davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
IS
 UNWILLING TO
 FORGIVE HENDRIX

Hot Springs. Ark, March 24-Claude Hendrix, the former Pittsburgh pitch CT, has already tired of his Federal League berth. Owner Dreyfuss of the Pirates stated last night that Hen drix called up Manager Fred Clarke over the long distance telephone the day before the veteran pilot left
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
STRIKERS AND GUABDs
 CLASH; ONE MAN DYING

Bu1aIo. March 2s-In a cIss- Dr. tween strikers from the Gould Cour Works in Depew, strike tbreakera ar deputy sher1ffs. today, one man probably fatally shot and several rr1- seriously injured by being strueE bricks and stones
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
MAR1GoLD RpcovERs.

William H. MarigoId, postmaster, who has been confined to his home, ,416 dranistan avenue, for two weeks with the grip, has returned to his du- ties
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

Sugar cane in Argentina, this sea- son is expected to yield 100000 tons of sugar, the largest crop the country has had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

There is a large and steady demand for sponges in Germany and also d large conspm pmption of sponge waste.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
BROOKE YN WON'T
 LET STATION 60
FederaIs Declare Pitcher Gam not Join Chicago Out
 law Club.

Tommy seaton, the pitcher who jumped the PhiIadefphia National League Club to the Federal League. will surely play with the Brooklyn Club this summer. This announce- ment was made yesterday by George 8. Ward, vice president of the club. on his return from Chicago. Ward had long conference with Presiden Weeghnnan of the Chicago Club, and it was explained to the Brooklyn of nciaI that Tinker was not trying to spirit Seaton away from the Brock 1yns. Weeghman explained that Seat on was training at the Chicago camp at Shreyeport to spend theI training time with Addie Brennan, who was his chum on the PhiIlies.
 Ward stated that he was willing to have Seaton train with the Chicago Club, as he knew that the pitcher had no intention of trying to break his contract with Brooklyn. Ward said also that the Brooklyn Club would not trade Seaton to any of the other clubs Ward expects to join the Brooklyn training camp this week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

New Haven. Conn Professor John vurts. Of the Yale Law school, will lecture at the University of California Of the School of JurisprudeAce at Call iforria, will lecture at the Yale Law school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

IT Easter Custom Suits 1T TRY AFFORD BROTHERS TRY Y Eaat sizze and Wesx 1ad Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

Have the Feds atopDe1 to trr what may happen if their ln5ur1I. suits fail2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

1eaxuers to crack The New York Americans managed to take as series
 by one game and the Giants yeskeE- day had trouble in winning to Q.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

Caldwell, the cratic EsnEes u't-l. who has been fined by Cr1ur7 breaking the clubs rules. Ic himself all winter mp in tha e1 But that was at his own EzDe1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

The Houston Texas league club is proving a hard nut for the major
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

Several booster clubs have been e|- ganized in Baltimore to take rarl la street para de the day the Fed gau opens in Hanlony1iie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

WiII ehe Feds. snap mp some rf t backwoods phenoms Ghe hls rr are now beginning to drop from payroiIs2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

The bout between Joe Jeannette and Carpentier in Trance last Saturday a attracted gate receipts of $36. GOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

aar-vey Russell who has been i'll at his Vfreinza hon .. will join the Bal- finnore FsdsxaIs D about a week, ac- sedrdfnx te q letter writ ten by the for uss% Bridgeport eatchers phy sician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
HOTEL MEN CAMBOL
IN DAZZLING WHITE
Alfred Amer Entertains AssOci-
alton in Second Annual Out
ing at EdgeWoOd Club.
inv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Greenwich, Conn, July 10.-The New
York Hotel Keepers Association, re-
christened the White League, as each
member was dressed in immaculate
white, held its second annual outing
to- day. Thirty-six motored here as the
guests OF Alfred S. Amer, at the Edge
wood Club.
Various athletic competitions were
on the programme. Frank A. Reed, OF
the Park Avenue Hotel; Rual S. Oar
ling, jr., and Harry Kelly, jr., took
golf prizes. Amer, as umpire, called
the baseball game at the end OF the
second inning because the players were
too clumsy. Walter Burseil won the
silver cup in the billiard tournament.
FOLLOWING dinner on the clubhouse
veranda, all joined in tango contest.
Those present included Frank A.
Reed. Park Avenue Hotel; Edgar r.
smith. Hotel Navarro; John Wagner,
Rsi.enveber's; Claude Mott, Somerset
and Colonial: John W. Butler, Harry
Kelly. IT,, Rual S. Darling, jr.. Thom-s
Toby. Margaret. Brooklyn; Ed None
vie. George Norton, Dan !. Ritchey,
Hoffman and Gregorian; Thomas ID.
Creening, Woodward; Harry Esehwege'
pomeroy; Samuel Jackson. John J. Page,
John r. O'Brien. Walter Burseil, Harry
Ch.opelIc. Charles u. Gehring, william
Iohnston. william Bingham and VIII
lam Mead. Of the Crescent h'h'e'ie
Club. -.......,.-.-4..-.-.-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
DOWN BARS
FOR u EMPLOYEES
State Civil Service Commission
Exempts Places Under COM
pensation Board.

Albany. July 10.-The State Civil
Service Commission ignored the pro-
tests of the Civil Service Reform AS
sociation and many other civic organl-
cations to-day, when it exempted TWEEN
ty-one places under the new Workmen ,
Compen sation Commission. Represent
atiyes of these organizations strongly
opposed the exemptions at a recent
hearing.
The exemptions include Is assistant
deputy commissioners, at 81, 800 year;
one inspector of risks and safety en-
gineer, at $4,000; one examiner OF ln-
surance policies, at 81 800, and one as
sistant cashier, at $4,000. An assistan.
counsel, at $4,000, and an assistant u
the secretary, at $1,000, were the only
ones put in the competitive class.
All the places under the Palisades
Interstate Park Commission were Also
exempted, subject to the approval ci
the Governor. The commission Gus
pended the rule requiring an examlna-
ton of DR.. Oscar league for director
of the bacteriologica and pathological
laboratory under the Health Oficer OF
the Port Of New York. The salary is
So, 500 year.
The request Of the public admins
traitor Of Bronx County that three
clerkships, an investigator and stencg-
rapher be exempted was denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
TRUST BILLS KEEP
COMMITTEES BUSY
Senate Likely to Consolidate
Them Into One Measure for
Sake of Expedition.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau J

Washington, July 10.-The Senate
Judiciary Committee, after an all-day
session considering the Clayton bill
supplementing the antitrust laws,
announced that such progress had been
made that report on the bill could
be expected early next week. Mem
bers Of the committee were confident
that the report would not be delayed
longer than Wednesday.
The committee spent sometime dis
cussing the sections Of the bill relat-
ing TO interlockng directories and
holding companies. With some minor
amendments, it is believed these pro-
visions will be retained in the bill
when reported. The sections OF the
bill relating to price determinations,
rebating and compulsory sales were
passed over. Those sections are among
the most troublesome in the bill, and
il il said that they may be eliminated
by the committee.
The sections relating to labor un-
ions were amended somewhat. The
committee is opposed to legalizing acts
By labor organizations which would
be unlawful. The provision permit
ting pickcting by labor organizations
is meeting serious opposition IN the
committee, the sentiment being against
IT,
The Interstate COMMERCE Committee
spent the day considering amendments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
WIFE, ILL, STAYS SELF
On Visit to Mother, She Re-
turns Home and Turns on Gas.

Montclair, y. j.. July 10. Mrs.
Beatrice Lyford Williams. a leader
in society. was found dead in her
home in Chestnut Road, Verona, this
afternoon. Above her head was an
open gas jet. Deputy County Physl-
clan Herbert NJ. Simmons pronounced
it case of suicide.
A few days ago Mrs. Williams and
her husband Francis, who IS engaged
in the drygoods business IN New
York. closed their home in Verona for
the summer. Mrs. Williams went to
the home of her mother. Mrs. Charles
W. Lyford. at SIS Porter Place, Mont
clair, to prepare for vacation trip.
Mr.. Williams, with his two-year-old
daughter, went to the home OF ms
parents in Nutley.
Mrs. Williams had been melancholy
and in poor health for several months,
and il was believed that she could
get ready to go away for the summer
with greater ease If she did not nave
to attend to household duties. 1t IS
denied there was any domestic dim
Guilty between husband and wife.
Yesterday Mrs. Williams went to
New York on shopping tour.
When she did not return to her
mothers home last night IT was believed
she was in Nutley with her husband.
4 neighbor, however. saw her enter
the Chestnut Road house, and told
Mrs. Wiliams's mother.
Mrs. Williams was found lying IN
a small sewing room on the second
floor. She had been dead several
hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

TO the Newlands Trade Commission
bill and some of the features
of the Rayburn stock and bond
bill. The committee made little prog
ress. however. There is feeling IN
the committee that it had better lay
the stock and bond issue bill before
the Senate and let the troublesome
features of the measure be thrashed
out in the open Senate. The strong
desire on the part Of many Senators
to have the entire programme OF trust
legislation laid before the Senate be-
fore voting on any of the proposed
bills singly is having its effect on the
committee.
Once all these trust bills are before
the Senate, it is not improbable that
an attempt will be made to consolidate
them into one or possibly two bills.
Some of the members of the Senate
believe that such plan would add to
the value of the legislation. and also
hasten the action of the Senate.
Both of the Senate committees VIII
meet tomorrow for another days work
on these bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
GARRISON WON'T
YIELD TO BLEASE
Secretary of War Insists South
Carolina Governor Must
Come to Terms.
rrrom Tho Tribune Bureau 3

Washington. July 10. The Secretary
Of War has written to Senator llllnl"h
oxnlaining the relations of the war
DEPARTMENT TO the organized militia
and the Governor Of South Carolina
Secretary Garrison is determined that
Governor Blease shall be brought TO
terms. There has been long contro-
yersv between the War Department
and Governor Blease concerning me
failure of the state to observe certain
federal laws. Mr.. Garrison says:
"After having made patient and re-
heated efforts to bring about compH-
ance with those federal laws, the war
Department is finally obliged to recog-
nize the impossibility of improvement,
under present circumstances, and -
forced to withdraw it's recognition and
support of the organized militia OF
that state until such time as conditions
shall warrant restoration of these priv
ileges."
The present condition is the result
of many causes. some of them existing
several wears. One of the defects IS
the general inefficiency of many OF the
militia organizations of South Caro-
lima. Another is neglect and loss OF
United States property, the shortage
in which now amounts to nearly $50
600. A third is the retention by the
state Of about $4,000 in obsolete
United States property in defiance of
repeated requests for its. return.
'Tf this property" remarks Mr.. Gar-
rison, us actually on hand. 1T should
have been turned in long ago. II II -
not on hand the law demands inNesu-
CATION Of the circumstances by sur
veying officer, and this fact has been
repeatedly brought to the attention OF
the state authorities. Neither form OF
action, however, has been taken"
Governor Blease has retaliated by
refusing to permit the troops of North
Carolina and Georgia to pass through
South Carolina en- route to the en-
campment grounds near Augusta, Ga.
The War Department will take no ac-
ton in the controversy of Governor
Blease with the Governors of other
states,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Los Angeles Superinten
dent Declares Many
Teachers a Menace.
BLAMES THEM FOR
MOST IMMORTALITY
Delegates to National Educa'
tional Association Applaud
His Hot Criticisms.

st. Paul, July 10-A somewhat lIstless
session of the National Education AS
ISOLATION was suddenly enlivened to-
day when DR.. j. H. Francis, superln-
tendent of schools of Los Angeles, de-
clared that nine-tenths of the coun-
try's immortality was caused by damage
done to boys and girls by teachers.
He vigorously attacked the present
school system, denounced the ineih-
cheney of the average teacher, and
characterized as soul wreckers certain
powerful interests that are blocking all
forms Of educational progress"
Criticism of his "sensatlonalism was
uttered by many leading educators, but
the storms of applause which inter-
rupted him at every sentence were IN
dicative of the general attitude of the
delegates.
"Our public schools Of to-day SAID
DR.. Francis, "are namby-pamby places
to which we go because it is the Gus
tom. and some of US become good citl-
zens in spite of them.
1.-THE purpose of education is to maze
US scholarly enough so that we may
separate ourselves from the common
herd. Teachers who train child TO
believe that he cannot be respectable
unless he is a professional man are
menace to society.
Schools are all wrong, because they
give the credit to the captains of things
not to the stokers. When the teach
ing force is allowed to make its own
judgments and stand on these judg-
mcnts we will have different Toys and
girls.
1--WE are dragging out the souls OF
our boys and girls by telling them TO
learn so many pages day of matter
that means nothing to them in prac-
teal life"
The hall rang with applause when
Dr.. Francis shouted: God bless the
girl who refuses to study algebra
study that has caused many girls 20
lose their souls,
Give our girls courses IN costume
designing instead OF mathematics DR..
Francis continued, land life and art
and morality and goodness will mean
more to them. There is more art in
one well selected and well made gar
ment than in all the art galleries Of
EurOpc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
WILSON CHARITY
AND RULES CLASH
President and Civil Service
Commission at Odds Over
Appointments.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, July 10.-The seven
latest executive orders for the appoint
ment, reinstatement and promotion IN
the government service disclose that
the Civil Service Commission ard Pres
ident Wilson are at odds. The Presi-
dent has tempered his executive power
with charity, but the Civil Service Com
mission holds that strict adherence
to the rules and regulations must be
observed.
Following are the briefs in the seven
latest orders Of the President which
have not been approved by the commits
sion, but which become effective despite
that fact:
Mrs. Zerfa A. Kullman, to be rein
stated to a job in the sub-clerical grade
in the classified service of the Treasury
Department. Mrs. Kullman's husband
recently died, leaving her with hree
small children ard without means of
support.
William n. Fisher. jr.. promoted from
messenger boy in the Patent Office to
laborer classified at 5000 per annum.
Mrs. Della A. Garvey, reinstated as
an operative in the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing. Her husband, sn en-
ploye of the city postoffice for years, is
insane, leaving her with two small chill
dren TO support.
Paul Z. Jameson, appointed a mes
senger boy in the Department of Agri-
culture, to a job as stenographer and
typewriter in the same department.
Mrs. Ella Riley Oliphant, appointed
to a Job in the Government Printing
Office. Her father contracted disease
while in the navy from which he died,
and two of her brothers served in the
army for three years in the Civil War.
She is a widow, with no income what
ever.
Mrs. Mary l.. Brown, appointed as a
clerk in the War Department i'll place
of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth +. Long.
She and her mother belong to family
distinguished for services rendered to
the government in its military and
naval branches.
Hans Peter Guttormsen, appointed as
a laborer for duty at the Rock Island
Arsenal, Illinois. While in the perform
ance Of his duties a plank broke under
him and he fell forty feet from the
trestle work, breaking five ribs, fractur-
ing his legs in three places and break
ing the third finger of his right hand
He has ever since been cripple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
INVITES ALL TO HER TOOTH
Celebrating Goth, Says Tariil
Tinkering Means Trouble.

Orange. n. j., July 10. SURROUNDED
bv many relatives and friends at aer
home at ~ Mitchell st. to-day, MISS
Elizabeth Day Cary celebrated her
ninety-ninth birthday, ana 70 60 e@ sSo
Celebration of her Tooth birthday next
81 haven't felt so we'll in years" she
said. "and if am any judge of myself
will live for many years yet. am
giving you people years notice, so
keen July 10, 1915, open to celebrate
YOUR auntie's birthday
With all her faculties unlmpalred
except her hearing, the aged woman woman,
o,o,agos her own household and takes
a Keen interest in political and religious
afrairs. She reads the morning and
evening papers without glasses, and
insists that every time there Is tarlft
tinkering there are troublesome times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Confident Good Will Come
from Their Talks with
President.
EXPECT CHANGE IN
TRADE COMMISSION
Bankers Also Pleased with At
titude of Wilson and His
Representatives.
from The Tribune Bureau J

Washington, July 10.-Further con-
the Wilson administration and "blg
business" were held to-day, the dele
cation from the Chicago Association
Of Commerce comforting with Senator
Newlands and Representative Coving-
ton on antitrust legislation, and men,
bers of the Illinois Banking Associa-
ton discussing financial topics with the
Secretary of Agriculture, who was a
member of the Reserve Organization
Committee; Representative Glass and
Judge Elliott, another member OF the
Organization Committee.
The Chicago business men expressed
themselves as much pleased with the
result Of their conferences with the
President and his representatives, and
they believe the Trade Commission bill
will be amended to meet the sugges-
tons made by them. One Of the dele
gates said:
Representative Covington showed
every disposition compatible with his
official position to accede to our re-
quests. and we consider that our trip
to Washington has done much to create
friendly feeling by the administra-
ton toward the business interests
The bankers also were pleased with
their reception at the hands of admin
istration officials One of them said:
Representative Glass, chairman OF
the House Banking and Currency Com
mittce. whom we saw at the suggestion
Of President Wilson, favors our propo-
sition to have conference of the Fed
eral Reserve Board and the 108 direc-
tors OF the twelve regional banks under
the new system in Chicago on Sep
TENDER !.
"Mr. Glass assured us positively that
he considers the purpose of the pro-
posed meeting admirable. the time OPP
portune and the location desirable.
ale told us that if it is possible, as
he now believes. he will himself accept
the invitation we extended to MN To
be our guest at that time.
'In fact. all of the officials we nave
seen in Washington have encouraged
our effort for this conference to get
the new banking system for the coun-
try started with whoop. We believe
that this big conference Will be heid'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
TO INSPECT AER0PLANeS
Col. Cronkhite and Staff to
See FLYERS at Mineola To. day.

Colonel Adalbert Cronkhite and his
staff, accompanied by Colonel Morti-
mer Delano, of the Aviation Corps Vol
unteers, will formally inspect the aero
nIanes at Mineola this afternoon. Many
officers Of the 1st Aviation Corps, Vol
unteers, will be on duty.
Harold Kantner will give demon
stration with his Schmitt monopiane,
in which he won the Fourth OF JHiy
race. Guy Gilpatrick will ny MS De,
perdussin and Heinrich. bonney ana
Beckwith are also expected to 60 up.
Niles will do some exhibition hying III
the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
DANIELS CHOOSES
BATTLESHIP NAMES
Arizona. California, Mississippi
and Idaho the Coming
DreadnOughts.
ICON The rrIhune Rurean ]

Washington, July TO- Four new bat
tleships were named to-day by the sec
retarv Of the Navy. They will be the
Arizona. after the youngest state OF the
Union; the California, the Mississippi
and the Idaho.
The name of Arizona goes to the oat-
tleship now building, hitherto desis,,
mated as "No 49," Congress authorized
the construction of three other super
Drcadnoughts two by direct appro-
priation and one by authorizing the use
Of funds from the sale of the present
battleships Idaho and Mlssissi ppi to
Greece for the construction oil ne"
vessel. The plans for the new ships are
nearly ready. They will be larger ana
more modern than any yet construe'eu'
The first ship TO be built VIII pg
called the California. Inc armoreG
cruiser of that name Will be renamed
the San Diego. after the California port
fast becoming an important naVa paSe'
The fact that the entire American nee.
will be assembled in the Paclhc next
wear, according to an announcement
made at the Navy Department to-day
may have had some weight win the
Secretary in naming one OF the ne"
Dreadnoughts California and honorihg
San Diego by giving its name 10 Ihe
armored cruiser.
The other two Dreadnoughts are TO
be named the Idaho and the MISSISSIPPI
so that those states shall not lose inc
distinction Of having vessels named
after them. ~ 49,.
Every state in the Union viii thus
he represented by battleshlp, except
MARYLAND. Montana, South Dakoia'
Washington, West Virginia, Colorado
North Carolina, New Mexico and len
nessec. All of these states however,
EXCEPT New Mexico, have ships OF some
other class named after them