davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
Bank Officials Assert
 Condos Bros. Planned
 To Make Attack Here
(Continlied from Paee one,

(ContintIed from Page One) ooo)- Hungarian government bonds, E has brought the bank into difficulty
 Subdivision C-To the British Am bassador, to draw his attention to sus- picious matters of the bank
 The prosecution also put into evil dence a telegram received by Pernitz- CT; reading:
 Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. 8, 1915. President Translantic Trust Company.
 57 William street, New York:
 Alex advises me that he is under who are constantly at his heels prevailed on him to meet you Tues day, 4 D.. m, in New York Will phone you II a. m.
 1DR. CONDOS. Detectives Mayer and Brown of the Detective bureau, who made the, ar rests, testified to finding the S2.OOO cheek In the possession of the prison CTS.
 S. Sumegi Rotter, attorney for the prisoners, moved at the close of the hearing for dismissal. winch was de- nied. Magistrate Koenig reduced the charge to attempted extorAion, and held each of the brothers in $10,uUO bail.
 Attorneys for Max Breitung, Robert Fay, Walttr Scholz, Paul Daeehe. En- gelbert Brokhorst, and Dr. Herbert Kienzle, the alleged German pIotters It was said yesterday, would fall back for defense upon Secretary Lansiness note to Great Britain, which says:
 The Jurisdiction over merchant yes sels on the high seas is that of the nation whose flag is rightfuIIy flies This is a principle of the law and prac- tice of nations fundamental to the freedom of the high seas Municipal enactments of belligerent power can not confer jurisdiction over or esrap- fish rules of evidence governing the legality of seizures of vessels of neu- tral nationality on the high seas
 The report that the Lansing note may be U~0d followed the news yester- day that the government is preparing to bring the accused men to trial at the earliest possible moment, perhaps within three weeks. The reported contention Of the defense is that the case of the government fails because the effort to convict the p1otters ex- tends the protection, of American laws to foreign steamers n tofle high seas The defense admits that. the indict- ment would hold if the ships involved flew the Am erican flag.
 Fay and his alleged fellow -conspira- tors were indicted under sections of the Federal code that deal with the despoiling of ships on the high seas. According to the indictment the plots were not to be consummated until the n1unition ships were beyond the three mile limit. American ships are not carrying munitions, and therefore, it is argued. the plotters could not have conspiredl to destroy American ships
 Assista nt District Attorney John C. Knox who drew the indictn ent, did not appear perturbed by the report. He said the sections of the code in question have already been upheld by the United States Supreme court.
 Albert Verdayk, who, the police sus- pect, was tnplicated5in the recent at tempt to blow up 3 munitions plant at Butler. N. J., was held by Judgt George G. 4Tennant in the common pleas court in Jersey City yesterday for extradition to New York on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
ROWLAND DRY. GOODS co.

Guernsey then dropped back to his 45 yard line. A Standing on his own 45 yard line Guernsey dropped a 5 yard kick for a field goal and the first score of the game The ball went true and had just sufficient carry to strike the top of the goal post Score, Yale 8, Princeton o.
 The Yale stands went frantic when it bounded over. It was one, of the longest kicks seen in a game. having "a carry 6f more than 45 yards.
 Parisette kicked off to Wilson on Ya1e's yard line. The Yale cap of the field before Shea threw him. Bingham wiggled through for three first down on Princeton's S5 s.---' y ,szras ana then Bingham made it a line. s
 Brown replaced Highley- Yale was given 10 as Princeton's end failed to report It was Yale's ball on Prince toms 26 yard line. Bingham was thrown without gain in a dash at center The next play was aimed at Parisette and Guernsey gained two yards.
 Standing on Princeton's 30 yard line Guernsey dropped his second goal from the field.
 Score, Yale G. Princeton O. ssls ss
 I overjoyed that they could scarcely keep their seats.
 Parisette kicked to Wilson on Yale's five yard line. The ball was run back, 12 yards but Tale suffered 15 yard penalty for holding.
 It was the Ellis. ball on their three fard line. On the first down Btng- nam made three yards. Guernsey dropped back behind the goal line for a punt.
 The ball went to Tfbbott in the cen ter of the field and it was run back to Yale's 43 yard line.
 Sheldon was hurt and Weidemann was also knocked out. Sheldon re- covered and Mose1ey took Wetde7 mann's place.
 Princeton began rushing and on the first down Tibbott circled Ya1e's left end to the Blues 2s yard line She added five yards in a. dash around the other Yale wing. Click planted the ball on Yale's eight yard line but the officials were vigilant and the ball was sent back to the 80 yard line for hold ing.
 It was discouraging from "a Prince ton standpoint On the first play after the penalty Shea threw an a.c- curate forward pass and it was Princeton's ball on Yale,s 22 yard line. Another forward pass was attempted but Nourse fum b1ed the ball.
 On a fourth down T1bbott dropped back for a try at goal. It was fake and Tfbbott to Click made a, rirsS down on a beautiful pass on Ya1e's II yard line. Princeton fans began cIamoripg for a touchdown.
 Shea on a delayed pass. Click plunged through for a yard and it was the third down with a yard more to go for a first down. Click fulnbled but recovered and it was the fourth down with still q foot or two to go. Driggs plunged into the line but when the players were unravelIed it was discovered that the ball was just short of the goal line
 It was however, Q. first down to the frantic delight of the Princeton stands.
 Moore went in for Shea Click tried the center but could not gain an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
 DIED.

BOND-In stratford, Conn. Nov. II, 1915s John c. Bond. aged 75 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, Strat- ford. on Sunday, Nov. g14 at 2.3O p. m- Burial in Union cemetery.
 Fl H12 b>p DEILANEY-In this city, Nov. 12, 1915, At41s51 dPark avenue, Bridget, widow of Michael Delaney.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral 1t the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Margaret MeDonald, No. 49 Washington Terrace, on 5 Monday. Now 15 at S.30 a. m., and from St. Augustine,s church at a m Interment at St. Michael's s cemetery. H 12 bs this city, Friday, Nov. 2. 1915. Rose. widow of Ber- nard Campbell.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence 8 6 Orchard street on M onday. Nov. 1 ,, at s.so a. n., and from St. Charles church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul at o'clock Burial at St Michael's cemetery.
 a+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
M'CRACKEN LEAVES BARNUM. & BAILEY;
 GONE TO CHICAGO
Manager of Big Show, After Notable
 Career, Resigns.

|. The Barnum & Bailey show, which recently entered winter quarters here, is temporarily without head. Samuel McCra cken, general manager of tRe Greatest Show on Earth for the past four seasons having" severed his con- nection with the outfit at the close of the route. He has gone to his home in Chicago.
 John Ringing, one of the brothers who heads the group of shows in the east, one bearing his name, another the Barnum show, came to his city last week. He has not yet appointed a successor to McCrac c4xen who has guided the destinies of the Barnum circus since the death of Otto Ring ling
 { During the interim the conduct of the business at the winter quarters is being taken care of by the respective department heads under the direction son.
 McCracken has had a spectacular career as a snowman. having risen from the ranks. His first experience gained nearly 20 years ago was as bill poster. He later Joined the Ring ling circus as transportation man, be- coming one of the most noted figures in railroad circles.
 During the winters he acted as bus mess manager and advance agent for some of the noted dramatic produc- tions that toured the United States, including the alI-star cast of the Two Orphans with Kate Claxton and the Great Joseph Jefferton tour, in which he was credited with closer connec- dons and more startling newspaper notoriety than any similar production had ever secured.
 Nearly 12 years ago he became gen. eral contracting agent of the Ring ling circus from which he rapidly graduated to manager and at the death of Otto Ringing four years ago in New York city he was promoted to general manager of this circus
 During his regime here the circus has noticeably increased in size the main tent, or "big top.' growing from six to eight poles, with many startling attractions.
 One of the numerous business en- terprises engineered by. McCracken in connection with the running of the winter quarters here was the purchase from the New Haven road of large quantities of rolling stock Used cars were brought to the car shops of the circus, in the winter quarters, and renovated. and sold either to railroads in the southern country, or in many instances, were built into private cars which were used by theatrical stars for for transcontinentaI trips.
 Another stroke of McCracken's was the purchase of the largest tent mak- ing business in America, which was taken from a city in the middle west and housed in Bridgeport. Here are made not only the monster tents of the big circuses, but a great quantity Of canvas equipment such sails, adver- Using cloths and the like.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
MIL.LI0NAIRESS HURT AS AUTO
 TURNS TURTLE
Mrs. Auchincloss Suffers Fractured Ribs-Miss
 Jennings Escapes.

Mrs. Hugh Auchintloss of 1 50 East
 Plaza, New York city. received two fractured right ribs and a dislocatTon of the left shoulder when a big Pierce Arrow limousine in which she was rid ing, overturned on the Connecticut turnpike at Greens Farms today. With Mre, AuchincIoss were Miss An na B. Jennings Of Fairfield, millionaire owner of the car and Miss Bessie Gal Iaudet of Riverside Drive. New York city.
 The car was approaching Maple
 ale-Princeton football game, when another car turned suddenly from Maple street into Connecticut Turn pike. To avoid collision Miss Jen- nings' chauffeur turned sharply to the ffght. The speed at which the car was being driven sent it into a ditch beside the road.
 Mrs Auchineloss was sitting on the right hand side of the car and re- ceived the most severe shock as the car overturned. Miss Jennings and Miss Gallaudet were severely shaken Up and bruised but not severely in jured.
 The accident occurred near the home of c. H. .Nourse of Greens Farms and passing motorists stopped to render what aid they might. They assisted the three women to the Nourse home where Dr. Charles c. Hyde of South port was telephoned for. He attended, all three women and, after another automobile had been xelephoned the party were driven to the palatial resi- dence of Miss Jennings in Fairfield where Mrs. AuchincIoss now is It is ont believed her condition is serious but her family physic n in New York was telephoned for at once.
 The chauffeur whose name could not be learned escaped without 1n- jury The three women were in an imated conyersation, laughing and paying no attention to the condition Of the road when their car was sditch- ed. circumstances which added to the shock they sustained. At the Jen- nings home today all iinformation con- eerning the affair was refused
 Mrs. Anna B.. Jennings in whose ear Mrs Auchincloss was riding $ very wealthy having derived a fortune from the Standard Oil Co She is a sister of Mrs William G. -aRockefe1Ier. Both Mrs. Auchincloss and Miss Gall 1audet move in the most exclusive society circles in New York and Phil adelphia and both are frequent vtsi- tors at the homes of those who make up the rich Greens Farm social col ony. The ear was nearly wrecked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
Prominent Lawyer
 And State Legislator
 Dead At Granby Home

! Hartford Nov 1S-Tneodore NJ Maltbie. 73 years. well known law yer 4t the Hartford County Bar, died this morning at his home in Granbv from pernicious anaemia. He was ad-. l.litted to the bar at Litehhe1d in 1868, practieing, in Granby and Hartford ever since until within the past year.
 He represented the town of Granby in the general assembly of 1870. 1874 and 1878, was 3 state senator in 1884 and 1885 and represented 7Granby iu The constitutional convention of 1902, His widow was. Lcuise A.. Jewett of GTanby, and they had two children, William M Ma1tbie, execut i've sec-e tary to Governor ETolcomb, and Annie F. Ma1tbie. of Granby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
Took Money Because
 He Hadn t Been Paid

The case of Joseph eKeIemain. for merly employed by Arnold the i eaI cigar dealer, and arraisned. on. a charge of embezzlement was noIIed upon recommendation Of Prosecuting Attorney A. L. Delaney. Kolemain failed tp turn EzT the receipts which he collected two week6 ago when he resigned his position with the cigar company. He alleges that the amount he failed to turn iii corresponded With the amount of pay due him and that is why he kept it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
IRELAND SWEPT BY WORST STORM
 IN MANY YEARS
Two Schoo1.ers Wrecked 2 Coast Towns Suffer Heavy
 Damage in Gale.

Dublin Nov 1s@The most aevere rain storm that has visited Ireland in 1.iany years has been raging over Dub in a3G along the coast for the last 4s hours
 Two schooners were wrecked at T1ingstown and a French ketch al 'Henaghadee, but the crews were saved Several coast towns have re- ported that the high wind caused con- siderable. damage to property The land telegraph lines are much crip- pied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13

inch. sOn the, next play Click tried again but was again held without gain. On the fourth down Driggs crashed through the Yale line for the touchdown.
 The ball was brought out for a diff ficult placement goal at wide angle Tibbott spent some time in aiming the ball.
 Tibbott scored the goal. Score Princeton T; Yale s. There was still a few minutes to play in the period.
 Parisette kicked off toe Yale's 20 yard line. Black caught the ball and ran 1t back to Ya1e's A yard line.
 End of first half: Princeton 7; Yale 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
JAMES HART.

The funeral of James Hartt was held from his late home,s 392 East Main street at 10 o'clock this morn ing. The Naomi Star of Bethlehem lodge conducted tho services. Dele gallons were also present from Court Nathaniel Wheeler, F. of A. and the Acorn Athletic club. There was an abundance of beautiful flowers about the caskst. Mir. Hart was one of the oldest residents of East Bridgeport and the services were attended by a great many persons The bearers were friends of the deceased. Inter- Hne5lt was in St. MichaeFs cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
ROsE CAMPBEL.

Rose, widow of Bernard Campbell, died last night at her home, 86 Or chard street, following a brief illness. Mrs. Campbell who was well advanc- ed in years, although she had been ai1ing for some time, had attended one of the masses at St, Charles church this week. She had been a member Of the church since it's incep- ton and belonged to it's Eucharistic league She is survived by three Anna and Mary at home, and Miss Margaret Campbell at Bal timore. Md.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
Tesiny Spent $25
 Tn Last Campaign

It cost Nicholas Tesiny s25 to be defeated as candidate for selectmen on the Citizens ticket according to the list of. his campaign expenses filed gave this as contribution to the general campaign fund. Charles L. Dennis, defeated for town clerk on the same ticket. spent SIG in advertising Charles Rodar, Republican, elected alderman in the Ninth district, spent $6.50 for printing and advertising Fred S Martin spent $3 for the same purposes He is Democrat and faiI4. ed of election as alderman in the Eleventh district.
 Practically the entire personal for tune of Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria Is tied up in London bank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
CONTINUE SERIOUS CASE
 AGAINST EAST SIDER

In city court today the case of Frank Szuirtino of 753 Pembroke street, arraigned on a charge of at tempting serious assault upon eight-year-o1d Frances Roberto of SPA Ha1lett street, was continued until Nov. IT, under bonds of $1.5O0. He Is in jail in default of bonds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
GEORGE F. CIARKE

Following a short illness with pneu-
 nonia, George F. Clarke died this morning at the home of Mrs. Melinda J. Robinson. 59O Main street Clark aged 50. has been a resident of this city for about two years, having come from Milford in which town he was born He is survived by a widow in, Milford and two sisters: Mrs. Rainey Smith of Bridgeport and Mrs. Mary Mills, New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
FRANK c. MITCHELL

Frank c. Mitchell, who was fore man of the painting department of the Locon1o3ile Go. for some time, died last 1igl2t in Shelton after brief ill., ness. MT. Mitchell, who was born in Mill Plain Nov. 1T, 1880. was well known in Danbury and in Springfield, Mass, in both of which places he had resided Q long time. He was mem Der of the Union lodge, No. 4e, of Ma sonss in Danbury, also the Progressive lodge, No. 18s l. Q. O.. F. of Dan- bury. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ines Fairchiid Mitchell, of 3o3 Beechyxood avenue, this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
Elaborate Program of Music Arranged For
 Christ Church Services

 An elaborate musical program has been arranged for the service at Christ Episcopal church tomorrow. to be given under the direction of Joseph Consterdine Ceilings, musical director. and Edward Dodge.i Jr.,. organist The program for the 1nerntne and evening services fofiows: F2
 Morning Prayer In the Name of Our salvation Oiael Q, Come Let Us Sing. E, Woodward We Praise Thee, a, ,.-., Garrett O Be Joyful Ill A1drich Saviour When in Dust ..-.s Cham Sing My Soul. ..-.... J. R. DyKes Yea; the Lord Is Mindful Mendeiss9hn So1oist, Miss Florence Goulden The Rosate Hue of Early Morn
 Evening Prayer Christ, Whose Glory. -F. -. c. Goun0d My Soul Doth Magnify. s.5. Tour Lord. Now I1ettest Thou. .Novello Light of Those. ...... s., -I5eethoven Duet for two bases;
 Will Love Thee. .=.s.-. .4... .. Hodge soloists, Harry Butterworth, Joseph
 Consterdfne Ceilings The Church Is One Foundation
 $. Wesley
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
OBITUARY
ALBERT HARRISON.

The funeral of Albert Harrison was held from his home. 19 Cedar street at 2:30 this afternoon. Rev. E. H. Kenyon conducted the services which were largely attended. A delega- ton was present from Abraham Iin- coin lodge, I. O. o. F.-M U The members of the delegation acted as bearers and interment was in Lake view cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
JAILED FOR THEFT

IF Harry Faltrich. aged 50, believed to be partly demented, was sentenced to jail for two months, when brought before Judge Bartlett in city court to-
 watches from a Main street jewe1ry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
NOTICE

All Bartenders are requested to at tend meeting, sunday, November 14. at their hall 3 p. m. Business of fn- portance
 PATRICK DEvINE. Pres.
 HARRY LEE. Fin. Secx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
OTHER GAMES

Cambridge. Nov 13-Ffrst period Harvard g, Brown 0.
 Philadelphia, Nov 1S-F1rst period .Pennsylvania 0, Michigan O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13

charge of stealing sugar from vessels at New York piers. A charge of re- ceiving stolen goods has also been made against him by the West New York police, by whom he was arrested
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13

Profits rof the Krupp Works at Essen, Germany, last wear arnpunted to $21. .eeo. against $7.5oOsO0o h 1s12.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
NOTICE-E

EOTTCE-U A. Local No. IFS, Plumbers and Steamfitters. spe- ciaI meeting of local No. ITS will be held af Plumbers Rooms, Saturday evening Nov. Ia, 1915, promptly at D. rns Matters of importance to the U. A will be the order of bus inesa Wm. G. Steele Business Agent. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
Platoon A and c.
sRD PRECINCT.

Captain William H. Anderson. Eieutenants Sanger. Co1ey and Prout.
 sergeants McGirr. o'connen and Walker.
 Platoon A and c. F. Schultz, post 1 w. Casey 9 T. S5mailwood 8 T. Connery 4; M. Keane 5; G. Tobis 6; J. Walsh '; A. Watts 8; J. Iaavin g; D. J. Sullivan 10; R. Hoffman 11i O. Bagley -12; c. Lund berg IA. Post 13 not yet filled.
 Platoon B and D. B Cody and L. Nyquist, post 1. D. Refl1ey and one vacant, 3 E. Cassidy and M. Griffin 5; P- Lynch and T. Regnery 2; F. EicheI and R. Egan 9 i; H. Howell and T. Malone Il; c. Fitz- gerald and c. Bulkley 13.
 Where policemen's names join ed together they will not work in pairs. The first mentioned one is in platoon A and B. The second named are in platoon c and D.
 Per Order
 EUGENE BIR MINGHA M
 Supt. of Police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13

President Wilson and the Cabinet met for the first time since July
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13

NOTICE is hereby given that No. 145. Antonio Crosse, No. 1855, Pasquale 4 CaIabreaes No. 2561 Gustavc Rock man, No. 2535 America Gfancola. No. 3o98 William Demfng, No 3242 ; Antonio Nagy. No. 3301 Samuel Purdy, will petition the Honorable -3oard of Pardons at their next meeting, Dee. 13 1915, fer release from the Coanecticut State Prison
 H 13 be 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
BIG CHANGES IN
 POLICE DETAILS
 CAUSE SURPRISE
(Continued from Page one)

 police uniforms Tuesday morning. Following is the manner in. which the acting motorcycle policemen are de-. tailed < John J. Garrity will cover beat No. IT, second precinct, which takes in the East End. James A. Burns will cover a Main street beat known as No. 24. Harold Beardsworth will cover beat No. which takes in the territory from Shelton street north to Beardsley park. For some reason not made known by Superintendent BlrTn- ingharn Motorcycle Policeman Her bert Higgins and Clifford J. Gorgas have not yet been relegated to pa troI duty.
 The new detail cal for no shifts of captains or lieutenents but there are a few changes in the detail of ser geants. Sergeant James Ramsey re- mains at headquarters and SeTgeants O'NefI and Wagner go there from. the Second precinct station. Sergeant Thomas Flood remains at the Second precinct and will be relieved by Ser geants Williams and Wheeler. Ser geant John MeGirr will remain in the Sergeants John O'ConneH and James Walker.
 This important change has been looked for $ far back as Oct. 1. Tues day evening of this week readers of The Farmer were informed that the CnanS0 pOSll4NeAy eWOOld Co-r-O PAe@~0 Tuesday and that. there would be but a slight change in the detail of ser geants. This detail will be in effect until probably May
 The police commissioners will meet tonight to approve of the payroll and bills. Nothing of impor-l tanee is expected to transpire. Fol- lowing is the complete detail:.
 HEADQUARTERS.
 Cta otajn Jofn H Regan
 Lieutenants Suckley, Hazel and
 sergeants Ramsey. o'Nen and Wag-. ner.
 Platoon A and c.
 A. Coughlin, post 1 J. Dunn ?; H. Fischer 3: i: G. Simpson 4; B. G1ennon g.; H. Green 6; w. Halpin 2; J. P. Cough1in 8; R. Simmons g. o. Kraft 10; T. Weller II; J. Curry 12; F. Tierney 13; w. Langharn IA; J. Col .1ins IS; F. Roland 6: M. Kelly 17; G. Washburn IS; M. Guilty 19;. P. Burns 2O l.. MendeIson 21; J. Kelly 22; J. Barton 23; Jas. A. Burns 24; M. Kane 25; and Edward Dailey 26-
 Platoon B and D.
 J. Fee1ey and s. McCuIlough post 1 Miller and T. Zhender 3 P. Sheehey and T. Griffin 5; M. Holbrooll and J. T. Coughlin T; w. Wolfe and s. Gregory g; D. Sheehan and E. Cole II J. Dwyer and D. Ziebo1d 13; E. Morris and J. Callan 15; J.. Secrecy and A. Herb IT! c. Henckel and J. Corrigan 19; R. Mccullough and G. Benedetti 21; D.. McBride and E. Wheeler. 23; c. Beamer and J. Me Carthy 25