davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-20
BIG CELEBRATION j.
OF HUNGARY'S WAR
FOR INDEPENDENCE
Mayor Buckingham on Patriot
ism and Civic Duty-George
Boudre Gives Historical Ad-
/. dress

In Rakoczy hall on Bostwick avenue,
yesterday, an enthusiastic celebration
took place In honor of the 63rd ami
versary Of Hungary's valiant struggle
for liberty under the leadership of
Louis Kossuth. Hundreds of citizens
and residents of the city of Hungar--
ian birth or descent took part in the
affair, which lasted practically
throughout the entire day. parade
was scheduled for the evening, but
the pouring rain prevented this fea-
ture Of the program from being car
ried out.
In the morning the various Hungar-
ian societies met at their halls, and
then marched to their churches, where
special services were held. In the af-
ternoon there were a number of meet
ings of an informal nature. but the
real celebration did not begin until
nightfall.
Rakoczy' hall, which Is one of the
largest in the city, held throng
which taxed its capacity. The walls
were decorated with the Hungarian
national colors and the American flag.
Patriotic music and the folk songs of
the old country were dispensed by a
band and an orchestra, under the lea
dership respectively of Joseph Racin-
berger and Kalman Tarvath The
general committee in charge Of the
celeDTdliOn lnCIuQeO Two OelegdteS
from each of the "a Hungarian socie-
ties of the city.
Frank Bolcsshzy, chairman of the
committee. opened the celebration with
a brief address of welcome. Alder
man Frank Timko then introduced
Mayor Edward T. Buckingham, whose
appearance was greeted with warm
applause. asf-
Mayor Buckingham commended the
assemblage for its patriotism. He re-
minded his hearers that their love OF
I liberty had brought them to this
country, and that they are an integral
part of the city which shelters them.
He urged those who have not yet be-
come American citizens and voters, to
hasten to do so, and to exercise their
prerogative of taking part in the af-
fairs of the city.
After some excellent music by the
singing society of the Pine Street
church, came a. historical address by
George Bandre followed with a solo
by Miss Irene Gaal,s and an address
on "Talpia Magyar" by Alex Bagdy.
The celebration address was given by
Rev. John Lukacs, followed with a
talk on patriotic topics by Joseph
Hajdu. The singing of the national
anthem was then led by John SerfaZo
and the band. The closing address
was given by Michael Kocsis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-20
STAGE EMPLOYEES
PLAN FOR PICNIC
Local No. 100 Hears Addresses By
Prominent Labor Leaders.

The Stage Employees Union, Local
100, held their meeting last night at
B. of u hall. The local decided to
procure permanent club rooms. They
also appointed a committee to make
arrangements for a picnic to be held
this summer. The following visitors
were present and addressed the meet
ing: J. J. Barry, International presi-
dent of the Stage Employees; Chas.
Shay, fourth International vice presi-
dent of the Stage Employees Union;
B. B. Miner, president Hartford
Stage Employees; Gus May, financial
secretary of Hartford Stage Employ
es; Sal Sontheimer, president of Hart
ford Central Labor Union; and John
J. O'Neill, state organizer. A. F. Of L.
After the meeting collation. was
served at Longley's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-20
JAP IN TOWN, MAY
BE. SPYING HERE
FOR OLD NIPPON
Business Men Suspicious of
Drummer Who Carries
no Samples

'<Has the Japanese government a
spy at work in this city to ascertain
the sentiment here toward JAPAN" is
the question being asked today by a
number of local business men who
were interviewed this morning by a
dapper japanese drummer who insist
ed on sending his goods to local houses
on trial whether they wanted to buy
or not He showed no samples.
"I am selling typewriter ribbons and
carbon paper at one half what you
can buy them for in this country,
japanese product with the exception
that they are linked in New York by
Japanese chemists"
One man listened with patience to
the Jap who talked glibly of the vir-
tues of his japanese products. eve
send them to you and if you don t
like them you throw them under the
table and we will send an expressman
for them,'' replied the Jap.
81 have all the ribbons I will need
until Jan. 1, 1872 said the merchant
VERY well. How many ribbons will
you need then?'' said the Jap as he
commenced to write in his note book.
Don't you put my name down for
anything" said the merchant. "There
d
good ribbons. They spend their money
here"
Reciprocity is q good thing" said
the Jap, ''but you would not pay twice
the price you should for Reciprocity S
sake?'' The business man said he
would and the Jap lost his temper and
stamped his way out of the office
muttering in Japanese.
The same agent presented himself to
Town Clerk William Thomas and in
sisted upon getting an order for his
ribbons from the city. He was indig
nant when the town clerk would not
let him send a shipment of his rib
bons. He had his pencil out taking
the order and it was only after he
was told that any shipment he sent
would be returned that he left the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-20
zation. and the Emmet club.

ization, and the Emmett club.
A soliciting committee was appoint
ed and is now actively undertaking
the work of securing subscriptions for
the start of the new structure. Fur
thermore it is planned to give in the
future an Irish entertainment called
e.Teer-Na-Nogue" which, it is expect
ed, will raise a substantial sum tor
the project.
Speeches explaining and favoring
the project were made by former Al
derman Thomas O'Brien, former Rep
resentative James Sweeney, Attorney
John Cullinan. w. B. Prendergast, J..
B. Reilly, Mrs. M. J. Fulton, Mrs.
Annie Maloney, Mrs. M. Smith, coun-
ty vice president of the auxiliary;
Mrs. Thomas Cotter; j. J. Mccarthy,
county president Of the A. y. H. ana
several others Refreshments were
served at the conclusion Of the meet
ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-20
OBITUARY

Seized with an attack Of heart fail
ure. Dennis T. Daley passed away
Suddenly Saturday afternoon at his
home, 100 Fourth street. He Tas
widower, his wife having died about
two years ago. He was quite well
known in this city, especially on the
East Side, where he had made his res
idence for many years. Surviving him
are one daughter, Elizabeth. three
sons. William, George and Frank Dali
lev. two sisters, Mary Daley and Mrs.
Catherine Naedele. and one brother.
Capt Michael j. DALEY. Of No.
Chemical Co. He was one of the old
e. B. Association, Of Count Nathaniel
Wheeler, F. of A., and the Third Or
der of st. Francis Of st. Marys
church. --
Julia NJ. CaIla1an,s wife Of John
Dalling, died yesterday in Fairfield
after a short Illness in her 9th year
She is survived by, her husband. her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew
Callahan of Brewster, street, Black
Rock. one sister, Mrs. Timothy Ahearn
of New Britain, and one brother, john
Callahan. "a
With many sorrowing friends and
relatives in attendance, funeral ser
vices over the remains of Patrick
Flynn, until his death the oldest en-
ploye of the Bridgeport Brass Co,
having worked for that concern for
As years, were held yesterday after-
noon from his late home, 1872 Penn
broke street, at O'Clock, and thence
to ST. Charles church where Rev. John
F. Callahan read the services. When
the procession entered the church.
Miss Margaret Hogan rendered
Heaven Is His Home, and follow
ing the services. ''Sorne Sweet Day
At the occasional. Miss Hogan sang
Nearer, My God, to. Thee The
bearers were John Mclaughlin, Joseph
Hackett. Robert Egan. Daniel Smith,
Michael Nolan and Peter McGrath.
Interment was in ST. Michaels ceme-
terry.
Funeral services over the remains OF
T,ibbie Chelsea were held yesterday at
ternoon from her home, p George
street at 2:S0 O'Clock, and thence to
St Anthony's church. where Rev. J.
V e. Bellanger conducted the services.
The bearers were George Manuel. Ed
ward Morris, Thomas Cleary, Henry
walsh. Timothy O'Rourke and Michael
Keyes. Interment was in st. Mich
aeI's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-20
BISHOP BREWSTER VISITS
BRIDGEPORT NEXT SUNDAY

The Rt. Rev. Chauncey Brewster,
bishop of the Protestant Episco pal
diocese of Connecticut, will visit
Bridgeport next Sunday and confirm
classes at st. Johns and ST. Pauls
churches.
Bishop Brewster will be at ST.
Johns church for the morning ser
vice and at ST. Paul's in the evening.
Large confirmation classes are in
badness for the visit of the bishop
at each church. On Monday noon
Bishop Brewster will speak at the
MONDAY Lenten service at Trinity
Episcopal church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-20
E. I'll. DILLON & co.
THREE STRANGELY
BRUTAL CRIMES
IN CONNECTICUT
fSpecial from United Press }

New Haven. March 20.-Three
brutal crimes within 10 days, crimes
among the most brutal in Connect
cut history, set criminologists to
thinking, today. The murder at
Branford. Of Christopher Wood, and
son, Valdemar. the suicide of Mrs.
Wood, who slew the others, March 8,
was followed by the disappearance of
Martha. the 4 years old daughter 'of
Mr.. and Mrs. Feltdrappie, of Clinton,
March IS. Later the insane mother
confessed to wringing the child's neck
and throwing her into the flames of
their home. Yesterday, in Ansonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F'itzgibbons
were found with their skulls crushed
in and their house on fire.
Within the memory of the old resi-
dents of Connecticut, three such
crimes have not occurred SO near to-
gether.
The Feltdrappie case at Clinton is
not yet settled and Mrs. Feitdrappie
is held awaiting the action of Coroner
Davis, of Middletown. A triple flu
neral closed the Wood tragedy. The
Ansonia double murder coming yes
terday the investigation was on in
full blast, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-20
BRIDGEPORT AND DERBY
TIE FOR SECOND PLACE

. Bridgeport by winning from Derby
20 at the State armory Saturday
evening, enters into a tie with that
club for second place in the State T3as-
kctball league. AS yet no series has
been arranged between the two clubs
to play off for position. Manager
John Leavy of the local team has is
sued a challenge to Manager Draper of
lie Derbyites for a series OF three
contests, to be played on neu. raj
courts New Haven, South NorwaIk
and Stamford being mentioned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-20
STRUCTURE TO BE
BUILT BY UNITED
IRISH SOCIETIES

At meeting of the members of the
United Irish societies yesterday after
noon, the project of building a struc-
ture for the United Societies was hail
ed with the greatest enthusiasm and
heartiest pledges of support were CIV
en- on all sides.
About $50 were present at the
meeting yesterday afternoon repre-
senting the three divisions of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, the
Ladies' auxiliary of the same organ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-20
NORTH ENDS FIERCE
FIGHTER WANTS FOE.
kid" Whealen, Otherwise the "NOrth
End KID is Sure Can Go Some.

Sporting Editor, Bridgeport Even
ing Farmer. Sir:-As I am called the
North End Kid l would like to chal-
lenge any 10 pound fighter in the
city. No color barred. [ am known
by my hackers as kid" Whealen and
1 can back my word in the fighting
line. This challenge. is for some of
the East Side fighters. If any wish
to accept this challenge, answer
through this paper.
KID WHEALE,N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-20
THE PRETTIEST FACE

ard the most beautiful hands are Of
ten disf1gured by an unsightly wart
It can easily be removed in a few days
without pain by using Cyrus Wart
Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus
Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and
1876 Cannon ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-20
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
COaP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin.
Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust
Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the
/ hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents
Manufactured by VIM. r. Winn, 244
Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-20
MASONIC NOTES.

Corinthian lodge, Free and Accept
ed Masons, will hold a special com
munication to work the Entered APP
prentice degree on Tuesday at 1880
d. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-20
snring Millinery Opening Davs

at F.. H. Dillon & Co.'S. HOS Main
street, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. March %, % and "a. They ex-
tend a cordial invitation to the la
dies of Bridgeport and vicinity to view
this wonderful exhibition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-20

accordil, to DR.. Jackola, the Zig ma
jority of whom are doomed to spin
sterhood.
Ithaca->f the q Phi Be+a Kappa
keys, rewards for high scholarship,
given out by Cornell, this year, girl
students won Is.
New York-The State Federation Of
Jewish Organizations wants an army
established on the East Side and w
| ish chaplains appointed in the army
and navy.
Minneapolis.-The car which carried
the body of Abraham Lincoln from
Washington to Springfield, ILL.,, was
destroyed in fire that swept Column
bia Heights.
New York - Photographic records
are to be made of the trumpetings,
roars and hows Of the animals in the
Bronx Zoo.
Washington.-Fresh from the equal
suffrage State of Colorado, Nine. Tet-
razzini, the diva, declared she had no.
ticed that women's votes were cast
only for the best looking men.
Washington. - Municipal authorities
at Brussels, Belgium, solemnly asked
dIu lOudy LII SedICIIlHS LUZ d lIidII Cdl :
rylng two bronze cannon stolen from
the army musee of military arms.
New York.-AlthOugh many of the
applicants disclaim the Mexican sit
uation as their incentive there has
been a marked increase in army re-
, cruiting here since the ''maneuver'
order went forth. Major Henley in
! charge of the Metropolitan District,
, said today that so far this month 294
applicants have been accepted. COM
pared with 243 for the preceding year.
The usual restrictions have not been
relaxed, he said. There has been no
increase in the number of naval re-
cruits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-20
TELEGRAPH.C NEWS
IN TABLOID FORM

New York-There are $4,000 more
women in New York city than men,
Accord Is to DR.. Jackola, the Zig ma
jority of whom are doomed to spin
sterhood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-20

Ithaca.-) If the q Phi Be-a Kappa
keys, rewards for high scholarship,
given out by Cornell, this year, girl
students won Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-20

New York-The State Federation Of
Jewish Organizations wants an army
established on the East Side and w
ish chaplains appointed in the army
and navy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-20

New York. - Photographic records
are to be made Of the trumpetings,
roars and hows Of the animals in the
Bronx Zoo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-20

Minneapolis.-The car which carried
the body Of Abraham Lincoln from
Washington to Springfield, ILL.,, was
destroyed in a fire that swept Column
bia Heights
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-08-04
What Good Is
Sunday Saloon?

The Waukegan sam asks the question: what good IS
Sunday saloon? and then its own question by con-
vncng argument that shows the vciousness and awess
ness of the Sunday Can't all these objections to the
Sunday be ap lied with equal force to the Monday or
Tuesday of any-otherday saloon? We commend the sun
for its stand against the Sunday saloon however
1t says:
The Sun is opposed the Sunday saloon because is has
to be- and decency demands it. 1t good citizen
ship to fight it.
The manufacturer knows that the Monday after the Sun
dayopened loses him twenty cent IN the ecency
of the men who frequented the Sunday saloon
The merchant and business man knows that ms oad c
counts are those of who spend their Saturday nights
and their Sundays and all their cash. IN the Sunday saloon
The real estate man knows that the who buys home
is not the man who spends his Sundays in the saloon
The employer knows that the who spends Sunday IN
the Sunday saloons cannot keep books cannot please ana
sell to trade, cannot do his duty as we'll
The wife and mother knows worst and btterest OF all the
bad uses of the Sunday saloon
The young man recovering from the first Jag accumu
lated on the day deness in the Sunday Saloons knows
bitterly.
The pure girl asray by the seductive wlne-she knows
The little boy girl know almost we'll as the mother
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-08-04
What the Saloon
Offers to Do for q Man

If he be insured, it offers to make him poor
risk that the companies will not accept him. they do
accept him at extra rate In every application for in
surance you will find questions relative to the amount OF
liquor used by the applicant and if the excessive his
chance for insurance protection is proporonaey essened
IF he wants responsible position with rail
road it does what it to bring him into conflict with the
following rule which has been adopted by all leading lines:
''The Of intoxcants by employees when duty
hbited. Their habua the frequenting of places
where they sold is sufficient for Dismissal
IF he wants responsible position of any kind
endeavors make him incapable of securing and holding it,
1t offers make of him physical and mental wreck
moral freak spiritual beggar
It offers to rob him Of his home.
1t offers to ruin his boy and his girl.
It seeks to compel him to take of it's victims
And in return for all this, offers him--NOTHING.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-08-04

the when dad cross broke quarrelsome
The police know it Intimately
And Atterbury knows.
Where there anyone in favor of the Sunday opening of
Saloons except Sunday saoonkeepers whose roll added
to- and their poor Victims who know better than defend
the enemy ?-Waukegan Sm.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-08-04

The Knox
information t il
ritnto fte We NJ attention.
mf
OF State ignJ
aConuhrO Officers The
tina be the
Brewers Congress nd
nmtohod tn
Congress which in at in
1t that thine md d hph
dxihMon n be m nation
didnd rsan of he il
ednmiy nd
Hhe
the hig
Ts of
of
IBAIea Ho
to UNITED States Dpt of Agriculture and Hay of nearly
hebaJga hpguwinta oil he ar IN
ii information h Isl g
of
udeamm ne dm to " he
nnaeted nd h send by by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given by the city
council OF Salt Lake CITY OF the ,n,en-
tiou OF such council TO make tho follow
ing described Improvement. TO wit:
Constructing cement sidewalks Ave (5)
feet wide and four 90 Inches thick o4
both sides OF Wall street between Second
North and Aprico, streets: on the wes,
side OF Wall street between Apricot and
Third North streets: on the east side OF
Fourth North streets; on the north side
Of Second North street between North
Main and Wall streets: and on the south
side Of Third North street between Wal!
district No. 81. and defray the abutters'
portion OF the cost and expense thereof.
estimated at four thousand seven hun
dollars, or one and 2O.loo Isl. 2oj dollars
per front or linear foot abutting said I'M
proyement. there being 1856 .es feet abut-
sessment upon the lots or pieces OF
ground within the following described dis
trict being the district TO be affected
and benefited by said Improvement.
The west side of lots 2. 9. and 3,
block 20; the west side Of lots and 4.
S, block II; the west side, OF lots l. .
and g. block s: the east side OF lots !.
5 and s. block is; the east side OF lot I:
the south 16t.i feet of the east side Of
side OF lot 8. the south side OF lots J.
2 and 3. block II. plat Z: the west side
OF lots ! to ., Inclusive. block z; the
north side OF lot Z. block 3. plat j. Salt
Lake City survey.
The total cost OF said Improvement Is
estimated at six thousand four hundred
sxty-six and S5l00 (s646e $50 dollars. of
which sum the clty's portion Is one thou
sand seven hundred eighteen and s3-l0o
(s171s. $50 dollars, leaving four thousand
seven hundred forty eight and 2-100
assessment.
All protests and objections 10 the car
rying out OF such intention must be pre-
sented in writing stating therein lot and
block, or description OF property. 10 the
city recorder on OF before the l&th day
OF August. 1911, being the time set by
slider such protests and objections as may
be made thereto.
By order OF the city council of Salt
Lake City. Utah,
Dated February II. 1911.
3. s. RIVES, City Recorder.
Sidewalk extension No. 155. ho7Ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
BLACK RUST REPORTS
SEND WHEAT ALOFT
Damage to Crops in Manitoba
Now Admitted to Be Very
Heavy.

CHICAGO, Aug, 7.-F1urrIed by worse
and worse reports about black rust In
Manitoba. the wheat market today made
violent upward Jump. Closing prices
were at nearly the top figures reached, lac
TO l3@l9c higher than forty-eight hours
before, Corn finished a shade to lQac
up. oats off Nc to &c and provisions at an
advance OF 23@5c to l7a620c.
Today was the first time that Canadian
authorities acknowledged the crop situa- =
ton TO be serious concerning the black
rust II wheat. AT Chicago the admission
caused less surprise and excitement than
appeared TO be the case at markets nearer
the scene Besides the ominous dis
patches from the Canadian northwest
there were advices that North Dakota
Fields WHICH had promised twenty bushels
an acre had shriveled TO eight bushels
and that half OF the damage had become
apparent within the last two days. The
Kansas official report indicating q yield
the smallest since 1899 was another bull
ish influence. Profit taking led TO a re-
action Tor while, as did comprehensive
statements that the shortage In Russia
922c TO 9Ssc: closing steady, li4lsc net
higher at 93ac.
General rains weakened corn. Septem-
ber fluctuated between 6ihc and 65c with
the close steady al SAC, net gain OF &C.
CASH grades were easy. No. yellow fin
ished at 643W63ac.
Poorness of shipping call took the snap
out OF oats; September varied from 4ltc
d2sc. ~ '''' Gnu "''' "' 9"
Liberal exports toned up provisions.
The result was an all around advance
pork be TO 10c, lard 123c to 171920c, and
ribs 2A@5c to 125@i5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
|j|[ PRICES !!! J..
|ST|LL FALLING
N Unsettled on Account of
/, Number Of Adverse
Developments.
ID SUPPORT GIVEN
| r.S. STEEL SECURITIES
L attack the Railroads;
Linz Movement Sets in
Late in the Day.

! rrosK. Aug. THAT the stock
LII have shown further unset
,,I,y was hardly surprising 10
s,ss watched the recent trend
week end developments en-
,rnber OF adverse crop reports
.,fsyorable railroad earnings,
W e,' paul with a deficit for the
~ ~, a. aI0. 900, after payment. OF
, ~ dividends, the hardening
-, london and affairs political
s,,nss n the Stanley investigat-
n,ss st last Saturdays session
,nu xas the subject OF no little
aI The financial districts, where
~. !" seemed TO prevail that the
s..,ss s.I steel corporation may have
- Itself from Its transpoTtaton
-. IL Il is TO keep within lhc
- me antitrust laws,
y. vloIe the support accorded the
t.,,s today was less effective
r,vsn 10 other stocks In the
The hear account was quite
"a n. sttsck on Union Pacific,
Thigh Valley and st Paul. as
-ssy issues OF lesser importance,
re bull faction on the offensive
,lsst ihe session.
,,,,ngth OF the Hill stocks. the
sJ some OF the specialues may
rsalssd on the ground tnat tneir
-, before the recent decline rem
N,n Nm less vulnerable 10 bear as
:. hnguisbed during tho afternoon
IN toward the close. when a buy
r-tnsnt OF some proportion sent
a % ils top level.
1 n rotations resulted in many sub
4 hs,d market was irregular. with
4 ug PAR value. sl,ii9.oOO
~ States government bonds were
|cSsd on call.
Cl@lng Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
Eyaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Aug 7.-Evaporated ap-
ples quiet and irregular, old crop stocks
on the spot are scarce and firm, while
new crop is quiet and easy; on the spot
Prunes-Qulet about steady; quota
tions, 9G16lc for CALIFORNIA; UP TO 3o-zos,
and 115@liac for Oregons from sos to
Apric1ts are quiet and firm: choice,
14l5l6c; extra choice. 15s91ec; fancy,
16b@17c. ,oa
lOsc. extra choice. li@iiBc; fancy, III
Paisins in better demand and prices
show an upward tendency Loose mus
cafeIs. 6i@tc, choice to fancy seeded, sG
sc; seedless, 5997c: London layers, sl.4o