davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT pRORATE COTRT

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT
 December, 3, 1913
 Estate of Carrie M. Sloan, late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settIem ent Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 EDMUND P. SLOAN Administrator.
 Al Golden Hill St.
 T s Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
Senator Brandegee Will Be Guest At
 Republican Banquet

In response to an invitation from City Clerk Robinson, U. s. Senator Frank A. Brandegee has signifed his intention of attending the Republican banquet at the Strathe1d hotel. The date has not yet been decided but the event will take place Monday, De- cember 29 or Tuesday, December 30 The Republicans are awaiting the re- turn from Europe of John T. King and William B. Seeley before decid- ing the date of the dinner. The tick cts will be $1.50 and it is expected covers will be laid for 300.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
T. WATSON & co.
EEOHPS SAVINGS. BANK |. 924-926 Main Street.

- UNEMPLOYMENT OF THE f1USTNESS OF THIS BANK DURING szsETE PAeyr FEW YEARS HAS BEEN EsSPErIAILY GRATIFYING AND WYE HOPE for fine continuance Of fn1s wrosvtRa by our endeavOF to deserve IL.
 We make every effort to be In COT iAsaI. satisfactory relation with onr fxsrlseuEuers and among the personal ac- rsouues on QUIT books we should De luur.<Ra uaeased to have yours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
DIAMONDS

True facts regarding BuechIers fine diamonds. Despite their fine Dure color and high art cutting, despite fI1e generally advanced prices of ffja. monds these Buechler diamonds arc Inexpensive because we buy only from inDOrters and cutters, and mo1In+ them to suit customers In our su- perb showing of diamonds, watches feWeIry, cut glass, silverware anS Sterling silver toilet articles, it is well to remember that we are as rigid in the enforcement of standard QuaIities as in the maintenance of the most req sonabIe prices for which our store is well known.
 The Christmas bride should insist on being wed with 8 BuechIer's ImcI~ wedding ring.
 M. J. BUECHLER
 THE RELIABLE JEWELER
 A8 FAIRFIELD AVE. Near Middle &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
SOCIALIST SHOOTS PRIEST

Brussels, Dec. GA Catholic priest was shot and wounded here by a So- cia1ist because he refused to go to funeral procession in which the red flag of Socialism was carried
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
FINANCIAL
-- THE-- first Bridgeport National Bank  CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
THE SAFE PLACE
 FOR BONDS.

policies, bank books, and other val uabIes is our Fire and Burglar Proof Vault. You can rent a Safe Deposit Box here for reasonable rates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
B. H. s. NOTES,

The candidates for the proposed swimming team met in room at the close of school yesterday to decide up on what to do. Messrs Sullivan and Greenstein of the sophomore class are the chief instigators behind the mat ter of forming the aquatic team No definite action was taken, but the sub ject will again be brought up at the next meeting of the A. A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06

There will be no production given by the Dramatic club of the Junior class this year because of the objec- tfons of the faculty. President Mo Namara issued this statement after holding a conversation with Mr. Si- nonds regard ding the matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06

This afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. the basketball team stacked up against the State Trade school quintet. All who failed to attend missed the chance to witness a good game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
OSBORNE RELEASED
ON $4,000 BAIL
Two Friends Qualify as Bonds
men for Former Belle
vile Official.

Former Tax Collector A. Howard
Osborne, of Belleyille, was admitted
to $1,000 bail today. He had been in
the county Jail since Monday after
noon, when he was arrested on a
charge of embezzling s12, 1850 of the
towns funds.
John d. Caldwell. an undertaken,
of 276 Washinton avenue, Belleville,
and Arthur r. Sandford, of 370 Sum
mer avenue, this city. qualified as
bondsmen. The former offered prop
erty at 276 Washington avenue. 1853
Isaac street and other parcels in
Belleville, valued altogether at $4,000.
There was an incumbrance of $1,000.
He qualified for $4,000.
Mr. Sandford. who was one Of Os-
borne's bondsmen as tax collector. Of
fered several parcels of property in
Main street, Belleville, worth $4,000
and free from debt. He qualified for
$40. 900.
When Osborne was brought into
court his brother, Joseph Osborne,
James Hardman and the latter's son,
j. Harry Hardman, of Belleville;
former Township Committeeman
Percy Jackson. who now resides in
New York: the latter's brother,
former Surrogate Edward Jackson, of
this city. and John Campbell, of
Wcodside, formerly of Belleville. were
present They We're willing to act
as bondsmen. Former Judge Alfred
F. Skinner, an intimate friend of the
accused was also present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
SUIT TO REVIEW
SULZER TRIAL IN
SUPREME COURT
Employee of New York Newspa-
per Files Action to EniOin
Officials.
CALLS IMPEACHMENT A
CONSTITUTION VIOLATION
Defendants Named Include Gov
ernor Glynn and Al! Al! State
Officials.

NEW YORK, Oct GA suit look
ing to bringing the impeachment of
William Sulzer before the Supreme
Court of the United States was start
ed today in the United States District
Court here by injunction proceedings
instituted by William II. Moore. an
employee of the New York World.
The complainant sets forth that the
constitution Of the United States is
being violated in that the government
of this State, Sulzer having been re-
moved, is not under the supervision
and administration of governor Sc
lected by the citizens of the State.
This he contends denies citizens a re-
publican form of government as con-
stitutionally guaranteed.
The defendants named include Gov
ernor Glynn and oil the State execu-
tive officers, together with State sena-
tors and judges of the Court of Ap-
peals. The plaintiff asks that the
present administration be enjoined
from recognizing the decision of the
high court of Impeachment and that
Sulzer be restored to office
The suit came as a surprise to Sui
zer who is now in this city CAM
for the Assembly from the
Sixth district. He had no statement
to make. Moore is a printer. He said
that in his suit he was acting as an
individual and not for any cause or
political faction.
1t is charged that the defendants
claiming to be a court of impeach-
ment" voted that William Sulzer was
guilty as charged in several of the
articles in which the impeachment
proceedings were based and that the
Glynn. acting in sympathy
with the other defendants, took the
oath OF office of governor of the State
of New York and wrongfully assumed
and Is still assuming to exercise all
the powers, duties and functions of
that office"
The other defendants, the petition
adds. are using all the power of their
several offices to maintain Glynn as
Continued on Page Q. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
MRS. EATON FREED
BYJURY;ADMIRAL'S $
DEATH IS MYSTERY
Women in Crowd of 200 Which
Waits All Night for
Verdict.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Oct 30.-AIrs.
Jennie May Eaton was acquitted of
the charge of mruder of her husband,
Rear Admiral Joseph c. Eaton, by
verdict of the jury rendered at $40
o'clock this morning.
The jury had retired at o'clock
last night. Notwithstanding that
there seemed little prospect, as the
nigh wore on, of verdict before
morning, a crowd Of nearly 200 per-
sons sat out the tedious night. Mrs.
Eaton awaited the verdict composed
ly, and smiled when she heard the
foreman of the jury pronounce her
mot Guiltyi"
Mrs. Eaton had sat up in private
room at the Court House until 2
o'clock this morning. Then she was
permitted to go to the judges lobby,
where she slept on q couch until
awakened at 4:20 and summoned to
the courtroom.
OF the 200 persons who remained all
night to hear i1e eerdict a few were
svfonfeiK yes
After the foreman had announced
the verdict Chief Justice Aiken
warned the jurors to keep secret the
proceedings In the jury room.
After Mrs. Eaton had left the court
room the jurors, through their fore
man, asked that they might be al
lowed to meet her The permission
was granted and they formed semi
circle in the corridor. Mrs. Eaton
came out from the judges lobby and
thanked them individually. As she
(Continued ON Page s, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
EACH RIlsCH HEIR
TO HAVE INCOME
OF $1,000 ADAY
Widow and Seven Children of
Brewer Beneficiaries of
S50,000,000 Estate.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct 30.-Each of
the heirs of the estate of Adolphus
Busch. who. according to the will
filed here late yesterday, are to have
shares in the trust to be formed. will
have an annual income of $4,000 a
year, or more than $1,000 a day.
The son. August A. Busch, who sue
ceeds his father in the management
of the vast properties, is to have two
shares of the trust. and his income
consequently will be s750,00o a year,
minus the provision he is required to
make for his invalid brother. Carl.
These figures were made known to-
day by high officer of the Busch
corporation According to this officer
the income of the estate is estimated
at $4,000. 900. which is a per cent
return on a valuation of $50000,0O0.
The heirs are the widow and the
seven children.
The fact that a eodicii was at
tached. little more than year ago,
exempting Lieutenant Eduard Schar-
er. the husband of Wilhelmine Busch.
from a fourth interest in his wife's
share OF the estate should she die be-
fore him. was explained today by a
member of the family. The codicil
was added. it was stated, not be-
cause Adolphus Busch resented the
marriage of his daughter to the Ger
man lieutenant. but because the laws
of Germany provide that husband
and wife shall share equally in any
estate either shall inherit, and that
the original provision giving Scharer
q fourth interest should he survive
his wife would be invalid in Ger
many.
The three executors, Mrs. Lilly
Busch, Edward A. Faust and Charles
Nagel. will have full power to make
the S210,000 in charitable bequests and
the personal bequests amounting to
1000, and to provide an income for
the widow not exceeding $4,000 a
year.
After these deductions are made the
three trustees, Mrs. Busch, August A.
Busch and Charles Nagel. will admin
lister the trust estate, subject. how
ever, to certain provisions that make
August A. Busch supreme in the man
agement of the brewery, the Manu-
facturers' railway, the American Bot
tie Company and the Busch-Sulzer
Bros. Diesel Engine Company.
The only person named as trustee
or executor who is not a member of
the Busch family by blood or by mar
riage is Charles Nagel former secre-
tary of commerce and labor, who was
the personal counsel of Adolphus
Busch, and who drew the will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
FIELDER DENIES
ACCUSING NUGENT
GubernatoriaI Candidate Re-
iterates Statement Made TO
the Evening Star.

Reiterating the statement made TO
the Evening Star over the telephone
from PomptonT Lake yesterday that
Il made no charges against Mr.
Nugent or anybody else last night.
(Referring to the Kruger Auditorium
meeting of Tuesday night) I merely
said that the statement that had
come 10 me and upon which I based
my statement of several weeks ago
had come to me from reliable source
and that I did not desire to withdraw
anything ] had then said. James F.
Fielder, Democratic gubernstorial
candidate today made this addition:
Z have not had time until this
morning 10 read Mr.. Nugent's state
ment. (The one in which Newarll's s
city counsel James r. Nugent, de-
manded that proofs of charges of
party disloyalty against Mr. Nugent
be produeed.) l spent all of yester-
day campaigning in Passaie county,
and did not reach my home in Jersey
City until about midnight
Continuing Mr.. Fielder said;
II have no intention of entering
into anv controversy with MIR. Nj
gent. and. therefore, have nothing 10
say at this time except that a portion
0l iiA Sftttl ct 0IucSGI ; AuQ4iO-
rum was inadequately quoted.
AT that meeting I referred to a
statement I had made several weeks
ago. TO the effect that there were GER
tain Essex county men who We're not
in sympathy with me, and | went on
to say that such statement had not
been made hastily. but was based
uDon information I then considered
reliable and that I had no desire TO
withdraw any part of IT,"
Further than this Mr.. Fielder would
not saw anything. He would not
enter into a discussion as to his first
statement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
DYNAMITE BLAME
PUT UPON HOCK|N
Twenty-nine Sentenced Men
Point to Him as Only Nc
Namara-McManigaI Aide.

CHICAGO, Oct. S0-Herbert S.
Hockin was held to share with John j.
Mcnamara the whole responsibility
for the dynamite plots by attorneys
who argued for the other convicted
men before the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals today.
Hockin. sentenced to six years. inn
prisonment at Leavenworth, is the
only ones of the thirty-three men con-
victed at indianapolis last December
who is serving out his term without
appealing. During the trial he was
accused Of betraying his coconspira-
tors and was abandoned by the other
defendants.
Attorney Chester H. Krlm, counsel
for Frank M. Ryan and twenty-nine
other appellants, asserted 1t was
Hockin and Mcnamara alone within
the ranks of the Iron Workers
Union, who understood to dynamite
the work of open shop" contractors.
It was these two men alone, Mr.. Krum
said, who employed Ortie McManigaI
and James b. Mcnamara to travel
about the country to blow up Jobs.
McManigal was a member Of the
Iron Workers Union. but was not an
official, as We're Hockin and J. J. Nc
Namara.
Mr. Krum said President Ryan, of
the Iron Workers Union. and the
twenty-nine other convicted men
knew nothing of the dynamite plots
carried on secretly by Hockin and NC
Namara, the secretary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
MISSING GIRL FOUND; SLEPT ON PARK
BENCHES FOR TWO NIGHTS UNNOTICED

in the manner Mr. Klimcke had de-
scribed.
The girl was huddled on bench
and was swinging her legs to keep
warm. Mr.. Baker asked the girl what
her name was. but she was apparent
ly so numb from the cold that she
could scarcely answer his question.
Finally the girl said that she was
Rose KlimclSe. The girl explained that
she had earned few pennies by
running errands since her absence
from home. and this enabled her to
buy enough food to keep her from
starvation. The child said she had
not seen a policeman at any time
during the two nights she slept on
a park bench. and that othor pedes-
trians paid no attention to her 1t
is unlikely that she was noticed
as she huddled on Dench in an un-
lighted section of the park.
Mr.. Baker took the girl to her home.
Rose explained her action by saying
that she thought she would be
whipped for something that she had
done Tuesday morning and was
afraid to go home.
The police of the Fourth precinct
and the Children's Aid Society were
hunting for the girl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
STOCKTON URGED
FOR US. JUDGESH|P
Death of Joseph Cross Leaves
Vacancy on District
Bench.

Already a number of candidates for
appointment to the United States
District Court bench to succeed Judge
Joseph Cross. of Elizabeth. who died
Yesterday. have been discussed. There
is need of an immediate appointment
because of the fact that the Novem-
Der term of United States District
Court opens in this city next Wednes-
dav with one of the heaviest calen-
dars of the year.
The logical candidate from this
section is Richard Stockton. now
United States commissioner. whose
duties are preliminary to those OF
a Judge of federal district court. Be
cause of his wide experience in fed
eral matters and his close acquaint-
ance with the federal statutes, in ad-
dition to the training he has received
for the bench while sitting as a com
missioner. Mr.. Stockton is admirably
suited to succeed Judge Cross.
A large number of his friends have
sought to have him become a candi-
date for the appointment. but as yet
Commissioners Stockton has refused
TO consider the proposition. The COM
missioner is a member of one of the
oldest families in New Jersey. and
several of his ancestors have graced
the State and federal court benches.
Another candidate who is said to be
eyeing the judgeship enviously Is
Senator j. Warren Davis, of Salem.
now United States attorney for this
district. He is one of the, original
Wilson men in the State and led the
fight in fhe Senate for fbe Wilson
policies. 1T is only a step from his
present office to the judgeship, and
the Salem senator is known to be in
the good graces of President Wilson.
Other names which have been men
toned are those of Robert S. Hud-
speth prosecutor of Hudson county,
and Congressman Walter T. Mccoy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

Numb from exposure, eleven-year-
old Rose Klimcke who had been miss
ing from her home since Tuesday,
was found sitting on bench in
Washington Park today and later
turned over to her father, who lives
at 3o1 South Nineteenth street, The
girl declared she slept on the park
benches both Tuesday and wednes-
day nights undisturbed by the police
or anyone else
The little girl left her home Tues
day morning at the usual hour TO go
to school She failed to return after
school had been dismissed, and when
darkness fell her father notified the
police. A general alarm was sent out
for the girl and the father also kept
up search, but his quest was futile.
. Mr.. Klimcke this morning Eanpened
to meet il friend, William Baker, of
% Peabody place, and told him Of the
disappearance of the girl He told
Mr.. Baker that, when Rose left for
school she wore a sweater and had
her hair tied with red ribbons. Mr..
Baker soon afterward on his way to
business was passing through Wash
ington Park and saw a child dressed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
WALKING IN SLEEP,
SHE TURNS ON GAS
Woman, Temporarily Insane
Nearly Causes Asphyxiation
of Husband and Herself.

In fit of temporary insanity Mrs.
Julius Bolz, forty-two years eld, of
497 Jelliff avenue. nearly caused the
asphyxiation of her husband and her
self early today.
She arose from bed. and while wan
dering aimlessly about the room ap-
parently came in contact with the
gas fixtures. She turned the stop
cock on and went back to bed.
Her nurse, Mrs Elizabeth Eierman.
of 152 Hawthorne avenue, arrived at
the Bolz house at o'clock, earlier
than usual. She was just in time to
save the lives of Mr.. and Mrs. Bolz
Bursting into the bedroom, she threw
open the windows and dragged the
two victims TO where the fresh air
would blow in on them. Then she no.
tilted the Sixth precinct police.
Mrs. Bolz was taken to ST. Barna-
bass Hospital and then the ambu-
lance returned for the husband. Both
will recover.
Bolz is foreman in a Frelinghuysen
avenue lumber yard His wife has
suffered from attacks of dementia for
Two and half years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Body of Man Is Found
Floating in Morris Canal

The dead body of a man vas found
floating in the Morris canal at the
foot of oxford street shortly after
p. m. today Policeman Reilly, os
the Third precinct. and Thomas
Reynold, of 213 Passaic avenue. and
John Allen. l6 Frederick street. made
the discovery. BY means OF rope,
the body was pulled to shore.
Apparently the man was an Italian.
He was poorly though neatly dressed
in dark clothes and wore a black
Alpine hat, tan shoes and a green
tie. In his vest pocket was found 4
gold watch and chain. He looked
TO be perhaps flfty-fiye years old
The body gave the appearances Of
one that had not heen long in the
water County Physician Mckenzie
was notified and directed the removal
OF the corpse TO Mullins Lafayfttt1
street morgne. There was nethia&
in the mans clothes that would IL
to his Identification. Neither
anything discovered which would
the authorities in deterrninina
the victim came by his death
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Daring Steeplciacks
Start Work on the Tall
Spire of Trinity Church
Just a little gllt globe!

Just a little gilt globel
If you look up at the spire Of
Trinity Church from Broad street
that golden ball just beneath the
weather-vane appears to be very
tiny affair. But if you had to climb
over it with nothing in particular TO
hold on to and no life-belt or rope or
anything else to serve as a support.
that same little gilded ornament
would look as big as a barrel.
Even George F. Wilson, of 296 North
Seventh street, the steeplejack who.
with his helper, Peter Stewart, of 1872
Warren street. is working on the
spire, does not particularly relish the
climb over and around the ball.
The block and tackle Wilson has
rugged to the steeple is Just below
the gilt ball When he pulls himself
up that far. he has to stand up on the
rope girdle. reach over the globe,
take grip on the iron weather vane
support and then pull and wiggle his
way over the slippery surface Of the
globe.
The two steepleJacks are TO gild
the weather vane and the globe and
paint the steeple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Suit Is Absurd, Declares
AttOrney-General CarmOdy

ALBANY, Y. ", Oct. 30.-"Such a
suit to restore Sulzer to power is
absurd" said Attorney-G Car
mody today, 81 cannot believe that
any one would bring such an ac-
tion''
Former Senator Edgar T. Bracket.
chief counsel for the Assembly mana
gers In the impeachment proceedings,
made light of the suit. There is no
way the censtitutionality of the i'm
peachment can be tested" he declared.
1.-The Supreme Court of the United
States has no more jurisdiction in the
matter than a justice of the peace"
Judge ID. Cady Herrick, chief
counsel for the defense, on several
occasions has expressed the opinion
that the carrying of the case to the
Supreme Court would be futile,