davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
RHINElANDER WALDO.
New Police Commissioner.
copyright by Pach BrothersJ

elsewhere. but there are less mere '"d"
.,sevher. to the hundred population.
VIVA, about the numerous instances OF
riotous rowdyism upon streetcars !" W"
York and elsewhere" | inquired
"povaies exist everywhere; this Is the
outdoor season. when they are certain TO
be most in evidence not only mere uu'
.vervwhere. careful work by the ponce
and rul cooperation by the courts W."
soon discourage exhibitions nf the sort-ai-
ready have discouraged them. indeeu' ne
courts are giving far more support to the
police than they used 10. In 'heso "'S
tbers are few complications growing out
of lack Of such support.
Justice Golf said IN an interVie" Ids'
winter that the courts were often forcen 10
doubt police veracity,' l urged. and 'ha'
other things being equal, the average Amer
lean Judge would ordinarily believe tesu-
uony contradlcting theirs rather than be
convinced by what they had to say.
III that ever was the case, SAID MT
Waldo. ut has ceased In be. Personah!
do not believe that the New YORK ponce
force Al least ever was AS unrehapie as
that know il isn't. now. the Neracity
of our police force will average Win mat
of any in the world. II has always peeh
| am convinced. extremely high, and IL Is
now much higher than II ever was before
cit has been good thing continued the
Commissioner. "for, the police for the cit-
zens and for the cities throughout the coun-
try that the various efforts to suppress
the citizen--to Cypress the individual-haVe
failed and been abandoned. In the United
10 cot HI
every time to think right and to do right
in the main That is the theory which mas
made the nation success. / believe that
any considerable Organization made UP Oh
average American citizens is certain 10
stand for the right, no matter what may
he the individual opinions OF some OF us
members The opinion and behavior OF the
American mass are always TO be trusted
And that makes the police problem here
again a little different from that existing
in some other countries. where the govern
ment and people do not always work, per
haps. In sympathy. We are peculiar. We
are not inclined TO copy foreign peoples
We believe our own administrative ideas
are the best for us and generally are righ
in this belief. The police systems or th'
other nations surely would not be effective
I'm this country. | do not mean that w
may not learn useful things from the police
; of other countries but TO copy them In de
tail would mean failure here.
, I'm countries based upon governmental
system fundamentally differing from ours
-, the organization Of police forces their op
. grafton and their management are very
widely different matters. do not NEAR
TO say that there may not he details II
- foreign police systems when may
. worthy of our study and of adaptation u
l. our uses. The system which ] have JUS
:. introduced of fixed posts for certain mum
Der of police is really foreign adaptaton
I borrowed II from Mexico City, but elab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
NJ. Notes of Interest Gathered from Va

and Mrs Edward b. Long. Mr.. and Mrs.
John 7. Refill, Miss May Refill. William
II. Ford. William J. Gleason. Martin n.
Mullen. Thomas f. Gleason. John A. War
rem. Frank A. Coffey, r. L. Hopkins
Frank T. Armbruster. Charles j. ARM
bruster Henry Armbruster, Frank u
Schirmer. John Foster. Frank j. MCGUIRE
Chauncey e. Griffen. Edward Schirmer, Jr''
John Mallon. Frederick l.. Braender, IL Is.
Kaufman, G. II. Baskerville and j. h.
Calhoun.
Among the non-resldents proposed for
membership in the Republican Club. OF the
city Of New York. Is John L. Schultz. OF
pronxvile The proposer is ". ". -Albro
and the seconder. e. e. Marshall.
Louis Reynolds and Dennis Hines. keep
ers In the White Plains Jail, are now on
their annual vacations.
County Judge and Mrs William Fopham
Plat will soon start for the seashore,
where they will spend few weeks.
District Attorney Francis T. Winslow or
Westcho.,er County intends to spend his
vacation at Saranac Lake.
Waller fdWllnH. ~ Ttt'ih 'l'ih ~ w ~
flee Of County Clerk Frank NJ. Buck, OF
Mount Vernon, and his wife are now
spending their vacation at Lake Ronkon-
koma
County Clerk and Mrs. Frank NJ. Buck
of Mount Vernon, are spending the sum-
mer In a cottage they leased at North AS
bury Park.
Former City Judge Sydney A. Syme oil
| Mount Vernon and his bride, who was
! Miss Elizabeth Nolan. are spending theii
! honeymoon by making four weeks auto
mobile trip In the northern part OF the
state.
! Justice Arthur $. Tompkins. OF the Su
preme Court has completed "A country
house at Nyack on the Hudson. The house
cost $4,000 and is on n hill overlooking th'
Hudson River
Police Commissioner James ID. common
Of Mount Vernon has returned from
fishing trip 10 Canada.
The two big hotels In lsrchmont th'
RovaI Victoria aud the Bevan House dr'
now filed ny, and there Is eonslderapl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Points in Westchester County

rasarvoir condemnation proceeoliss
walsh Of Workers, 1884: Joseph D -,
W "A Ton.h ~ oTs5 and Phoenix Insrsn'''
s3,5ls.
D,nutv County Clerk and Mrs n,
Hepenstal. OF Yonke"s, VIII ~ Thay VII
nual vacation on August l. ~.
spend two weeks in inc Nu''N
The Rronx Valley Sewer Connm'S,v
annointed by Governor Dix have xs..ss
salary OF Edgar c. Reeerott' u A ,rt-
mir counsel AZ 5000 a year .,o,,s
nasr viii he selected by the cori'"'''
next week.
G Truman Capron. former pom, ,,,ossis
of White Plains has asSeu sss
Frank V. Willard. Of Whue ~ ~
weeks adjournment In the ms,'.. .sl
.,;oa,,or ~ hi, children hh"a. ,.,s
Nah, FOR an accounting Of the y"
o.. ,.hioh Canron is the guardian
Tho cottage o. Frank Hardy 70, ccs
her of wears member OF the 80. 1,Iub. s
m,,,ee OF the Iarchmont ise". r,a 4
ran,nuor, has been leased for ,a' r.aa
"a. .,ar' .na.on nv General Charles r -
L. $. 4. 80
The family OF Hugh NJ. Harm is ,s,lr,s
pochs,,e are now abroad. purins Ian. yss
sence he Is living at Was"'"
Rochelle. .,.s
,uo,r the late cottage rentals ., |" r.
mont -on-the Sound are inc n Hsmll''a
asncs on Oak avenue. TO I. ~ IN fcrsf
aen'. Mr =" - n wr!ght's cottage
Park. TO Frances L. N''
Among those seen on the In ~.r. R. 8
, arcnmoot Golf club this week ,ssas II tropA!'
LAR, La.s"' m"" won the L. F. Beaar %, spll
@ r. Crossley. w ), r r F. ". u"
u 9 sheldon. T. J. MeCan''' ~
, - and p. Nj. cushlnS' :,
r.., Of the America. ., p ,a
c,nh has been winning a In has besa ca =
Win his new yacht WIZ. Ia class ~ !,
WIN MS ,ns one-design star dysn "
tered III wv he captured was
u de B. Parsons d
Among the new and Mrs. Tao"S
,archmont are Mr s"u s,
,.arSn"'f IT,, Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
WALDo's VIEWS AT A GLANCE

American citizens, native or iore's" ""."
are no more lawIess than are 'hose VI ""
eigp countries. ,.,r.,
Oreanired gangs Of criminals M longer
exist In New York CITY -, ~.
No political System IN Ncw ,1'N ""
ever stood for organized criminals.
We are fond of eShggeFa.ing GU. nM"
.;,s In tho Upited states u il n curious
and not easily explained national tran.
There IL no more crime 10 the square
jrcb in the United states than elsewhere.
II has become the fashion Tor s"'nc
Americans. more particularly New workers.
TO declare the police to he incompetent.
This assertion ! deny.
The vo-st fault of the New York po'ice
system has been lack Of system, rather a
faultnfss of the system.
Police Commi ssloncr Waldo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

The hot weather during the week ola not
.erao, the enthusiasm Of the yachtsmen along
,ba ,,ortb shore of Long Island Sound. as
the Yacht clubs at Larchmont, Rye. Green
witch and New Rochelle have been Nsiteu
bv many members. who entertained san
Irc and dinner parties and took part IN
races. Among some of the big yachts seen
I'm the Iarchmont Harbor were the DerVlsh'
owned by Robert Toland: the Miladi, owned
by George T. Scott: =. II. Johnsons Slhh-
tar. l.. s Herzigs Gardenia; the slooP
Windward. owned by r. a. Monks; w II.
Childs's sloop Joyant: l.. G. Griscom w.
f,oter Yolande: C. ". Crows Ashore;
l. DIVERS Rascal: 4. Bradley. Jr' 8
Narvola a,d G.. y. Maliorys CliphoIa.
+ Hobart rark's fast yacht, which Is
attached 10 tho American Yacht Ciuo' on
Milton Point. called Kalernia. IS row being
cvcrhauled AZ Tottenville, Staten Island
,lr. and Mrs. Z. NJ. DALEY Of Larchmont'
have returned from a short stay at New
port.
AIRS Il. =. Wcrtheim is now occupying
the Jenkins cottage in Beach avenue
Larchmont
Mr.. and Mrs David HuYler are residing
IN the Cc Lima Nilia III AiOSlSNb "''"'N
Larchmort
Alderman and Mrs. Samuel T.. Field d
White Plains, have been spending a fe"
DAYS at Narrsgansett Pier
Among those who are spending the sum
mer on Lake Maranacook, Maine, are Mr.
end Mrs. Charles T. Nichols. Mrs. William
G. PeHs and daughter. Mae De witt Pelis
Of Mount Vernon Frank Munnell and Mrs
Janet Turner, Of White Plains.
The Tarrytown horticultural Society VII
hold it's annual outing at Rye Beach oil
August 10 There VIII be games and
shore dinner. The committee on arrange
ments is made up of William Scott Jane
w Sraith and John BruEscT.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. DrummOnd Brown, o
Mount Vernon. are spending the srmme
1T Rye Beach Mr.. Brown Is private sec
rotary t. Justice Isaac - &.li,, Of IN
Supreme Court.
Mrs william Mics ara chldr as
I1eEGing the Summer at ..h,-., % "a.
ycstce Arthur s. TOmpAine Of til
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Johnson SOUNDS THE TocsIN.

~, . fire shouId start In some Of the
'',rsut vesorts at COney Island. under
Sa~orabJe conditions. a veritable ho'ocau"
Tb. annual waste by FIRE In New York
JC;tv il charaet rristicalIy American. ana on
r.r with the unnecessary waste OF
s',an life on the railroads Of the United
state. each year:
The New York public does not realize
the danger TO which II Is subjected from
noss,bIr fire in places OF amusement
n IL the intention 10 supplanf every piece
NJ Are spparatus In Greater New York now
lev, nv horses with that propelled by
sssoIrne or some other means.
In a couple OF years Greater New YORK
xIII bay, mt Its command all the wafer u
can possibly usc. no matter Tor wnaI p"'-
80. Fire Commissioner johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Sound and tea at the clubhouse. Among
the visitors were Mrs. G. C. Clausen, Miss
Carlton. Miss Schenck. Miss Pitcher, Miss
Shipper. Mrs. w. W. Caswell, Mrs. }.
Richard Steers, Mrs. j. NJ. McDonough.
Mrs II. De b. Parsons Mrs. Holmes, Mrs.
Wells. Miss Anthony Mrs. II. McVickar
and Mrs. Pitcher Those who entertained
included Mrs. Sydney A. Lawton, Mrs. Will
lam Rand. jr., Mrs. oliver Hartman, Mrs.
Richard T. Wainwright. Mrs. J. Richard
Steers, Mrs. Dom Barber. Mrs T.. a.
Choate, Mrs. r. l.. Grow and Mrs. Charles
Mallory.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Riker. OF Rye. has
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Croker, jr, Of Fitchburg. Mass
Justice Mills. OF the Supreme Court. has
denied an order confirming the report Of
Commissioners J. Henry Esser. OF Mount
Vernon: John \. Goodwin. OF White
Plains. and Frank e. Mertz. OF Port
Chester, who made an award Of s2,6l2 IS
to Otto and Minnie Wagner in New Ro-
chelle for land condemned by the New
York. Westchester & Boston Railroad Com
pany In New Rochelle. The matter is sent
back to the same commissioners for them
to report how much OF the total amount
was for consequential damages for land
not actually taken.
District Attorney Winslow OF West
| chester County has sent a letter to Chief
OF Police Foley of Mount Vernon COM
mending James Reilly. patroman. for
his capture of George Brewer. who. 1,
is said snatched purse from tn,
hand OF Miss Title Anderson, OF Atlantic
City. and then ran away and hid I'm a barn
Mr. Winslow, In his letter. says: Il think
II Is due to officer Reilly that you should
be informed that the grand Jury befor.
whom he testified. as well as myself. fee
that officer Reilly is worthy of common.
dalton not only for his good police work
but for the clear and concise manner Ir
which he gave his evidence on the witness,
| stand"
Mayor Edwin W. Fiske OF Mount Vernon
has been making an Inspection OF the auto
mobile chemical engine OF Chatterton Hos,
Company, OF White Plains.
BY an order of Justice Tomrkins IN. fol
lowing fees are allowed TO commissioner
Of appraisal IN Section OF the kensc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

payety and festiyity among the guests.
Card parties, dances and musicals are In
termingled with automobile 'cross-country
tours and trolley rides to Rye Beach and
other resorts along the north shore OF the
Sound The following are the latest ar
rivals:
Royal Victoria Hotel-Mr. and Mrs. A. ID.
Campbell, Mrs. G. NJ. Terrell, Mr.. and
Mrs G. NJ Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. S. l..
Frank, j. Butler. Mrs. /. III. Adams Mr..
and Mrs. II. B. Smith Miss Smith, Mrs. j.
Asch. David Asch. c. s. Fitch, William
Kane, H. w. Day. Mrs William Butler,
Mr. and Mrs william Marks. Mr. and
Mrs. 4. Fuller, Miss Fuller Miss l.. A.
Raymond and Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Hey
mann.
Revan House Narchese al Casageradi
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w Kincaid Miss
Margaret Kincaid. Miss Emily Street. Mrs.
Herbert g. Street. Mr.. and Mrs c. F..
Graham. Miss Astoria Whittemore George
w Otis. Mrs. G. Won Witzleben. Mrs Kirby
Thomas. Louis p. Dowdney. Mr. and Mrs.
j. j. Mcclure Mrs Frederick L. Collins.
Mrs V. II. Andrews Mrs. Hugh Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs
J. T. Farroole Miss +. Campbell Mr.. and
-.
Charles Porles. Mrs Frank Drake, Mrs.
Charles Bentley. Mrs. w. J.. Titus. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gulden. Mrs. j. NJ Barnum,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs.
A. d. Bromlin, c. W. Howard Mrs
| Harry c. Seelgson. Mr.. and Mrs s. Greg
DRY. Mrs. Il. +. Morris and Mrs. ID. T.
Stuart.
! r. Ludlow Chrystie, OF Manhattan. has
| purchased The Crag. a country house on
Manursing Island. in the Sound. from Mrs
Alice b. STEELE. a former resident OF Rye,
| who is now living In France.
Despite the intense heat the ApawamIs
| Golf club links at Rye. has been wei
patronized daily by prominent golfers
! Among those seen on the course were II
( II. Sherman. B. Il. Lawrence. j. s. Raw.
mond. j. X. Hartshorn. l.. T.. Fleming
". Il. Thurston. $. A. Moore, a. B. Ash
forth, f. S. Wheeler. j. \. BEDFORD. Il. o
Myers, b. Il. Lawrence, III. 5. Graves. ]
e. Peabody and j. ID. Foot.
The American Yacht Club. on Mil,o,
Point has heen visited by many womer
during the week who enjoyed sails on In,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Court. will be busy all TINS Hiohti
trying criminal cases in Manhattan.
Several cases which he intended to try IN
Westchester County during July will now
have to go over until october.
Among the new cottage arrivals at rye
are Dr. and Mrs. w. g. MerWin' Of
Brooklyn
The patronesses of a bridge tournament
held on July for the benefit OF the choir
fund OF St. Johns Episcopal Church. OF
Iarchrnont. were Mrs Richard Cobden'
Mrs *. Il. Hooker, Mrs. A. G. Hamilton.
Mrs H. y. Klots, Mrs. X Knahe. Mrs.
w. J Lynch. Mrs. T.. \. Morrison. Mrs.
w. VI. Oler. Mrs T.. F. O'Dwver and Mrs
+. p. Sperry.
The city Of New York is bringing a
number Of actions I'm the supreme Court IN
Westminster County TO recover certain
PENALTIES against farmers and other prop
ertv owners in the northern part OF IN"
county. because it is contended By tht
CITY that they have been maintaining sink
drains which poute streams on the Crotoa
watershed 1t is cOntended that this is q
rules one Of the latest actions brought by
the city through Corporation Counsel Wat
son is against Elisha u. Carpenter, brother
Of John Carpenter. court officer In the
town of Somers. The city seeks judgment
for $500 i'm penalties. on the ground that he
maintains drain which flows into Nelson
Brook one Of the tributaries Of the Croton
River
The residents Of Bronxvlle. Mount Yer
non and Hartsdale. are wondering whei
the Harlem Railroad Company intends t.
eliminate the grade crossings which II
maintains IN each Of these three places
| Plans for the elimination were prepared q
! long time ago, but 50 far no action has
! been taken except 10 build Il bridge CNei
Mount Vernon avenue, near the IonEer'
4 line. on the new routc Of the railroad
when IT transforms ii into a four tract
electric system instead of the present TIVE
TRACKS The Public Service Commission
has approved the plans for the BronXyill'
crossing. bat so far the company has no
made "A move toward abOilshins the cross
ing.
There now appears ~ be a good lrospe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

The American Yacht club. on Mil,o,
Point has heen visited by many women
during the week who enjoyed sails on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Supreme Court. will be busy all this month
irving criminal cases in Manhattan.
Several cases which he intended to try IN
Westchester County during July will now
have to go over until october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Nv an order OF Justice Tompkins the fol-
LOWING ices are allowed TO commissioners
Of appraisal IN Section &: Of the kenslco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Police Commissioner James II. 'onhor
OF Mount Vernon has returned from
fishing trip TO Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Mayor Edwin W. Fiske OF Mount Vernon
has been making an inspection OF the auto
mobile chemical engine OF Chatterton Hose
Company, OF White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

The two big hotels I'm Lsrchmont. the
ROYAL Victoria aud the beVah Rouse ~"
now filed ny, and there 10 eohsidsrapls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Amons the new ,,. , SS5'I Mrs. rAo'''
Rowland 1;ayss@i". IT,, Of Brooklyn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
Might Have Blown Car
 Into Fragments

Norwalk, July 7.-As he stepped from a trolley car recently to go to his home in Harriet street. Harry Bartram, one of the popular conduc- tors of the local trolley line, stepped on a, stick of blasting dynamite. MT. Bartram was almost tripped and stopping down. was both surprised and frightened to discover what the object was. The dynamite was close to the rail and 1t was at first sup posed to be @ villainous attempt to wreck the car and kill the occupants
 It caused considerable excitement as it was at first supposed that it was deliberate attempt to wreck trolley car. However the authorities have investigated the matter and are of the opinion that the deadly ex- plosive was dropped from a passing contractors wagon. It was indeed fortunate that the stick did not get or the trolleyl rails, for there was enough of the explosive to wreck have killed some of the passengers of the car.
 The dynamite was found by Con- ductor Bartram as he stepped from car to go to his home in Harret street. He picked it up and reported the matter to the officials of the trolley company and it was in turn thought possible that some foolish person might have unthinkingly put the explosive on the track for a Fourth of July celebration event but this is doubted by the authorities. It was a marrow escape from a serious accident and indeed fortunate that it was found before something did oc- cur.
 The dynamite was thrown into the NOrwalk river. Ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07

Beware of the Summer resort ci- gars, take a box of Nuggets with you. 6 ST
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
Warrants For
 College Boys
Charged in Waterbury Court of COwardIy Assaulting Aged
 Tom Sullivan

| Waterbury, July -Four warrants i have been issued for the arrest of per-
 sons said to be concerned in the as- saut upon aged Thomas Sullivan in Harrison Alley, Monday night. Sul- livan is still at St. Mary's hospital 1 with a fractured jaw and injuries about the head.
 Wednesday afternoon the police ar rested William Buckley, charging him with assault upon the old man. Yes terday warrants were issued for John Hayes and Louis Hayes, college stu- dents. Owen Claffey, a bookkeeper, and James Red" McGrath of Center four, it is said by the police, were concerned in the melee. Friends of Louis Hayes say he was at Lake Quassapaug at the time Sullivan was assaulted.
 Buckley's case came up in the city court yesterday. Attorney Miles Nc Mfr. who appeared for him, said that Buckley was an innocent spectator, although he was in the party that made the attack. "He did not de- liver any blows" declared Attorney McNiff, although it was his misfor- tune to be with those who did," As sistant Prosecuting Attorney L. l.. Lewis wasn't so sure that it was young Buckley who did any striking, either, and he was released on his own recognizance for his hearing Satur- day morning.
 The attack upon the old man was a cowardly one, and the assistant prose cutting attorney says the man who broke Sullivans jaw should be severe ly dealt with.
 John and Louis Hayes are sons of Dr. John F. Hayes of the Board of Safety. John is student at Yale, while Louis goes to FOrdham. Young Claffey is a graduate of the local High school and McGrath went to that i'm stitution for three years.
 McGrath, who is 21 years old, sur rendered at police headquarters yes- terday afternoon when told on the street that a warrant was going to be issued for his arrest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
NORWALK CITY
 COURT MATTER
 IN THE HOUSE
One Judge from Each Town South Norwalk Pros ecutor Salary Reduced
(specia1 from United Press.

Especial from United Press.l
 Hartford, July 7-In the House yes- terday, upon motion of MT. Huxford of Stamford, the Norwalk court bill was taken from the table. He eX- plained that when this matter was considered, two weeks ago, Represen- tative Anderson, of Norwalk, objected to salary raises provided for in the bill. Representative Huxford further stated that Anderson had told him that if $1O0 was taken off the salary of the prosecuting attorney of South Norwalk, to make 1t equal to the sal ary of the Norwalk prosecutor, Ander- son would withdraw all objection.
 An amendment reducing the salary of the South Norwalk prosecutor from $500 yearly to $500 prevailed.
 The measure which was adopted provides that two judges shall be ap- pointed by the General Assembly, one each for, Norwalk and South Norwalk, to hold office from the first Monday in May, 1911, for a term of two years each. the judge of South Norwalk to be a practicing lawyer of that town and receive pay as judge of $1,000 a dent of that town and to receive pay as judge of $500 year.
 The judges are to have concurrent jurisdiction in all criminal and civil matters. Each shall appoint a prose cutting attorney at @ salary of $500 per year. The South Norwalk judge shall appoint a clerk who shall, in lieu of all fees, receive a salary of $500 a var.
 The Senate has not discussed the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
MANUFACTURERS TO HOLD
 OUTING ON JULY 12TH

On Wednesday July 12. the annual outing of the Bridgeport Manufactur- ers' association will be held at River cliffe in Milford. General Leonard A. Wood, U. s. A.. will be the principal speaker.
 The events of the day will include dinner and a clambake. Many of the members of the association will make the trip in a special trolley car leaving State and Broad streets at l:30 o'clock. Others will make the journey in automobiles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
ARAB PATROL LEAVES FOR
 ROCHESTER TOMORROW

By special train tomorrow the Arab Patrol of the local Nobles of the Mys- tic Shrine will leave for Rochester N. Y, where the convention Of the or der is to be held, July 1o-13 Messrs George R. Beers and J. R. Frisbie of the entertainment committee have preceded the Shriners on the trip and are arranging entertainment for the local patrol.
 Messrs. Beers and F'risbie are mak- ing the trip in an automobile, which is decorated with banners heralding the fame of Pyramid Temple of port.