davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
WHITING co. ON
 STAND AGAINST
 EAST END HOTEL
Object to New Liquor License Supt. Higgins Says Sight of Policeman Is Quite
 An Event.

The attempt of the Whiting Manu- featuring Co. to prevent the granting of another liquor license in the East End was renewed this morning in the superior court when, the company s appeal on the remonstrance against Patrick Flahaven was heard before Judge Bennett. The county conmis- sioners granted this license to F1aha- ven, who conduncts the Bronx hotel at Bishop and Stratford avenues, but the Whiting Co. appealed.
 President H. H. Hamilton of the company testified that his concern eIn- ployed 400 He said the firm had trou- bic with employees who came to work under the influence of liquor and he Believed the trouble would be more se- rious if another license were granted
 SuRt! Robert W. Higgins of the fac tory declared that only this morning a drunken enpIoye had been sent from work. Within the past four months two men had been discharged for drunkenness. About half of the ern- ployes went to and from work by way of Stratford avenue and the witness thought it would seriously harm the ed in that vicinity. He said they se17 dom saw policeman near the fac tory and, when an officer went by it was considered quite an event.
 Lieut. Hazel of the Police depart nent was called to tell of the police detail. He said a motorcycle police man covered the territory near the Whiting factory in the daytime. At night one policeman patrolled south of Stratford avenue and another went north.
 Flahave1l had a number of witnesses to testify in his behalf Among them was Danny Hoffman, a former member of the Philadelphia, American league baseball team and now large prop erty holder in the East End. Hoffman declared the factory was so far from the Bronx hotel that no harm would be done if the license were granted
 Judge Bennett reserved decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
REPUBLICANS HAVE SLATE COMPLETED Turner For Town Clerk, Robin son For City Clerk, Smith
 For Collector. Delegation Fails to Persuade COoney to Reconsider
 Withdrawal From
 Race.

< Tomorrow night the delegates who were elected to the Republican town and city convention will gather with the members of the town committee at Republican headquarters in Fair field avenue to discuss the candidates for the ticket at the coming elee- ton.
 Mayor Clifford B. wilson will re- ceive a renonination. The candidate for city clerk will probably be J. A man and secretary of the Republican town committee MT, Robinson was first talked of for town clerk but the leaders now want him to stand for the city clerks job which pays $500 more if he is successful
 James A. Turner, one of the active Republicans of the Fourth district, will be the nominee for town clerk. MT. Turner is a lawyer and secretary of the Bridgeport club. The Repub- licans believe he will be a successful candidate for any office for which he is nominated.
 It, is understood that when the ticket is being framed tomorrow the Fourth district men will insist that Frank Roraback, collector for Moss 6 Kdieger and the present Republican assistant registrar of voters in the Fourth dis trict, be taken care of either as as- sistant to the city clerk. town clerk or the tax collector.
 Howard Smith, the present assistant tax collector will receive the nonina- ton for collector. For several days past efforts have been made to have B. F. Cooney the present collector, re- consider his determination to with draw from politics and to have him accept a renomination-
 In fact a meeting was held at Re- publican headquarters last Saturday night the purpose of which was to 1... pub1icans to MT. Cooney to ask him to reconsider. MT. Cooney forestaued this action however by announcing definitely and positively that he would not be a candidate.
 Moses W. Manwaring will be nam ed for city treasurer. The minor places. on the ticket like city sheriff and selectmen will be decided on to-. morrow night.
 The Repub1icaa town and city con vention will be held Saturday night in RepubIean headquarters. Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
PROGRESSIVES IN DOUBT AS TO FULL
 CITY TICKET HERE
Some of the Most Generous Contributors to the Moos-
 CTS Want to Keep Out.

Some of the leading members of the Bridgeport Progressive party propose to institute a warm opposition at the town and city convention tonight to the plan to name a. full city and town ticket. The men who will oppose the naming of a full ticket are those who raised most of the campaign fund for the Progressives at the last election.
 These men feel that there is abso- lute1y no chance of Progressive sue cess at this election and they say that a full Progressive ticket at this time is waste of time and money.
 1. On the other hand a number of prominent workers. in the party want a ticket named and undoubtedly their wishes will prevail Horace H. Jack son is said to be. tn choice of the ma jority of the Progressives for mayor
 For candidates for city clerk James H.. Redden, shipping clerk for Smith, Murray & Go. and Edward Rock of the Twelfth district are both mentioned For town clerk Ernest Ort1epp, who ran for town clerk and was defeated on the Republican ticket two years, is being mentioned. Robert Marshall, bushes agent of the Clerks Union and a, prominent Progressive worker, also has supporters who will urge him for the nomination.
 For tax collector James H. Kershaw ana F'SEQ11dn0 FOA dT0 SpOhOA O4s d11O if a ticket is named one or the other of these men will be chosen
 Some of the Progressives would like to see Noble ES. Vincent, son of Samuel E. Vincent who was the Progressive candidate for congressman last year, have a place on the ticket.
 Some of the most active of the Pro gressives have suggested that John Taylor, secretary of the Bryant Elec- tric Co., and the Perkins Electric Switch Go. be the candidate for mayor but Mir Taylor's business interests will not allow him to consider the pro- position although it is conceded that he would make a good run.
 In the same way some of the Pro gressives think that in view of their past services to the party T. Earle Bartram and Henry B. Stoddardz ought to have places on the ticket. It has been suggested that MT. Stoddard be considered for city attorney in the event of Progressive success but the men who are for MT. Stoddard think that his name on the ticket for an elective office would bring many votes.
 The men who are backing the Pro- gressive ticket propose to name a, furI list of candidates including aldermen in every district.
 Thomas Arnold who has been spok- en of as a possible candidate for may or has said that his physician has positively forbade him mixing in poIi- tics and he will not accept a nomfna- ton for any office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

b1ed delegates.
 Owing to delay in the program the election of officers did not begin until this afternoon. No results were avail able at press time.
 Yesterdays session which opened thB thirty-e eighth annual convention of the
 union was marked by the welcome, acceptance of credentials and subscrip- tions, and the reading of various re- ports during the morning after which dinner was served. In the afternoon adjournment was made, to Warner aan where children connected with the w. c. T. U. gave a Loyal Temperance Legion demonstration in charge of Miss Grace Curtis Platt, state secre- tary.
 In the evening a gold medal for elo- cution was awarded to Francis Potter of Portland. Conn. upon the conclu- sion of a remarkably forceful recita- tion There were seven contestants for the prize. The judges were Prof and Mrs. l.. B. Matthias. Miss Marion PenfeId, D. w. Marshall, and Mrs E. A. Moss, New Haven
 Tonight at 7:30 the convention will be reopened by a prayer offered by Rev. H. A. Davenport, pastor of the Peoples Presbyterian church, after which Rev. Isaac T. Headland, long esta blished as a missionary in China will address the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
POLICE BOARD REJECT POLICEMAN MUsANTE's REQUEST

Just nine minutes and fifteen sec- onds, part of the time given over to reading the minutes of the last ses- sion, were taken by the board of po- lice commissioners last night in their mi-monthly meeting. Commission CTS Brown and Murphy's recommend ing that Policeman Musante's request for pay while on the injured list be disapproved and that he be given leave to withdraw was accepted It was voted that all over-ground signal boxes be painted blue An expert is to come from the GameweH company to place the signal system in order Five new signal boxes were ordered and approval given of the usual pay rol1 and bills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
WILSON SENDS THOMAS NAME
 T0THE SENATE

President Wilson today named Ed- win g. Thomas. secretary to Cover nor Baldwin for United States judge of the district of Connecticut. The nozninatIon of MT. Thomas goes to ahs Senate eommittee on Presidential norninatfo MT. Thomas besides be- 1nE secretary to the governor has been secretary of the state central conn znittee for several years and has been active in. his support of the Demo- cratic party and it's candidates.
 Other appointments by the Presi- Gent today were.
 United States Marshal, district of Rhode Island; John J. Richards
 The President also sent in the names Df the native Philippine commissioners whose appointments were announced rzssterday-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
WASHINGTON IS WAITING FOR
 NEXT MOVE OF HUERTA

Washington, Oct. 16-The Mexican situation remained unchanged, today, and administration officials agreed generally in the view that Huerta would make no answer to President wilson's latest note. News of latest victories was receiv- ed withoI1tc omment. The delicacy of the situation, however, was unaItered and the attitude of the Washington government was still a waiting one with the United States in the attitude ,f a close observer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
BELIEVE BURGLARS WHO WORKED HERE ARE
 BUSY AT HARTFORD

Reports received today at police headquarters giving details Of Satur- day nights visit of a gang of syegg- men to Hartford have convinced local officials that the gang is the same as visited Bridgeport several weeks ago and blew the safe of the Gulf Refining company. The same proce-s due was followed in blowing the safe in the Hartford office of the concern. In both places a railroad brake key, used k5 yeggs in this line of work, was left
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
HEALTH OFFICIALS ORDER IMPROVEMENTS IN
 R. R. AVE. PROPERTY

Department of Health orders, giv- ing 10 days for water and sewer con nections to be made at the Mcdonald property, 461 Railroad avenue, will be issued tomorrow by Inspector Da- vid w. Lynch. For two or three years the property has been the subject of investigation by the department and the orders will be the continuation of this investigation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
TAFT STOPS AT NORFOLK
 TO PLAY GOLF AND WINS

Norfolk. Conn, Oct. 1e-Former President William H. Taft, enroute to Dalton, Mass, by automobile with a party. stopped long enough at Nor folk. today, to play a round of golf on the Norfolk downs in which he and his partner were the vict0rs. Al Dalton Mfr. Taft will be the guest of &prmer u. & Senator Murray Crane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

Death yesterday overlook Francis w. Cross, a lifetime resident of Fairfield. who was once a familiar figure upon the streets of Bridgeport Though his health had long been failing from the ailments attendant upon advancing age his demise came as a sudden blow to friends He was in his 84th year. He is survived by a widow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
Doctors Wife Dies
 From Eating Chestnuts

Hartford, Oct. 16-Mrs. whelhe- nina Dennison Grant, wife of Dr. A. s. Grant, of East Windsor Hill, died, early this morning, from the effects of eating chestnuts, physicians say She had been i'll since Monday Two other residents of the town, including the Rev. J. E. Hurlburt, pastor of the Wrapping Congregational church, arc also i'll, probably caused from eating chestnuts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
BURNS HANDS SAVING CLOTHES

Mrs. Camille Puerillo of 3sO Housa- tonic avenue was a visitor at the emergency hospital this noon suffer ing from first degree burns of the fingers of both hands as a result of trying to save some clothes from burning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
NO SIGHT OF wRECKAGR.

Liverpool, Oct. 16-No sign of the dereliet hulk of the Volturno was seen by the Cymric on her voyage across the Atlantic. She arrived here, today, and her commander reported that she had made a circular cruise around the spot where the Volutrno had been abandoned without sighting that vessel or any wreckage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
4o NIoRE sURVIVoRs.

Philadelphia, Oct. 16-The steamer Seydlitz, one of the ships that went to the assistance of the Vo1turno and which is bringing nearly 40 of the rescued steerage passengers to this port, passed the Delaware Capes at s:3o this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
KRooNnAND WITH 90.

New York, Oct. 16-The steamer Kroonland, one of the vessels that, summoned by wireless telegraph, went to the aid of the VoIturno afire in mfd-ocean, is expected to dock here, late today. On board the Kroonland are Captain Inch of the Volturno and about 90 other survivors of the dis aster
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
"GET THE HABIT

Read the Want Ads. in The Farmer classified columns there's some good opportunities in For Sales" and gro Rents ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
ADVANCE In STOCKS CONTINUED
= YESTERDAY ON NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK, April 22.-The ad-
vance in stocks which began yester-
day was continued for a time to-day.
and there seemed to be a disposition
10 take more cheerful view OF mar
ket conditions. The upward move
ment was Of small dimensions. Union
Pacific being the only one OF the lead
ors 10 gain as much as "A point, but
advances were general and the mar
Net gave evidence OF strength. The
-upply OF stocks was small, hardly
meeting requirements for short cover.
ing. In the last hour the tone be
came heavy. Southern Pacific leading
IN the decline. Net changes in most
cases were insignificant.
Tho change in the market appar-
entity was due tn the fact that the
short interest had been reduced on
the advance of two TO three points
from yesterdays low prices. with a
consequent weakening of the techni.
cal position. The attack on the New
Haven management during the Inter.
state Commerce commissions hear
ings in Boston was responsible for
selling which forced that stock below
me low records established few
weeks ago. The stock sold down
nearly four points TO l1O9.. the lowest
hgure for over a quarter of century
The March report OF baltimore a
Ohio disclosed a decline 81 1872 OOG
In operating revenue and 81 .009. 900 in
re- earnings. Total sales. 21f.4OC
shares
Trading in bonds increased. and the
movement was unstable. Total sales
par value. sl.S4O.OOO
I. >. bonds We're unchanged on
call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23

900: mixed. S.7oH 900. heavy. N.5o4
So. roughs. >5uls 500: pigs. $500
So. bulk 81 safes. N.NJHSa5.
'attir - a. criuts 500. stead.
B'cV"s. 5.4"1a.s. steers. C.NsotN $40.
western si,cis. -.tuu 500. Stoc.,.r
and feeders. ..-uT >.2u: COW. and
h'ifors. 4."nHS.5o. calves. G."uH $50.
sheep Receipts $1,000. steady to
higher. Nutiv"s. G,"a5.-s: w.s,,ro.
>.@oft 80. v.4rl:n-s G.aos5 go. NATIVE.
lambs. 900 1880. western. S.oufI ,.:p.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
New York Stock EXCHANGE.

WHEELING; w Va. April -. Is
Range OF active stocks ora "a. New
ORR stock Exchange. corrected daily by
=. MdStcu i Co. brokers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
Petroleum

O'L rlTN 90. A.rI o.. Credit
ba'.r~-. s"-u Eur. 1850. aver
"e". 1-s.1r' Shipment fsf>>f.
average. 1885
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23

Whg. Bridge Co......i In0i 81 ...t 81
Wig. y Rel Bridge. 4 - 26l - 20
y, v aiN'c:. nina. rrsf.i 100! ~ -: ico
N9rWi-r fhira. 'on b.. t9Ai - IS. IL
VII. Mold ~ Flv.... 100 - 81 -
- Wa. : q I....Io" li5 Ia 14s
wing. : ~ T. .. Co... 1907 ..-i ...i :o6
I)-TrarSf"r hooks Close .'pril 18Th.
Tor unc-hHit 80 one I.r cent euSn diVI-
dend payable Nuril goth.
t-l-Trausfer books close April % for
. - / per cent cash dividend payable
April 30
80 Transfer books close April 29rI.
fur 2 '. cash dividend PAYABLE Na- LIST
80 Transfer book close Nav 10 for
> Ter cent cash dividend. payable May
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23

There are ui1i6 mtcrates IN Mis-
sour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23

Fish.

so FISH. q
Family Fat. ID III. ......... Al
eerdsley's Shredded Jewel COD
TumbleTs. doz.. per dps. e
Fancy >. n -. lib. bricks. G 5-I1.
Georges COG. IoO-io. ooX.
Scotch IIerr-uI. l.. luN ...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
STOCKS Far. BIO. Ask. L. g.
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. Nprl -. iH
The follow ms uu"'It nf's IN tho more
scttve Wheeling stock are corrected
daily FOR the Intril'geuc-r by Howard
Haziett ( son. lOtal brokers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23

Extra fancy head 30 -.
10. cartons ......... -. So
Carolina head. extra fauCy..
Carolina mead. fancy 1900. "a
t"rUiiua head, choice
taruliia. medium .... ca
Japan fancy .-....... on
Japan choice .........
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-12-02
WYZSZE PODATKI w PRZY-
SZLYM ROKU.

w roku przyszEym podatki be-
da wyzsze W Chicago W powie-
Gle Cook, niz kiedykolwiek W o.
statnich 20 latach. Beda one Fl
procent wyzsze niz W roku zesz-
lynn.
w dodatku do podatku stano--
wego, powiatowego, miejskiego,
innych lokalnych podatkow, be-
die takze calkiem nowy podatek
ii. podatek dochodowy, ktory je-
dnakowoz nalozony bedzie tylko
ma ,,grube ryby."
Klerk powiatowy Sweitzer
wczoraj ogiosiI raty podatkowe,
a przed kilku dniami stanowy
wydzial wyrownah ukohczyl O.
szacowanie wlasnoSci.
Najwiecej podniesiony byi po-
datek stanowy, ktory wynoslc
bedzie 70 centow. w roku zesz--
lynn wynosii 38 centow. Jest to
podatek ma kazde $500 wlasnosci
realnoSciowej.
Miasto pod wzgledem podatko-
wynn jest podzielone ma t. wv.
Towns" Pod wzgledem rat po-
datkowych zachodza male roz--
nice.
Nastepujaca tabela wykazuje,
lie podatki te wynoszq W roznych
tOwn'ach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-12-02

Truxtun, ktore wyjechaIy San
Pedro W niedziele i zdqzaly do
przystani ma Mare Island, napot-
kalo burze po drodze ia przez
diva dni jak lupinami poniewie'
rala okretami. Wczoraj zdolano
stwierdzic, re cztery z tychze
znajduja sic W bezpiecznych miej
scach, ale piatym kontrtorpe-
dowcu niema zadnej wladomosci.
Okret Paul Jones gdzieS zaginai.
Niekt0re okrety zosta}y mocno W
tel bury uszkodzone. Tuxtun
przyjechai do portu bez masztu
i bez telegraph iskrowego. Mary
narze przez diva dni ME spali ME
Jedi lecz pracowali, by okret ma
powierzchni utrzymac. Okret wal
cyl Z balwanami, ktore unosily
sic 40 stop w gore.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-12-02
TeIegramy KTajoWe'
URZEDNICY UNI GoRNI-
KoW w STANIE OSKAR-
ZENIA.

Pueblo, Colo, 2 listopada. -
Sad wielkoprzysiegiych, ktory
przeprowadzil Sledztwo w strajku
gornik0w w tym Stanie, poStawil
w stan oskarzenia urzednikow u
nil g0rnikow.
Ia monopolizowanie piracy W
stan oskarzenia postawiono: ia
na ?. White, prezesa uni, Fran
ka Hayes, wiceprezesa Willia-
ma Green, kasyera.
Ia rzekomy Spisek W stan o.
skarzenia postawlono. Jana Da-
wsona, Adolfa Germera, Roberta
Ulhrisha, A. McGary, Karola Ba-
tey Jak6ba Morgan, ktorzy sto-
ia ma czele Strajku g0rnikow w
Stanie Colorado. Edward Walla-
ce, redaktor pisma gorniczego W
Trinidad zostai r0wniez areszto-
wany. Sad wielkoprzysieg}ych
kaze jeszcze aresztowac IS urze-
dnik6w uni g0rniczej.
Sad wielkoprzysieglych W
sprawozdaniu SVEN przedstawia
legislature stanowej / rzadowi
federalnemu pewne polecenia, a
mianowicie, ably prawa g6rnicze
wprowadzono w zycie SciSle, by
w czasie strajku ME sprzedawa-
no nikomu broni i amunicyi, by
przeprowadzono prawo ma mocy
ktorego w czasie awantur straj-~
kowych tax pracodawcy jak / ro-
botnicy zmuszeni byli pracowac.
Sad potepil prowadzenie wy
szynkow przez wiaScicieli koPal-
ni,Metody strajkierow w strajku
potepiono bardzo surowo. Sal
utrzymuje, re sprowadzono ma
miejsce. kilkuset agitatorow IL
zbroiono nawet cudzoziemcow,
nieobywateli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-12-02
Razem $500 $5.32 S5.64 $4.93

Razem $3.50 $5.32 $5.64 $4.93
Cub. Dunno wczoraj wydal O.
Swiadczenie, w ktorem wing ca
Ia "a niebywale podwyzszenie po-
datku stanowego zwala ia po-
przednia administracye republi--
kahska CUB. Deneen'a. Zarzuca
komisyi podatkowej, W skiad kt6
rel weszli byiy CUB. Deneen, by
iy rachmistrz stanowy McCul-
Tough byiy skarbnik stanowy
Mitchell, il pomimo protestu IL
stanowili raty podatkowe ma rok
ostatni poprzedni niedostatecz--
ne. Wskutek tego dochody po-
datkow okazaly sic niewystarcza-
jace do pokrycia rozchodow sta
nowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-12-02
Nova Elesks I HaeFty.
GEOdGm zmuSzOne, WOjSkO uChodzl
Z chihuahua.
Zapatysci czynni.
NOWy BiSkuD dIa dyeCezyi BeI|eViIIe, Ill
IrIandGvCy uDiOni$Gi rozpOezeIi kamDaDis'
IrIandCzyCy uniOnSGi rOzpOGzRIi kampanie'
zASYPY " KANALE PANAMA.
Wiadomosci Niemiec, Anglii JapOnii.
Bud1s paiStWOHy przsW MOmOnOm W StanIs OSkaz8na'
- Viola Wigzienis. - zyWsm zaWpan,

szej, Sir Edward Carlson l innl
wybitni unioniSci przybyli do Du-
blina, azeby wystepowac odczy-
tami. Deputacyi, ktora powitai4
Bonara Law, oSwiadczyi tenze,
IL unionisci So przeciwnikami
oddzielenia Irlandyi cd krolestwa
! ze naleza}oby przynajmnieJ
Emusic rad, azeby raz jeszcze
zwrocil sic do wyborcow, "a
MIN zaprowadzi sic projektowanq
zmiane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-12-02
DECYDUJE POLO
ZENIE DWORCA PASA-
ZERSKIEGO.

Ma wczorajszem posiedzeniu
komitet odnoSny Iona rady
miejskiej formalnie oswiadczyf
sic "a policemen nowego dwor-
ca pasazerskiego Union" W
,,bloku" okolonym ulicami Ca
nal, Adams, Clinton Jackson
boul.
Kwestya poiozenia frachtowej
stacyi kolei ,,Pennsylvania" ME
zostaia rozstrzygnieta. Zdaje sic,
jednakowoz, re wyznaczona be-
die dla niej lokacya ma -polud-
ME cd III. Harrison, miedzy uli-
cami Desplaines i Jefferson, pod
tym waruhkiem, re tory beda zni-
zone pod poziQm ulicy.
Wyznaczono natychmiast SUBJ
komitet do opracowania projek--
tow ordynansu. Subkomitetowi
maja pomagac rome wydziaiy
miejskie, reprezentant kolei
Pennsylvania inzynierzy B. J.
Arnold J. +. Wallace.
Inzynierzy Wallace i Arnold
przediozyli odrebne raporta "
sprawie lokacyi dworca pasazer--
skiego. Pierwszy by} "a lokacya
przy Harrison ul., drugi "a loka-
cya przy Canal i Adams ul.
TAJEMNIczA PRzYGoDA.
Wczoraj wieczorem, o godz.
1890, policyant parkowy Otto
Kabler znalazi ma Lake Shore
Drive, blisko III. Schiller, AUTO
mobil elektryczny, stojacy obok
chodnika, w ktorym znajdowaiy
sic dwie elegancko ubrane kobe
ty prawie nieprzytomne. Jeki, po-
chodzace wnetrza, sciagnely u
wage jego do automobilu. Zatele-
fonowai ma stacye policyjna przy
West Chicago ave-, dokad kobie-
ty zawieziono. Chirurg policyjny
znalazl je W stanie histerycznym.
Jedna z Mich miaia reke ziamana.
Gdy przysziy do siebie, prosisy,
ably zatelefonowano do ich miesz-
kan. Okoio poinocy zjawii sic ME
jaki Harry l.. Clements, 48o3
CT k-Ael