davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
GOING TO FIN MURPHY, THIS TINE.

The Hon Thomas Mott Osborne says
that Charles T.. Murphy, the head OF
Tammany Hail. must so. He has made
UP his mind that there is nothing else
left for the Democratic state League
to do but to resolve upon the abso-
lutte elimination" OF this bad man, and
ne invites his associates OF the League
to join him in the work of breaking
his strnngle hold on the party In New
York city. 1t must be done. and
done thoroughly, or it would not be
worth doing at all.
What does IL matter. as The sun
which shines for Murphy, puts IL, that
the trouble with MIR. Osborne and
his associates is that they are i'm
placable opponents OF Mr. Murphy only
during the limited period of time when
Mr.. Murphy declines positively TO do
business with them on their own
terms?" Why should we stop to con-
slider whether or not the dethronement
of Murphy will not be achieved by
men who are ever ready to cast aside
all scruples and trade with him. If
he will meet their terms. concede the
nominations they seek q. grant them
the posts OF rarty influence they de-
sire for themseives?" Who said ANY,
ching about Mr.. Osborne and his as
sociates desiring anything for them
selves? Who has suggested. even, that
he and his associates had ambitions
10 be gratifed or that they sought
nominations for any Offices whatso-
we are In the thick of the lighting that
any of his present foes were at one
time, and time not very long ago.
sitting up with Murphy and consulting
with Murphy as to what course would
be best for the party in resisting the
encroachments of the common enemy {?
There was General Thomas. one Of the
most gallant of the fighters on the
other side during the great war in
this country, who antaconized his own
people and fought against them in
the struggle they were making for
their lives. History is full Of such
examples. What's the use of a lemon
after II has been squeezed?
We agree that Murphy must go:
that he ought never to have come ;:
but 1t is just as well that some care
should be given to the plans of the
campaign against him and the leaders
who shall be put in front. Manifestly,
there is not much to be gained by the
League except for the Republican
party. by hosting the standard OF
revolution against Tammany under the
generalship OF those who have helped
10 fasten Tammany on New York Be
sides. II should be definitely deter
mined who is to take Murphy's place
when Murphy is disposed of to the
satisfaction of all his enemies That
is very important matter The
League could fight so much better and
harder if its members should know
before they had loaded their guns
who is 10 follow Murphy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
GRADY,s Fool hill.

The Grady Bill requiring the edI-
torial articles in the New York news
papers TO be signcdS by the names of
the real writer's h4s been passed by
the Senate OF that State II it. shall
pass both Houses OF the LEGISLATURE
and reach Governor Dix, weshaye not
the least doubt he will vetoyn. That
at any rate is what pc shoyid do. Yet
there is something tohbe Said in favor
of the enactment of )sucf. a law, par
ticularly in the STATE or New York. ~
would make the new papers look veg
's I,a,sa,aus, !, sltn v ould sra,,fs ~. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

Why is it that the Government au-
thorities do not repair the mail box at
the corner of Franklin and Laurel
Streets? 1t is off in one of its hinges,
and the representatives of the Govern
ment We're told about 1t a year ago
Why not ask Postmaster-G eneral
Hitchcock down here to look after it.?
Any excuse to get him to visit Rich
mond would be worth making.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

sas. shall be wasted? SUCH would
seem to be the conclusion OF Mr.. j.
Thompson Brown. who says that Mr..
Bryan's nomination by the Democratic
party would be quite as impossible
as would be his nomination by the
Republican party" And that. too.
after all that he has done! We cannot
believe it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

Long life to Senator Warren, of
Wyoming. and his beautiful bride. the
accomplished Miss cara lie Baron
Morgan. Of Connecticut We do not
know anything about him, but he has
been luckier than ne deserves. how
ever much he deserves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

The name of the Street is Harrison
not Robinson. and the little house COW
cred with morning glorys and looking
like an oasis In desert is t=ere to
with an eye to the artistic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
The FrnternuI
ODD DISAPPEARA
OF PORTUGAL

population oft
one occasion L.
several weeks
course OF Wild
brok : out at 81
until eighteen |
had announce 4
that they weiE
with the KIM
TO return TO f
portfolios. an
ccssors.
King Richa
Lion, was los
Der OF years, d -
Holy Land. tn
held in secret
pold OF Aust
quarreled in
ly discovered
troubadour. r.
duke was 70 a.
pcror TO restt -
TO allow him
England. ~
Princess G
calieri servo
between ne
Paris, and Il -
on the day a
republic in i
arrival OF I'll
French arm
EuYenie fled
ing the fate
her escape be
lean dentist
Evans. Cloth
the downfall
out her stat
horses. post
accompanied
two boys. no
OF a &c at th
open equipa
Paris TO thi
railroad at
metropolis, t
st. Antoine d
by the wor
renowned 70
perial regime
There. how g
where she d.
and handkercH
Of regret at IA
pathy. For I'D =
that she was =
the frivolitie. b
gaieties OF thbs
but that she vi
blameless life,k
throughout he6
rather un ha pI&
to her ch!ldrk
works of t&f
lived for a
Pran gins. y
Geneva. in ~
Hshed twoH
at the furA
when she
Turin, VIII
when she8
In his las
tcopyriRl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
SHOT on THE WING.


''o' N"'''i'''hs was speaking
WIN o"haua' IL
WON" rum '"e farmers OF TINS coun-
"ou'u give '"e united states
"o'"'"s o"'k 10Y the commercial ad-
= "'"'' ,"'' ','ee' II was an
"'7 '"'"s '"a' i'es'"eh' Iait
''"" P'opoSe"' ne h"u 'rampied upon
" we senate ne had OF
10 we american
ION" sharp Wi'ilams
o"'"'''''s piru on the
''''"s ~ 10 ou'
'"ihS' ana me
Pr III
~. LIB ~ VI ''e
'''e 0o"i''E poo
'''o,'' - rom inc
- e"' '""'
ua,,,i +,
,oa,.,n .. ~ no """a d" innocent
l,,,,, '.'e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

Since Mr.. j. Thompson Brown "pur-
Bryan, we publish his letter with
pleasure, which we would have done
with equally great pleasure If he had
made his request in somewhat diff
ferent tone of voice. But can 1t be
possible that all the applause with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

Speaking of bow-legs It was Alfred
Williams. Of the Roanoke Times, who
said on one occasion that a friend of
his who had lifelong hunger in his
heart for public otnce, but was little
careful about announcing his candi-
dacy, that he had sat on the fence so
long that he had grown bow-Iegged.
Yet this very man has had one of his
highest ambitions gratifed. proving
that when a bow-legged man makes
up his mind he can run as fast and as
far as anybody.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

This is the season of the year when
house parties at the country places of
generous hosts makes time Ay as if
1t were travelling by aeroplane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

an additional all
moisture. II tn.
ed. contains too
not go through
without becomin
The Panama Ca
How long vii
medium size to II
anna Canal?
1t Ia estimatJ
half TO ten ho,iI
for larger vess|
and one half to
The Frnternal q
What is the m,
largest fraternal
Reports ISSUED
current year say
s03: Freemason
woodmen of Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

SAY no; Good night but in some
brighter cline
Bid me Good morning."
Or words to that effect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

Warm words of approval of what
we said few days ago about water
melon rind preserves comes to us from
Greenwood. South Carolina. One OF
the most distinguished and progressive
and well-to-do citizens of that com
munity writes: 1T is very peculiar
thing. but the only kind of preserves
my wife can make are watermelon rind
preserves, and l am always licked to
death when we have eaten the last
They chew like leather soaked in
molasses" Yet this is the sort of pre-
serves that Colonel William Wallace
Screws. the old fashioned editor of the
Montgomery Advertiser, most affects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

~ = -! + 81 sht in this, as
= 81 y H&1 y IA show on pre-
"a - x 3 81 : yne Their he is
s. ~ PCS not himself
~ 433 findings of the
= = = - 7$5 = trary. applauos
= = = ~ made the way
s. 81 of all the large
y II 50 Getting the bust
= ~ 81 81 country, Judge
= s9f3 as previously in
: r. -, 3 -. ~ Wholly misconceived
e. 81 8&S9 iblic experiment. 1t
- ~ t931 disappointment 10
-. - = ely are looking for
= - .3133$54 onal prosperity more
- Fed, and with dynamite
- ~ interest is wholly in
S22& Yis a road to restored
21ES2f Ra3f in trade and commerce
81 ~ every one OF it's boasted
like the Northern Sc
~ p 68 for instance. faded en-
49, ~ the moment the last llnc
zee had been written. The
is Were dissolutions on
&By they, produced no effect
: ~ (33<5f62$ the conditions Of trade or the
Al of individual men TO oppor.
81 in trade Where change fol-
all. it was in the direction
Andlvidualism. hut of more in
edaaS oncentration-the previous
& !a}3A corporations welded into
XIV k5F4 rations--ihcreby replacing
- W was combination by
~ " was n single entity. as III
~ and other Industries As
X 3H better business and economic
,2 9GBphs the act had brought the
ry TO the edge cf the volcano 1t
inevitable that an experiment Of
Find would be stopped some time
melody.
more clearly understand this.
look at the Sherman Act. as pre-
Interpreted. first in perspcc-
83 - then at its workings in some
IN their beginnings. commerce
: try were matters carried on
8&SPs iuals' There were no raii-'
= nsportation was carried on
and stage-eoaches: these
~ u B3G be commanded by the
gle individuals Even the
J. 81 5IS38 so Snail that single in
- no by no means would be
~ - n rich now could own and
- The shops We're small; one
& "A get in Europe the property
!Es$SE 8 dual The big factory was
= RI - shoes We're purchased of the
~ harness from the harness
airs OF the cigarmakcr. -four
@ town miller, and clothing
weaver Steel there was
~ = was forged In John Smiths
- coal came out of Dan
81 mine. Commerce and in
~ - Il almost entirely individual.
= 44 e lew combna lions or occa-
IS3 148 bination. and there were
: II sf{35t35 r. s except those that had
= 2$f ~ granted monopoly.
: 9I$55 f$$3'$# was, in fact well as in
81 t3{&S4Y8ider Of the times and to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
nY La MARauIsE DIE FoNTENoY.

IVY HILE there have been several
N instances of mysterious disap-
w pearances of princes OF blood
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
South Avenue
Trolley Route
Not Settled
Mayor in Doubt as to Legal
ity Of Councils Action
Hearing May Be Neces-
Sary.

There is q question in the mind Of
Mayor Buckingham as to the legality
of the action of the council Monday
evening in voting to extend the lines
of the Connecticut Co. from South
Park avenue through South avenue,
direct to its end. For that reason
the mayor will take the matter up
with City Attorney Thomas M. Guilt
nan before he approves or disap-
proves the report The mayor is
anxious that both the workers in the
West End and the bathers shall be
accommodated this summer.
There has never been a public
hearing on the extension of the lines
from South Park avenue through
South avenue to the end. There has
however, been a hearing on the ex-
tension of the lines from South Main
street through South avenue to the
end. AS from South Park avenue
through South avenue is a part of
the South Main-South avenue hear
ing, the councils action might be
considered legal, though there is a
question. For this reason, the may
or will call in the city attorney, be-
fore htakes any action.
In the extension matter there has
been already three hearings. The
first on Atlantic street from South
Park avenue. the second from South
Park avenue through South avenue
to Iranistan avenue to Atlantic street
Main street through South avenue 61i-
rect to the end. 1t may be the city
attorneys opinion that a hearing will
have to be ordered in the action in
which the council has already made
decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
DIED.


RISHOR.-In this city, June z, 1911,
Anthony w. Rishor, aged "a years,
% days.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral at his late residence,
No. 138 LaureI avenue, on Satur-
day, at 2:30 p, m.
Burial in Mountain Grove
cemetery. Dis BIO
Augustine's church. z a. m, Mon
day. June L., for the late Michael
c. Bradley. asp
kEOUGH.-In this city, June, z,
1911, Margaret Simpson, widow of
Thomas r. Keough, aged so years
! day.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence,
No. 176 Grove street, on Saturday,
June 10th, at ESQ p. m.
-Interment at Mt. Grove ceme-
terry. ID 8 b
MOSSEY.-In this city. June 6, 1911,
Frederic A. son Of Geo. E. and the
late Mary A. Mossey, aged 81 years,
months. 5 days
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of
his father, No. Oak street, on
Friday, June 8, at $3.50 a. M, and
from st. Augustines church at 8
a. m.
--Interment at ST Michaers
Gem etery. u
BOUTON-In Norwalk. June 5, John
Bcuton. aged 81 years
SCOFTEID.-At Stamford. June A.
Chauncey A. Scofeld, aged SIS years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
OBITUARY

Anthony W. Rishor died last even
ing at his home, 1873 Laurel avenue,
after a short illness, in his 85th year.
He was a native Of Seymour, Ontario.
but had been a resident of this city
for many years. He is survived by
and Earl A. Rishor, both Of this city.
He was a member of the First M. E..
church.
Funeral services over the remains
of John J. Finn were held this morn
ing from his late home, 292 East Main
street, at 1880 o'clock, and thence to
ST. Mary's church where Rev. Thomas
P. Mulcahy sang high mass of re-
QUEEN; At the offertory, Mrs. Frank
Munich rendered Ave Maria, and af-
ter the mass, Nearer, My God, to
Thee The remains were taken to
Winsted for interment. The bearers
were Patrick, Maurice, Daniel and Mi
chael Finn, and Michael McNerney and
Thomas WEIGH.
The remains of Frederick c. Briggs,
who died at his home in Newtown,
Mountain Grove cemetery, following
services held at the home Of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary E. Neville,
COS Warren street, at o'clock. Rev.,
Henry H. Tweedy, Of Yale, conducted
the prayer, and Mrs. Robert Hard rem
dered the musical service. Ten par
ticular friends of Mr. Briggs acted as
George H. Hathaway, George e. Cleve-
land. Stanley III. Billiard, John M.
Merwin, James M Saxton, Farnham
Fox, Frank Hubbard, Charles S. Cole
and Willis H. Lyon, all of this city,
and Mr.. Nettleton of Newtown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
Chandler Beats
ST. vinCent'S
Out Of $4,000
Republican Spellbinder,
Who Spoke Here Last
Campaign, Opposes Rep.
Meltzer's Amendment.
Especial from United Press.)

(SpGCIdl from Oull6u TTeSSJ
Hartford, June S.-Declaring that
the state is piling up a heavy deficit
and that the legislature is deliberate
ly giving away money in the face of
financial stress, Representative Cha.nd-
Ter of Rocky Hill today caused the
defeat of the amendment giving an
appropriation of $4,000 to ST. Vim
cents hospital, Bridgeport. Repre-
sentative Meltser of Bridgeport made
q strong plea for the amendment but
the House voted against him after a
warm debate.
The remarks by Mr. Chandler were
occasioned by two amendments. one
for the st. Vincent's Hospital, of
Bridgeport, and a second for an in
crease in the appropriation for Derby
Hospital. A few days ago, when the
House considered the original bill,
port. amended the bill by asking For
$4,000 for st. Vincent's Hospital.
Representative Macormand, of Der
by, wanted $4,000 for Derby. Both
amendments were passed at that
time.
Immediately thereafter the original
the bill retaining it's place on the
calendar. Today, Representative
Stevens, House Chairman of the COM
mittee on appropriations, asked for
a reconsideration Of the amendm ents
and 1t was voted. After a, long de-
bate, both amendments were killed.
1t was during this discussion that
Representative Chandler predicted
the deficit
Representative Meltzer claimed
that the Bridgeport Hospital which
will receive $4,000 was heavily en-
dowed and that ST. Vincent's, a
younger institution. ought to receive
more money because it was unable
to care for itself. He therefore
pleaded for $4,000 for ST. Vincent's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
Saloon Keepers
May Employ Only
Their Own Kin
Especial from United Press.

Hartford, June S-Favorable reports
were received in the Senate, today,
and tabled for calendar and printing.
amending the general statutes provid-
ing that Attorney General shall advise
or give his opinion to any head OF
an executive department or of any
commission on any question of laws
and second report providing that no
gift given under a will to any cor
poration or association which received
aid by appropriations from the state
shall be under the inheritance laws.
A favorable report passed the Sem
ate providing that no female shall be
employed in a saloon except the wife
or daughter of the owner, the daughter
to be of adult age.
Under the act passed today. by the
Senate, all mortgages when the mort
gage debt has been paid, will be COM
PEELED to file a certificate to that eff
feet with the town clerk.
The punishment of any person found
guilty of abducting or enticing fe-
males for immoral purposes under an
act passed in the Senate, today, was
raised to from five years to 10 years
in States prison.
An appropriation of $4,000 for the
Rockville city hospital was voted. to-
day. in the Senate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
SOME GARAGES
ARE NUISANCES.
(The Motor World. }

(The Motor World.)
Of all the practices which tend to
age located in a residential district in
the light of a public nuisance, none
except the disposition of chauffeurs
to open their mufflers or toot their
horns to let the garage keepers know
they are approaching and desire the
doors open to permit of their entry.
There are some drivers who APP
pear to imagine that creating a rack
ct Of the sort Is a part of their bust
ness, and that the neighborhood en-
joys the noise. They usually open
their inufflers when a block or two
sound their horns as they near the
latter; during the night when the
doors of the garage usually are closed
the practice of blowing horns until
the doors are opened often is the
rule and not the exception.
But at any hour, the noise is abso-
lutely unnecessary; there is not the
slightest excuse for it; it is disagree
BILE and Irritating, and the man who
creates 1t truly makes of himself an
unmitigated nuisance and deserves to
be treated as such. The garage own
err himself should be the first to re-
cognize the fact and to apply the
obvious remedy. His neighbors can
make his life miserable if they set
about doing so, and the open muffler
and the footing norm are the sureSt
means of arousing their enmity and
causing them to sic the law on
him.
The good will of his neighbors is
of more lasting value to the garage
man than the friendship of a chauf-
feur or two. and he serves his own
interests when he aggressively lends
himself to checking unnecessary
noises. If word to the chauffeur
does not serve the purpose. certainly
complaint to the owner of the car
quickly will attain the end; for no
reasonable man will permit his driver
to continue an offensive practice. The
patronage of the unreasonable indi-
vidual scarcely is worth while least
of all when it tends to bring down
the house" about the garageman' .
ears.
The way to stop the neighborhood
noises caused by mufflers and horns
Is plain to any garage owner who
cares to see and the one who lacks
determination to stop it merits ali the
ill-will and trouble that comes to
him. He is party to maintaining a
public nuisance for which there is no
palliation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
A
Sad
Dog

Can be made happy
these days if you really
wish to divert his
thoughts.
You'd be sorrowfu]
yourself if you faced
the pound because of a
lacking license tag.
Ought to have a collar
on which to secure it so
the dog catcher would
see the "license to live
The days are not far
off when ''the pup" will
be compelled to wear a
muzzle,if he escapes the
dog catcher's moose.
Promote happiness 3
ways by buying your
dog collars of us. Prices
25c to So.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
Banks Says Bill
Of Minority Is
Unconstitutional
Reads Letter from Partner
Davenport Saying Court
Will Scrap the Measure
Public Utilities Measures
Made Order of the Day
for Thursday of Next
Week
(From Our Special Corres.)

rom oui SpONAnt NSI
Hartford, June S.-At $3.50 this
afternoon, the Public Utilities ques.
ton was made the special order OF
the day lor next Thursday at IL:
o'clock in the House of Representa-
tives. An effort was made on the
part of the friends Of the minority
bill to have it considered today under
a suspension of the rules. This was
opposed by several of the members,
notably Judge Elmore 8. Banks OF
Fairfield, who said that If the vote
were taken today he would vote for
the minority bill although he consid-
cred it unconstitutional.
He read a letter from Attorney
Daniel Davenport which referred to
the minority bill as clearly unconsti-
tional and he said that if it were
taken to the higher court it would
be relegated to the scrapheap.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
E. II. DILLON g. co.
Mrs. Alma Miller
Weds Turkish
Man Of Title

The marriage Of Mrs. Alma Miller
Of Stratford to ELLA Bey Caprillian
Of New York, was announced today.
The wedding took place June in
New Haven, and was performed by
Rev. Robert Dennison, pastor of the
First Congregational church. The
bride, who is a handsome brunette, is
the widow of Willard r. Miller, who
formerly conducted a garage in Fair
field avenue. She Is we'll known and
liked in local social circles.
The groom Is resident of New
York, although he originally came
from Hamilton, n. Y. The title of
Bey was bestowed upon him by the
Sultan of Turkey for distinguished SER
vices. For the present Mr.. and Mrs.
Caprillian will reside in South Main
street, Stratford, although they may
remove to New York later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
WELL KNOWN
CONDUCTOR
MUCH ALIVE
Story Erroneous Of Death
of Conductor Arson l..
Tolles Creeps Into Wa
terbury Newspapers.

Arson A. Tolles, conductor on the
Naugatuck division of the New Ha-
ven railroad. and one of the best
known railroad men in Connecticut,
has been i'll at his home in State
street. While his illness is severe he
is regarded as certain to make a re-
covery. Nevertheless a story gained
currency in the Naugatuck valley that
ne was dead, and the supposed death
was announced in the Waterbury pa
pers, with the result that condolences
began to pour in upon his family.
Mr.. Tolles has been a railroader for
40 years and expects to last for some
time yet
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
Atty. John p. Gray to
Fix Celebration

Attorney John Packer Gray of this
city has been selected as one of the
general committee in charge of the
de-cennial celebration planned by the
members of the class of 1901 of Brown
University, from June Is to q inclu-
sive. Roy Clark, the former State
League outfielder who played with the
New York Giants, is the only other
Bridgeporter who matriculated at
Brown in the same year