davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03

lboben abiogen laiicI sc. Waieitd'
liDroen I'm &ot8uge bdb Mbenbeliet
eiiinebmenl llngIaubIife 0fiidiiHtS.
IoiigEeitI1 fam es banu Ieife iiber bte
bebenben Sippcn .9ab dnipunnen,
Iipir iabren iofott nod Soiael"
,9lber Snfell" rleinte id be-
idipibtiseno eritens baben mir
bier ni6ts gum Mnipannen Iaiien irno
5peitens gebt Der Ilddfte gnnlmcl6ng
|erit IN brei Stitpoeu Wor aleni fage
mir abcr erit. iparlim Der aaiicr bat
!nbingen lniicni2~
rllr3mfriebem nit bcrn Sd)icben,
Wl1rfer supiel porbeiasihoFen, aerls
baben idled,t ss3ieIt!ll"
.gsa, aIio, ba babcn ipir's fein
'@unber, oaB Der Safer mibuiItblg
it'll"
.ltniinn itmab fcin riiiiiides
@Iedl Mas iinb mir oenn 0arat
iduIb, bab oie .&oniasberser aIop-
ie" 1T Der faIihen Mi6tlng Gin,
idIugen. llnier idones Giner, taoeI.
Ios iaae id Girl! lino bas iAone
YilienerIl"
.llmlo mebr, Ontel, ssssifsn uno
sstrunten Rub bod ipsrosn. OBJ Der
2aiisr babel III obtr niht! 9llio ssb'
suriid unb fpiile Dir Dsinsn Merger
NIT beutf6em Seit unb piliener kr'
untsr, limb tptnn Du Dein critics
GIos nift auf Dsinsn b0fsn aaifer
lesrsn ipilit, banu tbu's auf bnsWobI
ireinss aaiisrs, bts 3aren!!1
,giit tpobI berriiGt! aomm, LAB
uns sinen Gosnoe trinien!4 Das
gsfdab bdnn aud. bann brummie Der
@lie eiBise unDeritdnbIi9e Worts iil
ben Sdndusbart unb btgab ii6 lang.
iamtn Shriiiss auriid ins aoiiHo.
gdlb barauf ersiug an mid, ben
rniIifhtn HeIsrpe 2tutHani. bic
frsunbIi6f Ginlabuna nit mein.m
Snisl bic aIltrbinss sttpas eetriibien
lutuIIilhen GeniiFe 3u tbsilsn. 60
iaben mir ba por reid beiebien ga.
feln, aber IN tisf gsbriidter Stiin,
muns, bic erii nad polleubetem Diner |
mid, als i'm nit 2amptons reid see |
fHmiidten @arien bss Rdfinos cine
ansabI piIfsnsr Sdb&sn aufsefabrsn
lpnfbeH.
gesen 2 ll6r friib modte es gene.
fen iein, iinb einige Der dlisrtn Ser,
rem batten ii9 bereits bersosen, als
pl5bli9 pieber biefslbs Orbinans prr
BEN &afino bislt unb bsriiinbeis:
Ss. MaitftGt laIen ii4 gum Crib.
I6oppsn anmelbsn!
Man mar fpradlos Dor lIsberras
Tduns, unb Der eriie, bsrDorti fanb.
par Elm 2eutnant Der @arniion, Der
bic 5rinfperbdtlniiie unter iih batts,
unb psrsipeifeIt ausrisf:
.Sa, ith ipsib nift, Oh nod elm
lrppfen gsiiien.r Dorbanben it'll"
ga gum Slid fanbsH iid nod brei
CAB.
sd aber psrbufisis fdlsunisft. po.
itsrts MID bem aaiino ssgeniibsr uno
Iab nun, tpie bic taii.rlide gquipass
N bolIem Trab. iiber ben marltpIaB
!am unb gr. MaieIiGt in gssIsituns
ines abjutanieu I'm 1aiino Der.
'hipanb. Spdisr b5rte id, nis Der
faiisr in Isutfslisit.r, unsespunssn.
ter Weiie einen S9oppen mad bsm
lnbertn seIeert bdb. unb mad stpa
liner Stunbe fr5blidfsr aanns ipit-
'sr na& feintm 5of5ug suriidssishrtI
si. I'm 4 ubr friib ipurbe bic Gar
liion unb bic igeftunssariiIlsris alar,
Rirt. unb lebtsr. mubte Dor b,m Rail
er bis sur abfdbrt beFelben ipsit.r
6kbsn. unb bic asrls ftiensn Def.
sr gtfdoffen gu bobsn, bsnn nIs Der
toifsr I'm Wittas i,intn 6of5us 5url
)timfdbrt bsities. NOR bic CUTE launs
5qis tpisber beresitsIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03
Ginersrsisrt.

GoIi5ciiergcnnt asnIner, Der Grer-
5iermeiiter Der bieiisen BoIi5iiten. be.
iid)tiete geItern in @enteini@ait nit
benz @oli5eifcf Gopean bic bisber
nMsgebiIbeten Mannfhoften lno er.
fIdrte iid) Der Gbef iebr beirieoiat
iiber Die oeiitlmgen ieiipr Mnnnif,of.
ten ssn Der ,ipeiten @ode Ses OF.
tober finoet bic iibrlihc gefihtigi,ng
Der golibeimannffoften nebit garabe
I'M BAL Tarf itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03

ris 3uriidseben. Das RefuItat III absr
bpraiisauieben. Menn bas ganae fran.
5Diif1e 9ser Dor paris perIammelt lit,
iDirb es bon Der bsuti1en uebsrmuht
ansegriffen iperben unb bann fpirn bic
RieoerEage nod i9limmer aIs 1870
Iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03
Aufruf!
0suti&es nnS Ceherr. -l1neari'
i&eH &ilfsseisiliAaif.
5nr aiuoernng Der arisssnotbItiben.
ben i'm aIteu gaterIanb.
@eIber fnb aH ben Sdatmeifter
0erbarb sneIitmann sn isnbu.

| Werbaro SnelItmanit 81 Ienoeu.
Das beutfde UoIs. bos felt fait
einsm balben ssabrbunoert trob i&Dc.
rer prODofation ben Jrttben oafre&t
erbaItsn bat, IN pl5bli& BON allen
Gsiisn ansssriffsn - Don mG&tigeH
W0liern, bic bic D.uti&en bnffen unb
4 neibiih iinb auf ben beutideu aufs
fdpuna auf Dsutf9lanbs Tsa4t uno
Snbuiiris. g2idt DeutihIanb mar
Der elnsreifer. obtpobl cine Sttuation
eddaffen iporbsn mar, bic es sipan5,
ben arisa su srildrsH uub aIs I'm.
greifsr basuiteben. Gs 1T ubfuro an.
5unsbmsn. bnB bas intellisents unb
porber aIIes erpdssubs Deutf8Idnb es
abfidtIih unb ioIlfHbn risfiren mir.
be, bic bart sriporbenen Griihts ieiner
Decentralization Qualification unb ieis
ner mddtissn Snbuitris ltihtfinnis
aufs Spiel au tebsn.
GsuiIdlanb idmpft fir feline
Seimath, Deuiidlanb idmpft fir
feline Jreibeit. Dsuitdlanb tdmpft
Fir fein, 3ipiIiIaiiOn unb griftens.
!rsur bas bSdfis gsIsb Der Gslbfser,
Ealtuna bat 0sutidlanb bas G4uert
in Die 6anb gebriidt.
ssn biefsr fir bas beutfhe Daters
Lamb 10 ffiperen 9sit miiHen ale,
bic beutidss glut in ibren Mbern bdr
ben. 0sutfblanS siuia aur Seite ite.
Zen, unb i'm anfdIub an ben aufsnf
tss Deutfh Mmeritanifhen patio.
nalbunoes bat iid in inferer Stabt
Sie r0sntide uub Ceitsrreid'itn'
sariihe $ilfsssisaidafr ssbiIbet
Inn cine gammIung 5llr ainbcrins
Der sfriegsIeiben lno Sdmcr5en
5ii beranitdIicn. Die seinmmelten
@eIber per6cn benz Deatid.ameri-
faniiden .geationaIbunb 5iir 9erfii.
eilns seiteIlt unb BON bieiem i'm
Gi.nie Der MenlGlidieit peipenbet
iperben fir bik Wittpen unb Wdifen
rnb aur Ginberuna bes Hotbitanbes.
au slne, Semen beiItfdle Soeale,
beutide sii9tisisii nnb bentidbe
aultur lisb unb psrtb iinb, rihtsu
mir bic brinssnbe Bite mad Rrdftsn
su bisism ebIen 3tuede beisuiteuern.
mir tpollen unb niiiGen Deutfhs
lamb in SieIer Stuube Der gefabr sei.
aen. bak aud hisr In bieiem freisn
2anbs bic G5bns unb ifreunSe
Tsuifalanbs bsrsit fiHb, ibre pfli&t
unb S6ulbiaieit au tbun. dls Dans
fir bic i'm gatsrlanbs ssuoHens gr.N
sisbuna, aIs Dant fit beutfde ssbeaie
ilnb beutfdbe auitur unb als Dans
Fir bic Werbienfte. bic iib bit Dtut.
fdxn fir bic isreibsit unb linabbdn,
aietsit bsr 9srsinisten Gtaotsn, fiir
ihrsn ipirtbiGaftlidsn iinb tuItureIIen
Mufi9puna rrmOrbsn babsn.
Die behrtn Muoris bon 1873
Sob aab Id fit gifen.'
oie bic aoilns fir Die OpferipiIia.
Felt unierer R6ter iuaren. ioIteu In
5ieier 5didiaIsihinoe TeutidInnbs
pom nnb GAM bic unirigen iperoen.
@slbsr uus Gbsds iinb an anisrn
Sdatmeiiter Germ Usrbarb !SasIIe.
manH, e/O golfsbIatt, eiHsnienSen.
ileber Die eingelaiifenen @eIber
pirO in ben epnIten Der beutiden
Seiiunoen jeoen eonuias quittirt
Iper6eu.
Die Gsntids nnb r..irnsorifde
SiIfSasisaidait:
OR. ". Gdpaouleber wrdiibsnt.
Sobn Oh. aammeron, Di3eprdi.
Sans Sai.pt gefretdr.
GerbarD SueIIemann g6atml
Scbu SGpnab
foe & g}iiHprf
Gr- y. ef. suoa geiiEtss.
fyriba GHneIte
6uitaD 0Iema~s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03

Die 8er. Staaten iDnnen aus
bem ariese srOben 9usen siebsn, ins
benz lie bic ibnsn iid bietenbe 9eles.ns
belt peiie ausHiibeu. Oas tann dber
ni9t bur9 preistrsiberei gsidsbsn,
ipie lie in ben Waaren au beobadtsn
ift, bic in Solse bes ariegs nidt ims
pDrtirt iperbsn f6nnen, Iontern bur9
bte grri9tung unb @erpolltommnung
Der Snbuftrieen, bic bisbsr gegen eu-
ropdifde apntiirrena ansutdmpfen
batten. Sas 4ugenmert mub auf
mDsli9ft niebrise prsiie seri9tet i.in,
neil poraus5uieben 1T, baB nah Be-
enbisuns 6es &riess bic europdifdsn
2dHber bic srDbten 4nitrensunsen
MAIDEN iperben, ben amerttaniiden
Wfdrtt 5uriidauero6ern. gine intersie
fante garallsle au ben iesisen 8srz
bGltniiien liefert unier &risg nit gngs
lamb i'm Sabr. 1872. Durd Die Spers
rung oes SaHbels, tpel9e Der &rieg
Derlirfa4te, entitanb cine srobe Sn<
buitrie Bel uns. Ra9 benz 4riese
fdidtsn aber bic gnsldnber ibre Maae
rem in unbssren5ten Mengsn beriibsr
uno pertauften lie auf 4uttionen gu
Sdleuoerpreiien, Inn bic amsritnniide
Snbuftrie ipieber beruntsraueriidsn,
mas ibuen aber niht gelans, ba Oas
auftionssefdGft nit boben Steusru
belegt tpurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03
Das geifpiel Der penntipI.

Sds Bett ptel Der penntipl'
pania 8abn, bic bonn /. Ottober an
fur Weilenbii9er ben Preis BON 2 auf
pa Gents erbDben pirb, biirfte aIses
meine Rahahmuns finbsn, ba man
auf bic 3uitimmuns Der 8nnbesz@sr@
iehrssGpmmifion re9nen fGnn. Diefe
bat ndmli6 in ibrsr gnti9eibuns, in
iDelder lie cine aIsemeine GrbDbuns
Der 5rahtraten auf flint proaent abS
lebnte. barauf hinsepieieu, bab pdhz
renb bic Giienbabnen an Grabt etnen
suten profit srsielsn, foldes BEL Gabre
preiien ni4t Der Sal 1T, fonbern bic
Staten bdufig niht bic @erainiitug Der
&apitalsdnlage beden. Die 5rase ift
nur, Oh elm g}reisuuff4Ias nidt Die
ginndbmen burh 8srminberuns Der
@eiieluit ipefentlib beeintrGtdisen
pirb. Denisitens bat Die Grfabruns
bisber erpieien. bab bic 8abnen BEL
nieorisen Gabrraten fih bsFer itsben,
ais Bel boben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
@~>0S1<=>~S3ez>S&==z>
Supply Your Toilet Table With These
Cool, Dainty I oiletAccessorie

complete line Of best makes for thoi
the hot weather; prices to suit even the
Snowberry Soap, regularly SC, 4 for. I
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap special -.
Kinks Peroxide Cold Cream Soap, regu-
larly 15c cake, 4 for. Observation-Disclosures. 2
Renaissance Soap. regularly 10c bar.
Pears Scented Soap, regularly lie, spe-
c1al =. !
Cuticura Soap. regularly 19c cake, spe-
cfal. 3 cakes. 5
Squibbs' Talcum Powder-carnation or
violet--regularly Ice .........
Oakley's That's Talcum Powder. regu-
Mennen's Talcum-violet or borated-
regularly 15c, special. Observation-Disclosures. 1
Buffers regularly 39c. special. ........ 2
Toilet Goods Store--Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
TAX DEL|NQUENTS GET
ACHANCE TOPAY UP
Bailifs, on Second Call, However,
Will Distrain Goods for
Charges.

Persons who owe personal taxes to
the District of Columbia are to be
given one more chance to square their
accounts-which now include penalty
Of per cent, such penalty increasing
at the rate of l per cent a month-be
fore bailiffs from the tax collectors
ONCE seize and sell sufficient goods to
satisfy the Districts claim. Bills for
personal taxes due and unpaid are in
the hands of four bailiffs. who are
notifying de1inquents as rapidly as
possible that they are expected to come
in and settle up. II 1t becomes neces-
sary for the bailiffs to make a second
call, such call is made for the purpose
of distraining sufficient of the de-
linquent's goods to meet the taxes.
penalties and costs of seizure, adver-
Using and sale of the goods.
Ben l.. Prince, collector of taxes, to-
day said he expected to clean up all
coiIectible accounts for personal taxes
In about month. R. G. Lamb. Fred
Bauman. j. l. Ford and G. H. Lewis,
four bailiffs from the collectors office.
are making personal calls on delin-
quents. warming them that taxes and
penalties must be paid Immediately.
otherwise the bailiffs will come again
with big wagons and lay hands on the
delfnquents chattels.
Delfnquents May Redeem Goods.
Goods distrained for taxes, under the
laws provisions. must be advertised in
the newspapers ten days prior to the date
Of sale. In case the owner of goods that
have been distrained for taxes and adj
vertised for sale wishes to redeem such
goods he Is required to pay the taxes
and the accrued penalty. which increases
at the rate Of 1 per cent a month. and
in addition must pay all cost for adver-
Using, etc. connected with the distraint
of the goods.
Residents of the District are allowed
an exemption of $1,000 on household
furniture, but other forms of personal
property. no matter IL only worth a few
dollars. are not exempt from taxation.
The total personal tax levy for 1914
was $3.50, 091.S. OF this amount the
collections of personal taxes for the
year. up to today. totaled 81, TO-. GA 10.
which leaves a balance, subject to slight
deductions due to adjustments of vary
ing amounts. of s124 447.57 to be col
lected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
MRS. MABEL A. FOSTER DEAD.
Was the Widow of Representative
in Congress From Vermont.

Word has been received here of the
death in Burlington. VT. of Mrs. Mabel
A. Foster. widow of Representative Fos-
ter of Vermont. Mrs. Foster was found
dead in bed Tuesday and funeral services
we're held for her yesterday. Her body
was inferred in the family lot beside that
Of her husband.
had been In Ill health for several months.
Three daughters. Mrs William Spinney
and Mrs. Cieon Brownell. both of New
York. and Miss Mildred Foster. student
at Bryn Mawr, survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
peeial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 26.-James
Daniel Trent, twenty-five years old. of
Seat Pleasant Heights, Md. and Miss
Lanta Mae Hastings, aged twenty-five of
Chicago, were married in Rockville We'd
nesday afternoon by Rev. Frank NJ.
Richardson, pastor of the Southern Meth
odist Church.
At the annual election of officers of the
Bethesda Woman's Club, held at the
home of Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor the
following were chosen: President. Mrs.
Enich G. johnson; first vice president.
Mrs Gilbert H. Grosvenor; second wee
president, Mrs. Charles F. Dickens: re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Edmund Ellis;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. G. r. An
derson; treasurer, Mrs. Morris L. Croxall;
historian. Mrs. Richard c. Drum-Hunt.
Alleged Murderous Assault.
Walter Mari. colored. was before Judge
Arthur Mace in the police court here yes
terday on a charge Of assault with intent
to kill preferred by Joseph Burke of
Wheaton. who represented that Mari had
cut him with a penknife at Wheaton
last Sunday evening. 1t was shown that
one of the cuts required eight stitches.
Mari was held for the action of the No
vember grand jury and being unable to
furnish 500 bail was committed to jail.
The store of John Welsh, at Avery. four
miles from Rockville, was destroyed by
fire few days ago. with the greater part
Of the stock of goods. entailing loss of
about 5000. The insurance was 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
Others Growing Rapidly.

Merse's Pharmacy, 1904 L Street, LIS n
Star Want Ad branch. where Situation
and Help Wanted. Rent Room, Sale Mis-
cellaneous and other little Want" ads
may be left for The Star. A penny a word
a day Is all ii costs for these Star ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
FOREIGN TRADE Of j. s.
SHOWN BY THE RECORDS
Total of $4,279y OOo, 900 in Value,
With Exports Largely Ex-
ceeding Imports.

Details OF the s4.279, co., 600 foreign
year are set forth in the annual report
on commerce and navigation today issued
by the Department of Commerce. They
show exports exceeded imports by 1853
600 900. Exports of manufactures amount
ed to more than six times the imports
Of like classes. Last year 50 per cent of
American foreign trade was carried In
foreign vessels. while in 1880, 20 per
cent Of our commerce was carried in
American ships.
Advance of Southern Ports.
The continued relative advance in i'm
portance Of the southern ports is strik-
ingly brought out in the report. While
New York still holds a pre-eminent posi-
ton. having handled s., 600, 600 600 of the
81 80 100000 worth of merchandise max
up our foreign trade. Galveston has
rapidly gained and is easily the second
PORT Of the country in value of goods
handled. with total of $29O,O0O.O0o.
Others Growing Rapidly.
Other southern ports and certain of
,those on the Canadian border and Pacific
coast are also growing rapidly in com
mercial importance. New Orleans is the
third port, with total of s252. OOO,0cO
Boston fourth. with $216. 600 900; Phila-
delphia fifth, with $4,000, GOO; Baltimore
sixth. $l5OO0,OO0; San Francisco seventh
3l3OOOO,0O0: the Puget sound ports eighth
$i1f.0O0.OOo. and Buffalo ninth. SSl 600, 900
closely followed by Detroit, s7l.0oo.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
This
Jewelry Sale
Extraordinary

From the House Of Kann is a welcome fea-
ture-because Of its big values and little
prices.
ROMAN PEARL BEAD NECK
LACES, Is inches long: small
graduated beads; SOC values. Sat 0o@
uf0ay. ~/S
LINGERIE CLASPS of sterling silver.
with gold tops: hand engraved:
beautiful design; Soc value. Spe AZ
EARRINGS. in seed pearl or
imitation baroque pearl: gold AZ
plated backs; SOC value. Special. Wv
EARRINGS, Roman pearl and
cut Jet plain or with pendant; IN.
81 90 values. Special. ............ 0OC
GERMAN SILVER MESH BAGS; kid lined;
ring mesh; and inch
graved frames: $500 and &feEO
500 values. Special. p>s~/
SPECIAL HAT PIN SETS,
pins, with small stone. crystal or IN
pearl tops; regularly Csc. Special. wv
Jewelry Store-Street Floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
Offers To Give The Commissioners Supervision Of The Work If They'll Approve Warren
 ite DiCker
Commission Receives Overtures COldIy 8nd Votes To Ask City Attorney For Definite Statement Of Legal Situation
 And lis Righls

s
 Mayor Wilson appeared be- fore the paving commission, last night, and attempted to Justify the Warrenite contract, which was made without com petition or bidding, and, as the commission asserts. illegally as we'll.
 The mayor indicated that his interest in keeping control of the contract had waned, so long as the cash may be paid to Warren Brothers, for he offer ed to give the commission SUI pervision of the work, if they would ratify the contract made by Courtade.
 The commission determined to ask City Attorney Gonley point blank, as to the legality of the Courtade contract, and there the matter remains for the present.
 Incidentally the mayor indi- cated that he regards Warren ite as a permanent pavement, and that he knows it to be one of the group of pavements call ed bituminous macadam.
 This knowledge appears in that portion of his remarks in which he seemed to desire it to appear that the aldermen had ordered a contract for Warren ite whereas they ordered a contract for bituminous ma cadam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
COURT OF INQUIRY
 BEGINS HEARING ON .EMPR RESS WRECK
Canadian Pacific Gives Total Death Roll As ,O14;
 Saved, 463

Quebec, June 16.-With practically all the witnesses and a host of counsel in attendance, the court of inquiry under the presidency, of Lord Mersey. began today its investigation into the sinking of the Empress of Ireland a.pd more than a thousand persons lost their lives.
 The inquiry is expected to center about two main points the interna- tiona1 rules for the prevention of col Iisions and the action taken by the captain of the Storstad. the steamer which collided with the Empress of Ireland, subsequent to the disaster.
 Deputy Minister of Justice New cornbe opened by outlining the salient features of the laundering of the Elm press as known. It has. been very difficult he said, for the Canadian Pacific railroad to obtain accurate fig ures on account Of the number of European foreigners on board, but they were now placed at 463 saved and LOLA lost.
 The nature of the damage which the Empress had received, MT. New conabe went on, could not be proved. Divers had been there, but it was inn possible for them to ascertain what was her condition, as she was lying on her side in the mud. The regulations for preventing collisions at sea applied to the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
sPECTACLEs AND BIT OF BONE ARE
 FOUND IN DEBRIS

Search for the remains of Edward s. Spring. the aged recluse whose body is believed to have been destroyed in the flames of, his Colonial residence at Greens Farms late Saturday night, is being prosecuted with renewed vigor today under orders received from Cor oner Phelan, of Bridgeport to the ef- feet that every particle of rubbish must be removed in an effort to de- terunine by what means he came to his end.
 The fact that up to noon today no real evidence of his charred body had been found. except a piece of bone, which might or might not De human, leads some of the searches to doubt very much whether or not he was in the house at the time.
 Early this morning the spectacles worn by the dead man were found. greatly melted by the action of the heat, but with one bow bent down ward as if they had been removed and laid upon table before the hap pening.
 The authorities have learned from Josepr Giva, the last man to have been known in company with the missing man, that, when last seen, srrins was preparing supper and had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
BRIDGEPORT MAN
 IS HONOR STUDENT
 IN 1SHEFF' SCHOOL

New Hazens June 1e--HoI1or asFards<tO Yale undergraduates were aunOunced today and Connecticut men took a considerable share. The new Francis Gordon Brown scholarship, named after the former focEbalI caso- tain and now given for the first tf1ns to the student who nearest a.pprosc1l- es the standard set by Francis Gordon Brown is awarded Co RanaId H. 1TcDonald, Jr-s Of New York city.
 H A. Bedworth, of Bridgeport, who took honors in the scientific school, is som of Arthur IT. Bedworth. assist ant superintendent of the Union Rib- bon factory. and lives at 61O Colorado avenue. Bridgeport
 C. L. Cassef. IT,. Of Stratford, who is given philosophical orattons for the entire college course, is the son of Ludwig CasseI a machinist living on Nichols avenue of that town Gle is a graduate of the public schools of that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
CONTINUE SEARCH
 FOR SALESMAN OF
 BANKING COMPANY
Police and Family Refuse to Accept Theory of
 Suicide

Suicide is not yet accepted by the police authorities as the cause of no word being received from or of Frank c. Johnson, bond salesmans of 184 Laurel avenue, who has been missing for over a week.
 It has been known for almost a week that, on the day he Left home, he gave the keys of his office and safe com parstnents to Attorney George B. Hill remarking that he felt that something was going to happen No trace has been found since the locat- ing of his name on the register of the Hotel Warren at worcester. Mass. Fearing the worst or that, if he iS located. he will not be able to handle his personal affairs for some time to come, members of his family have ness affairs. All having claims against him have been asked to present them for settlement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
YALE MEN SWIM,
 LIVES IN DANGER
Cannot Expect Men to Drown Just to Obey
 Rules of Coach

Gales Ferry, June 16.-YaIe's var sfity oarsuaen had a. swim in the Thames this morning, despite the coaches ruling that swimming in the river was basbooed, when their shell was swamped in the rough water off Red Top and sank beneath them. The crew svan ashore with the shell, which was left at the Harvard camp and returned to Broadvfew in the launch.
 The accident occurred as the crew was on it's way back to quarters after a paddle down to the navy yard, ac- coanpanied by the second varsity boat The varsity was given a stretch of @, mile at a, higher stroke than usual, and the second crew did a. half mile at speed. No time was given out on either trial. AThe fresh men eight did little work, contenting themselves with paddling about in small stretches.
 The grad uates' eight race is practi- ca1Iy assured for Thursday evening, enough former Yale oarsmen having announced their determination to compete against the Harvard crew to assure the making up of an eight.
 The race this year vii be for the Herrick cup, presented last year by F. F. Herrick for competition after Harvard had captured the Andy Graves trophy.