davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
DONOVAN ASSAILS HILL FOR RAISING
 SPURIOUS ISSUES
Reiterates His Pledge to With draw from Campaign If Hill
 Speaks the Truth

Representative Donovan stated eo- day in answer to an inquiry about B. J. HilFs statement concerning pen sion bill for Confederate veterans:
 q still maintain my position that l wfaI resign from the canvass if there is a GoiM pending in Congress to pen sion soldiers of the Confederacy. MT. Hill insults the intelligence of the cleo torate by bringing up. the question at all as he knows that the biM is not pending ,and he knows that no committee would make report on the 1natter because of the unconst1- tTitiona1ity of the proposition-
 MT Hobson may have introduced "a. bill at the behest of people in his district, but there are thousands of bills that go into the hopper and few ever come out of the committee to which they are referred It is to bs regretted that some members of Con gress will fool their people for polltt- cal advantage by introducing bills that will have no standing in the Congress, but it is still more deplorable to see Ia man who has been honored many times by the people ofsthis community digging up a preposterous and phony bill and waving it in the faces of his friends in place of the bloody shirt which has been buried for years. '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
IN REMEMBRANCE
 CAUSE FOR TWO
 DIVORCE DEGREES

The demon rum was responsible for two divorces secured in the superior court this morning, according to the stories of women who secured the de- crees. Grace Jones Of Park avenue, this city, obtained freedom from Os- car Jones Of parts unknown. She de- clared he was intoxicated most of the time and. while in that condition ire quently beat her. Mrs. Jones forgave her husband several times, but he aI- ways resumed his drinking habits. She finally had to go to work to sup port herself and daughter. The cou- pie were married March 25. 1896
 Edith T. Daubin Of South NorwaIk also secured a. divorce on the ground of intemperance- William P. Daubin was the defendant. Mrs. Daubfn said her husband was very abusive when drunk. She often had to flee from the house. and stay in the street until Daubin went to sleep. Once he flour lshed a, revolver at her. Mrs. Dau- bins maiden name was Edith Drew. She married the defendant November 26, 1907.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
DEMOCRATS PLAN LAST
 BIG RALLY
Noted Orators Will Be at Final Meeting of Campaign Sa-
 turday Night

Highly pleased with the success of last nights monster rally at Eagles hall Democrats of Bridgeport today are completing plans for the final big political meeting of the campaign at che Lyric theatre tomorrow evening Attorney William W. Bent will pre- side at the rally and some of the best speakers in the state will be heard.
 Included in the list Of speakers will be Congressman Jeremiah Donovan
 " ho will deliver a comprehensive ad- dress in reply to F. J. HIi1l, and who will also have a, few things to say about Hills past performances in public office. Congressman Thomas T.. Reilly it is expected, will come here from Milford for a. short address on national issues.
 Lieut.. Gov. Lyman F. Tingier, the nominee for governor, will also speak Mir Fingier is an eloquent speaker of pleasing personality and his appear ance here will be hailed with delight by all. National Commit Ho- naer S. Cummings, of Stamford, will deliver one of the stirring campaign addresses for which he is noted. Sher- if William WoIlIner will make a brief address and it is probable, too, that some of the local candidates for the General Assembly win be heard.
 4d1e rally promises 10 De even moro successful than was the one last night ---Whieh is saying a whole lot Ev- cry one of the speakers on the pro- gfam is a talented orator and each will have a, message Of special inter est to Bridgeporters.
 Prior to the meeting, there. will be "a torchlight street parade. The march CTS will assemble at Democratic head quarters in. Cannon street, where a band will give a short concert. The parade will then be taken up, the line moving to Broad, to State. to Main and thence to the Lyric theatre. Ev- cry Democrat is urged to narch as an escort to the speakers, and ladies are invited to attend the rally.
 Town Chairman William IT. Mullins has designated Lawrence J. Gill grand marshal of the parade to precede the rally tomorrow night MT. GdH's chief aide will be William P. Corr, candi- date for alderman from the Second district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
WHITE WAY HERE TO
 BE STARTED NEXT WEEK

Work on installing the White Way in Main street from Congress street to Gilbert street, will commence next week. according to Charles D. Davis Percy Anderson and Alderman Stagg the commission who have the matter in charge. The commission met to- day at city hall. The lights for the seNlhfte Way will be of the variety known as the Washington light. a sample of which is at present in front of the D. M. Read store at Main street and Fairfield avenue.
 There will be 92 lights over the stretch mentioned and the cost of in- sta1lation is estimated at about $50, ,- o0o.
 The lamp committee of the common council has prepared maps showing the location of all lights for which the city pays. There are S14 arc lights. 466 gas lights, 166 Tungsten lamps and 34 gaso1ene lamps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

from 3 purely technical point, will be to greatly embarrass Russia at the outset.
 No despatches. have been received from Constantinop1e dn several days. Ever since the outbreak of the Eu- ropuean war, official despatches from Ambassador AGorgenthau have told of the slight thread on which flre Issue of war or a maintenance of neutrality hung in Turkey.
 That the conflict might extend to Egypt, Persia and Arabia with tho possibility Of the Japanese fleet sup porting operations of the allies hes been discussed in quarters friendly to the allies. When reports were current of unrest among AnI1aselnans in India, 1t was made clear that Japan would offer her services to Great Britain, feeling that the spirit of the Anglo Japanese alliance compelled her to support her ally in maintaining the special interests Of England Tn east ern Asia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
pRlNrBR STRANGELY MISSING.

Henry schenesky, a printer, 2S years old. living at .5o3 Maple street, has been strangely missing since Wednes- day and his wife fears that he has met with foul play or an accident: General police orders have been is- sued in, the search for him. Mrs. schensky says that he has been look ing for work and left Wednesday for that purpose. He came here from Elizabeth, N J., about two years ago. His description is, g years old, 1S8 pounds, feet ' 1-2 inches tall, very light complexion, thin face, clean tShaven and wore dark blue suit with dark gray cap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

and injured 40 others. Two bombs were also dropped at Dunkirk on the same day from Taubes machine. 5000 feet up in the air. A woman and child were killed.
 Washington. Oct so-The Ra1saian embassy here today received word from its foreign ofHoe at Petrograd that Turkey had taken a. war-lilze ac- ton toward Russia. The despatch did not give any detAsfs nor did 1t state whether tine action was on land or sea
 London, Oct 3OAThe Russian am bassador at Co1rstaltfnople hes been with drawn, according to official am nouncepnenf made here today and in consequence of the Turkish attacks on 9Russian ports instructions have been sent Russian consuIs in Turkey to leave the country.
 Constantinapge, Got s0-In anticfpa- ton of the possible invasion of Egyp- tan territory. British Ambassador Nal let. acting under instructions from his grand yizier that if the Turks cross the front1er it would mean war with the entente powers. It is understood that the embassies of the allied pow CTS fearing a. rupture have already
 made the necessary arrangeanents for the departure of the diplomatic rep rssentatives.
 Berlin, Oct. 3O-By wireless to Say vile L. L-The alleged raid of Ger man troops in Angola West Africa, is declared officially today to be a s.fat lie forged in order to justify Portu- gals participation in the European 7VsaT.5ts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
BEER GOES UP, BUT SCHOONEHsS REMAIN
 AS FULL AS USUAL

All brewers and brewers agents selling beer in Bridge port have announced an zn- crease Of 50 cents per barrel on beer and cents per case on bottled beer operative on No vember 2. A few of the brew CTS raised the price this week but all will raise the price on next Monday. The brewers and their agents say the increase in price is due in part to the war tax on beer which is in effect / on November 1st. As yet it has not been recorded that the sa- loon keepers are cutting the 1. t'coIlars'' any higher or reduc- ing the size of 'sschooners."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
SEEK MORE WITNESSES
 IN IGLIdS INQUEST

Coroner Phe1an has asked Detective Dooley to bring before him for. examination, some of the other mem bers of the Park Robin football team who were present when Daniel LilTis the 19 year old halfback of the Bridge port Public Market team was killed in a game last Sunday at Fairfield. So far the coroner has found no evidence of foul play in connection with Iillis' death. A further hearing on the mat ter will be held at 10 o'clock on Mon day morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
7TH. DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
 WILL RALLY TONIGHT

Attorney Daniel E. Brennan, George T. Kelly, candidate for senator in the 22nd disrict.. and John F. Toole, the candidate for alderman, will be the principal speakers at rally to be held tonight by the Democrats of the seventh and Flights districts in the hall at Main and High streets. A large gathering is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
BOY. HELD FOR
 THEFT IN $500 BAIL

Carl Bckmnd. years old of 15s Lew is street, former elevator boy at How land' s, was held for superior court .uT- der bonds of $500 by Judge Coughl5u at today's city court session charged with the theft. of goods valued at $75 from the concern. He was also held for the same court by Stratford au- thorities charged with the theft of 1nofofcvcIe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

At the Choctaw Indian tribal con vention at McAlester, Okla, the tribal attorney was ordered to bring suit against the Secretary Of the Interior for the immediate distribution of the ribal funds in the treasury
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

Seven Of New York's gangsters and elln7nen made peace in Pat SulIl- van s headquarters, the Bowers. much to the delight of the police. who had 9. considerable task to reconcile ths gangsters to the quiet Ifa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled Tonight and Fri day; Local rains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
Odessa Is Bombarded and AI- lies Cruisers Are Sunk by the Sultan's Warships - Russia Withdraws Her Turkish Am. bassador- Balkan States May Enter

Newest OufbFesk Win Have q Far-reaching Effect in Mater. of Food Supplies Moslsul. Subjects in Africa Are CoseI
 Watched News of Acti1
 of Turkey Causes Sir Here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
PROvERD CONTEST
GAINING HEADWAy
Picture No. Three of the Series
on Page Two of Today's
Evening Star.

on page two of this paper will be
found the third of a series of sixty
puzzle pictures representing we'll
known and authentic English prov
cribs. M
There will be sixty of these pic
lures, one published each day in the
Evening Star.
The solving of puzzle pictures is
fascinating form of home entertain
ment which progressive newspapers
have developed during the past few
years, and the bare announcement Of
a coming contest of this character is
largely welcomed by thousands Of
readers of the Evening Star.
1t is educational in its scope. IT
requires concentration of thought and
effort and fosters a spirit of friendly
competition, and the prizes offered for
successful endeavor are of nature
to inspire each contestant to his or
her best efforts.
Nearly $1,000 will be distributed as
prizes. 1t is not a condition that all
sixty puzzle pictures must be cor
rectly answered in order to win. But
to the contestant who answers the
greatest number correctly will be
awarded the first prize of $500, to the
second nearest correct the second
prize of $780, and so on until all the
prizes, 100 in number and aggregating
nearly $4,000, have been awarded.
An official book of proverbs has
been issued designed to help contest
ants In the solution of the puzzle
pictures. 1t contains all the proverbs
Illustrated and is the book that will
be used by the judges in making their
awards.
A greatly increased demand for the
Evening Star has already been felt,
and IL is advisable that those con-
templating becoming contestants or
der their paper every day from their
newsdealers in order to be sure of re-
ceiving a copy regularly. s-
Read the rules of the contest fol-
lowing the pictures. There are no
impossible conditions imposed-no I'M
fair methods used. The contest Is
fair in every way and the prizes will
be positively awarded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Bethlehem Council Now
Has Largest Membership
in the State, K. of 6. Hear

Grand Knight William j. Norman
reported TO Star of Bethlehem Coun-
Gil, Knights of Columbus, which elect
ed officers last night at the Columbus
Club, $50 Broad street, that the coun-
ell now has the largest membership
of any in New Jersey.
The following officers were elected:
Grand knight, Patrick A. Mcnamara;
deputy grand knight, Joseph j. FULLY;
chancellor, John C. O'Connor; re-
coder, John A. Lotus; financial secre-
tary, Eugene j. Sullivan; advocate,
Joseph NJ Degnan; warden, Arthur
#. MacHugh; inside guard, Frank
Lyman: outside guard. Frank c. Olaf
fey; trustee, Hugh A. McGlynn; chap
ter delegates, Patrick A. Mcnamara,
William A. Sheridan, Joseph Fitzpat-
rick, Paul V. Flynn and Thomas j..
Smith; alternate chapter delegates,
John j. Ring, Neil Convery Peter
Griffin, Felix Lunney and John F. Nc
Guinness delegates to state conven-
ton, Patrick A. Mcnamara and Eu-
gene ]. Sullivan; alternate delegates
TO State convention, Joseph j. Tally
and Joseph Quinn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
FISH, AS USUAL,
FIND RAPID SALE
Crabs, Especially, Are Quickly
Disposed of at city's
Markets.

Between 1900 and 1000 pounds or
fish and 5000 clans were on sale to-
day at the three municipal markets.
This was all that remained of the
large shipment of seafood which
reached the markets yesterday. me
stock which remained was distributed
today among the three markets at %
Ferry street, So Belleville avenue and
1863 South Orange avenue.
When the stores closed last night
all OF the 1000 crabs placed on sale
yesterday were sold out. The FISH
sold yesterday amounted to about
5000 pounds and more than 10000
CLAIMS were disposed OF. The large
demand for CLAIMS continued today
and there was little doubt that the re-
naming supply would be sold out.
The CLAIMS were sold at six cents a
dozen.
The fish sold today included weak
fish, porgies, founders, snapper-blue-
fish and other varieties, all of which
sold at the municipal market price of
six cents pound. There was a large
sale of eggs at the three municipal
markets yesterday and another sup
ply was placed on sale today, at the
usual price of thirty cents a dozen.
City Sealer John IL. Sullivan has ar
ranged for another shipment of sea-
food from BelforG today. The boat
will arrive late this afternoon or this
evening and the supply will be placed
on sale tomorrow. Between 5000 and
1000 pounds Of fish will be included in
the shipment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
COUNTY RECORDS
CAN'T Be SEEN
Freeholders Refuse Request
of Public Welfare Committee,
Charging Dishonest Motives.

Afraid that the public welfare COM
mittee was trying to put the Board
of Freeholders in a hole" the MEM
bers of the board yesterday denied
the request of the committee for per-
mission to go over the county records
and accounts. 1t was the second
time that the board denied the COM
mlttee access to the county books,
and as on the former occasion, the
Republican members of the board
declared that the committees plan
was political game--a trick to
get something on Them.
A communication from the welfare
committee was received by the board
yesterday. It stated that the free
holders had failed to answer thirty
one out of forty-four questions re-
Gently submitted to it, and of the
thirteen that 1t had answered only
one was a direct reply. 1T would
be gratifying to the committee" the
letter read IF 1t might be able to
report to the citizens of Essex coun-
ty before the November election that
the attitude of the board is favorable
to giving the public full opportunity
to know the facts about the ques-
tons of public business, and to this
end further action by the committee
will be postponed pending your re-
ply"
Director Walter A. Evans, after
the reading of the letter. said:
THE public welfare committee is
not actuated by honest impulses and
for one am opposed to allowing
the committee access to the countys
records and accounts and to answer
ing the questions submitted in any
other manner. It's members are try
ing to put this board in hole.
Zone of the questions submitted
asks us to give the prices of differ
ent pavements on Bloomfield avenue
and the cost of maintenance. The
only pavement of which we can give
the cost of maintenance is the tel
ford pavement. We know nothing
about the cost of maintenance of the
present Belgian block pavement, as
the matter is still in the hands Of
the contractor
Director Evans said he considered
| the communication from the commit
tee threat. Its move is actuated
, for political motive" said the d.
rector, land 1t is a political game
The committee has shown its hand
at last"
Freeholders William Cardwell and
Richard r. Malta voiced the same
, opinion. The matter was referred to
| tho road committee, with instruc-
ton to report at the next board
meeting, October %.
! A request was received from the
| board of managers of the County
! Hospital for Contagious Diseases to
build an additional room to the
| laundry, to be used as a sewing
room. The matter was referred to
the building committee.
Notice was received from r. A.
| Stevens, State commissioner OF pub
Nc roads, notifying the board TO
make acquisitions on or before De-
oenber l for the amount of State aid
needed by the county to carry out
| the necessary work of repair for
which State aid II desired.
J The matter was referred 20 the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Political Observer
a Strong Upholder of
Haussling Administration

A new publication has appeared in
the o-journalistic horizon. II
contains four sheets, each six col
umns wide, and bears the legend
THE Political Observer 1t is de-
voted principally to matters con-
corning the Tenth congressional dis
trict, but takes in the affairs of
Newark and other parts of Essex
county as we'll.
While apparently opposed to the
reelection of Congressman Edward
w. Townsend, the Observer is a de-
cided champion of Harry j. Doyle,
who is running as an Independent
Democratic Congress candidate on
the petition plan.
u. H. Kendall, editor and pub
Usher of the Observer, whose base
of operations is Montclair, takes up
the situation In Newark and upholds
the administration of Mayor Jacob
Haussling in a positive way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Would Indict Bankrupt
Firms Head as Periurer

Bernard KulSulieski, president of the
bankrupt Diamond Paper Box Com
pany. of Jersey city. now faces a
charge Of perjury. He appeared in
the United States District Court yes
terday afternoon before Judge Thomas
q. Haight to show cause why he
should not be held in contempt OF
court on charge of falling to pro-
duce books as directed by Referee
Veach, Of Jersey City.
During his examination yesterday
by Assembyman Walter L. McDer-
mott, also Of Jersey City, the witness
told so many different stories that
Judge Haight recommended that As
sistant United states Attorney Charles
f. Lynch bring Kukulieski's name be-
fore the Federal grand jury on per-
Jury charge,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
LONG MISSING MAN, SAID TO BE
BROTHER OF NEWARK WOMAN, FOUND

he left the son with his grandparents
and went away. He never commu-
nicated with his relatives
Now the son is Richard W. Leon
ard, twenty-seven years old, president
of the Ohio Chemical Bank Of Gin
cinnat and has a wife and three
children. Last Sunday he arrived in
New York and went to the McAuley
Mission on Water street looking for
his father. having learned that the
elder man spent some time there. 1t
was one of the times doc" was not
constant in attendance, however, and
the son with a mission regular" went
out looking for him. They found him
on the Bowery near Grand street
yesterday, and after couple of weeks
in a sanitarium doc" will commence
life again in the sons home.
u know every block in the pave
ment of the Bowery and the Row.
but I'm glad to break away from
them and will be satisfied never to
see them again." he told Superintend-
ent Wyburn and Tommy" Hand
when he bid them good-by at the
nlission.i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
SENATORCOLGATE
Dimes CANDIDATES
They Sup and Chat and Form
Acquaintanceship in the
Down Town Club.

Senator Austen Colgate was Mine
Host" to all Republican candidates
who were successful in the recent
primary contests at a dinner at the
Down Town Club last night.
Invitations were limited to the can
didates and officers of the Republi-
can County Committee mo one else"
the cards read. County Counsel Ben
jamin F. Jones and Alfred N. Dali
rymple, not being officers of the
committee. were not included in the
slist of invited.
The object of the dinner, according
The word was passed around that
only first names" were to be used.
That made all the strangers feel at
home, and before the dinner was
half over the candidates were telling
of their individual hopes and plans.
1t was suggested that the major
candidates attempt to work more in
unison, and that they cooperate In
selecting meetings to address and in
the use of automobiles.
Frederick r. Lehlbach, who is dis
putting the nomination for congress-
man in the Tenth district with w. /.
Lincoln Adams, sent letter of re-
greet saying it was impossible for
him to attend. Mr. Adams, however,
was there.
The candidates present at the din
ner included: Edward w. Gray, r.
Wayne Parker and Mr.. Adams, for
Congress; Ralph B. Schmidt. for
sheriff; August l.. Lacombe, Amos
w. Harrison. Richard F.. Malta,
freeholders; Fred G. Sickle, jr., sur
rogate; Thomas l.. Raymond, mayor;
Arthur r. Denman and Benjamin
Tries, jr., Board of Works, and the
Assembly candidates, Seymour Gil
bert. William Berry, H. Edward
Wolf, Edward Schoen, Harry John
son, r. T. Scudder, Thomas ]. Smith,
Maurice DeCamp. George Titus, e.
Morgan Barradale and Give Crosby.
Mayoralty Candidates Mountain, of
East Orange. and Harrison, of Mont
clair, were also among the guests.