davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13
srOpeufranf9eiten.
iteber bas nsue SuRitut ,ur 1lutsrs
iu9une berieIben.

Das neus Snititut fir S6iffs> unS
SrOpenfrantbeitsn in Samburg 1T bic
fer Sase einseipeibt uno bem 8etrisbe
iibergeben porben. @s bat ii6 aus
tIeiHen 4nfdnssn eutfpidelt. gs ipuroe
5und9ft i'm SABRE 1900 i'm SEE
manns6auie erri9tet, bonn 1906 ers
peitert unb bat iebt Elm eisenes @ss
bdube erbalten, tpeldes nit Der innes
ren Ginri9tuns segen 2,5 Wtillionen
Mart setoitst bat. Da bas Snititut
i'm engiten 3uiammenbanse nit bem
bafendr5tliden Dienit itebt. bat es feis
men PInb unmittelbar dm Safen ers
bulten. SIN @rbseihpb befinbet ii9
Der seiomte bnfenGrstlide Dienf, Der
I'm 2aufe Der Sobre quf einen iebr be-
trG6tli9en llmfnns anseipa9ien 1T.
0ur9 bieie 8ereinigung bes pratti>
fden drstliden Sufenoienites unb bss
Goridunssbetriebes bss Snitituts 1T
eins bO9ft ertpiinidts unb erfolsbers
fpredenb. sesenieitise 8efru9tuns
m6slid semadt iporben. Dos nit
bem Snititut perbunbene 4rnnfenbaus
entbdlt einen olIsemeinen &rnnteniaoI
fir Sesleute, sinen anberen fir Sar>
biss unb GinselrGums fir Sdiffss
offiaiere unb fonftise &ronte. Sn
Dem v8ursfaay" bes Snitituts t6nnen
ettpo piersig Iernenbe Ger5te gleidaeiz
tig orbeiten; er bient fopobI als S6rs
fadl ipie als 2aboratorium uno entz
bdlt in S9aufdften sublrei6e iperts
poIIs prGporote. bic fpGter Dem fih
nod in @orbereituns befinbli9en. alIs
semein 5usdnsli9en Mufeum eiubers
leibt iperoen IolIen. Otefes NMfeum
ipirb ols 9runbitod bic tropenbbgiez
nii9e Nbteilune Der Oresbener Sb.
gisneausF Fellung bon 1911 .erbolten.
90 in ben Sropen Msnf6ens unb
Sierfrantbeiten eng 3uiammsnbdnseu,
lGbt iib Sropenpntbologie nit Grfole
nur treiben. fpenn iih bos Stubium
auf MsnI6en unb Siers susIsid trs
itrtdt. Desbnlb 1T NIT bem Snitttut
Elm befonoeres Sierbaus perbunbsn,
bas in sfpei sefonbsrten qbteilunsen
frante (infi3ierts) uno sefunbe Sisre
(Sieraii9tuns) entbdlt unb aubsr af-
fen, Cullen, 8aninden u. +. tp. aurssit
elm tfetietrantes ufritonifhes pfsrb
birst. Sn erfter 2inie tpibmet fid
bds Snititut Der Maluriaforiduns,
unb Die i'm Snititut ssiibte WaIarias
bebonOluns bat ith in allen beutiden
2olpnien unbeitrittens 4nerfennung
Derfdafft. Damn pirb jebt aud Der
Grforiduns Der Stlaftrantbeit grobe
seidentt. Das Snititut
ftebt in feiner jeBisen gntipidluns in
ber ean5en Welt einaia ba.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13
5ran55G(c6e 0o(GstieOer.

Sn sinem onregenb geI6riebenen
9lufIab bes nSemps~ beI9dftigt ii9
abolpbe 8riFon NIT bem frpnaOfiben
8oltsIieo unierer Sage, unb er'fragt.
mos aus bem beriibmtsn .gbanion"
friiberer 3eitsn gu 9esinn oes apans
Sisitsn Sabrbunberts setporben it,.
Dab fi9 bic 9eheutuns bes Gbunions
ipaubeln mubte. mar naturssnGb.
benn Die Irnn3oien bes dncien Reeime
bsiuben in ibren 2iebern bas ,insise
Mittel. um ibre 3ufriebenbeif ober
llnSufri,oenbtit nit ben Ieitenosn per=
f0nlidteiten unb ben Dffentli9en 8ers
bGItniifen aus5uipreden, tpGbrenb in
unieren Snseu Die preHe su bem ses
paItisen Spra6rpbr 6es @nItes ge=
tporbsn III. Ssoe GeTdi9tsepode
Srantreids bate friiber elm 2isb, bas
in ben MirtsbGuieru unb ouf Der
StraBe s,iunsen ipurbs, unb Der Ginz
fIuB bisisr 2ieber auf bic gnti9IiiF,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13
peters ce6r6rief

SIN 8reml gu Rpsiau bsfinbst ii9
Elm penig betanntes S9riftitiid. ndms
lid Der 2ebrbrisf fir ben .3immsrs
mann" Gar peter ben @roben. Der
Wortlout bss in boudnoii1er SproGs
nbsefabten Sdrsibens 1T foIsenb.r:
sd llnterfdreiber. q. 6. POOL, Meis
sS6iffssimmsrmann bon Der of
tropisrteh Sitinbiiden gompasnie Sur
&ommer ppn Imiterbam, bef6einise
unb bessuse hermit pabrbeitssemGb.
bob peter Mi9abloff, Der unter bem
9efolss Der @robsMosfau.r @efonbtf
fdaft un6 unter benienisen lit, bic bars
aus bier gu amiteroom auf Der Oftins
bii9en Saiffssimm,riperfte bonn 80.
@usuit. 1897. bis botp fid aufgebalten
unb uutsr unferer 2eituns sesimmsrt
boben, iih tpGbreno Der nneegebenen
3sit Bel feiner Woblseboren @erblei>
Ben albier als Elm fleibiser uub flue
ger 3immermann betragen, uno fi9
I'm gbbre9en, 3ulegsn, 9lbtroben, 5us
gen, Soden, 9leihmu9en, 3uifopfen
Sobeln 8obren, SGeen. gretters unb
SDlserbrsnnsn unb in allen. mas
einem sutsn unb ssfdidten 3immers
mann susebDrt, seididt se5eigt bot
unb fdliebli9 on elmer 5resatte =
.petsr unb paul" senannt = iibsr
bunbert SUB lang. bon glnfang, bts
gu Gnbs mitsearbeitst bat. 70 bab fis
bsinobs fsrtis mar. Iuberoem absr
III berielbe au9 burd mid IN Der
S6iffsboutunif unb i'm 3sidnen uns
terfpieIen tporoen. 70 bnB feline Wobls
aeboren Giles in ben @runb beritsht
unb, id3 70 tueit ola mir es fslbft pers
if.ben, publisieren tann. Gum 3ei4eH
Der Wobrbeit babe i'd bies nit meinsr
Sonb ltntsrfhrift uHteraei4net. Ies
FUN in amiterbom in unferem ssz
p6bnIi6en DobnpIobe bsi ben Sitins
Sii6sn W.rften ben 15. Sanuor tnt
Sobr bes Germ 1898 O. 6. pool.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13

Der Resierunsen mar 70 sros. hoB
Gbamfort i'm Sabre 1880 Srnnfrsid
eine Monar9i. nennen tonnte,. oeren
Nbiolutismus our9 bos 2isb gemIs
bert fperbe. Inter Hapoleon /. Be-
eann Der @erfaG; Der &aifer bulbete
feline aritit i.iner Sat.n, unb bic
Di9ter, bic ibn nur berberrli9ten, ses
iponnen nidt bos Sera bes Bottles.
Inter Der Reftauration unb ,bem
Sulit0nietum tpuroen Die gbonfsns
nod sinmoI fliidtis burd 8eroneer
belebt, aber f9On unter Rapolepn III.
nerbrGnsts iis bic iieigenbs @epolt Der
9r.Fs, unb bos Sabr 1870 bot fie ges
tDtet. 9ie @erIude, bic bor etipa
breibis SobreH eemadt ipurben. bic
altfrans6fii9sn Gbanfons neu au be-
Ieben t6nnen als sef9eitert betra9tst
tperoen. Dis politii9en GreisniFs bes
moberneu Srantrei9 entbebren Der
@rDbs, unb Elm 2tsb auf Die Gnqustsz
fommiiIion unter bem 9oriib bon
Sanres, auf bic @teIluns Der frons0s
fifden Resisruns in ben 8aItanfra>
gen, auf pegouo, unb dnubiniftif6e
2ieber, Die ben Rbein aur 9rense ber>
Iansen, obne ooB iie iih uud nur i'm
gntferntefteu nit Der 9rObe bes Wuf>
fetf9en Rbeinlieoss persIeiden lieben,
brinsen nidt ms @olf unb finben
feline 8erbreituns. 60 idipinOet trob
aller ntabemiidsn Wisoerbelebunssz
perfude bus. frdn5oitfde 2isO rets
tuneslos bobin. unh fein 9erful pirb
6urd ieinen seiitloisn ooer anftObisen
Snbalt seraoe BON oenen om meiiten
bsIdleuniet, bic dls 1oltsidnser nm
bsfsn eseisnst ipGren, bic 6ebuns oes
fransDiif4en 8oltsliebes berbeiaufiihs
rem.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13
Sdneaigftit.
@is melt ss bsr GrHubunssssiii i@nu
aebradlt bot.

DsSsssJs Sees s
Sn 2onbon Bat elm grfinber bas
RooeII elmer mngnetif9en f4pebenben
GHenbabn borsefilbri. Disie madt
800 RiIpmeter In ber Stunbe. 800
Rilometer tn Der Stunbs, mos bebeus
bet boss Dos beoente. feds Stuns
ben bon 2nnbon nod 8rinbifi. 9us
bebeutet etn Stiid mebr als bic llms
Observation-Disclosures Der Grbs nm
fi4 felbii in unferen 8retten. Wir
srsifen an ben aopf: Denn mon in
etuem folden 3us nn@ Deiten fGbrt,
ber untersebenben Souns su. 70 tann
- bte Sonue ni9t mebr unterseben,
TO- bIeibt fie ftsben, 70 beffnnt iR ii9.
70 poubert iir suriid gen Outgoing au.
Hsnor ou f9pinblis pirif por biefem
@usbItd, Iieber 2efer. ipanbers aud
Surid. Ststs' NIT mir 5uriid auf
Der 2etter bsr S4nelItsteiteu. 60 -
nod peiter. tmmer tpttter. 60 =
nun itnb mir snna untsn BET Der
S6nede, uno polIen's iiberbIiden:
Cine S9nsde oIfo, 0,001; elm pferb
TN S9ritt. IL; Elm Snfantertit. IL;
stu mdbiser Winb. 90; ein pferb DOT
sinem Dasen. 3.8; elm saIoppierenbes
pferb, AS; elm SsseIboot, 4.6; elm
trabenoes RsittomeeI, 6,2; sin S9litts
idublGufer. 9,5;' Elm Osennbompfer.
1910; Der Sturm. 16,0; Die Brief.
taube, 1870; elm GbIsr, $40; Elm befs
tiger Sturm. $50; eine Raud<
jdipaIbs, 900 Weter bic Setunbe.
SaIt, mir iinb am @nbe unfsrer
Better. SEPT nod bic eine neue
SprOHe aufseiebt: Der masnetifde
S6psbsaus 400 Meter bic Sstunbe.
Cine Iunss 2eiter, seIt9 @ut. nun
Iab uns auf Der oberen SproHs iiben
uno bebenten. mos mir balo erleben
tperoen. Dir perben balb erleben,
boB bu eGbnsnb in Berlin ertpo9t,
oufitsbft, bsinsn Soffee trintsn tpiIIit
unb uuf Die l1br i4auit: ~Was9 Grit
9oIb iiebsn9 Sd triute fouft bod erit
nm o5t. Das tun bsrtpeils Salt,
t9 feb' mid in ben Mnsnet5us {.
Niin6sn, bite =. S9affner. mann
trtfft Der 3ug In Wfiin1en tin9 Sc
gen o6ts Gamos, ba trinte ib gee
miitli9 meinen 4offss, made nod
etnen fleinen 8ummel nm bas &arlss
tor, fteig' pieber Elm unb bin um' 10
1lbr in Berlin ON. mas aber
,Sdifn, id babe ia ben 9anaen Sag nod
fret unb nidts au tln Ha. ed mill
id eegen Wittas etrt tpeni9 fla1 Poz
ris unb bieIlei4t am abenb nod na9
2pnoou llnb mos bic Ra6t be-
trifft, nein. bic min id nidt i'm 2Grm
bon 2onbon subrirssn SaIt. i'd
bab's. i'd fubre iiber ben gltIantifden
Ssean +. Ser nit Dem mosnettfdsn
0obrpIan Sd perOs tpunberpoGl
f9lafen iiberm SSsan uno am Ror=
gen meinen 8nffee i'm DeImouito bon
Rep Yort .innebmen Sm. uno
bonn :" limb bonn, mein
sJreunb, tdnnit bu nod etnen Souns
tassausflus um bic grbe MAIDEN -
maI nad Weitsn. mol nad Often, Der
4bpe9slun9 pesen. tpeiBt bu." :
Limb bann2- = Limb bonn tpirft ou
sana om gnoe eenou 10 melt i.iu, mi.
cine S9nede na4 Der erften Setunbe
obsr sins brummsnbe Gliest, bic I'm
ibre Delt, bas 3immer, furrt unb
bnnn uno mann ben SliessntOpf an
eine Senferfdsibe itDBt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13

Der 2npaitrom, Der iidb om IA.
Ottober, 1845, aus bem SetIo ,rsoB,
Bate 432 WlilIioneu 2ubitmeter
RnumiHbaIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13

2ununt port Der bride arineos peIr teabfta IN benz
Wanamaerin SporoGcplau rameriea ben us ib Qnieu
Saean bf uperf4 au ben Grfo isines nrnebmens
@dtrsnb b tbteu Don bat bas 5sssus Der Ra bon Sams
monbspor g. unier onn .rontln gOnsugn ousgrO
bat ole otee Voben gldnnb bfanoeu SIM Sau 3 ibr n fou
pirp a POris nit Dem 5us elm. Dauerfab wans @tanbu
nntnbmn u gu ermttsIn OBJ 9 Sis Taf4n 70 anss Der 2
haten fnnn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13

am IL. Sauuar, 1914, ipurbe bos
fiiolihe Sapan bon nidt ipeniser als
337 grobeb.n b.imsefu9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13

Lsfsrt de ofaes-d sWeeasahisfa. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
THREE COUPLES
 WED AT CITY HALL

Henry J. Waters, assistant city au-s ditor, of1cfated today in the town clerks office at the marriage of three couples. It is a custom among people of Italian percentage or descent to have 9 civil ceremony performed prosecuting rfed were: Ra1ph De Gautola, aged 19. of 73 Steuben street and Antoinette Frassa, aged IS, of 623 Pembroke street; Dominic De Simone, aged 27 of 1886 Main street and Maria Victri, aged IT, of 7s North washington ave- nue Thomas F1Iippo, aged z5 of 245 Grand street and Clara Rarfsile Of the same address, The first named cou- pie, who are under age had the con sent of their parents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
CITY COURT CASES

A lock of hair belonging to Mrs. Josephine Costello was produced as evidence against Mrs. Mary ESspositas both of North Washington avenue.
 court this morning charged with as-s
 salIt The two women became in-s
 volved irl a fight following a quarrel
 over the children The two women
 are sisters-in-law They have been
 at sword points for some time. After
 was mixture of broometieks, cooking
 utensils. and other household arti-
 cles, it developed that children as well as the women had become slightly in-.
 jured in the affray. Mrs Costello
 produced a lock of hair which she all Ieged was pulled out by, Mrs. Espb-
 sita. Mrs Esposita was fined s10 and costs while Mrs. Costello was let off with a fine of 3 and costs.
 Andrew Ssiskovitz, big, broad shou1-
 dered, and six foot tall. was fined <15 and costs for skipping little five foot John Pisti of Pembroke street The
 skipping took place after the women had quarrel, and Pisti came out to defend his wife who is as small as he. Jacob Skegg. whose case has been postponed from time to time, was again held over for a week following a recommendation made by the doc- tors that they were not as yet posi- 1 tive as to his mental responsibility. Skegg is accused of having assaulted his wife on various occasions.
 Michael Russell. charged with be- ling drunk. was sent to Lakeview Home in charge of probation off,
 cer Doctors, on investigation, found that Russell was Of inferior mental lity, and liable to lose his reason at l any time. He was unable to tell his address or where he came from.
 John Sullivan was fined s1o and costs this morning for being drunk and disturbing the peace Sullivan was arrested last night for fighting at Main and Cannon. streets. He | claimed that some one made an un- complimentary remark about him, so he called into a crowd of about twen- l tvs who called an officer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
DIED


 AzARTIN---In this city. pril I [, 1s1 4, Michael Martin aged 21 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his aister. Mrs. John Began, 688 Park avenue on Monday. April 20, at 8:30s A m.. and from Sacred Heart church at a. m. Interment at St. 8ichaeEs cemetery. as WUEELEzH-Tn this city. April IS, 1914 August F Mueller, aged s5. years, months, I6 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral st his late residence. 474 Charles street, on Monday after noon at 2:3 80 D. n1.. and funeral ser Vice will be held in First Herman Erangel1cal I.utheran church at 3-o0 p. m- Burial in Park ceme- terry 1T bsf 8EeHR1DE-In this city. April 18, 1814s Cassie. daughter of Mary and the late John McBride.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 509 StiIlfnan street on 1donday April 20 at sssO a. m, and from St Charles church at a. rn The n1embers of St. Charles branch l.. e. B. A.. will meet at her late resi- dence Saturday evening at D. m Mrs J. Holtz, President. h ternaent af sts Michaei's cemetery U 16 se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
THE SINGING OF
 JOHN MCCORMACK
J. Alfred Johnstoi1e's Re. markable Tribute to Fla
 nous Irish Tenor

J. Alfred Johnstone, the noted music al reviewer, says:
 T was almost settling down to the belief that beautiful singing was fast becoming a lost art; that the soul of sing, the sweetness of song, the sorrow of song, had vanished away; when fortunately, ,fsI had the extraordinary pleasure of hearing the famous Irish tenor. John Mccormack count that hearing one of the fascinating experiences of my life And it re- assured me that the spirit of music does not forsake our world altogeth- CT: but that, just now, she has con- and voice of this charming singer. Today he personif1es the soul of song, the sweetness of song, the sorrow of song. Blessed with a tenor of the purest, richest, most musical quaiitys. he harks back in his style, to the ear. Iy Italian day of translucent, flowing lyrfcism in vocal utterance. And truly grateful is such lyric beauty to a musical ear long torn1ented by Wag- merriam wi bratic-d dramatic vocal noise, and waiting wistfully for real music in song.
 John Mccormack is a genius. If he goes on as he promises, he will be one of the very greatest singers who ever lived He has the native fire of the Celtic temperament. And hs mas lHo MuSlca1 exd1Jdl1On 0LN Sp3F14 and mood which belongs almost ex4 c1usive1y to the Celtic and s7aonIc nature He is the Paganini Of song. Perhaps he ma kes a special appeal to Irishmen by his meIlihuous brogue; by his Innocent, genial winsome smile: and by his power of charact terfsing their poetic spirit. But it seems to mo that he can alike touch deeper note. that he can stir the elemental feel ings of humanity, when he rises to the full height of his frnpassioned elo- quence. He is kin with the small aud select company Of national poets such as Bobbfe Burns and Tom Moore,
 John Mccormack will be heard sfu this city for the nrst time at the new Poli theater, Main street, Sunday evening, April 26. Seats are now selling at Steinert & son's. 915 Main street near State street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
DAN IEL.S LAUDS HE SCH0L AR IN
 U. s. POL TICS
Secretary Of Navy Calls Pres ident Greatest Executive
 Since Jefferson.

Cleveland, April 1s-Appea1 for the enlistrnent of we'll trained, scholarly men in the cause of clean politics and better government was made here to- day by Secretary of Navy Josephus Daniels in an address before the stu+ dents of Western Reserve University. The leader of the future, MT Dan ieIs said would be the scho1ar-the q man who stood fearless of the sheer of the boss .'s
 MT Daniels took as the keynote of his remarks The Scholar in Poli- tics, and as an illustration of the need of n9en with high ideals in pulp lie life he cited the achievements Of Wood row/Wnson and Thomas Jeffer- son and other men who won distinc- tion because, he said. they yielded the necessary qualifications.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
Railroaders Aghast
 When Trio of Youths
 Joy Ride On Handcar

Three boys hankering for a joy ride last night placed handcar on the main line of the N. Y. NH & H. R. R. tracks on Kossuth street, and start ed to go up and down the cast bound track as fast as the car would go Several times they pulled it off, just in time to avert being struck by ex- press trains. Trainnien fearful that the boys might cause wreck. tele- phoned the police.
 Sergeant McGirr, and Patro1men Mccullough, Green and Da1wig were dispatched to the scene. When they arrived there they found that the boys had fled, after being pursued by a mum her of railroad men on a gasoline inspection car
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
BROCK" LESSEES
 BEGIN FIGHT FOR
 LIDLESS SUMMER
Proprietors of savin Rock
 Amusements Claim to Ob-
 serve Saturday as Sabbath

New Haven, April 1s-The contest over the question of whether or not Savin Rock shall be wide open Sun days this summer was begun in the town court today. There was an even score of cases growing out of arrests last Sunday for keeping open places of amusement The charge against all was violation Of the Sunday observ- ance law
 The first case taken up was that or pr. Samuel De Waltoff, who is sup posed to be owner of moving p1c- ture theatre In opening the De " Wal- toff case today. members of the town police told of visiting a moving pic ture theatre, of seeing pictures ex- hfbtted. De WaIton taking tickets at the door, Philip s. Kauver another defendant, selling tickets and of seeins men in the orchestra pit.
 ROCK2
 When attorneys for other defend- ants began questioning. Judge Bryan said 1t was unnecessary to ask ques- tions about other times when the theatre and amusement devices had been open.
 .rWe are dealing with this specific tinne,.' the court said. T have been and my family have been to the t1,eatres on sunday. We will keep this case right down to the question Of what the defendants did last Sun day.
 Only officers testified for the pros- secutfon De Waltoff testified in his own behalf and his attorney first of fered notice filed by the defendant with the prosecuting officer to the effect that he observed Saturday as the Sabbath under the law Similar exhibits were offered by four de- fendants. They hold that as they. ob- serve Saturday they are at liberty to conduct business on Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
Kitchen Needs

Romafn freproof baking sstr. f1 pieces,-S1.65. 4 Electric irons with sccieets plug. t"- feet of cord. gl1arautsec-- 1.l'. Brown nreproof teapot With lr. and creaner to rnatch-S3c-
 Bread knives-6c-
 Wall soap dislaes. coIored-Soc-
 Wizard mops, unusuaily sccd,-- and S1.5O-
 O-Cedar mops-S1-5O-
 Steel roasting pans. seannie4e sizes=8c.
 Wearever alunfnurn <ettles handle, regular s5c-55c.
 Van Deusen cake sets.conn plstc- Brooms, good corn NO Iize. rrIll- lar 40c-27c-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
MARGARE,r 5r1ERNEY.

The funeral of Mrs Margaret Tier ney whose death occurred on We'd nesday, was held this morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. vyi1- liam Q. Kellogg. 1o5 High street, at S:30. At 9 o'clock a solemn requiem mass WAS offered at St. Augustine,s church. Rev. Edward o. Murphy was the ce1ebrant. Many sorrowing rela- tives and friends were in attendance and beautiful floral pieces surrounded the remains The pail bearers were William H. stapleton. Leslie D. Gro min. Joseph K. Kerrigan, Patrick Mc- Carthy John Toorney and Frederick A. DeImar- Burial was in St. Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
Brakeman Acquitted
 Of MansIaughter Charge

Wfnsted, Conn, April 1s.-Patrick J. o'Brien Of Housa tonic, Mass. was ac- quilted of manslaughter by a jury in the criminal superior court here.
 O'Brien was Brakeman on the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford railroad train which was in collision with Central New England train at Canaan last June In the collision Mrs Caroline s. O1in Of Falls Village. a passenger on the New Haven trair1 received injuries from which he died, and o'Brien was held by the coroner crirninal1y resptlonsible through negli- gence for her death.
 The states charge of mansIaugfter was based on this finding
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
 ON LIST OF 1913.

Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of the City of Bridgeport, that taxes on the Grand List Of 1918 are due and payable at the Tax Collectors Of flee, Room 6, City Hall. The under signed will be at his office, May 1st, 1914, and daily thereafter, Sundays excepted, from a.. m. to D. m and Saturdays from g a. m. to 12 m. for the purpose of collecting said tax. Af- ter June 1st, as required by law in terest at the rate Of three-quarters of one per cent. will be. added to all unpaid taxes, and the same on the first of each succeeding month
 HOWARD F. SMITH,
 U8 Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
NEW HAVEN ARRANGING
 TO TAKE UP NOTES

New York. April 1s-J seP. Morgan. George F. Baker and other bankers conferred yesterday with the manage rnent of the New Haven Railroad reIa-. tive to $45,o0o,0o0 Of notes maturing May 18.
 After the session MT. Elliott would only say that arrangement regarding the notes were progressing favora bIy
 Among the assets mentioned as available were Connecticut Company stock, having book value of s40,- 000, ,00O; Rhode Island Company stock, $24,00O, GOO, and Boston Holding Com pany shares. of $27.6o0,0oo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
WHEN IS A
 LIE JUSTIFIED?

The pastor of the First Presbyterian church. J ohn MaeLaren Richardson, Begins on Sunday night a series of practical talks on present-day Chris tian life. One of the questions which Is in our minds, to 8 greater or less extent. deals with untruth: Are there times in our lives when a lie is 5usti- fled? Many a woman wonders wheth- erl her social pIeasantries are to be classified as agreeableness or as lies. It is with such questions as these that the pastor will deal on Sunday even ing 3s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18

Men giving their names as George and Herman Lundsmart of Sherman were arrested last night by officers af- tre an exciting chase through the West End. Several shots were fired by the officers before the men came to a stop. The men were skulking in the shadows, along Clinton avenue They fled when ordered to stop The men will be held until Monday, and their records in Sherman will be inyesti- gated They claim they were too in- toxicated to know what they were do- ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
AUTOIsT RACES IN VAIN TO SAVE LITE
 OF BOY HE CRUSHED

Danbury, April IS George Darling, the s-years old son of MT and Mrs Louis E. Darling, of Homestead ave- nue, was str uck yesterday afternoon by an aItorn obi1e owned and driven by Robert Kiley on Locust avenue He was playing in the road just after. his dismissal from school and it is said that he ran directly under the wheels of the approaching auto. MT. Riley raced to the Danbury hospital with the boy in the auto, but he died on the way. His neck was broken MT KfIev is not being held. s8.