davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
$4,000 Is Offered
For Evers' Release

CHICAGO. Feb 11.-Johnny Evers,
deposed manager of the Chicago Cubs,
to-day is a much sought ball player.
services as are several other clubs in
organized baseball. James E. Gaffney.
president OF the Boston Nationals is
ready to pay s25 900 for his release. and
Frank Chance, leader of the Yanks,
decai Brown, of the St. Louis Feds,
would give the Trojan a big salary.
Brown lost no time in wiring Evers
when the news of his dismissal from the
Cube broke
1t was learned in a dispatch from
New York to-day that the National
Commission is going to start an inves-
tigation into Murphy's action. and that
Johnny signed a flve-year contract with
the Cubs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

lon because he refrained from beat.
ing Freddie Hicks. If he had beaten
up Freddie Hicks they would have
yelled: stop the fghtp In way
fight fans resemble human beings.
II is said that Willie Richie will go
to Australia after his scrap with Tom
my Murphy-that is, if Mr.. Murphy
does not succumb to senIe decay in
the meantime.
Ten major Ieaguers are said to have
been blacklisted by the Federal
League. Gosh, but we'd hate to be
blacklisted by the Federal League!
AMPUTATION.
Il send yOU back fire hundred bones"
King Cote, he up ami wr0te.
And pet PH bet that When he did it
got his rillidm goat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Corking Bouts at
Columbia Tonight

The regular Wednesday nights box
ing bouts will be staged at the Column
bia Theater tonight. Matchmaker Mike
Saul has secured Happy Joe Trent to
meet Kid Gould in the eightround
wind-up, and the pair should put W
an interesting bill Trent fought al the
local playhouse a few weeks ago anG
made a great showing.
Battling Kelly, the promislng
yOungster, will take on Kid York in the
fourround semi windup. A fOur-round
preliminary bout will also be put on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Matty McCue Hands
Jack White a Lacing

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Flashing the old
punch that won him way deep into
the hearts OF the people of Racine
Natty McCue last night beat Jack
White, Of Chicago, in their ten-round
battle In John Wagner's Lakeside are
ma Starting badly and getting the
worst Of the first three rounds, McCue
came toward the finish like a limited
train and at the end was far the bet
ter man.
White was much nlussed up. his left
eyebrow being badly swollen as result
~ the frequent collisions with the Nc
cue haymaker. His nose and lips were
a bit swollen. and he finished decid-
eddy tired young scrspper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
international League
Adopts It's Schedule

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-THE mterna
tional League at its meeting yesterday
adopted without change the schedule
prepared by President Barrow, This
will be made public on February II.
The representatives OF the leagu
present at the meeting were G. +, Cha
pin, Rochester, j. j McCaffery, Toron-
to; j. J. Stein, Buffalo, Jack Dunn and
J, c. Knapp, Baltimore. G. II. Ebbets,
.Ir. and H. Medicus. Newark : llch-
tenheim, Montreal. and Frank j Navin,
Providence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Britton Outpoints
Dohen in Gotham Go

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Jack Brit
ton, of Chicago. easily outpointed
Johnny Dohen. Of Brooklyn, asst night
il the main event of ten rounds at
the Irving A. G. The local boy was
unable to show his ruggedness TO ad-
vantage against the shitty Chicagoan.
and in eight OF the ten rounds was on
the short end.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
kEokuk SIGNS SIX PLAYERS.

KEOKUK. IOWA, Feb I'm F.
Baker. president OF the keokuk Cen
trial Association Baseball Club an
nounced to-day the receipt OF signed
contracts from the following six play
ers: George Benist. Topeka. l. r.
Herring Topeka Ray Stewart. Tope-
ka, John McComas Holton. Kans John
Summers, Charleston. Ark Louis Gott-
sChan, St Louis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Sheridan Winner
Over Bobby Waugh

ST. JOSEPH, MO. Feb. 11.-With
the milling. Mickey Sheridan of Chi
cage. last night earned the decision over
Bobby Waugh, of Fort Worth, Texas.
In their l5-round bout. Sheridan has
been matched to meet Joe Rivers or
Harry Donahue soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Moha Whips Driscoll
In Ten-Round Bout

NEW YORK. Feb. blob Moha.
the Milwaukee middleweight easily
uutpointed Jack priscoll of Brooklyn,
IN a round bout at the Broadway
Athletic club in Brooklyn, last night.
Moha was the aGRressor from the tap
Of the first gong and had decided ad-
vantage in inhGhtinR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Clabby-P etroskey
Bout On Tomorrow

LOS ANGELES, Feb 1.-THE long
DELAYED Clabhy Petroskey match comes
OF tomorrow afternoon and where the
Hammond man ruled a strong favorte
few weeks ago. the opinion is now
prevalent among local critics that Sail
or ed stands a fine chance of humbling
Ciahhy
Clabby is reported to have taken none
TOO good care OF his physical condition
since reaching Los Angeles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
ANTIPoDEAN FAN-FooD-II.
(ErOm The SNdneN Referee J

the field for
caught the ball with the precision
banwere splendl9y received -, -.
q. who
j. the j. Callahan
the White The controlled their respective
of
party, no fewerth
Callahan
side
the So n
McGooy, middeweght
du
South Wales somewhat dis
m
OF IN
while
pointed in combination and in placing the field
building all
of their bills they
have tried to land every player they failed to get
cheered by the sixday week
for Danny Morgan is all cut about it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
WI. LEAGUE MEETS res. 10.

ROCKFORD. ILL, Feb l4.-Presi-
dent Weeks to-day called schedule
meeting Of the Wisconsin Illinois Base
BAN League for February 10 at Madi-
needed for the transfer Of the Fond
du 30 team and franchise to Mari
nettel or Menominee has been sub
Bcribed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
kNAsH,s FEDS GET ANOTHER.

ST. LOUIS. Feb i1.-Ben Meyers.
outtieiier last year with the Toronto,
ont. team, has signed with the Balti-
more Federals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

position of the Detroit. New York and
Chicago American League teams last
year. All of these clubs expect to have
gular men occupy this position the
coming summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

Our colleague, Mr.. Oviatt, bursts in
with the information that Eva Tan
quay ran in the sixth race at Juarez
and Garter didn't even show.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

A GLIMPSE INTO THE FUTURE.
Some day HcFdrtdnd and Gibbons
lrW fight:
Then ,eiH my arhiskers be lengthy and
lchite.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

Suggestion to fight seribes: When
a boxer shows any speed, why not
cali him a phantom?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
FAIRFIELD

7
 Dominick Costello was made de- fendant in a civil suit brought by Mi- chae1 Agristo for injuries received in d fight about two weeks ago Costello. who is in the county jail serving 30 days sentence imposed by Judge Ba- con wakeman, had body writ served upon him by Sherif E1mood today.
 In the, writ, Agristo asks for $d, GOO damages. The quarrel arose out Of a dispute over the dtstribation Of wood. In the melee that followed, it was al- legged that AgTisto received a broken nose. and had two fingers badly chewed.
 The funeral Of Afrs Sarah E. Red field was held from her late residence on Mill Plain road at 8 o'clock this afternoon. The services were largely attended by a large number of friends and relatives. The Rev Frank & Child, D. D. pastor Of the First Con- gregationaI church. offlciated.e 4 large number Of floral tokens were received Mrs. Redneld had resided here for many years of her life and was held in high esteem by all who knew her Burial took place in Oaklawn icerne- tery.
 Residents of Fairfield are contem- plating bringing action to secure the building of sidewalks near the rouno- house switch. The continual recur- renee of automobile accidents at this point could be avoided should a side- walk be provided for pedestrians. The roa Is extremely narrow at this point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
WEATHER BUREAU
 PREDICTS C0OLNESS
Back of Hot Wave Is Soon To Be Thous-
 ands Seek. Beaches

A joyous chirp has been heard in the branches of the Washington ob- servatory of weather conditions, where flair and cooler, for tonight and tomorrow is the sound that comes to the ears of Bridgeporters. With three days of heated weather, plus the usual Bridgeport summer humidity, this predicted change is most welcome for, even with last nights s rainstorrn. the atmosphere cooled but little an people swe1tered urfng the evening and night.
 Yesterdays record extended from noon hour we'll towards evening at a temp of 80 degrees. At s o'clock a sudden drop of s dee7ees in at nine o'clock, and the column did not vary half a. degree until g o'clock this morning, when it rose to 76 shortly before noon.
 thousands yesterday sought the cooling waters along the shores, and F1int's new pavilion at Fairfield was scroEded to it's capacity. though a num-
 Der of new houses specially construct: ed since the openfng, were thrown in to use. The broad verandas with their big arm chairs were the mecca of the Echaperones who accompanied thefl charge to this pleasant spot, and af' ter the bath the ice cream par1ort and dance hall over 1hesbathing payfl lion were the rendezvous of many cou ples. Both Compo Beach and Walnut Myrtle ana Silver Sands on the east ern shore secured their quota of tn,
 crowds who sought the cooling sl1or' l breezes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
HoWLAND'S
The weather:-
 Fair, Cooler Thursday.
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Wednesday, Aug. 12, 1914.
Silks: and dress goods for the new appare1s.

Advance showing of the materials is wonder fully charming and full of interest The and the latest shades and color combinations presented approval Silks, velvets and dress goods that suited the dictates of prevailing Fashion will give true beauty to the new Autumn apparels
 Roman striped taffetas and poplins much used for waists and trimmings $1 25 and $1-5O yd-
 Tinsel brocades of exceptional beauty in white, gold and Persian colored patterns demand for and especially for the which appears many the Autumn suits $1. 50 yd.
 Especially for sashes striped aatina of brilliant hue Stripes across the goods and represent nearly every color in the spectrurn ST .25 yd. 4z4
 Rich black velvets suitable for suits 40 in wide s2.5o and 100 yd
 Resembling 1noleskn in its softness, import ed velvet It is silk especially designed for the draped models Co1ors ouse-color visteria ECopenhagen and black $500 yd- ,.
 Iportedsilk and wool crepes and poplins in wis teria Copenhagen garnet navy grey and black Suitable for either dress suit. A in. $1 50 yd. 4 Epingle is new suit material. In taupe, Russian green black, and the shades of blue and red5O wide --$150 yd
 For the separate skirt good variety of new Roman ped poplins and serges $1 25 to $25O yd
 New chiffon breadcloth, sponged and shr1ni drapes to the figure a1mostke silk h all the shades 5C and 54 inches wide $1. 50 and $2.o0 yds sN 44 < t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
DENY GOLD FROM INER IS TO 60 10
 ANADIAN BANKS

New Fork Aug. a2.-rN is denied in. nhancial circles here that the entire ar11ou1at Of the sl0,e0o. 900 and more xofd taken from the Kronprfnzess csceise is to De sent to Ottawa. q F. Morgan 6 Comp ns 1t is und erutood, h fave recently consigned s1.00o. .O89 gold foz the Canadian capital. but other b amlxera interested in the Kronprin- zazsira CeceIia sil lipnlents recently re- turned here exfp fassed the opipt0n mat only small Shipment Of tn | sum will be sent across the border
 There were further indications in NsN York today that any movement looking to large shipments of gold to canAda, whether for the Bank Of England or for any other purpose will be unpopular in banking circles. New York bankers deem it of the highest i1nportance that gold be held here re- Exrdlesa of foreign obligations. There are other ways. it veass pointed out of n1seti11e our debts in London and these. it is argued, should be used.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
PRICE OF PORK
 FALLS 50 CENTS

sI A
 Chicago, Aug 12-It was admitted at the stockyards that consumers agitating against high prices had con- siderable to do today with q fall of 40 to 50 cents per hundredweight in tn eprice of hogs as compared with quotations A hours before. In some extreme eases the drop since Monday had been as much as a dollar.
 Threats of a general boycott against all kinds of pork had the effect of lessening the demand from butchers. At the same time, the receipts of hogs here were greatly enlarged. Ar rivals today amounted to 10000, as against 60.o0o during the whole of last week when the supply was the lowest in a. quarter of a century.
 Likelihood of 9 widespread absten- ton from beef and mutton as well as pork also was taken notice of at llsheen she and lambs were down 10 to 1s cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
OBITUARY
ELLEN MoRR1ssEY.

e
 Ellen widow of David Morrissey. and one of the oldest in point of years as we'll as in residences of the Celtic settlers of Bridgeport, died last night at the home of her son, Alexander F.
 Morrissey, fl High street. She was s5 years old. She was born in the city of Cork, Ireland, the daughter Of John McAuliffe and Ellen Sheehan- She came to the United States when but a girl, her parents coming to make their home in Bridgeport. Her parents made their home and always lived in the section, now the Seventh district
 There Mrs. 1orrissey lived after her marriage when she grew to woman hood and there within a short dis tance of the old home is the home of her son, Alex. where she died Mrs. Morrisseys was of the sturdy Celtic stock which did much for the building Of Bridgeport. She was a life long and devout communieant of St. Angus | tines church. She was a sdevoted mother and her cheerful disposition won many friends. Although advapc- ed in years she enjoyed remarkably good health until several nnonths ago
 when she went to St. Vfnceflt's hos pital for trea tment for erysipelas Sne had been recently returned to her son s home when she was stricken with her l last illness. Besides her son, Alex
 ander F., who is investigator of the
 board of charities, she is survived by 3, brother Jeremiah MeAu1iffe, and two
 sisters, Margaret McAuliffe and Mrs. Daniel Hannah of New York mum t Der of grandchildren and nephews and nieces also survive her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
Suit Over Purchase
 Of sealshipt Stock

A dispute over the sale of Sealshipt oyster Go. stock has resulted in suit being brought by E Elmer Foye of Boston against H. A Grubb of Nor walk It is alleged that on May 2f, 4a11. Ao4ne underwriters combined to buy 25o shares of preferred stock and 1.s96 shares Of comment stock of the sealshipt Go Foye was to be agent for the purchase
 Each purchaser agreed to pay $1O down for every share and to pay the rarr4ainder at a later date Grubb agreed to buy shares. it is alleged, and has never paid his nnal assess Fy,ssy,t ar.1t,11atinx 10 about s1,5e0. Tn napers filed today in the superior court, Fsoye. asks for $s.ooo damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
Arthur Powell Relates Experience
 On Mauretania

Arthur Powell. the writer. residing on North avenue; Stratford, has re- turned to his home, after being de- taired several days upon the Maure- tania, upon which he sailed from Isiv- erpool August 1, and landed at Ha1i-
 At his home today MT. Powell ad- naitted his detention in the Oanadian port. denying, however, that any at- tempt had been made to impress him into the British army, stating that the main trouble was that railroad l. 400 passengers through to New York, because Of troop transportation in the Dominion
 During his sojourn 1T, Halifax Ndr Powell was detained on board the ATauretania. because the local hotels were filled. He left on Sunday after nooia and at that time many passen- which is to be equipped as a cruiser.
 The passengers were kept in ignor- ance of the war When they observed canvas being spread over the port holes and sides of the decks they were told by members of the crew that il and that .scozy corners,i were being built for the benefit of passengers that had become ssspooney'' on Che trip All were treated with constd- eration by the liner $ officers and dur | ing the last hours of the voyage, wiler 1t was believed the ship was pursued by foreign war vessels, a record oi
 g 1-2 knots, onr nearly 32 miles ar Shour, was made.
 During his trip on the Continent Mr.. Powell said that he saw many
 Americans. who will undoubtedly have a hard time getting back. There were no BridEeporters to his knowledge or 4. f<,s tiInent was hrst against participatine l in the war; but the present Ca.nad diar feeling is that as was has begun il shoun be pushed with vigor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
second Floor.
HOWLAND DRY GOODS GO.
OBITuARY

WILLIAM H. MCCULLOUGH
 ,r.t3a funeral Of yE4Iliam H. TeculE .1n,srll was largely attended at s.s o'clock this naorningI from the hqzle ss,irarrer street; and half an hour from Sacred 5eaHt chureh solemn high mass Of requiem was eel ebrated by Rev. pr. R. F. Moore Pa'- tor. with Rev. w. J. Blake as deacon and Rev. Matthew Judge as suo-oee- con. schmidt's Funeral Mass was sung by the church choir At the con clusion. of the mass Mrs R- J, " te,-vyelI sang. ssI Will Give You Rest and as the body was borne rom tLls nhrfch Mrs. YVitterweu and Mrs. Jr Casserley sang. sThy Will Be Done There were many floral tributss sur rounding the casket- The bearees were John London, Hubert ESeooys AL3- chael stokes, Patrick Murphy, feicasrSi Kelley and John McPadden The opr where Rev. Father judge read a com initial service at the grave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
GRACE R. FRENCH
 ASKS DIVORCE FROM
 ALLEGED BIGAMIsT

Alleging her husband was q bigamist when he married her, Grace D. Russell French of Monroe has brought annul- fraent proceedings against Turney French of Monroe. The plaintiff, who is prominent in Monroe. married French, June 2e, 1910. She afterward discovered that in January 1910. French had married Ethel Walp, from whom Be had never been divorced. E
 Hsken ft was learned that French hsld two wives he was arrested and in the criminal superior court here in De- cenber, 1910, was found guilty of big amy He was sentenced to Jail for one year. The second Mrs. French the custody of one minor child, HaF- old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
Stock Brokers Find
 Way To Resume Trade

New York. Aug2J 12. Notwithstand- ing the fact that the stock exchange is closed. a way was found today to permit 3. limited amount of private trading in securities by brokers for cash. The method was outlined in tfe-f following notice posted in the stock exchange.
 !. Members of the exchange desiring tor buy securities for cash may send list to the clearing house giving amounts of securities wanted and prices they are willing to pay. No of fers to buy at less than closing prices of July 30 will be considered
 Members desiring to sell securities but only in order to relieve necessi- ties of themselves or customers may send a list to the clearing house In such cases, no prices under the clos ing will be consid cred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
GRE EDITORS AND WIDOW DIS SPUTE
 DEATH ! l !. PAYMlE ] EN !
Interesting Question Arises Tn Connection With
 Futile Estate

Whether s2 500. which winthron A. Havfland Of south Windsor paid as damage for causing the death of Fred B. Futile. shall go to his credi- tors or tq his widow and child, is what ] fudge E. EIalIen of the Bridgeport probate court must decide. The hearing on the matter today brought an assemblage which filled the Probate office.
 Futile was in the butter and egg business in State street. On the night ing from a trolley car when ne was run over by an auton1obile owned and driven by Haviland. He died on May Il, 1912. B. J. Nayior, manager of the WooIworth 5 and 10 cent store,
 was appointed administrator The Attorney Carl Foster who Secured a verdict of s2,5oo which Haviland paid,
 Claims amounting to $s,448lse were filed against Tt1tt1ess estate, Of which sS,77s. 15 were allowed. Tutt1e's creditors claim that the s2,500 allow ed by the supreme court was for in juries he received before his death and not beca use he died in consa- quence. If the damages were granted
 because of his death. his widow and child would share the S2,500 equally, blt HIS cfeQ1loEss scOuld nave no part I of the money
 Attorneys Frank M canf1efd, T. M. CuIlinan and Charles F. Shapiro, who appeared for the creditors They op- fposed as excessive the charges of the administrator and his attorney MT. 1 NayIor asks s1.0o0. of this s75o is claimed as expenses as incidental to the suit and settlements and $250 for his personal service. Attorney Eos 1 ter has filed sas bill for $1,200, asking
 $500 for expenses of suit. ana $4oo for personal service.
 Besides the s2,5o0 damages MT Futile left an estate inventoried al 3$2.64S.S6 His administrator and at torney claim they have greatly in
 creHsed the esti m ate of the appais-
 CTS. They claim that the book .ac- tcounts of the deceased were estimat-
 ed ats 800 while they collected ss.- I 3o0.
 Judge Hallen reserved his decision
 on the questt ons involved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
[ Legislators Dine And
 Talk State Politics

New Haven. Aug. h2-Legislators and other officials of the state, pres ent and past, gathered at Cosey Beach. East Haven, today for the joint re- LegisIative clubs of 1907 to 1913 About 150 of the lawmakers sat down to an old-fashioned shore dinner, af- ter which "reminiscences as we'll as forecasts were in order. No formal speeches had been arranged, but it had been announced that an exchange of political news and opinions would not be prohibited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
Two Deaths From Plague
 Reported Tn Liverpool

New Orleans. Aug. 312-Dr. w. c. Fucker, assistant surgeon-general, who is leading the fight against bu- bonic plague here. today said that he had received word from Surgeon General Blue at Washington that two deaths from plague recently had oc- cured in Liverpool
 This led to the belief here that pos sib1y the source of infection of the first case in New Orleans might be traced to that city. A particularly obstinate point of infection is near where ships from Liverpool dock here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
Police Search vainly
 For Airship Promoters

sPronoters,. of the airship route from New York to Hungary who are report ed as having sold from six to 12 tick cts among Hungarians Of the West Eynd at sSo each, are believed to have left the city, detectives from police headquarters being able to find no trace Of them excepting a numbers n6 tickets and the same number Of disgruntied purchasers. several who have bought tickets are said to be still in New York where they went secretly several nights ago with the expectation of embarking on their trip.