davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24

Serltn, Den s.. Sept. '12.-Gin
lebr ber5liher nnb bcseiltcrter @ms
pfang muroe Dem oeutidcn 9aiIer
5ntbcil, ais er ant 3. September in
3iirid anfdm. nm Den @anopcrn Der
ifipeiSerif6eu Grmcc b%ciSutpobnen.
Tan mar it'd biiben lno oriiben lpobl
beiuuRt, baB cine aaiierreiic in Die
Sd,pei5 anseiidts bes bort berridoen>
Den IIplrehtes riht unbcoenflidl lit.
Or fonnte abcr peocr purd, Die @ez
fabr nod burd) Die Idrmenbcn aunps
%gebrngen Der MISREPRESENTATION 8enoiicn
bon leinem Sprbaben abaebradt tuerz
ben. 3ieien Wintb i&dben bic
Sf1uei5er iebr bod. sic ipiiien, bas
Sas Sberbaitpt beg Seutihen Heides
elm gutter Sreunb ilno Had1bor ibrer
Hepublif lit. Ser &aiirr iuobntc bel
WnnDpern am L.. 3. unb 6. Scptems
ber bel.
Cine Sbeuerunes Igitas
tipn bat pieher eingeiebt. bn sic
Sleii6preiie nidt unerbebIid in sic
Sobc gegauaen iinb. Sic mciiten
liberalen unb bempfratiicbcu 9lGtter
baben li6 barauf beid)rdnft. eegen Die
8ieb5oqe uno Die @renSIpcrre Stllrm
5n ldufen. Sas ltatiitilhe 2anbesz
amt in Wiirttemberg bat nod,gcluieien,
Sab elm Ib6au beS Shuses Scr bcultz
itcn @ieb5uht pielIeiht biligc 8odlen
- aber oas lit nod iebr fraaIih -
ubcr iifcr tbeuere Sabre brinaen
ipilrbc. Man bat in c~inselnen @eocnz
Den nit einem Sppfott 9eaen Die
Sleiiher eiugeieet. aber oaS iheint
ms nif,t berettigt. Weoer bic 9anS.
iuirtbe, mod bic Sleiiher limo al, Der
Sbcnerung ifuln, ipnbcrn IeSiglid,
Die SiuiifenbGnbler, bic iih swiidlen
jeme beiben Stdnac brGnacn. Nun
p%crlnnet Die SoSialbemofratic Die
lpfortige g%iuberufnne bcs Icidsz
tn9cs. nm IaBrcgcin gesen Die
6lciIdtbcierung au berdtben. SaS
ule porscidlascnen Mittcl. als Ccfis
nun9 Der 8rcnSe. Sciciti9lna Ser
Seitinnmun9en bes Sdladtpicbs rno
Slciidbeihnu : @cieses nidts niiscn.
bat man I'M Heitstagc oueenpmal
nahgepicien. Nbcr Der Sosiolbemos
fratic iheint Der Stoff 5lm 9ebcn
a~us5u9eben.
$50
ScrIin. ii. Sept. - Scr cbcs
muliac Sberbiirsermciitcr Serlin's,
Or. @drtin airifncr, lit am &er5s
franpf 9citorben,
Sos oeutidlc S%orpeboboot IS III"
lit bel Sclgolonb BON 2iuicnlobiif
.3dbringcn" acrommt lpcrbcn nnb
aciunfcn; ietS &ann Der Sciasung
liuo ,ilmacfommcn.
InldBlid, ibres 75sidbrigcn @ee
itehcuS Itiitet Die beriibmtc Sirma
@prIig III ScAel mehrerc Iiaioucn
&arf, noinentlih fir Die Ir6citcr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24
Dom italieniidk'tarfileken
Kriee.

81 0 M. IS. Sept. - Sic bluti9itc
Sdlaft. bic bisber i'm italicniIhs
tiirfiiden arie9e itattsefumpcn bat.
ipurbe eeitern bel Scrne. elmer Staot
an Der @ittelmcer : aiiite, oussciohs
ten. Serue lie9t 140 @eilcn noroa
oitlih bon Scn9a5i. Die Staliencr
baben einen Gcrlult bon 81 Suoten
unb 11S Serpunoetcn Su perseihnen.
ipGbreno bie Siirteu uuo Nraber iiber
500 Sobte auf Dem Ylaee licben.
Ginunbpier3is @eianeene, barunter
elm Arabers 6duptIing. fielen in Die
!Sdnbe Der Staliener.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24
Cine gut pesspastete eliieslidpe
StoHt!

Sarge, Y. Sat. bat cine Sipibcnbc
bon 61a Yro5cnt erfldrt lpelde an
1. WARS 1918 bonr ausbe3ablt mcrs
ecn luire. Scr &oupr ia9tc bel rec
Infillbigun9 hcr Sirihcnbc: ,Iah.
reuS neS lesten Sahrcs mnrscm ser
Staot $4,000 eripart. uus 10 hohcn
mir teidipNcn. oieien llebsrihua ben
S~tener5ablcrn I'M @erhdltnie hires
ieeten 1Nshmen;s auria5uertatteR. |,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24

namentliH Die ensliIfe our Ins
fpenoung fommen fol-. Grforoerlid)
ipuroe bieies 3uscitdnbniB biniidtlih
Der Sprafe bur6 Die unabipeisbare
Sbatiobe, oaB bnrh Die %scgebenen
8erbdltniiie elm GinfIub anf Die bers
dntpadIeuben Wdnner M auegelibt
iperben lam. tpenn mo iif Der eng
liifen Sprahe bebient. Gin Somite
prrbe sebiIbet, bas Die @ngeleeenbeit
peiter berfolgen unb naf griinblid,em
Stuoiiim aller in 8etradt fommenoen
Saftoren NIT praftii9eu @urihldsen
berpcrtreten ion.
SoIebo. o., 1S. Gept. - nit
einem feierliden 8equiem> Imte be-
gam beute
Der pierte Gpnpentipnstas.
SasieIbe plirbe in Der ct. Mariens
Stride bonn bod,tp' item 8. 8. Seer,
Yrot. Up, bon Dubuque, Soma, celee
briert, inter @iiiiten5 Der bodp. Ger
rem ". Sadert. 9. S., unb Sr.
Sbtpeiser oils Siafon uno Cub
biafon. Ser 9irdendor fiibrte inter
9eitnns bes Erpf. Stttel ben seians.
liden 9beil ftrene mad benz ,Ntota
prpprip" in iiberans pplenbeter Weiie
aus.
Die Observation-Disclosures.
lin 10 ltbr nabmen Die @eidGftss
perbnnolunsen i5ren Gnfans. Dele
9at Sic. Conner berihtete in 8e5ug
aif bas Organizations gomite. Sas
8epiiions> gomite beriftete, bab es
Die 8iider bes Sinan5e Sefretdrs unb
Sd}asmeiiterS IN better Sronuns ge>
fiinben babe. lleber 1000 Collars
befinben iih in Der @erbanbsfane.
SanfesbeihliTe.
Sn einem beiouberen geihlune
pIiroe CT. @reeuen5 Dem pdpitIiheu
Mblesateu Mier. 8onsano fir feline
Sbeilnabme on Der Contention ses
banft; ferner ben bohp'ite gr3bis
Id5ofen. 8iidofen unb Yrieltern. Dem
Seitansihub, ben gboren. benz Sreas
niiten Yrof.. 3itteI. Der 9iirgerihaft,
~iiberbaupt MIen, tpeIfe 5u Dem 9ros
Sen grfolge beigetrasen baben.
Srdiioent Srep ipurbe beauftreat
iiber Die anseleeenbeiten Der tattoo
liiHen Snoianer 5l pahen.
@eriGte.
Ser hodp'i tie Sos. Miteftng berid<
tete iiber Die fatbolii6e @baritass
gonferen5. tpelde bieIer Gage in
@aibineton. 9. g.. 5uianmentritt.
Ser bodp'ite 9iidof Sdrembs befiirs
portete. bab bas Stubienbaus nabe
Der 8atboliihen 1lniberiitdt an 8aibs
ington erriftet tperDc. Yrdiibent
Srep nies oaraiif bin. baB bemnddit
elm neiies 3eosSaus gu Netp 0ort
erriftet fperbe. Ser bod)p. s. $.
Smalian. ct. Yeter, Ninn.. beans
tragic Die I~bienbuns elmer @ratulas
tionsoepeihe an Cardinal S%alconio.
mas aud geidab.
9atbuliide ar6eiterpereine.
Die Notbfpenoigfeit tatboIiider
Irbeiterpereine, Dor Nnem in Den
Snbmitrie@ gentren biIScte bas Sbema
zines nit groBem SntereKe aufsenome
menen 8cferates bes bodip. u.
IaDer bon ct. 2ouis. Die ~fpirtunass
pollen, northumberland Musiiibrmna
gen ihluHen nit Der M%uifprbernms
SUR 0riinbnns bon fatbpliiHen Nrbei.
teruereinen md benz Wnfter neS ct.
2umiier ,MrbeitertuoblS" mnb Der Nn-
resuns, baf bieie Sercine lid nit
Der .ameriean 6eoerntipu Of 2abpr"
afiiliiren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24
Mo. 2148.


Nflntltcr her. bis er an Subcu lag.
Nad beftiacm 9anhgcmcngc gclang
CO, Den @cfnlcnen lpieeer auf5u>
ridten.
Sa Die SGrmi5encn fcin Gnbc nc6s
men lpolltcn niib neuc @emalttbdtigs
teiten 5l befilrdten lparen. ipurDe bic
Yoli5et a%ufgcbotcn. Sobdlo iih Die
Sbnren offneten unb Die Sitcrbeitsz
mannidaften III Den Sisungsidnl cinz
ordn9en, perlicb Die Expeditions
Tdrtct 9eidloIicn bemonitratip Die
Scrldmntlnng, ipdbrcnb Die Tcaies
run9spertrctcr begannen, Die Sisumss
9eifdfte orennngs9emdB 5l ~crlcoigcu.
-f+J-y-
(Spc3idls Sorrcippnbcns bon g. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24


ToIebo. Ohio, II. Sept. -
9eit Iepitirtem Sanfiaeungs Imte III
Der ct. Yeter's Stride nabm Der
brittle gonpentionstag ieinen
&nfang.
Die Sprmittass= Sitnns.
Iiinftlid batten iih Die Selesaten,
400 an Der 3abl, IN Der Contentious
Sale ein~eefnrben. Sic Situng tpurbe
I'M 10 ltbr init 8ebet, geiproden pom
bodbtp. Hater u. 8rodbuis, 8. s. W,
bon Cincinnati. o., erDfinet. Damn
nuroe Der S~tantsperbaub bon @arpe
Ianb in ben Central @erbanb alfse>
Ilonlnlet.
Sapib 0plbitein sratnliert.
@pm Dapib @plbfein lief iolsenbe
Tepeifle Gin: ,Uriife on end, fatbu=
IiiGc, ip5ial= politiihe 4ipniere pm
9lmcrifa. Chr bnbt ben &es gce6nct,
ben Anbere raid fulgcn miifien, iuerti,
bic Sade, meldbe mir liebeu, snr
pollen Siiitbe gelangcn iul. Grlanben
Gle Mir ben periammelten Selesaten
ppm Wrnnh meines Scrsens sn ban=
ten, fir bic mir in 10 gcncr5ier
gseiic scbpiens .9clesenbeit G,ptt nnb
Inierem 2anne SIT nienen. Zen
Central @erein In ieiner Grbeit 5u
nntcrifiiBen lit meine Mbfift nnb
mein beiReiter @uniG. Ms6ge Cot
Sud ,ucitcre &raft uerleibem, NM bent
Seince Su b~csesnen NIB bic Sahe
Der d,riitlitben Srmufratie sn fDrScrn.
(gcS.) Sapib 0plbitcin H."
&;;rfeu Der Gsntralitele narm
auerfanut.
bic nun fp!gcnbe S%erleIung bcs
%rc.cfoaS Scr @ycfutip : 5ieung
an Sum3fns ricf itilrmiife &eifdlss
b~c3cugEnacu berbpr. Der @irfiamz
felt Der 1G"cntrnlitele lpllrhc 6odlltcs
Sob gcSult, bercn 9idn6cnbc Irbeit
~belonbere hcruorgebubcn. &citer
cmpfabl baS Grefutib : Gomite Die
0cpinnung bon Hcp. u. 8raunS bon
&fiindlcn4 @Iaobn6 (@entra!iteIlc bes
beutihen @olfspercins) gu eiiicr &ors
~jtrdgstour in ocn Wer. Stadten.
Won Nntbprb Wintre. ct. 2ouis,
Wp.. Hationals Sefretdr Der Sinner
icou federation ui Catholic Spcics
tics, licf ein 8rdtulatipns : Seles
9ranm sur G~rnctnung Des Yrdiis
bcltcH Soicpb Srep 5lnn ct. @eorgss
Siittcc hurN Den Ynpit ein.
GbaritaS nno ip5iale @ere6tisteit.
@ic pl~Bbringcno sic leucr sllnl
critcn Y}ale eingciiibrte H%cMcrung.-
Die Gritatturg cinc5 NcftrutcS iiber
scitgcnld6e Sragen in icper Sisung,
lit mib iDclden Nnilang 1ie bel Den
9elcgaien iclbit finbct. bcipics bon
9fcMcm haS erobc Snterciic. wcld)cs
aud Dem 5~ipcitcn &efcrntc Der Gon@
uentiou cntgegengcbrad)t purhe.
.Gbnritas uno io5ialc @ereGti9feit~
ldutcte bnS Sbcmn, ipcld)cs Der
bpdp' tie Soiepb &leiing BON &eit
Npint, Ncbr., in iibcrauS luirfung5z
noacr, bnrh praftiihc @ciipicle e.
ldutertcr 8eiie in elGn5cnbcr Ieoc
bcbdlbclte. Sr 5olte ~gldnScnoc
ipobIperbientc I%ncrfennung Der fas
tbpliihen Ndd)itenlicbc MnS bcrcn
Srganiidtipncn nuo id)lpb nit sen
@ortcn: .Gbaritas uub @erchtigfcit
miiiicn gcitiibt nnf Die tiefitc 9iebe
0nnb III Snnb in cbciitcr 8eiie Sus
farnmcnipirfcn."
Iie NadJmittasSs Sitmns.
3eiducic iiA Die belIrise Iaguns
felt @eainn ldon burh cine linses
pDbnlih bobe Sesciiterung aus. 10
errcidte biele IN Der Nadrmittaass
Sisun9 cine n%ngcabnte @rpbc.
$1,000 fir s%tnbicnbnus gc5cihnet.
Sieie Seaeiternns iauS werftbatis
zen Nnsornd ourh bic 3cihnuna
non Sieben5ebntanienb Collars fir
ben Wan beS carbohydrates. Ies
@eifalles mar fat fcin Gnae alS Der
Ecfwiirciaite Yiidpf ShrcmbS BON
Solcso, 5000 baar b~eiiseucrte, 10
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24

8pdipaiier miro ans aoln. Giien,
eoblcn5, 8arlsrube, S%tuttsart unb
Se~iSelbcr9 gemelbct. ga Die 3eocns
idle anbaltcu. perben pielind, 0ntas
ltrppbcn bcfiirhtct. Sdlon icet limb
Die 3uitdnbc ihlimm gcnlig. Gin
sroBer Sbcil Der Scpolteruug in Den
beimseiuhtcn @ebieten iicbt iiG Den
drgiten unbiIben ais9eleet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24
..Abemtemrr i'm 5iinrn."

Iplitif Der gbminiitra=
ton ein ltebergriff. - Sm Scnat
,uirb has @prsebcn Der gbminiitra=
tiun 1T Central Mmerifa in Der
ndfiten Seiiipn elmer iharfem
6ritif nntermprfem tpcrben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24
lepesiea fir bde 3eitnms sniammenseheat)
3ur ~. 5agnng 0es Gentral yereins.

gesei1erans ans opierpiaisteit @erfmale oieisr 1asnns.
$4,000 fit stnoiembars In &ar;e se3ei9aet. = Wran>
bnng bnn fatb. Mr6eiterbereinen, bon Jraaens nnS Samslinsss
~berbanoem befarmortet. Buffalo, u. D. Der na@fe Sets
ort.-YraFsent Trep wteoersewablt. -@i@tise Sei9lafe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24

Die ridtise Reibemfplse Der
SeriGte iiber bic 3agnns hes I
.. SIS. Central : gereins lit I
bieie: Griter Sag, Seite IL;
3ueiter Sag, Seite 10; Sritter I
nnb Iierter Sag, Seitc l..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24
Oemtiber Brief.

9aut &abelbcridt crflGrt scr
aaiIcr iiber Die iiineften @as
nopcr: sic Seiitlugcn folder
Inltrengungen, mic lie Die oicss
maligen Innoocr mitgcbrad)t
BADEN, Tam ms feline Irmee
Der Iclt ndhmafen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24

y Ser .bloue Sob" iprbert brei
Spfer am 2t. Sept. @ei 9elfait
'tiir5te Der @ilitGrflie9cr sitlep ab
une itarb fur5 oarauf i'm Soipital; in
Sreiburg tSnhicn( ilbcritiirSte iih
ppr ocn Iuacn Sauienber Gin @onos
plan uub Die beihen Sffi5icr. Yilctcn
Berger u. Suu8bans fpurpeu aet0btet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24
Gebkaite wahl.G

Sn mittleren @citen uub OH scr
Sacificsa iiitc fol9en Sooiepclt uno
epbniou, 8illon. WarIball unb 9rbun
chamber auf Dem Gampdgnez .Srail".
@iner tritt bort auf, no bes anbcren
Stimmc taum perballt. no 2cbtcrcr
iaum Die Staot perlaiien. Nouics
pclt'S Sabrt burd) baS iiiblide Galis
forniu 9leiht eincm Sriumpbsuec.
@Gbrcub Sobnion in Soma unb Sais
noiS tcurniert, iudt IaribaQ 0unIas
nuo @inouri ~beim"., @iIion Soma
unp Srpan fol9t Sebbp'S Spuren in
Colorado.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24

(6ortiesuns aui Der 5. Scitc.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-24

ToIebp. Ohio, II. Sept. -
@eit Icbitirtem Sanfiaeunss Imte IN
Der ct. Yeter's Stride nabm Der
britte gonpentionstag ieinen
Infang.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06

Congress. He is being backed by Colonel Isaac M. Uilman of New Ha- ven, a close political friend to Presi- dent Taft, and the presumption is that wherever the national congressional committee of the Republican party can extend a helping hand to TiIson that hand will be forthcoming.
 TiIson. according to all accounts, Will need all this help that he can get. He knows just how the situation is in his district, and he knows that dur ing the past week or two, according to advices from Connecticut, there Will be a special drive made against him right in his own town on the part of some prominent Yale men who are identified with the Roosevelt move ment.
 It is said here that Roosevelt fol- lowers will name congressman in all the five districts in Connecticut. It wouldn't be surprising, from what is heard here, to see ex-State Senator Frank s. Butterworth as the nominee of the third party men for congress in Tilson's district. Rutterworth is d prominent Yale man and he knows Tilson intimately, With ButterWorth on the stump in that district and get ting after Tiison especially, the latter would have very interesting battle on his hands. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
BIG AUDIENCES ! FOR ''MRS. 'WIGGS"
QUAINT PLAY GREETED WITH
 LAUGHTER AND APPLAUSE: : PRESENTED BY POLL COMPANY,

The playwright's pen sometimes de- ecribes queer corners of the world and this was never better shown than iI Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Batch, which was presented by the Poli Play CTS this week. The dramatization of those quaint folks who people the pages of Alice Hogan Rices novel makes a funny play. It is well put on this week and the large audiences which greeted the Poli Players at both performances yesterday were much pleased with the work of the actors.
 A few years ago Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch was one of the best sellers and millions of readers knew of that wonderful philosopher. Mrs Wiggs. She was a woman who could be cheerful when she had nothing The grind of poverty had not depressed her, but instead it made her all the more determined to be happy. Desert ed by her husband and left with a brood of small children, Mrs. Wigge started her battle with the world and her adventures show that optimism will eventually triumph.
 Miss Jessie B. Pringle came into her own in the part of Mrs, Wiggs. She made that unique character seem real and the audience synarathized with her from the start Miss Pringie was given an ovation for her fine work
 A newcomer to the, ranks of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
n under anv resnonsihilaty an.

from under any responsibility and want the whole blame to rest on the aldermen" said Alderman Walker.
 Mr. Jennings resented this remark; He said: MT. Walker, I wouldn't sell myself out for the whole city. I sim ply want to see things done on the level" Everyone then took a hand in the discussion and things were hun- ming when Alderman Walker put on his hat and started for the door. Then things subsided, the resolution as final ly read was prepared and the commit tee meeting adjourned.
 Members of the business mems com mittee are: MT. Jennings. Frank D. Bell, P. Percy Anderson, George E.. Crawford and Andrew M. Cooper. Att torney James A. Marr represents Sam uel H. Wheeler in the matter and ap- peared at the meeting last night:
 When the preamble and resolution came before the council it was voted upon by a yea and nay vote. There were 15 to g opposed to its adoption. Those opposed to 1t were: Aldermen Brady, Garrity, Mccoy, Walker. De Forest, Moran, Hardy. Reddy, Carroll, and ana, cederholm. r Those in favor of it's adoption were: Cassidy, Tin1ko, Prim- rose, MacFaHden, Garlick, G.. Miller, P. Miller. Steigler and King.
 When the vote became known, many of those who had crowded the council chamber left the room. Their disgust was plainly manifest by the shouts that were made as they went out. Prof James Atlas of the Atlas hotel. one of the property owners who wants to see the suit withdrawn from the courts and the street paved, shouted: fIe Danny Walkers saloon was on Fairfield avenue, the resolution would have passed
 Aldermen .Cederholm was the first to jump into the fight. He declared that there is a greater principle in >volved in the matter.
 He said that it remained for the city to ind out, who controlled the streets of the hity, the trolley company or the city. Therefore he was opposed to withdrawing the suit. Alderman Gar lick spoke in favor of the petition and resolution. Alderman Primrose thought it not a contest between the railroad and the city, but simply matter to be decided in the interests of prop erty owners and the city's welfare. Attorney Lawrence Finklestone was allowed to speak. He represented Ed ward Freyler. who wanted the suit withdrawn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
M'NElL COAL co.
 EXPANDS TO OTHER
 CITIES AND STATES
IMPORTANT CHANGES MADE IN BUSINESS OPERATIONS OF THIS FIRM-WILL ESTABLISH OF FTCES IN NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA.

An important business change IS announced today by the Archibald MeNeil 6 Sons Company of this city.
 This company are announcing to the manufacturers and wholesale consumers of New England the open- ing of their new wholesale offices at will be conducted in connection with their Bridgeport offices soon to be opened in the Security Building. They will also establish at Greensbufg. Pennsylvania, mine connections whore they will represent the Jamisop Coal annual output of bituminous coal Is more than eight million gross tons
 The McNeil & Sons Company, in connection with these changes, are also making an important announce ment to the retail trade of Bridge port that because of the increase In longer furnish hard coal at retail for household use to the smaller consuna~ CTS of this city. the entire capacity of their coal yard being required for their wholesale business.
 Senator MeNeil, Jr., in making this announcement, said to a Farmer re- porter today: 'eThss change we expect will take place about September 1st.
 "Our new connections in the wholesale line give us many advan- tages and will enable us to increase our wholesale trade throughout the New England States.
 "The Jaiaison Coal and Coke com .pany. which we will represent in this section of New England and New York. produce one of the best steam coals for manufacturing purposes mined, and we will nake a particular feature of this coal as well as tho handling of our other standard bltu- rn1nouS products.
 "Our new offices In New York will be opened on Septenber 1st, and We also expect on or about that date to vacate our present offices at 990 Main street, whare we have hitherto cater ed almost entirely to retail domestic trade and move to our new head quarters in the Security Building. Thereafter we will discontinue the de- livery in this city of hard coal at retail for domestic purposes. The in- crease in our wholesale bit1minous and anthracite business has necessi- tatsd our making this change here. as well as our yards exclusively for the storage and handling of bituinin- ous and anthracite coal for whole sale purposes and will increase our capacity for storage here to approx1- nately 15,000 gross tons, enabling us to better protect the manufacturing interests of Bridgeport and vicinity as this large stock of coal will insure both them and us protection during the winter months and other periods of stringency"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
HEARING ! ON NORTH AVE,
 WIDENING MATTER
PETITION TO HAVE THIS THQRQpGHFARE MADE FIFTY FEET WIDE FROM PARK AVE- 8 NuE TO BOSTON AVENUE BRINGS OUT MANY INTEREST. ED ONES.

The hearing on the North avenue widening proposition before the Com
 mon Council, last night, was one of the longest and most intense held this year. The council chamber was filled with people and there seemed to be an equal division in favor and against the project. The petition which was submitted to the council was referred to the Streets and Sidewalks commit tee. It will be reported on at the next regular meeting. of the Common Council.
 Attorney Hugh Lavery represented St, Patrick's church and other prop erty owners in North avenue, who want to see the avenue widened. He made the statement that he thought the work would cost something like 10 cents foot for reiaying the curb ing and relocating the gutters. This would amount to $50 for 50 feet which, he considered, very small expense for the vast, improvement which would result He said that he anticipated that the sentimental objection would be raised that the beautiful shade trees would be destroyed, but this ob- jection should not carry weight, he thought, out of consideration for the vast improvement which would re- suit
 Others spoke in favor of the matter and then everyone present who favor ed the petition were asked to stand and raise their hand Half of the crowd which had gathered in the chamber rose in response.
 Then Judge Carl Foster took the floor and said that he represented 80 per cent of the property owners on the street who were decidedly opposed to the widening. He argued that there would be no improvement in the street if 1t was widened, and said that 1t remained for the petitioners to prove that it would. H. R. Parrott, John Browns Jr, and others spoke in opposition to the petition.