davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07
SUFFRACAN TO
 BE DECIDED ON
Several Hartford Clergymen Sug gested to be Assistant to
 Bishop Brewster
CONVENTION ON JUNE ii
Question of Making Christ Church Hartford. Cathedral Also to
 Come Up.

Hartford, May Tone of the most important matters of business to come before the diocesan convention of the Episcopal Church in Connecticut, which will be held in Christ Church June II, will be the election of a suf- fragan bishop, who will relieve Bishop Brewster of part of his duties.
 Bishop Brewster, some little time ago, asked that the diocese of Con- necticut be divided. This plan is not f1uence throughout the diocese, and 1t has been abandoned. Instead suf- fragan bishop will be chosen.
 One name, which is being prOmi- nently mentioned in all parts of the State as being desirable for the posi- ton, is that of the Rev. Dr. James Goodwin, rector of Christ Church. Dr. clergymen in the diocese and his friends insist that he is fitted in every way to assume the position.
 With the probable making of Christ Church into the cathedral church of the diocese 1t is. urged that the nam ing of Dr. Goodwin would be an ap- propriate tribute to, his church. If position he would, of course, be re- quired to give up his duties as rector Of Christ Church instead of becoming dean of the new cathedral.
 The report is current in Episcopal circles of Hartford that a certain we'll known citizen of Hartford, whose name is for the present withheld, Is ready to provide large endowment for Christ Church should that parish be made the cathedral of the diocese of Connecticut.
 The question of making Christ Church into a cathedral will also be taken up for consideration at the dio- cesan convention and it will be defin- itely settled at that time. It is under stood thatsthe majority of the mem bers of the parish are favorable to the project and it is taken for granted that it will be acted on favorably by the convention.
 Another name which has been men toned even more prominently than Dr. Goodwin's for the position of suf- fragan bishop is that. of the Rev. George T. Iinsley. rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd. MT. Linsley's many friends throughout the diocese are constantly suggesting his name in connection with the posi- ton.
 The Rev. Chauncey Linsley of Tor rington, one of the best known Epis- copal clergymen in the State, is al- so being considered as suffragan bishop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07
SOCIALISTS MAKE CLEAN
 SWEEP AT NAUGATUCk

Naugatuck, May 7.-The annual borough election yesterday resulted in a clean sweep for the socialists, de- spite the fact that the present war endorsed by the Republicans. A. B. Cross, Jr., we1l-known local druggist, who has been on the state socialist ticket several times, defeated MT. Neary by 276 votes, out of total of 1,713. The socialists carried every elective office and now control the board of wardens and burgesses by a majority of one.
 The result of the election came as complete surprise. It is said, by close political observers, however, that the result does not indicate the total strength of the socialists, for the reason that both the Democrats and Republicans were disgruntled, over local issues and voted the socialist ticket flor spite."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07
 EVENTS
 TOMORROW

Buffalo Bills and Pawnee Bills ex- hibition will present in their enor- nous tended Coliseum tomorrow the largest and most diversified program ever given since Go, Cody first in- troduced the Wild Vest as an amusement institution, at the circus grounds West End tomorrow after noon and evening
 The piece de resistance. is Pioneer Events in Frontier Days" and ad heres closely to narrative, in dramatic form scenically mounted and in size and personal is the most extensive ever presented.
 The parting Of the curtains disclOs- es untrailed prairies and plateaus, des- ert wastes and snow capped mounta. ns with a large band of savages dancing the "Ong' Sba' Re- in the foreground, beseeching the Sun God to grant a year of game and pale face" scalpes aplenty. The festivities are suddenly broken up when an outpost flashes down the hill and informs the In dians, that an Emigrant train is ap- preaching.
 The Redmen stealthily conceal them selves behind hills and rocks bent on pillage and, massacre. The wagon train unconsciously reaches the con cealed hostiles, and in less time than it takes to tell it. a War-whoop!--and tneplOHeerS turn tnolr Stdrt.eQ races into the very teeth of the yelling fu- rious horde of merciless demons.
 A battle to the death ensues. defeat meaning torture and death for the whites. In the midst of the fearful combat the arena suddenly becomes surcharged with cavalry and plains men who rush to the rescue of the settlers. The Emigrant train and it's occupants is typical one and made up of prairie schooners, and other primitive vehicles, of the style of the "t9-ers.'' yokeS of oxen, cattle, dogs, and usual accoutrements of the hardy men and women in their Trek to- wards the untamed Eldorado.
 The s.Far East has been consid. erab!y augmented this year and among the new offerings is 'The Meadowbrook Hunt," a fac-simile of England's national sport "Foxhunt- ing together with Olympian games in which MT. Fred Gruner the world s high Jumping Champion, competes with ..Juno'' considered to. be the highest jumping horse in existence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07
The Fashions in WATCHES

Change just as other fashions do. If you are going to buy g watch. buy one. that is strictly up-to-date. Hero is the place to come for them. You will always be sure of finding full everything in watches and jeweIry, and we are always glad to show our goods to any one who is interested, whether they intend to purchase or not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07
.EMPLOYES ORGANIZE TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
 AMONG THEIR FELLOWS

New Haven, May 7-More than 100 delegates, representing the most in- portant misunderstanding concerns and business houses Of New Haven, as- sembled last night in Chamber of Commerce hall and formed a tenpor- ary organization for the stores and shops about the city against the rav- ages of the white plague" The dele gates represented practically 10000 of the employees in the various concerns in New Haven.
 The meeting was addressed by State Tuberculosis Commissioner John F.. Gunshanan, of Hartford, who, after speaking to the members present, pro ceeded to organize them into tenn porary body John C. Riley, head Of the Edward Malley Protective Asso- citation, was appointed temporary chairman of the organization.
 MT. Gunshanan recommended that the delegates present organize tenn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07
NEW TAX ON BACHELORS

A new tax on bachelors has been proposed by the Lunch Club of the Crocker- Wheeler Electrical Manufac- turing. Works at Ampere, N. J. The Club consists of number of the de- partment heads and men holding the more important positions in the Com pany. Some of them are married and others are not. As the propor- tion of benedicts has steadily increas- ed that party is becoming strong enough to control the Club. A re- cent proposition was to assess larger dues from the bachelor element than from the married men. The argu- ment was that the latter could lunch more economically at home whereas the former must perforce lunch. at a club or restaurant. Therefore 1t was unfair to the benedicts to make them pay as much as the men who had de- liberately chosen the expensive exist ences. of bachelors. The proposition was not received with any great en- thusiasm by the bachelor minority, and at this writing has not become a bylaw of the Club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07
.vANEROsE-CAPOzM.

Angelo vanesose. head tailor at the clothing shop of Lonergan & Downey in the Stratf1efd building, was mar ried Sunday, to Miss Julia, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Immacolata Caposzi, at the Holy Rosary church. Tae cou- ple are on a wedding trip including Atlantic City and Washington. They will live at 159 Lexington avenue, up- on their return.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07
Children's Rain Capes

With hood, in red and navy. sizes 6 to IS. Special ..$1.@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07

porary organization and appoint . committee to take up the matter of having what might be called . tuber- culosis week in this city, and start the work of a Sunday by inviting ali the clergymen to speak from their pull pits to their people on this import ant work, hold a large mass meeting on that day or some other, that they may deem best, and have all the em- ployes in the factories and stores make contribution to a fund for this Y,ro1nrf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07

Handsome mixtures in Norfolk and double breasted models. Spe- cial at .$2.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07
Notice

For forty-six years we have been conducting business at the same cs0 loeat1ca, corner q Nah and Sonn on. Streets, Bridgeport Conn.,, and ous Private Bank has been estabiisneo tbere continuously. We have received end paid out on demand without 1o- tice nnilliOns of dollars of money oe. posted with us and we conftnne Io receive money subject to deposltor's check at sight. on which we aaaow fhree per cent. per annum. cre0.!cu eo each account monthly. We solicit che accounts of individuals. business men, nrms and corporations, and an who went a bank account where they can deposlt money, checks or drafts. and leave 1t for one day ,one week, one aonth or ono year. and draw interest on it for any tizne It 1s seft wltn ~Ss Wa give to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest nrm n urivate bankers in this state. ....
 I. L. WATSON 6 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07
CUPID'S GARDEN.

What are the flowers in favor there Adown the paths of that garden fair? :? The little gardener doth always
 choose, Blossoms suited to his Muse. There's bleeding hearts-when Cupid
 weeps, And blue forget-me-nots for keeps, Tulips of course belong there too Without them what's the use to woo? Bride Roses for the one great day, When Jack in the Pulpit" has his
 say. But look and look till the sun grows
 cold You'll not find a single ''Mari-gold."
 Edith Townsend Kaufman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-07

London-David Waller, 91, a CfimeAn war veteran, was wheeled to the aI- tar when he married Miss Annie Sew ell, O. his housekeeper for 10 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

such an assumption. But, of course II
the peace breakers arc mere rloterS'
brlgands and marauders, the govern
mcnt Of the country must accept strict
responsibility for their conduct IN ="
far as il affects injurlously the inter-
ests Of neighboring state.
That warning however. by no means
nullifies the pertinence of another al
dressed directly Ia General oTozco
himself. II IS good old American
principle that the right Of self-protec-
ton is paramount. in extreme cases
even above our obligations 10 the SOW
ereignty Of other states. When SPAN
refused, or at any rate failed. to aoa'e
\ nuisance on her Florida border when
was injurious 10 this country, our gov
eminent reached over to Amelia lslanu
with a strong hand, and it did right 1t
is sincerely 10 he hoped that that per
Torrance will not have TO be repeater
in chihuahua but it rests with the
Mexican government and with General
OroZco 10 Obviate the need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
FAKE PHOTOGRAPHS.

IT really ought not to be necessary
10 protect the President Of the United
States from being made the victim Of
fake photographs. But since there APP
pear 10 be men whose sense Of dec'ncy
is so rudimentary that they openly
carry on the business Of making such
pictures. and since there are q large
number Of persons with - little self
respect as 10 wish 10 be falsely repre-
scented In picture with the President,
it IS desirable that Senator Lodges
bill 10 stop this practice should be-
passed.
These pictures. a experience has
shown, may be readily used 10y scoun-
full persons as friends Of the President
They are sometimes made up 10 serve
the purposes Of forged letter of rec.
Ommendation. In addition, they may
be used TO excite popular prejudice. \
magazine recently published some fake
photographs Of Mr.. Morgan standing
over Mr.. Taft's desk at the White
House and Of Mr.. Roosevelt and Gov
ernor Wilson together on platform.
They were made TO Illustrate an imagi-
native political fantasy. and did not
pretend 10 be real, though, taken from
their context, many persons might have
thought them so. The example shows
clearly the opportunity Of malice in
this direction. 4 fabricated photo
graph of the President and Lorlmer
linked arm In arm for instance, would
not in the last few weeks have been
a surprising incident Of the campaign
Of falsehood made against Mr. Taft.
In addition 10 protecting public men
from such imposition. the Lodge bill
also aims to safeguard genuine photo
graphs from unauthorized use for adj
vertising and trade purposes. New
York State already gives that protec-
ton 10 privacy, and it might wisely be
extended throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
MExICo's DOUBLE WARNING.

The double warning to Mexico is
timely and pertinent and those to
whom II is addressed will do well to
heed and to act upon it without delay.
1t comes from the United States gov
eminent with peculiarly good grace
and with special force because of the
patient and benevolent attitude which
this country has maintained toward
the troubles In Mexico, at times under
extraordinary provocation.
The warning to The Mexican govern
ment, or to President Madero. is lifting
because that government Is RESPONSE
BILE for all that happens within its do
main. There is no pretence. or rather
there is no admission, that the disturb
ances in the north amount to organized
civil war and that General Orozco ana
his followers are worthy Of recognition
as responsible belligerents. On the
contrary. President Madero and his
associates would doubtless holly resent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

iution from all that could give serious
menace Of trouble.
There is. Of course. no objection 10
the establishment and operations oil
purely commercial companies Of Euro
pcan origin in this country or in any
Of thc.AmeIican states. Many such are
now established here and their results
are benelicent They have no thought
Oi conquest or Of political mcddling
Far different would it he with corpo-
ration whose aims and functions were
political. chartered companies. in
Asia. Africa and America, under varl-
GUS flags. have shown themselves po-
tent agencies Of political conquest and
annexation. and have played great
parts I'm the march Of empire. We
have no. idea that any nation is plan
ming TO repeat that process in this
hemisphere. or that any American state
would grant It q concession enabling 1t
10 do So. But then, if that Is the case,
there is no possibility Of giving offence
20 any by adopting Senator Lodges
resolution. which is thus directed
against nobody In particular but Is
merely the enunCiatiOn Of wise gen
eral policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
A PERMANENT CLEAN UP"

The first few days of "clean-up
week" In which various charitable and
benevolent organizations are co-operat-
ing with the city departments. show 1t
10 be successful. The litter IN streets
and parks has been considerably dimIil-
ishpd. Volunteer workers. households
ers and tenants have managed TO get
together In clearing out long untouched
cellars and removing dirt and refuse
from out-Oftheway corners. The street
Cleaning Commissioners force of white
wings" has been unusually busy. ana
there was some prospect that extra
men and wagons would have to be
hired 10 take care Of the accumulated
supply Of rubbish and refuse which the
unwonted cleaning produced. They Will
be engaged II necessary.
Naturally Health Commissioner Led
erie approves this general activity and
hopes Il won't he confined 10 this one
week. Cleanliness should prove as CON
tagious, now the germ has been sent
abroad. rs some OF the diseases which
dirt breeds. II depends TO a great eX-
tent on the people themselves whether
this Is g clean city. A little care in
the disposal Of rubbish and waste paper
would greatly lessen the burdens OF the
Street Cleaning Department. More eff
fort and money could be devoted 70
keeping the parks of the city beautiful
If il were not necessary 10 clear away
the staff thrown around by careless
people who use them. Accumulated
litter in odd corners or cellars is aS
bad as unswept streets and garbage
filed cutters. The family which per
mits the one condition In the house will
contribute to keeping the city dirty.
The value Of cleanup week will be-
I'm the example ~ better conditions that
II furnishes Thereafter citizens and
city officials should endcavor to live
10 10 that level permanently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
CONQUEST BY PURCHASE.

II such q declaration OF principle as
chat which Is expressed in Senator
Lodges resolution is to be made at
any time, there can be little question
that II is Just now particularly oppor-
tune. The so-called Magdalena Bay
incident has been in the public mind
for some time, and has been sufficient
~ discussed to suggest to all thought
full men the extreme undesirability Of
having any such points of vantage pass
under the control OF alien and there
fore potentially hostile powers. Had
investigation shown that foreign gov
eminent was directly concerned in that
affair and was seeking to acquire that
bay through chartered corporation as
q naval station, the necessity Of prompt
action by our government to prevent
cOnsummation Of the scheme would be
obvious. Happily, il is shown that no
government was thus interested; but
that fact, instead Of making action I'M
necessary, makes It particularly desir-
able that such action should be taken
now. since it is now possible to take It
without danger Of controversy with or
reflection upon any other power. If
the resolution is adopted we shall he
serving notice. upon the world in adj
vance Of any occasion for the appllca-
ti0n Of the principle
The prOpriety Of adopting such an
expression Of policy is perhaps most
convincingly perceived through consid-
Grafton Of the European example. All
know what vigllant and strenuous at
tention is paid by European powers to
their self-prctection against such men
aces as this resolution is intended 60
guard MS against. All know, too, TO
what expense for military establish
ments those countries have been put
because they are unable to keep all
possible foes at a distance. One power
cannot keep another from maintaining
military station within striking dis
lance OF its coast. Therefore II has st.
self 10 build Notifications and ships
and maintain armies sufficient TO give
II protection against the menace. 1t is
because this country does not want TO
be forced TO follow that example that
II adopts the policy OF compulsory iso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
A MURDER A DAY.

One murder day in New York City
for the month of July. That IS what
the records show. Twenty-three Of
these murders occurred IN the boroughs
Of Manhattan and The Bronx alone
That shows the inefflciency Of the
police In protecting life here. Half a
dozen or more Of these killings are
due to gangmen, and the gangs exist
solely because the police let them exist.
Their members arc known. Their
criminal records are known. Yet even
a demand from Judge Of the Court
OF General Sessions Il not enough TO
induce the police to interfere with the
liberties OF these men, who go about
licensed to Kill whom they please or
whom they find II profitable TO kill, as
the failure Of Judge Swami TO obtain
some time ago the arrest Of various
criminals now wanted for killing
Rosenthal plainly shows.
It is the favorite excuse Of the police
10 put the failure Of the city to curb
homicldal tendencies on the courts.
But where have the courts shown such
lack Of ability to protect the public
as the police have shown in recent
murders2 They bungled amazingly
the relatively simple Julia Connors
case, being fooled FOR days by lying
child. failing TO learn for many more
DAYS that a man with record Of at
lacking women had fed from the
neighbOrhoOd of the crime and falling
TO look for him in his old haunts, where
he had formerly lived. And in this
ROsenthal murder the work Of the
police has been unspeakably bad.
Having the names and histories Of
those alleged TO have done the shoot
ing they have spent more than two
weeks looking for them and almost
without result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
sUPERNUMERARY JURORS.

1t was recently reported that the
supernumerary juror system, which
was first urged In this country by The
Tribune. was likely to have a practical
demonstration Of its utility in the
Darrow trial at Los Angeles. In that
who passed the same qualifying tests
and Is subject to precisely the same
conditions and regulations rs the
twelve, but was not 10 vote on the
came incapacitatcd for duty. when he
would take his place The prospect
that one Of the twelve might have TO
leave the court for hospital suggested
the opportunity for utilizing the super.
numerary man.
1t would be strange If there should
not in time be general adoption Of
this system, which has worked well in
needed here. There have been many
cases in the history Of American legal
proceedings in which trials, some of
which had continued for long time.
were annulled and new trials had to
be ordered, because OF the death, in
capacity or corruption of one Of the
Jurors. Obviously such cases work
much hardship and sometimes may
cause the defeat Of justice. 1t is a
hardship to principals, counsel and
witnesses to be compelled to go
through the same work second time,
and In the delay and the possibility
Of material testimony thus being lost
there is dangec OF miscarriage Of
Justice. Compared with these disad-
yantqges the labor and expense Of pro-
vlding one or two supernumerary
Jurors are negligible, while of course
such provision would almost infallibly
prevent the evils in question, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
THE FIRST ESSENTIAL

To the Editor of Tho Tribune.
Sir: Very many feel that cX-President
Roosevelt has lastingly and greatly low
cred himself I'm the estimation OF both his
own and foreign countries by 50 dishon-
estly cndeavoring TO force his nomination
for the Presidency. oven after saying
publ,cly that he would not run again Has
he caught the low, dishonest tactics or
our desplsed Tammlnyites. and II So
ought he to be considered worthy Of be-
coming the leader OF a great country IKE
Tho United States? fear II would great
ly lower our standard of truthfuIness In
the estimation of other countries MS
whole aim seemingly being to ruin the
Republican party rather than have an
honest President elected.
Can any one feel the country would
prosper with a man at tho head with
those ideas OF honor7 | trow not
II. ID. NJ.
Morrlstown. y. j.. July 20, 1912.