davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
REAL ESTATE NOTES

The following papers were. filed in the town clerks office this morn ing:
 Iease-Fur two years, store at HOT Main street, II Iius Nassenfe1d to Leon I.cderer.
 Intention to sell--L B. Gammarina to Albert D;.nG,iian, confecti oncry and fruit store at 1522. seaview ave nue.
 Quit Claim deeds James F. Mo Farland to John T. Donovan; Charles Dusenbery to Herbert Knapp, sur- viving conservator, Henry B. Drew; Charles c. Shaw, trustee for Florence J. w. Stanton, to Herbert M. Knapp; Burr and Knapp to the Burroughs Home; Alfred M. Church to Charles J. Berger.
 Warranty deedsHenry A, and Ma thaniel w. Bishop to executors es- tate Julia A. Bishop to Catherine Shaw.
 Mortgage deeds-Catherine Shaw to Henry A. and Nathaniel W. Bishop, executors estate Julia A. Bishop. <<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
CBy Associated Press.)

(By ASSociated Press London, Sept. 1O2Oncia1 messages from Petrograd and admissions of dis aster from Vienna. indicate that the long series of military misfortunes marking the history of the dual mon archy are about to be capped. with an unparalleled debac1e, which may not only open the road to Berlin but bring Austria to sue for peace.
 The armies in the west seem as if pausing to watch the fatefu1 drama in Galicia,s the outcome of which may have a trem endous effect on the plans of the invaders in, the western thea ire of war as well as upon the allies themselves in that region.
 The news from Belgium indicates that the Germans are preparing for eventualities by rushing reinforce
 nents southward. The first definite indication of this I'm movement is given in a despatch from Belgium which re- lates that the German force that has been waiting near Ghent for the levy of nrovisions demanded from that city, has left hurriedly in southeasterly direction.
 EngIand had looked hopefully for the Russian steam roller to get un- der way but the impetus which the Russian army in the eastern theatre of inc war already acquired has fairly taken away the breath of even the military experts.
 The movement of the Russian ad- vance has been so speedy that the German divisions advancing on the Vistulat are hardly likely to arrive in time to assist their sorely pressed ally in Ga1icta~
 Reports from Petrograd indicate that the Russian armies already are driving the Germans before them on the western bank of the Vistu1a. In this region the only base left for a raIlying point for the Austrian and German forces is Cracow. the old cap ital of the Kingdom of Poland, situated in a broad plain on the left bank of the Vistu1a. and not more than 80 miles from the frontier of SiIescia- If this place falls before the onslaught of the Russians it is felt in London that the annihi1ation of the Austro-G German armies in the southeast may result
 The Russian advance now occupies almost 9. straight line from Koenigs- berg, on the Baltic in East Prussia, to Cracow. If Austria is disposed of, a. tremendous battle line from 200 to 300 miles long may sweep into the German empire
 Many English breakfasts went un- tasted this morning while the people
 |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
HOlCOfnb Named By
 G. 0. P. With Mayor
 Wilson In 2nd Place
Judge Light Turned Down for Atttorney General =
 Burnes, of Greenwich Named for Secretary of
 state-Judge Banks Withdrew As Candidate for At torney General
(By Associated Press9

New Haven, Sept 1O-The Republican state con- vention today nominated the following ticket:i
 For United States SenatOr-Frank B. Brandegee of New London.
 For Governor-Narcus H. Holcomb, of southington
 For Lieut. Governor-CIifford B. Wilson, of Bridgeport
 For Secretary of stateZ-Charles D. Burnes, of For Treasurer--Frederick S Chamberlain, of New Britain.
 For Comptroller C. Webster of Har- Wint0n.
 For Attorney General George E. Himan, of Windham.
 The platform adopted condemns the Democratic national administration, and calls for greater effci- ency in administration of the state government.
 feature the absence of speeches placing of candidates for governorsip before the con- ventiOn.
 The first ballot without choice and before the declaration of the second Mr. BIakeslee's withdrawn and the nomination of Mir. HoIcomb made without opposition. 9t
 In geographical distribution of officers, Hartford Fairfield counties get each, Windham Litch- field one each and the other counties none.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
Remnants Will Be Worn
 In Tag Day By Society

At a, meeting of the executive board of the Visiting Nurses association held this morning. tags of white card board, pennant-shaped, were adopted for Tag day. The names of a numb CT Of prominent women of the city were suggested to act as district supervis- ors, but the list has not yet~been com pleted. Each supervisor will have charge of a section of the city.
 Among those present at the meeting were Mrs. s. H. Wheeler, Mrs. M H. Ford, MrsA H. H. Hamilton, Mrs. J. n Roche, Mrs. A. L. Riker, Mrs. James A. Marr, Miss CoggsweH. Mrs. DeVer H. Warner and Mrs Clark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
HOW WAR TAX WILL BE RAISED
Beer, Wine and Freight Trans
 pOrtation To Be Assessed.

Washington, Sept. 1o-Democrats of the ways and means committee today completed the war revenue tax bill providing for a tax of 3 per cent. on all freight transportations an Increase Ion on all domestic wines. This will net an estimated revenue of $1O7 ,O00,- 900 a year. The, tax on freight was agreed to after a conference with the President who had expressed opposi- tion to it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
Attempts to Kill
 Self After Sentence

Waterbury, Sept. 10-David Hakin, 25, charged with rape on the com p1aint of Almire Horton. 14, of Na1- gatuck. stabbed himself three times in the neck with a penknife while stand ing in the prisoners pen in the su- perior court this morning after hear ing sentence of not more. than nor less than 10 years in states prison, pron ounced on him by Judge William Williams for the crime to which he had pleaded guilty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
STR. OCEANIC RAN ASHORE;CRE REW SAVED

London, Sept. 1o-7:1o D. m.-A mo- tfce posted today at the offices of the White Star Line declares that the steamer Oceanic, the loss of which was announced by the press bureau last night ran ashore. The Oceanic had been taken over for government service. AlI-her officers and crew were saved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
ALCORN FINDS NO CRIME IN RISE 'OF
 PRICES FOR FOOD

Hartford. Sept. 1O-Attorney H. M. AIcorn announced today that he had completed thorough investigation in- to the so-caIled war prices of food stuffs and found nothing to indicate a combination in restraint of trade nor any violation of the state statute relating to it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
LODGING HOUSE AF1RE.

Fire, thought to have started when 3, lighted cigarette was thrown into a barrel of rubbish at Bank street. called the fire department at 2:36 this, morning. The blaze was discovered by roomers when the flames spread to the floor above. The damage was about $75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
COMPANY II, c. A. o.
 MEETS TONIGHT.

A special meeting of the officers and members of the 11th Company, Coast Artillery has been called for tonight at o'clock sharp when details of the encampment and carnival to be held next week will be .conside cred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

London Sept 1oA despatch Reuter- Telegram Conc from Perograd that Austrians begun uaing Cracow.
 Graeow has been described ralIying point the Austrian German Galcia. a of the kingdom of Poland and situated plain the left banak of the yistua miles esia It is city of about 100000 population miles west of Lemberg
 London Sept 1o2:5o D. official press bureau has given out the following statement
 The battle continued yesterday. The enemy been driven back all along the line Sir John reports first has buried 200 German dead taken 2 guns
 Paris, Sept 1e---s:i5 In-This French department did the customary statement this afternoon regarding the military operations of the allied armies
 Petrograd Sept g. Via London, Sept 10, e5e mA des patch states that has joined the allies conclude without the consent of the allied nations.
 Japan has informed Russia the despatch that she will peace with Germany until the Europe ended even Japan occupied Kau Chau before then
 London Sept 1oA despatch to Reuters Telegram Com pany dated Wednesday and reaching London by way of Amsterdam, says:
 .1t officially Vienna that battle be- gan around Lemberg today.
 London Sept $40 nh is stated that the British Pathfinder destroyed the North Sea- Sept supposedly contact with mine in reality sunk by torpedo released by the official nfora tion bureau -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
PARIS REPORTS GERMAN
 LEFT WING RETRIEVING

Paris, Sept 1O-The left end of the curved battle line which on September T. extended in the segment of a slight circle from Meaux to Vitry-le-Fran- coise, about 100 miles to the east of Paris, was hit by thes English trip- hammer yesterday and forced to dou- ble back for a distance of approxi- mate1y 25 miles. This outcome of the ghting, it is argued here, probably has given the German general staff anxiety concerning it's line of communication.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

Chief Justice Edward F. O'Dwyer, of New York, president of he Ma tional Democratic club. suffered ncr- vous breakdown at New London, Conn s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

Tax was paid on 1, 500 barrels of whiskey at Frankfort, Ky, in one day, the receipts of the revenue office record
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
TORPEDO, NOT MINE,
 DESTROYED PATHFINDER
Another Great Battle in the Neigh borhood of Lemburg=-French War Department Issues No Official Statement This Afternoon

London Sept 1oAll England today reading fear fully dramatic and matter of fact report in which French tells of the defeat administered by to the English troops few after the landing forces in France The nation olaced made by it's soldiers against attack which regarded overwhem
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

has appealed to the police for redress from neighbor who, she says, has been greatly abusing her, calling her names whenever she passes and other wise offending her. She also says that the woman unjustly accuses her of stealing clothes from the line
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
PERSONAL MENTION

marriage license was granted to- day to John Kingsley, aged 54, railroad man, widower and Marjorie Riddle, aged AZ, a widow of New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

A bunch of keys found on a bench at Seaside park by Miss Hanson of 433 Warren street, is at police headquar- ters awaiting a claimant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

Abraham Snapper, second hand dealer of II Beach street, was arrested by Sergeant Williams today on a war rant alleging assault upon Morris SiegeI, Bank street second hand deal or.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

Frank Dearborn, the automobile rac- ing driver, who was injured at the races in Brighton Beach last week. oied in the Coney Island hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
AERO CLUB SUSPENDS
BROWN THREE MONTHS
Leniency for Filler. Who Capered
Over Polo Grounds as He
Used Water Craft.

Ralph NJ. Brown. who few over the
Polo Grounds and across New York from
the Harlem River Mt l5s,h street to the
was suspended yesterday FOR three months
by the contest committee OF the Aero Club
OF America
aviation schools that the granting OF
licenses + optional with the Aero Club
and In all probability the option will be
exercised In the future against those
schools which permit their .iie-s to violate
the flying rules OF the Aero Club. That
10. II an aviator flies over a city with the
knowledge and sanction OF his company
no graduates o. that company's flying
school will De- licensed during the term OF
suspension II the aviator makes the
over city flight without the knowledge OF
MS company the company viii be re-
quested TO suspend him from It's service
during the time mis- license 10 taken away.
This rule will not be applied in the case
OF Browns employers.
John Guy GllpAtric. who landed IN Gem
trail Park recently. was suspended for four
months for his fight over the city Ala.
X. Hawley. president OF the Aero Club,
was asked after the meeting yesterday
why Browns penalty had been less than
Gilpa;ric's.
we took Into consideration that Brown
used a Aging boat said pres!den, Hay-
ley. and flying over New York with
water machine Is less dangerous than
with land machine because there is
water on all sides OF the island 10 which
the machine can b. voiplan-d Landing
places on the Island for land machines are
few"
Brown admitted that he had flown over
the city Is charged. bu; said that when
he vas 1000 feet above the Polo Grounds
Il was easier TO alight on the Hudson
than 10 try to strike the narrow Harlem
River beneath him. President HawIey
sa.d that on accoun; OF the narrowress OF
the Harlem no rying boat aviator should
attempt % rise more than $50 feet above L.
Dr. Jerome KinTsbury Of 20 Wet Forty
eighth street mas beer selected 10 pilot
the spherical racing balloon Rodnlan
Wanamaker recently presented to the
Aero Club IN the rational balloon race
which starts from -. Louis on July H.
This balloon IS being bulk 5y \ Leo
stevens
Other entries -eceivei for the national
balloon race are William +. As-mann. 81,
Louis Arthur T. Atherhoit. ph!ladelpha
Roy F. Donaldson. Springfield. H. T. A.
T.. Preston, Akron. Ohio Z. : Cole St
Louis IL F.. Honeywell. ST. Louis
Av.ators certificates We're granted vs.-
terday by the Aero Club to Yuaiti-o
Taakarnura. Japan C;oe Wee. China, and
Charles Lester Zimmerman u Bllincs
Mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
POLICE TO RID CITY OF BEGGARs.
Mendicancy squad Revived 20 Aia
Worthy Cases.

The mendicancy squad IL to he .e-
established by Police Commissioner Woods
Its object is to subject the beggars of
the city 10 punitive measures II they de.
serve them. and TO relief measures II their
stories of need are true.
The formation OF the mendicancy squad
Is the outcome OF conferences between
Commissioner Woods. James Forbes, men,
delaney expert OF the Charity Orgsniza-
ton Society. and Chief Magistrate Nc
Adoo and several other Magistrates.
The authorities do not want to ares.
these men and sumnarlly send them to
JAIL they prefer TO investigate their stories
and extend a helping hand II deserved
For this reason the method OF procedure Of
the squad. which is composed OF ten po-
llcement in plain clothes. in charge OF
Lieut.. Himmei. will be unique.
They will loaf around the ports OF the
city where beggsrs abound and when they
sec . beEgar at his work they will Sres,
him. Instead OF taking the detinquen,
direct 10 court they will take him to the
of'ice OF Mr.. Forbes, who will get his
story. II the man IL known az a pro-
fessional besgar Mr.. Forbes will send him
20 court 10 face charges, ard Chief Magis-
trate McAdoo has promised tina. the Mag
istrstes will not deal easily with this class
OF beggar
II the man insists he has been driven
TO beg by want his story will be investi-
gated and an attempt will be made to
help him get work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
LEGISLATURE STILL
FIGHTS ON FINANCES
No Adjournment This Week,
and Members Will BE Called
Back Next Week.
TO CHANGE PRIMARY DAY
Glynn Urges Sept. % Instead
Of Sept. 30. to AccommO-
date Jewish Voters.

ALsAvr. May i3-Democra,ic and Re-
publican leaders agreed tonight that ad-
Journment OF the Legislature will be i'm
possible this week. as may OF the Sena-
tors and Assemblymen have gone home.
After the partisan differences over the AZ
preparation bills are patched up arrange
nents w,,i DO made TO call back the mem.
bers mex, Tuesday or Wednesday TO wind
w THE business and adjourn the special
session sine die
Gov Glynn plans To- sead 10 the Legis-
iature a message urging the passage OF =
bill amending the primary law So that
primary dRv will BE- September .: instead
Of september - this year. accommodating
about 400. occ Jewish voters who would be
unable to participat. in the primaries on
Tho later late because it IS their mos,
solemn holiday, The Day VI A,onement
While Republican leaders are said -
have told Gov Glynn that the Day Of
Atonemsn. bill Will 60 through the As.
sefnby u amended. II Is said that after
this bill Is passed the Republicans may
take advantage OF the primary message
to pass other amendments This would
reopen the whole subject Of direct pri-
maries. which the Democrats have been
trying to avoid. IN an effort TO put Gov.
ClNnn IN a hole. Tine Governor refused to
recommend any more primary law amend
menIs
IL Is generally conceded that such a pro.
eeedi-s would wreck the plans for
speedy adjournment OF the spscia! session
One amendment 10 the law which IL being
sought by William Randolph Hearst who
10 expected 70 be a candidate for United
States Senator. would provide a special en-
rolmert DAY early In September. I, IS
supposed that ne desires 10 have many
voters not now enrolled as Democrats en-
Poll 50 they car nominate him on che
Democratic ticket and at the same time
help dethrone Charles F. Murphy, as de-
sred by the Opvyer faction OF the Ma.
uoral democratic club No one IN Al
hany seems to know how Mr., Hearst him
self is enrolled. whether as a Democrat or
An Independence Lacquer
Although the senate defeated by a viva
woe vote to-day a resolution by SenS-
tor Henry ". Pollock tDemocraD OF
Manhattan. similar TO the resolution Of
Assemblyman Sulzer, which the Assembly
passed last night, calling upon the Go>-
errcr to recommend the change In pri-
mary day this year and other primary
law amendments. including the special
enrolment plan. the Governor decided TO
0end IN mis- message
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
MAYORS NEIGHBOR IS
ROBBED OF JEWELRY
Mrs. II. II. Zellner Misses Pearls
After Receiving Two Callers
About a Vase.

Two men called az the anartm.n, "
IL VI. Zellner. a manufacture Of ad-
IeTt4Sng novelties. on the twelfth floor
OF the Peter Stuyvtsant apartments Of
Ninety eighth street and Riverside Drive.
whore Mayor Mitchell makes his home.
Tuesday afternoon and said they had
come in response to an advertisement an
nouncing tina, the apartment was to he
subet.
one OF them said he was George
Evans, in the mercantile business" The
other said his name was White. Evans
spoke OF seeing men In the hall down
stairs who looked like detectives. Mrs
Zs.ln-r replied that th. Mayor was IN
der constant guard since the recent az
tack on his life. The men went away
promising TO return with references and
p ss.ng for the second time ;he de-
tectiy's on guard in the hall.
Tina; rignt Mrs. Zallusr missed pearl
necklac. with diamond clasp, pearl
breas;piu and i PIN containing a m.ri1-
ture in frame OF twenty-five pearls
altogether worth abou, $1,000. from 4
drawer OF her dressing table. Jewelry
worth $4,000 was overlooked.
Detectives Dalton and quinn yesterday
found part OF the diamond clasp II
lvmhus avenue. The paSubroker SAID
the man who pawncd 4; was 10 return
with the rest OF the clasp which h. hal
forgotten The detectives waited and
seix.d the man. who said he was Wesley
Essex OF 5cs West li5th street.
Pawn tickets werc found III Essex's
pockets calling for IN. other proper.
Mrs. Zelin-r Identified he prlsoner as
white" who had disappeared while his
friend was keeping her In conversation.
Essex was locked up on \ charge OF
grand larceny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
BACK TO REAL BOOKS
Is DEALERS SLOGAN
Four Hundred in Convention
Hear Discussion Of Ma
tons Taste.

Pour hundred booksellers 81 III. tinted
States met at the Hotel Aston yesterday
morning primarily 10 discuss the ques
ton OF why the peor!e of the United
States d. not by more books and better
hooks and keep them Secondarily. /,
was the fourteenth annual convention OF
the American Booksellers Convention.
which will end this evening with a re-
eeption ard a dinner.
Among the pap.rs read we're "Creating
q Demand" BY Robert w station or
Station Bros. Philadelphia; Developing
. Marie, tor Books' by X. r. -. Gard
ne- 81 the Publishers Cooperative Bureau.
and "a Booksellers Paradise" b. W II
Arnold Of the u. y. Claim Company
Mr.. Gardner SAYS this country buys Der
capita not only fewer books but poorer
hooks than England or Ger.n-ny We
have not developed our market here as
the other countries have done. There is
not the stimulus for rood reading. nor the
effective methods Of distribution. The
moving pictures. the week end automo-
bling trips, outdoor sports the inru,ner-
able cheap magazines, all have encroached
upon time formerly devoted TO the read /.
ing OF books worth while.
The Cooperative Bureau. made I'd OF
publishers Of Boston, New York ard
Philadelphia, watch has been .ndsayo-
Ing to discover a means OF turning m.
attention or readers 20 real books. has
concluded that the public will bug good
BOOKS II they are brought 20 public at
te7t-on n proper and effective manner
Nr. Arnold's paper deal, with IN. hook
situation tn Norway. THE booksellers.
paradise Although the country mas +,
population 81 only $500 600 Il ;- flourish
ing. Schools are plentiful and ill,tera.y
~ uncommon. All study during the dark
hours of the wlrter
4 bookseller N Norway, Mr. Arnold
said. IL a trained man He serve. a
twelve ycars Apprenticeship before no 20,
reives license To sell books. and then
he knows how 10 sell them. Subscrin,ion
books are all sold in the book storas
magazines are delivered through the sare
source rather than through the mails
ne afternoon session was taken IN
WIN executive business. and la4st night the
booksellers Went % see "pirafora,, a,
HtppodTOnS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
OSBORN SEES WILSON:
IGNORES 0'GORMAN
State Chairman Also Discusses
Senatorship With New York
congressman.

WAsiuSSToN. May '7--W.l!ar Church
Osborn, Democratic state cha -ular 90.
New York. spent the day n Nasa,asto.
In conference N!ta President Wilson and
other Administration officials aud Demo-
cratic members from New York lie d.
cussed the political situation IN New YORK
with special reference 20 the Senatorship
NJ luncheon that he gave % the
Democratic members from New York NJ
Osborn brought up the question o, Dern
ocratic Senatorial caufidai" 'pr the p.ace
nov he'd oy El.Au Root.
We have Two candidates Tor the place.
suggested one %, the members present
Who are they asked NJ O-h1r-.
Levy and Metz" was tho reply
Chairman Osborn made no corlmar, on
the aspirations OF Representa- ves Levy
and Metz. but suggested that " wa, high
time the organization vas thinking about
candidates for the Senate. He was asked
who he had in mind. lie said that he
had no particular choice bu. suggested
that upstate might have n candidate.
Replying TO question. h" sad that he
had heard that Biss.ll Of Buffalo and GOV
Glynu might enter the lists
Senator OGornan was rot invited to
the luncheon given by Chairman Osborn.
Mr.. Osborn called At the White HOUSE
and had conference Win President WI
son. Just what t-anspired WAS not mad.
known.
There - good reason n believe thai,
Chairman Osborn spoke - the President
IN behalf Of organization men VINO are
candidates Tor office IN New York
Bt,e- complaint has been made ny New
YORK city members that the organization
has heen practically ignored 10y the Ad.
n,in.strttlon. Whether Nj OSBORN urged
any particular candidates for the Federal
offices IN New YORK Sun held by Repubh-
cans Is not known. Il Is known. however.
that Mr.. Osborn VAS asked before ne called
at the WHIT" House % inform the rrcs,.
dent that II would be- a good thing q, Tia.
Administration looked Tor party surc,ss
In New YORK. this year, % accord some
reCoEn!tlom 10 lelhers IN ne ~