davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05
New Haven and Derby Cars to Take Barnum Ave. Line Between Bridgeport and Stratford--That Change Only
 Temporary.
Opening of Congress Street Bridge Route Permanent (he Trolley Changes kecesstaied by Closing of Lever Bridge
 to Traffic by Dredging Company

for East Main street should take Bar. mum avenue cars to the corner of Bar mum avenue and East Main street transferring north or south at this point.
 NORTH BRIDGEPORT LINE North Bridgeport from center of the ne city. South bound will pass through Golden Hill and Water streets. and north bound will go north on Main street.
 SEAvIEw AVE. LINE-seaview avenue cars will run from SteepIechase ferry to lower bridge and return. Pas sengers from Seaview avenue should transfer at Stratford avenue and East Main street and again at Barnum ave nue and East Main street for the cen ter of the city. Passengers for Sea- view avenue should take Barnum ave- nue car to Barnum avenue and East Main street. then East Main street car south to Stratford avenue and East Main street where they can transfer to Seaview avenue cars
 All Fairfield and Ash Creek cars will go around the Golden Hill loon. re- turning to Ash Creek or Fairfield from the railroad station.
 STAMFORD AVENUE LINE Stratford avenue cars will run as us- ual turning back from the lower bridge oe~AAaO AS SAOSC0. IdSSSuSeIS IOT Stratford avenue should take Barnum avenue car to Barnum avenue and East Main street. East Main street car south to Stratford avenue. trans ferring at this point for Stratford ave- ,nue car. Passengers from Stratford avenue should transfer at East Main street. also at Barnum avenue. and take Barnunl avenue car for the cen ter of the city.
 NEW HAVEN. DERBY AND 8TRATFORD IINE-New Haven and Derby CT will go through Barnurn avenue to Stratford via the Cofaress street bridge route and will go around the Golden Hill street loop, passing through Golden Hill and Water streets on the inbound trip, and going north on Main when outbound. A frequent service via Barnum avenue will be maintained during the hours that the lower bridge is closed to traffic. Strat- ford people are advised to use the New Haven. Derby and Stratford Gen. ter cars passing through Barnum ave- nue, as this route will be much more for them. The regular ser vice between Paradise Green and the lower bridge via Stratford avenue will be maintained and Stratford people can go either way. but the Barnum avenue route will be quicker and more convenient.
 Yours truly,
 c. Hl CHAPMAN.
 Superintendent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

weeks ago no attempt was made to nave the city pay for the night work.
 But i'll the case of dredging be- heath the Stratford avenue bridge the Coastwise Dredging Co. found that us dredge was too large to do the money to some company with a smaller dredge. It subcontracted with the J. P. Henderson Dredging 70. and then served notice upon the cisy government that if 1t did not t;,sa want tn. the bridge opened in the day siins ,';, mat 1t would cost the city s225 a; a night to have the work performed Tn the night season. The s225 would go a long way toward paying the suD-contractors and the Coastwise dredging Co. would gets its regular contract yardage price from the gov
 But the city officials did not "falp. TOT the chance to pay for the sub contracting. They did not want the pubic discommoded in the daytime and they appealed to Lieut.. Col. H. Taylor. the War Department engineer who let the contract Col. Taylor would give them no satisfaction and practically admitted that he had fails. ed to take in consideration the traf-N fic over the bridge. Tn a letter to the mayor he said: There is noth- ing in my contract with the Coast WiSe OreOSlnS CO. winch in acCOrd-f ance with my understanding of the contract, would permit me to require the dredging to be done between F o'clock midnight and D. m. without paying them extra payments for these special hours of work"
 Following the >Co1oneps statement Capt. Smith delivered the declaration that he was going to do the dredg- ing in the daytime beginning at 6 o'clock in the morning and would keep the bridge open all day except for the short intervals that are pre- scrfbed by agreement the War De- parement and the city for the closing of the bridge.
 This did not force the city to of fer s225 for the night dredging and the Mayor got busy with Washing ton and before Congressman Hill could be heard from Capt Smith changed his mind about shutting ofr travel at o'clock in the morning
 Further effort will probably be talk en to compel the dredging company to do the work at night without holding U ptravel in the daytime at all.
 If Captain Smiths plans is carried out tomorrow the draw will open at 7:15 and remain open until 12 o'clock when it will close untiI~at o'clock when it will be opened and allowed to remain open until o'clock when it will be closed for the night.
 The Connecticut Go. will bring pas sengers into the city from the East by way of Barnunn avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05
AND GIFTS AWAIT
 CITY FATHERS
Common Council Will Organize Tonight With Hugh Lavery as Chairman

The Common Council chamber to- night will again resemble floral bower, as In many past years. when the. hall has been odorous with huge baskets aud bouQiiets of roses and other hothouse blossoms. and the place win be crowded with admiring friends of the Aldermen. The first night in the council chamber is undoubtedly the most pleasant in the career of an
 There win undoubtedly be gifts more substantial than flowers. In past years Morris chairs. touches, book cases, watches. cellarettes. gold watches and diamond studs have been among the gifts to Aldermen. Tonight history will repeat itself.
 After the present and speechmaking, the Aldermen will get down to busi- ness. elect Hugh J. Lavery president of the board, and Thomas Cieary page, to succeed himself
 Once organized Mayor Buckingham will send in message vetoing the widening of Congress street on the north side in order to prevent an ex- penditure of $70,000 of the city's money for tan improvement he deems of Iit- tie public benefit.
 The Mayor will send a communica- tion relative to the conditions at the East Washington avenue bridge, in forming the council that competent engineers have stated a new bridge will have to be built if an eighteen foot channel is to be dug north of the bridge.
 Mayor Buckingham has positively refused to announce until tonight what he intends to do in the way of ap- pointing committees. None of the Aldermen know where they are going to land and none of the political wise acres venture any guesses upon the subject
 Hugh J. Lavery will be chairman Of the Finance committee as his election as president generally cirries the of lice with 1t. It is hinted that Alder man Mahoney will not succeed himself as chairman. of the Lamp committee, and there is much speculation as to whether Garry Paddock will return to the Harbor committed
 It is believed that Henry J. Clam pett will succeed John H. McMurray as chairman of the Street and Side walks committee. and that Daniel E. Walker will succeed himself as chair man of the committee on Claims. AL derman Conlin is spoken of as a strong possibility for the Lamp committee. self as chairman~of the Ordinance committee, and two of his colleagues will undoU0:edly be Aldermen DeFor- est and Lavery.
 Alderman P. H. Brady is expected to be found on some good committees, and may land the chairmanship of the committee on Printing, which he held last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05
YALE STUDENT
 ALMOST WEARS
 KINGS CLOTHES
Meelby Lynge Visits Den mark, His Native Land, to Be Greeted by Conscrip-
 tion Officer
American Consul Intervenes and Youth Is Permitted to Return to This Country and His Studies.

Meelby Lynge, Yale student, whose home is with his parents. MT.
 and Mrs. Carl H. Lynge, 797 Wash
 inRton avenue, this city, has the
 kindly offices of a member of the U.
 fact that he is not now a Danish soldier rather than member of the Sheffield Scientific School. class of 1912. Fellow students of Lynge in New Haven learned today that while he was visiting in Denmark, last summer, he was impressed into the service of his king, and escaped "the kings clothes.'' only when the United States consul interested himself strongly in young Lynge's behalf.
 of the Bridgeport Steam Dyeing and Cleaning Co. of 293 State St. His father is one of the best known and wealthiest Danish residents of this city, and young Lynge is almost equally well known. 1S u;aonss He was grad. grad school in the class of 1908.
 On completing his studies for the year at Shelf, Lynge went abroad to visit his native land. For the adven- ture of the thing, Lynge shipped on sailing vessel and worked h.s pas- sage over. k1e ultl uOC IcdilZG lIdI, III view of his being native of Dem mark. he was bound by the laws of that country to serve, as all young men are, a term in either the army or navy.
 Without any thought of what was in store for. him, Lynge presented himssc at his grandfathers home, whert he was made a welcome guest. But he had little more than set foot within his grandSires home when a -olice official arrived
 The official asked the youth if he was ready to serve his king. Lynge didn't know the meaning of the ques- tion. and when he began to realize that term of two or three years in the service of the Danish govern ment was before him, he wilted. He had no passports or anything of the sort, for he had taken with him just the bare necessities of his voyage.
 Things looked black for the young traveller when the police official es- corted him to a military prison. There he spent day or two without any food to speak of, and he was seriously a plan to escape from the seemingly impenetrable walls when he himself of the American consul.
 He had little hope of success when he asked for permission to see the American Representative. His re- quest was grudgingly granted. He laid his case before the consul. inn nressed him with the truth of the story and asked him to do all in his power to effect his release that he might return to his college course
 American diplomacy won out over Danish regulations and young Lynge impressed with the seri- 1 ousness of the situation, was releas- ed. He spent little more time in his native land. and decided that the land of his parents adoption was much 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05
HATTIE STARTS ON SECOND WEEK
 OF THE ORDEAL
Especial from United Press.)


 Cambridge, Mass, Dec. SThe de- fense won another big point. at the very outset of the second week of the old Canadian girl charged with mur- der of Clarence F. Glover, today, when court reconyened after the Sum- day recess. This was the ruling, by Judge Bond, that, at present, the prosecution should not introduce, in swers of Hattie, alleged to have been asked and answered when she was first taken to the police station year ago. The idea of the prosecution had attempted to show that Hattie un- derstood English and spoke it fair ly we'll
 Hattie was attired as usual, today, and had a little color in her cheeks. She appeared to have benefited by the Sunday rest. When Judge Bond entered court. little later than us- nal. and took up the proceedings of inc trial, he said that he should ex- clude, at this time, all reference to the so-called third degree statement of Hattie. though, he said. there later may come a time when he would ad- init it.
 Attorney Samuel D. Fillmore was then recalled to the stand and his direct examination continued. He was asked: Did you reveive from Mrs. Glover, subsequent to Nov. 20, 1eO9 a certain sum of money, approx imatine s4,000?' T did. That is. I received a savings bank book with deposits aggregatlng that figure, as a guarantee for my expenses. For what purpose was the money?" "For expenses incurred in protecting and serving Mrs. Giover's interests against certain plots. which, she thought, were being formed against her by her husbands brothers"
 Have you used this nloney?" At this point, in order to make admissi- bIe certain questions. a long tran script of the proceedings on record, attached to the replevin writ which was served upon Fillmore to obta n rosseesion of Hattie Le Blanc's ef- fleets. which had been in the Glover house. and which had been turned over to Fillmore was read. Each arti- cie was described in detail and all the correspcndence read between John- son. Hattie's counsel, and Fillmore, and the judges with whom the legal papers were filed. Fillmore was then asked:
 Have you ever received any order from the court ordering you to turn over to Hattie Le Blanc's counsel, Mfr Johnson, any of this property?" sT have not" answered Fillmore. Have you these effects. now?" "T have" 'where' are they?" "In my ofi5ce''
 It was supposed that this line of questioning was introduced with the idea of establishing the whereabouts of the letters previously referred to e uattie's property, though no
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

Two important trolley lines-fron stratford to Bridgeport via Barnun avenue. and from the east to the west sides of the Pequonock river via Con gress street bridge. will go into oper. alton tomorrow, weeks earlier than ex- pected, owing to the closing of the lower bridge while dredging is in pro- gress.
 Derby and New Haven cars will come into Bridgeport and leave the city over Barnum avenue the entire distance betw cen Stratford and Bridge port. They will enter the center of the city via the Congress street bridge Thus tomorrow will witness the open ing of two lines for which residents of East Bridgeport and upper Barnum avenue have long bs.n praying. Their 4oy will be short-lived. however.
 The opening of the Congress street bridge route will be permanent but the opening of the Barnum avenue line will be only temporary: wnlle the low
 The permanent opening of the Bar mum avenue line must be deferred un- til the road work Is completed. The contractors will have to cease work while the line is in temporary opera tion.
 The first passenger car to pass over the new Barnum avenue line will be the car from New Haven. due in this city at 7:30 tomorrow morning. Doubt less many people will seek to get aboard it for the honor or participat- ing in the first trip over the new tracks.
 Bridgeperters are urged to get into the city ae soon as possible. The troll lev situation. with the change of rout-. ines. is explained by the Connecticut company as follows; we ~ss ----=s---
 Due to the closing of the lower bridge to traff5c 7:16 a. m. to D. m. on account of dredging operations to be carried on commencing Tuesday. December 6, car service affected by the closing of this bride will of necessity be rearranged. 1t is desired that per sons using the cars that ordinarily pass over this bridge in the morning, make it q point to start for work as early a possible. If they are able to get into Bridgeport before 7:15 a. sn.. they win not be inconvenienced by the necessity of transferring and de- tour. The various car lines affected -xil be operated as follows:
 EAST MAIN ST. LIND-Cars will run from Old Mil Green to the lower bridge and return during the hours that bridge Is closed to traffic. Pas eengers from East Main street should transfer at Barnum avenue and East Main street to Barnum avenue cars for the center of the city. Passengers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05
SUJCTDFS RFCATTSE TOO OLD TO RE
 OF USE. AT HOME

Norwalk. Dec. 5-W'lliam Saunders. local carpenter sold his tools on Saturday and purchased a revolver. with which he shot himself four times. this morning with suicidal in- tent He was removed to Norwalk hospita1. where he died at noon The suicide said that he was getting too old to be of any use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05
MILLIONAIRE ON TRIAL FOR
 INJECTING BANK

Washington, Dec. 5-The efforts of the Department of Justice to bring Fritz Augustus Heinze, the Mon- tana miner, to trial, for mis-applica- tion of the funds of the Mercantile National Bank of New York, of which he was Pres dent. were successful, be- fore the Supere Court of the United States, today. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05
FACTORY FIRE DOES BIG DAMAGE
 IN BOSTON TODAY
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.1 ssA
 Boston, Dec. 5-Fire, that started in a factory building, in the business district. today. caused a damage es- timated at about $60,000. The fire was under control early this after noon. 7 About 150 occupants of the building. including 100 girls. escaped in safety. The premises are occu- pied by manufacturers of cloth and leather goods s ssts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05
OBITUARY

Daniel Healey. an elderly resident of 1s6 East Main street. died at St: Vfncent's hospital today after a brief illness of pneumonia. He entered that institution Dec. 2. He is survived by family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

kinder. So he hastened back and this fall resumed his college work. He guarded the secret of his adventure iealous1y, little by little. the story leaked ot1t. and today it became gen. erally known among his classmates in the Scientific school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

tonight, Lyceum hall, Lin coin building, Stratfield Circle, For esters 15 cents. n"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

TO RENT.-416 Lafayette St, 10 room house. $50. Apply to Anoer-
 son Agency, Cannon St. T 5 sso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05
NOTICE.

All members of the Young Emmct Football Club are requested to attend meeting Tuesday evening, at Wood mems Hall, cor. Gold and Middle Sts. Election of officers and other import ant business. also to elect captain for next years team. Per.
 M. J. FLANAGAN. as President
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.-Loco- mobile E, Knox touring, Cadillac,
 Oldsmobile. Kregling, 627 Carroll Ave. T 2 d*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

TO RENT.-s14.0O, first floor in new two family house. 627 Carroll Ave,
 near Connecticut Ave. arp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

TYPEWRITERS. New York bank rupt stock, like new. Bridgeport Auction Company, 128O Main
 T 2 DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

TESINY'S FUR SALE is on. our near
 lynx nluffs. are as good as real
 lynx. Repairing a speciality. S67
 Main St. H 30 rso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

TO RENT.-Five rooms, all improve
 ments, upstairs. 190 Whitney Ave.
 H 30 Il DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

no YOU LIVE IN A CELLAR? If not cover pipes and boiler and save the cost in coal. J. r. Welsh, 114
 Kossuth St. T5 If. 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

BRATWURST better than ever az Mark Nagers. 652 E. Main St.
 B tf .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

of keys Dec. l. Finder
 return to J. M. leroy, Brewster
 street school, Black Rock. Re ward. a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05
UNCLASSIFIED

WANTED.-A competent girl to do
 general housework in small family. Apply 20 Crown St. Tg3 If. o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

DOG FOR SALE-Russian wolf hound. Thoroughbred pedigree given. Splendid animal, 1 year old Kind to children. Excellent guard. Owner sells because of re- moval. Enquire of Wn. c. Sam ford, Reddng Ridge, Conn.
 T. d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

TO RENT.-S2 Washington Ave, 12 rooms, steam heat, $50. Apply to Anderson Agency, 60 Cannon St.
 T5s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

JOIN ihe Casca Laxine tablet users. Great for constipation. 25c.
 H 1s a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

AT FRITZ G. TIARTNIANN'S stuffed and baked clans, half fried chick en a speciality. 126 Wall St.
 H 9" If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

TO RENT.-421 State St., 16 rooms. suitable boarding and doctors house. Apply to Anderson Agency.
 eO Cannon St. T5 so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

c. HI CHAPMAN,
 Superintendent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

BOYS AND GIRLS get a typewriter. A good practical typewriter on which you can write letters is yours for hours work. Send your name and address, we will send you 20 jewelry novelties. Sell 1t 1Oc Address, Locust Speciality Works, 104 Locust St., Waterbury,
 Conn. T 3 bspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

STORE TO RENT-17 ft- by 42 it TIT Fairfield avenue. Farmer build ing. For particulars call at Far mer Office. LII tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

FOR SALE-Bargain prices, Stein. way, Mathushek, Demarest. and Iyers & Pond square pianos, Estey and Worcester organs. Dial & Lee,
 S4 Cannon St G24 . If. o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

NTED ED-Machinists, Universal milling machine hands preferred. Only first class men need apply.
 American & British Mfg. Co, Bridgeport, Conn. T3 sFo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

GUINEA HENS. ducks, roasting chickens. broilers. fowl. liver pud-
 ding. sausage meat. bologna. Bom- mos & RiItZ G s135o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

RATES CAFE, 137 Fairfield Ave, is sure to have what you want in ales. wines and liquors Do not forged the fine free lunch served daily.
 c 22 2 $ a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

TO RENT.-S93 Pequonnock St.. 5 room flat, $10.00. 676 Lafayette st., room flat, $14.00. Apply to Anderson Agency, 60 Cannon St.
 T 5 S o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-16
Of All Uncomfortable
 Creatures Ideals Are The Worst
Which May For Queer Taste Displayed By Women When Husband-Picking- Often Amaze Friends By Choosing Life Partner Totally At Variance
 With Their Hitherto Expressed Views
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

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