davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
DEMOCRATS GET
STATE TREASURER
IN NEW JERSEY

in Republican hands for 10 years, the
State treasuresnip went to the Demo-
Gratis today when the Legislature. in
Joint session, elected Edward E.
Grosscup, of Gloucester county, chair
man of the Democratitc State commit
tee, Gov. Wilson'S candidate, to the
position.
Aside from the election of the State
treasurer, the principal interest in the
Legislature centered today in the Sc
lection of Democratic United States
Senator. The two houses voted sep
arately, Today, for former Congress-
man William Hughes, of Paterson,
Democrat Tom norrow there will be a
joint session when Judge Hughes will
be formally proclaimed successor to
United States Senator Frank o.
Briggs, Republican, who got the Re-
publican votes today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
BOY SUES FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES
FOR BROKEN LEG

Alleging that a seven-yezr-oId boz
named Steve Hajdic was struck arf
painfully injured by a falling BheS. =
suit for $1,000 damages has been
brought against Contractor Max Dur
schmidst, Of this city, By HafdGr
Papers in the action were dEed today
in the Superior court
1t is claimed that tt1e boy while on
his way to school on -Dscember =
1912, was passing a brick briIdfam fn
the course Of erection at Penn broke
and Jane streets. As the youugatar
walked along, 2, shed which 7vas used
as q. covering for brfczs coi1ausef
The tirSIber fell on, the hoy breahsr1s
his right leg and ofherWfas. fnfufsrr
him. He was confined to hda horne
for some time and it was necessary o.
expend large sum for medical at
tendance
The plaintiff states that the shed
was built of six poles loosely stuck fn
the ground and that the structure rFa8
shaky and unstable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
SEA CAPTAIN IN
TROLLEY CRASH
SUES FOR $4,000

Another suit resulting from the
trolley accident at Boards corner,
Milford, on Dec. Is, 1912, was filed to-
day when papers in the action of Otto
Olsen Of this city against the Connec-
ticut Co. for Sc, 600 damages were re-
turned to the superior court.
Olsen says that on the day in ques-
ton he was passenger on a car
which left Milford for this city. At
Boards corner the car jumped the
track and crashed into a pole. Olsen
was thrown from his seat, had his leg
broken and one of his fingers injured.
The plaintiff is a sea captain.
Because of his injuries he has been
unable to get work and has suffered
financial loss as well as bodily pain.
He wants 5000 damages. The suit is
returnable to the February term of
court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

we'll known Throughout the State essae
at present, Congressnan-eLscG 1Ealal
is the backbone Of the forces seeking
to prevent Governor BaidWin's aUs
continent of E7nRsinesr g1EflLfaun &
Caldwell, of New Britain, to suoossf
James H. Macdonald, az hiehuag
commissioner.
Senator Mcneil is one Of Gov. Bald
wins ablest aides IN the Senate szaf
his resolution Of today IL taEau b.
some to mean the beginning q q rerl
hot row between the Governor aud ETr
Mahan as to who's going to be thf
boss in the matter Of hfEhTVav com
n1isSionershfp.
Senator Minor of New London. ae1-.
ed the temporary fabiKng Of the rsa-
olutton and this. was done. Tomomrou
senator McNeiF will call the rsgofu.
ton from the table and ask it's ref
erence to the approprfatIons commit.
tee, of which he is chairman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
Weather Indications.

New Haven, Jan. 2s-F'oreeast: gen
orally fair tonight and Wednesday,
Moderate winds mostly west and
northwest l-r
The storm that was central over
Maine, yesterday, morning, is now
central over New Found1and. The
one that was central over Georgia il
now central off the coast south of
North Carolina. Another storm, which
has developed during the last "a
hours, is now central over Illinois. It
is causing unsettled weather with light
snow in the lake region. Zero temper
lures were reported from Minnesota
and Wisconsin and freezing tempera-
lures extend as far south as South
ern Alabama
Conditions favor for this vicinity
fair followed by increasing cloudiness
late tonight and probably light snow
or rain on Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

Bridgeport and Former Senator ThoSS-
P Noone, of Rockville.
The names of these three were in
c1uded in a list presented to the Gov
esrnor by prominent Roman Catholics
of the state, who believed citizens OF
that faith should have some recogn1-
ton in appointments to the higher
courts.
Mr. Webb, the new judge, is law
yer of marked ability and is promi-
nent in legal circles throughout the
State.
Judge futile is we'll known in this
city. HeJ was a claeemate of former
City Attorney Thomas NJ Cullinan at
Yale, class of 1889. Since his grad
uatior7, Judge Tuttle has been located
in Hartford and at present holds the
office of city attorney. He and At
torney Cullinan are intimate friends
and it is a coincidence that their work
has been along parallel lines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

Hartford, Jan. 2S-Justice Samuel O..
Prentice, of the supreme court, today,
was appointed by Gov. Baldwin to the
ehisf 3ustkceship to succeed the late
Chief Justice Hall J. K. Beach, OF
New Haven, was appointed associate
Justice Of Ehe supreme court and judge
OF the superior court. Joseph o. Tut
tie, of Hartford, and James H. webb,
of New Haven. are appointed to the
s,rp~for court The appointments in
cIude three Democrats. Messrs- Webb,
Hubben and Beach
In making his appointments to the
superior court, Gov. Baldwin had un-
der consideration a long list of names
of able lawyers from many parts of
the state. The selection of James H.
Webb came after the choice had mar
rowed down to Mr. Webb, Former
City Attorney Thomas M. CuI1irfan, Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
HARVESTER TRUST
DIVIDES CAPITAL
OF $7O,O0O,0OO

Chicago, Jan 2S-f1o effect On eho
pending government suit to dissolve
the International Harvester Comranw
as a trust was seen today IN the ac-
tion taken by that company in dtvic-
ing itself into two corporations, each
with a capitalization Of S70,O00,000
The announcement of the creation q
the international Harvester CorDoEu-
ton, formed for the purpose of tax
ing over the compauy'a foreign lg19l-
ness, was made yeeterday- a H1afg=
ment made by Cyrus FL 1EoCorwf1lzs
president oG the company, explained
that the move was made TO pr0toC1
the cOmpany's credit IN foreign couu-
tries pending the outcome % the aDV-
ernnent suit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
GOVERNOR SULZER
PROMISES $I00
TO HELP SICKLES

Albany, Jan. 2s-"A1thouEh z am a.
poor man will give 500 to help Cen
era1 Sick1es out OF his o1EficulLi1l
with the state" said Gov. S1laar. to
day. But cannot interfere with tal
processes of the law in any otnar VTaD
as I have sworn to do my duty
a general public subscription started
by some newspaper.
IT believe the money needed coIaaG
be raised in one day IL the public were
called ontbyf some responsible paDer.
he said Il have always admired thc
General as the hero Of Gettysburg ana
he has my sympathy in his trlals. He
is illustrating in his life that many
men live too long. Had he died 20
years ago columns would have been
published about his achievemeutg.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
BANK WRECKER
SAYS HE LOST
IN SPECULATION

Jersey City, Jan. 2s.-AIbert N.
Beavers. whose shortage of 1926, 900
caused the closing, last week, of the
First National Bank, of Highbridge,
NJ j.. surrendered himself today, to
U. S. Marshal Beekman. The forme er
cashier was taken to Newark and ar
raigned before Commissioner Stock
ton who held him for the federal
grand jury.
Beavers, it is alleged, actually clean
ed out the bank and unless some -capi-
talist or group of men come to the
rescue it is believed the institution will
fail. Beavers claims to have tax en-
$4,000 and lost it in speculation in
Wall street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
BRIDGEPORT TO HEAR a.
THE CONSOLIDATED BANDS

The consolidated bands OF Conuee-
This citv at the I.vric Tbes1fre 49,
Sunday at p. m.
This newly formed organization is
the largest band in the world playing
concerts. It is a creation of NeasrN-
Heyer and Fulton, leaders Of the Foot
Guard Band of New Haven and the
American Band of Waterbury. and l1
the result of ten weeks steady rehear-
sal.
The first concert was given "A Buck
ingham Hall. Waterbury, to capacity
audience two weeks ago, followed nF
one at New Haven last Sunday and
is probably the greatest musical sf-
tempt ever contemplated in New Eng
land.
AS capacity audiences are assured
during its performance here seats viii
be put on sale as early as ThursdaT
morning, when first come wiz be fire.
served
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
Especial to The Farner)

Hartford; Jan. Ex-senator A. Nc
Neil, Jr., of Bridgeport, threw a bomb
into the Senate today by the introduc-
ton of a resolution repeating the act
Of the last legislature in appropriating
$1,Oo0,ooO for the construction of
steamship terminals and other so-oall-
ed developments of New London har-
bor
The resolution caused a furry in
the Senate and marks the beginning
of what may deve1op into one OF the
warmest fights of the present session
The miInon-d dollar appropriation was
secured two years ago mainly through
the efforts of Senator Bryan e. Ma
han, of New London, now Congress-
fnan-elect from that district. 1t is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
CORONER TO WITNESS
DEMONSTRATION OF
FATAL ACCIDENT

Further investigation into the death
of Wadders1off Po1vcski who was kill
ed upon the trolley tracks of the Con-
soIidated Company near Stamford on
Monday night will be made tom orrow
night when Coroner J.NJ. Phe1an will
be afforded a demonstration of opera
ton and lighting of cars and tracks
in the vicinity of the tragedy by Of
f7cials of the Connecticut Company.
The exhibition is expected to be an in
teresting exposition of the possibilities
of stopping cars under exigencies such
as resulted in the killing of Po1voski.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
CHILDREN STARVING
1900 ARE UNDERFED
SAYS DR.. HARVEY WILEY

Greeley, Colo, JAN 2S-frHalf of the
children of the United States are
starving. Under the very shadow of
the nations capitol there are 1900
who are underfed. The child who
does not have nutritious food is not
all there mentally and eventually be-
comes either criminal. idiot or en-
beetle The very foundations of the
government are threatened"
This was the statement made by
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, formerly chief
chemist in the government service, in
an address hare
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
HOLD SUSPECT IN
SHOOTING ARRAY

Dominic MachiaruIo, 6s6 Housa-
tonic avenue is held in connection
place i in front of the home of JSmes
Serina, 756 Housatonic avenue at 10
o'clock last night, when the two men
are said to have been in mortal com
bat over the affections of a woman.
Serina, who fled upon the approach
of the police is still sought by the
authorities. Five shots alleged to
have been fired by the combatents
went wild.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
SLICK YANK WANTED
IN MILAN FOR FORGERY

Milan, Jan. 2s-The police force to-
day was after Jacob Renard, an Amer
lean wanted for forgery. Renard rode
up to an antique shop and bought
eight ancient violins. The bill came
to $1,000, and while an attendant was
placing the Violins in the autono obiIe
Renard wrote out a $4,000 check By
the time the dealer discovered the
paper to be fraudulent Renard and the
violins had disappeared
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
SEEK CHARTER FOR
SHELTON TROLLEY
Especial to The Farmer.

Hartford Jan. 2s.-A bill was in
troduced in the House today asking a
street railway franchise. from Bridge
port to Shelton by way of Nichols.
The incorporators named in the pro-
ject are B. N. Beard and L. e. Mouth
rop, of Huntington, and o. G. Beard
Jr., of Bridgeport
A similar franchise was denied these
same men by a narrow margin in the
closing days of the last Legislature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
IRISH sUFFRAGErTEs
ATTACK DUBLIN CASTLE

Dublin, Jan. 2S-Irish suffra gettes at
noon made an onslaught on Dublin
Castle the official building of the
Lord Lieutenant of ireland, and
smashed several windows. Three of
the women, Mrs. Cousins, Mrs. Con-
nory and Mrs. Hopkins, were promptly
arrested and sent to Jail to be held
for trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
CLOTHING FACTORIES
CLOSE UP TIGHT ON
ACCOUNT OF STRIKE

Rochester. N. Y. Jan. 2S-The cloth
sng manufacturers have closed their
factories for an indefinite period
The cutters who. had been at work
up to the time Of the shutdown, have
now declared that they will make the
fight and will carry the struggle to a
fight and Will carry tn estruggle to a
complete victory or complete defeat.
Not a single factory was open to-
day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
PRENTICE SUCCEEDS LATE
CHIEF JUSTICE HALL. ON
BENCH OF SUPREME COURT
Joseph 0. TuttIe of Hartford and JamesH. Webb
of New Haven Appointed 10 Superior
Court by Governor Baldwin

r. X. Beach of Haven Is Associate Justice of
Supreme Court-Webb Selected From List, Includ-
ing Prominent Catholics In Legal Profession
Choice Had Narrowed to Three of Whom One Was
Former City Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan of This
City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
ENTERipAINS LADIES AUXILIARY
OF LETTER CARRIERS.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Letter
Carriers Association will be entertain
ed at whist tomorrow afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. C. L. Raymond 6o4 Will
liam street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
M'NEIL GOES CUNNING FOR
MAHAN'S MILLION DOLLAR
new LONDON HARBOR FUND
State Highway Commissioner Controversy
Comes to Crisis In Senate When
Bridgeporer Makes Radical Move

Mcneil, AS Chairman of Appropriations Committee VIII
Preside at Hearings on This Resolution BILL AS It
Stands Provides for Construction of Steamship Ter
minals In Congressman Mahans Home Town
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

AIilan-Six policemen were required
to subdue dininutive fox terrier
standing guard over his dead master O
body. He finally was removed with
a 1ariat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

has to be good up until II o'clock, and
even after that. because London locks
Up early. But here you are Just Boz
heman enough to MAKE your visitors
love you. Reggie and have had
some of the most delightful times. dane
ing your tangos and chicken reels. and
all the rest OF the raEi.me dances. And.
really. ist confess, some times we
heard the rooster growing Just a. We
entered tho hotel"
"Duesn't such a little girl get tired
dancing?" was asked.
Tired? Never. can dance an entire
evening without even getting out OF
breath. But. OF course. | have to dance
with some one who knows how to hold
me. And. you zee. Reggie knows"
But ! should think you would fear
going where there are crowds. for you
are so delicate" remarked the ater-
| viewer
People are always good to children"
she smiled. But Reggie insists | must
not 90 down the Subway. cause he says
they are SO rough down there"
And az the caller studied the little
$50 was H''e
u . us "'T aoou' suen oainUy
"'uo en e""a o"hs
Of Subwayites.
Tell me all about yourself" was sug.
gested.
nu, '"'s 'u'" "'''' I" TELL she
'eS''''
LOOKS LIKE SHE MIGHT FALL
INTO TEACuP.
'.'' '." Wv -"'.'e. VII" Yea:
VIC, ,,,. ,nS,s' .,,ns 'SMe. ~n'
90. 80, ox, &c. an. S w.
,,'d W. ,,,,,,. Ir,s $3.50 ,ss - 'Hs''
r. lin. /, LIB, o.. ' :"
,h,,yn s,. won,d ,,u IT,. 49,,
,,,,,,w.a nv aroxn,,. f., - v w.
.,.n ,h,nyh .h. !. . Zoo, IN h,'n. "u' ,
&c.,. nn,,ma. IN ,,si.,, sh. $50, 80. a."
.s.'. -. .,,.,..,',,,, ,h. n,s,t !"
W. 3d., In, 80, "a
~. 49, ,..,,aa haa,, IT,.
o.. ~. .,aaa,., 49,.
-, ,,,,,,L ,.,,,ns ,..,, h.oans
1900, ,.,,, 90.
I g, ,,,, -, IN. ., .,,
'.'
s.,,rs,' o., a.. -.
"o .'u
Rouch,.r.. COMPANY ss Tho original %ov
In Ills House in Order" | was aNo
win sir hernert heeroohm Tree Tor
two years AZ ms MaIestys' since then
I've been paying chi'drens parts IN
various I'ohuon productions.
fou see. IL ~ racher dimcu't Tor me
10 get roles as there are not always
parts that can take Then' too fear
the managers tnihk my salary Is too
biz Tor . mite part II WAS pal. IN
inohes the managers would be better
on thinX'
'of course. when ! went on the stage
didn't think my roles would be linn
lied, Tor at that time had every reason
to neleve ! would grow up But
didn't 80 i've had TO be content with
little parts ever since Have YOU ever
seen HOP % MY Ihumb"
| Inc writer had TO confess he had not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
IA KES AWAY PISTOL
IN SPITE OF PERMIT
In Spite of Permit Magistrate Kro-
lei Thinks Walking Delegate No,
Proper Person to Garry Firearms.

Bernard fanny Of No. 1919 Hudson
street. had his revolver confiscat1i IN
the jefferson Market cour. this m,ra-
Ing by order OF MAGISTRATE Krotci who
said that. although funny had a permit
to carry the weapon, he manifcstly was
not a proper person to handle firearinp
funny admitted that he had discharged
the weapon In a meeting OF the Team
sters' Union at Eighth avenue and
Twenty-thiri street yesterday. but said
he had fired at the ceiling To Brighten
the crowd which had attackd him. a.,
funny IL walking delegate Of The
union. and. according To william Man
gin Of No. 40 Hudson street, the Secre-
tary- Treasurer. tried to take possession
~ the books and ignored the election
u n president. which had Just been re-
corded. Mang!n resisted, and there was
n sauabbie. which Policeman Urquhart
OF the West Seventeenth street station
stopped. Then funny fred In tho air
and the policeman arrested him and
Mangn
Both men were discharged on charges
of disorderly conduct but the Magis-
trate held funny In $40 bail for Special
Sessions on a charge OF having ssd
his revolver funny told the Magis-
trate that early this morning several
men had called at his home and aad
hreL three revolver shots through tn
door before which his wife with their
baby In her arms was standing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
BUT HER DRAWING Is AWFUL.
SHE SAYS.

Il write little. but | cannot sketch.
l drew a design OF a new gown | was
thinking of having made once. dropped
It Oh the foor Of the hotel where l was
stopping at Brighton. A man picked It
up. and showing 1t to the clerk asked
him II II wasn't a very good picture of
a ma, In an aeroplane' ! always draw
my own designs for my gowns. But. l
take good care 10 So that do not drop
them now.
Perhaps I'm a little egotisticai,
don't know. hut do dislike posing FOR
my photographs. and | always 80 to
sleep about the eyes,
Sometimes think I'm unlueky. |
ane very near not being married. Sow.
wha, are you laughing at? | said Il
wrong. Reggie 10 Just the dearest boy
in the world--well, this is what ! mean
! vas In an automobile accident three
days before I was married. There were
seven In the party. and not even tho
chauffeur was hurt. But | vas In fact
I was the only one who sustained an
injury. | got a broken arm and was all
banged up.
And I came very near not getting
married Al all As II was, ! was mar
ried with my arm Ia n sling. WASH,
that awful? But Reggie said 1t didn',
make any difference to him with my
arm In a sling, So that's how I wal
married. I think II showed that he liked
me. didn't itf For not every man wouit
marry q sirl with her arm In a sling.
Would thsy?'
AaA Lttus lyb smaisd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
BlAIR'S YACHT T0WS
CRIPPLED BARK TO PORT
Eighty Immigrants on Ship Dis
atled off Martha's
Vineyard.

NEWPORT, n. I. Oct f3--it Ia not
often that a pleasure yacht does salvage
work at sea. bat this was tho mission
OF Ex-CommOdore c. JedyArf Blair's
steam yacht Diana. which came into The
hsrbor here yesterday afternoon with
the bark Piatina, bound from me Cape
Verde Islands to New Bedford. In tow.
There were 50 immigrants aboard the
disabled bark
The Pla'ina. which had been held MP
by thick weather on Brenton's Reef.
had started for New Bedford on satnr.
day. but early Sunday morning she ran
into q heavy gale OF, Martha's Vine
yard. losing most of her sails and dis
abling her rudder. The Diana caught
her distress signals and ran her a line
for the tow into Newport. She VIII.
DO towed to New Bedford to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
HUERTA WARNED
BY WILSON NOT TO
HARM JAILED FOES
Told United States "Will Look
With Displeasure" on Any
Injury to Congressman.

WASHINGTON. Oct ls.-After a con.
ference between Secretary I,ryan and
President Wilson to-day it was an
nounced at the White House that tele-
grams had been despatched to both John
Lind at Vera Cruz ami Charge
O'Shaughnessy at Mexico City to make
representations Il the Huerta> Govern
ment that the United States would look
with displeasure upon any injury to the
Mexican deputies now under arrest.
II has been left entirely to Mr.. Lind's
discretion whether he SHOULD return to
Mexico City to Impress those views on
the Mexican authorities. but Charge
Shaughnessy has been directed to
address himself to the Minister Of
Foreign Relations and make II plain
that the United states attaches tho
Sravest Importance to tho arrest Of
the deputies and IL keenly Interested In
what will be their fate,
President Wilson told callers to-day
that. with the present state OF affairs,
he did not see how "A constitu' ional
election could he held n,"Mexico. So
far as the Immediate policy OF the
United States is concerned. 1t was made
plain by tine President to-day that there
would DC 40 3.pas;.,. ;,vu. tho -, ~ ma
position that the MeXicans should settle
their own affairs, There are no plans
to-day for any increase In the number
Of American warships In Mexican
waters.
Ohfcials to-day anticipated an early
and serious upheaval In Mexico as the
result of Huerta's latest coup. The
Federal army. dIsheartened by the fall
Of the important city OF Torleon. may
turn against Huerta, according to "a
official messages,
IL is expected that the Mexican Pres
ident's arbitrary move viii make the
Constitutionalists more active and cree
ate new enemies for him This Will
he followed. officials believe. by an up
rising which will mean the downfall
Of the present Government and pernaps
a repetition OF the bloody warfar.
which led to Maiern's assassina ton.
MEXICO CITY. Oct. i3,--Two OF the
candidates for the office OF President
Of Mexico, Federico Gamooa. represent
ing the Catholics, and Manuel Calero
the nominee OF the Liberals, met to-
day and discussed the recent develop
ments In the situation. They agreed &c
proceed with their campaigns and tc
advise their followers to support after
the elections whichever OF them wa'
successful at the polls