davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27
LOCAL NEW S
CONTINUED FROM PA gle
TROY.

CONTINUED FROM Pa gle
TROY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Kendall well
coined a baby boy to their home one
day last week.
Mason S. Stone, superintendent of edu-
cation was here to attend meeting of
the school directors of the upper Mis-
sisquoi valley on Thursday, April 21st.
Troy has three honored pupils at
Derby academy. Miss Arley acom-
Der takes second rank, Ralph Albee
third and u iss Eugenia Peck fourth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27
ButteriCk Patterns

Garments cut and made from the
Butterick Patterns always fit
nicely, consequently give satisfac-
tion TO the wearer. We carry
all the medium sizes IN stock and
get the smallest and largest sizes
in two days by mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
CAPTAIN AND CREW RESCUED J.
 WHEN SHIP SEEMED DOOMED

An effort was made to broach the casks of fresh water on deck but as soon as they were opened huge waves filled them with sea water and they could not be used For two days the crews sole sustenance consisted of coffee made of salt water.
 The sailors implored Captain Rapp- moudt to abandon the schooner but he refused. The suffering became in- tense. Then Gus Melanderanes, a giant Australian and another seaman, became insane and had to be confin- ed to the poop deck. Two other saif- ors were thrown to the deck by giant waves and had their arms and ribs broken.
 Friday night, when the steamer Fairhaven hove in sight, the crew, in spite of the captains orders, burned signals of distress and the Fairhaven came alongside and offered to take the sailors off. Captain Rappmoudt agreed to let the sailors go but he declared he intended sticking by. his ship to the last His wife begged him to go on board the steamer but he still re- fused to leave his sinking schooner. It was only when the frenzied woman threatened to jump into the seething waves with her child in her arms that Captain Rappmoudt agreed to go aboard the Fairhaven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
WILL OF ALFRED
 GILMAN PROBATED

The will of the late Alfred Gilman, cousin of the late George F. Gilman, the Black Rock millionaire, and in- heritor of a portion of his estate, was filed in the Probate court in this city today, after having been admitted in the Probate court of Sullivan county. N. '.
 A number of bequests are made. af- ter which the balance of the estate is left to the three sisters of the testa- tor. Helen Futile, Olivia Drew and Caroline Scamman.
 To these persons the following sums are left: Sarah Toal, $2,000; John Boyd. Il 900; Alexander, Ella, Mrs Ella and Alexander Boyd, Sr., each $1,00O; Julia Percival, $1,00O; John Calhoun. $1, 1,O00; Blanch Gilman, $1,00O; Charles Gilman, son of William, $500; c. H. Gilman, son-in-law of his sister, Caroline Gil- man, $4,000; four children of his sister, Olivia Drerw, each $4,000; six children of his sister Caroline. each $4.O00.
 The final clause of the will directed it to be probated in Milwaukee, wis. But this purpose of the testator was defeated, because the New York courts found that he was domiciled in New York
 The will is admitted in this city for the purpose of administering the prop erty located in Connecticut, which con- sists largely of real estate in the nejghborhood of Black Rock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
FROM CELL TO
 HOSPITAL COT

Mystery surrounds the condition of John Cehline, laborer employed by the Electric Cable Co.,, and living at 80 Green street, whose life is des- paired of at St. Vincent's hospital Cehline presented himself, apparently intoxicated at the factory in the East End. yesterday afternoon, and asked for his money.
 He was taken away in the patrol wagon, summoned to the factory and at o'clock, yesterday morning, had what was believed to be an epileptic fit in his cell. He did not regain consciousness, and was removed in the patrol wagon to St. Vincent's hospital. He has continued unconscious, and had suffered convulsions since then. His vitality is being worn down by the strain.
 Physicians are not able to diagnose the case to their satisfaction, but they are satisfied 1t is not a case of ure- mic convulsions, such as is sometimes found following excessive drinking.
 He is about 40 years of age, and married
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
SONS OF RICH MEN FORFEIT BONDS
 IN CITY COURT

Representing himself to be the son Of a prominent state official of Mas sachusetts, John w. French, a stu dent in the Harvard Law School, and another youth representing him. self as an engineering student in Harvard giving the name of Douglas Potger, obtained their release after a night in police headqua rters, when a man said to be a Harvard alumnus of this city drove up to police .headquar- ters in an automobile yesterday and posted bail of $15 each for their re- lease. They forfeited bonds in the city court this morning failing to answer when their names were called.
 Both youths were arrested at the railroad station last night, Policeman Williams taking them into custody on the complaints of several bystanders who had noticed them annoying wom- pn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
Especial from United Press. }

San Francisco, Jan. 17-Rescued from the sinking schooner San Beun- aventura after being tossed for two days and three nights by giant waves, without food and water, Captain Paul Rappmoudt, his wife and baby, his 16 year old son, and six members of his crew have been landed here and sent to a hospital. The schooner left Eu- reka last Wednesday for San. Fran cisco, laden heavily with lumber. It had barely put to sea when it en- countered the same gale which wreck ed the steamer Czarina, Killing "A people.
 By Wednesday night the little schooner had sprung a leak and the crew was kept at work day and night manning the pumps. Despite their heroic efforts, however, the water gained headway and by Friday the cabins were knee deep in water and the vessel was settling. She was so waterlogged that it was impossible for the sailors to keep her nose up in the wind and she widowed in the trough of the sea, straining herself and opening her cracks wider as each wave swept over her. The food was drenched in the galley and the water supply below decks filled with salt water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
REPATRIATION ALL BUT KILLS
 TALENTED ARTIST

Emil Bresgott, among the most ac- complished artists and painters of this city graduated from Europe's leading art centers. is recovering from mar row escape from death at his apart ments, 8S5 Broad street. on Friday night. when he was overcome by illu- minating gas fumes, believed to have escaped when a quarter was dropped into a meter as he slept.
 Bresgott is chiefly known hereabouts through his paintings of Bridgeport people. one of Frank Miller. two of the late Goodwin stoddard. and sew eral paintings of other .Brfdgeporters having attracted considerable notice to him.
 Friday night he retired leaving a gas jet burning very low in his room. He awoke to ind the gas out, and turning it on, found there was no flow of gas. When he awoke a second time, he felt sufsocated, and he reached a window and threw it open with extreme dim- culty Then he lapsed into uncon- sciousness and fell upon the floor Of his room, where two hours later other occupants of his house found him. att tracted by his groans. He is still very weak as a result of his experience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
CHIEF MOONEY SEEKS CAUSE
 OF STORE FIRE

Chief Mooney made an investiga- ton, this morning, of the fire which occurred, Saturday night, in Nathal Frankeps millinery store, 1185 Main street, but was unable to learn the cause. The proprietor stated that the store was open and doing business and that the fire appeared at several places at one time. The proprietor ran to fire headquarters, in Middle street. The company responded and found hot fire. The chemical crew conquered it with one tank and sev- eral small hand chemicals. No 2 aerial truck was called to help clean up. the debris. MT. Frankel, whose stock is isured for $2,00O, will recover smoke damage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
BANK CLOSED BY ORDER OF
 DIRECTORS

Indianapolis, Jan. 17.-The Citizens National Bank, one of the oldest and regarded as among the strongest bank ing institutions in Evansville, Ind, closed it's doors voluntarily today by order of the directors pending more complete Investigations into it's con- dition by National Bank Examiner Johnson of Indianapolis. Bad loans, and alleged mismanagement are held responsible for the conditions. The banks has @ capital stock of $200, ,00O, surplus and undivided profits of more than $67,360.56; deposits of $1,l50, ,845. statement are $1,197, ,941.O4.
 According to a notice placed on the door today directors of the bank de- positors will be paid in full without loss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
FRED MULLINS PRESIDENT OF
 ST. PATR.CK'S

At the annual meeting of the Knights of St. Patrick, held yester- day, officers were elected and it was decided to hold the annual banquet on March 17. Another meeting will be held next Sunday afternoon. Of hcers were elected as follows:
 Frederick c. Mullins, president; William A. Redden, vice president: James Fl. Rooney, secretary; Peter Doolan, treasurer.
 Committee of arrangements for banquet March 17th, 1910: John T. King, chairman, Michael J. Flanagan, James l.. McGovern, John J. O'Neill, Edward F. Hallen, William Clifford, Maurice IF. McKenna, Dennis Gaynor. James H. Rooney, Bernard F. Cooney, Daniel M. Driscoll, M. D., John A. Hurley, John A. Leonard, Thomas O'Brien, Thomas M. Cullinan, Michael A. Kenny, Peter Doolan. George IT. Kelly, John H. McMurray, John J. Frederick. Timothy J. Murphy. Pat rick D. Lee. Robert J.. Lynch, M. D., William P. Kirk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
WAY CLEARED FOR
 NEW POLL THEATRE

When the jury. in the now cele- brated Fox-Zeiderman suit, which has been pending in the civil side of the City court for some time, were as7 sembled, this afternoon, to hear the evidence, the court announced that the case would not be heard, the parties interested having come to an agreement, resulting in the withdraw MT. Zeiderman will vacate that DOT ton of the building required by Mir. Poli, for his new theatre. When the lease of the property was obtained by the Poli interests from Fox, the latter believed that the buildings were free from all incumbrances, and represented it so. Zeiderman stated that he had a lease of the property which was yet to run a number of years Fox represented that Zeider- man lost his title for the lease by giving him a check for which there were no fur ds in the bank. Then Zeiderman stated that Fox by hold ing the check still allowed the lease to run
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
MILLIONAIRE BANKER WALSH
 MUST GO TO PENITENTIARY
Supreme Court Denies Petition for Review of the Case and He Will Have to Serve Five Years at Leaven- worth.

was the bonds of Walsh's personal en- terprises which the government con- tended were practically worthless.
 The notes, it was claimed, were to be discounted in the banks, cashier S checks made out to a dummy and then deposited by Walsh to his own. credit in the bank and the money later used to further his private enterprises.
 The indictment against Walsh con- tained 1S2 counts and was returned January g, 1907. It charged misap- propriation of $7000,000. His case was called November 12, 1907. and the jury declared Walsh guilty on January IS, 1908, sustaining "A counts and naming misappropriation of $1,0000O0. On March 13, motion for new trial was cverruled and the former banker sen- fenced to five years Imprisonment in the Leavenworth penitentiary On Oc- tober the Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed the decision of the lower court. Several weeks ago a petition for a writ to review the case was pre- sented to the Supreme Court of the United States by Attorney John s. Miller for Walsh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
DIED.

Olt1O. WHYLAND-In this city, January 16, 1910, Benjamin, son of Theresa and the late Matthew Whyland, aged 16 years, 8 months, IA days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his mother, Mo- 64 Englewood ave- nue. on "wednesday. Jan. 18th. at S.30 a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michael's cemetery.
 MORRIS.-In this city. Jan. IT, 1910, Mary Ellen Morris, wife of Chauncey R Morris in her 7Sd yard.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. No. 7S7 Fairfield avenue. on Wednesday, 18th ' inst, at o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Falls Village Conn.,. on Thursday. goth inst.
 Please omit flowers. DENzEL-In this city, Jan. 18th. 1910, Jennie Christiana, daughter of Robert and Christina Denzel.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, No. 29 Summer street, D. m.
 -Interment at convenience of the family in Park cemetery. BLISS.-In this city, Jan. 15. 1910, Lucia S., widow of Francis Bliss, aged 75 years, months. 27 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her son-in-law. Edward Mansfield, No. Sz2 Noble avenue, on Tuesday, Jan. IS, at 2:30 p. m.
 Kindly omit flowers.
 -Interment at Lakeview cemetery. BIEHLE-dn this city, Jan. 15, 1910, Frank Biehle, son of Mrs. Josephine Burns and the late Martin Biehle, aged 3S years, 8 months and 15 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the mother No. 498 Shelton street on Tuesday, Jan. 1S, at o'clock and from St. Joseph's German Roman Catholic church at g o'clock, with high mass of requiem a HANFORD-In this city, Jan. 14th, 1910, Edwin Willette Hanford, aged Ss years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence; No. 100 Henry street, on Tuesday 18th inst, at 200 o'clock D. m.
 Friends may view his remains between the hours of and p. m. on Monday 17th inst.
 Burial at convenience of fam fly. A15 b%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17

found.
 The following dispatch from Spring field shows how< blindly the two men walked into the hands of the police: Springfield Jan. 17.-Marock and Laski walked blindly into the arms of Depot Policeman Maranville at 8:30 as they called at the baggage room to get Mrs. Marock's trunk. The police had been waiting for them to show up since 9:30 o'clock last night when they were notified that the trunk had been checked to this city. Marock and Laski submitted tamely to arrest when Maranville stepped up to them. Both are. phlegmatic individuals and stead fastly declined to discuss the matter in any way. They expressed will ingness to return to Bridgeport with Louis E. Richards who came here this morning. They left with the officers on the 2:21 p. n train.
 When they were searched at the po- lice station marriage license issued in Worcester to Marock and Miss Anna Moskol, and the keys to her trunk were found on Marock and the wo- mans purse with the marriage certifi- cate issued last Thursday in Hartford were in Laski's possession.
 Marock and his victim became ac- quainted about three months ago when he was employed in Wr1ghtS wire mill in Palmer. and Miss Moskol worked in Chicopee. He wooed her assiduous- ly and won her consent to marriage. She supposed they were to be married in Worcester and went there last week with him. Marock did take out a mar riage license in Worcester, this being found in his pocket by the police to- day It was undated. The names on it were Joseph Marock and Anna Mos kol; his age 25 and hers 20 years, both of Worcester. For some reason he decided not to be married in Worces- ter and urged her to go to Hartford where they were married by Justice of the Peace Murphy last Thursday.
 From Hartford it appears they went to Bridgeport, and leaving his bride in a waiting room of the railroad station from early morning until after dark, Marock showed up and quieting her complaints, led her off to a lonely country road to rob and murder her Mrs. Marock began to be suspicious of the actions of her husband because they were so different than she had imagined a husband of three days shoulf show.
 She had voiced her complaints sev- eral times, when suddenly from behind Laski struck her down and both men jumped on her and beat her into un- consciousness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
Holy Name Societies
 Attended Communion

The Feast of the Holy Name of Jesus was fittingly observed yesterday in the local Catholic churches. At the church of the Sacred Heart and al St. Marys special services were held in the evening. In the morning at the first mass in each of the above named churches the Holy Name socie- ty composed of several hundred men in each parish attended mass and went to holy communion. In the ev- ening at the Sacred Heart church Rev. Father Downs of the Conn. Apostolate preached while Rev. Father Frederick was the speaker at St. Mary's. Both sermons were notably instructive and in each instance the church edifices were crowded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
BUTCHERS BILL
 PAID BY BUTCHER

Deputy Sheriff Thomas Hamilton went out to Howard avenue, last night, to collect a bill from a butcher named Joseph Johncak, whom the Mueller Provision Go. claims is in their debt for $49.95. The butcher did not want to know the sheriff. He would not put up q bond, nor pay the bill and the sheriff could not find a keeper to put in the place. This morning the sheriff went out with a truck and carted off enough meat to Day the bill and the costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
BRIDGEPORT GRETNA
 GREEN FOR PAIR

A marriage license was issued to- day to Henry Roder, aged 24, of New York city to marry Ethel Scribner, aged 2S, also of New York city. The couple enquired for Rabbi Wittstein and were directed to his home in East Bridgeport. The groom is a bookkeeper at 403 Broadway, and the bride was a clerk in a music store nearby. It is understood that the reason for the couple planning 8 quiet little elopement is that they wanted to surprise their friends. They told the town clerk that they could not be married until after sundown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
Especial from United Press. )

Washington, Jan. 17.-John R. walsh, the Chicago millionaire banker, will have to serve his sentence of five years in the Leavenworth penitentiary. The Supreme Court of the United States to-day denied his petition for review of the case.
 Since January 8, 1908, Walsh has em- ployed every legal weapon in a bitter struggle to avoid a prison term. He was convicted on 54 counts of an in dictment involving sets of transac- tions. the transfer of the money of the tbree Walsh enterprises-the Chicago National Bank, Equitable Trust Com pany and Phoenix Trust Company-on memorandum notes. and the purchase of bonds of the Illinois Southern and Wisconsin & Michigan Railroads. Ac- cording to the State, these memoran- dunn notes were issued for an amount just below the legal limit, usually for $92, 900, and were signed with the names of certain of Walsh's employees. al- though without their knowledge or consent. The collateral for these notes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17

MARIGOLD'S NAME
 SENT IN BY TAFT

once more in line for congratulations Today the President of these United States sent in a batch of names to the senate for postmasterships in va rious cities. Right up in the fore front appears the name of the genial major and of course it goes without saying that his appointment is due for confirmation in the regular course of events. MT. Marigold has filled the position for 12 years having first been named by Mckinley in 1897 and serv- ing continuously He will soon begin his fourth term and should he live to see it through he will have been in charge of the local end of Uncle Sam's affairs for IS years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
SULLIVAN IS WARNED

Patrick Sullivan, father of the two children burned to death a few weeks ago when the home in Arch street was gutted by flames in the absence of both parents, was called to police headquarters this morning by Prose- cutting Attorney Delaney. There have been several complaints against the man for his idleness and neglect of his surviving children.
 Sullivan promised to do better, and Delaney sent him to Probation Off, cer Canfield to get him work. He said he was unable to get work Because of the bad reputation given him at the time of his children's fatalities and for which he was not to blame.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
ELECTRIC PROBE RESOLUTION
 UP TO COUNCIL

The principal matter before the Common Council, this evening, will be the probosition to continue the in vestigation of the electric light com pany. The fate of this proposition is regarded as doubtful. The public service interests have been laboring with great zeal to press the inquiry. It is probable that the proposal of the United illuminating Company, to make a contract for $50 lights of at $73 light to run for IS months will be accepted. It will probably be modified so that the number of lights will be reduced to 625.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
LANG KNOCKS OUT SOUIREs.
Especial from United Pres


 Sydney. Jan. 17,-With a hard right to the jaw in the 7th round of their fight today Bill Lang knocked out Bill Squires thus retaining the cham pionship which he won from Squires by knocking him out in 20 rounds in their fight on October 9.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
FELL DOWN STAIRS
 FRACTURED SKULL

Patrick Foley, of 456. Bunnell stret,s is recovering at the Bridgeport hospital from fracture of the skull and several contusions received in a fall down stairs at his home yester- day afternoon. Foley had been drink ing and toppled from the top land ing, pumping his head on the stairs as he fell. He is 25 years old and unmarried.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
EIGHTEEN BELOW
 AT BARKHAMSTEAD
Especial from United Press. ]

Especial from United Press.)
 Barkhamsted, Conn.,, Jan. 17-Prob- ably the coldest temperature of the winter in any Connecticut town was registered officially early this morn ing when the mercury dropped eigh- teen degrees below the zero point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
Whenever you see a yellow price-card think of the 24th Mill End sale.

Every Mill every low prcecard k however
 twelve years telling but powerful story the Mill told story that untrue They have always the to real and generous
 Yellow chosen the Mill End color those because Today place. That yellow ticket price' stands for great deal potent
 Back each priecard that correc The Mill End tell story exaggerated simple facts of the Mill End sale big enough hems they setting than what makes yellow Mill prcecards so strong magnet
 It is not the yellow alone that of
 Wherever yellow prceard let End price-cards
 And ea1dsh in that and values
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
THREE KILLED IN R. R. WRECK

Salt Lake City, Jan. IT. Three trainment were killed, II injured and several passengers hurt today when Southern Pacific passenger train No e collided with a freight at Lemay sid- ing, west of the Lucien cutoff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
SUDDEN DEATH
 OF AMBASSADOR
 FROM BRAZIL
(Snecial from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington. Jan. 17.-Joacquin Ma buco, ambassador from Brazil to the United States, died here suddenly to- day from a stroke of apoplexy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
CURLY JOHNNY.

formerly with the Annex Barber Shop at the third chair can now be found at the Crystal Barber Shop, 57 Can- non St. and will be pleased to see all his customers and friends. A17s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17

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