davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-06
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-06

Or. 6rcbcrif .g. Goof$
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-06
9citd.ist:
Trpartrmcut fir Gfieutlidlc Gerbcnerungru
llnter.E cpartcment bes stnot.3 nacnicmre.

Trdiiocnt Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
,Te62i. 2G, $3.50; 1ani.3,5.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-06

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL IS NOTHING
 BUT A BARN
Such Is the General Opinion of Board of Education
 After Today's Tour
PUPILS GIVE THE FIRE DRILL
Good Fire on Saturday Night the Best Remodeller,
 Says Commissioner

The members of the Board of Ed ucation. after making a tour of in- spection of the High school today are of the unanimous opinion that Bridge. port is in need of a new high school building and that the change should be made within a very short time. They consider the present land ma TX on Congress street hill to be a load cn their hands, needing a. great deal of overhauling to make it even a good grammar school. The board is of one mind. that to remodel the present school into a high school is out of the question.
 Some of the members were surpris- ed today when confronted with the existing conditions. They could not expls in how the faculty accomplish pliances at hand considering the many drawbacks. The school is a past number, having been in use since 1881. Everything is in a cramped condition; i; the teachers have classes too large for perfect handling, the rooms are dinly and poorly lighted, the condi- tions are unsanitary, ventilation is not known and two daily sessions of the school are required because of overcrOwding. One class quits in the afternoon at 12:45 o'clock to be fol- lowed by another class which takes the seats at o'clock.
 The members of the board were talk en in tow for the rounds of the build ing by Principal Simonds. They start ed from the roof going down through every floor and every room to the basement. Some strange sights caught their eyes. In the basement they found a small room. formerly used as a lunch room, filled with scholars Their desks were movable chairs. Outside of a new floor, well kept, old and barren walls greeted the eye. The room is more fit for storing pur- poses than a class room. In another part of the building conditions are so cramped in the cloak rooms, that to get more space, the stairway leading to the floor above has been cut off hooks are fastened to the side of the wall, and there you have a cloak room made out of stair case. The hall of the old building are dark and dingy present width. Even on a. well light ed day, the gas must be lighted to find ones way.
 The teachers are thoroughly dis gruntled with the conditions. One of the teachers in speaking to the com as bad impression on you as pos sib1e.'' She just spoke the sentim ment of the rest Of the faculty.
 Following the inspection Principal school of 7eO pupils made good time emptying the building in one minute and twenty seconds
 A commissioner who is set on hav- ing a new school stated that the building as he saw it was an awful thing to remodel "A real good fire" ," he said "on a Saturday night is the only rernode1er that I know
 At their next meeting the board will discuss the conditions and will make the remodeTing of the present struc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
FAT BURGLAR
 GETS HAUL IN
 MISCH STORE
(Continued from first page)

fCOQC1nuSd ITO1n 1lTSL pdS6I and women's suits, gent1emen's fur nishings@aIl were strewn about the coupters and floors in confusion. Manager Walder, always among the first to reach the store, found the de- partment devoted to his office in worse confusion than any other DOT ton of the store.
 His desk, which he invariably leaves unlocked, was stripped of it's contents. Drawers were turned with well ordered contents strewn about in confusion. The roll top had been thrust back and files and cabinet were tossed about hap-hazard. No attempt had been made to open the safe, but $50 in cash left in the desk had been taken away.
 Investigation by the detective and manager led to the discovery that a fran grating protecting a basement the store had been torn away and the window forced open. Once in the basement, access to the main floor was easy.
 The store extends from Main to Middle streets, stretching along the south side of Golden Hill street The section is one of the best po1iced in the city with the division line of two beats running through Middle street, and patrolmen usually within a stones throw of the store all night
 Manager Walder had no accurate idea of the value of the stolen stuff but thought it would be in the vicin- ity of $40O- Included was a S11O pony coat, sold yesterday, and pre- pared for delivery today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
TINNER'S TORCH
 STARTS BLAZE ON
 LOGAN HOMESTEAD
Roof of Washington Avenue House in Flames When Department Is
 Called Out

Fire starting from the blaze of a timers torch gained such headway on the roof of the two family house owned and in part occupied by Tnos. B. Logan, TIP Washington avenue, one of the grocery firm of Logan Bros, that f1remen responding to alarms from box 326 and 336 spent half an hour subduing it.
 conquer the blaze before sounding the alarm and then so much relay was experienced in getting to box 326, at Housatonic and East Washington ave- nues, that before the auto chemical reached the scene the roof was a mass of flames. Later another alarm was sent in from 336, Main and Wash mgton avenue.
 Working with extension ladders, the fremen were forced to chop holes through the roof and use large amount of chemicals. No water was used, heavy damage to the house and furnishings thus being averted. The damage is less than s1,o0o.
 Before daybreak an alarm was sounded for a rubbish fire in a eel lar at Armstrong place. The blaze was sque1ched without much damage.
 Brush fires swept the fields near Barnum avenue and Elizabeth street this afternoon gaining such headway that a. hose wagon from No. engine house was despatched there.
 Famed by a stiff breeze the mea- dows in the East End extending to- wards Lordship park blazed up brightly this afternoon spreading to several haystacks and sending up huge volumes of smoke. There is no fear for the safety of the few homes In the burning section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
FOX NOT AFRAID
 OF CURTIS COUNT
Fairfield Election Contest Reduces to AS Disputed
 Ballots

From all indications there will be no change in the town officers of Fairfield chosen at the election held a few weeks ago, Joseph F. Brothwe11, a Republican SeIectman elected, says that because of ballots improperly re- iected he was defeated for first se- lectnan by. Charles Fox, Democrat.
 Today the ballot box was brought before Judge William H.. Williams in the Superior court, opened and the ballots recounted. The count of all ballots, excepting those questioned showed, Rowe. 332, Lobdell BIT, Fox 344 and Brothwell BOP. There are 83 reflected ballots, 35 of which are not questioned. The remaining 48 are dis puted.
 First se1ectman Charles Fox feels that when the disputed ballots have been adjudicated he will still lead and will hold his place as first selectman At o'clock the ballots in dispute
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
GOODWIN SPEAKS AT WARNER HALL
 29I IN AUDIENCE

Cousin Charley Goodwin the Re- publican candidate for governor ac- companied by George Chandler of Rocky Hill and Judge Carlson of Mid d1etown were the triumvirate which opened the Republican campaign here Hast night. Warner hall was the place. There were 291 persons present, All of the local Republican candidates for office occupied seats on the stage. Guy Miller the candidate. for alderman. in the 5th district was chairman of the
 MT. Goodwin received cordial greeting from the audience and spoke briefly. Judge Carlson told his hear ersa not to pay any attention to the what the Democrats said to- the con- trary there was to-day no man out of work except it was from choice. He said he agreed with Congressman Hill that the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill was 8 good bill and that it did revise the tariff downward. MT. Chandler favor ed the passage of a public utilities bill, an employers ability law, and the re- moval Of the limit of $6,0Oo in suits for damages. MT. Chandler asked the electors of Bridgeport to vote for the Republican candidates that these re- forms might be carried out. Evident ly he did not reckon that there was passing in the minds of a number of his listeners the thought that if these reforms were needed now they were needed during the long term of years that the Republican party has had en- tire control of the Legislation in this might have unfolded tale of how the Public Utilities bill was beaten in the last general assembly for he himself rather weakly protested against the activity of the lobbyists who were erowding the aisles inducing members to change their votes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
SPECIAL SYNNOTT
 ASKED TO EXPLAIN
 BY SUPT. OF POLICE

Unable to reconcile the conduct of Special Officer Synnott,a night watch man, with that ordinarily practiced by policemen, Judge Wilder in the city court today discharged his IS years old prisoner Julius Sen3ero, PAS Willard street, and Prosecutor Red den brought Synnott's conduct to the attention of Superintendent Birm1ng- ham.
 Synnott attempted to arrest. the boy as suspicious character, using his club on his head and body. SenierO was not badly damaged save in his pride, though pr. McQueeney was obliged to stitch up a gash in his scalp. Synnott entered the charge of resistance against the lad
 According to the youths story, he was not even arrested when he walk ed away from SynnOtt. The super intendent sent word to Syanott to come to police headquarters and ex- plain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
BOTH PARTIES MEET TONIGHT
 IN FAIRFIELD Republicans Will Name FL more $. Banks, Under Cloud of Senatorial
 Scandal Other Candidates for I.egis- lature on Either Side Are Not Yet Determined
 Upon

The man in whose interest the agents of a great monopoly are al- legged to have tried to bribe a dele gate to the Republican Senatorial con- veatfoE in the 18th district will prob ably be nominated by the RepubIi- . can machine in Fairfield tonight as its candidate for the Connecticut House of Representatives. That somebody did try to buy delegates in the Senatorial convention rests upon the affidavits of certain Easton men and upon certain public statements made by States Attorney Stiles Jud- son.
 That Judge Fillmore s. Banks will be nominated is conceded by the machine men of Fairfield, although Judge Banks himself remarked to a Farmer reporter today,
 'tI am not a candidate''
 This is taken to mean that Judge Banks is to have the nomination fore ed upon shim. His running mate will be either Fred Northrop of Southport or Attorney James Cummings, most likely Northrop.
 After the Republican convention has session of the town hall and the vot- CTS will probably select Casse1la B. Brothwell as one of their champions for the State Legislature. His run ming mate has not yet been determin- ed and the field is an open one. The Democrats feel that in MT. BrothWell they have citizen of sterling worth, may be expected to worthily represent Fairfield in the Connecticut LeSisIa- ture after the ballots have been counted on November 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
BULLEN ESTATE WILL TOTAL TO
 ABOUT $2O,OOO
'Executor Gives Probate
 Court An Approximate Estimate-Goes to Widow and Son

Representing that the estate of Fred G. Bu1len the deceased proprietor of Bullen's cafe is worth more than $2o,- GOO in personal property, Attorney James A. Marr, executor of the estate, qualified to-day in the probate court.
 Following the usual custom, Judge Nobbs inquired of the executor the ap- proximate value of the estate, when he applied. for the admission of the will to probate. Upon Marr's esti- mate, the Judge fixed the bond in pro-
 Under the terms of the will, Bullen leaves all to be divided equally be- tween his widow, Ruth A. BuIlen, and his son, Edward c. Bullen.
 Judge Nobbs appointed R, B. Cogs- well and Sidney N. Lockwood ap- praisers The will was drawn on Sept IS last, two weeks before Bullen died. It was witnessed by A. c. Parker. Mrs Bullen's father; J. R. Topping, M. D., his physician and a nurse.
 That Bullen's estate is of such pro- portions was not generally expected for he was credited with being able tC spend all that his prosperous cafe net ted him. Since his last marriage, how ever he had been more conservative and it was said to-day by a conf1dant of the deceased, that he had been mak- ing rapid gains financially during the two years before his illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
MISS REILLY IS
 NOW MRS. REILLY
Merely Changes the Arrange ment of the Letters in Her Name-Pretty Wedding Cere- mOny


 Encouragement of two letters in her surname is the only change or name necessary for Miss Loretta Riel1y of 364 Warren street, who was married at the Sacred Heart church with a nuptial mass at this morn ing. MT. James J. Reilly, of 13o Jones avenue, was the bridegroom. Rev. Timothy R. Sweeney, pastor Of the church, ofhciated, celebrating. nuptia1 mass at which large gath ering of relatives and friends of the well known young couple assisted " The bride is the charming daugh- ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Rielly with 9 host of admirers, particularly in the Sacred Heart parish The bridegroon is a member of the firm of Redgate' 6 Reilly, proprietors of the Bridge port Steam Laundry. MT. Reilly is the son of MT. and Mrs. John Reilly of 135 Jones avenue, and one of the leading members of the Knights of Colum bus.
 The bride was attended by Miss Naomi Moore, and the best man was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

MT. Leo Redgate. the business as- sociates of the bridegroom. The creation of gray silk coplin. She wore a large hat to match. The bridesmaids frock was of pink and white silk with a black hat.
 Following the ceremony the bridal party drove to the home of the brides mother where wedding breakfast was served, after which the couple, eIuding the plans of their ad- rnirers to give them a dem onstration farewell reception, escaped to a train that bore them away to the Berk- shire Hills. The brides going away gown was of brown with hat to match. Thew will spend a fortnight in the Berks1lires and on returning will take up their residence at 864 Warren street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
PRESIDENT TAFT ADMITS MAN AT
 ELLIS ISLAND
Especial from United Press.o

Ellis Island, N. Y, Oct. 1S-tI have my health and strength. and Sir, look here at my two hands; are they not the hands of a man that can work? ? They say that the kiddieS might be- come a public charge because I have but one hundred and sixty-fve dollars. It ain't so. No Thornton ever asked charity yet. All ask is 9 chance to make a living in this free country for my babies. Their mother is dead and they have nobody but me to look out for then.''
 President Taft added eight more to the population of the United States here this afternoon when he passed George Thornton. Weich miner, in- to the country over the objection of the Special Board of Inquiry, at the In1rrli grafton Station here,s in response tc an appeal by Thornton, Thornton srrived here a. couple of weeks ago with his family. Their mother had just died and he was en route to Pitts Lurg, where he had friends and where he hoped to make a new home for the little ones. a9ss.
 Thornton had managed to save $165 above the price of the steerage tickets but the board held him up and or dered the family deported. He object ed and appealed to the commissioners and when President Taft reached the island on a special inspection tour to- day the case was brought to his at- t6btion.
 After questioning Thornton, the President decided that anybody seem ingly as earnest as Thornton would make a good citizen and he was or dered admitted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
SECOND DAY OF CONVENTION OF
 STATE BAPTISTS
Young Peoples Organiza tion Meets in Morning
 Business of the Day

The second day of the Connecticut Baptist anniversary opened to-day at the First Baptist church. with a meet ling at o'clock of the Young Peo- pIesf organizat ton with an open dis cussion on ttHow can we better the or ganization.''
 Then followed the 87th annual meet ing of the Connecticut Baptist con vention, the most important business Ito come before this body being the telection of officers which resulted as follows: Rev. H. M. Thompson, DID,, of Hartford, president; First vice pres Hdent. Capt. E. F. Wilcox of Mystic; second vice president, S. V. Preston of tNew Haven; secretary, Rev. A. B. fCoats, D.D., of HartfordY treasurer, 1 Charles Edward Prior, Hartford; and auditor Alfred Spencer. Jr-, of Hart ford The annual sermon, ''The Diag- inosis of Incompetency'' was delivered Iby Rev. George F. Genung, DID, of Brooklyn, an eminent speaker.
 This afternoon the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary society of this state is in session also. They were a addressed by Mrs. W E. Mason of As and money well invested in work for the Garos in Assam?'' The convention convened again in the afternoon and listened to the various calls from the field" from the Negro church, the Swe- dish, the German, the Rural, the ItaI- ian and the Hungarian calls.
 The Bridgeporters who have charge of the convention are: Convention Committees. Registratien-Geor G.. Goulden and A, J. Williamson; Assign ments-George H. Noble, aF.s T. Phillips and Deacon VA. Gripptn; Reception M E. Morris, E. K. Nicholson and Deaeons J. w Brittin, J. E. Foster, L.. A. Skinner and w B. Cook; Informa- tion and Correspondence-W. V. Gar ner and w J. GTippin; Finance-R. p Whipple W J. Grippin and E. K. Nicholson: Music-F. c. Featherstone and J. H. Crossley; Ushering-E B. Hawkins and w. J. Platt; Decorations u H. ,Crossley and G. G. GouIden; Printing-W. J.. Platt and G. H. No ble: Press-A J. Williamson and E. K. Nicholson; Catering-C. B. Wilson and E. B. Hawkins; Transportation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
Eagles Plan to Hold
 Big Glass Initiation

Fifty applications have already been filed for the class initiation of Bridge port aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles, to be held on the afternoon of Sunday, November 20 when the work will be witnessed by all of the state officers. The officers of the local aerle have been constituted a committee on re- ception of the state officers and the arrangements for the social session, that will follolw the initiation, are be- ing made by a special committee com posed of Frank Buckley, chairman, James J. Welsh. Timothy McNamara, Christopher McMahon and John J. O'Neill The ambition of the officers of the aerie is to reach the 1,500 mem bershfp point before the new year, The entire membership of the aerfe is working and each member is expected to bring in at least one application
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
Doeslin gloves
 of Bacmo make.

Doeskin is a fine soft skin of good weight from which some of the handsomest gloves we've seen this sea- son for women have been made.
 Gloves of it have the ap- pearance of the mocha glove with a much-greater dura- bility. They are soft but stout; will wear about as well as the long-wearing cape gloves. And they have a refined attractive appear ance.
 Finish is the, good-looking pique seam with a pretty horn clasp, Colors are gray tan black and champagne.
 l$1.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
DIED.

DIED.
 PORTER.-In this city, Sunday, Oct. 16 1910, Samuel G. Porter, aged "A years, Il months, 4 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the nmerfield Nj. B. Church, Barnun avenue, on Wednesday, Oct. 18th, at D. m.
 -Interment at Lakeyiew ceme- tery. G IT b* MANN.-In Boston, Mass, Oct. IT, 1910, Charles w Mann of 21S Highland Ave, Sunmerville, Mass, aged 55 years. asp BMITH-In this city, Oct. IT. 1910, James Smith, former member of Court Marina, F. of A.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking 2 parIors of ,Rourke & Rourke, 1925 Main street, on Wednesday, Oct 19, at 2:3O p. m.
 | cemetery. a*p