davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
BRANDS SULzER
STORY AS FALSE
Continued from First Page,


tails of which can be and will be
corroborated in full, should the need
arise. by sources that I do not care
to mention now, we went over all
that the senator had previously told
me regarding Gaffney and Murphy
and Stewart. Mr.. O'Gorman repeated
the phrase that he had gone to
Murphy, after Stewart had been ap-
preached, and had read the riot act
to him."
The grand jury remained in ses-
sion until a late hour last night.
This caused considerable conjecture,
and this morning it was learned
that it was time taken up in inves-
tigating another story of graft
This, 1t is stated, related to a
contract for work on the Catskill
aqueduct. which called for the pay
ment by the city of over $500, 900 Five
per cent. of this, or more than $40, 900,
it is charged. was paid to a Tammany
politician by the concern which was
awarded the contract. This $40, 900, it
is said, was traced from the contrac-
tors over a devious trail until it final
ly was paid TO the politician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
FREEHOLDERS,PASS
/. ON COURT OFFICERS
Approve Naming of Five Men,
Despite Objections of
Malta.

Over the objections of Freebooter
Richard f. Malta the Board of Free
holders yesterday approved the ap-
pointment of five additional court at
PENDANTS by John F. Monahan. The
appointments were made necessary by
the fact that an additional court of
common pleas is now holding sessions
In this county and the law vests the
appointing power In the sheriff.
The five men appointed from the
s Civil Service Commission list of
eligibles are Joseph f. Bergen, Simon
j. Gascoyne, Louis D. Harrison,
James ]. Sullivan and William Hop
wood.
Freebooter Malta opposed favor
able action by the freeholders, de-
claring 1t did not seem possible that
more men were needed in that de-
partment SO soon after making APP
pointments, five having been appoint
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
In Haste to Leave Theatre.
Leaps Over Balcony Rail
and Escapes Uniniured

Samuel Paslinsky, a carpenter. of
219 Waverly avenue, jumped over the
balcony rail to the orchestra floor
twenty feet below at the Metropolitan
Theatre, at Charlton and Montgom-
cry streets. last night when he be-
came impatient at the delay of the
audience in making it's exit. Although
the City Hospital ambulance was sum-
moned the physician in charge stated
that Paslinsky was uninjured and
allowed him to go home.
Paslinsky had a seat in the front
row of the balcony. When the per-
Torrance was over he tried to push
through the crowd. He did not sue
coed in this so he jumped over the
rail His haste did him no good, as
he was compelled to await the ar
rival of the ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Howard Dies Just Before
He Is Cleared by Court

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S-The
name of John L. Howard was cleared
today of the charge that had impIi-
Gated him, as president. with seven
other officials of the Western Fuel
Company, now on trial. in the al
legged conspiracy TO defraud the gov
eminent out of import duties. Per-
mission for the prosecution TO dismiss
charges against him was received
from Washington. too late, however,
to ease Mr.. Howard's last hours, as
he died yesterday in Oakland the VIC
tim of apoplexy, ignorant OF the fact
that his plea, Il want this unfounded
stain to be wiped out before | go"
had been granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Armour Case Prompts Resort
to Federal Court to Make
Official Answer Questions

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Edward w.
Hines. special attorney for the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, left here
for Washington today to prepare a
petition to the Federal Court that will
establish one of the most important
presidents ever put in effect to fix
the powers of the commission to force
answers from unwilling witnesses.
The commissions petition to Federal
Judge Lands to compel f. w. Ellis,
vice-president of the Armour refrlg-
orator car lines, to answer questions
at the rate hearings here. will be filed
Tuesday.
Mr.. Hines said that he expected inn
mediate action upon it. Ruling on
our petition will establish how far
witnesses may go in refusing to tes-
tify,' said Mr.. Hines. This question
is new. In a previous application for
a ruling E. H. Hartman was allowed
to decline to testify, but the ground
taken then was that the commission
did not contemplate making complaint
but merely was seeking information
on which to base possible recommen-
dations. This is an entirely different
case as there is no question that a
complaint may be made on the basis
of this hearing"
Mr.. Hines stated that the rebate
question was involved in the inquiry
into rates and icing charges of the re-
frigerator car lines.
Crew Is Saved, Boat Lost
BEAUFORT. N. C.. Jan. 23.-Life
savers from the Fort Macon station
took off the crew of the power cargo
boat Benefit, near here last night.
The boat will be a total loss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
l9-NOn-UniOn Mutineers
Arrested When DevOnian
Puts Back to Liverpool

LIVERPOOL, Jan. s3.-Mutiny
broke ont on board the steamship
Devonian shortly after she left Liv-
erpool yesterday for Boston and she
was compelled to put back 20 Holy
head, where nineteen of the crew
We're arrested. The outbreak Nwas
caused by trouble with. the union and
non union seamen. The crew was a
mixed one. and few hours after the
vessel left port the union sailors re-
fused to obey the orders Of the ships
officers until the non-union men had
been put ashore.
The captain thereupon decided to
run back to Holyhead, where the
steamer came into port with mutiny
signals flying
A detachment of local police re-
sRonded and arrested nineteen union
Seamen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

Captain Diamond is an inmate Of
the old peoples home here. Captain
Zeke," he is called. He is a great
lover of children and is particularly
fond of Superintendent Weagant's six
months old baby, Kenneth.
Captain Zeke was born in 1897.
And I expect to live twenty-five
years more" he concluded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

a little skinned place on your elbow
to show for 1t. l wasn't hurt a bit,
and l went down head first and rolled
over and over. People ran up and
said, Well the old patriarch is dead
at last, but jumped up and told EN-
nothing doing. You see, had
stumbled. My old pins are not so re-
liable as they were 100 years ago."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
AT III HE'S HALE AND HEARTY
EXPECTS TO LIVE FOR Is MORE
Especial Correspondence.)

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2s.-"Did
your fall hurt you much, captain?"
Captain Goddard Ezekiel Dodge
Diamond sat the bottle of olive oil
down. stopped amounting his elbow
and looked up at his auestioner.
Hurt" he exploded. Just because
| am III years old is no reason why
a little tumble down a flight of four
teen stone steps should bother me, is
III III bet if one of you young fell
lows had fallen down that flight of
stairs you would have had more than
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07

Where more than meter is used the same dis 20 cents month for each additional meter may applied to total consumption Of single in the premises.
 The company anticipates that the establishment of schedule will of the gas manufacturing operations enlarge the volume of total that it will enable reduction the maximum base rate to the smaller purposes do voluntarily the volume business increases to the point where with the greater economies effected in a larger quantity the may be sufficiently reduced to justify such reduction.
 This policy gives all consumers the to be derived rom the quantity whoIesaIes business of company place the of gas within reach of nanufacturer various mechanical and increased from the wholesale business the Company will benefit the small by making possible a reduction in the
 exact that this maximum be reda1c- ed depends entirely upon the quantity consumed on folav's cost of mate t would qure total of thousand million cubic feet The company selling approximately hundred million feet annually It is the intention of the It is the judgment officers of the Company this graduated will increase the sales rapidly that reduction to soc can the very near future.
 THE BRIDGEPORT GAS LIGHT GO.
 DeVer H. Warner, Pres.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07
LITTLE RENNY'S NOTE LOOK
By Lee Papa

Ma was sewing in her hooln this aftirnoon, and I went in, saying, G, ma, wat do you think, no ware you can get stamps for a. sent apeece.
 That's reedickiliss, sed ma.
 No mann, that's rite, I sed, 2 sent stamps for a sent apeece.
 Cancelled stamps, maype, you cant catch me, sed ma.
 No mann, regaHr stamps that's nevvfr bin used befoar, sed, wat do you thinkof that, ma, 2 sent stamps for a sent apeeca.
 You go out and buy me a cuppiI of them and maybe III b1eeye 1t, sed ma, and sed aw1 rite, give me the 3 sents. Wich ma did, and I went erround to the drug stoar and calm back with 2 wun sent stamps.
 Wy wats this. sed ma, you sed 2 sent stamps.
 Yes mann, thare 2 sent stamps, aint they, [ sed, heers wun sent stamp and heers anuthir sent stamp, aint that 2 sent stamps, I dident say 2 ? sent stamps did I.
 Well, for pitys sakes, enybody noz you can get as}sent stamp for a sent that krazy, sed ma. =
 It's a joak, ma, I sed. you thawt ment 2 sent stamps jest bekause I sed sent stamps.
 So I did. sed ma, it's rathir compli- cated. but III half to try it avn you're fathir wen he kums in. Wien she did, saying to pop. Willyunn, wat do you think I've made the greatest dis. sent stamps for a sent apeece.
 Get out, sed pop.
 do, axully, sed ma.
 Wat, wun sent stamps for sent apeeee, sed pop.
 Absiloot1y, sed ma
 In uthir words, you no ware you can buy stamps for ixackly wat they are werth; is that it, sed pop.
 dident say that at awl, don't jurnp at conclusions, sed ma, sed no ware you can buy 2 wun sents stamps for a sent apeece.
 well, well. sippose they have stickkum avn the back and awl. seq pop.
 serteny, sed ma, thare regu1ir Sum bargain. I congratulate you. sed pop, and now wood you mind in learning me ware you have hidden the evening papir But don't you wunt to no the anser sed .ma-
 Q. is thare an anser sed pop
 Of-corse. sed ma, the joak Is. thare 1 ony penny stamps.
 Re4narkabiI sed pop. have no doubt thares grate joak conneckted l with the sale of wun sent stamps for. a. penny but you will pardon me if remind you wunts moar that you shood nevvir trust yureself with | q joak, sum day wun of them will tern erround and bite you. l O, you nevvir think a joaks a joak 1 unless you tell it yurese1f, sed ma And she went out of the room and pop fownd the papir himself and started to reed it. Saying, A wun sent stamp for a penny, for the luv of Mike wats the ideer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07
OF INTEREST TO EVERY CONSUMER OF GAS
 IN BRIDGEPORT
Announcement by the Bridgeport Gas
 Light Company
TO THE CONSUMERS oF THE BRIDGEPORT - s5 tC4AS ITrFfT (Sf1

The Bridgeport Gas Light Company is to establish January 1915 schedule of rates based what is considered the modern gas practice which is abso- lutely fair and equitable both all and the of the Company.
 will be readily seen that, while the nahufactur ing may nearly uniform for all gas made the cost selling will vary exactly the same proportion the quantity furnished For example, costs the read the meter and do the clerical work for the using hundred To sell fifty thousand cubic feet to twenty five g street eonneoens 25 monthly readings of the meters make the collections. To sell 5oooo GU ft to single only connection meter, one reading and account is required As these items are mpor in adopting this schedule i5 taking account of the decreased proportional cost of selling various
 titles to the single The larger the amounts and the price charged the consumer should be governed accordingly. <
 viii be notced that the schedule is worked out on
 cumulative basis that each consumer the amount for the quantity of and the steps in the
 The maxnun net price to the smallest user will be By net price is meant the price f pill Ped by tho 10th cubic feet less discount of 10 cents housand for counts will be allowed for quantities used through single excess of ten thousand 40000 cubic feet per month follows
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07
NOTICE

Tor f0rty-seven yearu xVp. have been SOnel.lcffng business at che ha1se 1h4 Streets, BrsdgeporE Conn. and ouP EsF1Vafe Bank has heen established sneFe continuously. We have ReceiVes ana paid out on demand without HGa ucs millions of dollars Of money de- posited with us md we ensatfsluc e ESScelve money eubiecE to eepoeltoFsa Gleck at sight. on which Sva aEsQNf stnFee per cent. Der RnnuHxa. eresl1teG tO each accn0nt I1onfI1Iy. We 0olsclo tAie accounts of indsviduals. buslnesl men, firms and corporations. and 2A W1o want bank account where taeg cen deposit money. e7le~ks oF drafts. anfi leave 3t for one daz one week. oEl9 month or one year. and draw fnEeresl on t for any. time it fs left with g14s We give to the business our cereful personal attention as fine os&est AEA7 or private bankers sn this etatA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07

FOR SALE-AlI of the unsold build ing lots of Fairview Lawn. consist- ing of about 240 lots. a 12 room house, 6 room cottage and two- family house of rooms. This prop erty will be sold subject to a mort gage of 5000. It is already plat ted and staked into building lots, and consists of about half of the original tract. The other half has already been sold for approximate Iy $4o,0o0. J. c. Chamberlain, Trustee for Burr & Knapp, 92S Main St., Bridgeport, Conn.
 H 25 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07

No matter what you want try The Farmer Want Col urnn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07
TODAY'S WANTS To Late To Be
 Classified

VIOLLN-Fine old violin, sweet tone; excellent condition with good bows and leather case. Lot for sale cheap. G. M.s Farmer Office.
 T sSD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07

THE CLARK, 16o courtland street. Lal ge room, first floor witt private bath. steam heat. Otrooms
 G IA If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07

BASEMENT at Ro. s44 Fairneld Avenue, near West Ave, 2 rooms, (heatedl. range. hot water and lights. Rent low 4part in service if desired1. Shipnaan. 439 Fairfield Avenue. G 31 %tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07

WANTED-3 or furnished house keeping rooms. Phone w. D. Neff, Stratf1eld Hotel. "A s@p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07

WANTED-second hand PrestoIite tank for motorcycle. Shipman, 439 Faire1d Avenue. H 10 tie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07

CONTINENTAL MOTOR MTG. co. of Muskegon. Michigan. want sev- eral first class Bullard Boring Mill operators Must be speedy opera tors. Tn reply state experiences. 4ge and salary expected. I25ebs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07

AS result of the worst gale since 1888, at least six lives have been lost and property worth hundreds of thou sands of dollars destroyed along the Virginia and Carolina coasts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07

FOR sALE-At Public Auction, at 10 o'clock g. ul., Dec. 14th, 1914, at the banking house of Burr & Knapp, 923 Main St. Bridgeport, Conn, all the furniture of said banking house. consisting of:- partitions, 5 safes, g desks of vari- ous sorts, numerous office chairs, stools, etc. and all office appliances belonging to said firm now on the premises at 923 Main St. J. c. Chamberlain, Trustee for Burr & Knapp, BPS Main St, Bridgeport, Conn. H 25 ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07

Furnishing and on the verge of in- sanity, Samuel H. Baker, a prominent Denver attorney, craw1ed into Thomp- son, Utah. after being lost for five days in the desert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07

PARTY LOOKING for desk space or place to call for mail phone 4e30, private office H IS eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07

wANTED-Everypo to know Mur- phy the I1inter formerly of 104 Congress St has located at 437 Berkshire Ave. Telephone 2TS& R 20 to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07

PRONE S29O, day or night. Auromo- piles for hire. Aston Garage.
 R stfo 1 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

HOLIDAY PRESENTS, all brands Of cigars. all kinds of pipes, cigar holders, cigar eases. tobacco in tins and Jars, all cigarettes. Newspapers and magazines. Eckler & Go, 1924
 Main St. near Gold St. H A eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn steady income corresponding for newspapers. Experience unnec- essary. Address Press Correspon- 7 dence Bureau, Washington, D. c.
 d*p H 16 s* T 4 s%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07
For Sale

including Wyoming Dockash range. NparIor suite; rugs hnoleufn, etc On sale until Dec. 16. Call any time until p. m- 80 Wall St.
 IT 8 ben
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07
WantedTo Buy

WANTED TO BUX mems second hand clothing and furniture MrF
 c. Meyer HAT Main St Tel 2362-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07
To Rent

TO RENTTwo sets of two conqect- ing furnished rooms with improve. ments everything for housekeeping furnished, private bathroom, pri- vate house $3.50 and $4.0O. 119e Werdin Ave below State.
 H 21 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07
 FurS

FURs Handsome large, valuable new set latest models pillow muff animal shaped scarf, sacrifice for $B, worth $40: also ladies hand ! some long brown fur coat. never worn will sacrifice, leaving coun- try. not needed. 469 State St.
 T s"p
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
The Confessions of a Wife
Dick Shows Jealousy

Gus mistakes 10 In putting their wives
on pedeetals. No man ever falls In
love with saint.
"A man. my dear. falls In love with
. pretty face, u well-turned ankle, 4
slim round waist. 4 kissable mouth OF
Z coy glancing eye. He wants somc
one Of these and. like the baby. In the
bath tub, he IL not happy until he gets
It, Then straightway he nnds that q
face. an ankle, waist. mouth and
wanted In . wife. 30 he straightwAy
tries to make them over into some-
thing else. quite as impossible
saint ~
You know as well 90 I do that Z
man cannot worship all the time. So
after he has pu. his wife up there on
the pedestal and she has gotten used
to really thinking she Ia "A creature
too fair and good for human natures
daily food" he becomes very tired OF
always occupying the lowly place
given to the adoring devotee and seeks
some other woman who Ii clever
enough to bow down to him occa-
sionally."
"How did you know all that.
Madge?" asked Dick.
well. Ill tell you dead secret.
my dear. Like al women who have
had to earn their living. have had
many married men try 70 make love
or flirt with me. and almost unani-
mously their excuse was: my wife
IL one Of the finest women in the
world. She is saint. but she does
not understand me. She IL cold ana
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
cuAersRl xxxviIl.

~ We settled back In our chairs al
= dinner Dick, with his cigar and
)th my coffee. whispered: "Aren''
having . good timer"
s'You'ro such q kid. Margie. you &c.
Sod times out Of such little Things
"a Dick fondly. but he In just %
sily pleased, and the mere fact Of
u being together In this dining-room
I'D with strangers made us botn
3ppy.
You see. little book. we haven't quite
3tten over our honeymoon yet. even
|it has suffered an eclipse or two.
F'Now let's not mention family trou'
u tonight" said Dick. "Of course.
10 rot to say a. . preliminary that
hrgie. you're q brick--yes. sir, Q
lick warranted to stand 1re and out
II Z dozen OF the ordinary kind"
When l looked little puzzled he
Nd: THAT means. little girl, that
u have never disappointed one OF
expectations. / know I've got 3
|fe altogether roo good for me-" .
well, well let Il 90 at that, dear
hid. III you are determined 70 can
|ixo me I suppose III have TO be
kde over right away into q saint.
e I don't want you to do til am
|ach happier 40 am. and, hrst OF all.
Rant 70 tell you that ] am no MODE!
while to place halo and. besides.
Arest. Id ten times rathed be loved
: woman than worshiped and ador-
- . saint.
tSometimes. Dick" said, Il think
Il where SO many men make griev.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
SCHOOLHOUSE COLD;
STUDENTS STRIKE

PORT HURON, Mich, March g.
Especial Because the heating sys
tenn at the local high school was pu,
out OF commission by the breaking O
large pipe In the basement, thu
students refused to attend classes
Wednesday. They took their seats
a. usual when the hour for the hrs'
class came and finding the tempera
ture was 30 low as to make the rooms
uncomfortable. they left their places
and notified the respective teacher
that they would refuse to remain
longer In the building unless more
heat could be provided.
After q consultation. the teacher
decided to allow them to abandon
their studies for the day, and the,
Immediately marched out In body:
Much complaint has been MADE
during the winter on account OF I'M
poor heating system in the building
and there has been threats OF
~strike."
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05

aloof. She has not q sympathetic ma.
ture. Now you--"
"Madge, do you mean to tell me
that some cad has said those things
to you" asked Dick In horrined &C
cents.
mot only to me. but to every other
woman, has bcen said these things.
Dick, provided she Is good-looking and
her work takes her into places OF
business and where men congregate,"
I answered.
Dick ignored 1.-The other women" and
Kissed: whats his name? I'll punch
his head
I never knew before that Dick had
. jealous disposition.
(To be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1914-03-05
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. william =. Connolly and son.
William Fl Connolly. Jr., No. 1894
Ea3t 0rard.blvd., have gone to Sea
breeze, F1a.. where they will Join
Mrs. ConnollyD sister, Mrs. w. O.
Briggs. They will return TO Detroit
lin April after spending Easter week
In Atlantic City.
| The annual meeting OF the Hypatia
club Will be held In the Utley branch
library Monday. March 3, at $3.50
o'clock.
The French students In Central
high school and members of Alliance
Franchise will present French play.
sans Fsmille," In the school auditor
Iinm. Friday afternoon, at 2:3O o'clock
and Saturday evening at o'clock.
Miss Lorely Ada Ashleman, teacher
lof French In the school, dramatized
the play from the story of the same
lnamo by Hector Malt.
-lzO-
The twenty-f0urth annual banquet
| Of the Whosoever Bible class Of the
WoCdward-ave. Baptist church will be
held. Thursday evening, in the instt
ltute building. Following the banquet
There will be speeches and music.
O.
The song recital given Wednesday
morning, In the Hotel Pontchartrain
by Miss Christine Miller. contrslto, OF
New York. a. the nrst In a series OF
lLerten Morning musicales attracted a
! fa.hionable audience and provided a
ldelightful program. A new cycle OF
Indian songs by Cadman From Wig.
wan and Tepee," were heard for the
first time in Detroit. Charles Frederic
Morse played Miss Miller's accompant
ments. Mr.. Morse 10 directing the
mlsicales.
o.
Prof. wilhelm Miller. Of the depart
ment OF landscape horticulture in the
University Of Illinois, will give q lee.
Iture In the Museum of Art auditorium.
Saturday evening. March IL, under
the auspices OF the Society of Arts
and Crafts. Prof. Miller n the young.
est son OF the late Albert Miller. of
Detroit, one of the pioneer musicians
in the state and teacher of German In
Central high school for many years.
Prof. Miller was born and educated In
this city. His sister, Miss Clara Mil
Ter. resides at No. 81 .Prentiss-ave.,
and Charles r. Miller. secretary Of the
Canadian Bridge Co., Walkerville, u
brother. Prot. Miller IL graduate
Of the University Of Michigan In the
class OF '92 and of Cornell in 80. The
lecture which the Society of Arts end
Crafts has arranged. will be free to
the public and will be on 1.-THE Amer.
lean style of landscape gardening"
illustrated with stereopticon slides.