davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
THE ROWLAND DRY dooDB co.

deported by the immigration officials who consider him highly undesirable and unquestionably inimicable to the best interests of the United States
 Since his arrival, Jaumsem has been detained at the inmigration station Jaumsen, through an attorney, has sent an appeal from the local boards s decision to the commissioner of labor at Washington. When questioned by the migration officials upon his ar rival here, Jaunlsem is said to have admitted escaping from prison in Si- beria, where he was serving a five year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
Dresses @ suits at lower price.

Women and young women have splendid chance to buy pretty dresses and suits at large economy They will be quick to profit by that chance for there much wear ng-time ahead for every bit of apparel thus offered attractive summery fabrics were $5.75 to S12.5O,-
 SAYS and $65O Women's linen suits, excellent models, splendidly made were $7.5O to $18,- $5 to SIC Young women's suits of fine woolen in several taste ful styles tailored with special skill and much care 13 to 18 originally $15 to $225o and lately marked from $7.50 up,- $575 econdh floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
FESTIVAL WITH
 FOLK DANCES OR THE GREEN

New Haven, Aug. 12.-A playground festival. to wind up the summer work on p1aygrounds, will be given on the central green Thursday afternoon, with 20 dances .-any of these numbers are folk dances. All the girls, of whom there will be several hundred, will dress in white. The dance on the green was tried out during a local celebra- ton and it was so picturesque and de- 1ightfu1 that there was demand for one this s1znaneE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
PEACE DELEGATE DIES.

Little Rock. Ark, Aug. 12-Judge Uriah M. Rose, an Arkansas jurist and representative of the United States to the second international peace congress at The Hague in 1907, died at his home here, today. Judge Rose was 7e years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
POISONING CASE AGAINST
 MRS. MONAHAN GOES OVER

New Haven, Aug. 12-As Coroner Mix is rusticating in the mountains, the case of Mrs. Annie AEonahan, charged with poisoning her niece, when calded in city court today, was con- tin11ed until September by consent of counsel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
DIED.

this city, August 10th, 1913. Richard M. Near, aged 70 years, months, 30 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late home, No. 1880 Park avenue, on Wednesday 18th Inst, at o'clock D. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- tery. a%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
RUSSIAN NEWSPAPERMAN
 IS ORDERED DEPORTED
 AS HIGHLY UNDESIRABLE

Boston, Aug. 12-Ernest Jaumsem, a Russian newspaperman, who arrived here from Hamburg last Friday on the steamship Cincinnati, has been ordered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

term for writing in favor of a demo- cratic form of government in Russia
 Jaumsem is 30 years old and married
 If a female deity created the earth, as the last Babylonian tablet says, it seems strange that she didndt fix it so that Man should not grab the bal lot. Dee
 WANTED.-Young girl willing to
 work. Steady position on shaping
 collars. Model Laundry, sG4 Broad
 st %R
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

FOR sALE.-Typewrite desk. 7 drawers and chair, solid oak. Will sell cheap. Apply Room 21O, Con necticut National Bank Bldg.
 L. 12
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
Open daily till 5; Saturdays till 9
shirts,
 worth S1 to S1.5O drop now tO--zzc.

Don't believe there was ever a time when we had shirt news of quite this magnitude and interest.
 Shirts from the store's regular $1 stock.
 Shirts from a maker who is glad to have us help him clear up.
 Shirts in negligee style; soft shirts.
 Well-made shirts; of nice fabric;. in patterns of taste and excellence.
 Shirts worth from $1, which many have been marked up to $780,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

Weather for to-dax: Fair.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
GRAFT IN BIBLE TIMES
DR.. Sutton Says st. Matthew
Took It Before Conversion.

The love Of money. as illustrated in the
life Of st Matthew. who before he was
converted TO Christianity was Roman
publican, or tax gdtherer, was the theme
Of the Rev j. Wilson's sermon At Trinity
Church yesterday 81. Matthew, said Or.
Sutton, was compelled TO recognize "a
man higher up" and to turn over a snare
Of the tax collections TO this government
official.
st Matthew" he continued, was a
publican. appointed by Roman authority
to gather taxes from the Jews The tax
gatherers were mostly Jews and were re-
garded as traitors 10 their race. ST.
Matthew was one OF these. IL was wrong
i'm St Matthew 10 gather from the people
all he could. hand up certain sum 10
the man above, and keep the difference
for himself
st Matthew passed from life OF
worldly profit 10 a life OF religion. st
Matthew rose up and left his money ana
followed Christ Would that young men
and women, when seeking a career for
themselves in the world, would overlook
the attraction OF material gains and say:
How can ! serve God and make the
world better?"
Although the funeral OF Mayor Gaynor
will be held at Trinity to-day, Dr. Sutton
made no reference TO it in-hls remarks.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
HORSE LAUGH REBUKED
N. Y. U. Veterinary Branch Is
Very Useful, 1t Is Explained.

Answering a criticism that the New
York University was running school
for horse doctors because OF the estdb'
lishmcnt of the New York State Neter-
mary College as part of the univer-
sity, Dr. william +. Park. director of
the research laboratory Of the Board OF
Health. said yesterday that vetcrina-
rians performed more valuable ser
vice than was generally supposed. both
in the sphere of medicine and that of
political economy.
THE veterinarian is not a horse doc
tor" said Dr. Park But suppose he
is; he helps to solve the problem of the
high cost of living by preventing dis
eases in animals which. If not lessened.
would make il impossible 10 meet the
demand for meat. wool and leather.
"a knowledge of animal diseases.
moreover, adds a great deal TO the
knowledge Of human diseases. Pasteur
did his great work for humanity
through his studies of anthrax H. sheep,
chicken cholera and rabies"
Dr Park said that in Germany the
veterinarians were trained with the
same thoroughness as the physicians.
while America Jagged far behind in the
development of its school for veterina-
Tidns.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
TRUST co. MAY REOPEN
Reorganization Plan for Rose
vile Concern UP To day.

II is believed the reorganization plan
proposed by the directors and the De
positors' Association OF the Roseville
Trust Company for opening the doors Of
the institution. thus preventing the long
drawn out process OF liquidation, will be
nut i'm shape to-day. II this should prove
trIe the concern will be reopened by Oc-
tober IL.
4 conference. AT which II is believed the
plan will be completed and consent of the
Banking Department obtained. Will be
held to-day Representatives Of the di-
rectors and depositors. with their respec-
tive counsel: Banking Commissioners
George Lamonte. Deputy Commissioner
Vredenburgh and the department counsel
will be present.
Under the proposed plan l.oOo shares OF
stock are 10 be issued at 800 a share.
Half of this will 20 to the directors, who
have subscribed a fund OF 10000 and
tbc other half 10 depositors. who Will be
asked TO subscribe 80 Is per cent of their
detosits 10 make up another $4,000 As
s-0o OCO is necessary to carry out the
scheme. Edward d. Dunn, one Of the di-
rectors has agreed To loan 100000 to the
nov bank and take as security $lJOooO I'm
notes now held by the Rosevile Trust
COMPANY, which the Banking Department
has marked worthless.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
THAW MIKES HIS MUSIC
Spends Sunday Playing Both
Hymns and Ragtime.

Concord. y H.. Sept 2l.-Eleven law
yers from four states and the Dominion
OF Canada were in Concord to-day. and
more were supposed TO be on the way
here to help Harry * Thaw 10 resist the
efforts OF the State OF New York 10 secure
his return 10 the Matteawan asylum.
These attorneys said tonight that there
was perfect agreement among them as 20
the presentation OF their case Tuesday,
when William T. Jerome, OF New York,
will appear before Governor Felker in be-
half OF the petition for extradition.
1t IS understood that the principal, II
not the only. argument i'm Thaw's behalf
viii be made BY Judge William NJ. Chase.
OF Concord. Besides Judge Chase, Thaw' :
Keon. h. c., Of Montreal; former Gov
ernor Stone. OF Pennsylvania Messrs.
Grossman. Olmstead. Norhaus and Zelig.
of New York. Joseph O'Connell. of Bos-
ton. and Messrs. Martin. Shurtleff and
Donigan. Of New Hampshire
None OF Thaw's family had arrived to-
night. but the fugitive said that he ex-
pected his mother and brother here to-
morrow.
\ continuation Of bad weather kept
Thaw indoors to-day. For amusement he
played the plano I'm the hotel parlor, turn
Ing from ragtlme TO hymns. as the fancy
moved him. He expressed no desire. as
he did at Colebrook a week ago. to 30
10 church.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
STREETCAR HITS BUS
Passengers in Latter Get a Bad Jolt
ing-Motorman Denies Blame

Passengers on southbound Seventh
avenue bus, which plies between Wash
ngton Square and Seventh avenue and
18TH street, were considerably shaken up
last night when a westbound Columbus
and lenoX avenue car crashed into the
rear OF the bus at Seventh avenue and
10th street. The force of the collision
threw the bus To one side and a number
OF its passengers jumped 10 the street.
Mrs Helen Hatch. OF No. - Madison
avenue. became hysterical and was as
sisted 10 a nearby drug store. Joseph
Coranaccca. OF No 299 Elizabeth street,
was suffering from shock, but both he
and Mrs. Hatch refused medical treat
ment and left for their homes.
Louis WORT. IN charge OF the surface
car, told the police that the bus crossed
in front of his car. and he was unable
to apply the brakes owing 10 the slippery
tracks.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
CUTTER HIT BY TUG; 3 DIE
Dog Saves Life of Destroyer
McCalps Coxswain.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune


Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 2l.-The
lives Of three men were lost here last
night and the life Of one was saved by
the barking Of dog owned by the
keeper of the Bridgeport Lighthouse,
when the steam cutter Of the United
States torpecJ boat destroyer Mccall,
anchored in the Sound off this port,
was run down in the darkness by the
tug Seaboard, from New York.
The cutter, manned by Thompson,
coxswain. and Russell. a seaman, came
TO the local landing and took aboard
Chute, a gunner, and Thompson, sea-
man. They had steamed about quar-
ter of a mile beyond the breakwater
when the Seaboard loomed up and
struck the cutter amidships. The cut
ter sank almost instantly.
Thompson. with companion, swan
to the lighthouse. where his cries
caused the watchdog to awaken the
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
7 AVS TROUBLES TO BALD HEAD
lack" Rose Tells Church Audience eers Of Playmates
Drove Him Into Truant School, Where He Learned
Camblng-Weeps Hymn Is Sung

this phase Of his life he refused 10 talk.
II was during his detention in the West
Side prison. he said. that he met one OF
his former acquaintances at the truant
school. Following the story told him by
this man. and attendance at a religious
service held i'm the prison. his awakening
came. Rose said. and his whole outlook
on life underwent a sudden change. He
decided 10 make amends for his wrong
doing. and the encouragement Of a clergy
man decided him in his new plan to go
about delivering his message"
When Rose had finished his talk yes
terday the Rev. Wilbur Alton. pastor OF
the church. and Charles L. Herald. a
former disciple OF Dwight L. Moody, spoke
briefly and the congregation sang "Only
a Sinner Saved by Grace" Rose started
to sing, but was overcome with emotion
and stopped. wipng the tears from MS
ewes. After the services he stood AT the
side of the altar and shook hands WIN
several hundreds of his hearers VINO came
forward to offer words of encouragement
Seen later Rose suggested that If so
ciety would spend as much time s'uuE'"-
! "hunanology" as il did crimhoiosS
Il would be benefited He professed com
plete ignorance of the gambling si'uat'or
1 in New York. but seemed well informed az
to gangmen affairs.
| At the church door an automobile was
waiting TO take Rose away. SeVcral nun
dred children gathered there ana Jeere'
at him as he entered the macnihe' i"'
crowd was so big that 1t was necesSa''
for the police to clear path before u''
car could start on its way.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
AL|EN|ST SEES PRIEST
IN EFFORT TO SAVE HIM
DR.. Gustav SChoIer Refuses to
Saw Whether He Believes the
Murderer Insane.
WANTS TO "JOIN MY ANNA
Schmidt Makes Suicide Threat
According to His Counsel
Says Socrates Was crimi-
nal Like Himself,

The first definite move TO save ha"s
Schmidt. the slayer Of Anna Auinu'iei
from the electric chair was made yes
.ordav nv his counsel. Alphonse E'
xoe,ble who caused the priest to be
examined as to his sanity by Dr. Gus
tav Scholer.
DIR Scholer. who is a member OF tho
BOARD Of Managers of the state nos
rital for the Insane, on Wards Island
and an examiner in lunacy, said in an
swer 10 question at the close OF the
examination:
Il cannot conscientiously say tha'
the priest is insane. There were times
In the hour and a half that / exam
ined him when he appeared to be men
tally unbalanced. and then there were
times when he seemed to be sane.
Did you think he was shamming IN
sanity" he was asked.
II will have to make much more
thorough examination of the man be-
fore I will say that he is sane or IN
sane" replied DIR. Scholer.
Koelble. however. said he was con
WINGED the priest was insane, and YES
terday he asked the prison keepers t'
keep a watch on the prisoner to pre-
vent him from committing suicide
The lawyer said he thought 1t neces'
sarv that he should remain outside the
counsel room while the priest was be-
ing examined. to be within easy reacf
in case the priest should make any at
tempt on the physicians life.
His contempt for human life amazeS
me-" said Koelble, and l dldn VAIN
70 take any chances
Intimation Of Suicide.
Koelble said he believed the priest
made a threat to take his life yester'
day Just before DR.. Scholer examined
him.
The sooner l join my God and m!
Anna the better it will be for me- was
the statement of the priests that
alarmed his counsel.
throughout lne eAdIllhd'IOH' WIN '
was made in the counsel room in TIE
''ombs, the priest resented, according
o the lawyer and the alienist. any
westions that sought TO bring TO light
nv abnormalities in his family his
ory.
The priest, still scorning to wear az
outer shirt, coat or collar and will
mis- face covered with weeks growff
Of beard, likened himself to Socrates
He said the philosophers crimes, Will
the exception of murder, were simila
TO those he (SchmidD committed, ant
that if he was degenerate Socrates wa
degenerate also. The Greeks though
Socrates crazy, the priest said.
But a thousand years later th'
world realized the greatness of Soc
rates and later on il will realize tn
greatness in me-" the priest added.
Koelble introduced the alienist {
the priest as friend and did not te
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22

Eourot that he used at least TWO
aliases one that of "Dr. Ernst. IN
Hugo's language school, in Lonuo"'
and that of DIR A. Held" while prac-
tising medicine in Chicago.
Muret. or Heibing. while in Chicago
was sworn in as a notary pubic anu
wrote TO notaries in England and Ger
many. saving he was willing to accept
work calling for notarys seal anu
would do the work at reasonable
cost.
Muret again denied yesterday that
his right name was Heibing, and "hile
he admitted that he lived al NO. 2o'
East 34th street. he denied that ne
ever worked there. He went To the
Protestant chapel I'm the Tombs yes
terday and joined in the singing oil the
bvmns The Rev. George Saunderson
preached on the Ninth commandment
Muret seemed to he greatly pleased
over the interest he aroused In the
other prisoners. who thronged the
chapel until nifty or more stood in the
aisles.
The Catholic chapel also was crowd
ed. But there the worshippers failed
10 see Father Schmidt, who kept 10 his
cell reading the accounts OF his crimes
in the newspapers.
4 request for an interview yesterday
brought from Schmidt, AS on Saturday.
a plea to be excused. as he was not
physically fit to talk to any one.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22

Dressed in black cutaway coat
trimmed with black braid, and Waistcoat
and trousers TO match. Jack Rose,
whose testimony in the murder trials OF
Lieutenant Becker and the four gunmcn
sent them To the death house in Sing
Sing. stood in the pulpit Of Grace Gospel
Church, Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon
and told the story Of his life.
Il attribute all my troubles to my baio-
ness" he said. Since his reform Rose
has worn a toupee. but yesterday he was
without IT, Continuing. he said;
when | was child | had typhoid
fever. and lost all my hair. My bald head
was the object for ridicule from the boys
at school. and | was $50 sensitive ABOUT
il that | often played hockey, AS re-
suit I was sent to truant school. Ther''
from being associated with truants, pick
pockets and all sorts and conditions oi
boys. I learned to gamble. In the ap-
sence of dice we used Jumps of sugar
which were sent us from home ana OH
which we marked spots with pencll.
"Whv doesn't society he content When
, an offender against il pays the penalty
instead of ever after casting II up 10 h'iH
When left the truant school. after MY
wears term. my former boy frlehus
turned their backs on me. Ihe oh'!
friends I could find were in pooIroornS
and such places where could ma ooSS
who. like me. had been in schoolS ol
correction. In such places | was no'
ieered at nor asked questions about III
past" pos,
In his lecture" as he called H. KOS
} led bv degrees up TO the time oi 'h'
, murder of Herman Rosenthal, but OF
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
In Hunt for Ballot "They Have
Advertised Evil and Thrown
Down Reverence"
THE "CAUSE" CHALLENGED
Unless Vice Is Predominant
Woman Suffrage Is Without
Ground to Stand On,
Opponents Assert.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Sept. 2l.-"Suhragists are
invited 10 explain the following phe-
nomena:
"The ordinary forms of dancing have
become so degraded that frequently when
they arc practised in public the police
| take the place of chaperons.
Women. msled by the present baccha-
MALTA of fashion. are arrested and hailed
! into court because of their indecent dress.
Magazines print material SO salacious
that they escape only hy hairs breadth
being barred from the United States
mails.
Theatrical managers produce plays de-
, picting houses into which neither decent
women nor self-respecting men would
ever go.
And as preface to these perform
ances conversation in many places turns
to vugarity."
| Thee are the opening sentences in q
challenge" addressed to-day to the suf-
trags;s OF the United States by the Ma
tional Association Opposed 10 Woman
| Suffrage, of which Mrs. Arthur VI. Dodge.
OF New York, is president.
| Continuing. the challenge says. in part:
| THE keystone OF the argumentatiye
arch OF suffragism is that the women must
have the ballot in order to wipe out vice.
| II there is no vice, or If it IS not rampant
and overwhelming, the suffragsts have
no ground upon which 10 stand. Men,
| they say, can solve the ordinary govern
mental problems. but women must shape
the laws 10 keep down all that which is
included under the blanket word vice.
| Therefore. their first absorbing task IS to
| establish the fact tnat there Is vice-a
| terrifying amount OF vice.
The most stunning menace TO the
morals and manners of to-day is con-
| talned in the astounding habit OF women
In actually trying 10 convince all classes
that vice is predominant. II manufact-
urcs morbidity II stimulates a criminal
curiosity. Whence come the gossamer
stocking. the cobweb waist and diapha-
nous skirt? Are they not the thin refiec-
tion OF the terrific impress made on the
puDlic taste by the preachments OF the
pursUers Of vice;
In the hunt for the ballot and the con-
seqUent advertisement of vice reverence
mas been thrown down and retlcence has
been cast out. Those things which should
lie covered have reen uncovered and the
Uniformed young mind has been led nto
forbidden places. Thee are some OF the
things which the sufiragists are invited
To- explain.
IN the policing OF morals. the smrch-
Ing of literature and the descneracy OF
the stage are not due 10 those women
who describe vice az an accepted fact To
what H. il due The answer Will no
doubt. be interesting II true.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
EVADES NURSE; DIES IN BAY
Woman, Suffering from fIelancholia,
Commits Suicide.

Choosing moment when her nurse
was out OF the room. Mrs. Bridget Con-
molly, fifty-nine years old, a widow. left
the home of her daughter. Mrs Daily. at
No. l5i7 Voorhees, avenue. Sheepshead
Bay some time between and o'clock
yesterday morning. A few hours later
her body was found floating in Sleeps
head Bay off the Shore Road and En-
mons avenue. by Raymond Beadle. The
police said Mrs. Connolly committed sui
eide.
Mrs. Connolly was said TO have suffered
from melancnolia While the nurse was
out OF the room for moment the sick
woman slipped down the stairs and out
Of the house. IL is believed she made her
way directly to the bay and jumped in.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22

The dictionary defines the
word cheap as meaning
l. inexpensive.
2. Of little value.
Most persons have learned
to their sorrow that a low
price doesn't always mean a
bargain.
What then is one to do in
the purchase of articles Of
which mere appearance does
not indicate quality-clothing
for instance?
Select a dealer of repute
and put the responsibility
squarely up to him. Pay a
fair price and demand of the
article a full return in wear
and satisfaction. If you do
not get that, then your dealer,
if he's the right sort, will wei
come you back to have a
proper adjustment of value
received to price paid.
We've been dealing on that
basis for nearly forty years
and with the many changes in
business methods we're yet to
hear of a better way.
Fall suits and overcoats for
men and boys.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren 81. 18th St. 34th St.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
GASOLENE TO GO DOWN
New Process May Revolutionize
Oil Industry.
LRg ToIegraph 70 The Trihune

Findlay. Ohio. Sept. 2l.-A new process
for refining oil. which will be used by
the Standard Oil Company. will revolu-
tionize the trade. according to H. g..
James. an authority on oil
The process. for which "A plant costing
81 500, 900 has been erected at Whiting.
Ind. breaks UP the hydrocarbons into
whatever combinations are needed and
then condenses under pressure. II is be
lieved that II will be possible to convert
10 per cent OF crude oil into gasolene.
Fuel oil prices are expected to fall as a
result. IL is understood gasoene viii
soon be sold at four cents less gallon
than the present price.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
PEG0UD DOES IT AGAIN
Flies Head Down After Turniu
Plane Over Sideways.

Versailles, Sept. 21.--The Fer,
aviator Pegoud, who recently made ,
upside down flight at Juvisy and +,
peated the performance at Buc, aeon,
plished to-day another daring fea,
his self-imposed task OF proving a
sta bility Of the aeroplane.
After he mounted to a great hey.
Pegoud dipped the left wing and y
machine slowly turned over on its sid
The aviator few for some secondshs
downward. He then gained the IN
right position by gracefully looping "a
loop.
Pegoud's hazardous flight vi
watched with breathless interest b;
great crowd of spectators.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22

keeper. William A. Green. The Ia.
managed to pull Thompson 10 !,
rocks. His companion, Sheehan a..
before he could be aided.