davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Two Straight Nights Of
Bicycle Racing for Fans

in this race, and all of the stars will
be battling single-handed tonight.
Grenda will make a desperate effort
to win this race, for a win will put
him up on almost even terms with
| Kramer in the championships. At
the present time the standing is as
follows: Kramer, Is points; Grenda.
8; Comes, Z; Cavanagh, 6; Tommy
Smith. 8; Pete Drobach, 2, and John
Bedell and Albert Crebs have n
point each. If Grenda can win to-
night he will be on his way for the
title, and as he has shown that he
is a most consistent rider, Mr.. Kra-
mer will have a fight on his hands
that will be keen until the last race
of the championship series. 1t is said
that Grenda has by luck in some
races and by receiving a helping hand
in others, but when a rider wins race
after race, as Grenda has, he must
be some rider regardless of luck or
anything else. He is pretty sure to
keep on winning his share OF the
races at the Velodrome with every
one having an even break.
Libbey In Town.
Charles Libbey arrived in town yes
terday with two new motors from
Boston that are to be used in the
five-cornered paced race on the
Fourth. Libbey will be one of the
pacemakers and Tricky CONFESS
trainer, who is an expert pacemaker,
will be the extra man in case any of
the machines go wrong. There are
sure to be some exciting moments in
this race with five starters, and there
should not be a real dull moment dur
ing the entire hours competition.
This is a ace in which Jimmy Moran
should shine, although Wiley is the
~favorite, and will probably not only
win, but establish a new record for
an hour race.
The amateur pursuit race or the
holiday card between Donald Nc
Dougall, Fred Diver, Gus Wolrab and
Norman Hansen will be an all-star
event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M, July g.
champion Jack Johnson and Jim
Flynn completed their preparations
last night for tomorrow's heavy
weight title battle. At a conferences
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

There were two Charley Schmidts
in yesterdays game between Provi-
dence and Baltimore. The scribes
distinguished between the pair by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
Fine silk hosiery and underwear.

Very beautiful and rich silk underwear and hos ery waits for the who seeks something of special quality.
 Rich plain black silk stockings are embroidered with tasteful patterns in equally tasteful 50 and $2
 Silk stockings in the delightful onnbre effects vary from deep greens blues and rich reds to light and delicate shades Made with double heel and toeand with pretty patterns dropsttch up the side of the foo3
 Two-toned silk stockings that will harmonize delight fully with the rich twotoned evening gowns Black is interwoven with emerald blue white that first color and then another shines out from the gleang silk surface-$3.5O.
 Accordion silk stockings So woven that they make think of peated silk dress from which color and then another peeps out Fine silk with double soles; in combination of black with blue white$450
 Fine vests of venetian silk plain of finish but attractive, white or pink or blue,-$1.5 50 and $2.
 Rich vests of venetian silk finished with embroidery done in color as the vest,-$25O and $3.
 Union suits of venetian silk top with low neck and sleeves, tight fitting at knee,-$4 rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
OBITUARY

Many friends of the bereaued family assembled this forenoon at St. Mary's church to pay final tribute to John T. QuigIey. formerly of this city, who died Sunday afternoon in Greenwich Rev. Father Mu1cahy sang the requiem mass. Joseph Claibby sang at the of mass, "Face to Face" As the body was being borne from the church the choir sang Nearer, My God, to Thee.'' In attendance at the mass were large delegations from the fire department of Greenwich; Greenwich Council of the K. of C., and John Rogers Coun- in St Michaefs cemetery. The bear CTS were Harry Crielnan, Eugene Dor an and Louis DOran of the Greenwich fire department, and Frank Rivers, Alfred Long and Charles F. Mead Of the Greenwich K. of c.
 The funeral of Rhodas widow of Jo- seph H. Wilson, was held at o'clock this afternoon from the chapel of Flaw ley, Wilnnot & Reynolds Rev. J. J. snavely off1ciated. After the servtcsa ial Mrs. Wilson formerly lived in Easton. She died Monday in Newark N J., and the body was brought to this city yesterday.
 The funeral of Fannie Bowen, wife of Albert M. Wooster, held at the late home of the deceased, ITS Park ave nue. at 2 o'clock. this afternoon, was attended by many acquaintanceS who had known and revered the deceased who died at the home of her son in Scarsdale, Monday. Rev. Dr. Rich ard Swain and Rev. H. E. Kelley of ficiated at the service which was sim pie but very impressive. Rev. Dr. Swain gave a glowing eu1ogy of Mrs. Wooster and paid tribute to her Sterl- ing character and fine qualities. The body was taken to Washington, DC, for burial
 William, 13 months old son of Patrick J. and Margaret Gi1martin, died at the home of his grandparents Jeremiah Cummings, sos South. ave nue, yesterday. The child had been i'll but few days with cerebro spinal meningitis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
VICTORIOUS ARMY WILL NOT ENTER
 C0NSTANTINOPlE F
econtinued frona Page 5

| NOOAllnueo IE0II1 rage D
 he is said to have explained, but he expressed the opinion that these in terests could be safeguarded diplonat- 1ca1ly. If it is true, as reported that Servian troops have occupied Durazzo, on the Adriatfc Sea, it is considered that it will speedily be shown wheth- CT Austria is disposed to heed these counsels- No doubt was expressed of the authenticity of the news that both Austria and Italy have nobilized fleets for a naval demonstration against Ser via off the Adriatic coast and if Dur azzo has been seized, excuse is fur nIshed for it.
 That Russia has called out it's entire military strength in Europe was ques- toned but it was known that the Czar has enough troops under arms to strike heavily at moments notice That Austrian troops are hurrying to the co1ors even from far distant countries was another feature. Germany, it is believed, has quietly been preparing g it's forces for some time
 Although it was Critically describ- ed as a practice mobilization, the as sembling of an English army corps at Aldershot, now in progress, was also considered significant, though, of course, it was recognized that Eng lands chief reliance win be it's navy which is already in trim for any emer- gency.
 Rumors that a Bulgarian represen- tative is conferring secretly with the Turkish government at Constantinop1e were generally credited, in view of earlier news that Turkey had appealed direct to the Balkan allies for peace terms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
.MELLEN PUTS CONFIDENCE IN
 CHAMBERLAIN

New Haven, Nov. 1S--Tn commenting on the railroad situation in Massachu- setts and the stopping of the work of the Grand Trunk in Rhode Island President Me1len of the New Haven said that whatever statement Presi- dent Chamberlain of the Grand Trunk might make regarding the present and future relations of the two roads may be relied upon without confifma ton from him.
 Quebec, Nov. 13-Determined to have the full details of why the Southern New England stopped work in Provi- denee and Massachusetts after the Grand Trunk had gained legislative rights to build the road, David o. Ives, manager of the transportation bureau of the Boston Chamber of Commerce and Charles J. Hubbard, of the same Chambers committee on transportation arrived here, today, and asked for an irnm mediate conference with President Chamberlain of the Grand Trunk. They were told a conference would be grant ed later today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
ONLY $4O0 REM aINS
 OF APPROPRIATION FOR
 PETER WHITES SERVICES

The finance committee will meet tonight It will be the last meeting of the present committed Guy F. Miller. now being ex-aldernan will not attend. Aldermen Patrick H. Brady. Malcolm MacFayden, John E. Iyddy and William J. Moran com prise the committee as it stands to- day. The Common Council will elect a new committee at its next meeting. It is customary for the president of the board of Aldermen to be chair man of the finance committee and since Robert O. DeForest is slated. for that office he will be the next chair man.
 Out of the s20,000 appropriated for the work of Peter White all but $4O0 has been paid. The remaining sum will in all proba bi1ity be used up by MT White as he has yet to make one or two trips to the city and they are expensive trips inasmuch as he comes from the middle west. He gets $25 a day while here and it won't take many days before he uses up the $400 that is left.
 The finance committee will have mostly routine bills before it tonight aside from the election bills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
EAST END SHOPS
 OBJECT TO CHAS.
 DUMSCHAT'S CAFE

The effort to decrease the number of saloons at WIlliston and Bunneli streets was renewed again today when Frederick P. Converse's. appeal from the county commissioners was heard before Judge HoIconb in the Super for court Converse, who is an East End resident, appealed from the com- missionersp decision allowing Charles Dumschat a license at Williston and Bunnell streets.
 President Fred Enoss of the Board of Trade, former President Willis F. Hobbs of the Manufacturers Associa- tion, Supt. MacLaren Stevenson of the Bridgeport Chain Co, James G. Lud- lun of the International Silver Co., and Charles B. Zink, representing the Jehn S. Fray Co., appeared against the applicant. They said there were too many saloons in the neighborhood already and that the advent of a new saloon always proved injurious to neighboring factories.
 Coroner John J. Phelan, who appears for Dumschat, maintains that one more saloon will not injure property values in that section The court re served decision. ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
ROSE REPEATS
 MURDER STORY
 IN TRIAL TODAY

New York. Nov. 13-Before the open- ing of the trial of Lefty Louie, Gyp the Blood, Dago Frank and Whitey Lewis the four gunTnen accused of kiIlius Herman Roeentha1, today, Assistant District Attorney Moss announced that he expected to complete the case of the state within a few hours.
 Today, Giovanni Stanish, Jack Rose and either Harry Vallon or Bridgey Webber will be put on the stand to identify the four prisoners as the ones who rode III the gray murder car.
 This testimony, with that of Shapiro and Sam Scheppe, is considered by Dis trict Attorney Whitman, sufficient to convict the accused.
 District Attorney Whitman took personal charge of the prosecution, to- day, and s.Bald' Jack Rose was his first witness.
 Rose said his name was Jacob Rose and that he had been a gambler by profession for 25 years more or 1ess.'' He testified that he had met Lefty Louie and Whitey Lewis several days before the murder, told them they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13

murder victim
 In the face of the statement of the mitted that the trunk theory was n forlorn hope; yet in the absence of anything better. they were running that down
 through Station Agent c. Hubert Tay- Tor. He and Peter Maloney helped take the trunk from a train that reached there Friday morning. It was an unusually big trunk, but aside from It's proportions they thought nt- tie of the shipment
 was consigned to c. NapoIi. One of the men said that was his name Then they borrowed hand truck on which they trundled the trunk over a mile distant.
 Branchville's little Italy is to the east of the main road, and in clOSe proximity to the railroad station. A few rods south of the station there is a sligtt detour from the main road which runs over the hillside and pasge@ a number of small homes occupied by Italians. On the crest of this little side road is a one and one-half story yellow house on which the sleuths cen tered their activities yesterday That there is little doubt, and, that it dis appeared from there Friday evening is also certain. Until the trunk ie found the detectives won't abandon
 
 What the trunk actually contained, no doubt, is liquors The allen set dement's of Branchville like others im this section have been honeycombeo with speak easies,- places where H. quors have been illegally dispensed Vigorous prosecution was recently be- gun against the keepers of these places.
 Coroner Phelan is convinced that the woman's body, weighted as it was with a. stone and cum bersome as is any human body, must have been carried to the water in some sort of vehicle The stone he is satisfied came from a stone wall The autopsy proved to healthy when she was killed, He is of the opinion, though by no means certain that the dead woman was Italian as indicated by the dark hair and complexion. There was no den tistry in the teeth. Three molarH were gone, but the rest of the teeth were in fair condition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
TO RECONSIDER
 HOME RULE VOTE

London, Novt 13-Spealer Iowther. Of the House of Commons. ruled to- day that Premier AsQuith's motion for reconsideration Of the anti-home rule vote cast Monday was in order. He added, however, that it was without precedent.
 Precedent or not, Asquith said, re- decision of Mondays vote was neces- sary or it would be impossible to go on with the home rule bilL
 Bonar Law, the conservative leader, replying, quoted Asquitf's bitter de- nuncation of former Premier Balfoslr for refusing to resign following a vote against his conservative administra- ton several years ago.
 The only honorable course for the present liberal cabinet is to resign or dissolve parliament and force a na- tional eIection,'' he said though in view of the Balkan crisis am Will- ing to delay pressing such a policy temporarily
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
BOARD OF EDUCATION WITHDRAWS REMONSTRANCE
 AGAINST SALOON KEEPER

The board- d-of-EadueatieR this morn ing withdrew it's remonstrance against Steve yitka, who wants to transfer a liquor license to 1897 Pembroke street. Vitka wants to move from 797 Hal lett street. which is right next to the Garfield school. The place where the applicant now wants to locate is two blocks away from the school so the board had no cause to remonstrate-
 Al the hearing held by the county however, several appeared in opposi- zion to sVitxa- Former Mayor Mar GUS L. Reynolds, representing the Lakeview Cemetery association. said the location of Vitka's proposed sa- loon is unsuitable. Detective Simon. who represents a building association in the neighborhood, also opposed the transfer. The commissioners reserved decision
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
Right hair goods for wear with new-style hats.

The way one's hair is dressed has than any other thing to do with the appearance of the hat Hat that may be graceful and pretty in itself will appear but poorly, unless ones hair properly arranged And the hat itself either makes the appearance of ones entire apparel
 So it is that hair dressing needs of much import And it is, too that such needs which may depend upon well worth careful consideration. Here is supply of such needs in which quality is sured With that quality combined fair price and ab ity to serve with skill and taste and judgment
 Wavy switches of fine quality, light and dark 20 inch size,-95c
 Fine wavy switches, dark light 22 inch,-$1.25. Excellent 2 inch wavy switches all demanded shades, go
 Wavy 28 inch switches, wide range oi shades,-$4. Transformations of wavy hair,-$175
 Sanitary rolls of fine wool,-35c.
 Hair nets, quickly adjustable,-6 for 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
GEORGETOWN'S MURDER VICTIM
 IS IDENTIFIED
fContinued from Page one)

Following the inquiry of Coroner Phelan, begun Monday evening, Med icaI Examiner Smith and pr. stephen son. who assisted at the post mortern examination, visited the receiving vault in the Branchville cemetery, with F'unera Director lF1oyd B. Bou- ton. and made further examination of the brain of the dead woman.
 A doubt remained with, pr. Smith as to the exact nature of the wounds in the woman's head. He was satis- fed that several were stab wounds, b1lt he was not convinced that one or more of the penetrations was not the work of bullets. But on complet- ing their second examination the sur- geons concluded that all the wounds were alike, stab wounds.
 Late yesterday the remains of the woman were taken from their con- cealment in the receiving vault. and with the head propped by an impro- vised pillow of cotton, and the fea- lures placed in the light, photographs were made. These have been en- trusted to the coroner, by whose or der they were made and they are held for the purpose of further efforts at securing an Identification of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
DIED.


 CONLIN.-An anniversary mass will be held Friday morning at o'clock at St Augustfne's church for the repose of the soul of the late Mary A. Conlin. H 13 b* GILsIARH1N.-In this city. Nov. 12. 1912, William J., son of Patrick J. and Margaret Cummings Gilmartir, aged 1 years month.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his grandfather, Jeremiah Cummings, sos South avenue, on Thursday, Nov 14, 1912, at 2 D. m.
 Interment at St. Michaers cemetery. a BURNS.-In this city, Tuesday, Nov. 12th, 1912, James q. Burns, aged S9 years 5 months, IA days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No 1018 Norman street, on Thurs day, Nov. 14th. at 8:30 a. m., and from St Augustine's church at 9 o'clock
 -Interment at St. Michaers cemetery H 12 bs oLGOD.-In Winnipauk.N Nov. 6, Caro- ssBa A, wife of Daniel O1god, aged 6 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
HOWLAND'S owl!
Special news of bags and cases.

One firm is going to stop making handbags and suit will make hoods and such for motor-cars instead. This firms speciality bags and cases of keratol good substitute for leather And it good One, for example, a suitcase with steel frame and covered with keratol of leather color This 4 inch size had good comfortable handle ngs, cloth lined It sold here for 25O count ed it good value at that price. The change brings special lot at instead of $25O
 $15O There black bAgs covered with keratol too. Pressed they looked like seal with protected strong frame and in 16 inch ready at
 $1.25 Iris great combination. Folks will share quickly, if they wise.
 Handbags, b1ack,-$1.25
 Suit cases, leather hue-$1.59.
 hoor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
HARRY QUINN BUYS
 DONOvAN'S PLACE
We'll Known Cigar Salesman Installs Himself as Proprietor of Fairfield Avenue Cafe

Harry P. Quinn, well known throughout Connecticut as the dis tributor of Nugget cigars, today took charge of the Park City cafe and bowling alleys, 166 Fairfield avenue, as proprietor, succeeding John T. Donovan. MT. Quinn has purchased the cafe, restaurant and bowling all ieys conducted for several years by Mr. Donovan. He has resigned his position with the cigar concern to de- business. MT. Quinn is widely known in local athletics, having become con spicuous. as a member of the Yanni- gan football team, also of the crack Bridgeport basketball five of several years ago. He has a host of friends Throughout the state. MT Donovan plans to retire from active business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
SAFE BLOWN BUT YEGGS SCARED OFF
 WITHOUT BOOTY

Mystic, Conn, Nov 13-But for the fact that the night watchmar was near and arrived soon after they had blown off the outer door of the safe of the Mystic Velvet Co.'S plant here, early today, three men would have secured a. good haul as there were a number of pay envelopes in the safe. While in the boiler room of the plant, the night watchma1a heard an explo- sion in the offices on the floor above and running upstairs, arrived just in
 time to see three men jump out of a window. The office he found all clut- tered up and the outer door of the safe blown from it's hinges. The inner door was intact.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
Rich broadc1oth @ good1y saving.

Trade fortune brings splendid lot of handsome broadeloh it be sold at less than usual price And it goes sale Thursday morning instead of usual price of $15O to much $2,- $125 Broadcoth of substance and appearance, so it has excellent weight and it has ustrous finish Dyed in staple shades of color and of permanent finish for practically all has shrunken and ponged and ready for making up.
 g inches wde in all the liked colors ranging from black to blue and tan and brown of qaulty that sells ally and freely at $1. to $2 yard,- SIPS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
THREE RAILROAD STATIONS ROBBED
 OUTSIDE STAMFORD

Stamford Nov. 1s-It was learned here today that three small railway stations on the New Haven road ad- jacent to Stamford-Sound Beach, Riverside and Cos Csob-were broken into some time during Monday night and g. total of $1 900 in cash taken. besides a quantity of jewery and arlti- cIes of clothing
 The amount atken from each house railway officels. Special Officer Fin negan, of Greenwich is working on the case and Detective Morehouse of the New Haven road is also looking for clues
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
Remarkable lot umbrellas --95c.

special lot of umbrellas is impressive Never such lot at such price And my how folks are buying the Lucky that Bridgeports share is big lot of peo pie would be disappointed.
 Handles such usually only on umbrellas selling at $2 and Covers of good union taea 8-ribbed frames.
 Handles range from plain fine natural wood to sorts with mounting of sterling silver and gold plate.
 Just as attractive ones, for men as for women-and hundreds of patterns
 Better lose time. 95c
 rear,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
MINISTER CHARGED
 WITH WIFE MURDER

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 13--W. L. Beers, minister of Kakarusa, Kas., is held here, today, charged with having mur- dered his wife by forcing her false teeth down her throat. Beers insist ed to the police that the death was accidental He said they quarrelled and he put his fingers in her mouth so that her loud talking would not attract attention
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
Fine globes for
 inverted 1ights--29c.

Yes actually fine. And for but 29c. Over dozen different graceful shapes, mostly in frosted glass and decorated in patterns that distinct and pleasing.
 They are worth 50 cents dollar (some more) but all are to sell at the same price,
 Picked them up from manufacturer who so de clear up stock that he willing to sell very far below usual price.
 And here they are-but not to stay long-at
 2oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
Woman Fatally Burned
 Tn Starting a Fire

Litchfield, Nov. 13-whiIe at tempting to start a fire with Kerosene in a kitchen range, this morning, a Mrs. McManus was probably fatally burned and Walter J. Morgan, for whom she kept hoase. was also burn ed when he went to her assistance. Morgan rolled her in a blanket but not before she was burned from head to feet Morgan's hands and feet were also severely burned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
GOV. M'DoNAID OF NEW MEXICO HAS
 BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Santa Fe, N M, Nov 1s-Word reached here today that Gov. W. c. Mcdonald, of New Mexico, has been stricken with Bright's disease and is in a. critical condition. He went to his ranch at Carrizzo, several weeks ago to rest, and is said to have de- cIined steadily ever since
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

and received their assurance that they would "do anything for Lieut. Bec- ker."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Wednesday. Nov. 13, 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13

Farmer Want Ads lc a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13

The Weather-Rain tonight and to- morrow.