davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
GOVERNOR BALDWIN REAPPOINTS
 WILDER DEPUTY JUDGE OF COURT
The Governor Makes Many Appointments 10 City, Town and Borough Courts Through
 out State--W. |. Tierney for Greenwich

on the bench there, is retired but Mr. Warner, a Republican, is retained in second place.
 At New Britain, Judge Nfeskil1. a Re publican, was confirmed by both. branches, leaving hut a single vacan- cy.
 The Greenwich court controversy is, ended by the appointment of 'BTr. Tier. ney. a Democrat, with Mir. Ferris, a Progressive, as deputy judge.
 In the Wallingford court, o. D. S. Fowler, judge, was confirmed by the also had been sent to the foot of the calendar. It was taken up just before the end, however, and was adopted after a statement had been made from the floor that w. F. Wrynne, who had been a candidate, had W1thdrawnl and would be made prosecutor in that court
 Following the announcement by Governor Baldwin, today, of minor court judges, in which Frederick G. Eberle was named for judge and Da- vid A. Wilson for associate judge of the Hartford police court, it was Eiv- en out that Hartford men who are interested in the retention Of Judge Walter H. Clark, the present Repub- Hcan incumbent, will contest Mr. Eberle's appointment. Judge Clark declined to discuss the matter but 0IdsL0 D &1LlOInSy 41u6u bls AaACOLA anu Judge William F. Heney, who are as- sociated in the matter, said there would undoubtedly be a contest Mr. Alcorn said it would be on the ground that the governor has no power to make. the appointment. He further said that the matter will be taken i'm to court without delay but the nature of the proceedings has not yet been determined.
 Some months ago. Attorney General John H. Light gave an opinion to Senator John F. McDonough, the Democratic leader in the Senate, to the effect that the governor has the power to appoint minor judges after the adjournment of the general as- semb1y. Former United States Dis trict Attorney Parker wrote Q letter to the attorney general at that time taking Issue with him. His conten- tfon was that present fncumbents were en tied to hold over if their sue cessors ere not elected by the gen -eFaf Assembly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
CrossIey's Friends
 Urge Mayor To Name Him For Fire Board


 J. Harry Cross1ey, the widely known insurance and real estate man is be- ing spoken of today as a possible successor to Wallace G. Taylor who recently resigned from the board of Fire Commissioners. Friends of Mir. Crossley suggested his name to the mayor some time ago. Men in the insurance business are naturally inter ested in and familiar with matters per taining to the fire department and for these reasons friends of Mr. Cross ley are urging his appointment
 Mayor Wilson was out of the city today so no statement could be se- cured from him concerning MT. Cross ley's candidacy. Mir Crossley has an office in the Security building. He has long been prominent in church work. in Bridgeport and recently as sisted in gathering the finances with which the Republican campaigns were conducted.
 Other men who have been mentioned as possible appointees are A. H. Bull lard, former president of the com mission and Frank G. Bogarts the Wall street seed merchant,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
'PITZIPlO REMANDED
 5 PENDING OUTCOME
 SHEPHERDS INJURIES

Owing to the precarious condition of John N Shepherd, the case of George A. Pftzipio,~ held fer reckless driving, was continued in the Fairfield Town court, today. for 10 days.
 Attorney CIitus H. King, represent ing the State, said the condition of Shepherd was such that 1t may be necessary for the State to change the information in the complaint against Pitz1pio. He intimated that it was the plan. should Shepherds injuries prove fatal, to allege mans1aughter against the driver.
 Pttzipio, an expert naotorist who has figured in epeed and hill climbing con tests is at liberty in ball of $500. He was guest at the home of Garrett Winant, a summer resident of Fairfield. and was driving the car with Miss Winank beside him, and. the Winante' chauffeur iIi the rear seat Of a Pierce Arrow touring car when it was in col lision with the ear containing Shep- .herd. the two Williams boys and Geo. Mccormack.
 In the Town court this forenoon G1rdon wal1iauns and George McCor- mack were on hand as witnesses. Dan iel Williams, who is still in the Galen hospital here, with Shepherd, was rep resented by Attorney Isawrgnce Finkel- stone. He also is. under $500 bail on may be able to appear personally when the continued case is called. Attorney George B. Hll of this city is Pttzipio's s counsef
 At the GaIen Hospital this after noon it was reported that the condi- ton of Jack Shepherd remains un- changed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
VOGEL'S CASE IS
 PUZZLE TO POLICE
Lad of Good Family Tn Cell Following Strange Thiev
 ing Exploit

/ A strange case of theft, puzzIing alike the police. his parents, lawyer and victims, is that displayed by Paul vogel captured yesterday afternoon near Stamford by Sergeant Bert Hazel after a, merry chase by automobile and train.
 Representing himself to be the son of L. B. Vogel, a wealthy cloak and suit manufacturer of New York, liv- ing at 916 Southern Boulevard, and the hance of wealthy prominent young woman of that city, the prison CT, after having his case continued at the request of his attorney, F. A. Bart lett until Saturday In bail of $1,o00. told strange tale to the police and reporters.
 Admitting the theft of clothing and personal effects from Max Blunaberg with whom he lodged at 745 Myrtle avenue, the hiring of a taKicab from J. Harvey Russell. on Fairfield ave- nue, and subsequent chase and cap ture at Stamford when he calmly sat in the car and watched his driver be- ing held for his own theft, sVogel could give no further explanation for his act
 He said that he had been gradu- ated from the Mt. Morris school in New York, that his father desired him to continue studies at Yale, but that he wanted ito marry the girl to whom he was engaged and bravfng parential wrath had started out to win fame and fortune. Motoring to New Lon don to witness the boat races he had come directly to this city. He lodged at Blumbergs residence and adver- tised for work. None sought his ser vices and yesterday he was penniless and desired to return home. He col lected sufficient clothing to fill a. suit case and was on the journey home IT. ho@ s%1 recognize the family property in the taxi before it left this city.
 A letter addressed to P. F. Reid is explained by Vogel as being the name he assumed when leaving Nhonae that his parents might not trace his move ments and spoil his short-lived dream of winning his own way in life. The police are inclined to believe his story though an effort is being made to as- certain further facts in the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
Q. H. BROTHWELL CHOSEN HEAD OF
 STATE BANKERS

New London. June 2s-The connsc- ticut Association of Bankers held its annual business meeting, this after noon, at the Gr1swold Hotel. Ezasteru Point. The following officers were elected:
 President, o. H. Brothwen. BridEg- port; vice-preeident, ". D. Price. Dan ielson; secretary, c. E Hoyt. South NorwaIk; treasurer. H. K Larkunn, Rockville; executive committee. WIZ liam H. Douglas, New Haven, chair man; c. A. Lathrop, WiIIimautic: Frank 1T. Sumner. Hartford ssR- A. La Mott, Rockville; Charles H Colt. Lttchdeld
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
WOMAN DROPS
 DEAD ON VISIT
 TO SICK FRIEND

Hartford. June 26-ATrs. Morris Old CT. one Of the most prominent Jewish women in the city. died suddenly in a tragic manner. this morning, at the residence of the Rev. Israel Spiyack, where she had gone to inquire concern ing the condition of MT. Spivack, who had been critically HI. When inform ed that he was dying, Mrs. Older dropped to the floor and expired al most immediately. She had suffered with heart trouble, for a long time.
 Mrs. Older had lived in. Hartford nearly 20 years and was one of the founders of the Hebrew Old Ladies' Home. She Is survived by. two sons and two daughters.
 The Rev. Israel Spivack died a, few minutes after. He was born in Rus sia and was S9 years of age He was highly educated and had gained fame in Russia, in New York and in Hart ford as a Hebrew Cantor and was greatly esteemed in this city. He had been connected with Ados Israel Synagogue nearly five years. He leaves 9 widow and six children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
REV. FIR. LYDDY TO
 BE ASSISTANT AT
 S0UTHINGTON CT,

Rev Father Walter J. Lyddy Of this city who was recently ordained to the EaEiesthood by Cardinal Gibbons of Bal ix1nore has been given a most frnpor- fznt assignment by Bishop Milan Ha will report on Saturday at St. ,Ja4nes' church. southington, Ct. one of the desirable parishes of the diocese where fae will Ie assistant to Rev. Fr. Doc dan the pastor
 Bishop Milan has notified Father Ayddy to meet his pastor Saturday Rnd beprepared to participate in divine services on Sunday
 The many friends Of the young priest fn this city will be pleased to know fhat he has fared so well for his first nzsignm ent
 Father Lyddy is a son Of Alderman and Mrs John Lyddy of East Bridge port
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

pressed on alone, seized the flag. the colors of the 14th Tennessee regin ent and carried it back to the Union lines. He was later presented by Congress with medal of honor for his bravery.
 Int day the 14th took five .confed- crate battlehags including those of the 14th and 1st Tenn, 16th and 52nd North Carolina and 4th Virginia. That night Orderly Sergeant Franklin Bartlett for whom the local camp of Sons of Veterans Is named reported the wounded and missing as follows:
 Private John Fox, ball through leg; Russell Glenn, wounds in face and left hand; missing-Sergeant Henry M. Cooley and Corporal William Jacobs; i; orivates John Geatly and James w. French went on patrol and did not return"
 Among the Connecticut regiments in the battle were the 1st Heavy Artil- 1ery, End Conn. Light battery, 5th, 7tn, 1Ath, 18th, 17th, 2oth and 27th regi- ments and in all of these regiments were Bridgeport men. Of the 17th Conn. Company A commanded by Captain North Of Bridgeport and Com pany K, commanded by Captain John Mccarthy closed In hand to hand fighting with the enemy as the rush of Pickett's men broke against the Union line.
 , The veterans who go from, Bridge port Monday will have their first glimpse of the equestrian statue of General John Sedgwick which was ded- icated last week. General Sedgwick fought at Gettysburg but was killed at SpottsyIvaTiia- General George Strong who was a student at Trin- ity College, Hartford, when the war began, fall fighting bravely on Idt- tie Round Top.
 Every day brings to Grand Army headquarters in Main street veterans from alIlparts of Fairfield county who seek information conferning ths Gettysburg trip or come to make lines arrangements. More than dozen of the 400 Connecticut veterans who ap- piled for transportation to the battle field have died since the arrangements zeEs made zi1 a 1t U feared that sev- eraI other will ansv q the lastE call before the time of dep artstrA arrives
 The members of the State eonmis- sion that arranged for the trip arc earnestly urging old soldiers who are in feeble health not to attempt 1t. Where tn ese men were exposed to every discomfort and danger fifty years ago they will have every safe guard and precaution for their health thts year, and every possible comfort will be provided for them. But it is feared that the trip will be too much for many of them and those who in any way doubt their ability to make the trip without experiencing extreme fatigue or illness are advised not to go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
FUTILE EFFORT
 TO SAVE SAXON
 FROM GALLONS

Hartford, June 26-Attorneys for Louis Saxon, the wife murder, who is sentenced to death at the state pris- on, tonight, after midnight, made a last desperate effort to save him from the galIows by trying to invoke the federal courts. Judge James L. Mar tin, of the United States district court, arrived in this city at 2 o'clock and had scarcely reached the federal build ing when Jacob schwolsky and Josiah H. Peck, counsel for Saxon, applied to him for a writ of habeas corpus, aIIeg- ing that the man is insane.
 States Attorney Hugh M. A1corn op- posed the granting Of such a. writ
 Judge Martin said he saw no reason for interference and denied the appli- cation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
Clancy Will Not Withdraw From
 Alderman Race
Well Known Fourth Dis. trict Democrat Says He
 Is In Race to Stay

Frank J. Clancy the well known 4th district Democrat who has been widely hera1ded as the successor to Robert G. DeForest as alderman. announced today that he was a candidate for the place and did not propose to withdraw.
 You can say for me, said MT. Clancy, 'atf1at did not seek the place, did not even want it and at first declined to allow my name to be used in connection with it. However hav- ing given my word and my candidacy having been announced propose to stick to the end and I expect to be elected when the matter comes to a vote in the board of aldermen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
GOV. DUNNE SIGNS
 SUFFRAGE BILL

springhe1d, Ills. June 2s.-Gov. Dunne, today, signed the woman s suffrage bill passed by the General Assembly, Moving pictures of the signing were taken. The bill pro- vides that Illinois women of legal age may vote for all statutory offices. Opponents of the measure declare it will be tested in the courts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

Bernard Cogan was badly bitten in the leg by g vicious bulldog at S5 Whiting street, today. Cogan, a plumber employed by R. T. Rock had been sent to the residence to do some work. Entering the backyard he was attacked by the dog, which later turn ed its attention to the gasoline fire pot and permitted Cogan to escape. His wounds were dressed at the en1er- gency hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
DEATH OF REV. MIR.
 sEYMOUR's WIFE

Litchheld, Conn. June 2s.-Mrs. Mary Browne Seymour. wife of Rev. Dr. Storrs O. Seymour, a we'll known Episcopal clergyman, died at her home here, today, after q two months illness. She was born in Oxford. Conn, 7s years ago..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

William T. Blunt died at his home, 223 Prospect street, this noon at the age of ss years. Mir. Blunt was a native of England but came to this country when a. young man and went into the carriage making business. He was well known and highly respected in the section of the city in which he lived and news of his death will come as a shock to his many friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
WEALTHY BANKER
 DRIVES TO DEATH

Upper sandusky. O., June 2e.-1Tot needing the warnings of~the bridge tender, 1t is alleged that Harry Dan iels. 54. wealthy banker and business man of this city, drove his a.utomo- bile through an open bridge at Port drowned in 20 feet of water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

James AGorrissey, who has been enl- ployed at the Singer Misunderstanding Co for several years, left today for Detroit, where he has accepted position. He is we'll known member of the St Joseph's T. D. e B. society and has been living at 1o91 East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
FALL TWO STORIES;
 GOES TO HOSPITAL

While working on a new house at 2o4 Connecticut avenue, James VII son, 2s years old. fell two stories when his support on the roof gave way At the Bridgeport hospital it is said that his injuries consist Of @ broken right wrist and dislocation of the shoulder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
EIGHT KILLED
 IN EXPLOSION
 OF DYNAMITE

Kingston. Ont, June 26-Efght Italians were killed today in an ex- p1osion of dynamite in the construc- Tlon camp of the Canadian Pacific railway about 10 miles from Parhan. .A1 po0ns Hve bodies had been recov-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

John F. Moran. the popular East Bridgeport young man who was badly injured in an automobile accident a few weeks ago, was able to leave the hospital yesterday. He is now at the home, 8s Orchard street. Mir. Moran is greatly improved but will be con- fined to his home for some time yet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

Hartford. June 26.-Henry c. Huntington, well known in insurance seircles in this city. died here, late las. night aged 7e years. He was native of Norwich. He is survived by two sons and a daughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
Do7oU

want a furnished room, or a flat, read The Farmer Clas- sified Ads. You I'll find what you want.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York March 2I.-Flour-Negiectcd
rye Flour-Duil. ornmeai-Dull. Rye-Quiet.
Barley STEADY. Whcat-Spot easy: No.
Northern, Duluth. e9c +. o. 10. afoat Futures
inactive. due TO Interrupted wire service
May. ?6S.c.. July, :6i, e.; September. ?57tc
ccrn--Spot steady. Oats-Spot quiet.
Lard Firm. Petroleum and Rosin-Steady
rurpeutine-Firin Rice ana Molasscs-Buth
steady. SuraI-Raw, easy. refined. steady
Conec-Spot. RIo. No :. 10 Futures barely
steady. May, IlIo; july, ll9l. Butter-Mar-
kct strong. Cheese steady aud unchanged.
EEGsS;ronE. Potatoes Firm: Virginia. late
crop. Sl5o cabhag cs--Stcady, southern new
crate SlniSe. Peanuts and freights-Ma:-
ket unchanged.
Cottonsced oil Was nrncr on covering aud
buying by manufacturer. closing 3Hl7 points
not higher Sales l9,SUa barrels Prime crude.
- sales; prime summer yellow. spot, 6.JDiI
b.6ii March $50; April. CO.; May. Geo: .Iunr.
G.ti; July Gie, August and September, 4. 80
October CD. prime winter yellow AMI sum
mcr white, $50 bid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28
Manchester National Bank

will not have opposition in the pri-
mary on May 20. The time limit for
candidates To file their names with
The chairman Of the city Democratic
committee will expire Saturday. All
of tho incumbcnts will be candidates
Tor re election.
The Cardinal baseball club. OF this
city, will Monday afternoon line up
against the Nationals in Washington
IN "A practice game. The public school
children here will have one session III
order that they may attcnS. Free
tickets were distributed among them
to-day. Clark Griffith. manager of the
Nationals, at a banquet given in this
city some time ago, planned tho game.
and also announced that the local boys
could have 30 per cent of tho gate
receipts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28
COrTON MARKETS.

Ne1 York March eI-Thcrc was q renewal
or Yesterday buying movement at the open
Ing ~ the cotton market this morning, but
prices later cascd OF closing btrc!y steady
al hot decline Of from @"3 points. The
opening was urm at an advance OF GH1
points aud the market soid 7Hio points
net higher duriu. the early trading in re-
SponSc - relatively firm cables. reports Of
an increased continental interest further
rains IN tho Eastern het. low temperatures
In southwest Texas and continued apprehcm-
Fi"us o. floods ia Tile Mississippi Valley The
advance OF 3op35 points from tho low level
90 tho month was followed by profit king,
aud Us prices cas"d OF bear pressure became
rather more actit.c owing 20 reports Of :,
slack spot deu.anG. fJoM New Orleans and
apprehension" That tho disasters in the Mid
do West would have an UnraVorablc eject
"u The textile trade. CI"Sinc prices We're AT
prtrtctllN the lowest ar Tic day. Reports
from san Nntouio, TcN. said that Young
cotton ir that vicinity had bccn Killed and
would have 10 10 rcplantcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28
ANOTHER DIVIDEND
is ORDERED PAID
Five Per Cent More for Creditors
Of Defunct Alexandria
Corporation.

Alexandria. Va. March o7.--The re
COVERS OF tic dcfunct Virginia Satc
Deposit and Trust Corporation we're
to-day ordered by Judge J.. &. f6aricy
in the Corporation Court to pay an "a :
di:ioual dividend of > per cent to- the
creditors of that concern. This VIII
bc paid at once ncans distri,
total OF 50 per cent that tho depositors
Of this concern have received. the first
dividend being for 20 per cent, inc
second for 10 and the third for >. This.
it is thought, will be tho last dividend
Ito be declared.
The Federation of Women CLUBS,
composed OF clubs OF every section
of tho country, will meet in this CIT!
April lI-iS next. =,
The present city and state officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28

Bradstrect's to-day viii say for
Eichmond and vicinity:
Wholesale dealers in meat. all lines
report sales ia excess Of previous
years Retail trade is AT the end
season dullncss. Sales of ready to-
Wear garments aud mems clothing
h;'Nc been retarded because OF the in
anilltH OF dealers to secure full stock :
rom thcir factories. Weather con
ui'ioNS nave been unfaVorablc for.
produce dealers; however, some shin
menus % early vegetables are noted
lhuicd'i"hS arc that an Increased
HHichsc ot cotton and tobacco viii h.
pI"ht'u W Gather conditions haviuy
favored carly farming operations. vim
Yer wheat and oats arc reported i'm
Eood condition Building operations
slow. '"c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28
RALLY At SEDLEY.
koincr. Stcarncs and Others Will MnJ,c
ttL~cSScs.

InpccIaI 10 The Times Dispatch
ScdleN. Va, March .1.-Ihcrc will
hc q farmers aud business mems, ralIv
~ ms place on Saturday. March -
OF Sedlcy viii formally open it's new
brick buuk building
IN" following speak crs arc scheduled
20 MAKE addresses upon Agriculture
banking aud finance: T. Frank story
t"rrtland. George w I<cincr state
CoH/iSsioucr of Agriculture: Il; G.
Stcarncs, state superintendent of Pub
IL INSTRUCTION.: j. BurlinEcttc, Of the
NirS'nian Railway; j. Walter Hosicr.
OF Suifolk and Professor Elanford, Of
Driver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MAKKErs.

chicago H.. March - Discovery that the
government report farm reserves OF
whoa; does not include spring seed require
ments which are .l.oo9 04p bushels. caused
general selling to-day ANA sent The market
down. The close Was weak at . net loss
or i,mli4c. lower. Corn suffered net loss OF
i.c. aud oats igW"sc Provisions closed a
shade lower To 100. az.
cash grain cioscd: Wheat No rcd. s. OF
n 90. NO. red. >"p sc. No hard. SEA 9.c. :.
NO hard, S,N:'lc.. No. spring. s1r,Sc., No.
) sprinS. 1880. C"rif--N No. :. S0ieu5.c.: No.
80 L. 80. white, 3a'4 13Sc. standard. 54a55c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28
BOND LIST

Ani.s Chalmers Us Gifts. ,bid) ............. -
American Tobacco Co. Old A. tbidi.... od
American Tobacco 60. old is (askcd>. >. 19iia
-Ntisnt CoHst Line LIST ia..............-. 81
y. g. LII. and y. Is ,askcd) ........... s?a.
y {. L. conv. * Gin Baltimore, askcd). -
chesapeake and Ohio conv. si9s....... a0i.
1icrct; and Myers IS Observation-Disclosures. IS
l.gcc,t ana Myers IS tbid) .............. 1868
Ioriliard Company Observation-Disclosures. ~
iortlard Company as Observation-Disclosures. l@0is
Norfolk and Western conv. r.S..,.... 1921.
sscHboard Air Line stamped 4s............ >S1s
Scaboard Air Line adj IS tbd) ......... II
Southern hallway Is 6hidl ..............., :.
southern Hallway ~ (hiip .............. ipi',
tHitcd States steel 2nd 5s................ 1Oi
l'nitcd states registered IS. 1890 tbid) Sc. lOi
Tinted states registered 80, 1918 tbid) 1927
l.. ;. Panama now 81 (bd) ............... 1921.
Virginia Brown Bros. ctfS. tsalcsl..... 80
N'JGinH-Ca Chem LIST - (hidl ......... -
a. Iiy. aud Power Co. Us (asked1....... 81
Wabash doh. As.-.......- ...-............. 80.
NahEsh-IiitS, Term. LIST Is old. -...... ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28
I,ilIcd Dnrtnu stor,,

FrccIng. Va. March Ncws har
iiu"t rcachcd here from across iho
NcniucEy border of the death of Ma
unaudcr Eurk. :ind the fatal init,i.v or
Hadc Greer. caused by the falling of ;,
building frame during an electric
storm. The men were at work on ton
of" the frame when the storm came vi,
suddenly. and they were prcciDitatcd
among Inc crashing timhCrS