davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-20

Timely Tip.
What's AN Injunction
Can you file "a case
What is the function
OF the criminal place?
What is a plaintin
And why is he one?
Who pays the balm
And why is il done?
When is a retainer
Payable and due2
Who gets the remainder,
The plaintiff OF you2
What's the percentage
OF case YOU LOST
What's the advantage
OF paying the cost:
Who DO YOU blame
If your cases reversed?
VIII you please name
What suit is the worst?
These are "a few
They're ready To spring.
Whatu YOU do
To get in the ring
Never mind hitting.
Your fielding or speed
A little law fitting.
Is all that youu need.
Boxing has been barred from Sins
Sing Well the prisoners are en-
titled 10 some advantages.
We see where "a bicycle rider claims
he can circle the globe i'm 90 days
Not by the way OF Germany, France
and Belgium.
Old Dan says-Maybe tho city folks
can set their clocks back an hour. bat
we amt tryen II here. You can't fool
the ROSTERS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-20

Boxing has been barred from Sing
Sing Well the prisoners are en-
titled 10 some advantages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-20

We see where "a bicycle rider claims
he can circle the globe i'm 90 days.
Not by the way of Germany. France
and Belgium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-20
ELKS' LEAGUE.
MANN JUMPS TO FEDS

Totals 1850. 949 954 S95 27S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-20

Totals ......725 SIS $40 241sI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26

Through Bertil1on records taken in New York and Bridgeport it came to light today that Fabizio cshi11ino. all legged to be a noted white shaver, is e.F,rank Pezzichemi,'' arrested in this citv. several years ago in connection with the murder of Jennie cavalieri, but later released by the late States Attorney Stiles Judson.
 That ChiIlino has been sought by the government authorities since 191l De- came known when his arrest was re- corded last night. It is now known that he was convicted October A, 1903. for in.. porting. and holding women for ir1r11orsli purposes and was sentenced to Sing Sing prison for four yers. He served his time and was then taken bv the Federal authorities for deport- ation. He managed to escape from the steamship bearing him to Italy be- fore the boat left New York harbor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
C0URT DENIES MOTION TO FIND . FOR LAWYER ACCUSED OF HAVING
 TRIED TO SUBORN R. R. WITNESS
Defence Begins in Superior Court This Afternoon Witness For Prosecution Denies Having Said Rail road Was Trying to "Czet', Prisoner x Says He Meant. Road Was After System

in this state. He said it was con trary to custom of the Connecticut courts. Judge Case then reserved decision until 2 o'clock.
 The states last witness was Attor- ney James w. Carpenter. a member of the New Haven railroads l0gal staff. He told about vouchers given for money paid to investigators who looked into cases brought against the railroad company. On cross exanain- alton he was asked if he hadn't said in a New York court that the New Haven road was trying to stgetp At torney tO'Neil. who had won a $75,- 900 and, a $37. .0o0 suit against the road. Attorney Carpenter admitted he said that in substance but quail fled it by saying he meant the road was trying to get at the system back of the numerous lawsuits in New York state.
 The defense began to put on wit nesses this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26

A motion that the court instruct the criminal superior court jury to find in favor of Attorney Walter F. Peck, the New ork lawyer charged with subornation of perjury. was de- nied by Judge William S. Case this afternoon.
 Attorney O,NeiI made his motion after the state rested. He said there was no such crime committed as all leged in the indictment. He pointed out that Attorney Peck was accused only of trying to. induce Hugh Moon ey of this city to sign a certain paper and Mooney was told that if he sign ed the paper the railroad company would probably settle the suit brought by Mrs Mary Horn against the road. Attorney O'Neil. claimed an attempt must be made to induce a man to get a person to testify. falsely to estab- fish a crime.
 States Attorney Cummings deciar- ed that such a motion as that made by Attorney O'Neil was not permitted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
STRIKERS WON'T BE GOVERNED BY
 UNIONS ORDERS

(Continued from Page 1.) en as to whether the men should go back to work under present conditions and IT. voted yes. The others voted enphatically No After the votes were taken it was decided by the members present in view of the misrepre- .sentations in the press to give the general public 8 true state 1nent Of the facts in the case
 The James Stewart Construc- ton company being 9. recognized union concern, agreed to abide by all the laws of the Bricklay- CTS and Masors' InternationaI union, and the local having jur1s- diction in. the locality within which they are operating. hava repeatedly violated said rules. First. the men are supposed to be paid before 12 o'clock noon on Saturday,. a. rule which has not been lived up to, most of the men having been kept waiting in a line long after noon.
 The violation of this. rule en- tails a payment of the waiting time which the company has not paid up to date. The company has not even taken steps to change the conditions under, which this rule has been broken. On Monday last the men were in line at 7:15 to take out checks to try to get to work at 8 o'clock, but they were not put to work.
 After due consideration the men decided that the limit has been reached in the violations of the rules Of their organization and as the local union seemed powerless to correct these evils, the men decided to act for them selves. Consequently the trou- ble.
 Press Committee,
 CHARLES SMYTHE,
 WILLIAM WOODS,
 JOHN ABRAMS,
 THOMAS NICHE,
 ALEXANDER MsNICHOK4S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
Missing Linen Sought
 Among Street Loafers

The police of this city are searching today for some habitue of the docks who is wearing new linen. If they find such 2 man they are nearly sure that they will unravel the mystery of two robberfes of trucks and autorno- piles on Main street yesterday, which resulted in loss to F. E. Warner, con nected with the Warner Brothers cor set factory and F. M. Potter, an ex- pressnan.
 MT. Warner reported that three new shirts, half a dozen collars and some underc1othing had been stolen from an auto standing in front of the Davis & TIawley store yesterday MT. Pot ter reported that a bundle consigasd to his care from Howland's Dry Goods Store, valued at $5 had been taken in a similar manner in the heart of the city. Loungers in the Water street district are believed responsible.
 It is believed the same thief or thieves lifted a new overcoat. belong ing to Compensation Commissioners B. T. Buckingham from his automobile as it stood in Main street about the same time of day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
MOTHER SUICIDES AFTER MURDERINC. HER INFANT CHILD

New York, May 26-Mrs. Charlotte O'Neil, wife of Francis O'NeiI ,an ar chitectura1 expert employed by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company. was found dead today with a, bullet in her heart in a. bedroom of her home at 311 Eastern Parkway, an exclusive residential section of Brook lyn.
 In an adjoining room lay two of her three children, Josephine, one year old. and Francis, aged four. Both apparently, were. dead, strang1ed by cords drawn tightly around their necks. The boy was later revived. but the baby died.
 The police theory of murder and suicide was strengthened by a, short statement made by MT. O'NeiI. He said that his wife had shown signs of nervousness and had been somewhat irrational after the birth of her youngest child a year ago and once had threatened to kill herself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
ALLEGED WHITE SLAYER, CAUGHT
 BY FEDERAL POLICE, SHOWN TO
 BE CAVALIER MURDER WITNESS

He then came to this city where he was involved in the death ride of Jen- nie Cavalieri that ended in the execu- ton of Joe Buononao.
 Chillino was arrested October 20, 1914, by Detective Doo1ey, accompany ing Federal police and was taken to Boston where he was again ordered deported. Before the order could be executed his lawyer intervened with a stay of proceedings and he was re- leased under $1, ,500 bonds. He was to appear in New York yesterday but in stead sent a medical report stating that he was too i'll to do so. This was not accepted by the court with the re- suit that he was again arrested in 9 restaurant on Union street last night. Federal authorities took possession of him today, returning to New York.
 By means of the BertilIon prints it was discovered today that Chillino and Pezzchenni are the same.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
Zionist Society
 To Hear Notables
 At Mass Meeting

An interesting public lecture and mass meeting to which the people of Bridgeport are invited, will be held tomorrow evening in the Casino on State street under the auspices of the local Zionist society. Admission is free. pr. L. smirnow will be the chairman of the meeting
 Three well known speakers are on the program, Rev. Madison c. Peters Of Brooklyn, a widely recognized or ator, who will talk on s4The Religious Aspect of the War in Europe Rev Richard l.. Swain of this city, who will discuss the Christian side of the question, and A. L. Fromenson of New York, a prominent speaker of the Me tropo1fs who will tell of the Jewish Trouble with Relation to the War in Europe
 It is hoped that many will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear three such prominent and interesting speakers discuss the question.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
Disbrow's Widow To
 Have Entire Estate

William A. Disbrow, the old con tractor who dropped dead about two weeks ago. leaves his entire estate to his widow, Theresa and names her ex- ecutr1x to serve without bonds. His will was dated August IS, 1892. Ap- plcation was made for it's admission to probate to-day. Judge Miller has set June 2 as the date for the hear ing on the application. Among the heirs-at-law are these nieces: Ella S. Hall, Southport; Clara -Disbrow. New Britain; Belle Cameron and Alice Burke. Bridgeport; Fanny Libby, Milford and Jennie Disbrow. Long Htll. Also these nephews: Elmer Disbrow, Southport; Stephen Wheeler. Boston; Edward Disbrow, Fairfield: ]: and William B. Dtsbroy, Easton.
 The estate is a small one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
DOCTOR ON STAND SAYS RICH WOMAN
 IS AN INEBRIATE E

Dr. A J.s.GIvens who couduGtasa sanitarium 1n-.stamford. was xheapgaa- lcipal witness this morning in the hearing in the superior court on Mira. Anna R. schutte's appeal from pro- bate. pr. Gtvens' said he rega4Zl,aa Mrs Schutte as an habituaf~anebraafa He said at the time she was sent 6o. his sanitarfum in March, 1a1A she was unsteady on her feet When ahs first entered the institution they gave her wh1skey in gradually decreased doses because they were afraid her health would break down if she did not have some liquor. Dr. John H. Staub testified that he examined Mrs Echutte AIaroh 8l 1914 and found that she drank to e4- cess.
 Mrs. Schutte who lives in4e1ez York seeks to have the court reVc1ke &he or der placing her in the custody of e conservator. She admitted gszter- day that she had drunk cologne and spirits of ammonia
 The trial was not finished at press hour 1eEnsas sH5 .I0aE3IsD3zez
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
Parcel Post Service
 to Italy Suspended

Parcel post to Italy has been sua~ pended according to an order issued May 24 and recorded in the Daily Bulletin of Postal ordersgass folIowas
 ''The postal administration to It. ally having informed the Department by cab1egra1n received to-day that the parcel post service between Italy and the United States is temporari4y sug- pended, postnaasters must decline to receive parcel post packages for mail ing to Italy until further advised Such parcel post packages as have been mailed or which may be mailed inadvertently will be returned to the senders.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
aieslt Gov. Wilson's
 Mother Dies At Her
 Home In This City
Continued rom Page

 ls7aer home and family rather than to social engage ennenta She did not hold snen bersIa1p in any cIubs or societies, ls11a1t she was Of kindly and generous nature, devotM in her church duties ks.nd liberal in her donations 10 char a1taes connected with the First Bap- Aeist church and also much interested in 34he church work She had a. mum sber of private charities about which sHhe seldom spoke She was beloved asaoy all who knew her and news of her s<aeath today caused widespread grief
 Mayor wilson was at the city hall for about ten minutes today to eign kHonae important papers which reeIllfretl Shis irnn1 ediate attention. Even dur ang this short period he was showered ksVVftb messages of condo1Snce and ex- kpressiona of sorrow and sympathy de- k7lyered personally by officials and at kaaches Of the city hall As news of k4ne death of his mother became more kpenera11y known expressions of sym sDathy from friends and political as- haociates in other cities began to pour lin
 Besides her son. the 1eutenant gov Iserrior aaa q mayor, Mrs. Wilson is sur Evsvsd py another Son. Harold J. Vvif- son Of this city two daughters. Miss Eva. Wilson, tescher in the State Nor tsna1 school at Albany, N Y.:: and Eliza beth, wife of1Attorney Robert c. De forest of this city.
 Th.e funeral will be held from her hate home. 153t Poplar street, at 2::3o hprfday afternoon and Rev. John R s-Brosvn, pastor of the First Baptist Echurch. will conduct the services The Eb4aria1 will be in Oaklawn cemetery, EFairae1d. Fqags on the city hall and Iother city buildings were ordered at kkz1a1T staff today and all offices in the Ilcfty hall will bs closed during the k17n71,-s ,f the funeral on Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
U. S. Warships to Rescue When Tramp Steamer and
 Liner Crash During Fog
Continued from Page One

The Ryndam's cargo consisted chiefly of foodstuffs and was valued at approximately $1,e0O. .000. The bulk of her shipments were consigned to the Netherlands.
 Wireless from Captain.
 wireless message from Captain HeuvaI, of the Ryndann. made public by the TIolIand-Anerican Line at g o'clock and received by them less than an hour before, read as follows:
 aOne hundred and fifty miles from Ambrose Hold five full of water, hold six water gaining. Engfneroom water we can master. Am proceed ing 13 mile speed. Passengers and 160 crew safely on board Cuneo. American squadron standing by.''
 Apparently Captain HeuvaI was not aware, when he sent this message that the passengers had been retransfer- red from the Cuneo to the battIeshtp South Carolina.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
J John Kungert Dies Instant " When Train Strikes
 Him and Breaks Skull.
TRIED TO GET LADDER FROM PATH OF ENGINE:
Companion scrambles on Roof of Shed Victim Be-
 low Unable to Escape
fspaciaI to The Farmer }

Fairfield, May 26.-John Kungert, aged 60. a. a.carpenter of DaIden, was Killed at 8s3o; o'clock this morning at the Southport railroad station He was struck by the Bankers express, bound for New York.
 Kungiart and Thon1as Murray "a New Haven man, were repairing the roof of the she'd at the south station A ladder was stretched from Track 3 to the roof Murray was at the top and Kungert was. standing in the track holding the ladder to steady it.
 When the expres approached, men nearby shouted to the carpenters. Murray jumped from the ladder and Kungert attempted to remove bEe lad der from the tracks. He hadn't time enough and the engine struck him, breaking his skull and throwing him about 50 feet He was killed instant 1y.
 Medical Examiner ". H. Donaldson was called and he gave permission for removal of the body. to Darien- The time limit for the dog muzzIing Eorder has again been extended. On instructions from Hartford. the local police authorities will enforce the or der another month and at the end of that time a report of conditions will be made. If required, the order will be kept in force several weeks there after.
 Mrs Harry Glover of Fairfield is conducting a campaign to aid the suf- fering in Nish, Servia, and in Paris. She will be at her home every Thurs day afternoon to give out sewing work to be taken home.
 Mrs. Nina L. Duryeas now in Paris has written that there are 1,40O typhus victims lying on bare floors in Nish. It is impossible to get either ticking or spoola of thread in sufficient quantity to provide mattresses as no shop will sell more than one spool to a. person. Mrs. Glover is preparing to receive ticking and white sewing cotton for the victims.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
Panhandlin Great
 Business, He Says;
 Talked to Wrong Man

Because he sought a partner to share in his profits in pana1andItnE. Frank Jones of New York, arrested last night in the railroad station for soliciting aims was sentenced in the city court to-day to SO days In the county jail Jones approached one of the station employees and imparted the knowledge that there were big profits in his profession He went about the station proving it and ho was placed under arrest The pr1s- oner was greatly perturbed tn1a morning when he learned that his prospective partner is an exnploys o6 the railroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
COME CITY FOR NEW BLUES IN
 TORSO MYSTERY

econtfrued from Page one.1 5zyera released. Additional inquiry in f3o their identity is heinz asked of the nerby and Shelton police departments z srlla police Of Shelton are asked this afternoon to make an inquiry of the xhree men found in the vehicle, and 1t was ex pected that before night two kof the trio would be at the shelton po- hdee station to give detailed account kDf themselves on the night they were Intercepted there
 Tnaufry was made yesterday along EonnectIcut avenue where it was known that several houses had shell Nered persons of more or less doubtfuI identity. This failed to show that any Eof the places had been occupied by Mhose who might have been implicated all the crime
 Fl Doubt prevails among police officials Moday as to whether any other parts of lzFe body will ever be found. While Mhey believe that the crime was com saaitted in or near Bridgeport, 1t is a Aaatter of dispute whether it took IpIace on shore or on the waters of fNF1e harbor in some boat. Should the 5shore theory be correct it is asserted sthat parts of the body may have been nhrown into the water or buried in sanother spot, in which case they will mever be found at this late date. On Hhe other hand the police assert that if tconannitted on the water it would be most natural that those implicated Sehou1d have Knowledge that a torso would float and therefore buried it here. The head and legs would prob Iabfy have been sunk in the Sound.
 A further section of the sewer ex- cavation running between Seaview avenue and Yellow Mill was uncov- cred today, careful observation being 0nade of every large piece of dirt or bother obstruction. No part of the 8eodyAwaH found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
Relief Ship Delayed
 For Federal Officers
 To Finish Inspection

The George B. Cluett, relief ship of the Grenfe11 Association of America which has been in the harbor since a week ago Monday undergoing repairs after an absence for three years in Arctic regions, must lay over here un- til Saturday until her machinery has been thoroughly inspected by U. s. Inspectors Wright and Dennis of New Haven.
 Captain H. c. Pickles had intended to sail for New York today but as it was necessary that she be inspected before papers could be issued for her to leave this port the delay of several days has been occasioned.
 From New York the CIuett will go to Boston, whence after shipping con- siderable supplies for sDr. GrenfelIs hospitals, she will leave for Labrador.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
DARIEN CARPENTER KILLED BY BANKERS EXPRESS ON TRACKS
 NEAR STATION IN SOUTHPORT.
.PEASE IS GUEST : OF HIS NEW STAFF

The recently appointed deputies and pail attaches gave a dinner to Sherin-elect Simeon Pease at the Bridgeport club this afternoon. About 30 were present and an excellent menu was enjoyed
 The appointees presented Sheriff elect Pease with a handsome gold badge The presentation speech was made by County Sea1er Thomas ). Cunning gham, one of the newly ap- pointed deputies. The speech was in the form of a mock indictment and contained many humorous sallies which the diners appIauded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
DIVORCE FROM EVANGELIST
 SANKEY'S SON FOR DRUNKENNESS

1911. She says sanAey is worth $50, 900 and asks for alimony. Mrs. Sanlxey' s maiden name was Frances Wann. The action is returnable to the June term of court.
 Rena seeIey of Monson, Mass, is the plaintiff in another divorce action filed today in the superior court. She wants 0 separation from Joseph l.. See1ey, whose address in the directory is 306 RunneH street. Mrs. Seeley, whose maiden name was Rena Ives, married the defendant January B, 1895.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
MTJNICIPAL BUILDING
 WILL BE DECORATED
 FOR MEMORIAL DAY

The common council committee on Memorial day arrangements will hold a meeting at the city hall tonight to make final arrangements for the Me
 norfa1 day observance. The board of contract and supply has received two large bunting flags. One will be hoisted over the city hall on the morn ing of the day, the other over the police and charities building. The flags will be at half staff during the morning and at noon will be run up to full staff for the remainder of the LdaY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26

Ira, Allen sanlkey, son of the noted hymn writer and evangelist who gain ed international fame as part author of the Moody and Sankey hymns, was today sued for divorce by Frances w Sankey in the civil superior court Ira Sankey is in business in New York b11+ makes his home in Greenwich where Mrs Sankey also has her resi- dence.
 In her complaint Mrs. Sanley charg- es her husband with intemperance, cruelty. and assertion February 15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
Consider Regulation
 of Jitneys in City

The proposed regulation of iitney Buses will be the principal business. before the ordinance committee Of Ethe common council at it's meeting Rthis evening. It has been proposed fto require the jitney bus owners to bay a license of $5 for each ar they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
NO CALL YET TO ELECT
 NEW TOWN CHAIRMAN

No meeting has been called for the
 selection of a. Democratic town chair man for Bridgeport. Hugh Lavery of the Ninth district, assistant clerk of the city court, Archie Leverty of the Seventh and Alderman Corr of the Second district have been mentioned far-the place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
Wagon Runs Over Foot
 of Child of 21 Months

John Cog1io, only 21 months old. living at 655 Washington avenue, sat on the curbstone in front of his house yesterday. A wagon passing near the curbing ran over his right ankle. It is believed at the emergency hos pital where treatnent was asked that the bones have been broken. x-ray pictures will be taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
TAX COLLECTORS oFFBoE
 TO BE OPEN ALL VQETss B.

The tax collectors office is open from r to g every evening thds week. Saturday afternoon the office will be open until 5 o'clock. The office will be open for business all day Memorial day Those who do not pay their taxes on or before o'clock Tues day afternoon are liable to a penalty of three-quarters of one Ear cent per month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
F4NIsH BROAD STREET
 WARRENrTE TOMORROW

It is expected that the laying of the ssVarrenite pavement in Broad street lV9iIfsbe finished by tomorrow. Work frnen today completed the pavement to k19rospect street. Tomorrew it is ex- pected work will start on the pave aaaent in R1rytIe axenlle and in Clinton avenue. from Rsadlraad avenue to North aBenaes