davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
Derby-MOrgan Engagement,

NEWPORT, Oct. 2.-The engagement,
OF Miss Ethelinda Morgan to Lloyd
Derby. both of New York. was an
nounced to-day by Mrs. william Rogers
Morgan. Miss Morgan's fiance Is a
brother OF Richard Derby. who married
Miss Ethel Roosevelt. daughter of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Both FAMILIES are prom
inent In social circles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
OPIUM SMUGGlER'S
ALLEGED SLAYER
IN TOLLS At LAST
Pursuit From Chatham Square
to Canal Zone and Back
Lands "Cock.Eye" De Meo.
STEWARD SHOT IN HALL.
Brother Identifies Prisoner
Found on Blackwell's
Island in Cell.
STEWARD SHOT IN HALL.

Alex ander De Meo. known a. Cock
eye among the sinking fraternity Of
the Pipe and Jill. was run to earth
to-day and stands charged with the
murder Of Edward Hobson. shot to
death In the hallway OF . tenement at
No. ~ East One Hundred and Six.
tenth street on the night OF April Is
last. Through all the story lying be-
hind the Staying Of Hobson and the
troeaing Of the men wanted for his
killing giimmers the little red eye OF
the opium draGon-and that eye has
watched the tiGhtening coils Of the law
from Chatham square to CristobaL In
ths Canal Zone.
Hobson and his younger brother Leo.
both stewards on the Panama Rail-
rood Company's boats plying between
New York and Colon. went to keep an
appointment with opium buyers on the
niOht In April. carrying between them
nine cans OF the contrabsnd stun they
he'd smugWlsd In from agents at Pana-
WA several men in the hallway: then
tho darkness was stabbed with rcd and
Inward Hobpon fell mortaiiy wounded
while Leo ran out into the light .
bullet In his arm.
MURDER TRAIL LEADS TO cRis-
roOAl, IN CANAL ZONE.
10 run down the seemingly blind
crime Deputy Commissioner DoVgherty
assigned Acting Captain Jones. In whose
pescinct the murder occurred. and Ce-
tsctivss Felix Martini. Michael Meyers
AZ John J. Fogarty. with them tho
United States Secret Service men
worried - soon - It became apparent
that the murder Of Hobson had lifted
the bind from . big opium smuggling
riaG.
4 man BY the name Of Jack Fikher
Was arrested In Cristobal. charged with
ccaspiring TO import the drug INTO the
United States. and on July II Michael
Lazarus. believed TO BE- one OF the New
York members Of the ring. was caught
here and charged with completely In
the death Of the ship steward.
Otili the detectives were unable to
lay hands on the man believed to have
been the actual wieider Of the gun
until chance threw an unlocked for clue
In their way. This came In the shape
Of report that John venuta, a four.
tsen-yaar-old boy. was missing. Re-
membsring that . name like that had
been given them by q stool pigeon a.
having something to do with the blind
tangie Of the murder. the detectives
Questioned the missing boys father and
vors told by him that he had Q stepson,
Alexander De Meo.
oovohERrv CONFIDENT he HAS
ACTUAL SlAvER.
Again the search was resumed. We
nuta. realizing that he had inadyer.
tsatly opsned . clear course to the do.
tsctivss. denied he knew anything about
the whereabouts Of DE Meo Finally.
by accident. II was found that on July
D. xeo had been arrested a. q pick.
pocket and was serving = sentence on
RAckweli's Island.
4 To-day he was brought over from this
xisud to HEADQUARTERS. aud there Leo
Hebson. the brother OF the murdered
man. Identified him a. one who had
eesa In the dark hallway when the
shooting began. He was. says Dough.
erty. the man who actually did the
shooting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
Broken spine Fatal to Autoi.,,

BINGHAMTON. N. v. Oct. a.-R. J.
Wilson. q well.known stock broker con-
nected with the scranton-Binsha mton
Railroad Company. died az the Sayre
Hospital last night from q broken spine.
the result Of an automobile accident
Sunday night. when with two cOmpan-
ions Wilson drove his car over an en-
bankmsnt and was caught beneath the
NonnoAh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
PRACTICALLY NO DAMAGE
TO PANAMA CANAL,

PANAMA CITY. Oct. 2-"That the
damage TO the Gatun Locks Is nomi-
nal" was the report to-day OF Lieut..
Col. siebert on the result OF last nights
earthquake. The machinery is un.
harmed and a superficial slide will be
removed within twelve hours"
Practically no damage was done to
the canal" DECLARED Col. Goethals's Soc
rotary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
Child. Pushed Into Fire, DYING,

Mary Strasburg, four. the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph S;rasburg, il dying
at her home in Netcong. n. j., as a re-.
sult>os burns sustained when she was
pushed into bonfire by playmatss
near her home yesterday. Her hair and
clothing We're burned before she Was
rescued by nelghbors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
Postpone Princess 0pesiss.

The opening Of the Princess Theatre
for its second season which was post.
poned from Saturday night following q
private performance st which two Of
the paaylsts were found to b upsuitsd
Tor presentation here. has again been
postponed to next Thursday night. Two
playlst' .iii BE- substituted tos the die.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
Jap Wnrships to stay ut China.

TOXIC. Japan, Oct. THE Japanese
warsh,ps at present In Chinese waters
of Marking are to remain there, ac-
cording to a seml-oiiicial announcement
made here to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02

in time to avoid the train.
The girl was the daughter OF Alfred
Poltack. q jeweller of Manhattan. and
was employed a. q stenographsr In
the Rutherford Rubber Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
TlZ Made Us the JolIy.Foot Bows.

Make your tired feet happy In Q quick
TIZ FOOT bath. II draws out the ache and
agony from every waste clogged pore.
No more tender tired, aching. swollen
feet; no more sweat soaked socks or NOR.
uiying foot.odors
TlZ. FOR ten ct, will quickly cure
you or all foot I, -,es, II you have corns,
hunions, callouses or chlllbla!ns, TIZ viii
relieve them At once,
Get T.Z-and TIZ only; don't accspe
substitutes. See that "Walter Luthe:
Dodge Co." is printed on the box. TIZ
In on sale everywhere. at drvggists' and
department stores. price use. II you.
dealer won't supply You We will send by
mail on receipt OF price. Walter Luther
Dodge * Co., 1873 SO. Wabash Ave, Chi.
cago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-24
Acorn football team He 30 years
old and resided in the West End.
ARSENIC PILLS
PRESCRIBED FOR
ADMIRAL EATON

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 2-Test imony
to support the defenses contention
that Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton
was addicted to drugs was given. to-
day, at the trial of the widow, Mrs.
Jennie NJ Eaton, who is charged with
the murder of her husband.
Peter S. McNally, of Boston, told
the court that in 1897 and 1898, when
the officer was a captain in command
of the training ship Enterprise, he
frequently appeared intoxica ted yet no
odor of liquor could be noticed on
his breath
Judge George w. Kelly, Of Rockland.
friend and legal adviser of the Eaton
family, testified that he had no per-
sonal knowledge that Admiral Eaton
used drugs.
DR.. Jacob W. Brown, formerly a
Boston physician but now serving a
jail sentence for illegal practices, tes-
tilted that in 1910 he prescribed a
preparation containing arsenic at the
request, of Admiral Eaton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-24
Miss Howard Will
Become Bride Of
Mr. CIegg Tomorrow

Tomorrow morning at o'clock at
st. Augustine's church, Miss Rather
inc Howard, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. H. Howard of 115 Center street,
will be united in marriage to Mr.. Al
fred C1egg, Jr., Of Philadelphia Miss
Howard will be attended by Miss Bes-
sic Hawkins, while Mr.. Harry Kelly
of Philadelphia, will be best man. The
bridesmaids will be the Misses Alice
Riley, Madeline Hendrix, Ai1een Elan
agan and May McDonough of Spring
field, Mass
Miss Howard will be given away by
her father. She will wear ivory satin
chaumeuse with chanti1ly lace with
special trimmings and will carry a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor will be attired in
salmon pink canton crepe with picture
hat to match.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast will be served at the home of
the bride which will be decorated in
pink and green. D The bridal couple
will leave on an afternoon train for
a honeymoon.
The ushers will be James Burnes and
Joseph Howard, a brother of the bride
and a student at Georgetown Univers-
ity. The gift of the groom to the
bride is a. SteinWay Baby Grand piano
In a mahogany case
Miss Howard is a graduate of the
Bridgeport High school in the class of
'O9 and graduated from the City Nor
NAL school in IL. She has been teach
ing at Kossuth Street school for the
past two years and Is a. very charming
young lady.
Mr.. CIegg is a. graduate of the North
eastern university and is engaged in
the cotton and wooden trade at % and
"A Strawberry street, Philadelphia.
They will reside in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-24
BOYS FROM ALL
PARTS OF STATE
FLOCK TO CITY
Begins in First Presbyter-
ian Church With Big At
tendance.

The fourteenth annual conference
of the older Connecticut Boys opened
under most favorable auspices this
morning in the First Presbyterian
church at Myrtle avenue and State
street About 800 delegates were
present from various sections of the
state and though most of the morn
ing was consumed in the registration
of delegates and their assignment as
guests to various homes about the
city, the regular session began with
a song service led by Edward H. Kess-
Ter, of Holyol1e, Mass, at 10:45.
At the completion of this prelimi-
nary, E. T. Bates, of New Haven,
State secretary of the convention, in
troduced the officers: Archie s.
Knowles, of Hartford, president;
Harry H. Melville, Bridgeport, vice
president; Clifford j. Avery, W1nsted
secretary; and Russell Carter. of Mer-
iden, assistant secretaFy. \
After a devotional address entitled
"a Right Start in which Frederick
B. Freeman, State County Work Sec
rotary, of New Hampshire told of the
challenge of life to every young man.
cautioned them against temptation
and inspired them with the desire to
conquer, the conference adjourned
until 1:45 and assent Ied before the
front doors of the church where a
large group photograph was taken by
a local photographer.
At the appointed hour the after
noon session began with song service
followed by a devotional period led
by the pastor of the local church, Dr..
John MaLaren Richardson. This was
followed by the introduction of the
delegates which was in progress at
press time. y
An address was scheduled for 2:4O
entitled School Relationships by
Arthur N. Cotton, of New York city
The evening session will include
banquet to the delegates in Recreation
mour Lacy.
At eight o'clock in the church audi.
toriun1 musical service will be given
followed by an address by Harry, B.
Watson, state secretary, New Hamp-
shire, entitled ftThe Story of Dan
Macdonald
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-24
GOLD BADGE FOR
POLICEMAN vIRELL.

In recognition Of his services to the
community and the honor he reflects
upon their race, a number of Italian
speaking residents of the state have
presented State Policeman Frank vi
re11i with a. handsome gold badge. At
torney John J. Cuneo of South Nor
walk and Leo. Donatelle OF the same
city were appointed to take charge
of the presentation and they went to
Hartford this afternoon The badge
was first given to Chief Egan who pre-
sented it to Policeman Virel1i The
officer was taken by surprise but made
a speech in which he thanked his
friends for honoring him so highly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-24
OBITUARY

ness man of this city and one of the
respected residents on the east side
died this morning at the home of his
son Ollie Tenney, proprietor of a cafe
at 618 NeWfield avenue. He was in
his 18th year and death was the
result of the inf1rnities of age. He
leaves to mourn his loss, besides the
many older residents who knew him
well, four sons Ollie E., William,
George and Frederick and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Sadie Dunlap, wife of Ed
ward, and Miss Carrie Tenney, all of
this city. There are IA grandchildren
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-24

made no denial of such view, but APP
peared, on the contrary, to regard the
interview as published as fairly rep
resenting his views.
New York, Oct. 24-Ohcia1s of the
Ward Line said, today, that they had
received from Captain Huff, of the
steamship Moro Castle, a cablegram
telling of detention of his vessel at
Vera Cruz. They had cabIed MIN no
instructions, 1t was said, on the as
sumption that the ship would be re-
leased today.
The MORO Castle, with Mrs. John
Lind, wife of President Wilson's per
sonal representative in Mexico, on
board, was to have left Vera Cruz,
yesterday, when a court order was is
sued calling for the testimony Of Capt
Huff in connection with the fight from
Mexico some months ago of Rodriguez
Gomez, on board the MORO Castle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-24
DIAZ IN DOUBT;
HASN'T STARTED
FOR MEXICO CITY
Continued from Page -

near Sa1tillo, by the explosion of the
boiler of the leading locomotive and a
frainload of ammunition for the fed
eral troops is said to be in danger of
falling into the hands of the rebels
between Sa1tiuo and San Luis Potosf.
Another rebel force is said to be
gathering in the vicinity of Salti1lo
and it is believed that the rebels in
tend to make a simultaneous attack.
A force of 500 federal soldiers is
reported to have retreated southwark
20 F'reanilIo, near Zacatecas, in
badly demoralized condition. No de-
tails have come to hand as to where
they encountered the rebels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-24
FOREIGN COMMENT
ON MEXICAN. SITUATION
sTncredLble'' Is Comment of One Eng
Hsh Newspaper on Sir Lionel
Gardens Views.

London. Oct 24-Divergence of opin-
ions on the Mexican situation was ex-
pressed in the editorial and news col
umns of London newspapers, today.
FVV11ile the news, consisting entirely Of
despatches from Washington and New
lYork, described the affairs ser1-
Rous, the editorial articles, based a
statement published in the Times-the
karst authorized version of British pol
6cy given out to an English newSpa-
per and which conceded with that pub
hished in dispatches to The Associated
Press and can be summed up as pro
Britfsh and not anti-Amerfcan-are
Inclined to the belief that the friction
Between the United States and Eng
Hand is unlikely DO disturb the good
relations between the two countries.
e The Fall Mall Gazette today, as
krribes the situation to press cam
haieAn against Great Britain, which it
BAYS, fought to'De estimated at it's true
kgalue-''
The Westminster Gazette, in discuss
ling the Mexican elections says:
Every friend OF Mexico hopes that
4he nevx legislature Will give a gov
fernmen+ strong enough to restore
peace and order"
| Mckee City, Dot 1-Press critl-
kcfs1ns Of the recent 11tterances OF Sir
kIdonel Garden regarding Washfngton's
f1ack of understanding of conditions In
Mexico do not appear to have much
Amected the British Minister to Mexico.
lHe appeared today to regard the mat
tier as unwarranted but firmly declined
to be quoted again He drew in the
kcourse Of this conversation dfstinc-
ktion between the views held by him as
IAN individual and those he held
official Of his government, but since
/ the republic he said, could not or
tHvould not distinguish between them
khe believed It wise to withhold any
further opinions.
Tt was easy to see that Sir lionel
NCamden was not fully in accord with
the policy of Washington, and it was
apparent that he thought the British
government entitled to have a policy
OF it's own, and that he saw no reason
for following that Of the United States
If that policy should be regarded as
not for the best interests Of the Brit
fsh-
The Minister'S attention was called
to a statement published in an Eng
lish newspaper that his observations
were regarded as Incredible" He
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-24
MICHAEL M'MAHON, ATHLETE
DIES ON ROAD WITH CIRCUS

Word was received here today of
the sudden death of Michael Mcmahon
of this city who died while en-route
with the Barnum & Bailey circus to
which he has bee- attached for some
seasons. The deceased was we'll
known in this city where he will be
remembered : as an athlete of prom
inence. at one time full back on the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-24
CLAIMS COMMITTEE.

The last meeting of the Claims com
rnittee of the Common Council of the
present administration will be held in
the City Clerks office next Friday
night The committee has a number
of matters which IT will endeavor to
clean up before the present admins
trafion ends
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-24

The price of hair cuts in NTi1wau-
kee- is up to 40 cents. but it is not
thought this Will affect. much : the
many Socialists of that city
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-24
.ELKS PLAN SOCIAL
TOMORROW EVENING

Members of the Bridgeport lodge of
Elks are awaiting a social evening at
more than passing interest. Music
and refreshments will be provided
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-27

Grandma Murchison left Saturday for visit with some of her children in Oklahoma Her daughter Sadie accompanied her as for as Seligman.
 Special low round trip rates between all points on M. 6 N. A. R. R. account Fourth of July. Tickets on sale July 3rd and 4th, good returning July 7th. Dr. Kirby was called here from Harrison last week in consultation in the case of Mrs. Stanton Johnson, who has been seriously ailng for some time.
 A dash of wind Monday slammed the post office door and shattered the large plate glass in front, entailing loss of about $60 to Dr. Morrow, the owner of the building.
 J. K. Butt of Eureka Springs has been Green Forest visitor this week John is interested in the First National Bank and is keeping in pretty close touch with the progress of the town. Green Forest White Sox laid it across Alpena ball players on the local diamond Tuesday morning to the tune of IS to 5, and that too with Burney playing with the Alpena team. The game was really too one sided to be interesting.
 We learn through his sister Mrs. Bruce Phillips that George Wiswell, who recently moved to Pangburn to go into the newspaper business, has been quite sick. having been seized by an attack of fever. He was improved slightly at last report
 s. O. Barnum and wife of New York are guests at the home of Mrs. Barn. um's sister Mrs. Harry Shaffer. MT. Barnum is. an expert photographer, and has made some views of the town that will used for a series of post cards to be gotten out by Shaffer's drug store.
 John Buell. has once more entered the mercantile field, having purchased pr. Lundberg's stock of groceries. John got his start in the grocery bus mess some twenty-odd years ago. The direction he started, however, is | another question.
 Dave Steeley, chief driver at the Villines barn, was quite seriously hurt in runaway accident near Batavia last Friday. He received three cuts on the head and one on his hand For time it was thought his injuries would prove fatal, but he is able to be out again.
 A regular morning operation of the bowels puts you in fine shape for the days work. If you miss it you feel uncomfortable and cannot put vim into your movements. For all bowel irregularities HERBINE is the remedy. 1t purfies, strengthens and regulates. l Price soc. Sold by Shaffer Drug Store
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-27

Mrs. Mary Phillips and Bon Phillips left Tuesday evening for Oklahoma. Mrs. Phillips will return in a month or so.
 Mrs. J. M. Dunlap and two children left Monday evening for an extended visit at the home of her brother at Lusk, Wyo.,
 c. D. Wall has bought the Wright 140-acre farm west of town from an Oklahoma gentleman, who recently traded for it.
 Miss Eliza Wright left Monday for her home at Columbus, Kan, after an extended visit at the home of her uncle J. J. Shaffer.
 Dr. Lundberg returned Tuesday noon from trip out in Kansas, where he was called in connection with duties as an agent of the Bureau of Animal Industry.
 Col. Forsyth reports a big time at the big singing at Farewell last Sum- day. Speeches were made by himself, Prof. Burney and Frank Beck.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Russell and several of the little ones were over from Berryville Sunday to help enjoy a picnic at Colvin's spring
 George Phillips and wife "driv" down from Berryville Sunday for a square meal and to take look at the big Improvements going on.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-27
Fifth Sunday Program.

Meeting to be held with the White Elm church June 27 to 29.
 Introductory sermon Friday night, 8 p. m., W. A. Bailey, J. B. Rose. Saturday, 9 a. m., devotional services, led by w. J. Ledbetter.
 What character of death is threat ened by the Scriptures for violation of Gods law? 9:20 a. m. P. A. Eubanks, J. s. King.
 Why a regenerated church member ship? 10:30 a. m. U. J. Fox, B. c. Edmondson.
 Why Baptis church? Il a. m. Eld. Bowers, A. J. Russell.
 Adjourn for dinner.
 Devotional service, 1:30, w. c. Gen. What is the Bible plan for missions? 2 p. m. J. H. DeLano, J. H. Spurlin. When give to the Lords cause, how much give and in what spirit give? 3 p. m. J. B. Rose, J. R. Keen.
 Meeting of the missionary board, 1 p. m.
 Sermon, 8 p. m. R. A. Eubanks. Sunday 9:30, devotional service, E. A. Jackson. What are the duties of the su- perrin tehdent and his responsibilities in the Sunday school? 10 a. m. c. S. Barnett, M. L. Mccall.
 Who should be teacher and why Ed. Steward, J. N. Quindry. Sermon II a. m. J. 5. Rose.
 Adjourn for dinner.
 Devotional service, 1:30 p. m. A. J Russell
 Woman's work in the church ant why? 2p. m Sister w. E. Moor and Dean Taggart.
 Is there religious destitution il association and how best supply it 3 p. m. Sister M. R. Reagan, Bro J. s. Minnick.
 Sermon, 8 p. m. Place to be filled
 By the Committee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-27
Republican Convention.

In pursuance of the call made by the State Committee, a Republican Mass Convention is hereby called to meet at the Court house in Berryville, at 1, p. m., Saturday, June 28, for the purpose of electing delegates to the Republican State Convention, which meets in Little Rock July 1, to nominate candidate for Governor. All Republicans of Carroll county will be entitled to seats in the Mass Convention and each Township Committeeman is urged to see that good sized delegations are in attendance.
 R. S. GRANGER, Chairman.
 A. J. RUSSELL, Secretary. Berry Ark, June, 20, 1913.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-27
Most Children Have Worms

Many mothers thinl; thier children are suffering from indigestion, headache. nervousness, weakness. costiveness, when they are victims of that most common of all children's ailments worms, Peevish, ill- tempered, fretful children, who toss and grind their teeth, with bad breath and colicky pains, haveiall the symptoms of having worms, expels worms, regulat es.. the bowels, tones up the system, an,l makes child dren well and happy. K ickapoo Worm Killer is guaranteed Al druggists, or by mail. Price 25c. Kic kapoo Indian Medicine Go, PhiladelI ,hia and St. Louis. Recommended Aoy Shatfer' s ] Drug Store.