davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18
Attorney Fallon Freed of
Charge; Others Involved
lcontiued from Page Isl

His fee was $500 for the criminal
case, and $3.50 for two suits In the
civil courts. Other items of expens
were made. all coming up to $500. with
which the Quinbys were perfec -ly sat-
isfied.. "Quinby was ultra liberal. I
at one time refused money he wanted
to give me- In relation to the trip
he took to Boston with Quinby where
they were to search property as Sc
curity, Fallon stated that he could
not do any business. as Quinby was
haa STATED t Ioa Fre Wsnt
ton to enjoy vacation. When the
appeal to the Supreme court was per-
fec.ed, Fallon stated that he was
obliged to leave Bridgeport for mat
ter of five weeks. and placed the mat
ter in the hands Of Attorney John e;
there was no truth in Quinby's state
ment that his fee was to be $3.50.
Quinby, he stated, was satisfied to
have Judgment entered against him in
the civil suits in the Superior court. +.
F made up n my mna saa Att0rz
here and learned from Attorney Green
stein that the case in the Supreme
court had been decided against him.
that he would attempt to skip his
bond. For that reason ! swore out a
bail piece and hired detectives to. To-
port. / figured that az was con-
nected with the case it was my duty
to get Quinhy back to Bridgeport.
When bail vas obtained 1t was not
my plan to permit him to escape the
penalty of a jail sentence. might
his bondsmen in bringing Quinby back
Under REORGANIZATION Fallon
stated that he went to Washington
and there learned that The gold bonds
on which Quinby had obtained the
worthless. when you gave the re-
ceipt for $500 1t was dominant in your
mind" said the States Attorney. s'that
The amount should be applied to
req @fhe mater of fees is not always
interests of my clients come first"
Fallon stated that for time he de-
sired to return the $3.50 demanded from
him by the Quinbys to them, so that
he night latter bring suit, against
them for his fees and thereby place
them on the defensive.
Attorney Henry Greenstein was also
called as witness. He stated that
he told Quinby that the Supreme
court had decided against him. In
relation to the Quiethess of the Griev-
ance committee hearing on the Quinby
charges, Greenstein tstated that Fall
Ion went to the hearing with the ut
most indifference as he believed that
the committee had found him guilty
before they had ever heard the
charges.
Attorney Fallon when again recalled
stated that at the Quinby hearing be-
fore the committee he was informed
on that day that it was to be held
He !; had never heard the evidence
given by the Quinbys. until it was
read today in court All that he
learned about the hearing was tina.
Cuinby had made a complaint against
him. and that he wass requested for
his story.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18
FATAL C0ASTING
One Waterbury Boy Dead,
Another Dying and Third
Seriously Injured.
Especial from United Press. ]

Especial from United Press.l
Waterbury, Feb. 18.-One boy dead,
one dying and a third seriously in
jured, is the toll taken, today, of
coasting accidents around the city,
last night. Andrew Giuste, Is, had
his chest caved in by striking against
a fencepost while going down Briggs
street at terrific speed. He died
within a few minutes. Rudolph Kus-
ter. aged Is, lies in dying condition
at st. Mary's Hospital as the result
of a second accident. His sled was
overtaken by big double ripper"
and Rudolph was thrown against a
telegraph pole bordering Long Hill on
which the boys were coasting. Rich
ard Cudahy, Is, who rode on the big
sled sustained a fractured shoulder
blade and internal injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18
Clean
H-ir
Brushes

are necessary if one de-
sires to have handsome,
thick and glossy tresses.
The majority Of us
are very careless in this
important matter.
One Of the prime
causes of dandruff and
lossof hair, is the use OF.
a dirty brush.
Isn't it about time
you treated your hair to
a new brush? s
Today we are offer
ing solid back, pure
white bristle brushes,
in fox, solid ebony, or
rosewood, at Doc; regu-
lar 75c and $1.00 values.
Prexite, the only
comb on the market
guaranteed not to break,
10c, 15c and Csc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18
FIVE MEN HELD
FOR KILLING OF
SALOON KEEPER
(Special from United Press. !

Oh 'cago, Feb. 18-Five men are held,
today. in the investiga ton into the
killing of Vincenzo Lubio, saloon
keeper, who was shot to death in his
saloon after a customer, said to have
been a black handler, had laid down
the ''death hand"-two black jacks and
two black eights.
The murder was one of revenge, Lu-
bio hav ng, been charged year ago
with killing a man who is said to
have been a blackhander.
I.ubio was standing behind his bar,
last night, playing cards with a
stranger The man laid down the
death hand" AS he did so another
man rose and shot Lubio to DEATH
Lubio fell face downward across the
bar his SPRAYING arms covering the
warning cards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18

FOx.-In this city, February nth.
1911, Mabel Fox, daughter of Mr..
and Mira, Samuel Fox, aged II
years : months. "a days.
the funeral from the residence Of
the parents, No. los Burroughs
street, ON Monday, February Goth.
1e11ya at o'clock p. m.
-Interment at LAkeview ceme-
sCRiHNER-1n Boston, Mass, Feb.
18th, 1911, Harriet, wife Of Fred.
p. Scribner, aged 50 years
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral at he undertaking
rooms OF Hawley, Wilmot & r ay-
nolds. No. 1913 State street. on Mon
day Goth inst, at $500 O'Clock y.
MOss.-In this city. February 18th.
1911 Walter E.. Moss, aged 22
years. months. IL days.
Friends may view his remains
at the Tssidsncs Of his Isl mother sa MIR, Mrs,
street, between the hours of 500
o'clock p. m. today, Saturday, 18th
inst. and 1:00 o'clock p. m, Sun
day 18th inst.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral in the Trinity Episcopal
Ave, on Sunday at 1900 o'clock p.
- Burial in Lakeview cemetery.
MuLLER--In this city, Feb. 18th,
! 1911, Fridia Miller. wife of Hans E..
Miller. aged So years, months. "a
days.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral at her late residence,
No. Warrington Court, on Tues
day, Feb. 21st, at 2:a0 p. m, and
from First German Baptist church,
Kossuth and Burroughs streets. at
~ ~
-Interment at Lakeview ceme-
terry.
Derby and New Haven papers
please copy. asp
DALY.-In this city, Feb. IT., 1911,
william j., son OF Patrick and
Margaret Daily, aged 8 months,
days.
.---Frienos are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of
the parents, No. 81 Wells street.
on Sunday, keb. 10, at p. m.
-Interment at St. Michaers
o0metery. a.
JoHNSON.-In this city, Feb. II,
1911, Elizabeth, widow of John M.
Johnson.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence,
No. 81 Seymour street on Monday,
Feb. 20, at 8:30 q. m, and from ST.
Mary church at a. m. with solemn
high masA
-Intsrment at st. Michaers
IXNCH-In Ridseneid. Feb. Z. Cor
nelius Lynch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18
SUNDAY EVENING PRAISE
SERVICE AT PARK ST. CHURCH

Organ Prelude, Cavatina, Rolf, Har-
ry H. Whitaker.
Hymn, Praise. My Soul, Lyte-Goss.
Bass Solo, Lord CT My Utmost
Hearts Recesses, Miller. l.. Eugene
Hebbard.
Anthem, Thou Who Sendest Sun
and Rain, Chadwick, The Choir.
Soprano Solo, Hear Ye Israel.
(Elijah,) Mendelssohn, Miss Ada M
Tuck.
Quartet God That Madest Earth
and Heaven, Dougall, The Choir
Hymn, Tin unison,) Now Thank We
All Our God.
Tenor Solo, Crossing the Bear, Dud-
ley Buck, Louis D. Ginand
Contralto Solo, The Omnipotence
Schubert, Miss Norma L. Weber.
Organ Postlude,. Teccata, Tombelle,
Mr.. Whitaker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18
Helen Gould Home
Under Heavy Guard
(specia, from United Press,

Especial from United Press.)
New York, Feb. 1S.--The Fifth
avenue home of Helen Gould is UNI
der heavy guard, today, while the po-
lice are trying to apprehend the beg
gar who threw a brick through one
Of the windows last night. The mis-
sile grazed the head of Miss Gould's
com panion. Mrs. Edward Scholes.
Excepting a shattered window, how
ever no damage was done.
The outrage was committed by a
shabby, half drunk man who was or
dered away from the house when he
attempted to see Miss Gould
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The customary monthly Song service
of the choir of the First Congrega-
tional church will be given tomorrow
afternoon at half past four. Mrs.
Wheeler is to render organ selections
commencing at AIS.
Organ Numbers:
Question and Answer, Wolstenholme.
Pilgrims Chrous, Wagner.
Quartette HE Sendeth the Springs
Into the Valleys Wareing.
Bass solo Fourth Word from 1.-THE
Seven Last Words Dubois, ME- Clark
Quartette 20 Give Thanks Unto the
Lord" Hadley.
Offertory, Organ. "Chant du Soir''
Trio 'Tn the Cross of Christ Glory
Marston, Mrs. Davis, Messrs. Wallace
and Clark.
Quartette, 81 Heard the Voice OF
Jesus Say" Holden.
Hymns. "A Charge to Keep have;
"Jesus Saviour Pilot Me-"
Postlude Concerto Handel.
The choir: NJ s. Mary Lewis Haley
soprs no; Mrs. Chas. D. Davis. contral-
to-; Mr.. Frederick d. Wallace, tenor;
Mr.. Robert Clark. bass; Mrs. Robert
e. Wheeler, organist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18
new HAVEN STUCK
VALUED AT SI9783
Officially Claimed, Today,
Based on Report of Bay
State Committee.
Especial from United Press. }


New Haven, Feb. 1S-The New Ha-
ven road, in an off cial statement to-
day, claimed value to it's stock of
Sls7.sS instead of $3.50, it's present mar
ket value. The road based it's claim
on the report of the Massachusetts
committee to appraise the value of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad.
The commission" went the state
ment. ''has found that the roads as
sets exceed it's liabilities by over $1O2,-
100000. This appl ed to it's outstand-
ing capital stock in the hands of the
public makes the stock worth s197.S3
instead of $3.50. its present market
value. The appraisal states that it
does not include the intangible assets
of the New Haven Company which are
very large and include franchises, ex-
elusive rights and efficient manage
ment.'
The roads statement is digest Of
the commissions report showing how
favorable the report is to the roads
condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18
Chinese Government
Charged With Spreading
Plague in Manchuria
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
Berlin. Feb. discharges that the
Chinese government deliberately
spread the plague in Manchuria to
check the encroa chments of Russia,
are made in today's Lokal Anzeiger
by Professor Skoritchenko. a Russian
statesman. Skoritchenko says that
China deported plague patients from
South China, where the plague is al
most necessarily epidemic, to Man.
churia. Clothing sent to the natives
of Manchuria was first infected with
plague germs, he says, to aid in
spreading the disease.
The precedent for such a course. ac-
cording to Skori .chenko. is found in
the Chinese wars against the Tartars
hundreds of years ago. when the
Chinese threw the bodies of plague
victims in the camps of their enemies
and started deadly epidemic among
the latter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18
ow1ss curtains,
worth 81 to So S..

Every single pair in this special limited lot of curtains
worth than any curtains of the same style which
have had in stock at ST. Most of them worth from
So to $40 Placed side by side with curtains at those
prices and critically compared they show the value very
very plainly
These are genuine Swiss curtains, made in Switzer-
which both fine and finely done. Exceptional danti
ness marks every pair The entire lot is of the
incest which have had the good fortune to offer in
time. And it good fortune that brought them to
from importer who DESTROYS of clearing up his
stock.
Limited quantity, good full value at 81 to 80
SIS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18
EXPLOSION OF GRAIN
DUST CAUSES FIRE
DAMAGE OF $500, 600

Especial from United Press)
Chicago, Feb: 1S.-The Calumet
elevator, containing 100000 bushels
of grain, was destroyed, early today,
by fire thought to have resulted from
en- explosion of grain dust. Seven
firemen were slightly hurt. The loss
was 100000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18
FOLDING BED ON FIRE.

Mrs Kate Letski, of No. / East
Washington avenue extension went
home this noon and on entering a
bedroom discovered smoke and flames
coming from an unused folding bed.
The fire department was called by an
alarm from box Z at Barnum and
Seaview avenues. The damage Is
slight. The cause Of the fire is a
mystery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18

Miss Mabel Fox II years old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fox of
los Burroughs street, passed away at
her home Friday the 18th inst Miss
Fox was a young lady of "a loving and
amiable disposition and will be mourn
ed by large circle of friends She
was a regular attendant of the Second
BAPTIST church and Sunday school
The funeral will be held Monday at 2
o'clock. Interment will be in Lakeview
cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18
ENGINEER KILLED,
PASSENGERS SHAKEN
UP IN DERAII.MENT
Especial from United Press. !,

Tammagua, Pa, Feb. 1S-Engineer
Samuel Giltner, of this city, was kill
ed and a score of passengers severely
shaken up when a north bound Phil
adelphia and Read ng train on the
Catawausa branch, was derailed, pre-
sumably by train wreckers, at Lofty,
Ia miles north of here, today. Giltner
was pinned under the locomotive when
it turned over.
A piece of iron was found wedged
in the switch where the train was
thrown from the track showing it to
have been derailed maliciously.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18
Ohio Democrats
Redeem First State
Platform Pledge
fSnecial from IInited Press \

Especial from United Press)
Columbus. O., Feb. 1S-The first
State Democratic platform pledge
was redeemed today, when Governor
Harmon signed the Reynolds non-par-
tisan Judiciary election bill. 1t was
the first progressive measure enacted
by the present assembly and provides
for the election of all judges, from
justice of the peace to Supreme court
Judges, on a separate ballot without
party designation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18
FOUND NOT GUILTY
ON MURDER CHARGE

Especial from United Press-l
Salem. Mass. Feb. 18.-Vahan Nall
haudiAn, who was charged with the
murder Of bis friend, Minas K Mon
jiAn. at Lynn. July: Is. 1909, was
found not guilty In superior court
here, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18
Twenty Moros Killed
In Running Fight
Especial from United Press.

Manila. Feb. 1S-Captain Preusse
and three soldiers were injured and
twenty Moros killed in four days
running fight with the Moros i'm the
Lance reHion. according to informa-
ton received here today. The SOL
diers were aided by the constabulary
and succeeded in routing the outlaw
band.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18
MEXICAN BILLIARD CHAMP
WILL TURN PROFESSIONAL
TO GET MATCH WITH DE ORC.
Especial from United Pres)

Especial from United Pres.)
st. Louis, Feb. 18.-It was an
nounced here, today, that Mahoume,
the Mexican three cushion billiard
player who has been representing St.
Louis in the three cushion league. will
turn professional. He has a promise
of a match with Alfred De Orc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18
Winsted War Veteran
Shocked to Death

Especial from United Press.)
Winsted, Feb. 18-Paralytic shock
caupsed the death today of j. HI.
Maddrah. a Civil War veteran. aged
~ He was we'll known contrac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18
MISSION SOCIETY TO MEET.

MISSION SOCIETY TO MEET.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Montgomery Missionary Society of
Olivet church will be held Monday
evening, Feb. 20 at the home of Mrs
Henry Pooth. Wells street. It is
hoped that every member will be
present. as an interesting program is
assured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18

Washable soutache in all shades is
used on many models for children's
dresses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18
OBITUARY

Elizabeth, widow of John M. john
son, and mother of DR.. ". Murray
johnson, died yesterday at her home,
81 Seymour street after a short ILL
ness. She is survived by three chill
dren, DR.. Johnson, Mrs. William
Stapleton and Miss Irene Johnson,
and two sisters. Mrs. Daniel Maggie
and Mrs. Peter Ring.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna German
was held this morning from her late
home, 1247 Howard avenue at $3.50
o'clock and thence to st. Patriek's
church where Rev. J. T. Picker sang
high mass of requiem. The bear
ers were Messrs. Alderman, Barrett,
Richie, Flanagan, Tyer and Jen-
nings. Interment was in St. Michael's
cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18

1T Is HERE! 1T Is HERE!!
The perfect lead pencil shapener-"RONEO'' is the
and will sharpen any size pencil colored leads.
Entirely principle it is automatic screw cutting.
Seen and sold at Jackson Booshop 986 988 Main Street
Every one guaranteed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18

Long-haired husbands, with swan
like necks bin-red-breasted sirens
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-18

Direct issue is taken with Miss Tar
bell by Mrs. Mildred Manley Easton,
founder and president Of the Life
AS Fine Art club, who declares that
the unmarr'e ed woman has developed
into zone of the finest sweetest, Gull
tured types in the world And that
she has. grown to be "of greater bene-
fit to the race than the married wom-
an who contents herself with sitting
back and saying: I am a wife and
mother - She resents the tendency
to hold up the cold maid" to ridicule
and to follow her wherever she goes
with the comment, "she couldn't get
married" by her self-conscious
avoidance or foolsh seeking of male
society," says Mrs. Easton. "she is
trade-marked as a failure in the soil
tary effort of her life. the attempt to
win a husband. Needless to say, she
is despised, Knocked or. at best, con-
ternptuously tolerated Ike any other
failure. AS a matter of fact she may
he and probably is one of the finest
strongest, sweetest types in the world.
She is cultured W thout being pedan-
tic. She is witty without being cyni-
cal She is tolerant without lowering
her ideals, She is generous. energetic,
self-sacrificing, with a host of real
friends men and women That's the
modern unmarried woman after the
age of perhaps, thirty.
"They are really Of much greater
benefit to the race than the married
women who content themselves with
sitting back and saying: I'm a wife
and mother The unmarried woman
today is almost sure to be adding
something to the total world progress
There are very few old ma ds' who
are not motherirg some one else's
children. helping them to become good
men and women"
Long-haired husbands, with swan
like necks. robin red-ibreasted sirens
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-17

by his father, whose father before him had left
the grandfathers of these friends as egacies to
his son.
1t was paInd and limited society that Henry
Neville and his wife frequented-a coterie of ED
ery, intellectual people and their prematurely
driedout offspring And intellectual tn-breeding
was thinning it to attenuation, to a bloodIess
meagerness in which they, who composed Il, con-
ceived mournful pride.
Old New Workers ALL knowing no other city, no
other bourne north of Tenth street or west OF
Chelsea-silent, serene drab-toned people, whose
drawing rooms were musty with what had once
been fragrance, whose science. religion, interests.
desires the beliefs. interests and emotions Of
a century ago, their colorless existence and pas
siye snobishness affronted nobody who did not
come seeking afront
So, under the circumstances, it was scarcely to
be wondered at that Neville hesitated to introduce
the subject of Valerie West he sat in the parlor
at Spindrift House with his father and mother,
porting over some ancient book of travels or look
ing out across the cliffs at an icy sea splnterng
and glttering against a coast of frozen adamant.
At length he could remain longer; commits
sions awaited him in town; hunger for Valerie
gnawed ceaselessIy, unsubdued by his letters to
her or by hers to him
Mother" he said the evening before his de-
parture, would it surprise you very much if told
you that wished to marry?"
mo" she said. TRANQUILITY; you mean stephanie
Swift, suppose?"
His father glanced up over his spectacles as he
hesitated; then, his father resumed his reading:
81 don't mean Stephanie, mother"
His father laid aside his book and removed the
thin, goldTimmed spectacles i understand from
Lily that We are to be prepared TO receive Ste
phanie Swift as your affianced wife," he said 4
shall be gratifed Stephen Swift was my Oldest
friend"
Lilly was mistaken father. StephanIe and are
merely very good friends have no idea Of asking
her TO marry me-"
q have been given to understand otherwise,
Louis ! am disappointed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-17

his best behavior
Neville had prolonged the visit to the parental
roof He did not explain to her why, but the rea-
son was that he had made up his mind to tell his
parents that he wished to marry, and to find out
once and for all what their attitude would be
toward such girl as Valerie West But he had
not yet found courage to do it. and he was finger
ing on, trying to find it and me proper moment to
employ it.
His father was gentleman SO utterly devoid OF
Imagination that he had never even ventured into
business. but had been emotionlessly content to
marry and live upon income sufficient to main
tain the material and intellectual traditions of the
house of Neville
Tall ransparently pale. negative in character.
he had made it life object to get through life
without increasing the number OF his acquaint
ances-Iegacies IN the second generation left him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-17
From "The Cosmopolitan
Copyright BY

II J TIA never ceased to urge upon Valerie the
IN wisdom. the absolute necessity, of self-pres-
eryAtion in considering her future relations
IN Louis Neville. But, like NeYile's logic, Ritas
s-ea before the innocent simplicity of the creed
'2ica Valerie had embraced. Valerie was willing
@a' 1e-c relations should remain indefinitely as
~s9 we're il the little gods Of convention were 10
ss considered; she had the courage to sever All
s-aAons with the man she loved if anybody could
"2T12ce Ter that 1t was better for Neville Marry
N she would not, because she believed It meant
Sss'1I-5le unhappiness for him. But she was not
MAD 10 lay her Tingless hands in his forever
VaeFlda called on them and was very agreeable
"a lively and fascinating and when ne went
Wy Valerie asked him TO come again He did.
again after that She and Rita dined with
once or twice, and things gradually slipped
"a 70 their old footing. and Querida remained
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-17

socially should he marry his model, and she
loves him too much to bring such eondi-
ton of affairs upon his head. In many an
argument, Kelly, who has never accepted
her terms, tries to change her resolution and
win her consent to an open betrothai, but
her determination is adamant.
Kelly feels certain that If he win his
parents approval of his marriage that he
can overcome Naierie's objections. and he
goes to them. While he is out of the city
Valerie, who is living with her bosom
friend, Rita Tevs, enjoys his two letters
day and the company of ouerida, Rita and
other friends of hers and keIys.
Through the courtesy of the Cosmopolitan
Magazine, we are enabled to print on this
page today one of Charles Dana Gibson's
delightful drawings, together with a PORTION
of the May instaiIment of Robert w. Cham
bers' fascinating artists model story, "The
Common Law" now running in the cosmo-
poitan Magazine.