davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
CITY COURT CASES.


 Johh Bishop, 19 years old, of 675 HaIlett street. and Walter Daley, 19 years sold of 1o32 Howard avenue, Wilder at today's city court session. for loitering at Penn broke and Jane streets after being repeatedly warned to mend their ways. Thomas May IT years old of 827 Shelton street, was fined $1O and it was directed that he pay this sum in as large miscellaneous to Probation Officer Simpson.
 Joseph Stamegoskis 15s F1aI1ett street, and Stanley Geidu, 19 years old of 297 Carroll avenue, were fined $15 and costs each for breach of the peace. It was testified that they had been at a club room and then tried to force their attention upon Genevieve Law renee of 597 Pembroke street. She said that she did not know the two. They absolutely denied the allegation.
 Edward Burroughs of 22s Ellsworth street, was held for a hearing Thurs day on charges of having violated Sec ton 2, chapter 119 of the Laws of 1909. in having a. female lobster with spawn in his possession. Game War den W. A. Smith and Policeman John Kelly made the arrest Bonds were fixed at $50.
 Charges against Thomas and Annie Breslin, 219 Howard avenue, were roln1ed. Thomas was charged with assault upon Annie and she was charged with breach of the peace Po- Iiceman Barton testified that a child, found sleeping with it's father. was so dirty that it was difficult to tell whether it was white or colored.
 John Thornhill, sos Bunnell street, tried to use a New Haven freight train to, get from the West End 10 the East Side yesterday, and was arraigned for train riding. Judgment was suspended.
 Nephnn Seguin of Stratford and Bishop avenues, was fined $10 and costs for breach of the peace in con nection with a disturbance at 575 East Main street early yesterday. Gertrude Burns of Armstrong Place, was placed on probation until September z6 for intoxication and breach of the peace in connection with a. rumpus at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
FINANCIAL CALENDER FOR
 END OF THE MONTH

On the financial calendar for the re- naainder of July are: Railroad water day until July r, New York Court Of Appeals may decide Tquita,ble Union Oil. Of California. meets to increase cap ital stock tomorrow; European fort nightly copper statement and Amalga-
 mated Copper dividend. Is; United Railroad of San Fran cisco report on missing funds. IT: tentative postponed date for payment of Union Pacific ex- tra dividend and New York Central annual meeting. vote on consolidation, 20s Central Leather directors meet, 71; Goodr1ch and Pressed Steel dividend, 22; U. s. Steel dividend and quarterly earnings 2s; Illinois Central and De troit United dividends, 2e. and Govern ment report on cotton. 31.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
ENG ISH, TENNIS TEAM
 BEATS FRENCH STARS

win1biedon. England. July Great Britain won the u1rst two singles matches in the second round for the Dwight F. Davis lawn tenrais cup against France here Saturday after one four and another ne set struggle The EdIglishmen played a steadder game than their opponents, who oc- casi onaliy showed flashes of bril- fancy The results were as follows
 P M MarrOgordato eGreat Britain beat Max Gernlot EFrance9. 446, 7-5. 9-7, 6z
 James e Farlxe cGreat Britafn) beat Max Decugis (Erance). 6-z 4-e. s-6. 643 63.
 Tn the match between Mavogordato ind Gernnot the Frenchmen made a fine recovery in the first set. when the score stod at 24 He won the next four games and the. set After this his pace slackened, his occasional brilliant shots avaAing little against Ma;vrogordato's steadier play
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13

the same place. It was testified that Seguin got a room for Gertrude there and just before he left she missed her watch and accused her companion of being responsible for the loss. He started a disturbance and the police were called
 Breach of the peace charges against Mrs. Margaret Youngs and J ohn Plumb of 575 East Main street. were noIled. Fred Metz of 270 French street. was held for a. hearing Thurs day in charges of unseennly conduct in the North End. Bonds were fixed at $500.
 Thomas Reilly appeared for the eighth time since June 3, 1918, and was fined s1 and costs with so days in jail for intoxicatfon and breach of the peace. Vincent Petittd Of -110 Lexing ton avenue, was held for. hearing July g on assault and breach of the peace charges It was testified that he is in the hospital and is suffering from a, probably fractured arm. Aug ust Ahlstrand of 164 Lexington ave nue, was saved from serving a jail sem tence on account of his support being needed for his wife and five children.
 Edward Vanharber, 354 Bunnell. street, and Patrick Foley, 466 B1nnel street. were discharged. It was alleged that they were resp opsible for break on Water street.
 David Bender of 5ss Lafayette street, was charged with breach or the peace and assault in Main street res taurant Saturday night. A fine of three months in jail was imposed, providing he does not remain off the SIreees nights for a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
OBITUARY
MARGARET BURNS


 With sorrowing members oe her family at her bedside, Mrs. Margaret Burns. one of the best known resi- dents of the city. passed away at the, home of her nephew, Patrick J. Lamb, GOT Park avenue, late Saturday night. Death followed an Illness of several weeks- While Mrs Burns heal ieh- was precarious for severa days death was not expected. and came as a shock to the members Of the family. She was T2 years of age Mrs Burns was .. 1evout communicant Of Sacred Heart church. For many years she has been a member, and has been active zn all anairs. which her health would allow her to partic pate 1n- She is survived by eight nephew LR1Re, John. Patrick and Berliarn Lamb. John Burns. the we'll known news dealer, Patrick Burns, Thonas Burns, and Hugh Burns of Ansonia. and two rieces Mrs. John Dockery of Ansonia, and Mrs James Gallery sA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
WARRANT SWORN OUT
 FOR W0MAN MOTORS !
NspecIaI to the Farmsr.

FTair1leld, July -sherin Elw15d left for Iaanbury this morning to serve a warrant on Mrs. F. 1f Chichester or that place, who, while driving an allt1- bile In Southport yesterday strucis e lad by the name of Nicholas Saba The boy is now at St Vincent's hospital suffering from broken jaw.
 Tn the town court Saturday eveninT Judge Bacon Wakeman dnsd A Dworkins S15 and costs on the charet Of reckless drivirs. F. e Worty charge while Fritz Avon forfeited r bond of SIS. The arrests were made a week ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
MOTORCYCLE RACER IS
 KILLED IN CENTUR YEvENT

Toledo. O.. July 1s.-Michael Rizzel. of Kok ono, Ind, a motorcycle rider, was killed and four other riders were injured in accidents which marked a 100 mile motorcycle race here yester- day. KizzeI's skull was fractured. 9th CT riders were not seriously hurt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
LAUNCHES FALL IN EFFORT
 TO SMU6GLE HlNl8S

Portland. ore. July 1s-A shoaI of launches rushed the steamer Hzoma- gata here early yesterday. to bring on some of the 900 Eindus whose landius has been prohibited by the iunnlisrl- ton authofities. The launches swarm ed out from under cover os darlzne1r
 First intimation of their coming wae given to immigration onlcials by tir aboard ship. The Emigration launeh circled the ship while officers from Her decks directed the would-be rescuerr to leave.
 Upon notice from the lmnaigra1on officers that shooting would begin Che launches finally. withdrew
 Frederick J. Gantlett, viee-pFesi iasht of the Newport News Ship1utl5lfa Co.,, will receive s3oO.ooo for hia e- vices in promoting the sale of Che c battleships to Greece
 Frank SchuIer, a Jersey CentraI an- gineer, dropped dead while at front of his engine at the Gtnli paw terminal. kIeart erc1dle heat are believed to be the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
TEN EfCk, 9i WORLDS
 BEST SGULLER. HURT

cap4ain James B. Ten Eyck, s1 years. old, who was champion oa.rsrnan of the world over 50 years ago. tumbled down stairs and WAS badly injured in his home in Peekskin yesterday.
 He is head of a family of champion. oarmnen of international fame. Age. has cong derably bent his once robust frame. and his injuries are likely to go hard with him.
 He has g broken arm, scalp wounds. internal injuries and contusions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
STEEPLES DEMO SHED
 BY TORNADO IN PA.

Shenandoah. Pa. July 1S-FoIlow- ing the hottest day Of the year. a tor naUo struck Shenandoah last night Trees were uprooted store fronts blown in, roofs torn off and a black smith shop upset The steple was torn off the congregational church and a part of the Catholic church fell in to the street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
MOTORISTS FINED OR
 HELD FOR TRIAL

Richard s. Keating, 19 years old, of Plains road. Milford, was fined $5 and costs by Deputy Judge Wilder at to- days city court session for the reck- less operation of an automobile de- livery vehicle on Stratford avenue, yes terday Motorcycle Policeman Hoff- man testified that Heating operated the machine between Fourth street and HoIIister avenue at a speed of 30 miles an hour. The accused admitted that he may have gone at a speed of some what over % miles an hour.
 Harry Grille of 1S1 Park avenue, New Haven, was fined $5 and costs for operating a motorcycle with the huff Ter open on Connecticut avenue yester- day. Afotorcycle Policeman Hoffman said that GriiIo at first claimed, that the muffler cut-out was out of order but afterwards he managed to cut it out
 Leonard Cheascion of 15s Wethers- field avenue. Hartford, was held for 3 hearing tomorrow on charges of hav- ing violated the state motor vehicle statutes in exceeding the speed limit on Connecticut avenue yesterday.
 Peter N. Leon of 115 Allyn place. Hartford, was held for a hearing on the same date charged withi violating the same statutes in refusing to show his registration papers to Motorcycle Policeman Honman when ordered to do so yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
DTlED

BURN S--In this city, Saturday, July 11th, 1914 Margaret Burns
 Friends are invited to attend the x11nera1 from the resfdence of her nephew, Patrick J. Lamb, 6o7 Park avenue on Tuesday, July 14tfl at S-5o a. n1- and from Sacred Heart church where a solemn high mass of requiem win be offered for the repose of al1er soul at 5g E p, clock. Burial in st Michaef's cEraetery.
 a~E 1914. August 1fa.deheirn. aged 72 years Il months, 0 days
 Friends are invited to atrend the funeral from his late resid ence No. 5S Sheridan street, on Wednesday. ss-1 5.-Isl.r aInternient
 IS bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13

CT a week ago yesterday, the wedding is being kept very private Attorney Goldstein's home address is 115s How ard avenue. His office is at 1168 Main street.
 According to the marriage license, issued today Attorney Goldstein. is 26 years of age while the brideseIect is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
MISS LoEWITH TO
 WED TOMORROW

A very quiet wedding will be solemn ized at the home of sigmund Loewith. sS5 Howard avenue, tomorrow evening when his daughter, Miss Florence Ther- esq Loewith is united in marriage to Attorney Harry Allison Goldstein- Rabbi David Levy of the Park avenue temple will perform the ceremony. Be- cause of the death of the brides moth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
ETER MI EZEIvEF-

.The funeral Of Peter ATcK eever was held this morning at s.S0 from the home or his sister Mrs. Samuel Cross 1eF es1 North avenue and at St. Pat rfck'H church where the Rev. Fsd W ard F Curran sang the mass of requiem Ava Maria at the offertory and. after 1ss ass Nearer My God to Thee There were many handsome floral tributes. 1ohn McKeon and James l7sfters of the St Patreks Eoly Name society 11atthew Darrisan, George Geesinger, Edward Martin and William Snifren ors Pioneer Camp Woodmen of the lF5rlds acted as pail bearers Inter-
 nent was in the family plot at st. AE1rhaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
THOMAS wEzpasr.

The funeral of Thomas Wedge. the 14 year old youth who met his death Thursday. while swimming at Fair derta king par1ors of Cuilinan 6 NTul , line, Saturday afternoon. Rev. Ei. H. Kenyon rector Of st Pal1l's church, conducted the services. A large del egation Of the Junior lodge of the Sons of St George were pail bearers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
Hildebrand is the same player

Hildebrand is the same player who made SO much trouble by Jumping to the Brooklyn Federals during the win ter. He was with the St. Louis Ma tionaIs last year. When Brooklyn found he was a, contract Jumper he was turned back to New London. He has been acting as second catcher but the injury to Quinn made it necessary for Manager McCann to send Hilde- brand to first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
JOHN .. BERc1

The funeral Of John J. Bergen was held this morning from the residence of his father. Peter, J. Beryen, South avenue. Stratford. ct s:8o. There was "a large axtendanee Of sorrowdney re1a- t1Tes and friends and a beautiful dts play uf ncral offerings The pa1l bear CTS were Thomas Dolger. Richard Cullen. Edward Dolger and Feov Efei- ser The intefnient was in the family plot at St n1chaers cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
CORA sHU9fwAY DTMoND.

Cora Shurnway- Dimond, wife of Charles F. Dtmond, died at her resi- dences PIT shelton street. late satur-- day afternoon She was 54 years of age Death came as che conclusion of several weeks Of serious Illness, and was not entirely unexpected. Mrs. Dilnond was we'll known, having lived 1n this city many years. The be- large circle of friends. She is sur vzved by a husband, one daughter. Marion s. Ddmond and one sister. Mrs. A. ". Little of springfi cid. Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13

Ems went up like a stepIadder and took BouItess high thrown in the sec ond- The Bridgeport first baseman is very popular with the fans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
THE PRrTTrEgr rArB

ana the most beautiful hands are oe ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13

Herman F. Borcher and George Hofmeister of Pittsburgh were arrest ance Of $s5.0o0 from the Colonial Trust CO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
cTlEANEAsY, BEST HAND soar

LAAd4HAzt zt E-<AS r. HEST HAND SOAP
 Guaranteed not to inJurs the skin. instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Crease Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Vinn, z4A Gtrat atford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
SECRETARY M'ADOO EMPHASIZES SOME NOTABLE FACTS AND OPINIONS


 in he and kind of legi innate exceptionally Of
  x. increased $17Oooooo. we shall in time have 1oo per grenbaks No
  into a p financial stability of sinlplihed N rnsre be no keing of anti lish business section of the 
 andg give Is no a We can ace < $
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13

While robbing a house at HaTer- straw, N r., burglars moved bed on which woman was sleeping in order to open a closet door. Former star boarders are suspected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
SOLVING THE PROBLEMS
What Women Could Do for Themselves
If They Had the Ballot.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Though not aware whether | am
ian estimable lady" or not, am. at least.
one who is urging woman suffrage. and |
therefore suggest two answers TO the aues-
tions prupounded in your columns By IL.
l. T.
First-ln what way will women solve
the problems caused by their entrance
into industry?
Would a. l.. t. prefer TO be a widow
with five children TO support in New Jer-
sey or Washington? Would she rather
work long hours AT night and receive no
pension? Would she rather have her
children endangered by miserably en-
forced child labor laws and her daughter
unprotected from seduction after sixteen.
or would she prefer an eight-hour day,
with no night work: or. falling that.
pension for each child till he is OF work
ing age and the consequent privilege OF
caring for them in her home?
Second--Why haven't women solved the
problem Of household labor?
Probably for the same reason that men
have so completely failed to solve their
problem OF employer and employe. As
they settle their little differences by COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
The Courts TO the Rescue!

Our learned Appellate Division has come TO the
rescue of our also learned Board of Eduiation. Mr.
Justice Seabury thought that married women teach
ers might have babies and he said so What the
Appellate Division thinks upon this question no
man can guess For that learned body has denied
itself Jurisdiction Of the in hand owing to a
technical failure the part Of Mrs Peixotto. the
wicked mother. to bring herself within the rules of
law appertaining to writs of mandamus or longer
words 10 the same effect.
II is merry round Of relief that remains Mrs.
Peixotto may appeal to the state Commissioner
and after that official has decided against her. may
perhaps resort TO the courts in earnest And if all
goes we'll the years roll by her childrens chill
dren may actually hear the final decision by the
Court OF Appeals.
Probably by that time. however, the Board Of
Education will have ruled that having grandchild
disbars one from teaching. So Mrs. Peixotto VIII
have to begin all over again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Clubs and the Income Tax.

have been subjected to the provisions of the new
income tax law should raise no decisions In the
Treasury Department about tapping rich virgin
source of revenue A club that can boast of net
profits OH it's business is rarity. The dues OF the
members are generally needed TO meet the deficit
on operation.
Clubs are not like individuals They do not have
to save money and under necessity Of pro-
vding for the wants of another generation. They
can laugh at an income tax law. II a taxable bal
turns up in spite of the best endeavors Of the
management all that is necessary TO do is to en-
large the golf course or make an addition to the
restaurant. Uncle Sam will then be more than well
come to tax any surplus that's left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
The President Puts National GOOD
Faith Above the Democratic
Platform.

Mr. wilson's announcement that he favors the re-
neal OF the coastvise tolls provision OF the fahaa
Canal law strikes the highest note OF statesman
shin II Is the most courageous thing that ne mas
done since he became President Had he succunoeo
70 counsels Of expediency and followed the hne vi
least resistance he would have tried to deaden his
conviction that the exemption Of American coastWise
traffic from canal charges was plain Violation OF
treaty by supporting some compromise scheme Ike
Mr. Adamsons for the temporary suspension OF the
offending provision. The country prooapy ola hot
EXPECT more than that Of him after his concessions
10 Congress on the exemption Of farmers ana union
laborers from prosecution for violating the sherman
antitrust law and his acquescence in the patronage
grabs slipped by hungry Democrats in Congress INTO
the tariff. currency and other laws. Those VINO
criticised such lapseS will be delighted to see tnat ne
has risen the full height of his responsibility 10
execute the nations treaties as well as Its laws AS
the chief agent of the treaty making power the
President should be especially solictous TO prevent
q renudiation by Congress Of treaty obligations The
cosstwise trade exemption was plain violation Of
the pledge made in the HayPauncefote convention
10 treat the shipping of all countries on OASIS o
equality. That pledge was the price of Great Brit
aims consent TO abandon its rights under the Clay
TON RuIver treaty. Congress- affected by the clamor
of Eastern interests which wanted 10 subsd1ze the
coastwse trade still further and by Pacific Coast In
terests which wanted TO have the government help
10 paw the cost Of freight from one coast TO the
other undid Secretary Hays work and gave Great
Britain a right 10 claim that the United States was
sourming out Of fair bargain.
The most honorable way to meet such situation
is 10 confess the wrong have done and TO undo It.
Mr. Wilson's willingness 10 adopt that hgh-minded
policy is all the commendabe in that 1t compels
him to forego the of political buffer which has
hitherto yielded him much comfort He will have to
drop the claimput TO convenient use the other day
with the suffra gissthat he speaks IN large poti-
cal affairs only for the Democratic party In so far
as that party has put its views on record The Dem
ocratic national platform of 1912 distinctly favored
the exemption OF coastwise trade from the payment
of canal tolls so that the President must cut loose
from the platform when he urges redemption OF
our promises 10 Great Britain
He is going to speak to- the party now and not
merely for it. He is right and the party platform
is wrong As champion Of the right he can win
more lasting fame than he ever could have won as
the mere champion Of the platform In this new and
inspiring role The Tribune wishes him the clearest
cut triumph Of his administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
THOSE DEADLY FUMES
DR.. Pcase Returns to His Attack Upon
Certain Weed.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The added evidence OF the poisonous
character of tobacco smoke presented in
the experience of a large number OF fire
men who were simultaneously Frustrated
by the fumes coming from the burning
tobacco factory in East 99th street on Sat
urday, including inmates IN a nearby
house. who were made unconscious by The
same fumes, should receive more serious
consideration on the partof the public, .or
it is the same fume or smoke that pol
lutes the atmosphere of many of our
homes and public places.
Tobacco smoke no, only contains large
per cent of carbon monoXide gas, the
poisonous constituent Of illuminating gas,
but other harmful gases noted ana emu
merated by Vohl and Gutenberg Ct. :.
Dispensatory. fifteenth edition.. also the
most deadly oils. SO destructive OF ami
NAL life is this smoke that the florist
employs it TO destroy animal life in green
houses. Tobacco smoke. poisonous as ii
is. will not destroy disease germs. IL is
not a bacteriacide; neither is tobacco.
(See London Lancet May 4. 1907
tuberculosis bacilli have been found
alive on the end of cigars which the cigar
maker has moistened with his lips IN
the making. but tuberculosis is more easily
developed in those who have 20 inhae to-
bacco smoke poisoned atmosphere in that
this smoke is a great physical depressant
and irritation 10 lung tissue. especially
in the case OF children. causing physical
condition favorable TO the inception OF
the disease.
The atmosphere We breathe should be
kept as pure as possible at all times.
There IS no reason why IL should be poi
luted with this poisonous smoke, except
the insane one-the necessity OF INDUCING
a poison addiction anywhere and every
where. CHARLES -. PEASE, VI. ID.
New York, Feb. g. 1914.