The Tribune
.lhanv May ls-The Assembly Rules
Committee tonight reported favorably the
walker bin for tine removal OF the New
VI Central tracks on Eleventh avenue.
-rtts &c the measure favored by Mayor
ca,.,or and Calvin Tomkins. Dock Com
,,.I..iorar II Is very similar to the New
vork Central's own measure OF a year or
two ago.
7, nernIts the Central TO continue the
We, Sid. tracks i'm subway construction
an General terms to be arranged with the
local authorities
Otber bills reported included three by AS
semhIyman Cuvillier. providing that any
.m,.or NJ the active militia may be retired
-, bis brevet rank If he has been twenty
eye or more years In the service, reqlir-
inc Tho return 10 Virginia OF tho Confeder-
90, hattie flag OF the 17th Virginia Infantry
and making it a misdemeanor to sell liquor
20 = soldier or cadet within half mile 81
tho grounds If the United States Military
Academy at West Point.
THE Foley hill prohibiting the presenta-
ton in any theatrical performance OF a Nv
inc character representing the Deity was
also reported favorably.
Tho Burd resolution proposing an amend
mon. 10 the constitution authorizing the
establishment of water reservoirs within
,ha forest reservation for municipal water
.,,,,r,v state canals and for the regulation
NJ the flow Of streams was reported iaNol
ably by the Senate judiciary committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
UNANIMOUS FOR LABOR BILL
Unions and Fire Prevention Com
mittees Unite to Support 1t.

A. a conference held yesterday afternoon
In tie offices OF Clarence j. Shearn, De
tween representatives OF various LABOR or
ganizations and fire prevention committees
the McManus- Herrick bill. otherwise known
az tho labor b.l. with several amendments
was Endorsed unanimously. The bill aims
:, add TO the safety of factory workers.
and results from the Asch Building fire.
The representatives Of organized labor and
civic bodies drew up the amended bill yes
terday, and II will be presented In both
houses this morning with the probability
that u will pass almost Immediately
The McManus- Herrick bin. in its original
form. provided that the expenses Incurred
by the city in carrying out the orders OF
the Fire Commissioner that were not
obeyed by owners should become lien on
the property and enforceable as tax liens
are. The Committee on Safety thought
this was too general and not possible OF
enforcement.
The bill as amended provides that twenty
four hours after the Fire Commissioner has
served his order the owner should be en-
titled 10 a Board of Survey 10 pass upon
its reasona bleness. The report of the board
Is 10 be presented TO the Supreme Court for
immediate continuation, and II confirmed
an order will be issued 20 the Fire Commits
sioner authorizing and requiring him to do
such work as shall make the building safe.
No appeal can be made. The cost of the
proceedings. together with a fee of s25 for
the builder and architect, will be taxed
against the owner II he unsuccessfully OPP
poses the order Of the Fire Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
CORRAL WOULD FIGHT ON
Says Diaz's Resignation Will Not
Stop Revolution.

Paris, May 81 do not believe that the
resignation Of President Diaz will really
stop the revolution" said Ramon Corral.
Nice-P President of Mexico, tonight. His
resignation. with that Of President Diaz.
has been offered by the Mexican govern
ment as a concession 70 the revolutionists
He showed great interest In news Of the
arrangements for peace. When he had read
the dispatches he said. Let me say this
again-the retirement Of President Diaz
will not end the revolt. because Madero's
authority exists only in the State of Chi
huahua. In the other disturbed provinces
he has no real influence. believe IL al
most certain that the revolution viii con
tinue throughout the affected areas AT
least IN guerilla FORM
In his opinion, the only way 10 end the
revolution was for the federal army to
pursue the rebels persistently and con-
stantly until they finally conquered them.
Senior Corral has been confined 10 his bed
for some time. As lie sat i'm his room COW
cred with Il long robe. he complained II
pain in his chest While his condition IL
not believed serious. he said he would be
glad to 20 TO Germany, as he intended
within n few days, and begin treatment for
the malady which he hopes the German
specialists Will be able 10 diagnose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
DEVILS" AUTO STUNT
Curran Steers Car Round Saucer
Track at Luna Park.

"Dare Devil" Curran. who looped-the-looP
on a bicycle for Barnum & Bailey's circus
when "thrilIers" were considered the proper
Thing gave an exhibition of nerve last night
Al Luna Park that amazed the select rev
invited 10 see his new stunt
4 saucer track has been built IN the
mark. II H. about fifteen feet wide ana
has twenty-four laps To the mile 'urrah
has been hired for the season to steer an
antomobile around this track Last night
was the time appointed TO make test All
the Coney Island notahles were on hand as
Dare Devil" started down the incline lead
ing 10 the track.
He struck the saucer at terrihc speed
which appeared 20 increase AZ he reeled OH
Ian after lap. For a period Of fifteen min
utes Curran kept up his mad dash amid the
{ beers Of the little group of spectators lie
then slowed down gradually and finally
stopped the machine without mishap.
II is the plan Of those in charge OF Luna
Park to race two automobiles around the
saucer track this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
'ANTI-MUGGING' BILL PASSED
Grady Says Finger Print Method
Only Scientific One.
m, Telegraph 70 The Tribune !

Albany. May IS -Although 1t was vigor-
ously attacked by upstate members the bill
of Senator Grady prohibiting the taking
Of the measurements by the Bertillon sys-
tenn and the photographing by the police
OF persons before they are convicted ana
making the so-called third degree" prac-
tice a crime was passed by the Senate 10
dav one OF the upstate members said
that he should think that the present crime
wave in New York CITY would deter New
York members from further hampering the
powers Of the police
Senators Bracket and Human declared
that many arrests of notorious criminals
had been accomplished by the use of photo
graphs and Bertillon measurements In
reply Senator Grady said that these meth
ODDS were getting out OF date and that the
only scientific way Of detecting a criminal
now is by finger prints.
my bill" he added. does not prevent
the taking Of finger prints The vote by
which the bill passed was % TO IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
TO MAKE ELECTIONS FREE
New Law Drafted by Govern
ment-DiaZ Better.

Mexico City. May 1s-Tn the recent diplo-
matte exchanges With the leaders OF the
revolution the government drafted a new
election law for submission to the Chamber
of Deputies and under which the election
of President Diaz's successor will be held.
The measure, so far as is consistent, fol-
lows the French law. Under that law the
executive is elected for seven years by an
absolute majority of votes by the Senate
and Chamber of Deputies, united in a ma
tional assembly or Congress.
Heretofore the Mexican government has
conducted the elections through the local
mayors, who presided at the pollings The
mayors passed on the eligibility of voters
and counted the ballots Their powers.
linked with their obligations 10 the national
administration. gave rise TO charges OF
fraud against the government.
Under the proposed law the mayors must
keep their hands off. Candidates will con-
duct their own campaigns and their repre-
scntatives will control the registration lists
and count the ballots. The whole design
OF the bill is to place the franchise com
pletely in the hands of the voters. For the
leneft Of those who cannot read. the name
of each candidate will be printed in an eX-
elusive color on vari-colored ballot sheets.
Thus they may scratch off the colors in
hich the names of opposed candidates APP
PEAR, leaving only the color and name OF
the voters choice.
While satisfaction is evident in all circles
over the approaching retirement of Presi-
dent Diaz. there is at the same time much
sympathy for him. Now that he has YIELD
ed 10 the popular demand, the public con-
Germ is for his health and there was none
to-day who did not appear TO wish him con-
tnued years in which 10 enjoy a well
earned rest. The most frequent inquiry OF
the day was How is Diaz?"
1t was officially announced to-right that
the condition Of President Didz was some
what improved. The swelling in the face
has been reduced. and only a trace If the
fever remains. The attending physicians
believe they have checked the infection
Ii is reported that Senior Limantour in
tends 10 return to Europe. following his re-
tirement from the Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
NEW BILLS AT ALBANY
Stillwell Measure Prevents Tick
er Wash" Sales Quotations.

Albany. May Ex-senator Stiliwell to-day
introduced a companion bill TO the meas
ure he put In early in the session, pre-
venting dealing In stocks on margin. IT
r1akes II misdemeanor to send out over
Stock Exchange ticker the price, rate
or quotation OF wash" sales and similar
transactions. where the stock or securities
are not actually bought or sold In good
faith. Violation is punishable by impris-
onment OF not exceeding two years or by
fine OF not exceeding $1,000 The first bill
IL now In general orders on the Senate
calendar. and will probably stay there.
A bill introduced by Assemblyman Young
would prevent street railway corporations
from acquiring the stock or bonds OF any
electrical corporation unless authorized 70
do so by the Public Service Commission.
Asscmblyman Collins introduced bill
repeating the mortgage recording tax OF
cne-half OF per cent and restoring the
annual tax on mortgages Of one-tenth OF
per cent.
Senator Fiero and Assemblyman Hoyt In
troduced a bill taking from the superin-
tendent OF State Prisons his supervision
over the Matteawan State Hospital for
the Criminal Insane. and places most OF his
authority over the institution In the hands
Of the State Lunacy Commission. The bill
provides for a board OF managers for the
hospital to consist OF seven members, 70
be appointed by the Governor with the
consent OF the Senate. who are to nave
general control over the hospital, subject
TO tho statutory powers OF the State LII
macy Commission The bill was drafted
By Mayor Van KEENAN,. OK Ogdenspure'
and William Church Osborn, the commas
sioners designated by Governor DIX 10 IN
yestigate the conditions prevailing al
MatteaWan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
CABLE RATES REDUC1'o"
Tolls TO Be Cut in Hall on Fi"'"
Language kilograms.

London, May 1S.-In a statement
the House of Commons to-day the io'
master General. Herbert l.. Samuel sa''
the cable companies had agreed 10
duce by 10 per cent the rates on 'e'e
grams written In plain language WIN
are liable TO delay not exceeo'"e
twenty-four hours.
The Postmaster General has arrange
to obtain some control over cabiegra"'
rates by the insertion Of a clause In inc
licenses OF cablegram companies giV'he
the government power to protest against
Rates. and in cases OF dispute "
refer the matter TO an impartial tripuna"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
ROOSEVELT ON ARBITRATION
Thinks British and Americans
Can Trust Each Other.

Ex-President Roosevelt has an article on
THE Arbitration Treaty with Great Brit
ain" I'm The outlook" He says. in part
between Great Britain and the United
States il is now safe TO have universal
arbitration treaty. because the experience
OF ninetysix years has shown that the two
nations have achieved that point OF CIV :
ilization where each can be trusted not 10
do the other any one OF the olehces Whn ra
ought to preclude any sef-respecung ma
ton from appealing to arbitration. But no
language should be used In the treaty
v ich would tend to obscure this cardinal
fact, this cardinal reason. why the trea'!
Is possible and desirable.
Among private individuals the man VINO.
II his wife is assaulted and mas her iace
slapped. will go TO law about IT, lhsteaI
of forthwith Furnishing the offender. would
he regarded with derision. In just the same
way. the United States ought never speciii.
cglly 10 bind itself to arbitrate ques.io,,I'
respecting its honor, indepehuehct hmu
t.rritv. Either it should be tacitly UNDER
stood that the contracting powers no iIio.e
agree 10 surrender their rights on SUN
vital matters than a man in ciLii ire aeiees
to surrender the right OF seli-ueirnce' ho
else II should he explicitly stated that, Pc
cause of the fact that 1t is now lmpossiDIe
for either party TO take any nc,ioiIi IL
frnglng the honor. indepenoriV,,, 70 or.
tegrtv OF the other we are """"e ~
hi,rate all questions
Mr. Roosevelt refers to armed bodies OF
houndaTv. and killed or wounded American
citizens, and says:
In this case we have chosen TO submit
IN such invasions. as is our right ana DIN
le-e if we so desire. But II wouId Do ao
snIutely intolerable TO bind ourselves 10 al
nitrate the questions raised by such III
vosinns If. for instance, instead ol III
being Mexican troops firing INTO our lnland d
towns and killing our citizens. IL nappI I
IA he an English or German OF Jap,
apese fleet which not once but again anu
AGAIN fred into our coast towns, klilI
ana wounding citizens. this naton wounu
immediately demand. not arDi'ratioii' p"'
either atonement or war. .., 10
In tho same way. If dispute arose pe
iva ON MS and another nation as 10 Whe'he'
W. sbouId receive enormous masses OF I'M
,,ierants whom we did not desire from ti'a |
nation. no one who knows anythlns ~ a,e
,onrvnr of tie American people would drean,
Nat they would for one moment cohselt
to arbitrate the matter. In sucn -, -
,'' sbouId saw that our honor, our mus
' we our integrity and our very ma
,iomal existence were involved. ana tnat VI vi
co,,Id moi submit such question 10 droi-
,rafiCp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
Kisses FOR ASSEMBL lyman
Speaker Rebukes O'Connor TO,
Unparliamentary Language.
nv TeIckfatb,td Tho ftfit

Albany. May 1S-Because OF bitter ex
change Of personalities between Assembly,
men O'Connor and oliver In the Assembly
to-day, Assemblyman Smith, majority lead.
ei. threatened to have the former removed
from the chamber. Mr.. OConnor's per.
sistence in the use Of supplementary
language brought forth bisses from :hs
members and he was sharply rebuked by
Speaker Frisbie The trouble began during
the debate on the bill OF Walter r. Her.
rick 10 prevent the sale OF horses unfit for
use because OF lameness or disease. The
measure was defeated by vote OF IS to 10.
Asscmblymen O'Connor and Oliver had
another tilt during the argument on tho
Cuvillier bill. providing for the organization
OF negro national guard regiment In New
York City. DR.. Bush, OF Chemung. had OBJ.
posed the bill. on the ground that 1t pro.
yided for white officers, saying that such
a provision was an insult TO the men OF
the regiment In explaining his vote against
the bill Assembyman O'Connor took the
same position as Dr. Bush, and Assembly,
man Oliver then accused him Of trying to
steal the thunder OF the Chemung member.
This gave rise to some more personalities.
WHICH 40 HOl spfdh VIZ "'' 40 N'' Ni3"
nifty OF the House. The bill was defeated.
The Cuvilier measure directing the adult
ant general TO prepare courses In military
instruction for all boys OF twelve and
over in the public schools was as good as
lost, having been sent TO the Rules Com
mittee Mr. Cuyillier, however, succeeded
IN getting passed his bill 10 admit 70 the
soldiers home veterans OF the Spanish
American war and the insurrection in the
Philippines.
As the Democrats did not have enough
votes 10 pass the bill OF Assembyman Mar.
tin. OF Saratoga. increasing from $4,000 70
$4,000 the amount Of the bond issue for
the Saratoga reservation, the majority
leader had 1t put over until next week
Many Of the Republican members oppose
the proposition Of having the state manage
the park and Of disposing OF the spring
water.
| The Assembly passed the Walker bill.
providing that 10 be eligible for an appoint.
ment in the Civil Service Of the state Il
person must be "A resident Of the state.
The annual appropriation bill was passed
after the usual debate. which IL inflicted
or the members every year when this meas.
ure comes up 10 be acted upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
FLORIDA AND INCOME TAX
State Constitution May Prevent Rati
hcation Of Amendment

Tallahassee. Fla. May lS-The discovery
that the state constitution prohibits such
action VIII probably prevent the Florida
Legislature from ratifying the income tax
amendment to the United states Cons;itu-
ton now before the body The amendment
already mas passed the lower house. The
alleged prohibtory of the state constitu-
ton is az follows:
NO convention or legislature Of the state
snai' .e' upon any amendment TO the Con-
Su'u'ion of the United States proposed by
congress 10 the several states unless such
convention or legislature shall have been
mi,ted"
inc matter was referred to Senate
committee 10 report next Tuesday.