davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
UTILITIES COMMISSION
 RESERVES DECISION ON
 NORTH MAIN ST. RATES

The Public Utilities commission, af- ter an extended hearing in the city hall today of north end residents who object to the trolley service provided by the Bridgeport & Danbury trolley company, and to the lack of service by the Connecticut Company. gave the two companies until Oct. l to con fer and arrange methods of improv- ing the service.
 There were many in the council chamber of the city hall when the three commissioners, John H. Hale, Richard T. Higgins, and Charles c. Elwe1l called the hearing to order at 9:3O. A dozen or more spoke, an d about 15O were seated in the specta- tors benches.
 The petitioners were practically agreed on asking for a 12 minute headway from the center@of the city to the city line. At present the Con- necticut Co. cars run only to Terry place, and their headway is 12 min utes except during rush hours when it is five minutes.
 The residents above Terry place want the same service, either from the Connecticut company or from the Bridgeport & Danbury line. But if they get the improved schedule from the Danbury line, they want transfer privilege as well.
 Among the speakers for the public were Nicholas Tesiny, Attorney Philo Calhoun, Senator John M. O'Connell, Compensation Commissioner E. T. Buckingham. Alderman John H. Ca sey, Alexander Howell. Fred D. Keeler, Peter w. Crosby and A. L. ReicheI.
 The Connecticut Co. was represent ed by General Manager J. K. Punder- ford and Manager c. H. Chapman of the Bridgeport division. The Dan bury line was represented by John Saunders, the president.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
CONNECTICUT co. HAS NOT YET AGREED ID
 ITS SHARE OF BRIDGE

Although the sum of $70,oo0 has been mentioned as. the share the Connectl- cut Go. will be asked to pay toWard the construction of the new Stratford avenue bridge, Mayor Wilson said last night that no sum had been offered or agreed on by the trolley company Members of the bridge commission met last night with Mayor Wilson and James w. Rollins of the firm of Hol- brook, Cabot & Rollins and went over the bridge figures.
 City Attorney William H. Comley will draw up the contract in tripncate- The exceptions of $61,770 for operators and comfort stations will not be con tracted for until the Connecticut Go. arranges to pay it's share of the cost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
BONNANNA APPEALS
 IN STRIKE RIOT CASE

Waterbury, Sept 9-Carmelle No viIIo and Salvatore Bonanno, the two striking employees of the SpeFry rEne4- neering Company who caused trouble at the Scovil1e Manufacturing Com pany on Tuesday, resulting in their arrest for assu1ting two policemen, were dealt with severely, in city court here this morning. Noyillo was com mitted to jail for 90 days for breach of the peace and 30 days for resist ance. His partner was sentenced to Jail for 60 days on the breach of peace charge and was fined S10 and costs for resistance The men gave notice of an appeal through their counsel They hail from Lawrence Mass, and had been in the city oul3 Q 6sW naaRt1aAS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
SUSAN DIVER LYMAN

The funeral of Susan sDwyer, widow of Thomas Lyman was one of the largest ever held from St. Patrick's s church The long cortege moved from MT. Lyman's late home, 52 Sedgewick street at S:30 this morning to the church where services were held at o'clock. Rev John c. Lynch sang the mass of requiem. The church choir sang ''Veni Jesu'' at the offertory and at4he conclusion of the mass, William C1anpett rendered
 There is a Land on High The nu- merous and beautiful floral pieces about the casket expressed the sym pathy of a wide circle of friends A delegation was present from the l.. c. B. A. of which the deceased was member. The bearers were Mi chael E. O'Neil, Matthew Lyman, James F. Suspicion, William Luby, John F. Lyman, and John w Ly-
 man. Rev. Father Lynch read the comnittal services at St. MichaePs cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
DIFF,

DANE-In this city, Sept 2. 1915s Frances Elizabeth, only daughter Of George ". and Lena H. Dane, aged 2 years, 4 months. 29 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the home of her parents, No ss Rose street on Friday, 10th. inst, at o'clock n m. Burial in Park cemetery I s bsp STEVENS-In this city, Tuesday, Sept 1915. Emma beloved wife Of James B Stevens, aged 50 years, months. B dayA
 Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. HIS Main street on Friday, Sept 10th, at S-3o a. m-. and from St AnEust5ness church at g o'clock Burial at St M3chaeFs cemetery- Danbnry news pleasek copy
 sbs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
FREIGHT HANDLERS IN WATERBURY OUT
 ASK EIGHT HOURS

waterb1ry. Sept s.-Laborers at the Noefa Misunderstanding company's factory quit work here today, neces- sitating the closing of the factory. The company employs about 200 heends Fifty freight handlers at the local freight house struck for S2 a day and hours. They now receive S175. The Chase Metal Works i47 waterville re-opened today with most of the employees working. The Ilz1- doIph-CIowes Company's factory is still closed. as are also the 4 A Wells 6 Company's shop and the Ra- terbury Rolling Mills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

New Haven, Sept. 9.-The opening of a state wide campaign for the eight hour work day under direction of the American Federation Of Laoor was indicated to-day when several Ia Dor leaders who have figured Tn the industrial adjustments at Brldgeporl since the early summer, came here u begin a speaking campaign.
 John J. Egan. organizer for the In 3ternationaI Association of Mach1n1sts, will speak each noon outside the gates Of various metal working plants starting to-day at a factory which em- ployes more than 12,00O persons on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
Dresses have a varied beauty.

How pretty and how varied the new dresses aret Never saw such combinations. They unique butt truly tasteful; they radical and yet conservaivei
 Silk is used in. n.combination >sergen aEsors of unexpected ways.
 Here insertings of silks. Here are -p1eatings4 Here is shrring. Here is boero effect made b plaid silk. One dress has silk with broad andindividnal suspendereect of serge. Another has sleeves silk Ia coat-style waist of serge. Odd and uncornrpon and very very pretty.
 Plaid silks and plain are both used Serge is always of plain color. Of all-silk dresses, some beautiful examples
 Their skirts fuller their funics longer their nes graceful way they prettier than those cf last Autumn Some of the serge dresses look almost like suits: planned especially for street Yet each of the eo lection is alike fitted for indoor outdoor service
 You will enjoy meeting them presohally; enjoy choosing
 $12.5o to $325o,
 " 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
Identify Man Killed
 At Botsford Station
Especial to The Farmer.)

Newtown, Sept. 9.-The man found dead on the railroad tracks near Bots- ford station yesterday was today iden- tified by his cousin, Thomas Donahu, as William Kelly of Matteawan, N r. Because of the mark of Meigs & Co. in his clothing ii was believed that the man might have been from Bridge port. He was evidently on his way to visit his cousin and left the train at the Botsford station and then started to walk the tracks. Kelly was a la borer, B years old and unmarried.
 His body was claimed by his reIa- tives at sMatteawan and sent there for :buriel. Coroner John J. Phelan of Bridgeport today viewed the body and gave a finding of death by accident
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
B. IT. S. Contractor
 Confers Here With
 President Havens

Alice Durkin, contractors for the new high school building was in this city yesterday in conferences with Elmer G. Ravens, president of the Board of education,
 It Is believed that a further effort rvas made to straighten out the tangled condition of the work on that eaifice but the result of the confer ence was not disclosed today either by <~lr. Havers or Richard Murphy un- der whose direction Considerable beogress was made on the new build iinS-
 I lnow, said MT. Murphy, and there seems no likelihood of any iu1s mediate change
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss.,
 PROBATE COURT.

Sept. g., A. D-, zl915- Estate of John Andruckiez, late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis frfct, deceased
 Upon the application of the admin 1sfratfon of said estate. praying that he be authorized to compromise and settle aedoub tfu1 and disputed claim as per- application on file more fully appears. it Is f
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Oface. in Bridgeport. in said District, on the 10th day of Septem- Der. A. D.. 1905. at 5:so o'clock in the afternoon. and that notice be gfv- en of the pendeney of said app1ica- fien and the time and place of hearing thereon. by pifbIishtne this order ones in some newspaper having cir culatfou in Said District on or before the 9th day 0f septenber. 1915. and return make to this Court.
 Atteat,
 PAUL L.. MILLER,
 me Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
BURGLARS IN 9TH
 , VISIT TO MAIN ST STORE IN 12 YEARS

< Burglars made their eighth (. visit in 12 years to Eck1er & < Co.'s cigar store, early this ss morning The store, at 1224 ss Main street, vEasf entered from -:s the rear. A screen was torn away % a window pane broken, and the 4 bolt slipped by reaching through Ss the aperture.
 4 When MT. EckIer arrived at < the store early to-day he found :: the electric light burning over < the desk, as he had left it. The 4 cash register had been emptied 4 of about @2C, and change of 4 from $40 to $3O had been taken z. from a drawer. The desk had @% been rihed.
 < The store, in various locations
 {. in Main street has been footed (. repeatedly, and to-day EckIer
 4 said the losses from burglaries
 {. during the last dozen years
 .:. reached $2,OO0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
NEW HAVEN WORKERS AROUSED
 BY MOVEMENT TO GET 8 HOURS

war munitions. Other organizers will hold forth at open-air meetings evenings. The city's policy long has been to issue permits for speaking on the Central Green.
 The strike at the Columbia Hosiery Company where one hundred girls are out was unchanged to-day. & A striker arreY5ted yesterday for inter ference with other employees was fn- ed in the police court and the sen tence suspended. A Federation of Labor organizer to-day assembled the strikers for the purpose of forming a union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO

Court Park City; J. P. McCanns of |sCourt Pequonnock; Louis AbrfoIa of FCourt-. Roma, and W. T. Meyer of. Court Marina. All the grand ofTieers of the state will attend in a body sheaded by Grand Chief Ranger IiThomas F. Dowd of Norwa1h, A spe-|
 cia1 guest of honor will be Past
 Grand Chief Ranger, George P. su1- Ifvan, Mayor of Derby, who was rs- gently elected Supreme Recording hSecretary of the Supreme Court Con Vention of the Foresters Of America which was held the last week of
 August in San Francisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

eerding to Health Officer E. A. Me Lellan.
 Superintendent Henry was asked why the garbage is not being col 1egted. ''The horses are not avail able,'' he said.
 Health Officer Mcclellan protests the menace and the people protest the odor. While this is going on, the horses that are not available are be- ing used by the Department of Public Works and the garbage collection is being ignored.
 sprinkling cart. dump carts. and virtually everything in the city's de- partments except the fire engines are being drawn by John T. Kings horses. They are too busy to collect garbage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
-CoNISJsSIONERS CONFER
 ON FORM OF RATIFICATION
 FOR CLUB LIQUOR LICENSE

County Commissioners John Brophy of this county, Jacob Walter of New Haven and Potter of Hartford met in this city today to make a final draft of application blank for club liquor licenses They announced that the applications will be printed in a few days and Will then be ready for dis tribution among the clubs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
JOHN N. WATERBURY.

The body of John N. Waterbury. whose sudden death occurred. on Mon day evening, was laid to rest beside the graves of his ten children in Park cemetery this afternoon. The simple funeral services. conducted by Rev. Geo. O. Tamblyn, pastor of the Olivet Congregational church, were read at the bereayed home, 109 Wheeler ave- nue at 2 o'clock Former associates and shopmates, intimate friends, rel at1yes and neighbors. all of whom had esteemed and respected. MT Water bury most highly during the many years that they had known him, were the rnourners at the funeral The beautiful and numerous floral pieces about the casket offered mute test1- mony of the high regard with which the deceased was held: A long fu- neral cortege escorted the body to the grave. The bearers were all intimate friends of the deceased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
wIIIIAM o,FLAHERTY

The funeral of William O'FIaherty was largely attended from lis late residence, 561s Park avenue, at 8.30 this morning and a half hour later 1roms Sacred Heart church where the solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Richard F. Moore, at g o'clock assisted by Rev. Thomas P. Mooney as deacon and Rev Matthew Judge as sub-deacon. Schnidt's3 fun eraI mass was sung by the choir. At the offertory, Mrs. R. J. Witterwill Mrs Casserly sang, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" A delegation from the Holy Name Society of Sa- cred Heart church of which the de- ceased was a member attended the services The bearers were Michael McShane, James English, Patrick Cough1in, William Henry, James Lynch and James Coleman. Rev. Father Judge read the cornn1ittal ser- vice at St Michael's< <cem etery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
Foresters Make Big
 Plans For Sheep Roast

The committee which is in charge
 of the first annual outing and sheep Iroast of the combined local courts of .Foresters of Amerca is composed of J. McCutcheon of Court Iranistan, ehairman; Edward Brosman of Court lPeQuonnock, secretary; A. L. Lawson sof Court Norden: Louis Wi1dxAeR e&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
Rowland service

is to everybodyand straight from the heart That it may be alike to al the store is open from 830 A. M to- 0 F. M and open Saturday till P. M This gives shop ping opportunity to practically all and
 We are bit proud that the Rowland store is store for everybody and that it's complete
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
STANDING ROOM ONLY
 IN THE COUNTY JAIL
County Sheri,

County Sheriff Pease said today that there are 274 prisoners in the county jail at present, which is one less than the largest number the in stitution ever held. Every cell in the west wing of the jail is occupied with prisoners bound over for the crininaI superior court. There are 300 cells in the institution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
YOUNG MEN

WANTED YOUNG MEN - Young men destrous of learning salesman ship. free of charge Large mer- cfandise house offers you this op- portunaty, if you are willing to start at bottom Your advancement de- Dende wholly on your ability. Best of references required. Address n. B. Care Farmer. I9 ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
SAND BUMPERS WANTED

Only experlenced men need apply. Holmes and Edwards Silver Co.,, Seayiew Avenue.
 I 9 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

Many arrests of persons with anti German sympathies in Warsaw are re- ported daily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

About 200 machinists and tool r1ak- CTS employed by the National Rquip- ment Co. at Brightwood, Mass, went on strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
IDA V. SMITH.

The funeral of Ida w.. wife of AL bert Smith. who died on Tuesday at the Bridgeport hospital. was held from her late home in Stepney. at 2 o'clock this afternoon Rev. L. R. Sheffield, rector of the Long Hill Episcopal church conducted the ser vices. The funeral was largely att tended by relatives and friends of the deceased. IF1terment was in Stepney cemetery. Monroe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
GEORGE R. MCLEOD.

The funeral of George R., the four months old son of Fred and Caroline Prosser Mcleod. was held at 2:3o this afternoon from the home of his par ents, 4T2 Wilrnot avenue. Rev. Dan iel M. Lewis, pastor of the Newfe1d M. B. church conducted the services,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

WANTED bright young man for office work in manufacturing con, cern. must have knowledge of type writer, sta4e reference and salary required Address C. & M Co. this ofnce- Is g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

COLLECTORS would
 like a steady position. highest ref
 erencea bond furnished John Arthur. SIS Pembroke st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
OBITUARY
RUSSELL T. MALoNEY

Russell T.. the months old son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Maloney died last night at the home of his parents, sos Atlantic street. The body will be taken to Springfield. Mass for in- teruent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

WANTED situation by stationary
 as weu as locomotive fireman 30 years of age; several years experi- ences best references. Address .sT's' 314 willard sts City
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

TO RENT = Ten room furnished
 house at Fort Trupbuu beach Ten
 cent fare to Bridgeport Garden space, monthly rental SIS until May 1. 1915. or s50 if taken year r A2RlZ Rss BsssrgsaEa ger s2 William
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

WANTED -Chanbermaid at once, a1aady work and good pay Apply At1anttr Hotel g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

SITUATION WANTED as general worker. can operate automatic screw and press machines John -Arthurs SIS Pembroke St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-29
THIS JUMPS GETS IT
COMING AND GOING
Federal Arbiter Chases Stovall and
Magee After Fight with Them
in Two Games.
KAUFF ALSO MIXES IN ROW

KANSAS CITY, July ss.-rwo fights
with the umpire. one in each game. which
resulted In the manager of each team
being banished. featured a double-header
today between Brooklyn and Kansas
City, in which the visitors won the first
game. TO a. and the locals the second
game. Z to .
In the first contest Umpire Corcoran
called two Brooklyn runners safe on what
appeared TO many persons to be per-
feet double play. The argument which
followed was punctuated with fisticuffs
by George Stovail. manager OF the locals.
and he was sent 10 the clubhouse.
nj the second game Lee Magee. man
ager OF the Brooklyn team. objected to a
decision OF Umpire Corcoran on balls
and strikes which we're called on Kauff.
Msgee struck corooran and when Cor
coran drew blood from Msgee'a lip Kauff
came to Mhgees rescue. Magee and
kauft were both banished. Score. fret
game; RH.E.
brooklyn al 0 o $50 o o o. q :
Kan. City.....O o o o o o - 0-S Z
Batteries: Frank smith, WiItss and
Simon; Main and Easteriy. ....-.-
Score. second game; RH.E.
Kan city....O 0 0 , o 0 0 0 la 4 5
Batteries: Walker and H. Smith; Gull
Top and Brown
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-29
Archbishop Of San
Francisco Installed

San FRANCISCO. Cal, July ss.-Most
Rev. Edward ]. Hanna. d. D., was In
stalled as archbishop OF San Francisco
here today with impressive ceremonies.
He succeeds the late Archbishop Riordan.
who died December a. 1914. after n serv-
ice of thirty-one years. Archbishop
Riordan's predecessor. Most Rev. Jose
phus Alemany, also served thirty-one
years, and was the first incumbent
distinguished gathering of clergy,
headed by Most Rev. John Bozano, D. D.,
apostolic delegate to the United States,
participated in the ceremonies, which
with one exception followed the usual
program for such occasions The pal
lium. a yokelike band OF white wool,
adorned with crosses. which IL usually
sent from Rome as symbol OF author
ity. can be conferred only by q consistory
OF cardinals. and az such consistory IL
impossible because OF the European war.
the pallium will be sent later.
The archepiscopal province includes the
dioceses Of Sacramento. Monterey, Los
Angeles and salt Lake City.
Archbishop Hanna was born In Roches-
ter. n Y. In ls6o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-29
Chicago Athletes
On Way to Coast

CHICAGO July 2s.-Five University OF
Chicago athletes, in charge of Director
stasg. left today for San Francisco to
take part in the Panama-Pacafic EXPOSE
ton amateur track and field champion
ships, The men are Trumbuil. Knight.
Breathed. stegeman and Campbell Dis
mond. the other member OF the Maroon
team. left a week ago. The party will
stop at Denver for a workout Thursday
afternoon. and will take another prac-
tice at Salt Lake City on Saturday. Tho
Maroons arc due in San Francisco Mon
day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-29
UNION GIANTS BACK FOR
TWO WEEKEND GAMES

Manager Bradford of the storz has
scheduled the Chicago Union Giants for
return games Saturday and Sunday at
Rource park. Second Basemsn Johnson
OF the West Baden Sprudels will Join
the Giants at Clarinds, Ia. this week.
Johnson was signed by Manager Peters
on the recommendation of Simpson, the
Giants crack slabman. and il touted as
being one OF the olassiest colored in
fielders in the country. With the arrival
of johnson. Payne will return to his
regular position in left field.
Olson. whose magnificent pitching was
a great factor in the winning OF the
first game Of last Sundays double bill.
will be held to oppose Simpson, who had
the locals at his mercy in the final con-
test.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-29
Gilmore Tells
Players They Must
Keep in Condition

CHICAGO. July 2s.-President Gilmore
OF the Federal league has notified players
of the organization that they can no
longer shirk their duties by hiding be-
hind their so-called 'iron-clad" con-
tractR
In a notice issued today. he orders club
presidents TO suspend players who are
not giving their best efforts to their
clubs. The notice reads:
ITO our managers and players: 1t Is
quite evident to the writer that some
players in the Federal league are Turk
ing behind their so-called iron-clad con-
tracts. feeling sure that they will con-
tinue 10 draw their salaries for the terms
OF their contract, irrespective of what
kind of service they perform.
II simply wish 20 notify such players
that from this day on. they better
not feel so secure. because instructions to
all club presidents that they should i'm
medately suspend without pay. any
players who fails to keep in condition
and thus fulfill his part OF the terms OF
the contract, and in cases of dissipation
have issued instructions to cancel tho
contract, Whistler or not IL contains the
ten-day clause.
The Federal league has operated along
tho lines OF treating all ball players as
human beings. but regret TO say that
some players have failed 10 show any
appreciation OF our efforts. This is q
warning that, II not given attention, may
deprive some OF you from the healthy
revenue you are now enjoying. Activity,
energy and showing OF real interest in
your work is what we want and demand.
Otherwise you must suffer the oonSe-
quenceA"
President Gilmore closes with the
statement that the work OF each player
will be closely watched from this time
on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-29
CHICAGO FIELDING
DEFEATS BOSTON
Red Sox Fail to Score Despite
Erratic Pitching of Scott, on
Mound for White Hose.
SINGLE RUN GIVES VICTORY

BOSTON, July &.-Chicago's sharp
fielding today held the Red sox runless,
Notwithstanding SCOTS erratic pitching,
while the White sox scored a single run.
This came in the third inning when
schalk. who had singled and had reached
second on a sacrifice. scored from that
base after Scott hit to right field. Thomas
failing to hold Hooper's throw to the
plate. Boston had several opportunities
tn score. which plays by Felsch, e. Col
Inns and Blackburne checked.
Loving cups were presented to Umpire
Thomas Connolly and to President J. ].
Lannin of the Red sox by a delegation
Of enthusiasts from Natick. Score: