davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
Sonar Laws Criticism.

Andrew Bonar Law, leader of the OPP
position. said he preferred 10 await the
decision OF the army officers concerned
before dealing lengthily with the mat
ter. He contended there was nothing
new in the discipline order" which was
not implied in the existing army regu-
latiOns. lie added:
The fact that such a proceeding has
been necessary is due 10 one cause only
and that is the incredible folly Of the
government and Of the Minister for
War"
Mr.. BOnar Law hoped Premier As
quith would explain TO the House on
Monday how he had come to make a
statement to the country regarding the
memorandum To the officers in Ireland
which he must now admit was con-
trary to fact. The designations of Of
ficers. he said. had been due solely to
the fact that they had been questioned
as 10 what they would do under certain
circumstances and had been required
TO give an answer. No officer and no
soldier he argued, had any right to
have any such question put TO him by
the Secretary OF State for War or any
officer serving under that Cabinet min
lister.
At this point the proceeding should
have terminated. but Major Morrison
Bell rose and insisted on making a
statement on behalf Of the officers and
men Of the army. A determined at
tempt was made 10 shout him down,
and a scene of wild excitement ensued.
Encouraged by his Unionist friends and
with the aid Of a powerful voice he
eventually compelled the House 10
listen to him. Speaking in stentorian
tones and with great feeling. he said {:
The statement we have just listened
20 is the grossest insult 10 the army
that has ever been offered to tt
He Indignantly protested as an old
soldier that the new order was UNI
necessary. Army officers and men, he
said. have always been ready TO do
their duty. This passionate outburst
fifty brought to an end a dramatic po-
litical week. which will always be
memorable for it's marvellous vicissi-
tudes, the House then adjourning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
Prison for Trainmen in
Wreck Which Killed 80,

Melun, France. March T.-Sentences of
four months and one months imprison-
nent. respectively, were pronounced to-
day on the engineer and conductor OF
the Marseilles-Lyons-Pa Express
which was wrecked here on November
in A collision. Thirty-nine persons were
killed in the accident and many were IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
ELL GRECO WORKS STOLEN
Three Pictures Of Great Value
Taken at Toledo, Spain.

Madrid March FIT is reported tha'
three pictures Of great value by FL Greco
have been stolen al Toledo.
In the Musee del Greco in Toledo
Spain, there are twenty paintings by I'll
Greco, including the famous "Penitent
Peter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
%. AItn1att & On.

have arranged for this day Saturday
A Special Sale of WOmen'S Bl0uSes
offering unusual values.
Dresden Crepe de Chime Blouses at SS.UO
R1ouses of shadow lace corn 5lnec wlrh
chiffon Co. @0'|0
Crepe Georgette Blouses at SS.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
Reluctant to Drop SeeIy.

The continuation Of the crisis Is at
tributed to Premier Asquith's reluc-
lance 10 remove Colonel Seely from the
post OF Secretary Of War. Colonel
Seely's REIMBURSEMENT of his portfolio
doubtless would satisfy Generals
French and Ewart, and Premier As
uuiths objection TO having him do so
seems TO indicate internal discussions
in the Cabinet itself
THE Weekly Nation" which may be
regarded as the organ Of Chancellor
David Lloyd Georges section Of the
Cabinet. in its issue to-day attacks
Colonel Seely with great bitterness. It
declares that when he left the Union
ist ranks he took his old mental furni-
ture with him and never really became
a Liberal.
1t adds that it was a great mistake
to put him into the War Office and suS-
gests that man Of harder muscle
like John Burns, president Of the Board
of Trade or Walter Runciman, presl-
dent Of the Board OF Agriculture-is
needed TO cope with the present situa-
tion in the army. The newspaper de-
clares that wave Of determination 70
put the army in It's place and restore
the threatened authority OF Parliament
has swept through the country and
adds: If the government will lead.
we'll and good; if not, other champions
will arise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
WIVES OF GUNNER
TO PLEAD FOR STAY
Women Hope Glynn Will
Spare Their Lives Until
After Becker's Trial.
GETTING UP PETITION
TO TAKE TO ALBANY
Mrs. Rosenberg and Mrs. Horo-
witz Declare Public Won't Let
Bows" Be Killed.

q, Governor Glynn refuses 10 grant
-.sove for the four gunner who are
,o,,onced 20 die on April IS. Mrs. Lillian
,.-..,bar- wife Of Lefty Louis" and
,,rs lillian Horowitz. wife of "Gyp the
p,ood " may go TO Albany TO plead with
81. Executive for a stay until the end
. charles Recker's second trial
.rbev must not be killed" the young
omen exclaimed yesterday afternoon.
Tho Governor will not permit it; the
..,hrc will not let them be executed!
,,..-,hody must be able TO imagine how
h.rrible il would be for tho boys TO die
h.fore Becker's trial. for it may come out
then that they are innocent
The women had just returned from
,isit IN the Office of G. G. +. Wahle, at
,orney for the gunner, and were In the
a..irg room of the home of Mrs Sarah
iota, mother Of Mrs. Rosenberg at NO.
%. Grand street. Until the case was men
,iored they appeared TO he in cheerful
mood The face of neither revealed lndi-
cations of worry.
40 were getting accustomed TO the
s,,uation." Mrs liorowitz said. and
though we have worried we are now GER
tain IN our hearts that the awful thing
IS not going to be done TO them-ever'
How long does the Governor walt before
he sends word about the reprieveE
She was told IT depended on when the
APPLICATION was made.
"But they won't do it-they won't
have the boys die" Mrs. Rosenberg said
and she raised her right hand to her
face. you know the Governor won't
allow that and the public won't stand
for such a thing Wouldn't it be terrible
for the public and the Governor TO ina
out that the boys weren't TO blame? Ana
what could be done then to make up for
Filling the boys2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
FATE
in THE BALANCE

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
A Bargain with the Laborites.

Inc proposition is lntn advanced Dy
The Weekly Nation" that the Liberal
party should strike a bargain by in
surfing the Labor party hundred seats
in the next Parliament. The Liberal
leaders heretofore always have declined
10 bind themselves TO the Labor party
in this manner. but If this suggestion
is adopted as an outcome Of the cry Of
the army versus Parliament, ii is not
improbable. as the Radical newspapers
claim, that the new coalition would
sweep the country.
II is said that a large section Of the
Unionist party realizes this danger and
IS therefore anxious 10 reach settle
nent Of the Home Rule question by
consent.
James Henry Thomas, Labor NJ. P.
for Derby, addressing a Labor meeting
here tonight, said il was certain that
before many months there would be an
appeal TO the country and that the
dominant issue would be whether the
country should be governed by its
elected representatives or the army "as
a tool Of the aristocracy." The ulti-
mate result Of the issue, Mr. Tromas
declared, would be that the highest
command in the army will be open to
the humblest recruit"
The New Statesman" says the resis-
nations Of the cavalry officers has
turned every supporter Of the govern
ment into an enthusiastic, determined
army reforrner" The newspaper adds
that the need for the decentralization Of
the executive ranks Of the army and the
abolition of the absurd conditions
which practically restrict the selection
OF officers in most Of the regiments TO
those having private means has been
recognized for generations"
The New Statesman" in conclud-
ing. says that heretofore there had not
been enough steam behind the demand
for reform TO insure any serious
changes being attempted. but that the
Curragh incident makes certain that
the much needed reform In the army
will take high place In the pro-
gramme Of the Liberal party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
Also Special Sales of

Womren's White Channels Lisle Gloves;
Won1en's, Misses and Girls Trimmed Hats;
Wool Dress Fabrics for Spring; Imported
Cotton Dress Fabrics; and Boys Suits and
Refers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
Applause for Asquith.

The declaration in the first para
oranh that no soldier or officer would
in future be questioned by his superior
officers as 10 the attitude he would
adopt IN hypothetical circumstances
was loudly applauded by the OPPOSE
t,on hut II was from the Liberals that
tho cheers came on Clause >, providing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
BIRTHDAY OF TWO OF, THE MOST ECCENTRIC
 SPORT OEaiF.BFsTrTE:s

Boxing ring and baseball. diamond nave attracted many queer and curious characters, but among the peculiar people of the sporting world about the most eccentric were fsJiggs" Dono- hue, the great first basennan of the Chicago White Sox, and "Matty'' Mat 'thews, WelterweigFlt champion Of the world for seven months in 1900 and 1901. Both were born on the thir- teenth day of the seventh month. the boxer in a New Y ork tenement house forty-one years ago today, and the July 13, 1s79
 Donohue, as might be suspected, had Irish blood in his brains He was -ef1rastened John, but early in his base ball career he received the nickname Of Jiggs from his fondness for clog dancing Jiggs' was the most fam ous of nine brothers, all of whom play ed professional or semi-pros baseball. The greatest of all the Donohues be- gan his diamond career as a pitcher and outfelder, and played with Nash, sxil1es Tenn, before he entered the
 main show. Among his many. eccen- tricities. "Jiggs' was about the last professional ball player to wear a full and complete set of whiskers.
 One day at Nashville Donohue went after a ball which had concealed it. self in a bunch of briar bushes in the outer garden, and caught his whisk- CTS in the thorny jungle. In extrica&- ing himself he shed a part of his fac ial regaha and much valuable skin, and after that "Jiggs'' visited the bar Der regularly.
 Donohue broke into the American League with the Milwaukee club in 1900. At Chicago he won the reputa- tion of being about the best first base man in the circuit, and was one of the stars in the worlds series contests of 1906 between the Cubs and White Sox After quitting the diamond Donohue's ''queerness' reach the point of insan- ity. and he died in a madhouse.
 Matty Matthews, the welterweight champion of fourteen years ago, had many peculiarities, but his idfosyTl- crasy that was most in evidence was his fondness for loud. Iurtd and vio- lent clothes. The average 'sswe1I dresser',&sof today would look like a modest, shrinking violet compared with Matty. His greatest pride was in the. glaring yellow buttons somewhat smaller than saucers which he wore on his frock coat. Matty entertained the notion that he was about the worlds greatest actor, and while he was champion he was encouraged in his ambition to score a theatrical knockout After that he became. a scene-shffter in a theatre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES


 1801-Isaac Bitton defeated Tom (Baddington) Jones at Wimbledon Common, Eng Although no cham pionship was involved in this battle. it was memorable because of the rac- ial antagonism developed by the con test Bitton was a Jew and a pupil of the great Hebrew boxer and ex champion, Dan Mendoza, while Jones was backed by his former ring enemy Jem Belcher then champion. sA great crowd of ''Tlowling swells,' gathered at the ringside on, that scorching July day, and backed Jones with immense sums at odds of to 1 on Tom. From Petticoat Lane and Whitechapel and other Jewish quarters of London thousands of Hebrews Hooked to the scene of battle. and every penny the dead game 'uns of Judaism could raise was placed on the sspoy Isaac" In the early rounds the veteran Jones' then thirty-six. had the best of it. but Bit ton, a lad of twenty-two. finally wore the o1dster down and knocked him out Several race riots occurred dur ing the progress of the contest.
 18T3-Matty Matthews, former wei terwetght champion. born in New York.
 1908-Curly Watson defeated Bobby Dobbs, American negro, in rounds at Birmingham. Eng
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
MOUNTAIN TRIPS AND OCEAN
 CRUISES FOR JULY AND AUGUST

The variety of the summer tours as detailed by Maraters vacation tours is not only elaborate but very varied. It matters not what your inclination like, river. mountain, seashore,-you will find a combination which will be sure to suit you. Independent trips covering every kind. Of vacation land. The first of the personally conducted tours is that to Ausafble Chasm, Lake Champ1ain and Lake George on July 18th, returning direct by rail or via Hudson River Day Line and New York. Again to Niagara Falls, Toron- to, Thousand Islands, St. Lawrence River and Rapids, Montreal and Que bee on July 21; New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, July 27; the Thousand Islands, St. Lawrence River and Rapids July 22;. White Mountains tours July 18th; and trips to Montreal. Quebec and the Saguenay on July 27. Also cruises to Cape Breton and New foundIand every Thursday, a Thous- and mile cruise on the St. Lawrence river and gulf every Tuesday with trips to Bermuda of g, g. 12, Is and 16 days every Wednesday and Satur- day. Send wod .HTraveI,'' a complete magazine with hundreds of vacation trips and tours. Sent free upon ap- plication to any address. Geo. E. Mar sters, PAS Washington St., Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13

lore will be handed out by ssThe Dunn my's Holiday an. act of surprising quality. It is a. highly novel and sen Tsa tional acrobatic skit that Is classy. Charlotte St. Elmo, vaudevilIe's popu-l lar singing comedienne, will score a Big hit. She sings many laughable and pleasing numbers in a bright, catchy manner. Amdng the cleverest sketches Of its kind is that presented by the Five Cycling ATcNutts. They are old time extremely clever cyclists with many fun features of value. An act of refreshing quality twill be pro duced by Burnham and Grant, 6 duo of classy players.
 Included in the motion picture pro- gram are many of the worlds best. Among them vitagraph. ~Prosecu- tion'; KaIem comedy, fSThe sConduc- tors Courtship'' Selig. ''caryl of the Mountains 'and Edison, 'sThe Mys- terry of the Fadeless Tints.'s Surprise night this evening. will be bigger than ever with fun galores
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
Anusen1ents
LYRIC THEATRE

tf
 ror pounp and ceremony and sgor- ressvs HfspIay: for progress in the ar rts- l1rd for inborn love of cruelty ana l--rsra4sonal excitement a. search or ia,sztorv reveals no comparison with 49aa.t of ancient Rome The life Tn s4liat most remarkable country is v1v- ls51-r Dgrtrayed in the thrilling play sssrsT.r, -vTarfts.'s which appears today t.T-F T.ueedav at the Lyric theatre. Igrnts production in motion pictures Is a .xrar,d ana gorgeous one. It is tre- l-1,e1 tIo41slv spectacular and thrilling. 1zr,ddIed together on the bloodstained ends oG the arena the Christians azsai1 the signal of the thumbs up ezrrned or pointed downHpard Turned down means death The gladiators watch Slowly the thumb of Nero stz1rz,s- Others watching his grim face isz1rrl their thumbs also. The thumbs point downward A little door on the other side of the arena opens and out come a fierce 11g1bdan lion The lion is their execrtioner All hope has fled. That is just a single solitary thrilling scene from Quo va.dis."
 For Wednesday and Thursday still another rernarAah1e production will be shown at the Lyr1c- It is an An rekte KeEerrnan, the Perfect Woman, Izn the uaarve1oszs scenic wonder tNep- '4uue.s Dauzzater. This wonderful pie t1tra lasts two and a ha1f hours there being 5000 feet of fascinating film. To show the pains which have been talk en to make this production the best poagible it may be said that 1t took fhree months to produce 1t and cost s5oOQo For Friday and Saturday, the Lyric presents @-The Sta.in.' the dram aaffza4ion of a great novel by Forrest BHa1sey and Robert IF Davis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
POLI'S THEATRE

The gala nfd-summer comedy bill which opens today at Polls theater flor the first part of the week is just the sort that pleasea Endless laugh fer and intensely faRcinating features
 can be enjoyed without a thought of
 xhe hot weather, which is entirely over- Iconas in Po1i's by the elaborate. cooling
 syaten which makes the theater many sGz%rees cooler than outside. The big
 fsstiva1 of high. class vaudeville acts and pkotop1ays is to be headed by
 George W. Day and company in a
 gntrfwind comedy odotty entitled, Tn Dutch" Mir Days talent as 2, char |acter comedian is widely known and
 supported by a strong company; his act will be a scream of fun through out Something catchy and new will be furnished every minute by Eddie Golden and Bernie Clarke They are glngers end popular songs and intro .duea mary lively fun features that will ,F1n them favor. The big laughs ga-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
PLAZA THEATRE

The Five Dunbarss offering one of
 the snappdest variety slzits oh the xaudevtlIe stage today, entitled Fun in a Candy Shop" have been booked to head the P1aza's vaudeville pro
 eraza for the first half of the week I1wth the initial performance this af= xernoon- The Five Dzznbars are hapG py-go-lucary comedians who have a. aoId=edRsd reputa4don on the large -vasadev1IIs circuits of the West Each member of the troupe ds an expert dancer and they execute a series of p-stty and original innovations in the popular craze including several fun aid vo4ces that are responsi bIe for some pleasing harmony Miller & E4acaustx, a. man and woman, in a highly entertaining and lively offer ing which consists of singing and talking with a side dressing of com
 edv that Will surely hit the right spot
 Emile Chevriei, the trick vioIinist who
 can do a1omst anything with violin 'and who can bring sweet strains while holding and playing it dn any position. will have a distinctive spot on the program. Hall & Frances, two clever young comedians, will dispense d quantity of melodfous nirth in a manner that will certainly malEe them popular 1avorftes. The, VarTo Bros, Ipresenting comedy acrobatic act that is said to be far different from anything ever seen locally, wiu do their share toward rounding out one of the best, al1-around vaudeville pro- grams Manager Csallan has offered this season Our Mutual Girl" a. that has just been released, ~-The Elm aezz7ar,'' a. Kay Bee feature in two parts. and <@T1ae Decoy'' will be shown On the picture sheet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
ELECTRIC WORKERS 60
 BACK TO THEIR JOBS

Pittsburgh, July 1s-The strike in the Westinghouse factories was for mally ended today, when approximate ly 5000 men and women returned to the shops. All plants were placed on full time and all of the strikers were taken back with the exception of two. or three hundred whose places had been filled by imported workmen dur ing the strike M
 Half a dozen deputy sheriffs were on guard at the electric works, but it was said the sherin would recall them dur ing the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
SampIes Free bv Mau

Tn the care of baby's skin and hair, Cuti- crra Soap is the mothers favorfte. Not only is 1t unrivaled fin purity and refreshing fragrance, but it's gentle ennollient proper ties are usually sufficient to allay minor irr1tations. remove redness. roughness and chaflng. and soothe sentative conditions Assisted by Cuticura Ointment 1t Is most valuable in the treatment of eczemas, rashes and other itching. burning infantile erup- tions. Although Cuticura Soap (26c.) and -CutBcurA Ointment (5Oc.) are sold by drug gists everywhere. sample of each with 32-p Skin Book will be sent free upon request Address: .. Cuticura. Dept T, Boston,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
Extra Sporting Page

Graether. Lynch. Reifr; stolen bases, Natzke 6, Haines 5. Merrick 3. Denny 3. Rein 2, Hyser 2, MendeIson ?. Brown. I4y11ct, Lauf1er. Strickfuss; struck out, by Hyser T, by Lyons A.. Lauf1er 1. Bakos' f. Retff 1; double plays, Myers to Strickfuss Strickfuss to Rosenpenny: wild pitch. Tyson Lauf1er, Ba.kos, Strickfuss; umpire, Howell; time, 2:5O.
 %Keating batted for Myers in fifth inning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
EASES ToRNE#NT OF
 ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER

For the dfsconnfort and misery of asthma and hay fever. use Foleyss Honey and Tar Compound It puts. a healing soothing coating over the swollen, tickling membranes, ana eases the thick and choking sensation Helps you to breath easily and inatur- ally. Tn the yellow package. Hin dless Drug stores.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
BERAT, ALBANIAN PORT,
 IS TAKEN BY REBELS

Vienna, July 13.-The important AL banian port of Berat, 30 miles north east of the port of Avlona, was cap turGd today by the Albanian ATussuI- man insurgents who recently took Ko- -dftsa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13

Great July Clearance Sale of want able millinery goods this week in Pan anna hats. white chip hats, white hem braid hats, ribbons, wings and ostrich plumes at B. H. Dillon & Co.,, 11o5 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13

q tried everything that thought would be good but after all saw in the paper an advertisements for Cuticura Goap and Olnt- ment and sent for sample. knew the first time used 1t it was good got soma more from my druggiEt and in two weeks my trouble was gone. I don [ believe that there is any remedy equal to CVR6lcura Soap and Ointment (elgned)A. Henry Cochran,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York in Chicago. Brooklyn in Pittsburgh. Boston in St. Louis. Philadelphia in Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
CTTROLAX
 GIT R O LA X GIVE T1r,r0 THE CHHnREN

Finest physic in the world for chill dren They. love to take it-it tastes like lemonade. It is midland suits their sensitive organs. It is thorough Aand keeps their systems c1eansed, sweet and wholesome. It does the same for grown-ups. An ideal laxa- tive. HindIe's Drug Storee.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13

first 1t seemed like a rash and it got SC bad I could not comb my hair so It would not show. My hair was very dry and when con1bed it would leave the scalp red. It itched and burned and caused an erup- ton to form. I had the eczema six years. C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GAMES TO-DAY.

Newark in Jersey City. Baltimore in Providence. Toronto in Rochester. Montreal in Buffalo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13

Six new milk stations in congested New York districts have been estao- lished as a result of the advertising campaign conducted by Mayor Nit chePs special committee on baby week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Bridgeport, 6: New London, 3. New Haven, T; Springfield. 2. Waterbury, z; Pittshe1d, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. $ No games scheduled.
STANDING or THE CLUBs.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago in New York CD. Detroit in Washington. Cleveland in Boston.
 St. Louis in Philadelphia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New york. 2; Chicago, 2. Philadelphia, z; Cincinnati, 4. Boston. 12; St. Louis. 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13

Two base hits. Eagan 3, Baker 3, strickfus 2. Hyser 2. Denny, Wells. Haines; hit by pitcher, Blagriff 2, Mendelson, Rosenpenny, Keating; first on balls, by Hyser 3, by Lyons 6, by Lauf1er 3. by Bakos 4, by Ruff 2, by Strickfuss 8; left on bases, B. Bridge port 6. Park City 8; sacrifice hits,