davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
NON=SUIT IS DENIED TO
 MOSSMAN

States Attorney Judsons motion for non-sudt filed in the $16,0oO action brought by Horace M. Gray of Nor walk against Capt Albert Mossman of the 9th Co.,, Coast Artillery. was de- nied this morning by Judge Greane in the superior court. Attorney Judson who represents the defendant, claimed the evidence produced had not been sufficient.
 Horace Gray. who claimed Capt. Mossman discriminated against him while he was in the militia, had a lively time while on the stand this morning. He wanted to be a 1ieuten- ant in the company and there was a resolution filed asking for a new cleo tion in the company. This resolution was defeated by 35 votes to 6.
 On cross examination Attorney Jud- son asked Gray if,. in view Of this vote, his opinion regarding his el1gi- bi1ity for promotion might not be changed The witness replied in the negative.
 Nothing could change your present exalted idea of your own virtue, could it?'' asked Attorney Judson.
 The witness said he would have to be shown first.
 Gray said he intended to run for the office of lieutenant but changed his mind when he got a report from Adjt. Gen. Cole That was why he with OreW rom the company. Later he said he withdrew because he didn't care to associate with Capt. Moss man.
 The basis of the present suit Is a letter written by Capt. GossYnan in which he said that because of Gray s unfortunate personality 1t would be injurious to the company to have him advanced. The plaintiff introduced another witness, John F. MetzIer, who said Gray's personality was all right MetzIer is former member of the 9th Co.
 Capt. Mossman was later put on the stand to identify a. number of letters and stenographic report of the pro ceedings in the Norwalk military com pany. Capt. Mossman, who resides in NorWalk, said he had risen from pri- vate to the rank of captain.
 The trial was still on at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
HOSPITAL. BILL
 PASSES SENATE
<By Our Staff corres.)

Hartford, May 15.-The Senate to- day by unanimous vote adopted fav- orabIe report from the Committee on Appropriations which was explained by Senator McNeil, Senate chairman of the committee, which provided for appropriations for various hospitals of the state and included amounts of s25,OOo each for St. Vincent's and the Bridgeport hospitals, both of Bridge port, to be used for the enlargement of these institutions
 The Senate has already acted favor ably upon appropriations of 1000 for St. Vincent's and $2O,00O for the Bridgeport hospital, these sums to be used for the care of patients and rnaint enance.
 The report accepted today was transmitted at once to the House where 1t is expected favorable action will follow within a few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
CZAKO DIES ON
 EVE OF HEARING
 ON REMONSTRANCE

There will be no hearing on the re- monstrance against Martin Czako, who wanted a liquor license transfer, for the applicant died yesterday at his home in the West End.
 The county commissioners had as- signed the hearing for Saturday. Czako conducted a saloon at 383 Han cock avenue. He wanted to transfer to 645 Bostwick avenue, but there was some objection on the part of nearby residents.
 : All arrangements had been made to proceed with the hearing when news was received of CzakoS alntimely death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
CUMMINGS SUMMONS FINANCE COMMITTEE
 TO THE CAPITOL

Stamford. May 15-Homer S. Cum mings, vice chairman of the Demo cratic national committee left for Washington today to attend a meet ing, called by him, Of the finance committee for tomorrow. The object of the meeting, it is stated, is to corr sider the question of establishing per- manent headquarters at the National capitol Others who will attend are Clark Howell, Georgia; Represent ative A. Mitchell Palmer, Pennsylvania; !; Frederick B. Lynch, Minnesota and Cato Sells, Texas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
Auto Truck With
 Load of Clergyman's
 Furniture Burned

Clinton. May 15-An automobile truck with a load of furniture which was being moved from Clinton to Sam dy Hook, Conn, was burned here to- day, the loss being estimated aft aooat $3, 800. The furniture was the property Of Rev. Charles A. Tibbs2ss an EplG- copal clergyman who was going % Sandy Hook to take charge of a church there. He was riding on the truck and 1t is thought the fire may have been started by spark from his pipe get ting among the furniture. The truck was owned by Louis M- Steveue, uE WestbroolS, and was valued Gt e2,5o9-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
INTERNATIONAL Y. M. C. A.
 MEET IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, O., May 15-De1egates to the thirty eighth International conven- ton of the Young Mems Christian as sociation of North America, met in Musica hall here today, with prelin- mary business of enrollment and as of committee work
 A daily newspaper is one of the new features of the convention. It will give the proceedings in full and will be issued free to all delegates. After the formalftiesz of registration are over the delegates will enjoy sight seeing trips The active work of the is scheduled for tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

very short time. The ss.OOOyooo ap-
 pruprfatfon in the game bill for high
 way purposes was also under Ire.
 The appropriation bill wac finally
 adopted just as 1t was reported
 Other bills adopted in concrrence with the House were those: Authoriz- ing the Danbury and Bethel Gas Gnd Electric Light Co. to furnish gag iu BrooIrneId and New. Fairfield, appoint ing J. Butler Merwin judge. ct New Milford; permitting the Hast 4GOrwailr fire district to lay sidewalks and ae- sess the abutting property oWnerB for the same. The labor bill prohibitlue employment Knowingly of women in industry for a period before and af- ter maternity was adopted in concur renee.
 Other bills adopted in concurrence were those providing for an incrsaEa in the State police force to carry out the weights and measures law; for a highway. commissioner and health or ficer in Greenwich; imposing a fine of $500 or ten years Imprisonment if a person lives of the earnings of a dis soIute woman; Incorporating tho city of Rockville; accepting the MitchelEon gift of gold coins to the Etates plac- ing a statue of, Lafayette In the capi- toI; releasing the States Interest lu the layout Of the old Hartford and Harlem Railway in NorWallrs giving coroners the right to appoint medical examiners in. towngs apprCprtating $220, 900 for maintenance or normal schools. and extending che time in which the Canaan and Berkshire Trac- tion Company may construct ltG hna4- All bills to irfcr case the number or tovvus within the limits of New Eas- ven. Waterbury, Bridgeport, Merideu and Hartford were set for debate on Tuesday
 Tn the House the bill providing ths.t cities of 15,e0O or over may manutac- tt1re electricity was rejected on an un- favora ble report
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
FAIRFIELD TRUCK
 FARMER FLEECED

Meeting two strangers in town. both of his own nationality, who were fear ful of entrusting their money to one who might rob them, William Meiros a truck farmer, of Fairfield, this morn ing left $1OO in actual money with the pair of confidence men while he car ried tS4, 900 in phoney'' to the post office There when he united rha package he discovered that the hun drede of dollars in actual money which he had seen had been replaced in the package by wads of paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
LADS HELD FOR THEFT.

Because they wanted the money to spend for frivolous amusement a trio of boys, ranging from 12 to 15 years of age are detained at police head quarters to explain their connection with theft of $2.50 from the Washing ton Park bowling alleys on East Washington avenue late Saturday or early Sunday morning. They are John Barnwei, 1413 East Washington avenue, Edward Denniw, 252 Crescent avenue, and Frank Koundry, 68 Cres- cent place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

The great calamity in Omaha was quickly overshadowed1 by the terribly disastrous floods in Ohio. Great suf- fering and sickness from colds and ex- posture resulted. L. Poole, 2217 Cali fornia St., Omaha, writes: My daugh ter had very severe cough and cold but Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Compound knocked it out in no time.'' Refuse substitutes F. B. Brill, Stratford ave- nue and Sixth street "1s5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
SI,OOO,OOO FIRE HITS BUFFALO'S
 BIG ELEVATOR

Buffalo. N. Y, May 15-Fire this af- ternoon destroyed the Mammoth Erie Elevator at Ohio and Louisiana Srs., 100000 bushels of grain. the elevators capacity, the south end of the New York Central railroad freight sheds, a score of box cars and the fire house of the fire boat Potter. The loss is conservativeIy estimated at $1, ,eo0, 600.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
SENATE REJECTS
 PARK BOARD BILL
(By Our Staff Corres.)

Hartford. May 15-The Senate re- tected today the favorable report of the Committee on Cities and Boroug ghs by which is recomm ended a, change in the manner of naming the Park Com missioners of Bridgeport The House had previously passed the bill. This makes disagreeing action between the House and Senate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
Summer Mi1linerv

New and attractive trimmed hats and untrimmed goods all of the lat est styles are offered at popular prices at w F. HaHigan, 9S9 Broad St. See advertisement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

March last, Delino went into the home of Alvin Lockwood where the girl was alone, and attacked her. She told of the assault afterward and that led to Delino'S arrest. DeIino says the charge was made. out of spite.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
ACCUSED CLAIMS SPITE IS BACK
 OF GRAVE CHARGE

Charged with a serious assault upon 11-year-old Viola Snfffen. Ambrose DeIino, aged 40, married, of Stamford, was arraigned before Judge Reed and a jury in the criminal superior courn this morning. It is claimed that on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15
OBITUARY

Emma M, widow of Edward Ben- jamin. died at her home in Milford yesterday at the age of 76 years Mrs. Benjamtn was one of the most highly respected of the older residents of Milford and the news of her death will be received with genuine grief by a. host of friends and acQuaintances in Milford and surrounding towns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

The funeral of Isaac NJ. Stetson, one time business manager of the Bridge port Herald and we'll known insur- aLce man. was held from his late home. No. 797 North avenue, this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Gerald H. Beard officiated at the services and the ser vices at the grave were conducted by Hamilton Commandery, Knights Tenn plar. Interment was in Lakeview cem etery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

Mems baseban shoes with MA WA spikes on soIes and heels, VM MH leather uppers and leather N
 eoIes, $2.oO value, marked tSIAS0W
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

A lot of Women,s strapIess $1.95 B E; s 5:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

$1.OO , ::;;:: :;:: $
 $2.5O values.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

Mems satin calf butcher cut dIOA @A shoes, plain toe and cap toe. AM strong soIes, worth $2,spIendid @N nRWH
 bargain. Now is the time x4AOVV to buy. On sale at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

A lot of Mems high and IowRf@ Al tn nm shoes in tan, gun metal and " G AE patent leather button and W NMEA lace. regular $2.5O and $3.O0%VADO&W grades .t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

$1.OO s: s: F; !:';'.
 shoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

Mems white canvas oxfords hA nnf with leather soIes and rubber EbMN soIes Very popular for sIEn1- MM mer wear. worth $1.5O. IneV1OVV this sale at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

$1.5O E: E; s j;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

Herman HaeussIeT died at his home. 293 Union avenue, yesterday at the age of 76 years. He came to tt-ts city from Pittsfield, Mass, about ten years ago and had lived here ever since. He is survived by his widow, one son, Max Haeussler residing in Springfield. Mass. and one daughter, Mrs. Carl Klinnt. Three grandchildren also sur vive. Rev. Albert Optiz, pastor of the German M. E. church, will conduct the services at the late residence.
 The funeral of Mrs. John Dunn was held this morning from her late home, 192 Bruce avenue at s:30 and from St. James church, Stratford. at g o'clock where Rev. Father O'Connor celebrated the high mass cf reQuienl- There was @, large attendance of sor- rowing relatives and friends and a beautiful display of floral offerings. The pail bearers were James J. Sex ten, William Stone, James Carey, Will liam Shea, Richard May and honas Shea The flower bearers were Peter Carbery and John Cuneen. The i'm terment was in the family plot at St N1ichael's cemetery.
 Isaac Joseph, the four year old son of Joseph and Sadie Savary, died early this morning after a. short illness. Re- sides his parents he is survived by T--, I,1 ITe 7 n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

Girls fine kid lace and button shoes with patent leather tips I and strong leather SoIeS, made ! to sell for SIPS, sizes Il 1s
 to D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

Ca1ildren's dongoIa kid button shoes with patent leather fips, good weight, solid 1eath- CT soles and good style toe sizes 8 E to ii.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

George Forster, of Rockville, Conn.,. chairman of the Connecticut Demo- cratic State Central Committee who was here during the last days that the House was discussing the tariff gave an interview to local newspaper men in which he said.
 Rockville manufactures the finest wooden goods that are made in this or any other country do not think they will be put out of business by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-15

Infants gun metal button
 M@ shoes. good weight, 1eath- NEH& CT soles, sizes to 6. Do @WW~ not miss this lot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30
Grams.isentbams 3spstbefeu
Reue 6npothefsn

bt "A e. PH w ~ ~.
Mlotbetp greiintr on gIart Ctr. 6.
II. .. Co., $50.
Taise DeismuIIsr an aibsraI g. u.
q. 60, $500.
5bsrsio 2uotpis an oisislbs. $500.
UliItou 6. "copper" an ghorles Wl.
COPPER, $2400.
RoTd gDenl an 9ermonia y. ".
go. 3, $1,000.
gainnis ginsbsrg an eagle 2. u
6. a., $500.
Mlorp s. 4gin an Sune Strset g
e. II. 8. Co., $1,000.
4ihdro 2thmful on u. 3. MAR
mid. $500.
Margarei ). Qanosmon on Caro-
! line Gdu6er, $500.
4manba aettersI an German ga
tipnal 8nnt, $444.15.
gjeorae Sielpe on Ronpareil q. u
Co.. $4,000.
| Sopannab qisman an W. Wlai
9artholomsfp. $1,000.
Sofepbins gantipeil an Securiti
Gpgs. gnnt II. SAFE 9epoiit 60.
$250o.
elmer DobS an 5slsn 6. eIippiu
ger, S1475.
Gstilste 6ppothettn.
| 4ug. Rumpts an 2Oitiis Rnmpis
$500.
gmiI arauIs an eagle .. u. 6
Co., $1,000.
| u. R. 5orDuot an Giar y. u
| SO. 3, $1,000.
Ilorp 8. Agin an Cottage .. II. &
Co., $3.50.
4rthur Groman on albert Usc
gulloueb. $6455.
| 4ug. RuInpte on eagle q. II. {
| Co., $1,000.
j Winnie @insberg an biefelbe $1,000
| glormoon Ghriitidn ghur6 an 92nu
man .. SdGiu, 5000.
| 5oispbine gdntpeIl on g. plngs
man, $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30
UramseissHtbamsib ibertrasnassn
Cincinnati, 20. ausuit.

etRe n n oil, ~. Au9uF.
9uitaps &. Stshsr u. ". on 4uguit
6. 2upborn. 30 BEL 100 Gub an Der
Deftieite Der State 4ps., 81.
Willium SarrelI an gloGh elnri
so Bel 242 SUB an Der Wit. Wsbo Ro
in gleDes, $50.
Suiie arum ON Gnrrp Stern, 70
Bel 100 CUB an Der QOrbfeiie Der Dill
fioe Qpe., 81.
Murp gruns ON agnes III. poppe
20 bel 125 SUB an Der Sitisits bsl
6igbInnb Qpe. in GlmipDcD. 81
Mtarn 4lbert an 6arrn Gtern. !
Sabre QeaIs auf Dos 0ruHDitiid Ro
|551 George Ct. foiDie auf bai
Grunbitiid go. 662 80. 4. 4Ds. fiil
eine idbriihe MKthe Don $500 mi
0crredt gum 4nfouf fir $500 fll
oas 9runDitiit an Der Gecrge Ctr.
anHie R. CANTON an 6arrp S4ern
Is Sabre uRo 6 Monate 2ecft nuf bal
GrunDitijd 90. 7o4 GssIisIe aDA Hss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30

anItDbsnDem StolI fir cine idbrlibs
Wietbe BON $25.
a0olpb q. Silberind an 'srani
8oriah, % bel 137 Cub an Der
Hprbfeite Der SbieIos gpe., % Sub
Dflib Der gneIiD glpe., 81.
Gouis Sunist an GIld 8inotIh, 70
BEL 100 Cub on Der fiioDitIi6en Seite
Der Dooit 2lDe. 135 Sub Oon galtimos
re ape.. 81.
6enrp W. Sal3mann. per SerifF,
an Barbara Suber, Got % in gaibes
rine ooftinas' 4ooition In Wlt. plea.
fant, $1640.
Glarifo Geif an Spfepb :. @eit,
Is Bel 100 SUB an Der Rorbfeiie oer
adurel Str, 200 Sub DitIi9 ber
Gutter Ctr, 81.
Weorn &. 6orbimnn an Charles 8
2orpimdn, 2bsiI bon Got 303 in
8rnant 6 5repor's llntsrabtheiIunc
in 6dirmpunt, $500.
Gbarles alf ii. u. an 4nna Mpera
bid, SO bel 15O CUB on Der Wtitfeit,
BON Siothem ape. in Welttppoo. 81.
Sk SntIen gort 60. an Ssnriettc
allen II. u, Got 8S in llnterabtbiIune
~" BON SotIen port, 81.
ShirIep, g. 5arpuot an SoTepb 6
Sotfislo. 5beiI BON Got 515 in Gls.
mere llnterobtbtilung, 81.
Senrn geder, 0ormuno, on Sh
Real gitate II. Improvement Co., eli
unperibeiltes 1/6 SntsrsFs in 7.31
4der 2anb in Ssttion q IN MiIi
Greet Scfpnfhip, $1635.
5bomos mbite an Glenn W. 9onb
Got % in Worion's llnterabtkiiunl
in WlooifonDiIIs, 81.
Wi[iidm aIappsrt an Ssnnie 9
Rorrts, 3beil pon Got 8 in gD. p
Warfbnll's llnterabtbeiIung an Gin
coin ape., 81.
| Sennis .. 0orris an DilIiam alap
lpert, buFelbe grunbftiid, 81.
| Iiorn 6. Saroimaa an Gpnrai
Grotb ii. ", 3beiI BON Got 2S5 i
grnant II. 9repor's llntsrabtbsiIun
in 5oirmouni, 81. =
! hilbert Grtel an Charles 6. Scnes
5beiI bon Got 296 in Glsmere Spn
oicdt llnierabtbeiluno, 81.
1 Sbe W1ite an Sbomas Wbite, SO
35 in Wtorton's llnisrabibsiIuns i
WdbifoHpilIe, 81.
| 3be SetDRo Rationol gant a
Milliom Rnun, Got 1877 uno 168 i
6erftp 5. Shults's sriteu 4boition i
Deer gort, 81.
! Sobn T. HuHnebaum on Sobn 9
| 6uofou. Got "a in 6. u. Seilier'
| llnterabtkilung in WtobilonpiIIs, 81
| Charles 8. Daois an 9eorge 6uei
tel. Got 119 in 5snrp 5. Sdulte's ]
llnierubitiIuue in Deer part, $40.
i Sofepb 3. @persmanu an Gran
Gpersmann, Elm Streifsn 2aub an be
Meftfeite Der SIo Wariatp Roao 81.
4 George Wkgborit an Bridget y
Desborit, 30 BEL 1873 SUB an be
Siinlsiie Der RpdoaIs Qpe., 1200.2
, gub Siilidh Der Main 4ps., 81.
3erIsIbe an niefsIbt, 40 iyub an bs
Roroisite Der Surou abs., 81.
5sIen 6. Glippinssr an Cline
1obo, 1.33 4der GoRb in Settipn
Columbia 9oipnIhip, 81.
Soispb GrtsI on 2alprenes ]. 8
Msora, 120 SUB BON Dem SftRnoe DO
gpi 80. "a Der Soanbo< Snn5iil
llntsrabtbstlung in Rorpoob, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30
9 b q hnt.

QDa nah zines beriibmitn Siantss
nnnnss Wleinung bic Gprade nir
ba5u ba lift. bic gebontsH 81 Derbergtn.
70 fhsint bic unterShrift pisler Beam
ten uno 0slebrien nur Dtp 3iDed 5ii
biensn, inre QoHleH gebeim ~ haltsn.
Der WunIh, redt alt 3u trsrnsH,
iR i6on sin Maersipn1ptsm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30
grobinatbeater. Ml

grobinstbeater. Mis
iere. Gos RinoeitmaB an Sfau.
ipielergaeen peiit pobI bas 5rm.
mertbenter in Waiihloder Bel gsiorg.
heim ari. Cine annonee, bic Dieie q.
rrfiion in elmer 9iibnenseifidDriit per.
eiieniiid,f. mirft oas trallrisise
Sd;lagIIdDt ouf bic Ibeateruerbait.
AiiGe in Der ssropin5. Sie Iaiiiet SIR
Gin ioIiOes. reclIes GngaaemenisDer.
baIinib piro iofori | tom. aIte. 10.
|nie Serr I. Hhargen aefid,t. 9s.
oingnngen: je 1 1beiI. 1 Minrf 90.
Inorar, / orH. geneiiA | Ibeil 3eiteI.
trngen. iolpie GaIs5es Souiileisrionr.
nol 80 pergeben. - MGn bcnfe: 30
Manrf Wionntsgnge nnb Nebenein.
toHmen onr6 slastrageu Der lbea.
tesSstssk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30

.aIerauner, Du tpirit piebtr genes
FEM" rief Gore, an ben geIiebten bers
ontretenO. .8u ieIbit binberit Define
9enefung burh Tplde 9offnungslos
iigteit."
(5prtIsbung fulstl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30

paan sr.pabne IN er.eien Oas -Gtns. sersslali-.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-14
MAN HURT BY
TROLLEY CAR
IN SMITH ST.
William Schneider of Totem
vile Hit by Fender and
Thrown Off Rails
LANDS ON HIS HEAD AND
BECOMES UNCONSCIOUS
Sustains Bad Cash Over Eye
and Severe Bruises. Motor
man MiscaIcuIatad

While crossing Smith street near
Hobart street last night, William
Schneider, of Tottenville, was hit by
a fender of a Public Service trolley
car and swept from the tracks. He
was thrown on his head to the right
of the rails and rendered uncons-
cious. He was taken to the Ameri-
can hotel nearby, where he regained
consciousness, and was attended by
DR.. M. s. Meinzer. Later he was
removed to his home. The young
man sustained a bad cash over his
right eye and bruises about the body,
but was not seriously injured.
Schneider, with his brother, had
some down Smith street to Hobart
about s o'clock They were on the
north side of the street and started
to cross. His brother was a little
ahead. The car, which had just ar
rived from South Amboy, stopped at
Madison avenue. Motorman Fred
Starkin, of this city, saw the men
crossing the street soon after he ap-
piled the power in leaving the Madi-
son avenue corner. The two Sch
neiders, the motorman says, had
plenty of time to get across, and so
he kept his car going without fear
of striking them. Starkin declares
that when William Schneider reach
ed the middle of the tracks the lat
ter stopped, and that he, Starkin,
Immediately cut off the power and
tried to stop the car He was un-
able to stop the big conveyor instant
ly, however, and the fender of the
car struck the right leg of Schneider,
sending him with force to one side
of the rails.
The car was stopped within a few
yards of the place the man had been
struck and Conductor Joseph Hol-
ton, of this city, and the motorman
picked up the unconscious man and
carried him to the hotel. Patrolman
Gutowski soon arrived and had Dr..
-Meinzer called, and held up the car
until the results OF the accident were
known
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-14
RECOGNITION
OF MEXICO is
NOT IN SIGHT
speo.o, oy United Press Wire.

CpcCtut OU C1ttt6Q ff6Sd WfTe.
Washington, Oct. 14:-All hope
for constitutional election in Mexi-
co on which to base recognition by
the United States States was aban-
doned by officials today. They felt
that Huerta would declare himself
dictator at any moment and believed
that as he is now virtual dictator the
coming election would be only a
farce.
Germany's course In ordering a
warship in Mexican waters and ru-
mors that England would withdraw
recognition caused surprise here and
added to the administration faith
in its own policy. Secretary of State
Bryan intimated there will be no
change In this policy. Warships in
Mexican waters will be switched Oe-
tober 20 in keeping with the time
limit set by President Huerta, but
all others are ready to replace them
Consitutionalist agents predicted
the early dissolution of the Huerta
regime, but concurred with official
views that recognition is still far
distant.