davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
SOCIALISTS SEE
 HAND OF WILSON
 BEHIND DEMPSEY
Policeman Refuses to Recog nize Permit Signed By His
 Superintendent.

Another smear on the already be- draggled banner of the adminfstra- ten of Mayor Wilson in Bridgeport was acquired last night when not only was the right of free speech denied several speakers, but a properly signed permit from Superintendent Eugene Birmingham of the police department was ignored by 9 reguiar patrolman.
 Tt is an outrage said Socialist leaders this morning. Mayor Wilson is back of this again. It's just what he did at the Locomohile plant"
 Superintendent Birmingham denied this morning that the Socialists were ordered nnovo1 because they are So- cialists-as far as his knowledge goes. He said neither. had Mayor Wilson or dered the interference.
 Whatever Dempsey did, he did vol untarily and without orders from mo. Charges will undoubtedly be preferred q against him today. They have not yet been rece:ved, but I expect them this afternoon I'll bring him before my self anyway.
 Superintendent Birmingham declar- cd he was greatly surprised at the action of the policeman. He asserted that Mayor Wilson had nothing to do with Denpsey's act and denied he himself had.
 Murphy used good jud dgm ent,'' he S<11Q,s asking them JO- move -QOWh the street a little way. The Social ists have permanent permit to speak at Wall and Middle streets.''s
 While this was going on last night the Central Labor union appointed an investigation committee last night to inquire into poIicemen's attitude to- ward labor They are loath to believe that the policemen are doing it Of their own accord, because the latter didn't always wear blue coats and were once in the shops or other labor ing communities.
 The consensus of opinion last night was that the acts of Mayor Wilson during the recent strike trouble are merely being repeated, and the mayor incurred the enmity of labor
 According to persons who were in the crowd last night, hesSocialists had a meeting on Wall street, near Main street, and J. J. Mcintyre of this city started to speak Policeman Patrick Murphy told the speaker that the meeting should be held farther down the street, near Water. Willing to comply, but knowing they had a per init for speaking where ehey were, the meeting was continued by the Social fsts until John Ryan, another speaker, could telephone to police headquarters.
 Dempsey. according to those in the crowd, then rushed into the meeting, eIbowed his way, right and left, and dernanded- Come down out of there as you haven't got a permit They didn't have the permit there. and Dempsey. using insulting language, stopped the meeting, Twenty minutes later Fred Schwartzkopf appeared with the permit. which is a permanent one, and dated June 12.
 Dempsey, it is alleged, grabbed the permit out of the hand of Schwartz kopf. although the latter protested and with arrogant actions forced the meeting to break up He is alleged to have bantered those he had stopped from speaking and to Nhave fg1oried in sratching the permit from the hands of Schwartzkop He said the per nit was mo good'' because it was not dated Oct 134
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
MISS MAE M HAN
 BECOMES BRIDE
 OF COURT CLERK
Danbury Girl and Frank Munich Are Wed With
 Pretty Ceremony.

MT Frank Munich, son Of Charles Munich of 1175 East Main street. this city, and Miss Mae MciIan daughter of MT and Mrs. Charles HcF!an of Liberty street, Danbury. were married at noon today i'll Dan bury.. Rev Josech Hooker Twech- se--, pastor of the First Congreg1tioIlai church of Danbury officiated at the ceremony in his parsonage, Yo. 2 GiaEel place.
 The bride wore white chiffon 5af- frta trimmed with fur and lace. She wore 9 brides white lace cap and cal ..ed white br1Gal roses.
 She was attended by Miss Jessie Gilbert, her classmate in the High and Normal schools of Danbury, who wore yellow crepe de chine with a lace overdress. She carried yellow roses
 Chester Williams of Bridgeport was best man. MT. Munich recently was groomsman at MT. Williams wedding. This is in accordance with custom in the families. MT. Munich's father was best man at the wedding of MT. Williams father and the latter in turn was best man at the wedding of MT. N1unicf's father.
 MT Frank Munich is popular in fraterna1 circles and is vice-grand of Sa1nue1 Harris lodge, I. O. O. F., this city,
 After the wedding ceremony the bridal party went to the home of the brides parents where dinner was served to 8 large number of the rela- tives < nd friends of the couple.
 MT. and Mrs. Munich left Danbury on an afternoon train. Their honey moon will be spent in the Berkshire hills, the White Mountains and Bos- ton. The couple will be at home to their friends after November at TAI William street, where the groom has handsomely furnished home.
 AFoI f,a public schools of Danbury. She is Q, graduate of the Danbury High and Normal schools MT. Munich is graduate of the Bridgeport High school and Yale Law school. His law offices are in the NewheId buiLe- ing. He is clerk of the Bridgeport probate >'ourt and vice-grand of Sam 1e1 H. Harris lodge, I. o. o. r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
Fight With Deputy Sheriff Who Would
 Dispossess Family

Strenuous objection to having his family dispossessed from their home, 243 Cedar street. was offered by Sam ue1 Fitelson today with the result that he was arrested on charges of breach of the peace and obstructing an of hcer.
 Deputy Sheriff James P, Kiernan was attempting to place the Fitelson house furnishings outside when Fite1- son and his brother, Herman, attack ed him. Other furniture and win do'ws were broken. Deputy Sheriff Kiernan obtainedl reinforcements at the Second precinct station and the brothers were arrested. Herman is charged with injury to property and breach of the peace Both furnished cash bonds of S25 for their release.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
6. 0. p. OFFICE
 HOLDERS TO BE
 HEAVILY TAXED
Organization Will Assess Every Job Incumbent Five
 Per Cent. of Salary.

In an attempt to raise the largest campaign fund ever handled at a, mu- nicipaI election in this city, Town Chairman J. Alex H. Robinson has served notice on every Republican of fee holder that he must come through with five per cent. of his salary.
 This will include all officials at the city hall and their assistants, the county officials who live in Bridgeport place Qf residence is Bridgeport and who holds office under the Republican regime.
 Some of the Republican office hold CTS who have not boon so heavily taxed before have demurred over the assess ment but all have been, quietly told that. they must ttcome through or give up their jobs.
 James 4. Turner will be the custo- dian of the fund and with the sub scriptions of the manufacturers, bus up to the party, it is planned too make the fund the largest ever handled at a city election For days, a corps of girls has been at work in the Republi- can headquarters preparing literature which will be distributed broadcast through the mails as soon as the Re publican convention is over this even ing.
 The tenor of these naissives will be that the Republican party and it's can didates, and especially the present ad- rninistra ton, has no opportunity to properly present in the newspaper of Bridgeport '.the good works of the last four years. The series of letters that has been prepared, will be sent at intervals to every voter during the campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
Milliken's Collar
 Bone Is Injured In
 Crash at WestpoFt

John Milnken, an empIoye of the Remington Arms 6 Ammunition CO, and formerly a Yale student is sui fering from an injury to his right col lar bone as a result of the automobile accident in which he was last Sunday evening.
 Dr. ". Arthur LaField took an K ray photograph of the injury to de- ternine if the collar bone is broken.
 Mtlliken, with James Rickard of Howard avenue.f Clifford Fullzley of South avenue, and George Mccormick a dancing school conductor, were in a touring car that crashed into a tele- graph pole in Westport. FSiekard was thrown through the wind shield and was cut and bruised. The others were bruised.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
MARTHA D. GEARING.

The funeral of Martha E. Gearing was largely attended from her late residence, 2425 East Main street at 8:30 this morning and 8 half hour later from St. Charles church where the mass of requiem was sung by Rev.
 P. J. McGivney. As the body was borne into the church Miss Jessie Murray sang, ''Thy will be Done' at the offertory, Ave Maria" and after the mass, 'Beautifu1 Land on High" There were a number of very beauti- fu1 floral pieces about the casket The bearers were George Ossue, Lawrence Farrell, George Petit, George Shea,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14

sons, Ferdinand, Carl Christopher, Fred Earl and Oscar; one daughter, Marie; two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Me Kay and Miss Margaret Beck and two brothers former City Sheriff James Beck and Matthew Beck.
 The funeral will be held at sss0 tomorrow morning from her home at o'clock from St. Joseph's church. The burial will be in the family Plce in St MichaeIs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14

Mrs. Katherine Meyers died yester- day at her home. 1459 State street as the result of a brief illness. She was "A years of age and a. native of Baden, Germany. She came to this country when a small girl and set tied in this city, later marrying, Jacob Meyers who survives her. Also sur viving her are five sons, Henry Jacob, Frederick, Charles and William Meyers and three daughters, Mrs. Al bert Brabender, Mrs. Hugo Fischer and Mrs. Samuel Leonard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
LENA MAY WOODRUFF PECK.

Lena May Woodruff, wife of Wal ter D. Peck. died this morning at her home. 25 Fourth street. Mrs. Peck was 89 years of age, had lived in Bridgeport for the past 20 years hav- ing come here from New Milford where her mother. Mrs Edna Wood ruff, survived her. She was a mem Der of the Mary Silliman chapter, D. A. R. and was highly esteemed by all who knew her. Besides her husband she leaves a son. Vernon M. Peck who Is a student at Yale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
OBITUARY
EARLE A. BRowNELL.

Earle A, infant son of Earle and Louise V. Brownell. died this morning at the home of his parents, ,150 Black Rock avenue. The child was four months and seven days old. MT. and Mrs. Brownen have but recently come to reside in this city from Dan bury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
DIED

 PEC7k-In this city, Oct. IA, 1915, Lcra May Woodruff, wife of Walter D. Peck aged 39 years. 2 months 1Fr.onGS are invited to attend the fuEsrsl at her late home No 25 Fosrth street on SatJ-'day, 18th inat-. a1 ? o'clock D. m Burial in LahevieE cemetery.
 c 14 b*p 1915, Joseph Callahan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence 204 Lexington avenue on Saturday, Oct 18th as 8:30 a. m., and from St Augustine's church at g a. m In ternent St Michaers cemetery 2 q aLExzEzIsS S--In this city, Oct 1s, 1915, Katharine, wife of Jacob Meyers, ngcd "A years, 5 months, 3 days Friends are invited to attend the funeral at from her late residence No 1459 State street on Friday, Oct 5th at 2-3O D. m Interment at LakevieW ceInetery- r sTINEBRICsK-In this. city, Oct 13, 1915- Mary E., wife of Charles Stinebricks aged 40 years. T months, II dayx
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral al her late residence No. 181 Madison avenue on Friday, Oct 18th at e.30 a. m, and from St .Joseph's church at g a. m. B uria1 in St. Mic1aeFs cemetery
 Kingston. N Y-- papers please copy
 G 13 bep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mfr. and Mrs Horace A. Mitchell of 55 Lesbia street are rejoicing over the arrival of bouncing baby boy which arrived at their home early this morning. They are receiving the congratulations of theiF many friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14

FOE SAEE--5s acre farm, excellent land, well watered by brook and springs, 10 room house, nicely sit- uated, large barn. garage, saw and cider mill, 1 4 head stock, 2 horses, all farming tools; might exchange fer Bridgeport real estate The PeaSe Realty CO, 1924 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
EIEANOR IOUIsE COAKLEY.

Eleanor Louise, the three year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John L. CoakIey, died on Tuesday afternoon at the Isolation hospital. The funeral was held privately yesterday after
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
MARY E. sTEINBRICK.

i Mary E.. wife of Charles Steinbric- .,
 died yesterday at her home, 1s1 Madi- son avenue. She was 40 years old.
 Mrs. Steinbrick is survived by six
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
Last days to get suit to order at $2O

Till Saturday night, will accept orders fo1 suits the special price of $2o That special price brings such value that is wise to grasp it. Note the opportunity details-
 Choice handsome s1S snitng Choice of bIacko or ali the rich color of umn
 Choice of sever splendId new
 oice of plain U fancy a o m Lining skinner's euaraEteed for
  for fancyt tri1nnng
 Women of unusual figure and not of average pro portions may avoid much of usual tailoring troubles through this offer.
 Women who wish suit made with little touches of distinction may profit by this opportunity.
 Each woman who acts promptly acts wiselys--for economy is real
 Any suit, any style, any s15o fabrio,- s2o Single exception to price suits of than 46 bust measure For them charge is $22 Fdght.a aisle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

noon and interment was in Park cen1- etery. Rev. Clinton ". Areson, rector of Trinity P. E. church. read a short service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14

WA 1Ss xperienced sh9es sales man and sales1ady for Saturdays. Inquire Every Womanss Shoe Store, 1906 Main St.. upstairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14

WANTED POSITION as clerk in ho- tel. bartender or good all around man, does not drink, best refer enccs. horse trainer, seven years ex- perience; chauffeur, single and hon. cSt; good recoEaaa enGation; also work in grocery store, two years experience. M. Broder, 240 Fair field avenue. G 14 d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
KATHERINE MEYERS.

N Easterbrook and Frank Quinlan. In- torment was in St. Michael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14

FOH SALE Desirable single houses in East Bridgeport and North end. Call and look them over. D. R. whitney. sS Fairfield avenue
 G14s$
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14

FOUNp=A collie. owner may have by rrcvfn5s property and paying ex- fE pensss1 Call between 5:3O and g.
 in the evening 76 Garden St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
Found Customer For Real Estate Dealer,
 Court Orders Fee

Mnry Petrick. the TrumPul1 woman who brought suit against John Hresko of TrumbuIi totrecover. a real estate ccrnEazssions was awarded $100s and s1osta by Judge Scott today in the com mon pleas court today. She asked b350 for finding a purchaser who paid .S7,3c0 for 3Hresko's farm property
 Tho Fraternal Baseball league will meet this evening in Postmaster. sree,so,s office to complete plans for he iiowIng season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14

FOR SAIIE4Two family house, Adam street, $s.0O0; seaview avenue $3,- 500; Fifth St, $3,9Oo. Whitney ayea2e S4,60O. D. R. Whitney. 8 8 Fairfield avenue G14s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14

WANTED-Your real Nestate to sell and rent Mail or phone me what you have. D. R. Whitney. 8 Fair field avenue G 14ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14

SITUATION WANTED bg aA. No l claaHf<esr. experienced. on Buick, Maxwell and NationaI, also expert tlTe repairer. J. VI, 7s CourtIand s. G fl ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14

COST Bank book No 40122 Mechan- ic G Farmers Saving bank Finder pleaSe return to bank
 IA be44
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14

FOR SALE-Brass foundry, equipped for 5obbing work. Price reasonab1e- Inquire J. M E.. Care of Farmer.
 G A ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
Nobody Vance

Every story of Louis Joseph Vance, beginning with Bowl, andch whit behind It's heroine caught in New York which
 
 is ala inc of a ry,--s1. 25. Henry Oven gives us entirely different sort of
  witho Of real aIacton The ManT Trail-- Michael O,alloran Gene Stratton Porter's delight ful story of but yesterday in delightful dress of leather at $2 Twill be delightful book for holiday gift. And these are well worth reading:-
 The Co., tfzens Zorro Harris
 Jerusa $1.s5. !. NearF davenue door
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14

LOST Bank book No. 4o122, Me-
 ctme4cs and Farmer Savings bank Efnder please return to bank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14

EOR SALES acres of land, small 2 room house and barn, fruit, etc, 10 minutes walk to trolley Price $3,500s mortgage $2.o00 can re- main, Room 5O4. 1924 Main St.
 G 14 s@p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14

WANTED Bright young man for janitor work, good chance for ad- vancernents also experienced cloth ing salesTnen and tailors for Satur- Apply at once, The Surprise Store.
 G bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14

FOE sALE-Cottage good location. large corner lot. s1.000 cash. bal ance mortgage. F. Q. Box 645, City.
 IA sep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14

FOR SALE Roadster. touring and business car. Owner has no use for same Address Box Is. Stepney Depot. Ct, 14s"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14

FOR SALE-A new two family house on Union avenue. Every convenience including electric lights, $3.7O0 can remain on mortgage D. R. Whit ney, 33 Fairfield avenue
 G If ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
For tasteful dressing of the hair

Hair of good quality is sldfuly made up in newest correct stlesand then sold here at attractive price Splendid proof is ready:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14

Ig g1ANTED-Yo Young man. porter, ex-
 perienced only. Wolff's Shirt Shop,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14

The Weather:-CIoudy tonight and Friday: showers and cooler Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
Suits with fur and braid trimmine special value.-

Straight from one of the cleverest tailor shops we know, women1's suits of fine wool popln and handsome mixtures,~- $16.5O.
 Large share is trimmed with fur Rest. is trimmed with braid of rich effect. All styles are correct and neWly-new.
 Jackets are medium box pattern when trimmed with braid velvet is often used for collars.
 Skirts are trim models, hang gracefully.
 Thoroughly tailored, smart of air, splendid value.
 All sizes from 36 to A, blue and black and brown and bright cheerful mixtures, far ahead Of any suits we've had at the price and actually measuring up with suits selling much rnore- &T1 en
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-14
Corduroy and serge make boys good suits

Corduroy for real downright hard wear.
 Serge for good service and for good looks
 New corduroy Doub1e-Service suits Norfolk style, ? pairs of trousers of course,-$5 to $8.-
 New blue serges, smart of of fit, wear anywhere a boy goes,-$5 to $1o i
Evening star., 1915-03-29
EXPECTS STRONG TEAM.
Manager Malone Of Clarendon Nine
Looks for Good Season.

Spectal Dispatch TO The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, March 29.-William
w. Malone, the recently elected manager
of the Clarendon Base Ball Association, is
considerably elated over the prospects of
having a winning team this year. He
had about fifteen candidates for the team
out last Sunday for two extended work
outs and was particularly pleased with
the speed shown by the various candi-
dates for the infield. Ray King, the
teams captain and shortstop for the past
two years, and Johnny Stewart, third
baseman OF last years team. appear to
be fixtures. and there are a number of
likely candidates for the other two posi-
TONS 1t is probable the season will open
with Del Bolen, the hard hitting out
fielder, on first base. Won Herbulis. who
will no doubt be the teams principal
sIabman. gave indication Of having a
very successful season.
The first game of the season will be
played in Washington with the Lincoln
Athletic Club. April 1S. and the opening
at home will be April 25, to which inyi-
tations will be issued to men prominent
in political and business circles. Repre-
sentative Carlin Is expected to throw the
first ball
Evening star., 1915-03-29
COL. WILLIAM JAY DIES:
HEART DISEASE is CAUSE
President Of New York Herald Com
pany and Attorney for Trinity
Corporation Found Dead.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va,
March 29.-Col. William Jay, attorney
for the Trinity Corporation of New
York and president of the New York
Herald Company, was found dead in
bed here yesterday by Mrs. Jay. Col.
Jay had been In poor health for some
time and came here about two weeks
ago. Physicians said death was due
to heart disease.
William Jay was born in New York
city in 1s41 and studied at Columbia
University. He served in the civil war
and in April. 1865. was promoted to
the rank Of lieutenant colonel Of vol
unteers for gallant and meritorious
services during operations resulting in
the fall of Richmond and the surren-
der of Gen. Lee" He began the prac-
tice of law in New York a few years
later. Besides being president of the
New York Herald Company, he was a
director of the Commercial Cable Com
pany and a number Of other corpora
tions. He also was senior warden and
clerk of Trinity Church.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
MRS. FUNK TO SPEAK.
Will Address Woman Suffrage Asso-

Mrs. Antonette Funk, executive vice
chairman of the congressional commit
tee of the National American Woman s
Suffrage Association. is to be the prin-
cipal speaker Thursday evening at a
meeting of the Washington Woman $
Suffrage Association in the Chamber of
Commerce building, 1902 f street, at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Funk who had charge of the
suffrage lobby, will speak on the three
measures in which women are partic
ularly interested that were voted upon
in the last Congress. These are the
Bristow -Mondell suffrage amendment.
the Hobson prohibition amendment and
the Palmer-Owens child labor bill
Evening star., 1915-03-29

could be only insane confusion in the
German trench which the British infantry
rushed; how that terrific blast of gun
hefy was carried on to the next defense,
ana the infantry charged again to get
possession Of another few hundred Yards
OF ground; how in. the streets of the
image parties Of Germans surrendered
ana others desperately, in tho pande-
lnoniunl. OF, tried to return and fire back.
Inc Germans were taken utterly by
surprise Neuve Chapelle was slaughter
Ior them The British. advancing into
| the town, with little loss, suffered most
OF their casualties later, when the mist
! did not let their guns support them. and
tney tried to carry their advance beyond
| the present line of trenches
Nothing In the war has been more
satisfactory to the British army at the
front than Neuve Chapeile 1T has given
US confidence in our strength" say tho
ofhcers. tested our organization for the
offensive tactics required in this kind Of
var. and demonstrated the power and
precision OF our artillery
Shell an Aeroplane.
AS | was leaving Neuve Chapelle an
aircraft gun began she1ling a British
aeroplane which appeared over the
German lines at a height of 5000 feet
Firing wildly at first. it at length
by string of shrapnel puffs against
the blue sky. it disappeared above a
neecy cloud. only to turn round and
reappear once more over the German
iines Then one shell burst SO near
that the plane seemed to careen, but it
managed to retreat successfully.
when bullets from one Of the shells
sent In its wake fell about US, Tommy
atklns who was present remarked, with
characteristic imperturbability: You
don't want to look up when those
eye"
Proceeding along the road to brigade
neadquarters, one was possessed by
the thought that he had been near the
heart OF life at the British front Nor
among the Impressions could one leave
out the remark of a Frenchman about
the wreckage of Neuve Chapelle.
"It was good,' said he, because it
means that we have recovered some of
the soil of France from the enemy"