davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
Unknown Negro Killed
Struck by a Train and Cut
 to Pieces Man Leaves Nothing to Establish His Identity.
tSpecial to the Farmer).

FalrnelQ, June o.
 The funeral of Thomas Griffin took place yesterday from his home Tn Black Rock. The remains were taken to the Broad River Cemetery in Nor walk for burial Rev. Arthur Bea- man of St. Paurs church read the funeral service. The hearers, all members of the Fairfield Fire De- partment. were: Frank Seggal. Frank smith, Edward Flanagan and John Barr.
 While at work in Oaklawn ceme- tery yesterday Andrew Sherwood ols7 st..fr T.r across the grounds He gave chase and captured two of them hut the third mounted a tree and eS- caped. MT Sherwood says that When he discovered them the coons were playing marbles or shooting crap ne was unable to tell which lie Will keen the animal as the nucleus Of a menagerie which he proposes to es- tablish at his home.
 Mrs. F. s. Child entertained the members of the Y. F. S. C. E., or Bridgeport at her home on Main St. yesterday.
 fhe Fairfield schools have received in vitations to the prize speaking at the Staples High School in Westport.
 William C. KinseHa was in Orange yesterday looking oyer the horses which he has sent to that town to he fitted for the circuit this season
 Arthur Benway was seen on the streets to-day for the first time since |. his recent illness.
 The fire house at the centre has beeen draped with black out of res | pect for the late Thomas Griffin who was a member of the company.
 Miss E. J. Holley has accepted an ,offer from the school committee of Stratford and will ltake a position in the Stratford schools at once.
 John Lynch the newly appointed tmsif carrier for route No. assumed the duties of his position on Thurs day.
 Miss Ruby Weed is able to be out gain after her recent illness and will resume her position as teacher fin the Nichols Terrace district.
 Louis B. Olds of Brooklyn was a recent visitor at his old home here.
 State Policeman Frank Virelli was in town yesterday and there are var ious guesses as to his business Tn town. The suspense will be relieved when the warrants are served.
 Mrs. Charlotte Olds of Brooklyn. is spending the week with her moth CT Mrs Thomas Bradley.
 Miss Olive Chase recently celebrat- ed her birthday by entertaining a number of friends. Among them were: Misses Laura Downs, Alice Mich ols. Elsie Sherwood. 1 Edna Godfrey and Jessie Van Valkenberg
 The all star aggregation from Eas- ton defeated the Greenfield team on Memorial day to the tune of to l..
 Mrs. Stephen Clifford will entertain the Ladies' club of Greenfield on Flag Day, June 14, at her residence Greenfield Hill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
BRIDGEPORT BOY WINS
 BERKELEY LATIN PRIZE

New Haven, June 3-The Scott prize in French at Yale College has been awarded to Elias H. Alofsin, 1912, of Norwich, according to an announce ment made last night. Among the prizes awarded to the members of the class of 1914 is the Woolsey scholar ship given to Ward VanBuren Hart of Peekskill, W. Y; and the Hurlburt scholarship given to Joseph F. Cassidy of Meriden.
 The Berkeley premiums in Latin composition for the freshmen class have been awarded to: First grade, Donald P. Frary, Berlin, N. r.; Ward Van Buren and Warren IT. Lowen- haupt, Middle Haddam. Second grade, J. F. Cassidy. Meriden; Edward Gluck, Chicago; Orrin P. Kilbourn, Hartford, and Bernard P. Saltman, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
Lieut.. Governor Guest
 of Senator McNeil, Jr.

Lieut.. Governor Dennis A. Blakeslee arrived in Bridgeport this morning in response to the invitation from the To- cal Sunday schools to review their parade this afternoon. Mir Blakeslee was met at the station by Senator McNeil, Jr., and after a trip around Bridgeport in the Senator's car, stopped at the McNeil residence in Fairfield avenue, for luncheon, before proceeding to the reviewing stand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
New Pastor of Danish
 Lutheran Church Here

The Rev. Henry Plambeck. the new pastor of Our Saviour's Danish Evan gellcal Lutheran church, has arrived in this city and is assuming his duties at his new parish
 Members of the church consider themselves fortunate in securing so able a man as Rev Mir Plambeck The former pastor, Rev. A. J. Tap gaard, has taken a call to a large church in Minnea nnliS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03

L4daiLlU waterway, as near Tn a straight "ne westward as possible to the Ten nessee boundary, not far from Hot Springs, N C. The line will traverse nineteen counties and about sixty-five cities and towns. The State, counties, townships and towns will participate In the work of construction, and it ia expected, according to H. B. Warner. president of the Central Highway As soclation, to have the people along the entire line devote a week to the build ing of the road, material and imple- ments having previously been provid- ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
Weather Indications.
(SpecaI from United Press

New Haven, June 3-ForecaSt: gen. erally fair tonight. Sunday showers. Moderate variable winds
 Unsettled weather with moderate temperatures and local showers pre- vails in all the northern sections from the upper Mississippi valley east ward to the Atlantic coast. Pleasant weather with high temperatures pre- vails in the south and southwest
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with occasional showers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03

Chicago-Persons who have been
 kept awake at night by the 'meows'' of back fence ThOmases. have sub scribed to a fund to defend Daniel Miller ,Icharged with malicious mis-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
Pivot Bridge at Yacht
 Club Held Day Sooner

The pivot bridge whist which was scheduled for June at the Bridgeport :Yacht Club. has been set ahead day and will be played on June 7, at 3 p.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03

Nugget at Myrtle Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03

Nugget in all hotels and clubs in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

The old idea of using sage for dark
ening the hair is again coming in
vogue Our grandmothers used 10
have dark. glossy hair at the age OF
seventy-tve. while our mothers have
white hair before they are fifty, Our
grandmothers used to make sage
tea" and apply it to their hair. The
tea made their hair soft and glossy
and gradually restored the natural
color One objection to using such
preparation was the trouble of making
it, especially as it had to be made
every two or three days on account
of it souring quickly. This objection
has been overcome, and by asking
almost any first-class druggist for
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur the public
can get superior preparation of sage,
with the admiXturc of sulphur, an
other valuable remedy for hair and
scalp troubles. Daily use of this prep
aration will not only quickly restore
the color of the hair, but will also
stop the hair from falling out and
make it grow. 1t is sold by all drug
gists for soc and $Ioo bottle, or Is
sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company, - Cortlandt St, New
York City, upon receipt OF price. For
sale and recommended by James
O'Donnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
COX HUNTED WITH AIRSHIP.
First Employment of an Aeroplane
in the Sports.
pecial Cablcyrsm to The Star.


PARIS, March 11.-Thanks to the
American element of the Pau hunt. for
the first time i'm history. fox has been
hunted simultaneously on earth and iii
the air
At the latest meet near Pau. tws of1i-
GERS attended in aeroplanes. Three foxes;
were found il rapid succession. Lieuts.
dc Aialherbe and Princeteau flew their
aerop'anes over and after the pack of
hounds with an enthusiasm greater than
that which fred the men on horseback.
When the fox was killed. though they
were in at the death. with true French
crivalry they presented the brush to the
inents are being made to have e = UNI
Der OF aeroDlanes. so that the hunt can
go on at the same time on the earth ana
In the cir.
There are Americans in the Pau hunt,
all OF whom favor the picturesque lnno-
Walton Since the formation OF the Pau
hunt three Americans have been MEM
befs of the hounds. namely. I. burgess
of Boston. Henry Ridgway of Paris and
Philadelphia and Frederick Henry Prince
Among the Americans Gil horseback when
tie air Euut was inauguTated were John
Wright OF Boston. Henry Rideway AND
his son: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert King and
the Countess he GCntauk-B iron. former
~ Miss MUrtha LeiSIiInan. daughter Oh
the American am5as< ado- at Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
REORGANIZATION PLAN
OUTLINED FOR APPROVAL
To Merge Line to Baltimore
and Annapolis With Baltimore
Terminal Company.
Special Dispatch 20 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. March IA plan
Tor the reorganization and recapitaIization
OF the Washington, Baltimore ard An
napolis Electric Railway Company and
the Baltimore Terminal Company was
submitted TO the public service commits
SION for its approval today by the re-
organization committee representing the
two railway companies.
Tho petition for authorization of the
plan sets forth the fact that the Cleve-
land Trust Company holds first and Sec
ond mortgages upon the entire property
aad franchises of the Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis Railway Company
and that through the failure OF the COM
rany to meet the interest upon the loans
under which the mortgages are held the
trust company has advertised the sale OF
the property in 1911
The reorganization committee declares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
PLANS ANNUAL BANQUET.
Program of the Shamrock Club fol-
st. Patrick's Day.

The Shamrock Club has arranged to
give its tenth annual banquet the
evening of st. Patricks day at the
Jolly Fat Mems Club. The officers OF
the club are: NJ. p. Sullivan, presi-
dent; John Fitzmorris, vice president
T. F. Mcmahon, treasurer and D. +.
Finucane. secretary. John Kapp is
chairman Of the committee to provide
entertainment for the guests.
Additional members of the commit
tee are John Becker +. a. Sullivan.
T. Y. Powderly. DR.. s. Wren Howard
Thomas F. Holden, NJ. p. Sullivan and
Thomas +. Kelliher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
ANNUAL INSPECTION.
First Battery, D. c. Artillery, tt
Pass in Review.

First Lieut. Marion w. Howe, Sd
Field Artillery. at New York city. has
been ordered by Gen. Grant, command
ing the Department Of the East, to
make the annual inspection OF the list
Battery, Field Artillery. District
National Guard. in this city, the 14th
and 18th of April. He also will inspect
militia organizations at Richmond, Nor
folk. and Portsmouth, Va, and at Pitts
burg and PhoeniXville, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
USE OF OIL AS FUEL.
Plans for New Battleships May Spec.
ify Requirement.

The plans for the two new battleships
authorized by Congress at its last ses-
sion may call for the use or oil eX-
clusively as fuel That Will be decided
innovation for vessels of that type. Its
advocates claim that IL will mean reduc-
ton in the weights and spaces required
for boilers, reduction Of the fireroom
personnel, elimination of ashes, Gin
ders and smoke and an increase in the
cruising radius.
The United States has a decided ad-
vantage over all European powers ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Proposed Amalgamation.

They propose to purchase the road
under corporation organized as the
Anne Arundel County Railroad Company
and later to amaigamate with the BaIti-
more Terminal Company and the Wash.
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railroad Company.
The recapitalization proposed is as fol-
lows: First mortgage, S1.J0O.OOO. OF
which SJ,COOOO0 is to be issued at once;
Der cent non-cumulative preferred stock
$50 600. OF which 81 100000 is to be is
sued at once; common stock, S3,OoO,CO5
all to be issued at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Strike Second Trail.

While the huntsnen were debating
whether or not to dig him out one of the
dogs ran across a second trail, and within
a very few seconds the dogs We're in hot
pursuit of fox No. .. Reynard was
sent along at tremendous pace from
the very start. and after about three
hours he concluded it would be safer
for him to emulate the example Of the
other fox, so in he ran, his den proving
to be within a hundred yards of the
den entered by the first fox.
AS it was we'll ON into the afternoon,
and as the dogs had an unusually hard
day OF 1t, the sport was called off. The
weather throughout was ideal and the
trailing OF the best. 1t was regarded
as one Of the finest days sport of the
kind enjoyed In the county within recent
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
colon WINS HONORS
IN FOX HUNT TRIALS
Animal Belonging to Cecil All.
mutt of Rockville Makes
Good Showing.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md, March lin
all-day field trials near Rockville to-
day. participated in by about twenty OF
Montgomery county's best fox hounds.
Colon, belonging to Cecil Allnutt of
Rockville, was decided to have made the
best showing and was awarded a certifl-
cate of first honors. and Sue. the property
OF Edmund c. Davis of Colesville, and
Kate, belonging to John c. Bentley OF
Sandy Spring, were placed second and
third, respectively.
Others having dogs in the chases were
Richard F. Spates, Charles A. Claggett,
Clay B. Edwards. Charles E. Windham,
John Magruder, John ONeale, w.
Outerbridge Spates. Andrew j. Cummings.
William Riggs. Michael Cummings, James
Atwood. Eugene Magruder, Douglass
Edwards and others. Each owner was
allowed to make but one entry.
The huntsmen assembled at Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Broker Charged With Forgery.

NEW YORK. March 1i.-Robert S.
Brown. q Boston broker charged with
forgery. was arrested here this after
noon at The request Of the Boston police.
The broker was taken 20 the police head
quarters where his pedigree was taken.
INSPECTOR Wolf of Boston Is said TO be
on lis way here TO take Brown 10 Eos
ION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
ACQUITTED BY JURY.
Illinois Legislators Not Guilty of
Corruption and Conspiracy.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. March ia jury
tonight acquitted State Senator Stanton
C. Penberton OF Oakland and former
Representative Joseph S. Clark of Van.
dalia, who were charged with entering
into a conspiracy to procure money cor
ruptly for their votes in awarding a
contract FOR furnishing the statehouse.
This was the third trial of the men. The
1!~t 4: l-scc~eed and the second was
bvonCn py death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Series of Luncheons Closes.

The luncheons and suppers given by
the women of Calvary NJ. E. Church.
South, for the benefit OF the church fund,
at Masonic Hail, Georgetown, for the last
two days, closed last evening. Mrs. V.
G. Williams, assisted by Mrs. j. p. Mann
and about twenty of the women OF the
church, had charge Of the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Colored Man Found Dead.

William Payne. colored, fifty-five years
Old was found dead in mis- room. on the
second floor of The house. ct aesls
Pleasant alley southwest, last night,
shortly before O'Clock Payne. who
was an epilept:c. was last seen alive
FRIDAY night. His body WIS taken to
the norgue, 10 he held until his
relatives are able to arrange for it's
burial. Coroner hewitt gave GER
tifcate OF death from natural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

At last here is instant relief and a lasting.
permanent reuIedy for feet. No more tired
foot. No aching feet. No more swollen
bad smelling. sweaty feet No eoTcs. No
more brnions. No more csllouses. No matter
what ais your feet what under the sun you We
tried withou: getting relief, JUST Use TIZ.
TlZ is totally unlike anythlng else for the pur-
pose you heard or. It's the only foot
remedy ever Liadc which acts the principle
os DRAWN: out all the poisonous cxudAtions
which cause feet. Powders and other RENE
dies merely clog up the pores. TiZ cleanses
them gu. ard Keeps hem clean. u works rigit
or. You viii feel better the very FIRST ;Eie les
used Isc I: ~esi and yoI can forget you
ever had sore feet. There is not!rI earth
that can eofnpar,. wii, =, TiI 8 for sale At all
irugsisi-. * cents Per box. o. direct II ~ot
wish from Waiter IL acr DoGse c.. ti..S-s5,
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

that after the railroad went into the
hands of receivers the profits CT the road
for one year to March /. 1910, amounted
to 1891 100.
The members of the committee say that
in order for them to authorize repre-
sentative to bid on the sale of the road
it is necessary that the commission ap-
prove their plan of reorganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Drinkers Secretly Saved

Nv treatment is speedy, safe. convenient, can
be taken al home or while attending to business
] tell about the secret IN my book. which
send FREE to every person tor relative or
frienCi) who takes alcohol in any form to excess
NV oae purpose in life il to save the drunk
ard: each victim has my sympathy. What prom
Use is absolutely guaranteed its small cost will
be refunded. My remedy is for either steady or
periodical drinkers. Think OF it-a com.
pIetc aud lasting home Treatment be.
tween Friday night and Morday niSht-or
any other - hours! DELAYS ARE DANGER
OCS-even if the drinker seems to be ahie TO
control himself, Won can never tell when ne
will meet with accident or be stricken with
dci.rium treinens. epilepsy, prostratiOn.
IL. DnsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Citizens Severely Arraigned.

On hearing this report Public
Prosecutor Santo rose In great anger
and severely arraigned those endeav-
oring to avoid serving on the jury. He
declared tho trial must be held, and de-
nounced every excuse for provoking
further delay.
The names of the :.bsentces We're
given to the comm;ssary of police with
orders 10 Investigate the good or bad
faith of those evading duty, and to
arrest all guilty of falsehood. But all
to no purpose, for the exodus of citi-
zens continued all day, and tonight
Niterbzo is practically deserted by the
residents.
Owing to this condition OF affairs
Judge Bianchi adjourned the trial until
Tuesday.
\ great sensation was caused during
the afternoon session by the sudden
appearance In court of Prof. Murri and
his daughter Linda. Years ago the pro
fessor. who Is now serving long
sentence at the local penitentiary, was
convicted of numbering his daughter
husband. 1t is expected that his ties :
timony will reveal many surprising
things.
Tonight Viterbo looks like a town
under martial law. Shops are guarded
by police or troops, streets are lined
with troops or police, and the squares
are dark with groups of police and
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
|SHlN CAM0RRA Jury
Citizens, Awaiting Subpoenas,
Flee From Viterbo.
TOWN ALMOST DESERTED
Judge Forced to Adjourn Trial Until
Next Tuesday.
CONFUSION IN COURTROOM
Police Drive Back Curious Crowds.
Cameras Of Photographers Are
Ordered Seized.
CableSram TO The Star.

Special Cablesram to The Star.
VITERBO, Italy. March 11.-Practically
all the citizens of Niterbo had left town
tonight to avoid any possibility of being
forced to serve on the jury at the trial
of the thirty-six Can!orrsts, which began
today. The subpoena servers sent out
late this afternoon located only two men
on the tally lists The case then was ad-
journed until Tuesday.
The trial opened at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Technically the thirty-six Camorrists
are on trial for the murder of one Gen
naro Curccolo and his wife. but actually
the trial is a determined attempt by the
italian government to break up, destroy
and rid itself Of the worst band of des-
peradoes that ever cursed the Kingdom.
Incidentally it is expected that the trial
will trace down the murderers of Lieut..
Petrosino of the New York police force.
The trial began amid scenes of the ut
most confusion, before a large array of
lawyers. crowd of perturbed court Off
Gals and sixty newspaper men represent
ing eight countries. From the earliest
hour this morning a crowd of people
crowded the Via Garbaldi, the street in
front Of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

about o'clock in the morning and at
once proceeded to the hunting grounds.
several miles southwest of Rockville The
dogs experienced considerable difficulty
finding trail. but within an hour a hot
scent was encountered and the first chase
was on. The dogs packed nicely and
kept Reynard extended for fully three
hours, he finally seeking refuge in his
den on the farm of William Bogley near
Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

cepting Russia in the possession of an
ADEQUATE oil supply. Our navy has a
fee. of oil-burning torpedo boat destroy
ers, built and building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Tourists in the Throng.

The morning trains brought from the
nearby towns and villages a large con-
tingent of farmers. picturesQue!y CARRIED
while German. American and English
tourists who are spending Lent in Rome
motorcd on here in the hope of witness
ing some exciting Incidents.
In this. however, they We're disap-
pointed for at O'Clock this morning a
company of infantry. with loaded mus
kets. closed the little square fronting
the courthouse. and through this armed
lire 10 one could pass but the holders OF
permits. It should be added that these
passes were issued only after a long eS-
animation OF the applicants by the tri-
hunal authorities. Another company Of
infantry guarded the pcnitentiary en-
trance.
The first prisoner to arrive. under heavy
guard at the courthouse was Maria
StendardO. a Neapolitan. This is the
woman accused of keeping a disorderly
house. where the leading Camorrists are
said 10 Lave met to plot their crimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
ABSOLUTELY FREE

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5s4 Sixth Ave. 1897, New York, N. Y.