davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26

NAN EED-Yo onng women neat a.n- pearance, steady employment guar anteed. Salary $1 daily and cona- missions. Call mornings 7-es ste- Nenson s. 4e2 PeInbroke st
 L 31 as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26

THE OZARK, lso Courtiand street Large room, first floor with private bath. steam heat. Other rooms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26

WANTED TO EUY all kinds la,,,r,ar hn1B J. B. Adams. 14o6 IranffTfsr avenue. near Maplewood Ave.
 U no ajIs
Evening star., 1914-07-15
SAYS HE KILLED FISHER.
Authorities at Riverside, N. j., Re
port Murphy Has Confessed.

RIVERSIDE, N. J.. July 15.-Edgar
Murphy, a young farmer Of New Albany.
confessed last night, according to the
authorities. that he was the murderer
of Herman Fisher, the seventeen-year-
old youth who was shot and killed as
he was returning home from visit to
his sweetheart, Ida Wilhelm. early Sun
day.
Murphy. who is a married man. though
separated from his wife, told the Bur
nngton county authorities, they said.
that he committed the murder because
Fisher had informed Miss Wilhelm that
he had a wife Murphy also had been
paying attentions to Miss Wilhelm.
Murphy was arrested Monday while
here in company with Miss Wilhelm
and her sister. who were purchasing
mourning apparel to wear at the funeral
of young Fisher.
1t was Murphy and George Fisher. a
brother of Herman, who discovered the
body of the murdered youth.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
REBEL TROOPS READY
ENTER MEXICO CITY
Il Huerta Government Falls Sudden
~ Constitutionalists Could Reach
National Capital in Few Hours.

II, RASo. Tex. July 1b.-ln case Of a
sudden fau Of the Huerta government
oon1e1tue1onalist troops are in position
b enter Mexico City within a few hours,
according TO tho assertion of revolution
ar1 agents here. This would prevent, they
sid. the much feared reign of disorder
a3 the national capital before the Car
ransa government could be established to
maintain order.
It already has been arranged, It was
sa3d. that the troops under Gen. Can
DIDO Asuilar would be the first to reach
the city. HIS 1000 troops are ceployed
between Tuxpam and orizba in the Vera
crus district and it was asserted would
bs IN . position to reach Meoico City
within twelve hours. Aguillar. who is said
to be a stanch Carranza man. was a
brigadier general OF irregular troops un-
der President Madero.
Probably the second body of troops to
reach the national capital would be the
army under Gen. Obregon, which recently
took Guadalajara. Obregon's division Of
cavalary. commanded by Gen. Lucio
a few hours.
Gen. Villa. his stan and a small escort
arrived today at Juarez to spend a few
days at the border. The northern di-
visional commander Is expected to re-
turn south and have his entire army
moving toward Mexico City within eight
GAYS. The Villa troops are spread over
9o.thern Chihuahua, while at Juafez Gen.
Villa may arrange for supplies While 1t
10 known that his supply OF artillery am
munition is ample, he Is Short or rife
cartridges.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
CUP CHALLENGER READY
FOR DEPARTURE JULY 18
Sir Thomas Lipton's Steam Yacht
Erin Will Convoy Shamrock ~
Across the Atlantic.

GosPoRT. England. July 15-Every-
thing is ready for the departure. July ID,
for the United States of Shamrock ~.
Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger for the
Americas cup. Her compasses have
been adjusted. her ketch rig has been
fitted. and Sir Thomas steam yacht
Erin is waiting to convoy her across the
Atlantic.
shamrock " has done all that has
been asked of her." is the final word of
Charles E. Nicholson. the designer. He
admits, however, that the trial boat was
in no way satisfactory as the type of op-
ponent which would enable yachtsmen
accurately to gauge Shamrock Tvs
chances of lifting the cup.
Underwriters at Lloyds are not so opti-
mistic as Mr.. Nicholson concerning Sham
rock Tvs chances. Their estimate today
was roughly to against the challenger.
In other words, they are issuing policies
at a premium of 35 per cent to pay the
total loss II Shamrock " should prove
successful. A similar risk in connection
with an aeroplane fight across the At
lantic during the present year Is being
covered at per cent.
The crew Of Shamrock Nv. numbering
more than thirty men. Is to be divided
during the voyage across. half Of the
sailors luxuriating on board the Erin as
far as the Azores, and then relieving
their shipmates for the remainder of the
tourney.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
KANSAS CITY TRADERS
TALK WITH PRESIDENT
Discuss Business Conditions, Trust
Legislation and Con-
servation.

With a delegation Of three business men
Of Kansas City, introduced to him by
Senator Stone, President Wilson this aft
ernoon discussed business conditions.
trust legislation and conservation. The
appointment Of the visitors was to per-
NIT them to take up features of the
pending trust bills, but the President
gave his callers an hour Of his time and
other matters were considered.
At the close Of the conference the dele
cation. consisting of r. A. Long. Charles
s. Keigh and B. v. White. said 1t had
had both profit and pleasure in the con-
ference and that it had found the Presi-
dent studying the trust recommendations
it had made to him. The delegation did
not wish to go into details as to the fea-
lures 1t took up.
Mr.. White said the President was striv...
ing hard to get at the bottom of things,
and was sure he would succeed in doing
so, thereby earning the support OF the
country.
Tomorrow the President is to receive
S. R. Bertron. Of the banking firm OF
Bertron, Gricom 6 Co. OF New York. and
confer with him on the business situa-
ton. Mr.. Bertron was invited to visit
the President.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
GUEST OF FRENCH COLONY.
Huerta Attends Celebration Com
memorating Fall of Bastile.

MEXICO. July 15.-President Huerta
was the guest of honor of the French
colony at a celebration at Chapultepec
Park yesterday in commemoration of the
fall OF the Bastile. The president also
was seen during the day in various pub
lie places, and. so far as could be learned,
no preparations were being made for his
possible departure from the capital.
Many Mexicans Joined with the French
residents IN celebrating the holiday. Most
Of the stores were closed and the build
ings in the principal streets were dec
GRATED with French and Mexican flags.
The British minister, Sir Lionel Garden
denied that Rear Admiral Sir Christopher
Craddock had come here for the purpose
OF accompanying Huerta to Vera Cruz.
Admiral Craddock himself said his only
purpose in visiting the capital was to seek
rest and recreation. He added that he
would leave for Vera Cruz Saturday,
Evening star., 1914-07-15
HUERTA STILL CL|NGS
TO MEXICAN CAPITAL
His Family. Heavily Guarded by
Troops, Leaves for
Vera Cruz.

MEXICO CITY, July 15.-Gen. Huerta
was about the principal streets of the
capital this Il orning, and at IL o'clock,
as usual, went to his barber shop to be
shaved
At 10 o'clock last night the family of
President Huerta and other relatives
and close friends left the capital for
Vera Cruz aboard special train. The
train was composed of three sleepers
and a baggage car. Running ahead of
It were two military trains carrying
500 men. Following came another mill
tary train with $50 troops aboard.
The family of Gen. Banquet, minister
Of war. also left on the special. The
party boarded the train at Villa de
nve miles from Mexico City. Only a
few persons were aware of their de-
Darture
Evening star., 1914-07-15
THOUSAND TO ATTEND.
Predicted Big Convention of Medi-
cal Men in London.

NEW YORK. July 15.-About 1000
physicians and surgeons from the United
States and Canada are expected to at
tend the meeting of the North American
Clinical Congress in London from July
q to August 1. according to DR.. John
B. Murphy. president Of the congress.
who sailed yesterday on the Lusitania.
Clinics will be held by European sur
geons. and the Americans and Cnadians
will study their methods. DR.. Murphy
explained. This is the first meeting of
the congress to be held in Europe.
Harold ]. Stiles of Edinburgh, Sir
Berkeley. George Andrew Moynihan of
Leeds and Sir William Arbuthnot Lane
Of London. will be among the surgeons
OF Great Britain who will hold special
clinics. Papers will be read at meet
ings in Albert Hall. London. DR.. Frank
lin Martin of Chicago, secretary of the
congress: DR.. C. H. Mayo of Rochester,
Mimi. and many other members of the
congress have already left for Europe.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED.
japanese and Woman Bacterioligists
Recipients of Honors.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Dr. Hideyo No
guchi. hitherto an associate member Of the
department Of pathology and bacteri-
ology Of the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research, has been made a
member Of the institute. This is the
highest rank in the organization. and
is held by only six men besides DR..
Noguchi.
DR.. Noguchi is Japanese and has
spent large part of his life in this
country. He has become known since
he became connected with the institute
in 1909 as one of the leading bacteri-
oiogists Of the world. He isolated the
germ Of rabies last year.
Another important change announced
yesterday by the board of scientific
directors of the institute was the pro-
motion from the rank OF fellow to that
Of assistant of Dr. Louise Pearce of
the department OF pathology and bac-
teriology. She came to the institute
last August from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. and is the first woman who has
been made an assistant to DIR. Simon
F'lexner.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
MARTIN v0GEL BRIDEGROOM.
Assistant U. S. Treasurer Weds Sis
ter of Lady Henry in London.

LONDON. July 15.-The marriage of
Martin vogel assistant United States
treasurer in New York. and Mrs. Albert
Lewisohn of New York took place today
in the registry office of the Covent Gar
den district.
After the ceremony wedding break
fast was given at the residence OF Sir
Charles Henry and Lady Henry. the
brides sister, in Carlton Gardens. Among
those present were Ambassador Walter
Hines Page and Mrs. Page. Baron Read
ing. the lord chief justice of England;
David Lloyd George. chancellor of the
exchequer: Mr.. and Mrs John s. Henry.
the Misses Lewisohn. Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Lewisohm. Judge David Leventritt
and a few other personal friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vogel left for the con-
tinent later in the day on their honey
moon trip. They intend to return to
the United States about the middle of
August.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
McAD00 PAYS COND0LENCE,
Visits Home of Messenger Whose
Wife Dies, and Leaves Flowers.

The death Of the wife of Richard Green,
chief messenger on the door of the Sec
retary of the Treasury. yesterday was
the occasion for the call of coincidence
last night of Secretary McAdoo at the
Green residence. 307 Elm street A
wreath was contributed by Secretary Nc
Adoo for the obsequies of Mrs. Green.
Mrs. Lucy E. Green died yesterday aft
enoon at $50 o'clock. She was the VIC
tim of complication of diseases, and has
been i'll for some time. Funeral services
are to be held Friday at Shiloh Baptist
Church, with burial in Harmony ceme-
terry. Two married daughters, besides her
husband, survive her.
Richard Green is one of the best known
colored messengers Of the service He
has been thirty-seven years on the door
Of the Secretary of the Treasury, serving
sixteen consecutive holders of that ad-
ministrative office. He came into the
Treasury Department as boy messen-
ger under Secretary Lot Morrill, in 1877 at
a pay of $50 month, rising to the high
est rank in the messenger service.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
CANDIDATES FOR BENCH
Alabama and Wisconsin, Respect
lively, Suggest Successor to
Late Justice Lurton.

r. W. Walker Of Birmingham, Ala.
was brought forward today as a candi-
date for appointment to the Supreme
Court in succession to the late Asso-
ciate Justice Horace H. Lurton. Senator
Bankhead presented Mr.. Walkers name
to President Wilson and urged his ap-
pointment
Wisconsin democrats have heard that
Judge John B. Winslow, chief justice OF
the supreme court of Wisconsin. is oe-
ing doomed for the vacancy caused by
Justice Lurton's death. and Joseph E. Da-
vies. commissioner Of corporations ana
national democratic committeeman for
Wisconsin, is supposedly in Milwaukee to-
day on business connected with Judge
Winslow's opportunity.
The Wisconsin justice was mentioned
prominently when there was talk OF Jus
tice Lurton resigning several months
ago. He is a progressive democrat IN
politics. and has a large coterie Of influ-
entail friends in his own state.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
FINED FOR ASSAULT ON WOMAN
Employe of Furniture Company Is
Convicted of Rough Treatment.

Edward Thomas. colored, an employe of
a furniture company, was fined S25 in the
Police Court today by Judge Aukam on
a charge of assaulting Mrs. Ethel Mum
roe also colored.
The complainant testified she purchased
some furniture on the installment plan
from the furniture company. and that
she had failed to keep up the payments.
She said Thomas and five other employees
of the company entered her home and
declared their intention of taking the
furniture She told the court that she
started to go for a policeman, and that
while she was at the head of the stairs
in her home Thomas grabbed hold of her
wrist and pulled her down the stairs.
Thomas and other employees of the COM
pany denied the assault, but the court
held that the woman's testimony had
been corroborated by other evidence, and
held the defendant guilty. His fine was
paid.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
SAYS JUDGE WAS UNFAIR
Attorney for John d. Patterson q
Witness at the Wright
Inquiry.

John f. Collins. counsel at the time
for Attorney John H. Patterson. who
was sentenced by Judge Wright to four
years imprisonment for embezzlement.
told the Wright Impeachment committee
OF the House today that the Judge had
not acted entirely fair with respect to
Patterson. The hearing was long and ex-
haustive. Mr.. Collins chief claim was
that Judge Wright had refused to sign
a bill of exceptions he had prepared for
Patterson's benefit.
Judge Wright. he claimed. made GER
tain erasures and changes in the bill
which went up. and. he said, "Patter-
son was left in a desperate condition
before the Court Of Appeals by reason
Of the fact that the full testimony heard
in the lower court was not considered
in review"
Former United States District Attor-
ney Baker was a witness for a short
time also. He corrected q statement hs
had made in previous testimony to the
effect that Judge Gould had talked to
him about a contemplated action against
William e. Ambrose.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
REPLIES TO MRS. HART.
Constable Garrison Says He Was in
Virginia Day She Sought Him.

Constable Thomas M. Garrison of
Prince Georges county, Md. who ar
rested George Hart to answer a charge
Of having shot and seriously wounded
his wife. denies statements attributed
to Mrs. Hart that he was too busy
hunting Washington automobilists the
day of the shooting to accompany Mrs.
Hart to her home.
That particular Sunday. he stated. he
was in Virginia searching for an al
legged vfolator of the law and was not
engaged in an automobile crusade. Gar
rison says he knew nothing of the Hart
family troubles until after the shoot
ing. and then. he says, he remained on
the case until he succeeded in appre-
hending Hart
Hart is still in Jail at Upper Marlboro
and no effort has been made to have
him released on bail. His four children
are with their grandmother, Mrs.
America, in Southeast Washington, and
they visit their mother at Casualty Hos
pital every day.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
MGR. sHAHAN RETURNS.
Was One Of Party Which Visited
Rome and Other European Points.

Mgr. Shahan, rector of the Catholic
University of America. who was one of
the party which accompanied Cardinal
Gibbons to Europe. is back in the Dis
trict. The party, comprising Cardinal
Gibbons, Mgr. Shahan, Bishop O'Connell
of Richmond and Rev. Louis r. Stick
ney, chancellor of the diocese of which
this city is a part, reached Baltimore
Monday, at which point the several men,
bers left for their respective homes.
We found the holy father in excellent
health" said Mgr. Shahan today. Our
trip was a very pleasant one" The
party was cordially received at the many
places visited. Two weeks Of the time
was spent in Rome. during which Car
dinal Gibbons had many interesting
talks with the Pope.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
Libel Verdict Is Affirmed.

ALBANY. n. Y. July 15.-The ten-thou-
sand-dollar judgment granted John 4.
Cohalan. former state senator, against
the New York Press for alleged Libel WAS
affirmed by an opinion of the court "
appeals given out today. In criticisinS
Mr., Cohalan for voting to retain OTTO
Kelsey, commissioner of insurance. after
he was quoted as saying he would sup
port Gov. Hughes. who was trs ing 10
oust Kelsey, the Press was charged Win
perpetuating a libel. The newspaper
defense was that its criticism was made
without malice.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
BURIAL OF JUSTICE LURT0N.
Final Rites in Greenwood Cemetery
at Clarksville, Tenn.

CLARKSVILLE. Tenn. July D!The
body of Horace H. Lurton. late asso-
ciate justice Of the United States Su-
preme Court. who died Sunday. was
buried early today in Greenwood ceme-
terry here. beside the graves of his two
children. The interment followed serv-
ices at Trinity Episcopal Church. con-
Quoted by Rev. H. J. Mkell OF Nash
ville Justice Lurton's fayorite hymns.
Just AS I Am" and MY Faith Looks
Up to Thee" were sung. Business was
suspended during the funeral.
The body arrived last night accom-
panied by the family. Chief Justice
White, Justices Lamar and Pitney and
others, and was taken to the home of
Justice Lurton's sister. Mrs. T. D. john
son. The body lay In state at Trinity
Church from 8. o'clock this morning
until the funeral.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
MAY BE MADE CARDINAL.
Friends Of Mgr. Bonaventure Cerret.
ii Expect Him to Receive Red Hat

Mgr. Bonaventure Cerretti. who has
just been appointed papal legate to
Australia after a number of years here
as auditor of the papal legation, can
look forward to receiving the red hat
of a cardinal after q few years service
in Australia as a reward for faithful
service, If the predictions of his friends
in this city count for anything
He has bidden his friends in this city
adieu and gone to Rome, where, it is
understood. he is shortly to be made an
archbishop. SO that he may be invested
with this high church authority when
he takes up his new work
He will also receive his final instruc-
tons from the cardinal secretary of state
before leaving the Eternal city. and it is
expected at that time the city Of the
papal headquarters will be chosen. Mel
bourne Is regarded as one city that Mgr
Cerretd is favorably disposed toward.
but it is said to be possible that either
Sydney or Victoria will be chosen for the
papal residence.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Warrant Out for Miss Rinehart at
San Jose, Cal.

SAN FRANCISCO. July ia warrant
charging murder awaits Miss Eva Jane
Rinehart, twenty-seven years old. re-
ported to have left San Jose. Cal. on a
pleasure trip to try out a new automobile.
She is accused of causing the death by
poison of Mrs. Katherine Bluett in jan
uary. In an Auburn. Placer county. hos
pital, where the two nurses worked to-
gether. The body of Miss Bluett was
taken to Reno and buried. but exhumed.
Examination, 1T was said, failed to bear
out Miss Rinehart's report that death
came from burns and the Placer county
authorities Immediately issued the war
rant charging murder.
Late last night the police entered Miss
Rinehart's home in San Jose. They re-
ported they found trunks packed and
full preparations for departure.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
ALCOHOL CONDEMNED.
Alienists in Convention Declare for
Nationwide Prohibition.

CHICAGO. July 15.-Acohol was def
nitely condemned here yesterday as a
drug responsible for a large proportion
of the epilepsy. feeble-mindedness, in
sanity and other forms Of degeneracy
affecting mankind. The convention Of
alienists and neurologists adopted reso-
lutions demanding nationwide prohibi-
tion.
'It has been established that alcohol is
poison directly affecting the brain and
other tissues and that its effects are re-
sponsible for a large part Of the various
forms of insanity and degeneracy." the
resolutions read.
THE laws Of many states make alcohol
freely available for drinking purposes. and
thereby contribute to the physical and
moral degradation Of the people. We un-
quaiifiedly condemn the use of alcohol as
a beverage and recommend that the va
rious states enact laws to eliminate such
use."
The resolutions presented by the COM
mittee on alcoholism as a factor of in
sanity were unanimously adopted.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
LIQUOR FIGHT ON IN IOWA.
Anti-Saloon Men Seek to Put G. o. P.
on Record.

DIES MONIES Iowa, July l5.-As IN
the recent progressive state conre"'l"n
here the liquor question appeared To -
dominating the attention of the dele
gates to the republican state convea-
tion today prior to the call to oriei
The dry" leaders rather unexpected
ly became active in the informal c.u-
cuses last night and early TODAY. and
Indications were that a vigorous con
test would be precipitated in the com
mittee on resolutions over this phas,
Of the platform. The anti-saloon mcn
claimed they would be able to put IL.
republican party of Iowa on record
against the saloons as WAS the case in
the progressive party.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
FORBIDDEN TO PLUCK FLOWERS
Empress Eugene Reproved in Gar
dens of Her Former Palace.

PARIS. July 15.-A story Is printed OF
an incident which occurred on the re-
cent visit to Paris of the Empress Eu-
genie, widow of Napoleon III. She was
walking in the Tuileries Gardens where
once stood her splendid palace and picked
a flower from the border. An attendant
saw her and said: Picking flowers is
strictly forbidden. must report you.'
He demanded her name and address and
attendant was struck by the melancholy
aspect of the aged lady. and relented'
saying. That is not a name. However,
never mind this time, but do not do 1t
again."
Evening star., 1914-07-15
STRIKERS MAKE THREATS.
Sheriff's Posse Prevents Interference
With Mines Near Steubenville.

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, July 10
Sheriff Huscroft and twenty deputies
hurried to Bradley. near here today in
response to a call from the mine man.
ager, who said a large body of striking
miners from Dillonvale and Rush Run
were marching on the mine to stop the
bumpers and others on duty in the pit.
The sheriff arrived before the strikers
and his display of force so discouraged
them that they withdrew into the hills
after telling him they would come again
tomorrow. Gov. Cox was notified of the
situation, but the sheriff made no re-
quest for troops. 1t was reported here
that bumpers at a number of mines had
been forced to quit work and the mines
were being flooded.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
PLANS ARE FRUSTRATED.
Friends of Late Stephen G. Fostel
Unable to Get His Piano,

PITTSBURGH. July 15.-Plans of the
councilmanic committee in charge of the
Stephen c. Foster memorial, to have in
stalled in Fosters music room the hand
some old piano on which he first played
lucky Home were blasted today. when
the trustees of Carnegie Institute no
tilted Robert Garland. the chairman, that
the piano must remain in Carnegie Mu-
scum.
The piano was given to the institute by
Henry Butterfield of Boston and the re-
quest that it be removed to the Foster
homestead was referred to him. He
wrote the trustees that because of the
danger of fire he preferred to have il
remain in the meseum, a fireproof build
ing.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
LAssEN HAS GIANT PLUME.
Column of Black Smoke Mile High
and Ten Miles Long.

REDDLNG. Cal. July 15.-Black smoke
belched a mile high from the crater on
Lassen peak today and then drifted south
ward before the wind in banner ten
miles long.
The amount Of falling ashes was small.
compared with the great eruption Of June
IA, although the volume of the cloud was
fully as great and the duration of the
disturbance longer. The first violence of
the outbreak began to dwindle after two
hours. though the mountain still boiled
smoke Today's is the eighteenth erup-
ton since May 80.