davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
CA g ITO EIA. n.a-. tba >Ths Kind You Have Always Bought Sisaas''' ss &HHNzzx
STEEL TRUST DECIDES
 TO DROP UNIONS

Pittsburg. June 2.-Notices have been posted at the various plants of the American Sheet and Tin Plate Com pany that on and after June 30 the company will refuse to deal with the Amslgamated Association of Iron, Steel, Sheet and Tin Plate Workers. The company is the last of the sub- sidiaries of the United States Steel Corporation to deal with union labor, and it is asserted that the corporation has now decided to drop the union altogether.
 It is in the tin-plate plants that the union workmen have held their own. The American Sheet and Tin Plate Company has 252 mills, employing 15,- 120 men when running full. Of the 2O2 mills now in operation 131 are operat- ed by union men and Il by non-union men.
 On July 1 of each year a new wage scale is signed between the Amalga- mated Association and the various plate plants. The Amalgamated As sociation will not give up without a stubborn fight, and strike will prob ably be ordered on July 1. This will affect about 10000 men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
GAYNOR DEMANDS
 BINGHAM'S REMOVAL

New York, June 2.-Supreme Court Justice William J. Gaynor of Brook lyn, has addressed to Mayor Mcclellan a letter demanding the removal of Po- lice Commissioner Bingham.
 Justice Gaynor, in this letter, charges the police under Gen. Bingham's ad- ministration with expressing innocent persons, accuses the Police Commis- sioner himself of open defiance of the ruling of the courts forbidding the placing in the Rogues' Gallery of the photographs of persons who have not been convicted of crime, and cites in detail a case of what he regards as police persecution which he shows has been brought to his personal notice and which in turn he called to the at- tention of the Police Commissioner without obtaining redress.
 "He is possessed writes Justice Gaynor, tof the most dangerous and destructive delusion that officials can entertain in a free Government, name ly, that he is under no legal restraint whatever, but may do as he wills, fn- stead of only what the law permits, and that only in the manner it pre- scribes.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
lently the town is growing.

dently the town is growing. Mrs Edward Hillyer and Mrs. Ford of Waupan, Wisconsin, who have been spending the winter in St Petersburg, Florida, are guests in town of MT. and Mrs. David Coe. They have been visiting friends in Pennington. this state.
 Among local residents who have joined the new camp of the Woodmen of the world instituted in town last | week, are the following: William P.
 Schenk, Charles Swirz. John A. Will
 ldnson. Frank A. Smith. John w. Mor-
 rell. John D. Albee, Eugene F. Lewis, Edgar I. Fryer, William G. Roehrick,
 and Joseph A. Allard. Considering
 the number of camps and lofts and lodges there are in town. the new one
 starts out with a fine promise of sue
 cess.
 Charles B. Stagg goes to Middle | town quite often to take up patients. l Two or three evenings since MT. and
 Mrs. George Morehouse gave their
 son, Ivan, a surprise dinner party in | honor of his attaining his majority. The young people invited to the din- ner other than the Morehouse family were the Misses Alice Lowell, Celia Wells, Bessie Houghton, Eleanor Hines, Ruth Griffin and Miss Ryder. The young gentlemen were Robert and | Frederick Lewis, Paul Goodeu and l At the opening dance of the Poota- l tuck Yacht club. the Park City or | chestra gave the music, and the young ladies who had charge of the arrange ments were Alice Lowell, Bessie | Houghton and Eleanor Hines. The | next hop will be on the evening of the
 11th inst.
 l Three young men of this town be- long to the Sigma xxi society of Yale university, viz, Frederic, Henry L.,
 and Robert c. Lewis. These are among
 the IA out of class of 225 who have received the honor. After all there
 are boys in Stratford who are both honorable and studious and who add luster to the fame of the town. Miss Ethel Lowell, who has been spending the winter in Colorado, was
 expected home yesterday.
 Friday evening Miss Houghton's class in gymnastics will give an enter l tainment at Red Mems hall
 | Several local young ladies camped out over Decoration Day at Sunny i Hin Cabin, Huntington, including Florence, Edith and Emma Allen, Lil- | la Judson, and party from Bridge port.
 | Our town clerk MT. Henry P. Stagg, and the late MT. Torrey of Bridgeport, once both belonged to the 7th Regi- ment of New York.
 | Long Brook avenue continues to be | the center of considerable excitement. | The latest event was the breaking g down of an automobile. filled with
 people from New York. Where they
 could be going, the way of Long
 Brook avenue and Tea Party Lane, is | a question which puzzles the town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
FRATERNAL NEWS
I. O. R. M.

Past Sachem E. E. Treadweu of Tribe No. 30, Improved Order Red Men, has invented a trap for the free ing of the white dove at the grave of brother Red Men. Sunday, May 30, the remains of our late brother T. c. Haeussler were buried in Park ceme- tery with the full honors of the order. Brother Treadwen was present and used his device for the first time; the trap was placed at the head of the grave of our brother, and promptly without the least movement of any one present, as the Prophet spoke the last word Farewell, the trap was sprung, and the white carrier scared forth di- rectly over the grave. Not a person moved for an instant It was indeed a. great sight. representing the Spirit of our brother returning to the Great Spirit from whence it came. The broth CT is to be highly complimented on his invention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
BILL TO PERMIT
 SALE OF LIQUOR
 UNCERTAIN HOTELS

The excise committee yesterday at Hartford had what is probably it's last hearing of the session. This time the hearing was on bill to allow reputa- ble hotels accommodating fifty or more guests to sell liquor to guests from 5 a. m. to 12 p. m. on Sundays, providing the hotel take out an additional license for $50 from the county commissioners Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford, rep resenting the hotel mems association, and Representative Cronin of New London supported the bill, and D. L.. G. Hohenthal and H. H. SpoOner for the temperance interests opposed it. Both Messrs. Spooner and Hohenthal took occasion to thank the committee for the treatment accorded them this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
CATARRH MICROBES
A Dead NIicrobe is the Best Microbe
 -HyOmei Kills Them All

Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) is a killer of catarrh germs, because when you breathe it in, its antiseptic and gernicide properties reach every nook and crevice of the mucous mem brane, from the mouth and nose deep into the lungs.
 Hyomei brings the Australian for ests of pine and eucalyptus to your home. It is made of the active prin- ciples extracted from these trees.
 No one who lives. in or near these forests suffers from catarrh. No one who breathes in Hyomei, the real for est air of Australia, will have catarrh for long after the treatment starts.
 If you want to cure catarrh, croup, bronchitis, coughs, colds, asthma, hay fever, or 1eieve consumption, try Fly omei, the common-sense cure, the cure that reaches the spot.
 A complete Hyomei outfit, inc1ud- ing a hard rubber inhaler, costs only S1.0O, and extra bottles of Hyomei, if afterwards needed, cost but 50 cents. Guaranteed to cure, money back. Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sold and guaranteed in Bridgeport by all druggists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02

taken away from the hands of the state nearly all of it's public service corporations which have passed into the hands of holding companies be- cause they could not be managed un- der the Massachusetts law. That fact caused the sale of the Boston & Maine stock to the New Haven interests. The majority shareholders are going to sell their stock and they are going to sell to some one who can raise money on different terms than in Massachu- setts. The New Haven interests have bought it in the past because other wise it might pass into hostile hands.
 If the bill is passed it will sound the knell of the New York, New Haven & Hartford road as an independent con- cern- Nothing in the condition of Con- necticut corporations justifes any such measure as this. MT. Robbins denied rates and capitalization and added that the operations with Rock Island stock made no difference whatever with it's rates. It is a matter of indifference to the public served by any corporation what the amount of it's capital isl The manager of any corporation is trying to make all the net earnings he can. There is law enough now to punish fraud, to compel restitution, when it is applied. Evils can be cured when any one irvokes the law. Rebates have been stopped, not because of the Hep burn act. but because of an old acf passed long before the Hepburn law was enacted.
 MT. Whiton of the committee asked MT. Robbins why it became necessary for the New York, New Haven & Hart ford company to take over the electric lines and MT. Robbins replied, T have answered every question hitherto. but to answer this one would be to make premature announcement of imma- ture and ear-reaching p1ans.' The hearing closed at this point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
STAMFORD
A Sweet Wedding - Lectufe by Prof. Jenkins = Camp of WeOdmen - A Rirthday Dinner = Yale Honor&

Mrs. s. E. J. Hudson is entertain- Ing the widow of AdmiraI GroMm- Snr, a.a shield fs 5sm d7 proionsea s,ass s' visit to Nt- vernon. the home of Wasnins1on ar
 Netss McHwin has returned to her home on West Broad street rom . fhere very pretty and quiet home wedding took place last week m May; when Mr. Charles Bayette marrleu Mrs. Julia E. Glines Of Brlogepor@ @ well lronwn in this town. The vrv Es,r mony was performed by Rev. Henry nevernnrt Of the Congregational nh,irch of Bridgewater.
 Mr Frank Blakenan recently enter tained a party of friends at a nee pnee above the dam at Shelton A gentie- man in the neighborhood said he re gently saw five deer feeolng III lne neIds near Indian Wells
 There was a quiet little Wedolng the Methodist parsonage yesterday 4forenoon when Mdr. Daniel ". south ard of this town was married to MISS Sadie Ceservey of Boston, by Rev. MT. Farrar. MT Soutnard ...s 1s = SUn- ssat Maine. while his bride was born in RocIIand. Maine. The bride wore a pretty tailormade travelling dress or gray. and a white chip hat garn1snsso ss ness suit of brown. After the cere- mony the happy pair left on the next train, going west. for honeymoon trip e, Rrooklyn, were in town Decoration Day, on their bridal trip, visiting MT. David Hughes of Broad street.
 MT. and Mrs. William Rogers, or Philadelphia, who have been visiting Town Clerk Stagg. returned yesterday
 Thirteen persons attended the first class meeting held at the Methodist church on Sunday morning: Wh1ie tnis is an odd number, it is not considered as unlueky. The pastor hopes soon to have a real old fashioned love feast.
 MT. and Mrs. James R. Coe. from Waterbury, were in town over the hoi- fday To-day the Coe family went to .ansonia to attend the wedding of MT. f.oe's son to Miss Williamson. The ceremony took place in the Congrega- tioual church, and a reception follow ed at the home of the brides parents
 The Town Improvement Society is fortunate in securing Professor Jen- lxins, of the Experiment Station at New Haven, to speak on Friday ev- ening of this week at the Library. lie opportunity will be given to ask questions on other matters connected with the preservation Of the elnS and the general good of the town. Ladies are invited. It is hoped that every subscriber of two years ago will at tend and renew subscriptions for the summers work. All are welcome whether members or not. Lecture at S3o.
 The east side of Main street is be- coming the fashionable side for busi- nesss purposes. Yesterday MT. Hughes transferred his news depot to the Por- ter building. This is larger and much more comfortable than the place he occupied on the opposite side of the street. Now there are two news de pots on the same side of Main street, besides the new tailor's shop. Esvi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
Tragedy Caused by
 WOman'S Insanity
Especial from United Press.)

(SpeclaI from United Press.)
 Midd1etown, June 2.-Coroner Davis who has been conducting the inquest in the case of Mrs. Jennie Carsten who murdered her two children ten days ago, announced to-day that he will make a finding that the death of the two children was at the hands of the woman while she was 1aboring under an attack of insanity. Captain Car principal witness. He said that aside from his wife urging him in an un- usual manner to stay home on the day of the tragedy and play with the chi1- dren he observed no indication of the frenzy with which she was seized soon after this during which she cut the throats of her children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'sss;.,s s:.s: ss: ., Zh4zzSzzx
Zeppelin Airship
 To Be Overhauled

Especial from United Press.)
 Friedrichshafen, June 2.-The airship Zeppelin IT. was returned to it's shed here this morning after an interrupted trip from Goeppingen. Count Zeppelin was nou aboard the airship, he having g made the trip from Goepingen in ain auto. The ship will undergo a conn plete overhauling here and it will be at least two weeks before the Count attempts another flight in it. The last stage Of the airship's return trip was from Schemmerberg, where it landed last night, to take on a fresh supply of gas. The ship re-ascended at sum- rise and came on to F'riedrichshafen without further delay or accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
 SUES FOR DIVORCE

Winsted, June 2.-Leverett s. Miller, president of the Milbrook Company of New York and who recently retired as general manager of the Central New England Railway, now owned by the New York & New Haven Com pany, has sued his wife, Luders Grace Miller of New York, for a divorce. The complaint in the suit is made re- turnable to the Superior court of Hart ford county.
 MT. and Mrs. Miller were married on April 20. 1894, and MT. Miller charges that his wife deserted him on March IT, 1906. While his new position will require him to be away from Hartford good deal, Mir Miller intends to continue to make his home in that e4tXas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
TURKS NEARING
 RUSSIAN TROOPS
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 London, June 2.-Turkish troops have occupied Maragha and are now but fifty miles from Tabriz where the Rus sion troops are quartered, according to messages received here to-day from Teheran. The Turks are attempting to surround Tabriz completely, when an engagement with the Russians is believed to be inevitable.
 The Persian Constitutionalists are declared to be on the verge of joining the Turks in a movement against the Russians. Sahtar Kahn is still refuged in the Turkish consulate at TabriZ and has defied the Russians to arrest him.
 Russian endorsements are reported as hurrying from the frontier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
EVIDENCE DIDN'T PROVE
 DAMAGE, JUDGE SAYS

Judge Scott in the Common Pleas Court has handed down a decision against Richard Schulz in his suit against Richard and Michael F'rogan. The plaintiff claimed damages from al- legged injuries occasioned by blasting operations conducted by the defend ants. The court is not satisfied that the blasting caused any damage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
STAMFORD GIRL GETS YALE PRIZE

New Haven. June 2.-At the anni- versary exercises of the Yale School of Fine Arts last night the following prize winners were announced: The Alice kimball English scholarship, Ethel c. Walker, Peekskill, N- Y., the Ethel c. Walker prize, c. A. Ayers, Point Jervis, N. Y.: and the Alice KimbalI English prize, Ethel T. Houghton, Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
HARMFUL MEDICINES

cannot be sold by any druggist in America to-day except under penalty of the law. This is what the Pure Food and Drugs Law has accomplished for the people. Such standard prepara- tions, however, as Lydia B. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound, which for thirty years has stood the test of time and complies with all conditions of this law, will continue to be sold by every reputable druggist in the land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02

Combinations = Covers and Skirt. Nainsook, two rows >of Val lace in round neck with lace on skirt. Sale price 79c.
 $1.5O, $2.OO and $3.5O.
 Covers and Drawers, Hamburg in 7ac. @ anu
 Several pretty styles in lace trimmed. Sale price 9Sc.
 SKIRTS
 Skirts with deep nounce of C1uny in- serting and edge. Sale price 9SC each.
 Skirts ewalking 1ength) deep flounce. feather stitched tucks. Sale price 9Sc each.
 Skirts, deep Hamburg flounce. Sale
 Skirts, deep f1ounce of torchon 1n- sertion and edge. Salet price 79C each.
 Skirts, deep flounce with five rows CORSETS
 Reductions in the Corset Stock. Ger tain brands of good corsets take a price tumble during the June sale. Among them there might be your fa- enough to make it worth while buying several pairs. All styles in long hip corsets. Sale price 39c, 59c, 69c a pair. Value soc, 75c and s1.0o. WHITE GOODS
 Dotted Swiss, 1Oc, 15c. 19c, 25c a yard.
 Fancy Checks and Stripes, 1Oc. 12 1-2c, 15c a yard
 French Lawns, 15c, 25c. 35c al yard. India Linens, SC. 1Oc. 12 1-2c. l5c a yard.
 Nainsooks. 12 1-2c. 15c, 19c a yard ,.
 Long Cloth, Sc. 12 1-2c. 15c = BEDSPREADS Crochet Spreads, good patterns. 76cs $1.OO, $l.25, $1.39 each.
 Fringed Spreads, $1.OO. $1.26,l $1 .39, $1.69 each. Fringed Marseil1s Spreads, $2. .O0 each. .1-4 Gray Single Blankets, 39c pairs value 59c.
 u-4 Gray and White Blankets, 95o pair; value $1.25. 10-4 Gray and White Blankets, 59d pair; value 75c.
 1o-4 Gray and White Wool Finish
 Blankets. $1.4S; value $2.00.
 n-4 All Wool White B1anketsN $5.OO; value $7.50. z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
Immigrants Coming
 From Southern Europe

New York, June 2.-The total immi- grafton to the United States through Ellis Island during the month of May was 1o1 900 as compared with 112, 900 for the month of April, according to figures compiled by the United States Irumigration Commissioner to-day. In June. 1908. the total immigration to this country through Ellts Island Maa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR fer exceptional values in Reliable and Trustworthy Undermuslins. of good quality and somewhat under regular retail prices. The values being offered in this sale are unusually attractive, both as to quality and price.
 Every garment is new, fresh and clean, made from the newest and best materials.
 CORSET COVERS neck. Sale price Sc each.
 French and Fitted Covers, lace trim med. Sale price 12 1-2c each.
 French Covers, round neck, lace and beading. Sale price 19c each.
 French Covers, lace and Hamburg trimmed, with beading and ribbon. Sale price 23c each.
 French Covers, lace and ribbon trim
 Barred Muslin Covers, Hamburg trimmed. Sale price 4Sc each. GOWNS
 inserting. Sale brace 39c each.
 Nainsook Gowns, round neck, short sleeves, lace and ribbon trimmed. Sale price 4Sc each.
 burg trimmed Sale price CSC each.
 NafnSook Gowns, Empire style, lace inserting. Sale price CSC each.
 Nainsook Gowns, round neck, Val lace insertion sleeves. Sale price SSc.
 Barred Muslin Gowns, ribbon trim med. Sale price SSc each.
 Nainsook Gowns. Empire style in lace and Hamburg trimmed. Sale price 9Sc each.
 Nainsook Gowns, round neck, Val. lace trimmed. Sale pTice SLID. DRAWERS
 Plain Umbrella Drawers. good quail ity cotton, deep hemstitched ruffle. Sale price 19c.
 Good Cambric Drawers, Umbrella ruff1e lace trimmed. Sale price 23c.
 Good Cotton Drawers, Hamburg trimmed. Sale price 29c.
 Drawers, some slightly soiled, lace and Hamburg trimmed. Sale price 39c each.
 Nainsook Drawers, Isabella style, plain and Hamburg trimmed. Sale price 4Sc. CHEMISE
 Short Chemise, ruff1e trimmed and plain. Sale price 23c each. Nainsook Chemise, skirt length, round neck, Hamburg inserting and lace edge. Sale price SSc each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02

To avoid serious results take Foley s
 Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kid
 ney or bladder disorder such as back ache, urinary irregularities, exhaus-
 tion. and you will soon be well. Com
 mence taking F'oleys kidney Remedy to-day. E. B. Brill, local agent. SIS 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
THE SMITH, MURRAY co.
ANNUAL JUNE SALE Bargains For Prudent Buyers

At time in it's history has this store been in the position to offer such big inducements in all kinds of worthy merchandise articles of comfort and con venience There bigger values here than you would believe for the price, values that will suffice to fill the store to overowing al this week because like goods have never been offered so cheap before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02

35,256. Last year saw less iIn1nigrant{ enter the United States than for man2 years because of the financial 7isturb3 ance in this country.
 The immigrants who entered in May this year came mostly from Southe1 Europe. Italy and Austria leading thu list.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
STATE OF CONNECTTCUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss: PROBATE COURT.

. Is 2 ' Estate of John Walsh, late of Bridge-a port, in said District, deceased. The administrator having made ap& plication for an order authorizing him to sell certain real estate belonging tq said estate, as per said application o1 file duly appears.
 ORDERED, That the said application be heard and determined at the Proa bate Office in Bridgeporth on the fifth day of June, 1909, at nine o'clock in the forenoon. and this Court directs said administrator to give notice to ali persons interested in said estate to ap-f pear. if they see cause. and be heard thereon. by publishing this order once in a newspaper having circulatio9 in said district, on or before the second day of June, A. D., 19O9 and return make to the Court of notice given.
 Attest:
 EDWARD P. NOBBS, a" Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02

H R..-. tb. /, The Kind You Have Always Baugtt s's,s'''' .s G@zzlx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
CHEMISE

Short Chemise, ruff1e trimmed ana plain. Sale price 23c each. Nainsook Chemise, skirt length round neck, Hamburg inserting ant lace edge. Sale price SSc each.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
M HIS WIFE TO
PRODUCE SON IN COURT,
Mrs. Renge Says Refusal to Sign
Papers Caused Action.

For no other reason she can offer
except her refusal to sign away her in
terest in some property, Mrs. Robert j.
Renge, of 56 Arlington street, says her
husband has caused her to be served
with papers summoning her to appear
in court and present her 9-year-old son,
Addison.
After her husband had gone to work
this morning Mrs. Renge was surprised
by the process-server.
why, the only cause 1 can assign
for this action is that / refused to sign
away my right to our property, so that
he may carry through a deal to buy
this house and the one next door, she
said today. by the deal he is to give
our two houses in West street and
1000 In exchange. He has annoyed me
continually because of my refusal, but
l never thought he would do this. My
husband ate his breakfast here today,
and / have every reason to expect him
home for the evening meal"
The Renges have been married ten
years, and have been separated on
numerous occasions because of dis
agreements. The property at 56-5S Ar
lington street south Is In the heart OF
a highly improved residential section
of East Orange.