davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04

Games Next Week.
Monday, Feb. 6-Mechanics VS.. Ar
cade Juniors.
Tuesday, Feb. 7-Sokols VS.. Gin
tons. -
Wednesday, Feb. s-West Ends VS..
Thursday, Feb. s-Gold Bricks VS..
East Sides.
Friday, Feb 1o-wonders vs. Ar
cadeS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most eautiful hands are Of
ten disflgured by an unsightly wart.
1t can easily be removed in few days
without pain by using Cyrus Wart
Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus
Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and
1S6 Cannon st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04
CLEANEASY, 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 VIM. r. VIM, 244
Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04
8 SS(S4RSxS( A Day

games were with Capablanca. Chajes,
and Joiner. The first prize fell to
the United States champion by the
margin of only half a point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04

At Providence-Provide 4; New
Haven, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, Hart-
ford 4.
At Taunton-Taunton 5, Worcester
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04
ROLLER POLO
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Tonight.
Last Nights Results.

Hartford at New Haven.
Fall River at Providence.
Taunton at Worcester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04

Charles Murphy is trying to arrange
series of games between the Chicago
Nationals and the Detroit Tigers in
New Orleans this spring. q
Baseball is fourishing at this sea-
son in New Orleans" said the Cub
owner. land an exhibition last Sunday
between teams captained by Bobby
Tarleton and jake Atz attracted a
great crowd to the Southern League
Park. The games between the Cubs
and Maps last spring made a hit in
New Orleans. and it is almost a GER
tainty we will meet Detroit this spring.
inasmuch as Manager Jennings, will
have his men at Monroe. La. not a
great distance from our camp
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
LEAGUE

S. N. e. Tel. Co.
(Forfeited.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04

In spite of Mike Donlin's avoWed de,
story comes out of the West to the
effect that Mike is to go South with
the Cubs. The rumor says that Muir
ply is to buy Donlin from New York
pay his fine to the national commits
sion. and play him in the field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04

Joe Tinker Of the Cubs, says that
Pitcher Jess Baker of the Spokane
club is wonder and will be the sem
sation of the American league. Baker
has signed with Comiskey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04

President Robert Hedges of the ST.
Louis Americans, says that he has
spent 1874, 900 this year for players and
is ready to spend as much more to
give st. Louis good ball team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04

A. & b. Co., 3: Crown Corset Co., O..
A & B. Co
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04
BOWLING.
CITY LEAGUE.
Mechanics, 2; SOkOlS, 4.
Games Next Week.

Totals .399 APT 402-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
HAYTIAN FORCES DEFEATED
Rebels Release Prisoners After
Subjecting Them to Torture.

Cape Haytien. Hayti, June 3.-Genera!
Saint Just. native of Marie Barboux'
is at the head of the revolution which
has been in progress for the last month
i'm the Depa rtment of the North.
The rebel leader attacked and defeated
the government troops under command
Of General Jean GILES, on Sunday. Inc
insurgents took number Of prisoners
and after torturing them set them at
liberty. Several Of the men had their
ears cut off General GILES fled on
horseback to Ouanaminth. where he
Joined General Marius. Minister Of War.
who is camped there with two thousand
men.
Anxiety is felt at Cape ITaytien. it
having become known that General GILES
advised the people of Trou, about twen-
ty-five miles southwest of here, to leave
that city. as the enemy was about TO
attack ii. General Christian. with IA
small government force, is said TO have
barricsded himself in the church At Trou.
II is reported that General Herelie
MonpIaisir, commandant OF the cape
IIaytion district, has succumbed TO
wounds which hc received in an engage
ment with the rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
THE QUEENS MARYS.
Subscribers for a Coronation Gift
Number About 100000.

London. May 26-Already about one hun
bred thousand Msrys OF the empire have
subscribed TO the fund which is being raised
for a coronation gift 10 the Queen. BY
each post the eight members OF the execu-
tive committee are receiving large bundles
OF letters containing contributions from all
parts Of the world. Since II is intended TO
give all Marys who wish to do so an oppor-
tunity to Join. tho donations have been
limited from ono penny to one pound. Con-
sequently. hundreds Of penny stamps. some
pennies. numerous tbrcepenny pieces and
shilings have poured I'm from those who,
though not in wealthy circumstances. are
anxious 10 participate In the gift
One noticeable feature In relation TO the
subscriptions is the number of contributions
which have been sent IN the name OF in
fants born since the accession of the King
who have been named after the Queen.
Altogether over one hundred and nifty OF
such donations have been received. OF
course accompanying the gifts are letters
indicative OF affection and loyalty. many OF
which also are quantity worded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
PARIS SEES STRONG DRAMA
lie Gosse" and Diane de Poi.
tiers" Two Notable Offerings.
nv Cable TO The Tribune. !

Paris. June S-"Le Gosse" t"The Ur
,hin"o. 4 pungent little one act drama by
Maurice Level and Jean Frappa, pro-
duced with great success At the Bouffes
Parisiers for the benefit Of the Fresh Air
Fund for Paris Children, deals in a Won
derruly effective manner with the ques-
ton Of doubtful paternity.
A young farmer has reason to doub.
=. neither lis little urchin OF a son-lc
cosse-.s really his son. His pretty
wife has had 81 Irritation with dissolute
village beau. and the husband fancics.
in suite OF his wifc's affirmations of her
faithfuln, SIS, that the urchin has features
resembling too closely those of the said
beau.
During a thunderstorm. and knowing
that a mad dog Is proving in the neigh
borhood the husband shuts the urchin
cut of doors i'm tempest amid flashes
Of lightning. and. as the bowling of the
mad dog is heard approac ching, tho hus-
band opens the door Of the cottage anG
shoots the dog. Then the little, terrified
rrchin makes frantic appeal Of affection.
clinging 10 his neck and calling him
Papa"
The husbands doubt about the pater-
nifty vanishes, and he accepts le gosse
as his own child.
Diane de Poitiers," an historical play
in three acts. by Maurice de Faramond,
produced to-day with great success at
the Odton, presents with dramatic in
tensity Catherine dc Medicis during the
DAYS of her youth at the court Of Francis
l. and as the Queen OF Henry H. and
reveals her character under new
aspect
The part of Catherine is strongly
played by Mile. Sylvie. The beautiful
and capricOus Diane de Poitiers is de-
lightfully acted by Mile. Dionne. and
Mile. Colonna Romano imparts full
measure OF fascinating frvolity to Marie
Stuart.
This picturesque sixteenth century
drama elected the enthusiastic approval
~ students Of the Latin Quarter. who
form large portion of the Odeon's
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
CHANCE TO BUY RAEBURNS
British Appetites Whetted by
High Prices Recently Realized.
fBy Gable to The Tribune

10y 'dpi' 10 Inc JrlDunc.
London, June 3.-The enormous price
recently commanded by Raeburn por-
trait is tempting prudent patricians to
auction off their ancestors. without
Charles Surfaces spendthrift motives
for so doing.
Several collections of family portraits
will be sold at Christie's in the course
OF the next few weeks, with dozen or
moro Raeburns among them.
Not only portraits, but landed estates
are coming into the market without re-
serve. The Duke Of Newcastle has de
cided to sell the village of Flaw borough
ark. where small holdings and outlying
farms have Yielded low rentals. An
other titled landholder will bring a
large Nottinghamshire estate into the
market in the early autumn.
While David Lloyd George has enabled
the titled class to sell their ancestral
possessions TO good advantage, he Will
have no dukes on the platform when he
invades Birmingham next week and ad-
dresses Midland Liberals on the subject
of national insurance.
Lord Dunsany. an Irish peer. who
fought in the Boer war, has written Il
play OF imagination for the Haymarket
| Theatre. in which seven Oriental beg
CARS pretend to be seven jade gods and
are turned to stone by the resentful idols
themselves. Lord Dunsany is young
and has turned to literature after a
short term of service in the Coldstream
Guards.
The play is satire on human credul-
ity. since the beggars are worshippeG by
superstitiouS peasants after being pun
ished for their imposture. 1t Is work
OF brilliant literary promise
Lord Halifaxs book on the negotia-
tions with Rome on the subject Of the
Anglican orders will soon be in the
press. 1t will contain letters from Cardi-
nal Ranpolla and other Roman ecclesi-
astics and will carry the narrative 20
the issue OF Leo XIII's bull on the Angli-
can orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
MONS ANNOYS JAURES.
French Premier'S Cabinet Less
AggressiveIy Socialist.
MODERATION NOW PREVAILS
Majority of the Nation Entirely
Approves Present Policy OF
Cancellation.
IBy Cable 10 The Tribune. J

Paris. June 3.-The Monis Cabinet Is
by force Of circumstances becoming each
Gay less aggressively socialist; this' OF
course. to the great annoyance OF Jaures
and his noisy coterie Of revolutionary
reforners. who accuse the government OF
militarism in Morocco and conservative
reaction at home.
Paul Boncour, Minister OF Labor, i'll
the debates on the proposed pension
laws for workmen and peasants. has
abandoned many of the onerous obliga-
lions against employers. and has declined
Ia make the pension law which Is al
ready attenuated by judicious amend
ments, question upon the passing OF
which the existence OF the Cabinet de-
ponds.
Thus moderation and conciliation YER.
much the same as was practised year
ago by former Premier BRAND. now pre-
wall. greatly to the satisfaction OF inc
great ma jority of the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
CASTRO NOT FOUND ABOARD
Officers Say He Left Steamer at
Las pa1maS

Havana. Cuba, June 3.-Cipriano cas-
tro. the former President OF Venezuela
could not be found on board the steamer
Legazpi, which arrived last night from
Las Palmas, Canary Islands. 1t had
been reported that Castro was attempt
ing to return to Venezuela. from which
country he is an exile.
The customs and foreign Office Off
Gals boarded the ship this morning and
made a thorough search among the
passengers, but did not succeed in find
ing Castro.
According TO the officers of the ship a
passenger. who unquestionably was the
ex-President under an assumed name
boarded the Legazpi at Cadiz on April
Il, but left the ship on arriving at Las
Palmas, three days later.
Santo Domingo, June 3.-Tnvestgatons
made here show that ex-Presdent Castro
of Venezuela was not on board the steamer
Legaspi when she left Puerto Plata for
Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
LAMPS 10000 TO MILL
Decoration of London Streets
Will Cost 81 a Yard.
REHEARSALS IN PROGRESS
Columns Surmounted with Angels
and Gr;ffins of Surprising
Effectiveness.
fBy Gable to The Tribune. !

! London. June 3.-Carpenters and deco
rators will have no holidays these days
since an immense amount of work re-
mains unfinished for the coronation. The
! columns surmounted with angels and
griffins In Whitehall are more effective
than decorations at any previous coro-
nation. and masts with gilt crowns ever
green garlands and red caps. seen In
| Piccadilly. st. James's street. the Strand
, and other thoroughfares. already offer
promise Of An artistic spectacle. The
masts and columns arc linked together
by wire cables. with electric globes. and
will supply a basis for the best scheme
Of illumination ever seen in London.
New Zealand's and other archways
are nearly finished but the draperics
/ will no kept back until coronation week.
| In Westminster the decorations are
costing $4,000 "A mile, or more than -
yard. and will include ten thousand
lamps in that distance.
| Rehearsals 81 the coronation inusl'
| have already begun in the Church House
| The principal novelties are homage an
them. Rejoice in the Lord by S,f
| Frederick Bridge. with a refrain from
the Lutheran Elm Feste Burg At the
end of the festival "Te Deum' composed
by Sir Hubert Parry and an offertory
anthem by Sir Edward Elgar viii be
! heard. These works have been tried Al
! IaI
Priest has been sung with orchestral
| accompaniment.
| The master of the horse has ordered
trials of the royal carriage horses dur
ing next week. The first general re-
hearsal OF the principal tableau in the
Abbey will take place before another
Saturday. with dummies in place Of the
King and Queen.
ters and litter. but the work remaining
unfinished is chiefly concerned with dec
grafton.
The knights of the various orders have
not yet obtained permission to wear their
nantes and enrich tho scene with brill
rant color but even without this limo
walton the coronation promises to he
more magnificent than the last one.
The second days procession. for which
cOntingents of oversee troops are now
coming in. will be imposing. The i'm
perlal pageant, one and a half miles
long with the Indian princes and the
| colonial premiers as tho central figures
and the splendid cavalcade Of home and
colonial guards. the ENJOYS of foreign
powers and princes from the Continent
will he spectacular in the extreme.
General Nogi and Admiral Togo. who
will arrive next week. Will nc among
the lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
PARIS OF ESQ YEARS AGO
City of d'Artagnan's Day Re-
constituted at Exhibition.
fpv Csble 10 The Tribune

Paris. June 3.-Paris as it was under
Iouis XIII and Louis XIV is reconsu-
tinted by a collection of relics, prints,
engravings. caricatures. maps. playbi''s'
guide books. uniforms. coins, TOOLS,
weapons. love letters, street signs ana
other seventeenth century documents,
exhibited in the ancient mansion OF st.
Fargeau. near the Carnavalet Museum.
which now contains the historic library
of the city Of Paris. This exhibition. or
panized by Marcel Poete, curator OF the
Municipal Library, was opened yester-
day and will continue until October :.
II gives "A complete picture of Paris
Of the classical epoch. with It's grand
seieneurs. fine ladies. street loafers.
water carriers. six-horse carriages Of the
nobility. big wheel carts. trained dogs.
wig dealers rat catchers. comedians.
priests. wine sellers and hundreds OF
other quaint and picturesque seventeenth
century types. This highly successful
show is we'll worth the attention of all
American visitors To Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

SWEDEN GREETS OUR FLEET
American Division Warmly Wei.
coined at Stockholm.

Stockholm, Sweden. June 3.--The See.
ond Division Of the United States At.
lantic fleet. composed Of the battleshp,
Louisiana, Kansas, New Hampshire and
South Carolina, arrived to-day for .
weeks visit at the Swedish capital.
The American division which left Co.
renhagcl June I, was met off the Aland
Archipelago by a large feet OF gaiDy
decorated excursion steamers. which es.
corted the visitors into the harbor
Immediately after the flagship Lousi.
ana came to anchor the commandant VI
the fortress sent an officer to greet and
welcome Rear Admiral Badger, com.
manding the division. Visits were then
exchanged between Admiral Badger and
the commander in chief of the Swedish
squadron in the harbor
The American visitors have received
the freedom of the city. and all tho clubs
have been opened to them. Numerous
balls and banauets for tho officers and
festivities Of all kinds for the non-com-
m,ssioned officers and crews have been
arranged for the entertainment Of the
Americans during their stay hero.
The American ships are anchored some
distance ont in the 1arbor. and the naval
authorities to-day placed the torpedo
cruiser Psiander at the disposal Of tho
Americans for the purpose of conveying
tho men TO and from the city.
King Gustaf will pay A visit to the
visiting ships on Thursday and on Fri.
day his majesty will give gala ban.
quet at the palace. Commodore ne
KIint. commanding the Swedish coast
squadron. will give a dinner on Sunday
on board the Swedish warship Aeran n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
CAM0RRISTS IN ANGRY MOOD
Say Postponement Is Due to
Junket-Juror III.

Viterbo, Italy. June 3.-Owing 10 the
illness OF one OF the jurors the sittings
OF the Camorra trial. it was announced
by the president of the court to-day,
have beer postponed until June :.
The Camorrist prisoners were plainly
dissatisfied at the interruption of the
trial, it being understood that the real
reason for the delay was to give the
court officials jurors and lawyers an
opportunity to go to Rome and witness
the unveilng on June Of the monu-
ment to King Victor Emanuel III Of Italy.
They DrC tested energetically against the
postponcmcnt, saying that the trial had
lasted long enough.
Giro Vitozzi. the priest prisoner. ex-
claimed: These are the effects OF Ital-
ian unity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
JAPANESE EMIGRATION POLICY
Not Affected by New Treaty with the
United States.

Toxic. May 1.-THE following is the gist
of the emigration policy adopted by tho
japanese government as result of the
conference OF prefecturai secretaries Just
held at the Foreign Office The new lab
anesc-American treaty viii in no wa:
change the policy OF restricting the emf
grafton Of the japanese people to IN. main
land of the United States. Hawaii and
Canada.
The so-callcd sending for a wife" which
is getting more and more popular. is really
marriage contracted by exchange Of photo.
graphs. The government will hereafter IN.
vestiSate more strictly the applications o.
those women who desire to 60 abroad IN
this way. because they are often Jnroivad
by persons abroad seeking TO hood wink The
authorities. INN '"'
For the time being the authorities will
ALLOW from one hundred TO one hundred and
fifty men a steamer to proceed 10 tho pill
ippines. which region is considered as ,ro,n
ising for Japanese emigration. Anniics Inn /.
for emigrants TO Mexico will he erant.d
within q certain Init.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
ENGLAND REBUKES MOROCCO
Invitation for Special Ambassa
dor to Coronation Withdrawn.

London, June 3.-The British govern
ment's invitation to Morocco to SEND
special ambassador to the coronation o1
King George has been withdrawn. and
the Foreign Office has notified FL Mokr.
who had been designated to represent
Sultan Mulai Hafid. that he will not be
received.
This action on the part of the British
government was brought about by the
cruelty with which the Sultan's troops
treated women and children during the
recent raid from FeZ The soldiers
captured many women and girls in the
neighboring villages and sold them on
the streets Of FeZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
STANDS DISFIGURE LONDON
Even the Churchyards Covered
by Wooden Benches

London. June 3-The usual dipnitv opd
stateliness OF the British capitals punl,.
buildings. principal parks and streets are
being sacrificed TO the demands OF corona
ton visitors and sightseers The Uho,e
neighborhood Of Parliament, including the
yards of Westminster Abbey and the Par
lament buildings, is covered ,,ith hu.e
unsghtly wooden stands. the line extending
nearly all the way from Trafalgar SQUARE
TO the Abbey The chief government ON
ces are almost hidden in the same unai-
tractive fashion. 81. Jamess Park near
Buckingham Palace. Is similarly covered.
as we'll as the principal streets thro iyh
which the procession will pass
Even the churchyards present a donnie
row OF stands and the houses and clubs
on ST. James's street. PiccadiIly. are front
ed with wooden structures. The big Roth
child house. near the entrance 10 Uvie
Park. is half concealed by a large private
stand. and Hyde Park Is being trans
formed into a camp for the troops The
southwestern section, opposite the fashion
able quarter. is already filed with .ents
and horses.
Barriers with gates have been built on
all the streets leading To the line OF "a
rade this to enable the police to prevent
the crowds from becoming unmanag.a ply
large
Military contingents from distant colonies
have begun to arrive. The many uniforms
and the picturesque costumes Of the Indian
potentates are already giving the I. WI n
festive appearance
Many entertainments have already been
arranged in honor of John Hays Hammond
special ambassador from the United States
at the coronation. Whitelaw Reid the
American Ambassador, and Mrs. Reid viii
give dinner in his honor after the cor
onation. to which many diplomats and DIS
tineuished personages have been invited
There will be several dances at Dorches-
ter House during the month. The next
TO be held is scheduled for Friday Of the
coming week.
The American officers here for the horse
show have been present at many social
gatherings. They attended Mrs. Reds re-
ception this week. and we're the guests to-
day Of the Ranelagh club at the polo
match Lieutenant +. Il. Barrett, of New
York, who was among last years competi-
tors at the Olympia, is now here and will
take part In the jumping competitions
The members OF the royal family. incluj-
ing the Queen Mother Alexandra, to-day
visited King George and Queen Mary. to
present their congratulations on the Kings
birthday.
Washington June 3.-Through the State
Department President Taft to-day cabled
his congratulations to King George V. OF
Great Britain. and King Georges Uncle.
King Frederick VIII, Of Denmark. The
English monarch is forty six years Old to-
day. while the ruler of Denmark was born
lust sixty-eight years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
sHoEMAKER's BIRD FOR QUEEN
Royal Canary Finally Selected al
Norwich, England.

London. May 2s.-The postponed decision
Of the judges appointed to select A Norwich
canary for presentation TO the Queen has
been made nj the Spread Eagle Tavern
Norwich. Ample justification OF the post
ponement was forthcoming many birds, all
Of excellent quality, being staged. The COL
lection included clear and color fed yelloNs.
Bluffs. licked and variegated specimens.
The winning bird Is described ~ . color
fed. clear yellow. non-hig GIFTED; II has
good head. and is in short. typical Nor
vich bird. The owner. George Camping,
an elderly shoemaker. has been closely
and has won numerous prizes. Tie re-
ceived many hearty congi atulatione on his
victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
PARIS BUYS ATCHIS0N
Bourse Rules Firm, with Bank
Shares Notably Strong.
TBy Gable 70 The Tribune.

81 tSbIe 70 THO 'rIbUH''T
Paris. June 3.-Sharp advances III
French bank shares and an active mar
kct with an upward tendency in French
rentes and foreign government bonds are
noted.
Atchison shares introduced on friday
for the first time on the Paris Bourse'
were freely dealt in. and everything indi-
Gates that a considerable portion oil inc
vast amount Of accumulated capital here
will be invested In United States railroad
securities.
Tbere is renewed animation in the
rubber market and in rubber shares'