davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-05
Ser beitbe5ablte Sonrnaliif.

Ser b~eitbeaablte Sournoli1t oct
@elt lit Der meiit in 2onoon reii-
%oierenoe SQUIRT Nemsman". Ser
8erfaIier ielter lafoniiden t6glider
&ofberidte. Die man in ie6er engii-
fden 3eitung Sag fir Sag borfin,
BET. 9od es iino nidt i6riftteari-
ide 8oraiiee, Die oieiem So1rnali.
item Elm fiiritlides ginfommen ber-
idaffen, i'm @egenteil, Der Court
bieier in gang England
meiitgeorudte Mann Ser Seher,
tpei6t allen ani6auli6en S6iloe-
tungen angitli6 aus uno beidr1nft
feline Satigfeit auf bic moaltdlt
fnappe, trodene @ieoergabe non
Satia6en unb Wamen. @ie lob-
memo aber oiefer 9eruf lit, mag
man oaraus erfe5en oaB DER 8cr-
ganger oes iesigen y@eporters oes
&onigs" ii6 Dor Sobren als me6r-
fa6er Wifliondr BON ieiner yfdriit-
itel9erii6en Satigfeit" aurIdaiebcn.
fonnte. Der 9feoafteur oes Sofbe-
rihtes beaog nGmIi6 BON isoer
Teridnlidfeit, Die in Ben 9erldJten
init Naalen genannt muroe, Elm
oitrf alten 8raud geiidertes Solio-
TOR BON eiaem Sonereign, ungefabr
S.. 8enn I'M 56loiie Elm GROCER
SofbaG ltotiiono, benz getpobrli1
1900 @aite b~eipobnen, ertpodtc
Ser Court 0eipsman" "a Stunoen
ipdter Inn Ell @ermogen bon runo
$4,000 reiher. &onig gonaro bot
BET ieinem @egierungsantritt frei-
lid oieier Sinefur elm gn6e ge4
madt: beute beidr1ntt iid oas Gin
fomman ouf cine freimiaige Care,
bic ieoe i'm Sofberi6t aufgefiibrte
Berionlidfeit be5oblt unb Ole mint
NAL lit. Trosoem bringt ein
Sofbau hieiem Sdriftfteaer INNER
nod cine cite Gimabme, 5u Der
nod ein feI.es @ebalt tritt, nos
ibm aus Der fonislihen S6atule
beaabIt miro, @uBerbem miiiien
Die 3eitlngen, Die Die Sofberidte
nidt entbebren fonnen, ieoen ob-
georuften ogeitrag~ bonorieren.
@enn Ser Court Wemsman" in
2onbon beute audi bieleift niht
mebr feline poar $4,000 i'm Sabr
oerbient, 10 lit er oo6 5meifeqos
immer nod Ser 6eftbe5ablte Sour
naliit Der g~eiammten engliiden
9reiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-05
Ittadieren iuie siser.

Sn benz Sample, bas 8lut rein
gu bolten, greifen oie meiBen &or.
per6en Die Seine pie Siger on; sic
4eime be5pingen aber Die fleinen
&fer oft our6 idnene germeb-
run9. Damn iebt Nusidlag, Sc
i1piire, gcaema uno dbnli6es fid
b%eri6limmernL &raft nno Mppetit
ober abnebmen. 9ieier 53nItanb
berlangt electric 9itters, Der Ma.
gen, 2eber unb Nieren reeuIiert uno
@ifte aus benz 8lute ausi6eioet.
ct lit Der bette 8lutreiniger. +"
idreibt 6. e. 8u6obn bon Eracp,
Gal. geriudt i'm. SOC BET aGeit
Druggiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-05

'@liid Der Meni6beit trdu1ne. alt.
beroem ieten feinerIei 8eboIfe.
runesflolien benannt, Die gu sc.
m~olttatigfeit oufgerei5t perben,
tpenn man nidt bage Mbitraftionen
bon Geid uno Nieorig oafiir bol.
ten nole.
Ser @eri6tsbof unter bern @or.
ilB 1on 2anogeri6tsbtreftor
SplettltoBer Folete oen &usfiibrun.
gen oer @~erfeibigung unb iprod
BEN Ingeflasten fret. Sn Ser l1r.
teilsbegriinoung bieb ea II. a.: Gas
@erldt fonnte in Dem 4ufiab ST.
-darb @ogner's ni9ts onoeres ais
cine @potbeofe, ols cine poetiide
8erberrllfuug Der &ebolutio1t ct.
bltden. l1eberbies lei bieie Ser.
berrlifung 10 augemetn eeboIter,
Dob hos Geridt ni6ts oorin gefln.
ben babe, 6as als cine Mufrei5ung
gum rngeboriom eesen bte @eiete
geoeutet perben Tonne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-05
800 Sabre glOdensieker.

neber einen iebr merfmiiroiae.,
5aa bon Der @ererbung Elm ullo
oeiielben @enerbes imnerbolb ether
Samilie our9 Sabrbunoerte fin
ourd beri6tet Der Cosmos. @g bait
belt iid UNI cine Samilie BON
@lodengieBern, Die ibren geruf felt
Dem Gnfmg oes II. Sabrbunoerss
onr6 neun @enerationen Biz ouf
ben beutigen Gag arsgeI6t baGe1.
Der g~egriilloer hieler DpnaItie.
oeren 5arilienname Gabiaier lit
unO oeren Sit ii9 1T ser fleinen
fran5oiiiden Ortidaft garremtits
befinoet, par Roger gapiGier, Der i'm
Satire 1548 geboren tpuree. gr
erri6tete i'm Sabre 1910 cine gro
BE @erfitatt uno tpur6e nit oeut
Muftrage ausge5eidnet, cine ge.
paltige @lode fir oie Stride Motre-
Dame in NoDon gu gteBen. Dieie
@rbeit bra6te linn 3unadft fein
Slid, benin er begam tie oreimal
pergebIi6, obne iid iebod entm,l-
tigeu 81 laiien. Son ieinen bier
Sobnen, blieben aGe bel Dem 9e-
ruf hires 8aters. Sic meroen nad)
@rt Der Siiritennomen be3eifnet
als 8bilipp l., Nifolaus 1. nim.
Rbilipp 1. bate mieoer iieben Sim
Der, bon oenen elmer Die @loden-
gieBerei 6es 8aters iibernabm. Die
0~adfcmmenidaft bon Mifolaus I.
aber puroe Der eisentli6e Stamm
Der 9pnaftie, auf i'm folgte 8bt=
lipp H., Damn 8biIipp III, oann
Nifolaus H., oanu Nifolalts III,
oann grneit Mmabee uno idlieBlidl
1apier. Der, i'm Sabre 1856 gebo-
rem, nod beute lebt. l1eber Die
8etdtigung Der neridieoenen Ser.
treter 6ieier @odengieBsrfomiIie,
Die nod INNER an bemieIben Srt
gebIieben gu iein iheint, iino nud
peridieoene redt intereliante ltrflin-
ben erbalten, unter anoerem elm
Shriftitiif bon ,Hbilipp I'LL, oas
eitte art Electromagnetic BARTLETT.
Gr 3eigt barin an, mas or in iei-
ner 8erfltatt ales berftelt limb lie-
fert, aneefnngen BON sroBen Sir.
dengloden biz 5t fleineren @egeit-
itdnoen aus Wetau. 8elonoers miro
bernorgeboben, baB er, bas sc.
beimnis beiist, Dos Meta1 ser
@Goden ST. reinieen. Mm SGluB
itebt Die 8eriiherung, oab ole
grbeiten ouf Brobe eeseben uno
gu iebr seredten 9reiien perfalft
lueroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-05
Gin Sonia auf Meiiem

iest Die gauge 8elt in's @eiprdh.
ober Baul Watbulfa bon Buffalo,
q. g., iogt, err bolie ben aonig al.
Ter 2oriermittel iiets sm Sanis -
namlid Or. Sings Neue 2ebens.
pillen = uno onB iic cine @oItot fit
ieine ean5e Gatnilie ieien. 9lirieren
Wagenbeidmeroen, Gopfmeb unb
llnperoaulibfeit. Nur 25e BEL al.
len Druaaiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-05
Srritiert nidt.

SD babe gefuneen, ooB Clint
mons 2ioer Burifier bas miloeite
uno am @nsenebmiten pirfenoe, 5it-
gGeid aber ou6 fiderite SeiGmitte!
fin @eritopfung, untdtise 2eber uno
a1e obnlihen 2eiben lit, oas id lie
eebrpudt babe. @s irritiert ni6t
uno idmerat nibt. 4htungsboa
g. g. Georp, Sadion, Senn."
Rur in g Ie6iha6teln. 8reis 25c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-05
Ses 9iebfabls beldrnlbiot.

6. 6. chamberlain BON Clinton,
Wey beidyuloigt oreiit 9utlen's Dir
MICA Salbe oes Steblens ODER Meb-
mems bon Sdmer5 Bel 9ranomun-
ben ODER Sdiirfungen - oen
Shmer5 BEL @unoen = bas gleno
BET @eIdmiiren ODER Samorrboioen.
Sic beraubt 8unoeil Siibneraugen,
8errenfungen uno @erlesungen III
rer Sdredniiie", iagt er. als Sell
mittel giebt es nidt ibresgleiden.
0ur 25c BEL alien Gruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-05

8ie aus @iesbaoen gemeloet
miro, TIT in Dem IN Der bortigen
Wdbe liegenoen Ort 5onnenberg Ser
Altmeiiter Der beuti9en &ehtidrci-
bung, Der Bbilologe @ebeimrat
4onrao 9itoen i'm boben Sitter ben
80 Sabren geitorben.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
Chief CoWIes
 Urges Severity
Will Ask Yale Faculty to Disci'
 pline Disorderly Students

Chief Cowles of the New Haven po- lice department says that he will ask the Yale faculty to deal severely with the students who have been arrested for setting fire to the Temple street bridge last week.
 'I do not intend to let a crowd of 100 or 150 students set out on a night, set fire to bridges, steal car signs, pull the trolleyS from cars and otherwise create disturbance" said the chief. 'I cannot see how students will delib- erately pour oil on a bridge, put leaves over the moistened portion and then set it afire. In so doing there's s possible chance that the fire will do more damage than the students figur- ed, for the blaze might spread to buildings nearby and not only endan- ger property but do even more seri- ous damage. I hope the Yale faculty in their investigation, punish every student in that crowd and I will cer- tainly urge them to do so. I believe the faculty in a better position than the police to forret out the guilty OneS.'
 None of the Yale authorities would discuss this matter last night. It is stated that no steps will be taken by them until the students cases have been disposed of by the city court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
FASHIONABLE THRONG APPlAUDS ALL STAR
 IMPERIAL DANGERS

The All-Star Imperial Russian Bal let at the Park Theatre, Saturday ev- ening, attracted a highly appreciative and fashionable audience. In spite of the absence of Mikau Mordkin, the principal star of the aggregation, the performance proved among the most artistic theatrical performances it has been the good fortune of Bridgeporters ever to witness. M. Mordkin under went an operation for appendicitis less than a fortnight ago, in New York city.
 The pretty story of Coppelia, pie turesquely pantomimed to the music of the Russian Symphony Orchestra, was the chief feature of the program, with advertisements to the number of a dozen, concluding with Liszt's Hun garian Rhapsody, IT.
 Most favored with applause by the large audience were M. Alexander Volinine, Mile. Julia Sedowa and Mile Lydia Lopoukowa. The production was complete in every detail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
POINTS OF INTEREST.
You Can Buy Millinery

You Can Buy Millinery
 To best advantage at E. H. Dillon & Co., 11O5 Main street as their excep. tional buying faculties mean excep- tiona1 values for their customers.
 New Dictionaries.
 Politicians and orators should not want for words when they can buy a self pronouncing school and office dic- tionary. Contains many thousands of words and strictly up to date. Be- sides having a great many number of words; it has a dictionary of prefixes and affixes; dictionary of foreign ab- breviations. This is a handy volume and is sold at popular prices at Jackson's Bookshop, eS6 Main street. You will find everything you need in the way of dictionary in the English language besides dictionaries of all foreign languages, half of which is in English.
 Order Your Glenwood
 a few days ahead and you can have it set up just when you need it. The great rush for Glenwood ranges is now on at Nothnagle's big housefurnishing store. Even with extra help this de partment is now taxed to the utmost in order to keep up with the rapid growing demand for these famous ranges. Nothing could demonstrate the great popularity of the Glenwood better than the fact that all other range makers are compelled to copy near as they can the new features constantly being added to the Glen wood line. However there is only one genuine Glenwood and you might as well have it. George E. Nothnagle & Son, sole Bridgeport agents, en- trance 1889 Main street and 135 Fair field avenue.
 McEnelly's Singing Orchestra.
 Will be the, attraction at the Colo nial ball room under the direction of Prof. Guilty for Monday and Tues day evenings, Oct. Is and IT, and promises to be one of the most unique attractions offered in this city for some time. This orchestra is famous all over New England, and makes a speciality of singing concerts during the dancing numbers. A fine concert will be rendered both evenings from to S:30 o'clock and will be followed by dancing until midnight. There are seven members in this brilliant musi- cal organization and during the danc- ing they not only sing but also ren- der selections as a vocal quartet, brass quartet, brass trio XylOphOne solos, and other novelties all during the rem dition of the latest up to date popu- lar airs, waltzes and two steps. Their play is superb, the time faultless, and they have a snap which will be a delight to the music lovers of the city. You are cordially invited to attend Monday and Tuesday evenings, assur- ed of a good time, and a musical treat. The admission will be at the regular prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
ENGINEER ELWELL
 OF UTILITIES BOARD
 TAKES UP DISASTER.

New Haven, Oct. 16-Shortly after noon yesterday crane No. one of the heavy wrecking derricks of the New Haven railroad, came into the local railroad yard towing the dis mantled locomotive and tender and the wrecked combination car and two coaches of the dinky train which was wrecked by being hit by freight cars at Berlin on Saturday night.
 Engineer c. c. Elwell, formerly a superintendent of the New Haven system and now engineer for the Pub- lie Utilities commission has started in to investigate the cause of the wreck on behalf of the commission. He has thirty days in which to prepare a re- port on the accident.
 The railroads investigation into the case, conducted yesterday before Su- perintendent c. s. Lake of the Wes- tern division, at his office in Water bury, will continue today. All of the trainmen who were able to testify re- garding the matter were present and the passengers will be heard from later. MT. Elwell was present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
HOST FIFTEEN DOlLARS?"
 QUITE SOME SCHEME

little scheme of having Harry
 Schempp to look for a supposed lost fifteen dollars. while about 40 of his friends entered the home of his par ents, 150 Sherwood avenue. turned out to be a great surprise Saturday even ing. Many games were played also singing and dancing the music be- ing furnished by the Risveglio Mando- lin Orchestra. The most interesting or the games was the donkey game, for which prizes was offered the sue rows and Albert Shortt. The Misses :Barrows rendered duet. entitled
 Baby Rose' and was encored.
 MT. Schempp was the recipient of a gold watch and chain from his par ents. As the clock in the belfry peel ed the hours of midnight, bounti- full repast was served George Hen- ninger acted as toastmaster and made a speech entitled. Ut Was Mean Trick But Had To Do It. @'The Pro- posal, act was quiet a sensation. The party broke up as the sun appeared on the horizon, the guests wishing MT Schempp many happy returns sof the day.
 Among the guests who attended were: the Misses Wall, Margaret Barr, Sarah Sherman, Etta Barr, Louise Ringli, Ella Johnson, Florence Wright, Mary lilly, Jennie Barrows, Lena Zellweger, Grace Barrows Carrie sherman. Mildred Simko, Mary Hen ninger, Frances Steinmetz, and the Messrs. Frank Neuert. Chris Schrupp, Howard Jefferson, Harry Schempp, George Henninger, Wesley Backman.- Edward Johnson, Albert Shortt, Fred w. Jephcote, Kenneth Goodfellow, Charles Schempp, Gus Rising, Eric Rising, Fred Schempp. Jr., and the Mir. and Mrs. Adam Schempp, MT. and Mrs. Letch, Mrs Wright, MT. end Mrs. Edward, Goodfellow, MT. and Mrs. Fred Schempp and a few others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
IMPROVE BABY CROP
 LATEST WRINKLE NOW
(special from United Press. ,


 Washington, Oct. 16-A campaign for the improvement of the '.Daby crop'", is soon to be launched by the Y. NJ. c. A. with Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Hays as the first in a long list of speakers who will take up the crusade with the men of Wash ington.
 This is the most important topic of the times," said Secretary Jones, to- day. We go to untold truble to inn prove the breed of cattle and all oth- CT domestic animals. It is about time that some serious attention is paid to the baby crop.''
 It is announced that the question of improving the quality and increas- ing the quality of babies will be talk en up in a systematic way and that there will be no prudism in the meth ods employed. Marriages for money, for social position, for convenience and marriage for sudden blinding love" will be topics treated on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
Running Fight In The Woods
Prominent WaliingfOrd GrOcers Held on Charge of Hunt
 ing Sunday

Wallingford, Oct. 16-Following a running fight with Deputy Game War den Shoemaker and Constable Booth in which five shots were exchanged Charles and Burton Hall, two well known business men, were arrested in the woodland in the southern part of the town late yesterday afternoon. The two officers claim that the Halls were the men that fired at them. the latter deny this. When arrested, the Halls had no arms upon them, but Shoemaker and Booth claim that they must have thrown them away. The Halls were locked up only on a charge of hunting On Sunday, and were released under a bond of $125.
 The HaHs are father and son and run large grocery store in the cen ter of the borough. They live on Quinnipiac avenue.
 The affair caused a mild sensation in the town when it became known last night.
 According to the stories of the two officers, they discovered the two men hunting in the woods in violation of the Sunday law. They cried out and when the two hunters darted off they gave chase. Then Shoemaker fired several shots at the fleeing men and one of them, whom the officers say was one of the Halls, turned around and fired back. No one was hit
 It was some time later that Shoe maker and Booth finally came upon the Halls. They seized them and placed them under arrest. The Halls expressed indignation and claimed that they were out looking for wal nuts and had not been hunting.
 Game Warden Clarke of New Haven has been notified and will probably attend the court hearing. If the claims of the two officers can be sub stantiated a more serious charge may be preferred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
BERLIN WRECK
 UNAVOIDABLE
Authorities Decide to Hold no Inquest in Smash in Which
 Two Were Killed
FREIGHT HIT DINKEY TRAIN
Cars Broke Loose and Ran Down Grade, Crashing Into Passen-
 ger Cars.

Berlin, Oct. 16-At conference over the wreck at Berlin Junction Saturday night, in which Frank Shook of East Hartford, an engineer, and Frank Dehm, of New Britain, lost their lives, and five passengers were injured. between Medical Examiner Griswold and Coroner Calhoun, it was decided that the accident was un- avoidable and that no inquest would be held. At its conclusion permission was given for the removal of the bod ies of the victims to their homes.
 The railroad men concerned in the wreck were called to Superintendent Lakes office in Waterbury yesterday, where they were examined as to it's causes AS near as could be ascer- tained, between fourteen and sixteen cars broke loose from the freight train and ran a distance of a mile and a quarter down an eighty foot to the mile grade, smashing into the engine of the passenger train. The passen- ger coaches were so badly wrecked that they were burned yesterday.
 The wreck occurred shortly after 6 o'clock. Engineer Shook, who was in his cab, was caught in the wreck age of the locomtive and scalded to death. Dehm, who was talking with him, was caught between the locomo- tive anu tCIluGT CTuSIlCu LO utdlll, the rear passenger coaches demolished the bumper at the end of the track and protruded over the south-bound main line track. The baggage mas ter at the Berlin station ran out and Jagged the south!bound express in time to prevent it's running into the wrecked coach. pr. R. M. Griswold, medical examiner of Berlin and sev- eral other physicians were summoned and after caring for the injured Dr. Griswold held an inquest into the death of Shook and Dehm. Supt. c. N. Woodward of the Shore Line divi- sion of the New Haven road was on the scene and began an ,investiga- tion
 The injured passengers were: Will liam Dreggs and wife and George Burkhardt of East Berlin, an6 John Gilkenson and R. E.. Baldwin of Mid- dletown.
 Dehm was 21 years of age, unmar- ried, and a son of Edward Dehm of New Britain. Engineer Shook was 35 years of age, and leaves wife and two children in East Hartford.
 Had the accident happened a few minutes later the New Britain train would have been filled with passen- gers transferring from the express.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
OBITUARY

The death of Mrs Peter Hart, whose husband is connected with the man. agement of the Crescent Theatre. oc- cured at the home of her sister, 1e Mosher street, Holyoke, Mass, Satur- day, after a short illness of pneu- monia Mrs Hart lived at 62 Sum- mer street, this city. She was visit ing her sister when stricken with pneumonia. Mrs. Hart was 56 years of age, and the mother of five chil- dren, three of whom survive. They are Mrs. c. Bayette, Fred A. and Ed mufd J. Hart
 News of the death of Mrs. Louis Cassier. widow of the well known publisher who met a tragic death in railroad wreck in England, was re- ceived here late Saturday by cable gram. Mrs. Cassier died in Paris where she had been living for about year. She owned a fine home in Trumbull. No details of the death of Mrs CaSsier have been received.
 With a large number of prominent German Americans in attendance, the funeral of Charles Meyer was held yesterday from the bereaved home in William street. Steuben Lodge, I. O. O. F., Bridgeport Encampment, I. O. O. F., and Koerner Lodge, D. o. H.,
 
 Of the grand lodge of the State. A wealth of handsome floral tokens sur rounded the coffin. Rev. Herman G. Wiener, pastor of the German Re- formed church, officiated. Exercises were conducted also by Henry Siefert, chaplain for Steuben lodge, and Joseph Schultz, chaplain for Koerner lodge. The pail bearers were Charles Hens and Philip Boediger, of Steuben lodge; Julius and William Paul, of Bridge port Encampment, and George Schwenk and Charles Keep of Koerner lodge. Members of the Schwaebis- cher Maenner Chor rendered "Ruhe Sanft'' as the remains were lowered into the grave at Lakeview ceme- tery.
 Many relatives and friends filled the home of the late Peter Markey, 705 Connecticut avenue, yesterday after noon, at the obsequies of the well known resident. Accompanied by a lengthy cortege the remains were borne to St. Mary's church where Rev. Father Murphy, the pastor, officiated at the funeral service. Mrs. Frank Munich rendered Thy Will Be Done. '' The pail bearers were Lieut. Thomas F. Broderick, John J. Jordan, James J. Brown, Michael P. Dalton and Jo- seph and Michael Callaghan. Inter- ment was in the family plot in St. Michaels cemetery. A requiem mass was offered in St. Mary's church at 7:30 this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
SUPREME COURT ADJOURN IN RESPECT TO MEMORY
 OF JUSTICE HARLAN
(special from United Press.)

lSpeclaI rom UnIleu PreSS.J
 Washington, Oct 16-With the late senior Associate Justice Harlan's 8 chair draped heavily in black, the Supreme Court of the United States met for a brief session, at noon, to- day. Chief Justice White formally an- nounced the death of the aged jurist, who. for 34 years sat On the bench. Adjournment was immediately taken in respect to his memory and the court will have no decision day until next Monday.
 The funeral services will be held, to- morrow afternoon, with the justices as honorary pail bearers. After a brief private service at the house, a pulp lie ceremony will be held in New York Avenue Presbyterian church and the burial in Rock Creek cemetery will be private.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
OFF FOR CONVENTION.
Jere Wall of New Haven and John l. Rowe of Bridgeport Go to Rail-
 road Meeting

New Haven, Oct. 16-After q meet ing of the local order of Railway Conductors and of the local Brother hood of Railway Trainmen here, yes- terday, Jeremiah Wall of this city, the general chairman of the Order of Railway Conductors on the New Haven railroad and John L. Rowe Of Bridgeport, the general chairman Of the Brotherhood of Railway Trafnmen. left for the biennial convention Of the Eastern Association of Railway Chst-, men to be held in Indianapolis. There will be eighty-three lodges represented at this convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
ARMED POSSE PURSUING
 THREE DESPERADOES WHO
 SHOOT UP TROLLEY GAR
(sneciaI from IInited Press !

(SpeCIaI IfU11 UHILeu FfeSs.1
 Fort Lee, N. Y., Oct. 16-An armed posse is, today, pursuing the three men who last night, sought to hold up sPalisade trolley car between Ho- boken and Fort Lee, shooting Edward Sweike, a passenger.
 The car was crowded when the three men arose from the front seat and or dered all the passengers to hold up their hands. Conductor John Sonntag compiled but in throwing up his hands he threw one against the chin of one of the robbers, knocking him down. The man fired one shot which missed Sonntag and hit Sweike. In the pam ic that followed the men escaped with out any booty.