davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25

after the first Monday in November,
A. d. 1910, it being
The Eighth Day of November,
A. ID. 1910,
the following Offices are to be filled by
the vote of all the electors of the
State, to-wit:
The office OF Governor of the State
of Iowa;
The office of Lieutenant Governor
OF the State of Iowa;
The office of Secretary of State OF
the State of Iowa;
The office of Auditor of State Of the
State of Iowa;
The Office OF Treasurer of State of
the State of Iowa;
The office of Attorney General OF
the State of Iowa;
The Office of Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction of the State of Iowa;
The office of Railroad Commissioner
of the State of Iowa to succeed David
J. Palmer;
The Office of Railroad Commissioner
of the State of Iowa to succeed w. l..
Eaton; 2
The Office of Judge of the Supreme
Court of the State of Iowa to succeed
H. E. Deemer;
The Office of Judge of the Supreme
Court of the State of Iowa to succeed
w. d. Evans;
The Office of Clerk of the Supreme
Court of the State of Iowa;
The office of Supreme Court Re-
porter of the State of Iowa.
1 further proclaim, make known and
give notice that at said general cleo
ton so to be held on the eighth day
of November, A. ID. 1910, the follow
ing Offices are to be filled by the vote
of the electors of the several Con-
gressional, Senatorial, Representative
and Judicial districts, to-wit:
The Office of Representative in Con-
gress from the Third Congressional
District;
The Office OF Senator in the General
Assembly of the State of Iowa from
the Thirty.ffth Senatorial District,
comprising the county of Dubuque;
The Office of Representative in tho
General Assembly of the State of Iowa
from the Sixty-ninth Representative
District, composed of Dubuque County,
which district is entitled to two rep
resentatives;
The Nineteenth Judicial District,
being composed of the County of Du-
buque, two Judges.
do hereby further proclaim, make
known and give notice, that at the
General Election to be held on the
Tuesday next after the first Monday
in November, A. d. 1910, it being the
eighth day of November, A. d. 1910,
in pursuance of the law as found in
Section 1861 of the Code and in Arti-
Gle Ten, Section Three OF the Consti-
tuition of Iowa, there will be submitted
to the electors qualified to vote upon
it, for their approval or rejection, the
following question:
Shall there be a convention TO re-
wise the constitution and amend the
same?"
Whereof, all electors throughout
the state and throughout the several
districts herein especially enumerated,
will take due notice, and the sheriffs
OF the several counties will take off,
cial notice hereof and be governed
accordingly.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto
set my hand and caused to be affixed
the Great Seal of the State OF Iowa.
Done at Des Moines, the Capital of
State, this Goth day Of September.
A. ID. 1910.
tSeaD b. +. CARROLL,
Governor.
BY the Governor:
w. c. HAYWARD,
Secretary OF State.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25
Spihbuben 9psii.

Mittcr: Isle BADEN Der Same
idmmtlid,c @eibnndtSpafcte aus DEM
Wngcn g~citoblcn; iras fir ciuer
Interchangeable BADEN Sic onfiir?"
Tugctlugter: Nu ia hod,. Die Game
polltc Die Sadcn ia obnepics pcrz
lbenten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25

Scs Icniden %ie 81 gnbc
aebt,
8cnn CT in grpbcn 3oru
gerGtb;
Sm 3prne rcoet !ciht Der
Mann
SaS Shlimmite, mas CT rcben
fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25
spaB mnB and iciu.

@ ~
s@aa@s@sgs@s@@@
SnS Der Sinocritube.
Gleden: @retd)en. meme Slppe
mohtc Der Seinen cinen &ub gcbcn.
@retfcn: Sas crluibc id] nidt,
aiiiicn ut nah Der gcbauptung moberz
ucr acr5te misunderstanding.
Shulbubcn.
,&as ut los nit ibm?" - ,Ih,
lub'n i'm ib Stub! @r iibt icin %.
mir ut ihledt. ih muB na6 Saus"s
@eiiht. "a. idau! Go ITS uugez
fdbr rihiig, Gbbie!"
Wtiiraiben.
Sit es bonn nubr. Scrr Sicrbimpfl.
baB Sic 10 uiel llnglild nit ibren
ainbcrn babcn?
Sas mill id, meincn. Iein Iclte>
tier lit a WniicrDoftor iporpcn, Der
Sipeite lit Gin Observation-Disclosures.
uno mel HeIcrl mill jest gar nod an
S6pimmlcbrer bciraibenl
~ ~ -
Grfannt.
Stubent: .2icber Snfel. Sein
@eburtstag bringt mid in refte
Scrlegcnbeit; ih ipeiB nidt. lpas ib
Dir ifeufen ioll"
Cnfel: rShenfen? Sd bin 5li<
fricocn. penn Su MIDI nld)t anS
pumpit!"
Gin nettcs Gaartter.
Som,ncrfril6ler: Is lit ia tobtenz
nil bier I'M Simmer. nid5t cinnlal ein
Snicft bcruerft mani
Iugb: Sc. Die tomlnen crit in
Der Hadt.
Wir S5lid)e inter inns.
&pbes: Neresl SGb 30 8urabih2
Eeres: = Sol Sor 10 Iann!
9pbes: Sann liebn mer men Subler.
Heres: 90 ben ib 30 bang for.
8nbcs: I'm 80 rells &urabid bann,
So Sappind.
Gin @icner Sduitcrjungc
mari ciilcr Socfcrin SbIt bcrob.
u@art, Saaunfc!." ihrie JIG 5ornig.
~ioait ami tiidltige @atid)en friegen;
fomn MI bcr!"
.9t1, nG!" ermioerte Der Surge, II
tomm nit. menus mi Il 5mci Der.
iprGhet!!"
~
Tmrd) bic Ylmmc.
Scrr (5u eiller 1ltlid,en Snme):
@ebort oieies Siinoden Sbncn, mein
SrGulein?
Game: So, mein SEER!
SEER: @as inht ocnn oas Sbier-
den fortlpGbreno?
Game: Giucn Serrn?
~ = -
Suu0rfummenD.
Shuitcrbub tSu elmer aDdytu. Die
cine @urit perlorcn BAIT: sic,
aodin, Sic bnben cine urit pcrlurcn!
Zen Sinbcrlpbn Fab ib sIcih alb
gebiiien!"
~ -
Sdlan.
SonntaasiGgcr (nrci SaIen fats
fenb) !: .@arum luollen Sic mir gee
rdoe Die bciben &uirpIe bon 9aien
nit %nribdn9cn2"
@ilobretbGnbler: I'D bitt' Sic -
penn Sic lnutcr groBe. itdrtc 6aien
b"riuocn . oaS olarlbt Sbncu bod
Damn Die Srau 0emabIiu crit rcd)t
niht!"
Gnibcft. {
Spdt hcimfcbrcnoer Ghculann (bcm
Die SraI cine @arbincnpreSiat hdlt) /:
Micrtiriirbig; icithem Seine Wtamn
6um Sciud, bier lit. bait Su ciuen
HebciluB 49,. (ploBlid lpilttcnb) !:
sum Sappcrlot, pa iibt ia Die TItc in
Der Gdc uub - irufflicrt!"
~ - .&
Sm 0atbpic.
Gait: .@as fir cine mdthtigc
Saarndbel Sbre NptJin III ibrem tlcis
ncn 3opfc batl"
@irtbin: ia, sic hraidt lie gum
Srpbicren. oh Der Sratcn idpn
pcih it,"
~ - -
Scim Sbcc.
9aronin. .&cnn ih ocn Serrcn
Den Sbee gleih Surchtmnd)cn bari.
bite ih nur 3u ld9en. oh nit oocr
pbne Mim. Nun, Scrr Sbcrjdgcr?-
Sbcridgcr: I'D bite gdnS 8cboriamit
l.. obnc Sbec.
y - ~
Spitbuben .Spsif.
Mihtcr: .Sie BADEN Der Same
iGmmtlid,c ReibnnhtSpafctc aus Dem
Wngcn gcItoblcn; a fir cinen
@ilScrungoatmo bnbcn Sic onfiir2"
Iugcflugter: Nh ia nod,. Die Game
polltc Die Sadcn ia obnepics pcr>
idenfen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25
Gniocft.

Spdt hcimfcbrcuoer Gbculann (bcm
Die Srou cine @arSincnpreSiet bdltl /:
.Mcrilriiroig; icithem Seine Mamn
6um Sciud, bier iii, hat Su einen
HebciiuB -. (ploBlih wilttcnb) !:
sum Sappcrlot, ba iibt ia Die Tltc in
Der @dc ulib - iruffliert!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25

n-r
err
eJS
hui
tll<
|IllS
line
lbs
||crz
[lr5
.I1tg
||lt9,
ais
|. in
ben
+be.
be-
'ift
.Sprt
')lle
BEN
Dee
|llts
hem
8els
lots
kgt.
ben
me-
')tet
Inns
err
tllrt
Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25

Sonntaasidscr (nrei SaIeu fats
ienb) /: .@arum mollen Sic mir gee
raoe Die bcipen &uirplc bon 9aieu
nit niibdngcn2"
@ilobretbdnoler: Sd bitt Sic -
penn Sic lnutcr groBe. itdrfe 6aicn
bringcn . odS 9laubt Sbncu bod
Damn Die Srau Wemabliu crit rcd)t
niht!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25
Gin @iener Sd)uiterjunsc

Tin WtcHcr Sd)nitcrJungc
mari ciucr Sodcrin Sbit bcrob.
u@art, Saaunfe!." itrie JIG 5ornig.
-iuait ami tiid,tige @atIfel fricgen;
fomln III hcr!"
.9td. nG!" ermioerte Der Srnge, II
tomm nit. menus mi q 5wci per-
lprGbet!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25
Gin nettcs Gaarticr.

Sommcrfrii6ler: Is lit ia tobten@
itiIi bier I'M 3immer, nid,t cinnlal Elm
Snicft bcmerft mani
Iugb: Sc. Die tomlnen crit in
Der Hadt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25
MISUNDERSTANDING

rcgcln crgrifien babcn. Grcigntiic.
lpie bicic. luerocn b~oficntlich aud,
cine quite @irfuns inn 0efolge BADEN.
Surd Sdoben iuirb man tIug.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25

ten
|Itif
hen
|lll0
EBz
lille
ben
|iitr
| 31
hH.
| in
|iit.
|ilit.
.(eS
|itiif
FIT,
1lltS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25
Sm @aitboic.

Gait: .@as fir cine mdftigc
Saaruapel Sbrc aptin in ibrem tlcis
ncn 3opic batl"
&irtbin: ga, Die hralldt JIG 6ltn1
Yrpbicren. Oh ser Sratcn idpn
mcih it,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25
SmrdD bic Ylnmc.

SEER (5u eil,er iltlid,en Snme):
@cbort oieies Siiubden SDnen, meill
Sr1ulein?
Tame: Sa, mein SEER!
Serr: @as iuht ocnn oas Sbier-
den iortlp1breno?
Game: Giucn Serrn?
- ~ -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25
Scim Sbce.

9uronin: .Icnn ib Ncn Serrcn
Den Sbee gleih surchtmndcn bari.
bite ib NM Su ingeu. oh nit oocr
obnc Rum. Hun, Scrr Sbcrjdgcr?-
S~bcridacr: I'D bite gaus 8cboriamlit
phllc Shcc!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25
Wir S6l'ide inter inns.

&pbes: Neresl SG6 30 &urabih2
Eeres: = Sol Sor 10 @ann!
9obes: Sann liebn mer men Subler.
Heres: 90 ben ih 30 bang for.
anbes: I'm so lrells &urabid bann,
50 Yuppiad.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25

Shuitcrbub tSu cincr aodtn. Die
cine @mrit perloren BAIT: sic,
a0d)in. Sic bnben cine urit pcrlurcn!
Zen Sinbcrlpbn bab' icb gIeif alb
sebiiieu!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25

SIS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25

Stubent: .2icber Snfel. Sein
8eburtstag bringt mid in redte
@crlescnbeit; i'd ipciB niht, mas i'd
Dir ifenfen ipn!"
Cnfel: rSdenfen? Sd bin 5us
friebcn. penn Su mid nidt ans
pumpitl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25

Gleden: @retfen. meinc Suppt
m0ftc Der Seineu cinen &uB gcbcn.
@retfcn: Sas erlali6c i'd nid)t
aiiiicn lit nadb Der Scbamptung mober.
ucr acr5te MISUNDERSTANDING.
e .4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
ARE
 NOT YET DECIDED
DELEGATES SPEND ENTIRE DAY IN CONSIDERING WAGE SCALE, BUT ADJOURN WITHOUT FORM ULATING THEIR DEMANDS.

Trolleymsp representing the twelve local unions. comprising the labor or ganization of the employees on the lines of the Connecticut company in New England, met in Hartford yes- terday in conference over the question of making demand on the company for an increase in wages. After an all days session adjournment was taken with no definite plan formulated, and the conference will be continued to a later date, probably a week or ten days.
 The delegates have been instructed to seek the increase in wages and the nature of this demand is the subject that is taking so much time of the conference. There is a disinclination among the delegates to discuss the question publicly. It is understood however, that the demand will be for 30 cents an hour maximum pay, in cases where the maximum is now 25 cents. There is also the question of making the maximum general at 30 cents, even where the maximum is TOW but 23 cents. In addition, there is the question of increas sed pay for overtime work. At present the rate is 5 cents an hour plus the regular wage.
 Just what the demand will be, and in what form it will be presented, was not decided upon yesterday. This is the first organized attempt to obtain the raisezon the part of the trolleymen ard is brought about, they say, by the higher cost of living
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
MRS. BLUMBERG IS WORTH $l5,OOO;
 PAYS FINE OF $lz Profits By Rowland Go. $ Leniency and No Pre-
 vious Arrests Department Store Not Anx- ious to Make Enfeebled Woman Suffer By Incar- ceration.

The recommendation of leniency issuing from the Rowland Dry Goods Co. went far towards saving Mrs. Etta 3lumberg, of 330 Myrtle avenue, from jail sentence, when she pleaded guilty to theft in the city court this morning following her arrest for shoplifting last Friday night.
 Attorney C.. S. Canfeld, in the in- terests of the Rowland Co.,, and Alt torney Clitus H. King, counsel for the prisoner, conferred before the case was called, and they agreed that g. nominal! penalty would satisfy the Rowland Co. Prosecutor Redden re- ported the facts of the case to Judge Foster, and he made disposal of the case.
 The Blumbergs own property valued at upwards of $15,O00, irclud- ing several houses. It is the first offence charged against Mrs. Blum- berg, wE@o is said to be in an enfeebled physical condition. Out of considera- tion for her family, and the willing ness of the prisoner to make ample restitution for the pilfered goods, the court imposed a fine of ST and costs
 Mrs. Blumberg was apprehended in the Rowland store FridaX evening with a few articles conceaxed about her person. A search of the home made later by the police disclosed a number of other articles, valued in all at SIP, which she was charged with stealing. Her fine amounts to about SIP.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
TIGHE, SUPPOSEDLY
 SINGLE, NOW UNDER
 BOND TO KEEP WIFE

Harry Tighe, the Hammond Beef Go. booxkeeper arrested yesterday on complaint of his wife who discovered him here after an absence of several years, was placed under bonds of $4O0 to contribute SS per week to the sup port of wife and his pretty seven year old daughter. He was arraigned in the city court today but the case was disposed of in a moment.
 Attorney E. B. Peck, representing Tighe. and Attorney E.F. Hallen, rep resenting Mrs. Tighe, agreed to Prose- cutor Redden's requesting the court te fix a bond to insure Tighe's SUD- porting his wife.
 Judge Foster imposed a jail sent ence of six months, suspended execu- ton of the sentence and ordered Tighe to furnish the bond as request ed. M. J. Bowen, of the Hammond Co. arranged the bond for Tighe.
 The husband had been known here as unmarried, not having taken his Bridgeport friends into his confidence relative to his marriage in Massachu- setts.
 Tighe encountered some trouble in securing bail and rather than allow the matter to drag over the entire year which Judge Foster ordered him to pay $S per week, his friends gath cred S415 and the entire sum was turn ed over to his wife. Meanwhile he was forced to undergo the discomforts of a cell. He is the head bookkeeper of the HammorfCSCo. local branch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
NEWSBOYS WILL HOLD FORTH AT
 POLPS THURSDAY
Hundreds of Youngsters to Have Special Section of Gallery to Themsevles.

Every rewsboy in town will be sing ing or whistling "It Looks Like Big Night Tonight on Thursday On that evening the Bridgeport Evening Far mer and New York Evening Journal newsboys, which means all the news boys in the city will be the guests of the two publications and Manager S. z. Poli at the big vaudeville festival at Polls this week.
 Resident Manager Garvey has made preparations to give the newsboys a special reserva tion of seats in the gall lery, where they will have opportun- ity to look down upon the artists who will provide many special features for their special enjoyment.
 George B. Maxwell the newsbQys' friend. globe trotter and von vivant, will personally conduct the theatre party, and that in itself is sufficient guarantee of the success of the under taking. Included in the bill are the Princess Rajah and her terpsichorean wonders; Waterbury Brothers and Penney; Rice and Nice. Henry Horton & Co.,, Dolly Burton's Dogs. Victoria Four. Phil Staats. and the wonders of the world in motion in the Electro graph
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01

 MAKE HAUL
 IN NORWA
Break Into Mrs. Lauder's Residence and Get Away
 With $500 In Jewelry
Entrance Effected While the Family Was at Din n0r,

Norwalk, Feb .1.-Between $500 and $500 worth of jewelry was taken from the residence of Mrs. Margaret Lauder Of 26 West street, last evening be- tween 7 and s:3o by a couple of clever second-story men who are believed to be the same or party of the same gang which has operated so successfully in scores of cities in the east during the past few months. The job was turn- ed off to perfection and owing to the inadequate police protection of this residential district, the men made good their escape.
 It is believed that the job was done while the family was at dinner last evening and it was not until about g o'clock that the loss was discovered. A, hurried investigation was instituted. AS soon as the extent of the loss was ascertained the police were notified and made 8 thorough investigation and decided that the robbers entered the apartments through window on the 2nd floor.
 Most of the loss was sustained by Mrs. William Lauder, of France street. who was visiting at the home. Fol- lowing is a list of the articles stolen:
 A gold chain and pouch with a sil- yer pencil, containing $12 in money; a small channels bag containing a ruby brooch surrounded with pearls; two gold pearl lace pins; one pearl wreath neckpiece, antique setting; one dia- mond ring with 2 chips; two gold chains: one of which was of rope for nation; one pearl set bracelet; one fleur-de-lis ring; one large and one small cameo pin; one gold ring con- taining two small diamonds and one ruby; one amethyst ring with pearl, one ring with a cluster of three pearls one black leather pouch valued at SIP and one pair of gold linked cuff but. tons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
Pretty Music Teacher In vited Her Unwelcome Suitor to Lie Down While She Covered His Face With Handkerchief
"Then She Shot Me Five Times, Came Back and Cut My Throat, Returned and Threw a Stone at Me-" Declared Victim.
Especial from United Press.)

Waterbury, Feb. 1.-The state .cored another victory today in the trial of Sophia Kritchman, the pretty ls year old Union City music teacher, charged with the murder of her lover, Rronsilaw Kulvinskas, when after a long legal wrangle the dying state- ment of the murdered man, made be- fore Justice of the Peace John F. Mc- Grath in the Waterbury Hospital last September, was admitted as compet- ent evidence before the jury.
 The statement, which was dictated by KuIvinskas almost with his last breath, recounts the horrible manner in which it is charged Sophia, assist ed by a Union City bartender, Joe Mitchell, lured the victim to a lonely wooded spot on September IT, 1909, end there murdered him in cold blood. The statement, which was identified by pr. A. A. Crane, medical examiner, the court today read:
 "On Friday, September IT, Sophia Kritchman, at whose mothers home I lived, asked me to take walk in the woods. When we got to a cer- tain spot she said, Lie down and I will cover your face with a handker- chief and see if anybody is coming Then she said to me: Damn you, why do you spoil my company? I will kill you
 linen she shot me five times. At 5 o'clock Friday night she came back and cut my throat. On Saturday she returned again and threw a stone at me. Joe Mitchell was with her and Joe shot me in the head"
 Following up the fight he began before court adjourned on Friday, At torney Kennedy, for the defense, in- troduced Antone Kulvinskas, brother of the murdered man, as a witness, in a final effort to show that the state- ment made in the hospital was not Kulvinskas' dying declaration. Ken nedy tried to show that Kulvinskas did not think he was going to die and hence any statement that he n1SGht have made could not technical- ly be~tife~man's dying statement.
 'I was with my brother in the ambulance when he was taken from the woods to the hospital in Water bury" said the witness. T remained with him until he died. I don't re- member him saying that he was go- ing to die. He refused to have a priest, saying that if he got worse he would send for one."
 Sophia entered the courtroom to- day and took her seat between her counsel without her customary smile. She seemed plainly worried. She fre- quently whispered with her junior counsel. evidently asking for an ex- planation of perplexing technicalities that were being threshed out before Judge Curtis. Sophia clearly under stood what a blow had been dealt the defense when the court admitted as evidence Kulvinskas' dying state ment. Her tiny fist clenched tightly and she was heard to whisper into the ear of her junior counsel, "Well, the jury must get it after all, I sup pose? ?" As an answer the young woman's counsel turned his head sharply and referred Attorney Ken nedy to section in the statutes that the court had asked light upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
HALL BECOMES DETECTIVE; BRAY
 SUCCEEDS HIM

Tn keeping with the action of the Police board last evening, Supt. Bir- mingham today detailed Patrolman Hall of the permanent post in Water street and vicinity to duty in the de- tective bureau under the direction of Captain Arnold. Patrolman Bray is to succeed Hall on the Water street post. The details of the men are now in the hands of Superintendent Bir- 
 Patrolman Rogers, elected last night, will not go on duty until about March 1, there being scarcely sufficient funds to maintain the regular department until the close of the fiscal year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01

moving slowly, or fearful results might have followed. No cause has been as- signed as to why the car left the rails. Mrs. Fred Palmer of this town, was one of, the ladies on board.
 Superintendent Chap of the Con- necticut company. said this morning. that the accident happened because of a defect in the switch. The car he said was of the double truck type and the wheels were never more than six inches from the rails. MT. Chapman went to the scene with the wrecker. and within short time had the de- railed car back on the tracks
 In speaking of the type of car Supt. Chapman said that the company does not use the single truck type on sub urban lines where they will be run at high speed. The single truck type lacks stability and is much more apt to leave the rails than the double truck car.
 Chapman said that there were per- haps 16 persons on the car when 1t left the track and that they were not at all frightened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
CODE RtDDLED
 BY ARCHITECTS
VIOLENT UNION OF CLEVELAND AND UNDERWRITERS CODES TO MAKE NEW ONE DEVELOPS INCONSISTENCIES
ARCHITECT JACKSON ADVOCATES APPEAL BOARD, FOR WHICH PROVISION IS MADE IN CLEVE- LAND LEGISLATION.

The hearing on the new building code last night disclosed a smaller number of inconsistencies than might have been expected from an instru- nent so largely created by the violent joining of two codes by independent draughtsmen. that of the National Underwriters and that of the city of Cleveland, which are the sources that have been drawn upon to create the Bridgeport code, as related in the Far ner yesterday.
 A number of architects were pres ent, with a scattering representa- on of engineers and builders, and dealers in materials.
 MT. Jackson, an architect, noted the omission of an appeal clause and sug- gested a board of arbitration, one member to be chosen by the Building Commissioners. the other by the party seeking a permit, and the third by the other two.
 In borrowing from the Cleveland code the revision committee did not adopt the clause creating a board of appeal to be constituted of the Mayor, the city engineer and the city solic- :tor. Before this board the applicant may be represented by one expert and by counsel. The manner in which the appeal shall be made. and the 'proce- dure which shall be followed are fully set forth in the Cleveland code.
 s. H. Wheeler. who has constructed fin Bridgeport two buildings of the ab- solute areproof type. was present. He thought that too much brick was re- Quired for curtain walls by the codas believing that steel construction should be weighted no more than necessary.
 The hearing continued until II o'clock. Among those who participat- ed in the discussion of the code were Messrs. Neloy, Beckwith. Kelley. and Jackson" architects; MT. Warehouse, builder; MT. Booth, plumber. and MT. Fletcher, engineer.