davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
CITY COURT CASES


 In the city court this morning James O'Leary appeared to answer a charge of violating statute 1315 relating; to the improper conduct towards females. As the case has already appeared in. common pleas, the city court case was noIled.
 Samuel Sachs, 1257 Fairfield avenue, accused of violation of the automobile laws and also travelling with an open muller, was fined $50 and costs after the well known baseball magnate, James H. ORourke, had testified in the case.
 Lawrence Firano. 2s Benham avenue, was arraigned upon the charge Of mur- der for the killing of Antonio Della Pietro. The prosecuting attorney ask ed for a continuance until June 10th that advice might beFeceived from the states attorney upon construction or the coroner finding in the case. The court granted the continuance with warning that the prisoner must be tried or released at that time.
 Five train riders were sentenced to two days each in jaiI, sentence sus- pended with the exception of Andrew Hundley, of Richmond, Va, who ad- hitting that he had ridden continu-s ously over the United States for two weeks. was permitted to rest in jail
 Per Orlando Pierson, probated March 27, upon charges of intoxication and breach of the peace and again arrested as a parole violtor, was given four months in .jail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
NEWSIES CIaAATOR FOR
 BADGES NOT READY

The recently passed s.newsboys' badge ordinance'' has resulted in ac-l tivity on the part of Bridgeport po- lice departn ent The badges have not arrived but the newsies have and are still coming along in force. No-' tfces of the enforcement of the or6ii : nance has resulted in the street men warning the newsies and directing them to Clerk Smith of the police de- partIne nent The next time they will get their badges. The ordinance pro- Wdes that ali must be licensed. The first badge will be given without cost. Boys under 16 years of age must not peddle papers on the street between 8 D. n., and a. rn., in winter and between D. m., and s a. m-, during the summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
Bridgeport $ Mayor Visits
 Hartford's Executive

Mayor clifford B. Wilson. Alderman Joseph H. staeg. chairman of the lamps comnnfttees Charles D. Davis chairman Of the city planning com mission: City Clerk Robinson and Percy F. Anderson of the White way coIrmittee, were in Hartford yester- day inspecting the White way there. The party had lunch at the Hartford club. visited Mayor Joseph H. Law Ter at his office and were shown the Hartford White Way by President Jo- seph Buths of the street board and Superintendent of Streets Leon F. Peck.
 They also visited the offsce of the Hartford Electric. Light Co. Those who were in the party said today that no decision had ben made as to the type of lights or standardssto be used in the White Way here, but that the committee is Investigating the nitro gen type of lamp which is 10 be used in Hartford. Hartford is the first city in this country to take up it's use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Two couples, non-residents of Bridgeport, were granted marriage li-N censes in the town clerks office today Earl Francis Edmond, a milk dealer, aged 26, of Waterbury, and Adele Ma rion Puffe, a telephone operator of Areriden. were first. Edmond applied for the license on May 23 Arthur Keeler. a Danbury halter, got a n- aged IS, also of Danbury. He had the consent of the brides parents. He applied for the license June 1 and re- 5eetved it today.
 marriage license was granted to- day to william, IT Walker, aged 23 draughtsrnan, 532 William street, and E5theI M. Gibbs, aged g, a music, teacher. Of 147 Beechwood avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
NIGHT FLYING AIR
 SHIP A MYSTERY

There was general inquiry along the Long Island shore today for trace of the air craft which raced the accom- mediation train out of New York and which arrived here shortly after last midnight Many thought that John Tweed, who lives in Madison, in the summer and who has a hydroaero- plane, might have been making a flight. MT. Tweed is at Bath, N. F., putting his craft. into commission. If was not believed that he was the nid- night aerial traveller
 The unknown afrship made a, mid night flight from somewhere below Bridgeport and was last seen Hitting over the sound in the direction of New London. The airship was distinctly seen in Bridgeport following the ar rival Of the 11:55 train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The pictures of the debating teams were taken yesterday afternoon.

: The pictures of the debating teams were taken yesterday afternoon.
 The senior class will hold a special meeting Monday noon in room H.
 The special meeting of the Athletic association was held yesterday As q number of those nominated at the previous meeting for offices in the as- sociation did not have the proper scholastic standing more nominations were called for. The nominees for. the executive committee are Albert Clark, Harry Denny. James Murphy, Alfred Porter and Israel Greenstein. Nomi- nees for basketball manager, John Corcoran, William OaConne11, Francis Brennan and John Keane. The nonai- nees for assistant baseball manager, Raymond Lynch, John Hurley. Paul Green and Thomas Baldwin.
 The senior commercials held their characteristic day exercises yesterday at the home Of Charles Jones in Long HUH. The characteristics as decided upon follow: CIeverest, Fred Schwen- kel. Mildred Dupee; most popular, Leo Linehan. Grace Fitzgerald; biggest fbluffer, Joseph Cummings. Nellie Row land: easiest joIIied, Morris Burros Ethel Greening; quietest, William Goering, Florence Duhamel; most bashful, Charles Jones, Nellie, Huck  hand5omest, Leo Linehan Minnie Greeuing; most dignifled, George Lind s<og. Dorothy Baptist; hardest knock CTS. Joseph Cummlngs, Elizabeth Scott; most energetic, Ray1non Goe- bel, Gussie Koblenz: most prominent, Russell Morgan, Mildred Dupee; nois- fest. Morris .Burros, Elizabeth Scott best dispositioned Russell Morgan Minnie Anderson: most conceited. FL Hot Porter. Charlotte KennelIy; brightest, Fred Schwenkel, Bessie Benson; Iaziest, Morris Burros, Rose Princelys grpuchiest, Robert Finu-. cane, Beatrice wise; cutest, William sGoering, Helen Schweln; wittiest Charles Jones, Irene Macdonald; big sest fusser, George Lindskog Grace cantelo; biggest giggler, Russell Ador-- gans Lela Watsons biggest jolIier Russell Morgan. irene otLeary: big gest grind. George Ldndskog, Eliza. beth Cohen; most sarcastic Henry Eliley. Mildred Card; slowest tal1xer Elliot Porter. Elsther Roberts; fastest tAiker George Dell, Jane Defarau; i; done. most for school Fred Schwen- kel, Grace Bouton: done most for class, Leo Linehan, Bertha sF1tch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
TO S1OP
 HUERTA BLOCKADE WOULD HALT PEACE
U. s. Warships Keep Mexican GunbOatS Under Sur
 Veilance.

Washington, June 6.-With some ac- tion from Niagara Falls by the South American erfvoys as the next move in the mediation proceedings. attention in Washington today was directed to- ward shipments Of war carSoes for the constitutionalists through 'xszn- pico The reported landing of arms for Carranza from the Galveston schooner Sunshine was regarded as significant There were indications. however. that the Washington gov ernrnent would continue to regard Tampico as an open port.
 American Warships were keeping Huerta's three gunboats under sur veillance They had made no move early today toward Tampico-
 In diplomatic circles belief seemed general that any decision by the United States to prevent a blockade bv HuertaL would lead to compldca- tions and menace the success of the mediation.
 Unoffcla1 reports had it that the Sunshine sailed rom Galveston with clearance papers for Havan@s but in stead of going to the Cuban port, sailed directly for Tampfco. Punish ment for that alleged offanse would be dealt by authorities of the port to which the erring vessel sailed but in- aHuauch as the constitutionaAfsds are adnninfsterfng the laws at Tarnpico, the Sunshine will suffer no penalty.
 On Board Q. S. 8. California Ma zm4lan, Mex, June s, via wireless to san Diego. Ca1.s June 6.-The heavy storm that has been sweeping the western coast of the United States struck the 9Eex1can coast today. From Acapulco to Cape Corinto the wind is blowing at hurricane velocity and fear fs felt for shipping
 The British steamer Cetriana, re- turn1ng from San FraAnciscos where -Es landed refugees from vera Crux and other lEaxacan ports, narrowly escaped laundering and arrived today nt alanzanil1o with bad list as a re- nn1t of a shifted cargo
 IL was officially reported that con- ntz1uk1onn1istA had succeeded in cut tin< railroad and teIegr@phic conn znantcafion between Colfna and Mex fne City. Several hundred cav airy have arrived at lower Californis. from Gunymaa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
Hungarian Independents
 Organizing In City

The Hungarian independent move ment headed by Rev. Alexander Lud- man in this city is said to be meeting with great success, Much literature is being disseminated among the Hun garian residents and it is expected that announcernents will soon be made of represen tative speakers who will visit this city for the cause.
 Recent controversies have arisen over the representation of the Inde- pendent party in, Hungary. and the following of Count Karolyi, it's leader has been questioned as to it's power These matters are now engrossing the attention of representative Hungarian expected to be thrown upon the situa- ton by those leading the opposition movements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
ASSAULT ON CHURCH WORKER PUZZLES
 DEFECTIVE BUREAU

Mystery continues to surround the highway robbery and assaulting of J. w Chambers, First Presbyterian church worker. near the old stone at1arFieA on Park avenue. Thursday night Headquarters detectives have been unable to gain a single clue as to the identity of his assailants. The
 motive is. also a mystery It is one or the most peculiar cases coming to of-
 f1ciaI notice for months. MT. Chambers found his glasses near Tte scene of the assault, yesterday He says that he had been a. caller at the Carlson home
 on North avenue and was on his way back when assaulted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Wisest Course In Mexico Would Be to.
 Blockade All Ports
By Former P.e.iden, WILLIAM H TAFT

THE THE FORCE REQUIRED sE gs \ GARRISON THE TOWNS sUPPREsst ouER7lLLA MEXICO is FOUR HuNPHs8g THOUSAND MEN, AND TWO 7s- THREE YEARS ExPENDITURE or ONE MILLION DOLLARS A
 the before all the of
 the blockade the reasonable preparation for the ready for life public impatient prudence probably act quickly possibly meet sonne nful ulnnishap to lack of preparation.
 TIE SUPPRESSION GUERRILLA DRAWN OUT DISEASE I THAN LIVES AND EXPENDED A TREASURE WHICH US TO GIVE TO HAVE HOSTILE MEXICAN PEOPLE WITHOUT ANY eRAT- SACRIFICES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
BATH HOUSES FOR
 sEAvIEW AVE. BEACH

houses at some point in seaview ave- nue in the East End, Edward IT. and Elizabeth Fslannery intend to build public bathing houses on a site there. A building permit was granted them at tho meeting of the building com
 nissioners last night. The site is what is known as sunnyside. seaview avenue There is fine sweep Of white sandy beach along the shore front at that point
 The plans call for GA bath houses to be built on two piers, each pier to- be 50 feet long A frame house on the site is also to be remode1Ied and will be used as an office and dwelling bv the caretaker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
DEER CAPTURED
 BY CHAUFFEUR SHEA

A young deer supposed from its condition to have been swimmer from Long Island to the Connecticut shore, near the summer estate Of F. spoford Pearsa1. Black Rock, is be- ing cared for in, the Pearsan stables. The animal was noted far out on the Sound and swin1nfng towards shore by William Shea, chauffeur at the PearaalI estate. He watched it curi- ous1y until it reached the shore and fell in an exhausted condition. He approached it, and found it tno much eszilausted. to resist being taken to a box stall. Game warden Smith was 1ntihad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
 DIEI9

DEFTTT-In this city. June 6. 1914, Bridget Dewitt, at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. John J. Hassett, of 392 Myrtle avenue
 Notice of funeral hereafter a" ST GEORGE-In. this city, June (. 1914, Frederick B., son of Fred L. and Sarah A. St. George aged IS 4 years. 10 months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence. of his parents. No 122 Bassick avenue, o1i Monday June at S:30 a. rn., and from St. Peters church at 9 a. n. 1nterment at Mt. Grove cemetery.
 a%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
JOHN T. KING
 GOES TO EUROPE

John T. Ktng sailed from Hoboken fhis morning on the Hamburg Amer .ican liner Imperator for a, three weeks business trip in Europe MT. King expects to visit London. Paris and Stockholm before his return Last night Mayor Clifford B. Wilson. City Clerk J. A. H. Robinson. William P. Seeley and Director of Public Works Jacob Al Courtade accompanied MT. King to New brk and gave him farewell party in the big city. Mir King said his trip is in the interest of the patents controlled by the King Macffre Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
Cedar chest is
 rich and useful.

Natural beauty of cedaris great Its marking shows greater advantage in these chests in which grace shape is combined sometimes with special trimming of artistic brass.
 Utility marks them, too. Garments laid away in cedar chest are surely protected against injury through the months They at hand for immediate use, in case emergency requires it.
 Chests sizes, handsomely polished unusual in shape addition to furnishings of one's to SIT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
Dr. McQueeney to.
 Wed Miss Cunningham

Dr. Andrew McQueeney. 5sS No ble avenue today secured in the town clerks office a license to wed Miss Mabel Cunningham of StratI' eia 10 Road Fairfield. The ceremony will be performed in the Sacred Heart church, Monday. Dr. McQueeney was formerly ambulance surgeon at the emergency hospital and ne " $ also connected with the medical corps on the Panama canal Miss Cunnlnss- nam. until she resigned, two mouths ago. was a teacher at the. .Longfellow school, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
THE WEATHER FORECAST
-GENE!R AL

Considerable rain has fallen during the last 24 hours between the Rocky Mountains and the lake region with scattered. showers on the gu4e and South Atlantic coasts. Many thul- derstorms were reported from the " estern ar q central districts Frost was reported from Canton, N. F., aad snow and frosts were reported from several places in the Rocky Mountain region The swestern disturbance now forms a long trough of low pressure extending from Montana southward to New Mexico
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
Divorce for Mrs. Wells

Mrs. Minnie Carmon Boardman wells of Bridgeport was granted a divorce by Judge J. Gardner Greene in the civil superior court yesterday afternoon from Charles William Wells. She charged intolera3bIe cru city. The divorce was not contested. The couple were married October 24 190S. The plaintiff testified that she had been beaten in several occasions. She was granted the use of her maid en name
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
Collins Horse Stolen

Detectives are searching for a val uabIe bay horse, reported as hav- ing been stolen from Timothy Col lfrls stables. at $50 Reservoir ave nue. last night. There were other horses in the stables that were not touched The animal was seen being driven norther1y through TrumbuH, about g o'clock, last night
 Mrs. D. Marcus barn at 20S Lind ley street was broken into and q. qlIan- tity of potatoes, oranges and bananas taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
[ NQNUr1ENT @ WOMEN of z5e CONF FDER1cSY-@I

Raleigh, N C.-President Wilson
 has accepted the invftat5on of the state authorities of North Carolina to be present on June 10 and unvei1 the
 monument to the women of the-C Con- federacy which has been erected on the capitol grounds here. The mon Iarrlent is the gift to the state of the late Colonel Asl1by Horne Of Clayton, who was inspired thereto by the memory of his mother, who gave six sons to the southern cause, three of whom fell during the campaign in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
ELEVATOR BANGS BOY

Edght-years-ol stephen Siska, 21 HalIett street. narrowly escaped death at the Swift & Co.'s beef house. on Water street this afternoon by having his head struck by a. slowly descend ing elevator. A Iaceration of the scalp. about six inches long and slight concussion, resulted. He was trans ferred to St Vineent's hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
Miss Jane Mccarthy to
 Wed St. Louis Man

Mrs. George Mccarthy of s2s Iranis- tan avenue held a pretty tea this af- 'ternoon at her home. During the fes- tivities the announcement of the en- gagement of her daughter, Miss Jane Mccarthy. to William H. Heine. was made to the assembled guests. MT. Heine is engaged in the 1ighogranh- ing business in St. Louis, Mo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

Virginia Josephus Daniels of Ra- leigh, secretary of the navy, a Hfe- long friend or Colonel Horne, will de- liver an address at the dedication ceremonies. The design depicts a mother of the Confederacy seated ing at her side is a, boy with sword in his hands, to whom she is reIat- ing its history. DeternaiI 4tion is written on both faces, but that ex- pressed by the woman is mingled with sorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
Warrants Next Week
 For Baseball Players

Warrants for Bridgeport and Pitts field players alleged to have taken part in the game, May IT, at NewfleId park. will not be issued until sometime next week, according to the announcement of Prosecuting Attorney Delaney to- day. State Policeman Frank VireIh is non-eommunica.tive as to details re- garding the Sunday baseball prosecu- tions, saying he had received his or aers from Hartford headquarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
rEANK 1t1I.nER swoRN IN

Frank Miller, head of the Miller Lumbers Co. and president Of the City National bank who was Recently ap- pointed a member of the sinking fund commission to succeed David Farnunn Read, called at the city clerks office today and took the oath of office. The oath was Administered by City Clerk Robinson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
s1eush to Be Chauffeur

Edward Clfmord of Elm street. for a ngjrDer of years employed as hostler in various stables and well known as a hack driver, is to be taken to the Shelton sanitorium today by Investiga- I0r Murrissey of the Charities Depart rnent He has been at I1akeview for the past week receiving treatment for. tuberculosis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
The Weather:-
 Warmer; Showers Sunday.
Heavy China
 matt1ng ng--25c yd..

China mating s first and foremost, mating of ser vice.
 It and wears and wears. In one Bridgeport home only week two ago. discarded after years of service and it not entirely theni
 This special lot unites good patterns with it's dura bility.
 Red blue green brown of effect, unusually heavy and strong, close woven, a yard wide. Extra value, 25c yard
 floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
oBITUARY
oHARIns rl HasIKsoN.

The funeral Of Charles Edward ErrzHrassE Ei fs aH fll 91 lf mic who coulfnftted lsufcide 55 a . tEr ooiic acid in g. private dining room ct Bul- Ienss cafe, was held at 2 o'clock yes- ferday afternoon from Bishops under taking rooms on Fairfield avenue. Rev H. A Davenport. pastor of the PeDpIess Presbyterian church. s.faciat- ed There were many floral tributes and a large attendance. Burial was In ldt Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
Lyford Bros.

The sems-annuaI suit sale of Lyford Bros. takes place Wednesday, June l o. This is the sale the men folks and we'll dressers in Bridgeport and vfcfn- ity take advantage of to get the cele- brated tailoring handled by Lyford at bargain prices. This is the time when you can get two suits for the price of one. The seasons popular exture and advanced demands are now on exhfb1tion.--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
JUDGE MCCALL HERE

Judge John A. Mccall, Democratic candidate for mayor of New York at the last election, was in Bridgeport to- day with former Representative Jerome Donovan of New Haven who is practicing law in New York city. Judgffe Mccall was on his way to Waterbury where he will deliver an address, tomorrow, before the Knights of Columbus of that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
MRS. s.BARRows MESSING

Abraham Burrows, 2873 Fairfield avenue, appealed to the police for aid this morning in locating his wife. who. he said. had left the house a. short time before in a demented con- dition-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
1Re. HUeH .. IlAwIoR.

F.unera1 services were held t1nis V pornfngs for Rose, wife or Hugh J.. 1sa1Flur from her late k-rne. 5S7 Myr- tie avenue, at s:30 s4nd from the church of the sacred Heart at 9 O clock The fedh1en mass was celebrated by Rev. Taohnas F. Mooney. The choir sang ssDomn1fnfss for the offertory and Thy VIII Be Done at the conclu- sion of the mass A large nunaber of sorrovEing relatives and friends also a. de1eSa4ton from the Catalpa circle. Lady Eoresters of America, attended the services and accompanied the fII- neral cortege to St. 1Etehael's cemetery Expressions of sympathy and a tribute to the character Of the departed were shown by the many beautiful floral eph Collins. James Nolan, Patrick Noo- nan. James Eskane, Janes Ellsworth and Joseph Lnyders were pail bear ers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
CHIMNEY FIRE.

Fire in the chimney of the residence | occupied by Mrs. c. Mclaughlin, 14S West avenue. called the apparatus out early this mo The damage was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
EfCHAEL J. coNNoRs

Tasa Funeral of Michael J. Connors was held Friday morning at 8s30 from his late home 4O7 Maplewoods avenue and from St. Aususffne's church at g o'clock. Rev. E. V. Mur- phv celebrated a requf ern high mass. After mass Joseph Clabby sang There's a Beautiful Land on Flight In the funeral cortege were many uel- atfves and friends from other cities. The pallbearers were from Court Pe- auonnocl, F. of A.. and the Bridge port lodge. Loyal Order of Moose. De1egations fronn these soeietie es and from the New England Order of Pro- section attended the services and sent. beautiful floral tributes There were many beautiful floral tributes from others. Mir Connors leaves besid es his widow. two daughters, Mrs. John J Kane, wife of. the lieutenAnt of Chemical No. 2 of the fire deparr- nnenx, 1LrR Walter Pe1tiers 3. sister Mrs. Thomas Flynn and four grand children The burial was in St. 1fi- c1aae1ss cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

FOR sAIiE4Just built, room cot taEe. near trolley. $1O0 cash. bal ance monthly. s'House'', Care Farmer P sas1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
BRIEF ITEMS OF
 LOCAL INTEREST

The annual regatta for 25 foot cruising motor boats for the Henry 4. Bishop cup will be held off Bridgeport harbor on July 4. The regatta will be participated in by the consolidated yacht clubs of Bridgeport and vicinity.
 The Pequonuock Yacht club is arr ranging to hold a water carnival ir. the basin off it's clubhouse at the foot of Columbia street for the entire week of June 2z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

John R. silliman, United States vice. consul at SaItilio. Mexico, arrived in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
NEW HAVEN.

Forecast: Fair tonight, Sunday. in- creasing eloudiness and warmer, fol- lowed by showers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

T-he body 5k chasIes S. -7sttauss, the New York insurance agent who has been missing for a week.. was found floating in Lake Mohegan, westches- ter County