davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
FIX S3,OOO BAIL
 FOR JAIL BREAKER
 FROM SOUTHWE EST
Escaping Prison in Arkansas an Offense in. Which Bonds
 Are Allowed.

Charles c. Davis, the alleged Ar kansas burglar. safe blower, etc, ap- peared in the city court this morning for the third time and after a pro- fessi onal tilt between Acting Prose cutting Attorney B. Earle Gariick and his counsel, George Kane, it was de- cided that breaking jail in the state of Arkansas was a bailable offense and bonds for the release of Davis we're fixed at $3,00o.
 The counsel for the defense objected stren1tously to such a large bond but Acting Prosecutor Garlick insisted up- on the fixed bond so as to prey vents the prisoner from jumping bail Davis will appear in the local court each mroning for the next 25 days, provid- ing the Arkansas authorities do not come after him after which he will be released from custody. The latter is. however. very doubtful as a telegram was received by Superintend BiTm- ingham this morning telling him to hold Davis by all means and stating that Detective Rottenberry of Little Rock, Ark, has started east to get Davis and that he will arrive here not later than Friday
 Proceedings have been instituted to obtain Acquisition papers. A letter has been sent to Governor Marcus H. des of the state penitentiary in Ar- kansas. asking for requisition.
 Proceedings have been stasrted in Little Rock by Attorney Strait, recent counsel for Senator Gore of Oklaho- ma. to procure cIemency for Davis. Mrs. Davis, a local woman, has statAd her ability to furnish bonds for the release of her husband. Upeto press hour Davis was still locked up in de- fault of bonds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27


 Makes Brave Defense
 The president has with him few loyal troops, and. supported by his personal staff. is making courageous defense.
 Included in the victims of this at tack on the presidential residence is the chief of police of Port Au Prince.
 The movement was started by a regiment of soldiers who had been disbanded by President Guil1aume, and who resented this treatment.
 The town is virtually in the posses sion of the revoIutionists and at the time of the filing of this despatch 19:2O a. m. ) brisk rife firing was still going on. The members of the fam fly of President GuiIlaume have taken refuge in the French legation.
 There has been a reign of terror in Port Au Prince for the past 10 days. On July IT President Guillaume, doubtless realizing that his fall was but question of a few days, started ona a series of prosecutions He be- gan by causing the arrest of all Hay tians of wealth or position. without distinction of age or sex, and expelling all foreigners He apparently recog- nlzed the fact that the spirit of revo- tuition was growing in the country and ne knew that the rebels were march ing on the capital.
 Haytian women have been arrested on the streets and taken away to prts- on. On July 1T a F'rench actress,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
FRENCH

Paris. July 27-The French war of- flee this afternoon. gave out a stata- ment on the progress of hostibties reading as follows:
 "A bombardment of Furnes and East Dunkirk was followed by retail iatory fire from our guns on the Ger man barracks at Westende and at Middlekerke.
 Tive bombs thrown down yesterday evening by a German aviator on Dun kirk caused no damage.
 ''In the Artoris district: The sseteE of Souchez, last night saw aEtil5eEE exchanges and engagements with hand grenades. In the Argonne two Ger man efforts to attack near Layon and Binarville -Harazee were checked with ease.
 ''In the vosges we succeeded yester- day evening in extending and consol- idating our positions on the crest Of Lingekopf and in occupying a. height located between our line and the stone Quarries. On three different oecasfona the enemy delivered counter-attaczs. but without success.
 ''The German artillery yssterdsg bombarded Mount 5Schfucht-,'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
Garrison Collecting
 Data On Preparedness

Washington, July 27.-Secretary Garrison returned today from a brief holiday and began preparing a state ment for President Wilson on the mill itary preparedness of the. country.
 There is no hurry-up program for preparedne said the secretary. we are proceeding with that ca1mness and deliberation which we hope will insure good results I expected to confer with President Wilson as soon as he returns from Cornish and right now am getting our plans, so far as they have progressed, into shape to report to him. I hope to submit a general outline of affairs
 The navy board expects to meet every day on the work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
JOHN ". RYCKMAN.


 The funeral of John ". Ryckman, whose death occurred in Tampa, Fla, on Saturday, July IT.. was held from the home Of his parents. MT. and Mrs. Albert C. Ryeknan of 78 Barnum avenue terrace at s:15 this morning and from St. James church, Strat- ford, at g o'clock where the Rev. M. J. O'Connor sang the mass of re- dlIieIn. At the offertory Miss May Casserly sang Ave Maria and after the mass, Face to Face" The mass of beautiful floral tokens banked about the copper lined casket showed the esteem with which MT. Rycknan was held by his friends and asso- ctates. The church was filled with sorrowing relatives and friends of the dead young man. The bearers were Edward ~Lavery, James sNoonan, James SoIen, William Kelly, John Firth and Frank Gum. A long cor tege escortd the body to the grave in St. MichaeFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27

police and guards stationed about the Standard Oil plant when the men Wentvtos work today, A crowd of sew eral hundred men were gathered be- fore the oil works but were dispers- ed by the sheriff. Two arrests were made but there was no disorder.
 The strike was begun to enforce a demand for.a 5 per cent. increase in wages.
 The tie-up of the Eagle Oil com pany's plant at Cavenpoint, Jersey City. which began when the strike started, was still in force. r There were several clashes between police and crowds that gathered in the vicinity but nothing serious de- veloped. Three strikers were arrested charged with minor offenses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27

Madame Taldy, was treated in this ar = bitrary manner. The prisons of the city are full. Deaths are of daily oc- currence as the results of hunger and unsanitary conditions in the jafls.
 Foreign legations hold many refu- gees. General Oscar, governor of Port Au Prince, is among those who have taken up the fight with President Guil- laune. He Is resisting with energy. The present revolution in Hayti has been going on for several months. The purpose of it is to drive out President Guillaume and set up in his stad pr. Rosalvo Bobo.
 Up to the present time the fighting has been largely on the northern coast of the island but the outbreak of to- day brings it into the capital on the southern side.
 Rear Admiral iCaperton, U. s. N.. has been in command of the American cruiser Washington in Haytian waters since early in July. The French gov ernment has had cruiser on the Hay tian coast.
 Admiral Caperton about two weeks ago landed marines at Cap Haytian on the north coast. to protect foreign interests.
 The Bobo revolt was declared a few days after General G-uillaume was pro claimed president of EIayti, last March. pr. Bobo raised a force of men and captured Cap Haytian. Later the Gui1iaume forces re-took Cap Haytian and then Bobo captured it a, second time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
AUGUST BAND CONCERTS.

Sunday. August 1. 3:sO, W, 6 ", band, Seaside park.
 Sunday, August 1, s p. n.. Pre- Inier band, Hancock avenue and Pine street.
 Thursday, August 5, 8 p. m, Olympic band, Lafayette park.
 Sunday, August 8. S:3O. c. A. c. band. Beardsley park.
 Tuesday, August 10. 8 ?. m, C. A. c. band, Wood park.
 Thursday, August 12. 8 p. m., " & w. band, Seaside park
 Sunday, August I5, s:3o, W. & " band, Seaside park.
 Tuesday, August IT. 8 p. m., Bridgeport Marine band, Wash ington park.
 Sunday August 22, s:3o. c. A. c. band, BeardsIey park.
 Tuesday, August 24, g. p. m., C. 4. C., old Mill Green.
 Thursday, August 2e, p. na., " 6 w, band, Yellow Mill.
 Sunday. August 2S, s;S0, W. & W band, Seaside park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
SALOONKEEPER, CHARGED WITH SELLING TO MINOR
 IS RELEASED BY COURT

Frank spetrino, keeper of a saloon at Main street and Columbus place. arrested June 25. charged with selling liquor to 8 minor, was released this rino sold a pail of beer to Tony PeI- lerino, aged IA. AT Columbus place, who went for a pail of beer for his fathers dinner. >Pe1lerino's defense was that he did not sell the beer to the boy for his own refreshment and in view of that fact the court was lenient.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27

Port Au Prince, FIayH July 27The revolutionary government Guaume broke this city at daybreak to-day Rebelous troops attacked palace at o'clock fought three There few casualties.
 President in the palace resisting the attack of the rebels. building itself is in am
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
HOLD CHARGE OF TECHNICAL INSTRUMENTATION OVER CHIEF
 TO FORGE HIS RETIREMENT

pointrraents date from time prior to that shown in the department books.
 Baird is 53 years of age and, ac- cording to the commissioners, has not been in the department the required time for retirement. The comnais- sioners placed his application on the table.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
STOCK MARKET

New York July 27---Opening- broad buying movement lifted prices quickly in the first, half hour of trad ing today The demand ran largely to the group of industriaIs which has figured most prominently in the deal ing recently and some new high rec ords were established. United States Steel was bought in blocks of several thousand shares and rose to 69 1-2, an advance of. a point and the best figure since it has been on a on-dividend basis. Bethlehem Steel was marked up II 1-2 to 232 1-2, Baldwin Locomo- tive 1 3-4 to 84 1-2, Can l 5-8 to 61 7-S. all new high records. Many other active speeialties made gains of Ane to four points The railroad list was dull
 Noon-The vigorous recovery of yesterday, following the break on the torpedoing of the Leelanaw, promoted bullish sentiment and, taking the in dustriaI list as a whole, the intrinsic position of the market seemed to be better. The rise was not limited to war shares, but spread to other spe- cialties U. S.. Steel was absorbed in large amounts in expectation that the quarterly statement to be given out after the close today would make a highly favorable showing The ad vance was well maintained with fur ther gains in some instances, until shortly before midday, when weak ness developed, in the motor shares, and coppers. War stocks reacted two to five points. Bonds were easy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
Bed Bugs in inc Bed

drive away your roomers and keep your friends from staying over night. They rather leave and say noth- ing, it is courtesy, but is not forgotten.
 CYRUS PRESTO KILLER will kill the bugs and rid the house of the pest, 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
OBITUARY
FRANK ,. BR1NsA1ADE.

The funeral of Frank J. Brins- made, whose death occurred on Sun day will be held at 7:45 this evening from the undertaking parIors of Hen " A. Remington, 45S East Main street Rev. B. Fl. Kenyon, rector of St. PauPs Episcopal church, will con- duet the services The body will be taken to New Milford for interment tomorrow morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27

Edward M. Grout, convicted oe unak- ing a false report on the finances of the failed Union Bank in Brooklyn will appear in court for sentence tor day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27

Johnson Advanced to Succeed Him, and Dispute Over Bly's prefernnent, Long Echo of Contention, Is Settled With His Promotion-Horkheim Ignored.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
TERROR SWEEPS HAITI CAPITAL AS SOLDIERS
 OPEN FIRE ON PALACE

is in Grasp of Regiment of Troops Who Lead Mutiny and Attack Presidents Home-President and Fol lowers Make Brave Defense
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27

Diplomatic relations between Greece and Turkey are expected to be se- vered as a result of the Greek gov ernment's action in sending destroy CTS to Smyrna to protect Greek resi- dents there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
55s 55s9 aHe sz DILLON'S 554s sAls o.ss zs
 Hartford ~ Paris WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEADING MILLINERs

ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE TO OBTAIN THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN THE HISTORY OF THE MILLINERY BUSINESS OUR GREAT YELLOW TICKET CLEARANCE SALE
 CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT
 This is money saving opportunity that should not be missed Now is the time to secure your Panama hats, auto caps trimmed hats waists pettcoa sweaters auto dusters guaranteed rancoats white and colored cloth coats separate skirts white crash duck, serge, black taffeta and coIored cloth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
MORGAN & CO.
NAMED AGENTS
FOR ENGLAND
S100.000.000 Credit With
Firm Rumored to Be
Under Way.
WILL. ACT rs BUYERS
OF WAR II pPLlES

J. D.. NurLu & CO. m., prou made
tho cOmu,ty..I agent 90, the british
Government m 'u.- counts. THIS was
admitted ycstefdas 10, 81 member OF the
firm following the receipt of % despatch
FROM London saying .rYt Morgan, iren-
fcll a co. bad md'e % FORMAL announce
meut Of tho appointment ,Icr'
\ member OF tho iru said 'Nss. We
have received word from London that
some arrangement hus been concluded
between the Government departments
and Morgan. Gr,ufell q co.. upd'r which
We may be asked here tu rrrde. services
along various commercial Tines. II la
Impossible for the moment G" say dehu-
itively what tne arrangements VIII m
volyp"
Another member of the firm went
further and said that j. IT, Morgan co.
would act A. commercial agents FOR Great
Britain no every sense ut the word ana
that should England wish them 10 pur-
chase good, o. supplies for her they would
co So
The announcement. following closely as
a. does upon the publication Yesterday OF
An arrangement between the bankers OF
this country, Representatives or the hTltlsl
Treasury and London bankers providing
against unreasonable gold exports, was re-
tarded In wall street az further evidence
Of The financial harmony between the two
nations. .
The news also led to the belief In wall
Street that the English Government either
MANNED cor already had established vast
credit with j. a.. Morgan a Co II was
ruro~,d that the initial credit was TO be
,tuu uuo 900 Members Of the hrm re-
Fused TO discuss fnis phase Of the question:
but tn conservative banking circles such l
hgure rs not considered unlikely
This BE- the first time Great Britain ever
has appointed any American banhlhs
house her commercial agent Never be-
fore either has she sought to establish a
credit here This Is not remarkable, how
eve. when IL IL considered tlai never
before has England had occasion 10 pui-
c1l~, military supplies, foOdsiuhs ana
other commodities In our markets ~ ,ne
vast quantities i'm which she Is now buS
Ing Cotton alone within the last week
has formed an unprecedented addition Ia
her takiugs
TN. result Of these enormous purchase
has been 20 lower sterling exchange
which not so very long ago stood against
rs 10 . figure that in ordinary times
would bling gold from England. II snip
rreuts OF our goods are to continue al
their present rate and England Is no
20 pav I'm gold. some credit here against
-.nicn Americans who sell goods To hei
may draw, will be imperative.
tn. continued absence OF II. I. Davl'
ION and willard u. Straight OF the nrr
~ ' p Morgan & Co. bo-h of whom
are i'm London also. adds 20 the belief tina
their mission was 10 perfect the ar
engagements Just announced and AIS"
-,,ssibIc credit II Is known that thei
nave been attending the councils OF lead
|ng British duanciers. including repre-
reutatiVes Of -he Bank OF England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
Am Extraordinary Sale of
WOrmem's Separate Skirts

is NOW BEING held as follows:
Women's Tailored Separate Skirts
of 5roadc1oth, gabardine, serge,
checked and striped materials.
corduroy, tweed and Palm Beach
cloth Gnclmding the new Suspender
model at 5000
AccordiOn-ptaited Skirts of crepe de
Chime, I'm white or black, at S5.55
Dress Skirts of black taffeta or
satin az SY'SS
WOmen's Ready-to-wear Depart
ment CThird Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
WOmem's Coats and Wraps
AT REDUCED PRICES.

AIT REDUCED PRICES.
The remaining Winter stocks of Wonen's
Coats and Wraps have been subjected 20
drastic price revisions, offering favorable
opportunity to obtain modish and serviceable
garments at a small OUTLAY.
Included are:
Practical Overgarments for all occasions
(sizes incomplete)
at SIPS, 1900, 5000 and upwards
Coats of plain and fancy materials, i'm three
quarter and full length, also Afternoon and
Evening Wraps of broadclOth and chiffon
velvet (some fur-trimmed) at 5 500 24.5
A number of the Higher-cost Wraps, many
with fur trimming, that were originally
priced at $l85.O0 to $375.OO have BEEN reduced
to $95.0O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
-. BE OFFERED in THESE MONDAY SALES
A Sale of Silk Hosiery

A Sale of Silk Hosiery
will offer unusual advantages st
these prices:
Women's Black Silk Hose,
per pair 6Oc,
Women's Black or White Silk Hose.
per rair SOc.
Women's Black or COlored Silk Hose.
per pair Sf.tO
Mems Black Silk Half-hose,
per pair Soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
A Sale of WOmen's
An0erican=made UnderWe&

f1CGGl=G1lGOS OBlNGD WSaU
i'm new assOrtrnents, prepared for Monday
and Tuesday, will present another oppor-
tunity for procuring attractive lingerie at
remarkably low prices.
WCNEN's MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Nightrobes
at Qgc.,$l.25, Las, las, 2.tOto BIS
Continuation Garments
at $I.OO, Las, 2.lO C Z.9O
Cheniges at 1885,, Csc. 6 LIS
Envelope Chemises
ait 95c., S1.456 LOS
Corset Covers at $50, 75c., ITO to 200
Drawers at 49,, 68c., Csc, LIS to LOS
Drawers i'm extra sizes may be obtained at a
slight increase i'm price
petticoats U.s., S1.OO, $50, l.85 to 800
WOMEN's CREPE DE CHINE UNDERWEAR
Nightrobes at S3.45, Ass OBS
Envelope Chemises at 100 g. 400
Combination Garments at 3.45 & IT'S
Knicker Drawers . at 100, 200 6 3.25
Corset Covers at 9Oc., Sl.5O, 200 6 200
Also Wonen's Paiamas, i'm cotton fabrics, at
the extremely low price of Sl.OO
And Boudoir Jackets of northumberland
chiffon, i'm a short mode mt S5.75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

A Special Sale of Lamps
will be feature to command atten-
ton I'm the Department for Art
Objects and Bric-a-brac, where tho
following will be offered at aprre-
ciable price concessions:
Floor Lamps double light of solid
mahogany; with 26-inch flat En-.
pire shade of colored silk, at S24.5O
Bridge Lamps of solid mahogany.
with l4-incR1 flat Empire shade Of
coIored silk at S14.SO
Table Lamps double Light of solid
mahogany, for library or living room
use; with fancy shade of coIored
silk at S12.5O
BoudOir Lamps of mahogany, with
iO-incF1 fancy shade of colored silk.
at $3.50
Chinese Porcelain Lamps (doubie
light showing artistic hawthorne
decoration ON groundwork of black,
green or yellow: with lS-incE2 Err
pire shade of cOlOred silk, at s 1875
At tine Same time a selection of
Mahogany ART Furniture
will be placed ON sale at special prices.
It will consist of Telephone Tables,
Bedside Tables, Tip Tables, Priscilla
Sewing Tables, Palm Stands, Muffin
Stands, Serving Trays and Book
Blocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
I'm addition to the extensive lines of
Oriental Rugs

IN THE JANUARY SALE
(which will be continued throughout the
n1ontn) the following have been selected as
special feature for the ensuing week.
SEVERAL HUNDRED ORIENTAL RUGS
from Central Persia
value s4s.OO) at S22.5O
ORIENTAL RUGS
i'm a variety of small and medium sizes values
$3.50 to sI5O.OO) at $3.50 to $500
I'm room sizes values s25O.OO to $2,25O.OO)
at Sl25.O0 to 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

The Annual Sale of Linens, Blankets,
Comfortables, Bedspreads, Etc,
to be continued during the remainder of the
present month, is affOrding very unusual
opportunity for purchasing household neces-
saries of reliable qualities at prices far below
those ordinarily quoted.
Special values for this week will comprise
Linen Damlask Table Cloths
each S1.9O, EOS, $50 6 ZOO
Linen Damask Table Napkins
per dozen SEAS, 2.75, 3.25 s. SIS
Hemstitched Linen Sheets
per pair 1878, 4.25, $50 Sc $50
Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases
per pair $l.O0, 100 & 2.25
Linen FIuckaback Towels
Hernned, per dozen S2.2S, 2.75 Sc ATS
Hemstitched, per doz. 800, $50 & 900
Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed,
per dozen S2.75, 400, 4.8O 6 $40
White Blankets per pair $3.50
ComfortabEes, cOtton-fiIed,
each Sl.65 s. ESQ
Bedspreads
Satin-fnish, hernn1ed each $3.50
Satin-finish, scaoped each 3.25
Crochet Bedspreads each Sl.I5 6 l.50
Muslin Sheets
With plain herms each 48c. to Gee
Mnslin PILLOW Cases
With plain hem each 2c. TO 25c-
F1emstitched each 25c., 28c. 6 32c.
Vnrk Uhtrty-hfth strrrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
5000 Yards of
Silk-warp Canton Crepe

(silk-and-cOtton mixture, double
widtl1l i'm an assortment of thirty
desirable plain colors (regularIy
sI.2s per yard) will be placed on sale
at 6Sc. per YARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
WORK OF THE DREDGES.
Dewey Going to Baltimore, Graves
to Deepen Eastern Branch,

Rapid progress is being made in get
ting the dredge Dewey in readiness to
leave here for Baltimore. this afternoon
or tomorrow. 1t is figured she will leave
in tow Of the tug Advance. At Balti-
more she will be employed in channel
digging work on the Spring Garden
channels.
The Dewey finished her task of deep
ening the water in Georgetown chan
mel last week and since that time all
the pipe lines to the shore. through
which she pumped the excapated ma
terial have been stored on lighters to
be taken, with the tug, to the Mary
land city.
The dredge Nelson T. Graves, be-
longing to the Cape May Dredging
Co, which arrived in the Eastern
branch last week to deepen the chan
mel in the vicinity of the navy yard,
will be ready to start operations, it is
stated. in the latter part of this week
She has considerably over a half mil
lion cubic feet Of material to dig and
pump ashore.