davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02
ARRIVE TODAY
Prof. Henry Fisher stander~iek.
Teacher Of Latin. Greek and His-
tory Arrives In City To-day.

Henry =. Standerwick. A. NJ. teach
or OF Latin. Greek and history at
Linsly Institute. will arrive in Wheel
ing to-day. Mr.. Standerwick is
graduate In the A Il. course from
Columbia university. class of 1911.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02
DR.. SELBY

Cerman Bank Bida.. sos and sos
TWeifth and MARKET
Hours % ~ a. w.. 60 -,
70 q. m. sunday 10 90 - a m
10 D. m. Phone Nat. sim.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
DILLON -BYRAES NUPTIALS
 ar ST. AUGOSTINE'S CHURCH

A very pretty marriage was ceIe- braFed in St. Augustine's church yes- terday morning when Miss Agnes Pauline Byrnes. teacher in the Shell ton school was married to George Ed- ward Dillon. of Boston. Rev. Fr. Ken nedy cfficfated at a nuptial .Tnass at 8 o'clock Special music was Applied by Prof. Alfred T. Brfssbois, wAo rendered dendeIssohn's Spring Song, Ruben stein's Melody in F and other appro- priate selections.
 The bride was given away by her father Nicholas P. Byrne- Miss Eliz- abeth Dalton acted as bridesmaid while Thomas ". Hoctor, of Boston, was the best man.
 The groom who is employed in the government servicsivin the 1ETub city sA-st met Miss Bgrnes while on a va- cation In Massaahusetts. They will take up their residence there after the honeymoon trip including New York, Atlantic City and Washington- At both the church and the wedding brea kfast which was served in the home of the brides parents, 1ss James street, many TeIativBsb friends and a delegation of school teachers from this city attended szA asa sa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
CALLS
 STOCK EXCHANGE
 A GAMBLING HELL

Washington, July 15-Senator Thon- as, Democrat of Colorado, in a speech today defending the Wilson tariff. bill of 1893 from responsibility for the f. nanciaI panic which followed, charg- ed former President Cleveland and the New York banks with conspiracy to precipitate a calamity to force repeal of the Sherman Silver Act.
 Though denouncing the 1893 bill as "a most miserable pretense of tariff reform" he branded the New York stock exchange as the most prodigious gambling hel1' of any age and ssthe Monte Carlo of American fnance.'' 9 'It is the swindler's paradise" he con tinued. 'It is huge vampire that sucks the blood from the arteries of industry. It is an unincorporated, ir-. responsible monstrosfty beyond the pa1es of laws. It Is the antithesis of fair dealing and common honesty. IL has sanctifded speculation. It is the mose. pernicious and corroding influ- ence in the land.
 eff disaster, whose coming is now so freely predicted, shall overtake us in the near future. 1t will be caused not by the enactment of the pending tariff bill but by the same influences which produced it before. do not say they will do it. do not think they will do it. They have no partner ship with the administration That has been dissolved by the people
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
HEAVY FLOODS
 IN OHIO AND
 INDIANA NOW

Indianapolis. Ind, July 15-An elec- trical storm accompanied by down pour of rain demoralized telephone and telegraph communication throughout Indiana last night and made rail trav eI uncertain. Rain that started in the northern part Of the State early last night swept southward to the Ohio River. Reports from various sections tell of swiftly rising streams but none of the rivers have approached the danger mark.
 Springfield, O., July 15-One of the most severe electrical and rain storms of recent years visited this vicinity at midnight last night. Streams that have been at a high level from recent rains were swollen to the danger point The storm was accompanied by a high and gusty wind. It was necessary to suspend all car service for an hour.
 Milwaukee, July 15-Wire communf- cation with many parts of the state was severed by a severe electrical storm last night. Reports tell of heavy damage to crops and losses by fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
NEWTOWN

The graduates of N. H. S.. 1918, were entertained at dinner Monday evening by Miss Viola, Kutscher at her home in Sugar street. After dinner the members devoted much time to the discussing of plans for the future, this class, the largest and youngest ever graduated from Newtown High en- heartily Those present were Misses Viola Kutscher, Frances Griffin, Mary and Helen Ki1bride and Anna Bren- ner and George Garfield, Gordon Gale, Frank Johnson, Charles Boteford, Miss Elizabeth Blake and Robert Fairchi1d sent regrets being unable to attend, The young ladies and gentlemen ex- tend thanks to Mrs Kutscher and her popular daughter for their pleasant en- tertainment.
 TRINITY CHURCH NOTES
 The members of Trinity guild will meet at the rectory Thursday at 2:30 p. m, he ladies are preparing for their annual sale and are soliciting donations of fancy and useful articles to be disposed of at that time.
 The choir members meet for re- heansal Thursday evening.
 CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH NOTES
 The annual fair will be held We'd nesday. July 16 at S:S0 D. an. In addi- ton to the sale of fancy articles, there will be from the Culinary depart ments of the ladies inter ested, candy. cake, rye and brown bread and bis cults. Ice cream will also be serv- ed and pleasant time assured. Per sons donating fancy articles are re- quested to leave same at Mrs. w. c. a few days previous to the sale.
 ST. JOHNS CHURCH NOTES
 A merry party of Sunday school chil- dren accompanied by their pastor, MT. TbbaIs, and several of the ladies of St. Johns enjoyed a picnic at Sea- side park Monday The little ones were taken in automobiles kindly of fered by pr. w. H. Kiernan, H. War ner, George Taylor, H. Curtis and A. Griscom. The wives of these several gentlemen looked after the pleasure and safety of the party. Basket lunch was provided for all. and the ice 1 cream treat procured at the park gave the finish to children's idea of a real picnic. They returned in the early evening. tired, happy and thankful Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald spent Monday 1 in Bridgeport visiting relatives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
CITY COURT CASES

Parents again came in for severe scoring by Judge Thomas c. Coughiin in the City court this morning when George Ayar, 13, of 32f Lenox avenue. and Louis Norhevtch, 10 years old, 1030 MapIewood avenue, were arrest ed for the theft of an old wheel from the cellar of John Gordon, moving from 1045 Maplewood avenue, yester- day. The boys believed that the bicycle had been, abandoned and re- moved it. Later they were appre- hended.
 In calling attention to the influence that parents might exert over their children. Judge Coughlin said that he was becoming tired of placing youths under the care of the probation offic- CTS who now had far more than they could attend to. He intinated that sa1utary lessons would be made of fur ther juvenile offenders brought before him on serious charges and that par enta1 pleas would not avail Notice to parents to curb their children's s wayward propensities was given:
 Fred J. Poole, 2142 Seaview avenue, charged with assault upon Andrew Debak, 2203 Seavtew avenue, was fined S5 and costs Judgment later was suspended for playing ball in the to- mato patch of his accuser whom he was proven to have assaulted when he Cr1ed 10 eVlcT the prisoner.
 Riding a bicycle upon the sidewalks of Barnum avenue cost Joseph MfchaIk, a resident of the East Side, $7 and costs.
 Anthony Tuklos, alias '"Tuttle,'' liv- ing at 376 Broad street, was charged with having attempted to seduce little Elizabeth Goodrich of 1125 Hancock avenue. At the instance of attorneys for the defense bail was re- duced from $1,OOO to $50 and trial was tomorrow. It is believed that a settlement is to be effected to-day.
 Five train-riders brought before the court were fined $5 and costs. They were Elmer Blanchard, q, Providence, R. l.; Michael Kustroyoz, New York; Harry Northrop. Apernack. R. T.: John Macintosh, New York and Her bert Collins, Detroit, Mich.
 Lester Mccormick, 16 years old charged with theft and continued from yesterday awaiting the testi- rnor1y of Officers Bray and Dooley in the matter of confession, was parol- ed n the custody of Dr. D. J. McCar- thy, who has assurances that the boy rin be well taken care of in the fu- lure. Mccormick was charged with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
INJUNCTION IS TALKED OF IN
 CITY COURT CASE

Hartford. Conn. July 15.-Follow- ing the opinion given by Corporation Counsel Edward L. Steele to City Con- troIler Chas. H. Robins ten days ago to the effect that Judge Walter H. Clark and other police court officials should be paid their salary pending decision in the quo warranto proceed ings brought by Frederick c. Rber1e, whom Governor Baldwin appointed to succeed Judge Clark on July 1, there were r1mors of an injunction to be served on the controller restraining him from paying over the money, and consequently there was much local in Eerest in the matter.
 Today was pay day for the police court staff. however, and all were at city hall early to get their money There was no injunction to prevent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
DIED.

 1ELLS-In this city. July 18th, 1913, at his home, No 54 Black Rock Ave, John Carey Mills, aged T5 years-
 BRUSH.-In this city, Monday. July If. 1913. Otis B. Brush, aged 7e years. Il months, 2 days
 Friends are invited to attend tho funeral from his late residence, No. 1Ss Arctic street, on "wednesday morning. July 18th, at s:3O a. m
 Interment at New Milford, Conn. GoLDEN@In this city. July IA, 1913, John Golden
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. T60 East Main street, on Thursday July IT. at s.3O a. m-, and from St Mary's church at g a. m with solemn high 1nasss
 1nterment at St MichaeI's ceme- tery.
 Hcly Name Society please take nocce- P15 b%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
BRASS WORKERS
 LEADER PROTESTS
Says Arrest in COe-StapIey Strike Was Made Without Knowl-
 edge of Offended Party

The serious nature of the strike stil in progress at the plant of the Coe- Stapley company on Railroad avenue came to light today when J. B. Fftz- gerald, of Washington, vice president of the international Brass Workers Union appeared in the city court and at police headquarters to protest against the continuance of the Wil- hara Williams case and the issuance of a revolver permit to Charles Hol- mer of s5 Maplewood avenue. At the request of Attorney Lawrence Finkel- stone the Williams case was continued until July 29, reduction of bonds from s150 to $50 being granted by Judge Ccrghlin-
 Vice President Fitzgerald said '=The arrest of Williams appears to be perse- cution as from the inform atton have received, Williams and D. Walters a local caterer became involved in an argument which was soon settled and both adjourned to a nearby saloon There apologies were accepted ano Walters in the presence of witnesses declared that he entertai .~% no Ill., feel:res Two days later a warrant sFas issued for the arrest of Williams and when seen Walters declared he was not aware of the arrest, further intfmating that he was not aggressive ia the matter but had been placed in an embarrassing position by cater ing to the factory needs. We are en- gagged in ferreting this arrest to the bottom and are anxio0sly awaiting trial that the full details may be- conte pubIic.' s
 It twas announced that beginnfng today the International Brass Work CTS Union had granted further strike benefts for a period of 10 weeks which would indicate that the strike | will continue indefinitely unless arbi-] trated-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
DIVORCE ACTIONS FILED.

Papers were flied in the superior court today in divorce suits, return able to the September term. Mary McCue of this city wants a decree from James McCue of this city De- sertion on December 23, 1903 is the ground. The couple were married February 13, 1891. Mrs. McCue's maiden name was Mary Mcdonald. There are four minor children, John aged 20. May, 19, Mary 16, and Jafes. IA.
 Ida Hoyt of Norwa1k sues Benjamin Hoyt of Norwa1k upon the grounds of desertion, October 24, 1908, and in fidelity The misconduct is said to have occurred in this city in January, 1912, and Jane Doe is named as CO., respondent. The Hoyts were married April 23. 1896.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
PROTEST AGAINST
 HAYDEN IN FRISCO
 WHITE SLAVE CASE

Washington. July 15-vigorous pro- tests against the retention of Thom- as E. Hayden as a special prosecutor for the noted Diggs- -Caminetd white slave eases in San Francisco, were laid before Attorney General Mickey holds today by Senator Ashurst, at the request of several California Demo- crats. They allege, among other things, that Hayden is a friend of the Caninetti family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
vTsIToRs IN TOWN.

MT. and Mrs. John Flynn and family. Miss Hazel Egan and Miss Anna For an of Bridgeport were over-Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Richard Egan, Palestine.
 Miss May Flynn of Bridgeport is spending a week with MT. and Mrs. Egan.
 Miss Katie Keating of New York city returns this evening after short vacation spent at her home in Palss- tine.
 Miss Mary Carroll of Bridgeport spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M Carroll of Great Ring.
 Mir. and Mrs. Max Brenner and three children of New York city, ar rived Monday for an indefinite stay at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brenner.
 PLEASURE "TRIP BY AUTO.
 MT. and Mrs w. A. Canheld and children, Pearl and George, autoed to Hamden Sunday. by way of New Ha- where they visited friends with whom Miss Pearl remained for a weeks va cation.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Brinton and daughter went to Bedford, N. r., Sun day, bringing back with them MT. Brintons sister, N4rs. Coopernai1 and children, Charlotte and Brinton, for visit at Fern cottage.
 MT and Mrs w B. Glover autoed to Bridgeport Monday evening to wit ness the theatre performance at Polls.
 Out of town guests attending the funeral of Miss Della Keane Monday were Mrs. William HartweH and Mrs. Anna Wolf of Bridgeport; Mrs Margaret Lum of Seymour, and Mrs. Catherine Knapp of Canaan, Ct; four sisters, and Henry Keane of Pa satc, N. J., a brother of the deceased; Mrs. Henry Keane and son of Pasaic, N. J.; MT. and Mrs. P. Haugh; Miss Kate and William J. Brew of Water bury; Mrs. James Kane of BrookheId; Mrs. Annie Heating, Mrs. Dennis Quin- livan and Miss Mary QuinIiavn; Mrs. Michael F'innel1 and sons; Mrs. J. stantomis, MT. c. Haugh of Bridge port; John Madigan of Canaan, and Mrs. Connor Keane and son of Dan- bury.
 Mrs. Michael Heating of Hunting town is seriously i'll at her home. Dr. W. Clement Kennedy is in attendance and her many friends are in hopes she will recover. Mrs. Michael Heating, IT,, is caring for her.
 rssT xTY-L@az0 G4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
OBITUARY

John Golden died at his home, 75o East Main street tbis morning at the age of 62 years. He was a member of the Ancient Order of Hfbernians, Div. No. 8, of Court Burnham, Pores ters of America, and of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church His widow, two daughters and one son survive as well as a brother, Owen, and a sister, Annie. The son is John Golden and the daughters, Mrs. Cath erine Lawson and Mrs. James Mur-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
SENATE REPORT ON TARIFF BILL
 APPROVED TODAY

Washington, July 15-De1nocrats of the Senate Finance committee met to- day and approved the majority report prepared by Chairman Simmons, on the tariff bill The report, which will me an analysis of the general reduc- tions, will be sent to the Senate Thurs day At that time Senator simmons will deliver the opening argument for the majority.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
WILL RAISE ITALIAN FLAG

Plans for the installation of new Italian flag at which Mayor Wilson will take part and monster demon stration at Stadler's park on August IT, are being arranged for by the So- ciety Castel-franchese of this city. The committee appointed to complete ar engagements is Rocco Di Lesa, chair man, John Gramigna, Ffllippo Elfsi- tore and M. Mainer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15

Washington, July -15.-The New lands bill. revising the ErdHnan law Co provide arbitration of wage dis putes in a manner satisfactory to rail- roads and their employees, passed the House today without recall and was hurried to the Senate. which was wait ing to pass 1t, for President Wilson's signature
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
BRADY WILL BE
 GRAND MARSHAL
 OF EAGLES PARADE
Col. M'Murray for Chief of Staff President Heayey Am
 nounces Line of March

P. H. Brady, past president of the Brld dgeFort. aerie, F'raternal Order of Eagles, has been chosen grand mar sha1 for the big state field day parade on July 21. MT. Brady will take the place Of Captain Edward Joy who was first selected but who resigned. Col. John H. McMurray will be chief of staff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
KING ALFONSO GETS
 $500, 600 WINDFALL.

St. Gaudens, France, July liking Alfonso of Spain will soon be able to enjoy a vvindfall of $500,Oo beQueathed to him by Albert Sapene, formerly mayor of a small town near Toulon, who died in an asylum some time ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
HARRAHAN INQUEST CONTINUED

Coroner PheIan today continued hia investigation Of the death of Mary Harrahan, a State street boarding housekeeper, who took an overdose Of morphine by mistake on July 12 and died the same day. The coroner examined two witnesses today who were inmates of the house where Mrs Harrahan resided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
DIVORCE DEGREE
 MIST GIVEN TO MRS.
 CoRNWALLIs-WEsT

London. July 15-=A decree nisi was granted by the divorce court today to Mrs George Cornwa1Iis West, former 1y Lady Randolph Spencer Churchill a daughter of the late Leonard Jerome of New York. The grounds for the granting of the decree were statutory desertton and misconduct The hear ing lasted only few minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
BALDWIN APPOINTS . CABLE IN DANlBURY

Hartford, Conn, July 5Governor Baldwin today reappointed William H. Cable of Danbury to be prosecut- ing officer of the Connecticut Humane society for a term of two years from July 1S 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
INEz MIIIHoLLAND
 WEDS WEALTHY MAN
 IN LONDON TODAY

London, July 15.-Miss Inez Mil holland, a leader in the woInan's sl1f- frage movement in New York, was married today in London to Eugene Bossewain, a weathy resident of Am sterdau
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
TWO POWDER MILLS
 BLOW UP TODAY

Wilmington, Del, July 1.-Two grind ing mills of the B. I. Du Pont Powder Company at Hagley Yards, near here. blew up today No one was injured About 1000 pounds of powder explod- ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
Shop systematically. The MILL END Sale pays big dividends.

Sit down with paper pencil your desk articles for house would like could buy them substantial saving Then bring that list the Mill End sale and your shopping guide Theeis big for youfor will be almost find single of those articles included the offerings of the Mill That you buy every saving good the usual price.
 will 31st Mill will always remember wonderful Plan your shopping just would the days work home Make your Mill netodical be but result: complete and absolute satisfaction
 We plan make the Mill End sale to be helpful know
 
 number of careful lpeope possibly mark all that merchandise at Mill End prices sell everything wEle saving.
 This why the Mill End sale is It combines nerchan- prices and with cordial confident the every in the Mill End sale sold with the regular of satisfaction back yourself to wage-earne family profit opportunity Mill the time to do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15

Day Parade. ed that no trolley cars will be in ma ton or even standing on tracks on any part of the line of march during the time the parade is passing. Be- sides the city officials number of men of national and state prominence and state officers of the Eagles will review the parade from the review ing stand.
 After the parade disbands at Main and Congress streets, the marchers will take trolley cars there for the Bridgeport aerodronne where a carnival and athletic events will take place in the afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15

Pittsburgh, July 15-The First Ma tional Bank of AdcKeesport which clos ed it's doors as a precautionary meas ure a week ago yesterday, resumed this morning, upon telegraphic advicea from the Treasury Department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co:

stealing clothes to the value of S2s from the man in whose custody he was paroled-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15

Day Parade.
 this morning announced the line of march for the parade It will start at Bulls Head at 10 o'clock and go down Main street to Fairfield avenue, to Park avenue, to Park Place, coun- termarch to Park avenue, to State street, to Main, and Congress streets and dismiss. At the city hall the marchers will be reviewed by the may or and city officials
 It is expected that at least 4,000 men will be in line. Supt. Chapman of the Connecticut company, has arrang-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of Corporators of Mechanics and Farmers Savings Bank will be held on Friday, July 18th, at 2 F. M.
 LYMAN s. CATBE, P14 s* H secretoEls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15

g.an. Aas:l One. Cent : word:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15

Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT, all improvements, 72 James St.. near
 Washington Ave. P Is dep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15

FOR SALE.-Up to date Soda foun- tain See it at Eckler Ss Co, 96s Main St. P15 dep
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
WOmen's Smart Footwear $500 to $500

Regardless ot how beautiful your Dress Suit may be, there will be something lacking in your appearance unless you have correct footwear We are now showing authentic styles which embraces every approved leather also Suede and Velvet for Fall wear
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
Victor Victrolas

Including the latest $500 model also Victor Records. the new Tango and One Step. All other new October numbers
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
New BldnketS
 $1 up to SIS

Our Stock of Blankets this Season is better than we have ever shown. Full sizes = All wanted colors
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
Mems Fall Footwear
 $500 to $500

Oar stock of Mems Footwear embraces every known style providing it has received the approval of Fashion. Styles conservative extreme in all wanted feathers and all wanted colors. When in the store see our new line of Mems Bootees.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
Special Purchase Sale QEoy 56-Inch Silks at OOCd

This Is most opportune time to purchase your new Fall Silk Dress Fabrics at very substantial saving in Price. This lot consists of 36 in Fancy Messalines, Taffetes and Brocade, Stripe checks and twotonc effects Select early get best patterns.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
NeW Comforts
 $l up to $25

Hundreds of new com forts in Plain or Fancy Silkoline. Every one of these represent splendid values.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
Beautiful New
 LdceS t-,

Our lace section IS replete with all of the most beautiful and artistic designs created for this season ,Venise, Cluny, Flanders and the futurist de- sign in overlaces. soc to $7. 50 yd.