davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-08

lcw York..............o q . 0 . o:
summary: Runs Egan. Compton 81. Ma
rwo.hlk. hit-Flctchnr Home runs- Me-.
Gle Schmidt. Earned runs Boston 6: sew
YORK. :. Sarrihc" h!t-Suodrrass Sacrifice
Double rlays-EYan, NAranvil!.
md Schmidt Compton and Schrr!c, Log,
N bHses-%e~ York. s. Boston. :. Base on
'rgorS- Bgstor. 8. Bases on halls-Pcrr!tc.
Ragan. Hi's-oa per-tt,, IN : inn!rgs.
~ Ma'hew-nr. : IN innings struck out
" P"rfitt , BY Reagan. rrnrires livrou
lrI LaEon TIM ~ game. 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Continued from Eighth Page
ut--by Douglas 8 Wtld pitch-Douvias.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Continued from Eighth paseD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-08
SCHOOLS.
Miss A. 7. Daniel

Will resume her classes for ladies'
tho first week in October. at her
apartment in THE CHESTERFIELD
Private pupils received from 10
to IL o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-08

p. A. is sold every
lDhere in foppy red
asshandyforciga
rette smokers), Sc;
tidy red fins, Zoe;
handsome pound
and haif-pound tin
humido ys--ond-
that classy crystal
glass pound hu,nidor
with the sponge
n,oistsner top that
keeps p. a. bang up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-08
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

S3Tl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-08

Here's the latest member ofthe "oId.
time .Tmmy-nipers" club. IT'S fine
likeness Of John e. Bach. IOI years
old. of Newark. ". J. He has been q
pipe smoker for so years. Mr.. Bach,
gives this idea Of long life: Smoke
all you want, ear all you want. sleep
oil you want and don't worry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-08

eviousiy Were on errors Score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30
HINCKS WIDOW WILL GET BULK
 OF HIS ESTATE |.!E:
Last Testament Indicates That Relict Will Get More
 Than $125. 900.

Corne1ia E. Hincks, widow of Enoch P Hincks. twill receive more than $125,OoO. the bulk of the fortune left by her husband, It is estimated>that MT. Hincks' estate wi1ls total nearly $15o.o0O. MT. Hincks was partner. in the Hincks & Johnson Co.,for many years manufacturers of carriages at Broad and Cannon streets. For many years he was a member of the board of apportonment and taxation. Sev-l era1 years ago MT. Hincks retired from business.
 To his children, Henry w. Hincks, of Laurel avenue. Anne H. LudIuna, wife of James G. LudIum and To Cor neIia B. HaWley. wife of Samuel flaw ley, treasurer of the Bridgeport Saw nelia B. Hawley. wife of Samuel Haw- ings bank, he leaves 1000 each. To his two sons-in-law, Samuel B. flaw ley and James G. Lud1urn, he be- queatT1s $500 each. To Katrina B. Hincks, a niece, he gives $500.
 To the First or North Congregation al church he leaves 1000 with a pro- viso that the interest from this. sum, about $50 per year, will be used for current expenses of the church.
 Henry w. Hincks, Samuel M flaw lev and James G. Ludlurn are named as executors of the will. They will serve without bond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30
P. R. R. and B. & yO5 BAR
 FREIGHT FOR EXPORT

New York, Nov. 3O-The presidents. or their representatives, of the trunk line railroads running into New York city, met today at the Pennsylvania terminal. Jersey City, to consider ways and means for relieving the freight congestion which has become acute during the past few weeks.
 The Pennsylvania last night put an embargo on all flour and lumber for export at the port of New York, and at the same time shut off grain de- stined for export at Philadelphia and Baltimore. No estimate was offered as to how long the embargo would last. It was said that these meas ures were. taken, net so much be- cause the grain. flour and lumber could not be handled. as to c1ear the road and expedite the movement of other freight. The articles on which the embargo was placed are all heavy, bulky. slow moving goods. About 5000 loaded freight cars are now side tracked in the yards and along the line awaiting orders to be n1ov- ed.
 Simultaneously with the action of the Pennsylvania Railroad, the Bal timore & Ohio put an embargo on iron and steel for export through New York on account of the cholxed con- dition of its terminal at St. George, s. I. Notice to that effect was issued to connecting railroads and to ship
 (Continued on Page 14.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30
LAKE 60. WILL
 FIGHT DEMAND
 TO OPEN BOOKS
To Repu1se Through Court Efforts to See List of
 Stock Holders.

An attempt by New York stock brokers dealing in war munition stocks to obtain access to the books of the Lake Torpedo Boat Go. for tic purpose of copying the list of share holders will be fought to a. finish in the superior court
 An order to open the corporation books, procured through States At torney Homer S. Cummings and sign- ed by consent of the superior court bert Elliott 6 .Co., brokers of 27 Pine street, New York This order de- r1lands that the books be opened to the brokerage company, which holds five shares of Lake stock, on or be- fore Dec. B. or that cause be shown why the company should not obey the order.
 Officials of the company declared today that every effort would be made to prevent a list of their stockholders going broadcast for the possible bene- fit of promoters of war munitions companies. which are springing up throughout the United States with mushroom growth, and they intimated that Attorney Carl Foster represent ing the Lake Go. has been ordered to fight any such attempt with the utmost vigor.
 The application for access to the books by the Guilbert Elliott & GO.
 
 ARs Day, attorneys. of this city, does not disclose any reason for the desire other than flor the purpose of as- certefnfng and copying the names and residences of stockholders of the Lake co. Officials here hold that such a procedure. unless backed by better grounds would possibly give the names of their financial packers to prdrnoters of war munitions plants to the detriment of the Lake Co.'s finan- ciaI interest.
 It is pointed out that the stock brokerage house making the app1fca- ffon has heretofore made similar de- rnands upon the Colts Patent Fire, arms Go Of Hartford in uandamus proceedings last summer.
 Guflbert, Elliott & Go. are New york representatives for the Canada Founderfes & Forgers, Ltd, of Can adax and are closely allied with the Dupont Powder Co., Savage Arms Co. Winchester Arms Co. and other large var supply factories. The Lake peo- Mle believe that the demand has been Nnstigated by some influences that may seek to injure their rapidly growing business here and a keen legal fight is expected in the coming superior court coneeBk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30
KITCHENER AND COCHIN
 AT ODDS AS TO GREECE

Berlin. No. So-Dtnerences of opin- ion arose between Field Marshal Earl Kitchener, British secretary of war; and Denys Cochin, French Minister without portfolio, when they met in Athens recently, the Overseas News Agency says. A press despatch from Athens by way of Budapest given out by the News Agency, asserts that Earl Kitchener desired Greece to enter the war with the allies whereas M. Co., chin merely asked safe passage for French and British troops which might retreat from Macedonia to Greek territory.
 Earl Kitchener went to Italy to request assistance for. the British in Egypt" the agency says, which now seems to be the only country which in terests England, after the Balkan fail ures."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30
NORTH FINDER IS MANUFACTURING
 AT WAR FRONT.
Clampett Takes Summed Job Making Radiators Un-
 der German Shell Fire.

Probably no better illustration. of American fearlessness and business perseverance has been offered than is disclosed in a letter received today by William M. CIampett, E1091 North avenue, from his brother Edward Clanpett, formerly of this city, but now located within three miles of where the German and French trenches are opposed in the Cham pagne district of France.
 Manufacturing radiators within gunshot of the enemy is not the job that the average man wants and it was a job that Frenchmen did not undertake, consequently the call for American genius unafraid of the fall ing shells and ready for the enormous harvest of gold that would result,
 Edward Clampett, born in the North End, graduated from the Grand street school, and later employed as a moulder in various factories in this city, was in Detroit four months ago, working his way upward in the plant of the American Radiator factory.
 Contracts were offered the big American con1pany to establish branch radiator factories within the various war zones of France that au- tors might be supplied and repaired.
 A call for units of five men to go abroad and establish the branches were made, throughout the factory here. Among those who volunteered was, young Clampett who was sent by way of the Mediterranean into France. He was shown a bare plot of ground in sight of the French trenches at DoIe-Jena, in the Champs district. With his four companions he was given a, detail of engineers. carpenters and sapper soldiers and told to go ahead and build a factory. In one week the house and machinery was equipped and work has since been carried ont, practically under continu- ous fire.
 In the letter home. the first to be received and conveying the first tid- ings of young Clampett's whereabouts to his uncles, Henry CIampert, con tractor and Hveryman, and John the druggist, graphic detail front and relieving them of duty is in a local church are held so that soldiers may come and go on their re1iefs in the trenches. Several grand opera singers, well known in this country, are reported to be among the troops, and to take their places in the choir, adding their voices gratuitousIy for the pleasure of the soldiers.
 Edward Clampett will be remem- bered as a, most daring young man, afraid of nothing and his connection with the Tannmany football team sew era1 years ago is well remembered by the players. His mother and sisters reside at 123 Hurd avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30
SEN TIMENT TOAST BY THE PRESIDENT IS SET FOR DEC. 4

San Francisco, Nov. 307A ''senti- ment toast composed by President Wilson to the Panama-Pacific exposi- ton will be made public throughout the world, according to announcement by Charles Moore. president of the exposition. The sentiment will be proposed as a toast at noon during the Court of the Universe at the exposi- ton as one of the central features of the fair.
 With the view to-making the event as internationaI intcharacter as is the exposition itself, President Moore's announcement states:
 'sAl1 nations, states, organizations, institutions and individuals partici- pating or interested in the exposition are asked to join in the sentiment at noon Dec. 4, San Francisco time, so that practically all nations may par tiefpate with the exposition in a toast for world unity and for a higher type of internationalis1n.'
 Attendance at the exposition today passed the 1s,000,0eo mark, the goal set early in the exposition period by the officials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30
AVON PARK SOLD AT. AUCTION FOR GO.
Purchaser Expects to De- velop Property at Once for
 Residential Purposes.

Avon Park, Stratford, owned for the last quarter of a, century by the trac- ton interests of Bridgeport, has been sold by order of the Connecticut Co., trustees. and will probably be develop ed for building purposes.
 The sale was comp mp1eted in the of fees of>th4 Connecticut Co. at New Haven yesterday, where bids were opened. The purchase price is said to be in the vicinity of ,$2O,0OO for 12 acres, not including the trolley barns on Stratford avenue, but including fE0ntage on Stratford and South ave nues and Honeyspot road, Stratford. The name of the successful bidder is withheld at present from the pub lie until a deposit of .$1,00O, required to hold the bid, is made formally at the offices of the company tonight It is said that New York realty firm successfully outbid several local firms. rumor to the effect that a new intuition factory will be erected on the siteLis today denied by those close ly identified with the building The inference is that the tract will be cut up into building lots quickly and sold to ready purchasers.
 Many demands have been made up- on the Connecticut Go. for the re- lease of this land. Up to a few weeks ago it was reported "not for sale. Consideration of the value of this land t. the Connecticut Go was given much time recently by the trustees with the result that it was decided that the semi-swampy land adjoining the car barns at the, easter1y end is not of great value and that the top price could be procured in the present market.
 Bids were acceptable and Saturday. Nov 27, set as the final time limit to acceptance The directors set a mini mum price of $19 900, one .tho"sand to he paid upon acceptance of bid and forfeited if ps*rchaser fails to take title. The balance is to be paid in cash unon delivery of the deed. Sew with bv the Connecticut Co. directors before the deed can be delivered and the rest of the purchase price VII not be rea1ci~ed before March i, 1916
 The release is to be by quit claim
 fContinued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30
HAMBURG LINE PROUD" OF SUPPL WING GERMAN
 RAIDERS, COUNSEL SAYS

New York, Nov. 30-The jury in the trial of Hamburg American officials on charges of conspiracy to defraud the United States was excused Nthis morning to give counsel an opportu- nifty to argue motions.
 If the court denies the motions to dismiss the indictment or order a yer dict for the defense, counsel for the accused is ready to put on the wit nesses, the government having con- cluded the presentation of it's case.
 The defendants-Dr. Karl Buenz, George Kotter, Joseph Poppfnghaus and. Adolph Hachmeister-were pres ent when Howard Gang, William Rand, JF., of defendants counsel be- gan their argument. MT. Rand made a motion to strike from the record all testimony concerning the. chartering and movements of the steamer Marina Quesada.
 This steamer left Newport News Dec. Is, 1914, for Pernambuco It was charged her intent was to succor German cruisers on the high seas The defense, however denies having had anything to do with the steamer. lThe e vessels name is missing from the list Of 12 steamers which the Ham burg American line admits it chartered. Detailing the testimony covered by his motion, MT. Rand included the telegram sent by Philip VoIz, Balti- more agent of the North German Lloyd, to the vessels captain, Hans SHhren, 'tcare Nordann, Room so1, II Broadway, New York city.'' This room was the New York headquar- ters of Captain K. Boy-Ed, German
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30
FIGHTS SHERIFF
 AND UNION HEAD
 WITH BIG SHOVEL
Bond Jumper is Brought to Justice Only After Severe
 Battle.

Attacked by a shovel in the hands of Anton Zweiscer, a former employe of the American Graphophone GsCo., George J. Bowen, business agent Of the Machinists Union and Deputy Sheriff Wenze1 G. Steigler, of 1O5 Caroline street had a desperate battle in back yards in the vicinity of 442 Spruce street today that was, ended only at the point of a pistol in the sheriff's hands,
 Zweiscer now is safely lodged in a cell at the county jail where he will await trial upon the charge of breach of the peace preferred by, the local police Eas a result of a disturbahce near the Graphophone plant last sum mer.
 According to Bowen the prisoner also known as Henry Sttos'' was ar rested at the time the Graphophone employees walked out for making trouble on the streets. The Machin- ists' Union went bonds to the extent of $15O for, his appearance. When the case was called he was not pres ent The bonds were forfeited with the understanding that they would be refunded when the prisoner was brought to the bar.
 Bowen learned yesterday that Zweiscer was at his home, 442 Spruce street. Armed with a capias in the hands of Deputy SteigIer they went position at the front door and Steig- Ter at the back door when they as certained that Sitos was hiding in a bathroom.
 Suddenly their quarry burst out of the front door and attacked Bowen with a shovel After knocking Bowen down. Zweiscer attempted to make lis escape over back fences. He was chased four blocks by the pair. Sew era1 encounters followed in which the shovel did effective work. Finally Stei gler drew his revolver and with the m11zzIe close to Sitos breast, l;owen wrested the shovel from his hands. The case will be re-opened tomorrow in the city court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30
CLASNER BROS.' BUILDING TO BE SOLD TO COTTER Main Street Property Will Become Possession of Sa-
 1oonkeeper. NEGOTIATIONS ARE
 PRACTICALLY DONE Signatures of Mrs. Philip Glasner and Another Per
 son to Be Gotten.

Negotiations are practically con- pleted for the sale of the 4Glasner building, 1192 Main street, to David H. Cotter, cafe proprietor of Main and Elm streets. Although the title has not passed as yet the negotiations are payments of substantial options to cover acceptance of deeds.
 The proposed change of ownership comes as a great surprise to Main street business concerns as informa- ton lately current that Dorsen's de- partment store contemplated a, larger , Main street frontage seems to be car ried a step further towards fact
 That Cotter had been seeking larg- CT and better quarters has been inti- mated for some days. It was re- ported that the building now occu- pied by them and owned by Hartford persons might be vacated and the property improved.
 It was known also that the Glas- risen from small quarters on lower State street and has grown rapidly during the last Is years on Main street was also desirous of branching out materially.
 The news of the contemplated transfer was partially confirmed to- day by Philip GIasner, secretary and treasurer of the GIasner Furniture Co.,. who admitted that the sale was near 1y consummated all that was lack ing being the signatures of his wife and another person in New York who could not be located today. The amount involved is kept secret
 Confirmation of effort upon the part of Dorsen interests to obtain the two story brick building adjoirl- irg their store could not be definitely procured from members of the firm in Bridgeport although it was con ndent1y said in realty circles that the frontage on Main street would be ac- ceptable to the firm that it might have equal space on both Main and Middle streets.
 7 The sGlasher+ property, four-story brick Building, now occupied as a fur, niture salesroom and warehouse, is To- cated just north of the Newfleld build ing, on Main street, at Golden Hill, and is directly in the heart of the shopping sention.
 Where the furniture firm will go is not yet decided but that it will have a much larger and more modern building in the center of the city is stated by Mir. Glasner today. Judge Patrick Kane formerly owned the structure now occupied by the GIasner Co, which has been Store property for nearly 80 years, when Bridgeport business section scarcely extended above Main street and Fairfield ave- nue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30

naval attache. who. the government charges, personally directed the ex- penditure of $75O,OO0 for relief of German cruisers in the Atlantic and Pacific.
 Reference to this telegram yester+ day evoked from the defense a de- nand that the government state if it considered Captain Boy-Ed in the light of conspirator. To this Roger B. Wood, of the government S counsel, replied that the government had taken no position.
 Judge Howe ruled that the testi- mony should stand and Mr Rand was given his exception.
 MT. Cans argued that all the in- dictments should be dismissed.
 There has not yet been adduced,' ,' hessaid, "a scintiIla of evidence show ing an act of wrongdoing by any one defendant
 That the defendants sent supplies to German warships was something to be pfoud of, counsel said, add ing:
 Surely the court will agree that it was. a, lawful act to send out these supplies !
 '.Yes,'' interrupted Judge Howe, f'I will agree with you. It was a lawful act to send out these supplies to Ger man ships. But was it lawful to de- ceive the port collectors in doing so ?'s
 MT. Cans replied that the govern ment had not shown that deception, if any, was practiced upon port col lectors, had been with the knowledge or consent Of the defendants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30

T
 Work on the grading has progress ed so rapidly that it is expected tracks viii be laid in a part of the proposed yards within a week For mer City Engineer Maurice F. Mo kenna is in charge of -thes grading work. which is being done by the B. D. Pierce Jr., Co., The contractors soon will give way to the railroad construction gangs
 The new yard will be located at the north side of the tracks and will extend west from Fairfield avenue, to Ash Creek The dead ends of sew eral streets will be crossed by the yards.
 Entrance to the freight wards will be made near the '-Tin bridge just east of the railroad bridge over Ash Creek The dead kend of the sidings will be at Fairfield avenue, and the tracks at this point will be several feet below the grade of the main lines.
 The property devoted to the new freight yard has been owned by the railroad company for many years. It came into the possession of the rail road In a deal with the late Pr. Barnl1rn. but the deed by which 1t was conveHed to the railroad provided that the land should be used forever for railroad purposes only. It Is triangular tract '50S feet long, about 20 feet wide where the first spur track WILL De COnSlFuCle anu ATOhI7 ing 257 feet on Fairfield avenue. ter minating opposite the site of the Cornwall & Patterson factory
 Construction of a freight terminal in the West End has been remote project with the railroad company for several years. but the recent unex- pected development of Bridgeport in-, dustries 1has made it an immediate need There is a.Sspur, track on the south side of the yiaduct which. is of use to the manufacturers of the West End. but the mAnufacturers on the north side Of the viaduct have no such facilities. The yards will be usefu1 to these manufacturers. Not able among them are Harvey Hubben, Bryant Electric Co, Cornwall & Pat terson. Siemon Hard Rubber Co.,, iColun bfa Nut & Bolt >Co., and Blue Ribbon Auto & Carriage Co.
 There will be an extensive freight she'd in the yards3 and many sidings. It is expected that the tracks will be laftf within a fortnight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30

London, Nov. 3O-German positions on the Belgian coast from Zeebrugge to Ostend were bombarded for two hours this morning by a British squad ron, according to a despatch from Amsterdam.
 x Greece Stands Firm
 London, Nov. 3O-':The basis of Greece's reply to a neutrality which will continue beneVo- lent to the entente as long as the sovereign rights of Greece are not infringed and no re- strictions of a military charae- ter are imposed" telegraphs the Athens correspondent of Reuters Telegram Company.
 Greece argues that with Saloniki and it's railway com municatiens in the hands of the allies forces will be deprived of their only adequate provi- sioning base. There is no indi- cation that the entente, will modify its original demands but the government and diplomats are hope4ul of a Satisfactory result.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30

The freight congestion in Bridge port has become so serious to con stitute a problem for shippers The D. M. Read Co, one of the largest retail stores in Connecticutsis faci1itaL- ing it's rush orders, by giving shipping directions to South Norwalk instead of to Bridgeport, and by transp ort- ing the shipments from South Nor walk freight yards to this city, in au- tofnobile trucks. Cash receipts in the local freight yards, as well as in the passenger station, are far m ex- cess of all previous records. Bridge port is paying more freight than any ether shipping point between New York and Boston