davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Oct. 2G.-Cash grain fol-
lows:
Wheat-lyo 2 red, 1.141-s and
1153-4
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 1874
Oats-Standard, 4gI-f ana IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27

New York Oct 26.-MercantIIe pa
per and AZ per cent. Sterling ex-
change weak; slXty-day bills, 4.88 COR
cables 401 and 4.92 For demand 4.9l
and 4.9150. Bar silver as 7-8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27
BUTTER Quotations.
THE MONEY MARKET,

Elgin, Ill, Oct. 26,--Eutter. forty tubs
sold at 81 lie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27
Frightful is Carnage
Along Banks of River

Continue from First 2age,)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS


Am sch. Henry Lippitt, 7s9, Harper
Havana, to John A. Merritt Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27

w. A. Russell, general traffic man
ager and several other officials of the
Louisville & Nashville, arrived in the
city last night, coming from Tanahas-
see, where they had attended a con-
ference yesterday. They are IN MIR.
RusselPs private car and will remain
during today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27
Contract for State
Laboratory, Signed
Sealed and Delivered

Continued From First Page.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal viii pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any BOY or
person found stealing subscribers papers
Eftsr delivery OF Sar1e BIZ carries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27

The American four masted schooner
Henry Lippitt, entered yesterday from
Havana, Cuba, consigned to John A.
Merritt Company, and will load a full
cargo at Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27

Scott M. Loftin returned yesterday
morning from Jacksonville, where he
attended the annual banquet 70 the A
T. O., which was held in that city Sat
urday night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27

Three fishing smaclzs discharged a
total Of $4,000 pounds of fish at the
local wholesale houses yesterday. The
Caviare and the Favorite arrived, con-
signed to the Saunders Fish Company,
with total of $4,000 pounds of snap
pers and 1000 po1nds of groupers,
while the VIM A. Morse discharged a
catch of about $4,000 pounds of red
snappers to the Warren Fish Company.
According to a Birmingham dispatch
a big steel shipment will shortly go
from this port to Liverpool, and it
was stated yesterday that the steam
ship z. O. Saltmarsh would be the
vessel to take out such a parcel, to fill
out with tobacco and other items.
The Midland Chemical Co. was
awarded a verdict for $500 in its suit
against the county OF Escambia county
when the case was heard in the cir
cult court yesterday. The suit was for
payment of some disinfectant used by
the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-27
Passenger Service
Cannot Be Improved

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
SERyIANS REPORT
 AUSTRIAN DEFEAT

Reuter- Telegraph company from Ndsh dated August B and sent by way of Athens. gives the Servian official ac- count Of recent fighting on the from fer.
 -Four hundred thousand Austrians.' '' says the war office, attacked the Ser vians last night. A fierce battle ex- tended all along the line. Finally, the Austrians were repulsed with heavy casualties toward Tekia. on the Ru- manian frontier and also repulsed from Belgrade. where they had at tempted to cross the Danube, but, through numerical superiority, the en- emy succeeded in crossing the Save
 The Servians are concentrating for a. big engagement which is expected this evening The chief of the Servian general staff considers the fall of Sa- bac of no serious importance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
NEWS IS RECEIVED
 OF GERMAN LINER

New York. Aug. Word@ of the North German Lloyd steamer Kron- prinz Wilhelm which. like the Ger man cruisers. has become somewhat of phantom of the sea since she slipped out of New York harbor more than ten days ago, was brought to port today by the steamer Aztec from Norfolk. The Aztecs skipper reported that on August 10 he sighted a four funnel steamer which he believed was the Wilhelm. He did not give her po- sition.
 The last previous report of the Will helm was that she was sighted coa1ing the German cruiser Karlsruhe. south west of Bermuda. on August 6. The coaling was interrupted by the British cruiser Istole. which fought an neffec- cruiser
 The nve-masted German ship Bohe- mia also arrived in port today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
MRS. [. ". PATCREN
 DIES OF STROKE
Life Long Resident of Bridgeport. Widely Known in Musical Circles, Sue cumbs At Home.

Mrs. Lillian Warner Patchen. widow Of the late Henry Patchen. died very suddenly last night at her late home. 5s0 Noble avenue, of apoplexy.
 She was the daughter of the late tNa- than S. and Sarah F Warner, well known and highly respected residents of this city A brother. George w. Warner of 43e Stratford avenue, sur wives her. Mrs. Patchen was, 4e years of age.
 1 She was widely known as a nusi- clan of ability and was for IS years sc- prano with the South church choir.
 She was an active member of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club and was interested in numerous music al organizations
 Mrs Patchen was noted for hes graciousness in offering her services for any charitable event and was well known in musical circles of New Has wen, Hartford and other places throughout the state.
 Her pleasing personality and wide charitable interests gained for her an unusually large number of friends who will be pained to learn of her death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
LOCAL TOURISTS
 IN GERMANY ARE
 CAsHING CHECKS

Good news reaches Bridgeport from Germany through the ofii6es of the Adams Express Company in this city, where it was learned that nearly ev- cry Brzdgeporter mentioned as being abroad carried Adams Express cheeks. IIn1oxrnation received at the com pany's office today from General Manager Weinacft, Of the foreign de- partment. London, states:
 sour funds sufficient. Ada ms tour ist relief successful Greatly com
 nended and recommended hoy Amer lean committee Adams checks have been paid when presented at our of11 ces which were open day and night. r
 Samuel Driver, agent of the conn pany here today stated that nearly all tourists in Germany from this city carried the Adams Express money orders, which are being redeemed ow- ing to the large supply of gold which the company held in reserve ins Lon don and Berlin He is elated with the outcome s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
RUSSIA PROMISES
 LIBERTY 10 POLES
 IF THEY ARE LOYAL

London, Aug. 15-A despatch to Reu- ter's Telegram Company from st. Pe- tersburg says that Grand Duke Nicho- las, mmander-in-chief of the Russian army, has addressed a manifesto ro Poland appealing for the loyalty o1 the Poles and promising them auton- ony in return. The message reads:
 s.The hour has sounded when the sa- cred dream of your fathers may be realized. A hundred and fifty years ago the living body of Poland was torn to pieces but her soul survived and she lived in hope that for the Po- fish people would come an hour of re- genera ton and reconciliation with Rus sia
 .'The Russian army brings you the solemn news of this reconciliation Russia expects from you only the Ioy- atty to which history has bound you With open heart and a brother1y hand extended, great Russia comes to meet you. She believes that the sword which struck her enemies at Greune- waId is not yet rusted.
 Russia, from the shores of the Pa cific Ocean to the North Sea, marches in arms. A new life commen for you. In this glorious dawn is seen the sign of the cross-the symbol of suffering and the resurrection of a people,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
New Haven Gets s
 G 70. P Convention
econ tlnued fron Page 1.

L. make the necessary arrangenaents for the convent on The same colnmittee is to present the platform to be adopt ed by the state convention
 Tyler Cruttenden, member from the 18th district. resigned because he no longer lives in the district John D. Hali Of Norwich was chosen to sJc- ceed him. The resignation of Fsreder- ick L. Gaylord member from the 17th district was offered but not accepted and MT. Gaylord agreed te reconsid- CT 1t and remain on the committee U. s. Senators Mclean and Brandegee; U. s. Marshall Sidney D. Hawley .and Re- pub1fcans of prominence from every. section of the state were gathered fr the ante-rooms during the deliberations Of the committee, The field day at Aerdroma park which was to follow had also drawn a large crowd of lo- cal Republicans and there was much discussion as to the probable states for this fall
 Thegeonvention committee was called to order promptly at 1:30 and it's de- Alterations lasted until o'clock. When the committee adjourned luncheon was served to the members and guests in the west assembly hall of the Re- publican club rooms
 After the meeting the members de- clared that everything had been har- non1ouse and there had been no dis cussdon or friction in the transaction Of any of the business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
FAIRFIELD IS READY
 FOR CELEBRATION OF 275TH ANNIVERSARY

Some time next week. the Fairfield Historical association will announce the completed plans for the 275th an- niversary of the founding of the town. The anniversary according to present plans, will extend for two days to a week. At first it9was thought that the sceIe ebration would extend for a week, but those in close touch stated today that the celebration would be two or three days
 Ext ensive plans for decorating the town will begin immediately follow ing the meeting. So far, it is known, that a parade will open the celebra- tions while attractions of many diff ferent kinds are to be provided. What is looked forward to as the main event of the anniversary. is a colonial ball to be held in Wheeler's hall. The hall is to be transf into the colonial scheme and all the dancers will be required to attend in costumes of the early days of the township
 Dr.. ChiIds, a, member Of the ais- torica1 society. and one of the fore most in proposing the celebration, stated that, it will be one of the most pretentfous celebrations ever witnessed in the town. or in the state of Con- nectieut.
 Vital statistics for the past month recorded by Town Clerk J. T. Flint, show a total. of Il births, seven deaths, and five marriages for the past month. It shows a slight increase in the number of births, and a slight decrease in deaths for the same month last year.
 Miss Sarah Deyo of Elliot Terrace. is spending vacation at Mounaqufn
 Miss Mae Connolly of Elliot street, is spending several weeks vacation at the home of friends in New York city.
 Miss West, who has been assisting in months vacation at Newpa1 on the Hudson Letters from her indicateSthat sine is having a fine time. Her broth CT is to join her before they return home.
 street, in company with MT. and Mrs. Charles Jennings, is spending a va cation in Maine resorts.
 Miss West. who has been assisting the office of Judge Bacon wakernan will remain in this capacity for week longer as Miss Pease announces that she will continue her vacation for another week.
 Members of the choir of the First Congregational church are at present on their annual vacation Their place of the congregation. The majority have left the city, and gone to sum ner resorts for two weeks
 The annual water carnival given by the Fairfield Beach association is be- ing held this afternoon. Aquatic sports are to be indulged in. such as 50 yards swimming racest canoe and tub races, and a number of others. large number of residents of the beach will participate. Prizes of various sorts have been provided for those who excel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
IN THE CITY COURT

The following disposition of cases was made by Deputy Judge Wilder at todays city court session.
 Isadore German, 80 Colorado ave- nue. Louis Kish, 535 Madison avenue, and Charles Tantz. 37 Railroad ave nue. fined $1 each for leaving horses unhitched on the streets. From now on, Judge Wilder announced, heavier fines will be imposed for the offense-
 Michael Cortest of 161 Sterling street, said that he knew nothing abont a case being continued, that he appeared at the first hearing and meant no offense by not appearing yesterday A capiaF was nolled.
 James Miller of New York, was fined s5 for evading railroad fare. He said he got on the wrong train at New Haven.
 Joseph Collins of Railroad avenue, was fined $15 for intoxication and breach of the peace in connection with a rumpus at his home last night
 IneorrigtbIe charges against John G. F'ullen. I s years old of 80 Cannon street. nol1ed, while his 1 2 years old brother, Francis J.. was sentenced to the State Reform School and placed on probation for a year. The latter was reported as being implicated in the disappearance of one or more bicy- cIes..
 
 charged from charges of having sto- len a pint of milk on the ground that he told the truth about himself.
 Frank 10th. who was found to have evaded the truth in telling about his address and himself. was given Is days in jail on like charges.
 Joseph Orski, or Moraslxi, of 197 Spruce street, was fined $1 and costs with three months in jail at a con tinued hearing of assault and breach of the peace charges. He was pro- nounced sane by Drs. F1eck and Coops.
 Stephen Rovegno, 4z8 Catherine street. was fined $55 and costs for keeping 9 gambling apparatus at his store in the shape or a slot machine.
 Angelo Iodice and Dominick Trip adei1i, North Washington avenue, were discharged from theft charges, it being testified that the peaches taken were not intended for sale on account of condition.
 Continued non-support cf[rges against Joseph Mcclure. Black Rock, were not pressed. it being reported that he has agreed to pay $3 week for a year towards the support of a IS months old child.
 Joseph Rogturi. Avon Park, fined s1 and costs with so days in jail for as sault upon Joseph Carbone, Penn broke street. in Noble avenue sa- loon. Defended by Attorney Henry Greenstefu. Assault charges against Alphonso Rose, PIT Hamilton street, and Germais Chickelli. were nolled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15

war is over.
 Senor De La Barra, as president of the committee, also arranged to cash cheeks and letters of credit in order to relieve the necessities of Latin-Americans here.
 Washington. Aug. 15--Reports to the department of justice today slow that the investigation into the food question is reaching every largo city. The United States attorney at San Francisco telegraphed that tho in vestigation already had prevented an increase in shipping rates to foreign ports on canned goods. From Kan sas City came a relAOrt that there was no beet sugar on the market
 The department of justice IS gath- .ering comparisons of prices of July 1, 1913 and July l. 1914, before the first declaration of war in Europe and the present period in this country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
TWO LIVE WIRES
 THREATEN LIVES OF PEDESTRIANS

Two live trolley wires fell into the street today when the pole of a special trolley car turning turning into State street from Broad street, slipped ofr the wire and flew upward. tearing down the net work of feed wires a. this point. A number of horses and pedestrians passing were in momen- tary danger of e1ectrocution. The live wires rubbing against the top of the car sent fire to it and the roof blazed until Inspector Kelso shut off the current in that section from cut off on a post in front of the City. Hall
 and clerks of the Prudential Life In surance Co. on their annaua1 outing. The party was delayed about half an hour until inspectors and linemen ot the Connecticut Go. could get the line cleared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
Aprons neat and serv1ceabIe.

New aprons have in and there's every sort and description that women can possibly want.
 New bungalow aprons complete with dust cap, of blue brown and black checks Buttons down the back and has short sleeves Completely the dFess5Q cts
 Another model completely covering the dress, is of checked ginghann, has sleeves sealloped trimmings pockets at either side and strap in the baek50 cts
 Pereale apron in different colors, has strap then back and buttons down front-59 cts.
 House dress apron of striped gingham can be worn either with or without, dress-75 cts.
 Bingham tie aprons, shirred or ftted--25 cts.
 White tea aprons embroidered -25 and 50 cts.
 Dust caps, ginghana-z10 cts.
 A very novel idea is combination sewing bag and sewing apron When carried about it neatly gathered sewing bag of lowered design and trimmed with ribbon By single made into attractive sewing apron ready for use-5O and 75 cts floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
ANCON
 OPENS CANAL
War Departments Ship In formally Inaugurates Trans c Continental
 Service.

Panama, Aug. 15.-The Canal zone celebrated today the opening of the canal. The festivities however, were but local and suggested little of the international significance of the event With the official Panama celebration set for next spring. even the United States was not officially represented, except by the men who have long been in the canal zone
 Thte stea amship Ancon, owned by the United States war department, and leased to the Panama Railroad for service In the New York-Colon trade. was chosen as the first big boat to be put through, signa1izing the opening of the canal to all ships up to 10000 tons register. Shortly before z o'clock. the Ancon was drawn away from her berth at Cristoba1 and an chored at the end of the deep water channel from the Atlantic ocean to the Gatun Locks. The program call ed for putting her through the locks at g o'clock
 The Panama, National band and the regfmentaI band of the 10th United States Infantry played the Star Span gled Banner" as the ship pulled away but the music was almost drowned by the whistles of the steamers in the harbor.
 To assure uninpeded passage for the Ancon, all traffic, including the working boats in Cule;bra Gut, was brought to a standstill from early this morning on. The several thousand canal workers enjoyed a holiday and they, together with villagers from the surrounding territory lined the banks at various vantage points.
 The Ancon was fully loaded with the regular cargo that she had brought from New York, the cargo having been purp osely left on board to give the canal the full test with the ship ] tirav wing it's full dentI of wafer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
AEROPLANE BOMBS
 MANGLE BELGIANS
(Continued from Page 1.)

Paris, Aug. 15-An official announce ment today says the Belgian major m command of the forts surrounding Liege contradicts the rumors that they clared to be still going on. The off, cial announcement adds that the con duct and courage of the soldiers and inhabitants of Liege has been exemp- !ary.
 German deserters, according to the official note, complain of the terrible hunger they have suffered. They are said to have declared that their ra- tions consisted of one sausage and two spoonsfu1 of peas.
 Mrs Sarah Wilson and Mrs. George KeppeI have offered to establish a. F'rench-Esnglish hospital at Le Tour quet or wherever the French govern ment considers it convenient The establishment is to contain 2,o00 beds and is to be kept up as. long as the war lasts.
 London. Aug. 15-The French min ister of foreign affairs is te1egraphing to the French embassy here today a summary of the various conflicts about which reports already have been pllb- lished gives official confirmation of g. Russian victory over the Austrfans on the river in the Bneister. He says the Fourth Infantry regiment and the First Cavalry regiment of the Austrian army were annihilated by the Rus sians.
 The French minister adds that the positions in upper Alsace and at Iiege Belgium, are unchanged, and con c1udes:
 Tn consequence of the universal out cry, the German government has de- c1ded to remit to the former French ambassador at Berlin the $500 he had been compelled to pay for his journey back to France.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15

Queen AmeIie, widow of King Car los of Portugal and mother of King Manuel, will serve as a nurse inIthe field with the British army. ShG has joined the staff organized at Devon shire House. Less tsarn a year ago Marie AmeIie attended the marriage of her son Manuel to the Princess Augustine Victoria, daughter of Will liam of HohenzoI1ern, but not the kaiser. She belongs to the ''non- y-eic-niTa,, branch Of the house. Prince EiteI Friedrich represented the kaiser at the marriage. He is now with the army opposed to the one to which Queen Amelie has attached herself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
 DIED.

SMITH-In this city. Aug. 14th, 1914, Helen, beloved wife of John Smith. aged AT years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence No. 442 Lindley street on Monday, Aug 17th at S:30 a. m., and from St Patrick's church at g a. m Burial in St. MichaePs cemetery
 a~p PATCHF.N-In this city, Aug. 14th, 1914. Lillian Warner, widow or Henry Patchen, aged 4S years.
 Funeral service will be held at her late home No. $50 Noble ave. nue on Monday, 17th inst, at aga o'clock. Burial in Lakeview ceme- tery- a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15

It was only in January of this year that the English king she is now servs ing under cut off her sons income and the English recognition of his title. He had lost his throne in 1910.. Queen AmeIie herself was the daugb- ter of the Count of Paris. She was married in 1886 to the DllIxe of Bra ganza, heir to the Portuguese throne. The king and his eldest son were as- sassinated in f905- Queen AInelie has for years shown a great interest in the study of medicine and in modern methods of caring for the sick She herself went through a regular ncdi- cal course in Paris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
MRs. JoHN sMITH.

Helen, beloved wife of John Smith, passed away suddenly Friday after noon at her home, 42 Lind1ey street Deceased is survived by her husband two sons. John and Frank, and three daughters, Mary, Kate and Eva. The funeral will be held from her late home on Monday morning at 8:S0 o'clock and from st. Patriek.s church, where a high mass will be held, half hour later dnterment will be in St. Michaeiss cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15

Alpheus Goulden. traffic officer at Main street and Fairfield avenue, who has been touring through New ork state during a two weeks vacation, has again returned to duty and his smile and pleasant address to the many pedestrians is once more being noted at the corner. s
 Two more cases of bubonic plague have been discovered at New Orleans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
MRS. HoNoRA wARp.

Mrs. Honora Ward. a life long resi- dent of this city died suddenly at her home, 61 Vine street, early today at the age of 50 years. She was a de- voted communicant of St. Augustine's church, having been a member for many years. She was also a member of the Lady Maccajbees. The news of the aged woman's death comes as a, shock to a large circle of friends, for they were deeply attached to the kind 1y lady. She is survived by but one daughter. Miss Margaret Ward, with whom she lived.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
MRS. ANNIE RuRKE.

The funeral of Mrs Annie Burke, wife of Joseph Burke, was held from the family residence, 691 Brook street at g o'clock this morning ,and later from St. Charles church, where high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. P. J. McGivney As the body was borne into the church, Otto Paul Schu- SSrte sang Abide Fifth Me- and after mass, Nearer My God to Thee" As the body was carried from the church, Miss Irene Harvilla sang Will Be Done''
 The pail bearers were Captain John Ramsey, Peter Campana, James Doo- ley and John McPadden. 4 large mum Der of life long friends of the deceas- ed attended the services, while a large number of floral tokens were received Burial took place at St. NfichaeIs cen- etery.