davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
E. c. Wuttkey Will
 Stay Tn Government
 Work As Storekeeper


 B. c. Wuttkey who has been Unit ed States gauger in the Internal Reve- nue service under the Treasury de- partment assigned to the Bridgeport office will resume his position as storekeeper at Warehouse Point on the abolition of the office of gauger this evening
 Recently Secretary of the Treasury W. G. McAdoo announced that on and after July 1, 1915 as provided by the act of March 4, 1915, the gauging, marking, branding and stamping of all casks or packages of distilled spir- it's containing five or more wine gall Ions shall be done by the rectif1er in stead of by the United States gauger.
 Under this new provision the sew eraI gaugers attached to the Internal Revenue district comprising Connec- ticut and Rhode Island, cease to be connected with the department after tonight It is expeced hat this new act will effect a saving of several hundred thousand dollars
 The position of storekeeper at Warehouse Point is a civil service one land Collector of Internal Revenue Walsh has arranged whereby MT. Wuttkey may resume it, and thus re- tain his government position under 1t is Understood, have obtained em- pIoyment outside the service. MT. Wuttkey will remove his family to Warehouse Point within the course of the month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
Tells Restaurant
 Owner Eggs Have
 Chickens Tn Them

Moral: If you are a restaurant proprietor and hand your customers bad eggs, or eggs in which sthere is, 8 suspicion of chicken. do not chase them into the street, or ask your help to beat them with a broom.
 This is what James Demas,S a res taurant proprietor at 29 Bank street did last night He received 9. fine of $2,in the city court today.
 Stephen Gragor,, 224 Myrtle avenue and Frank, Cimko, 226 Myrtle avenue, once lived in the country. They were hungry last night and after some dis cussion as to the merits of food de- cfded to go into Demas' restaurant They ordered eggs. The eggs were brought upon the table and when Gragor opened his he sniffedx the air gave vent to this expression: These eggs are bad.''
 Demas tried to tell the customers that the eggs were good. Cimko told him that they were not good as they had chickens in them'' which he did not order. The customers refused to eat further or Co pay the check whereupon Demas set after them cry ing Justify to A1er Gabriel, who was sweeping the sidewalk, to intercept them. Gabriel piled Justify with the broom whereupon all were arrested. Denas was fined. The others re- leased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
FOUR INVOLVED IN VOTE FRAUDS
 AT PROVIDENCE

Providence, R. l., June 3O.-Chief of Police George P. Willis, of North Prov1dence; Assenably1nan Robert w. Hay, Highway Commissioner William Allen Sweet and Harry Caunders, pro- gressive leaders in the town and na- tional committeeman of the Progress sive party, were among defendants who were arrested here today and ar raigned in the United States district court charged with conspiracy to cor last November when a member of Congress was elected.
 The other defendants are Town Councilman Fred Swallow, Thomas F. Moran, school commissioner, Charles GiIson WdlIiam PeiIschke, and Char ence Abroley, saloon keepers; Police man Peter Hauser and William E. F'orgue. All pleaded not guilty and weer held, some in $5,G00 and others in $2,0O0 bail, for trial later. This made a total of IT defendants 0vtro have been arrested in connection with the alleged election frauds.
 Chief of Police Willis is accused of having directed that a cottage in the town be hired for Republican head quarters where red and blue tickets, passed out to voters on election day, could be redeemed for $2 each, and l with having paid $10 for the use of the cottage on election day. He is also charged with having delivered in structions to certain persons calculat- ed to corrupt and debauch the cleo ton
 Moran is alleged to have contributed a large sum of money to the campaign fund in consideration of which he was permit tted to run gambling establish rnents dn the town with the knowledge and by agreement of Chief of Police Willis and Edgar R. Hurdls, president of the town council, who was arrested 1 yesterday Saunders, 1t 1s charged, escorted certain persons to the cottage to have red and blue tickets redeemed and gave a check to Hurd1s after the latter had said to hdan and Chief Will lis:
 .-I have durnpedpin. enough You and LWillis will have to come across.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
OSBORNE'S REAL
 NAME DIVULGED BY HIS LANDLADY

New York, June 30.-The real name of the mysterious Oliver Os- borne is c. Bacon, according to Mrs. S. N. Denharn, his landlady, who tes- ttfied as a. witness in the trial of Max well and David Slade. lawyers, and Albert J. Mccullough, a, private detec- tive, in the federal court. It was in her home here that the trunks, of Oliver were locked by postoffice in spectors.
 Mrs. Denham identified clothing passed to her from the trunks, which were in the courtroom, as that which she had seen Bacon or Oliver Os- borne, wear. On cross -examina tion, the witness said mail addressed to Ol- iver Osborne had been delivered at her house. The first two letters she marked mot here'' and reposted. The third was a registered letter and she signed for it because, she said, she knew by that time that Bacon went under the name of Oliver Osborne.
 She said she placed the letter on the 'boarders table and that the fol- lowing day he handed it back to her with Opened by mistake written on the envelope. Other letters deliver ed by messenger and addressed to Oli- yer Osborne were turned over to Ba- con, the witness said, and he kept them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
Severe Penalty For Workman Who
 Delayed Munition

Glasgow, June so-The first case of a Glasgow workman charged with interfering with the output of muni- tons was dealt with severely by the focal court The workman, James Marshall, was charged with assaulting another workman because he was turning out too many shells. The courts sentence of three months at hard labor was accompanied by the following statement:
 Although you are making 22fcents an hour and*have constant work, you are finding fault with feIlow-wor4x- man because he is doing his duty to his country in itsshour of agony. This assault was committed by you to in tirnidate him from doing his work like a man. If this happened in Ger naany-although think that is hard Iy possi bIe-you would have been taken out, put up against a wall, and shot T11e same thing would have happened in France. I am sorry if cannot be done to you here.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
John c. Redgate Has
 Party On Birthday

In honor of his eighth birthday, John Crawford sRedgate, son of MT. and Mrs William T. Redgate. was given a party yesterday afternoon at his home 45 Vine street. From 2 until o'cIocks a number of his little friends and playnates enjoyed dan ces, music and games and before they dispersed a luncheon with ice cream was served them. These present wero Eva Marie TyrreI. Frances DonneI1y, William Mullins, John Heaphy, Louis Schneider, Dexter Paul, Paul Si- monds, Eddie Pagan, ieKBrennan, John Fitzgerald, Percy Bitter and Russell Redgate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
 IgHlaED 

1Ge Elm this roitys June 2S, 1915, Minnie Flynn, wife Of Jasper Mo Ievy, aged 36 years
 E11endssare fnv14edsfo attend. the funeral zBOm heEss1a6esresfde 79 Ga<eleEd avenue on Saturday, July at S:3o a. m, and sfrom St Pat ricks church at 9 a. m Inter- u1ent St. M9chae1ss cemetery
 D 80 ss MURP1Z-In this city, June 18th, 1915. David T.. son of Catherine and the late Charles Murphy, aged 25 years, month, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his mother, 53 Jones avenue on Thurs day, July 1st, at 8.30 a. m. and from St. Augusttne,s church at g a. m. Inter1nent St. MichaePe cemetery. D 29 b% i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
CLUB OFFICERS ARE FINED FOR SUNDAY
 SALES OF LIQUOR
Schwaebischer Sick Benefit Society Dispensed to
 Non Member.

Oncers of the sohwaebischer Sick Benefit society," which included Wl- liam Eisennann, Joseph Schtetinger, John I1ouss, John Dobry and John Hersch1er, were each fined $10 and costs in the city court this morning where they appeared to answer a. charge of selling liquor Sunday in YiIation of the Jaw.
 John Martin, who was found guilty of dntoxication on Sunday last and who took the officers to the club rooms of the society on Monday did not ap- pear today Judge Coughlina represent ing the society todd the court that the delegation did not anticipate strangers would attempt to get liquor and had not placed guards on the doorways.
 Prosecuting Attorney Merritt said that he had found the club regularly organized but there was a. question whether such clubs had a right to sell to their own members. He said that better precautions should have been taken to keep strangers from entering their rooms. He expressed surprise that Martin of English extraction should not have been repeIled in his invasion by the Teuton asseTnblage.
 An appeal was taken under bonds of S15o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
GEN. DUPONT DISCUSSES
 EQUITABLE LIFE PLANS.

Albany, June 3O-Genepal T. Cole man Du Pont has addressed a letter to. the state sup perintendent of insur- ance on the subject of naturalization of the Equitable Life Insurance So- ciety, a,+majority of the stock of which GeneraISDu Pont recently acquired. In this letter, given out. here today, Gen. eraI Du 8Pont says:
 My desire 'iss that naturalization of the society be drought about in order to give, assurance that it's affairs all ways will be managed in interest of the policy holders, fears relating to stock control being forever ended.''
 General .Du4Ront said that if rnutu- a.Hzation did not prove practicable and satisfactory he was ready to cooper ate in other steps to safeguard the policy holders
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
Russian Regiment Adopts Kurd Girl
 To Be It's Mascot

T1flis, June 8o.--Hadzhina, a. wild little stx-year-old Kurdish girl, has become the mascot of a Russian ar tilIery regiment operating on the Per sian frontier. She was left behind when the population of the Armenian village of Hazar fled and Russian so1- dfers found her, clad in a filthy shirt, hiding in the depths of a bake oven. After she had recovered from fright under the kind treatment of her cap tors. the little one told through an 1n- terpreter how she had been left be- hind by her mother who escaped talk ing with her another child. Her fath- CT, she said, was a soldier and had been taken prisoner by the Russian troops
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
William Keefe Chosen
 Head of Outing Club

Last night in their rooms in State street membersaof. the West End Out ing club held their annual meeting and election of officers. William Keefe was chosen president for the 10th time. John Donahue was nam ed vice-president; William Mackfe, secretary and treasurer and these of ffcers with Russell Donovan were chosen directors. The club has pur- chased lot west of the Courtland club and will soon build there. Archi- tect William Schmidt is now prepar- ing plans for a two story club house to cost $5,0OO. The annual outing of the club is to be held at Langenberg- ier,s grove in Park avenue. now known as Columbus park next Sum day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
shopmates Fight; One In Hospital,
 Other is Arrested

Julius BeItezkie of 72 OrIand street is in St. Vincent's hospital and Fred David, 256 Railroad avenue, is under arrest as a result of a fight this af- ternoon at the plant of the Burns 6 Bassick Go. David is charged with assault.
 According to the testimony given the police, boys, in the shop have been annoying David and today, a piece of refuse thrown by Be1tezkie struck David in his right eye. He was in censed and struck BeItezkie. The latter fell and his head hit against one of the machines.
 Examination by an emergency am bulance surgeon showed that Bel tezkie has concussion of the brain. He was removed to the hospital and Da- vid was arrested. He was released later on $15o bond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
War Fund of 1856 Relieving Suffering
 In Italian Ci6ie

Rome. June sO-Aznong- al1e 9unEs, that 4ape spourings gsinto stlle tcoauEllss1a- in every city, Of Italy to, pHoElls -so1l-i forts and necessarfes for a6hoss v7lui are sunermg directly or 1ndregI through the war, an inteFsssiHg con tribution of neaEly $500 haa been ss-+ ce1ved by the Con1rnAGtee Eor CiE Preparation at Bologna Tue coEn-i gr1fttee existed <6Urtng the svglaE eoe Lu-i dependence in 1S6e, and 3hlas 8uEE-s which waS&thenAon1y 8 8 S0aTEsss5Er-skl1H9l ance which reuaa4ned to tlae f1nd after stI1e War4vKas over. It VE@4o= postted~inSthe%n asaoRdc c'dlrEl il1. a wellslznozvn37 37isEs4o lot sOfAtlask in ,49 years it has %moFe thEus a11s tupled itself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
AU UTHORITIES ARE READY TO HANDLE
 HR0NG AT PARK
Regulations For Automobile Traffic Will Lend to Spec
 tators' Convenience.

Elaborate preparations are being
 made today by the police, park and charities heads to protect the public on the Fourth of July celebration to be held at Seaside park, Monday eve- ming. Under the personal supervision of superintendent Eugene Birming- ham. 10 policemen will be detailed to hold the crowds in check and keep them at safe resistance from the fire works.
 In conjunction with the police President George M. Flames of the park board, has plotted Seaside park into sections that automobiles may be properly parked. traffic kept from eongestion and the public may have ample space in which to enjoy the band concert and fireworks
 The charities department is taking special cognizance- of the possibility of accident both at the park and throughout the city on Fourth of July and has detailed a physician to be in attendance at the park during the en- tire display, as we'll as having a dod- ble shift of physicians at work in the emergency hospital to answer calls.
 The order of exercises will be as 1 follows at the park: Traffic rules enforced at o'clock, policemen to be stationed at every intersecting point of the park road ways,
 Parking will begin. at \ o'clock un- der the direction of the police l Band concert will begin at 8 o'clock.
 Fireworks at 8:So o'clock.
 Beginning at o'clock, all traffic along the seawall from Main street to l the bath houses must move in a west l erly direction. No autom obiles will be permitted to travel eastward. A line l drawn from Park avenue to the sea- wall will be considered the entrance to the part of the park west of that line. All automobiles entering thai zone must proceed along the seawall 1 in a westerly direction, make the cir gclei and pass out of the park through Iranistan avenue.
 Automobiles may be parked on | either side of the seawal1 drive, facing in a westerly direction Sufficient 1 space. however, will be maintained by the police as passageway to prevent 1 congestion.
 I The fireworks will be displayed or that section of the oval east of the lake Spectators will be permitted to sit and stand along the dike thai I forms a natural amphitheatre and ir other sections of the lawn. A large roped enclosure keeping the specta- tors from approaching too close tc the illumination. will be protected by the police.
 An automobile containing Presi- dent Flames, Superintendent Birrning- | ham and Emergency Surgeon J. F Canayan will be stationed near the Barnum monument ready for instan1 call to any spot where emergency
 treatment or instructions are requir-
 ed.
 During the daytime surgeons vii
 work in double shifts at the emer.
 gency hospital and a special supply of anti-tetanus serum will be il
 readiness to treat victims of powder 1 burns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
Official
 VIEWS OF Worlds w ar
FRENCH

Paris, June se.-The French war de- partment today gave out the following statement:
 Tn the region to the north of Arras last night saw a violent cannonade together with some infantry engage ments. To the north of the chateau Of Curleul we made slight progress; to the south, at the cabaret rouge, a German attack was repuEsed.
 ''In the Vosges German troops en- dea.vored at about 2 o'clock to deliver a, fresh attack against OUT positions to the east of Metzera4 This movement was easily checked. g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
ZANE NEAR
 1ANRs OF zEPPE1INS

st.ztzesazt, WszzHenourg, June 3O- T3zas NQhr Ehe1nburg minister of war to9xay anEnoS1s1eed that a French bi- plane ca Sunday approached Fried 1Saa2sn where the Zeppelin han zsamss ara ssHikuated. coming from Con stance The machine was bombard- ed bx atz aircraft guns and turn ed hssck after dropping bombs on the Lake Constance shore towns of ScRnetz nRaausen and Ragsershausen, without doing any damage.
 Tho b4paane returned to Switzer- land wIrere it WAS compelled to land
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
"Dry" Orders In
 England Increase
 Bottled Goods Sale

London, June s0@The new drink restrictions seem to have caused peo- pie to lay in, private stocks instead of really decreasing the sale of beers, wines and liquors. To get around the early closing hours, people buy less in the saloon and more bottled goods, while the business of the sa- loon has fallen, the bottled goods ner- chant never did so well. Strict watch is kept on the sale of alcohol by the druggists who have to keey a stock book open for the inspection of wis iting revenue officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
DOGS BITE TWO

Two persons were bitten last night and tf1as morning by dogs. John ,Torchman, aged 85, PAY Hailam street, on his way to get bread for break fast was attacked by a strange black dog on HaIIam street. The injury re- quired dressings on his left leg, at the emergency hospital. Mrs. Katherine Sutton, an aged invalid living at TS sVVilson street was attacked by a pet dog last night, which inflicted seri- eous wounds on her right arm before it was driven away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

Margaret Leonard, sister and sole heir of the late Anna F. White was today appointed the adTninistratrix of her estate by Judge Bacon WakeTnan in the probate court. The estate con- sfsts of a, piece of property in Penn broke street and a life insurance pol icy the total value of the estate is about $3.O00. Attorney John J. ACulhnan and Attorney Arthur M. ConIey were named appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Tot of 10 Seeks
 Father, Who Has
 Gone Away to Wed

Bernard Beck. aged 10. is to-daE Esearching for hisFfather, Albert Beck. formerly driver for Hclcey's Ex- press Company. Beck, senior. has
 been missing for three weeks. His
 son has been left in charge of B. D. Mott, of-299 Ogden street The po- lice fear sto tell the pIucky little boy
 that searches daily for information about the missing man that he may
 have gone to Brooklyn to wed another
 woman. Bernard's mother has been
 dead for several years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
cARD oE THANKs

T desire in this manner to extend my heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends and netghbors, whose sym pathy and helpful kindness were ex- tended to me during my great sorrow in the loss of my beloved husband, i, and to them who testified to their affection by beautifuI floral tributes. Especially do I wish toN thank the members of Court Pequonnock, For estar of America. and also the em- oloyes Of the Crawford Laundry.
 MRS ELIZABETH BRACKEN
 BATTER,
 a 2s George St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
E PLAN CHARGE
 OF 6sAA.LaIPOLI FORTS

RenAs, 1xRe s0-A Havas des- nsStfeh from Athens says the exhaus- fae,za oe the STsuzl<s facing the Trench Aorcas oa ehe Gell1polz peninsula is ev5aazat sand leads to the belief that the position at Kr1thia will soon st5e 3aAzsn by assault. In a re- <aeazce made by the French, it zaials eseeOasTz1rzzs were found dead inr neaness on the front taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
TYRRELh FINED.

Harry TyrreIl, Of Norwallz. charged with reckless driving was fined SIS and costs this morning after it had been proved that on May 19 his car struck and dragged George Eierneys of 625 Howard avenue 80 feet along the roadway. Tyrren coming from Norwalk collided with Tierueys rid- ing motorcycle out Alfred street,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
CHARFIEs4 s4WFHF

The body of ChaEles Ezeene Tvhc. died in Waterbury, Vt, on Gune R6 arrived in this city. at II:22 tais morning and was taken irumedia tsiy to Park cemeterysf for inteFment. Rev Gslbert R. UnderhflI, assistant 7ractor of Trinity Episcopal church, read Che. committal service at the grave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
MARREAGE LICENSES

marriage licenses were issued to Frederick w. Kuhle. 33, of Bassiclz avenue to we'd Mary B. Farrell, 24 of 591 Harra1 avenue; and William Coo per, 29, factory worker of 42o Ogden street to wed Matilda Johnson of 500 Park street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
OBITUARH
nrr1rHAN NARE.ssEgss[.

Death .came early this sHnolniaa aasea-fs ter an iIInesss of five tnone1as ica to Lillian M... daughter ofSBEzEr Beach of 55 Commeroials street. Miss Bsa'clas who was but 20 years of age, had many friends who will be grieved to learn of her death
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

William H. Behrens, IT,, the Fair field avenue marketman has the con tract to provide beef for the month of July at Lakeview home. MT. Behrens' who twas the only bidder offered, the same prices as last month, 1-4c on plate pieces and 13 1-2c per pound on minds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
SENT TO JAIh FOR
 ANNOYING CHILD

John CaEmaute. fs1 Hurd avenue, accused of breach of the peace when he followed 1 2 year old Edna Esposi- to, of 204 Wheeler avenue this morn ing received a. three months sentence in jail added to commitment that had been probated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

Patrick McGee today began the de- livery of 176 tons of coal to the fire houses in the city for the coming sea- son. MT. AncGee got the contract through the board of contract and supply being the lowest bidder at S57O per ton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

A New Orleans ordinance regulating .jttney tradlc was upheld sby the Lou isiana, supreme court, and a temporary injunction obtained by jitney owners to prevent city officials from enforcing the law was dikEuiaeed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
Braitsiish Claim Gains
 Tn Battle In Straits

gtateTusnt issued today dealing with the operations in the Dardanel1es an nounces that two lines of Turkish trenches have been captured to the east of Saghfr Dere. and that three lines have been stormed to the west of that place
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
JUNE WEDDINGS
QUINN-O,NEILL.

Miss Gertrude Elizabeth O'Nein, Of 39O Olive street, daughter of John J. O'NeiIl, the manager of the Advocate Printing Go. and MT. Hugh Henry Quinn, were married at o'clock this morning at St. Aagustine's church with a nuptiaI mass sung by Rev. James B. Nihil1, P. R. Miss O'Neil1 was attended by her sister, Miss Anna O'NeilI and William Quinn was his brothers best man. Both young peo- pie are very well known and have a host of friends who wish them much success in their married life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
sHI...Bsse cE111sD ooUN5rY HOME

me4ha epnobatesc court to-day Judge Bacon Wazkeman committed Mabel BIazE aged 6 to the county home at 1q0zsllz The father of the child BaaaR, ssdead, and the mother. BEalr who lives at 1,266 State strees IS unable to care for her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
Hsl ian Steamer
 Sunk By Torpedo

COn4an1ed from Page 1 aaaenasaA 0f Nldeas. or classes, will work eoezElzex in .harznony to satisfy the naIatfs-oN sour valiant army
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

Panic seized shippers in Harwich harbor, England when an old fish ernan lowed in German mine, which he had picked up at sea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Complete reorganfzatfonxo thesRa anna Canal government is gbeing plan ned. Maj.-Gen. Goethals will retire on November l.