davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
FIGHT FOLLOWS FINISH
 OF BOTTLE OF GROG

Because Roy Harrington, of AL bany, N. Y, insisted on draining the contents of flask offered him by Dan Connors. of New York city, at will and Water streets at midnight last night. a free-for-an battle started with Harrington coming out on the short end.
 The result was that the. melee at tracted the attention of Policemen Denis Kehoe and Harold Sherwood They were finally landed in the emer- gency hospital where their wounds were dressed-by pr. John F. Cana van.
 Harrington's left optic was closed tight as a drum and several laerations adorned his face while laceration two inches deep was visible on the forehead of Connors, caused by Har- rington pushing the bottle into the latter's face.
 In the city court this morning Judge Frederic A. Bartlett imposed @ fine of s 5 and costs in each case on the charge of mutual, assault.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
Bartenders' Union Official Is Not
 Strike Breaker
Andy Parker.

Andy Parker, former lightweig ght champion of Connecticut, is still a wine clerk. He has not joined the ranks of strike breakers nor is he a strike guard, although his presence at the plant of the American Chain Co, yesterday. gave rise to the re- port that he had been engaged by the plant because of his pugilistic prowess.
 Parker is an officer of the Bar tenders union, and because of the widespread report that he was seen at the Chain Co. plant yesterday, he has asked the Farmer to explain that he went there on business. He Ax- pected to sell 8 motorcycle to an en- ploye of the company.
 As MT. Parker is still an active of hcer of the Bartenders' union, it is evident that his sympathies are not with strikebreaking tactics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
Reopen Liquor Case
 Where Forfeiture of
 Bonds Was Ordered

The case of Mrs. Sarah McNin. keeper of saloon at 123O Railroad avenue charged with selling liquor 5on Sunday, July II, and who forfeit ed a bond of $15O on Monday morn ing. was reopened in city court this morning at the request. of her counsel. Judge E. K Nicholson.
 The case of James McF'adden, a frequenter, who also forfeited bond of $25, was likewise reoPened- Counsel claimed that an understanding had been entered into with Liquor Prose cutting Attorney A. J. Merritt, for the hearing on the case to be held on Sept. 22, owing to the fact that the prosecutor was away on his vaca- tion-
 TKie case will be tried on Sept 22. the forfeited bonds being returned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Sept. 4-Forecast: Fair tonight; Sunday partly cloudy.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight and Sunday, not much change in tenn perature Moderate, variable winds.
 The tropical disturbance ap- pears to be central in the gulf of Mexico south of Pensacola, Fla. It is causing cloudy and rainy weather on the east gulf and south Atlantic coast. Key West. Fla, reported 2:16 inches of rain during the last "A hours. Scat tered showers were also report ed from the northwest and the lake region. The temperatures are somewhat above the normal { in the northern districts east of the Mississippi river. The barol metric pressure has decreased in all districts east of the Rocky Mountains during the last "A hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
CAPT. HALL. MAKES SPLENDID RECORD
 AT RIFLE CONTEST
Bridgeport Militia Officer Will Go To Florida on
 State Team.

Capt. Elias $. Hall, Jr., of the EleV- enth company, Connecticut Coast Ar tfllery corps of this city, has qualified as a member of the team which will represent the National Guard of this state at the National rifle tournament to be held in Florida next month. Capt Hall has taken part in the elim- nation contests at the state range at Eas Haven for several weeks past. He is a ballistic expert with the Rem ington Arms-U. M. c. Go. His total score was 2,622. Scores of other con- testants were:
 Sergeant John Fftzgibbons, 2,760; Cap- tain w. F. Alcorn, 2,700; Sergeant Samuel Smith, 2,691; R. B. Abbey, 2,652: Joseph Felsted, 2,651; w. B. Cur tis, 2,645; Captain H. F. Ladbury, 2,638; w. H. Dennison, 2,631; J. B. Wallace, Captain E. R. Lon, 2,609; Lieutenant H. F. Burdick, 2,606; Captain Paul Strickland, 2,57s. The last three named are alternates.
 Captain P. H. Morgan, with the fine score of 45O, won the Cole medal in John Fitzgibbons was secGnd with 447 and Lieutenant w. R. Dennison third with 405 Lieutenant w. R. Dennison won the class B shoot with 368; Lieu tenant w H. Welch was second with 364 and Lieutenant J. B. Wallace, IT,, was third with 363.
 Capt. Hall by remarkable shooting yesterday went from 10th to 11th pl ace on the team. The First Infantry won the state rifle trophy, the Coast Artfl- lery corps shots losing by four points The state team on which Capt. Hall will shoot in the national match will leave New. Haven for Florida on Fri day, october 8th.. The team will be gone Is days, 12 of which will be spent in shooting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
STOCK MARKET

New York, Sept. 4-Opening-Ir EuIar price changes again marked to- day's opening transactions on the ktock exchange. There were some ad- 1ances with declines in Pressed Steel Gar and American Can. London's s
 market for Americans were extremely dull, with Union Pacific off 1 1-4-
 Closing.1Today's short market ses- Bion was. more or less perfunctory, with dealings at low ebb. The turn Dver in the first hour barely exceeded 50, 900 shares, with Colorado Fuel the chief feature at a gain of l 3-4 to f7 IA Coal shares and trunk lines
 were taken up later, Norfolk & West 5ern, Western Maryland, Chesapeake 6 Ohio and Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke, together with others of that class SCOT Ing irregular advances Real leaders like United States Steel, Union Pacific and Reading we're comparatively dor mant. though making general improve ment- Wa shares were variable, mod crate gains predominating. The clos ing was strong. Bonds were irreg- QIaP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
GIVEN TO
 REMINGTON co. TO
 BUILD NEW HOMES
Munition Plant Prepares to Solve Housing Problem
 For It's Employees.

Measures were taken last night be- fore the board of building commis- sioners looking towards the immediate housing of employees of the Rerning- ton Arms and Ammunition Company who will build a number of six family houses and inc tweIve-family apart ment house in the vicinity of Boston avenue, Heles, HalIett, Arctic and Put nam streets. i
 Plans are already in preparation and said to be nearly completed for Rem ingtohville, to be located in that sec ton between Boston and Barnum ave- nues bounded by Bishop avenue and PixIey5 place.
 The houses for which permits were granted last night have already been art & Company, of New York, who have taken the contracts.
 They include one six-family house on each side of Boston avenue; two six family houses on the east side of Hallett street; two x-fanily houses on the west side of Helen street and a 12 family house on Putnam and Hal lett street.
 In addition to these dwelling per- mission for several small factory buildings at the U. M. Company near the north side of Boston avenue were granted.
 Other permits were: Brick pump
 
 ton avenue for Singer Manufacturing company two family frame dwelling on west side of Prince street for John Sed1ac; two family frame dwelling on west side of Huntington road, for MT. and Mrs MacK1ine; five store and eight-farniIy brick dwelling on west side of Main street for Sarah McN1ff; one-story reinforced concrete building on north side of Arctic street for Rem ington SArrns-U. M. c. company; one story brick addition to casting shop on east side of sHousatonics avenue for Bridgeport Brass company; two family frame dwelling on east side of Sanford place for Lucy A. F'itz- patrick; two-story frame addition to dwelling on west side of Brooks street for Mary Kirchner; private frame garage on north side of Belmont ave- nue. for Stephen Novak; one family frame dwelling on north side of Elnwood avenue for Walter D. Peck, And one-story frame shed on east side of Seayiew avenue for Lowe and We1ch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
Stratford Judge
 Will Lecture For
 Commercial School

The latest addition to the faculty of the Booth & Bayliss Commercial School is Judge Howard w. Curtis of the Stratford Town Court who will de- liver the lectures on Commercial Law Judge Curtis is associated with the firm of Hill & Boardman, we1l-known attorneys of Bridgeport. He is a, grad uate of the Yale Law school, and is a son of Judge Howard J. Curtis of the Superior court.
 For some time the Booth & Bay1iss Commercial school has been endea- voring to get the consent of Judge Curtis to take charge of it's conner cial law course, but it was not until recently that MT. Curtis could see his way clear to take on the work that they are to be congratulated up on securing his services. It is but another step in the up-bui1ding of what they plan to be the best bust- ness school in New England.
 Since opening their school in May of this year the enrolment has been unprecedented The school has been compelled to enlarge its quarters three times and now occupies the entire third floor and part of the second floor of the Whiting Building, 167 Fairfield avenue. The faculty, at present, numbers six, and expects to announce the addition of more in Btructors in the very near future.
 J. R. Booth and w. M. BayIiss take personal charge of the Commercial and Shorthand departments respec- lively, and associated with them are MT. Earl A. Rishor, the we1l-knoWn >engrosser and expert penman of Bridgeport; Miss Annie F. Macdonald, a High school graduate, formerly in structor in the Bridgeport Business College, and Miss Bess M. MacPhee, graduate of the\ Bridgeport High School, Class of 1914, and winner of the Barnum prize.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
ALLEGED PICKPOCKET
 HELD FOR HIGH COURT

New Haven, Sept. 4.-Albert Fine. who is also known to the police, it is claimed, under other names, aT1d pre- surnably came from New York. was held for the superior court to-day on the charge of larceny from the person of James Bence, of New London, aged #75, on a railroad train here July 5. Fine is said to have picked the pock-
 cts of two persons and had got $90 from Bence when he was detected. In a struggle Bence had two ribs broken and was in the Memorial Hospital at New London for some time. Fine has been out under $3,000- bail A railroad officer made the! arrest. Fine is also held in $1,000 as a fugutive from justice, being wanted in Boston on the charge of attempted larceny.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
SECOND DIVISION.

(Rest on Wall St., west of Temple St) Second Company, Governors Foot
 Guard band. New Haven Local, No. 79, U. B. C..
 and J. of A.
 Lancraft Drum Corps New Haven Local. No. Gil, U. B. c.
 and J. of A.
 Drum Corps New Haven Local, No. 1742, U. B. c.
 and J. of A. Bridgeport Local, No. 115, U. B. C..
 and J. of A. / Hartford Local, No. 43, U. B. c. and
 J. of A. Meriden Local, No. 43, U. B. c. and
 J. of A. wa1lingford Local. No. 1928, U. B. C.
 and J. of A. Bristol Local, No. 952, U. B. c. and
 J. of A. Branford Local. U. B. c. and J. of A. Central Labor Union of Bridge Decorated Floats eff any) William J. Sullivan, LocaI,1No. 79, of Carpenters and Joiners, commanding
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
OBITUARY
JOHN HENRY KOSHER

Death came suddenly last evenin g at his home, 132 Bishop favenue to John Henry Kosher, a machinist em- pIoyed at the new plant of the Bridge port Projectile Co. Mir Kosher had been suffering from acute indigestion for several days and his sudden death, coming just after he had arisen from the supper table, was due to heart trouble brought on by the attack. MT. Nosher's death has come as a great shock to his family and friends. He is survived by his widow, and a daughter, Mrs Ethel Blake1y and three grandchi1dren of New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
THIRD DIVISION.

(Wau St east of Temple St.)
 Edgewood band. New Haven Local No. 6, Bricklayers'
 Scotch Pipe Band New Haven Local No. 7, Brick1ayers'I
 Union. Tile Layers and Helpers Drum Corps Hartford Local No. 31, Tile Layers
 and Helpers. Bridgeport Local, No. 6, Slate and
 Tile Workers Union.
 New Haven City Band. New Haven Local. No. 225, Sheet Metal Workers Union.
 Drum Corps. Hartford Local, No. TT. Sheet Metal
 Workers Union. Greenwich Local, No. 21, Sheet Metal
 Workers Union. Bridgeport Local, No. 4, Sheet Metal
 Workers Union. New Haven Local, No. 478, Portable
 Engineers. New Haven Local, No. 90, Electrical
 Workers Union. Hartford Local, No. 55, Electrical
 Workers Union. New Haven Local, No. 273 Moving Picture Machine Operators Local No. "A. T. A. T. s. E. Float. Other decorated floats eff any) Edward A. Guinlan, Local No. s, of BricIlayers' and Plasters'
 Union Commanding.
 FOURTH DIVISION (Grove street, East of Temple street)
 San Carlino Band New Haven local No 4O9, Painters and Decorators Union. New Haven local No. 4, Painters and
 Decorators Union. New Britain local No. 897, Painters and Decorators Union Ridgeffeld local No sos Painters and
 Decorators Union. Tro1leymen's float, state conference board; decorated floats, if any A E. Wing, local No. 409, Painters and Decorators Union. com
 manding.
 FIFTH DIVISION tResting on the south on Hillhouse,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
TENTH DIVISION

Resting on Sachem street, at corner, east, Hi1lhouse avenua) Decorated floats and auto buses New Haven Local, No. 566, Stationary Engineers, two automobiles. In autis, Masons' Union, No. 24, South
 NorWalk. Painters Union, No. 527. NorwallE.- Norwalk Local, No. 222, U. A. Plumb
 ers' auto truck. New Britain Carpenters and Joiners Local, No. 97, auto trucks, Danoury Local No. 323, Boot and Shos Workers, auto trucks. Meriden Local, No. 51, Brewery Work
 CTS, auto trucks. Carpenters Unioh, Local No. 1,62G. Wallingford, auto trucks and
 rattle boxes. New Britain Local, No. 169, BakerE
 Union ,auto truck. Bartenders' Local, No. 255. Danburys
 automobiles. Bristol Local, c. & J. of Aa automo~ Building Trades CeunciI o1 EorFvallt,
 HAutos truck. Other floats and automobiles, car
 riages, etc., Gf any.) By order of the Grand MaEGaAL Official:
 (Stgne61
 CHARLES P. DUNLAY,
 Chief of Staff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
K. OF c. LAwN4FE,rB.

The lawn fete to be given at the K. of c. club next Wednesday, promises to surpass anything of its kind at tempted thus far. Messrs. Heanne and Leighton, whose generosity has made the moving picture feature g. possi- bility, have procured several of the latest reels on the market, and those attending will have an opportunity of seeing three complete shows at no additional expense. The decorations will ibA on an elaborate scale and dancing space will be amply provided for. Refreshments will be served at cooT and comfortable booths.
 .E,armerswanr Ads. Cent. a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
SIXTH DIVISION

(Head of column resting on York Street, corner York and
 Grove Streets)
 Roma, Olympia band New Haven local No. 39. Cigarmak- ers' Union. Hartford local No. 42, Cigarmakers'
 Union. Bridgeport local No. 33, Garment
 Workers Union. New Haven and Hartford Tobacco Shippers Union, No. 12,040, 12S 128 ladies in three decor
 ated floats. Local No. PIT, New Haven Bartend- ~l CTS float.
 Other decorated floats, if any. John L.. Martin, local No. 39, Cigar makers Union, commanding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
MEXICAN TRAIN WRECKED KILLING
 200 PASSENGERS

Washington, Sept. 1.-Two hundred people, including many women and children, were killed in a train wreck several days ago, 200 miles east of Mexico City. American Consul Silli- man reporting to the State Depart ment today said the disaster was ''an appalling one" E Another train following with forty five American refugees aboard, was delayed by the wreck, but reached Vera Cruz yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
TORPEDO BOAT FLOTILLA ENDS STOPPING PRACTICE''

Norfolk. Va, Sept. 4.-The entire torpedo boat f1otNla of the Atlantic fleet has completed "spotting prac- tice" off the Virginia Capes and re- turned to Hampton Roads. There are about twenty-five boats in the ho- tilla and they will participate in ma neuvers with the fleet later on. The battleships Nebraska, Virginia, Geor- gia and New Jersey also have return ed to Hampton Roads, having com p1eted target practice for the present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
ALMANAC FOR MONDAY
Bed Bugs i'm inc Bed

drive away your roomers and keep your friends from staying over night. They rather leave and say noth- ing, it is courtesy, but is not forgotten.
 CYRUS PRESTO KILLER will kill the bugs and rid the house of the pest, 25c. Z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
FIRST DIVISION

con Temple street corner Elm street) Officers Connecticut State Federation
 of Labor.
 Second\ Regiment band. Officers of the\ Connecticut Associa- tion of Plumbers and Stea mf1tters New Haven Local No. 349, U, A. Plumbers and Steamftters of
 America. New Haven local, No. 668, Steam
 Filters Helpers. Father Matthew Drum Corps. Hartford local, No. 76. U. A. Plumb .
 Ya1esvi1le Drum Corps. =7 Hartford local, No. PIT Steam Fit
 trs and Helpers. New Britain local, No. 256,g U. A.
 of Plumbers. Bridgeport local, No. l173, U. A. | Plumbers. True Blue Fife and Drum Corps. New Haven Pattern Makers Assoc. Bridgeport Pattern Makers Assoc. New Haven Trades Council Float. Charles Gaffney, Local No. 349, U. A. Plumbers and Steam Filters,
 commanding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
GERMAN WAR LOAN S 2 RAPIDLY TAKEN UP

Berlin, Sept. 4.-Subscriptions to the third German war loan are-com- ing in rapidly in advance of the time set for the formal opening of sub scription lists. The Berlin Munici- pal Savings Bank has subscribed 45,- 100000 marks ($11, ,250,000O as com pared with the subscriptions of &C., 900, 900 marks for the first war loan and 4O, ,0Oo,0eo for the second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
CREDITORS FILE PETITION.

Creditors have filed a petition in the United States Court that Winfield s. Cornwel1, trading as w c Corn well & Co.,, in Bridgeport, be adjudi- cated bankrupt. The petitioning creditors are: The National Fire works Distributing Company, the Booth and Platt Company and the Phelps & lLaske Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
avenue.)

FuIton's American band. Waterbury Building Trades Councll.
 Decorated floats, if any. The president of Waterbury Building Trades Council commanding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
NEGRO IS LYNoHED

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. A negro named Wilson was lynched last night near Dresden for a crime against a white woman after the Circuit Judge and the sheriff had once taken him from the mob.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
New High Record
 For Stamp Sales @
 Established Here

The stamp sale at the local post office amounted to $1,8OO yesterday which is the highest figure ever reach ed in one day in Brid dgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
Thousands of BridgepOrters
 Will Celebrate RejuvenatiOn
 Of Park City as 8 Hour Town
(Continued from Page D

NCOnC1nued rom FaSe U ing division and at no time will any unassigned or belated organization break into a division which has all ready been assembled.
 Par. 8-Organization will march in single ranks of eight files front and at four paces distant. Distances be- tween automobiles o yards, floats, 10 yards; and grand divisions, 20 yards
 During the entire march, or ganization will execute any change of formation or perform any exhibition moven ents, and to avoid wavering in the column each chief of division will march directly in the middle of the points covered by his center, as near 1y as the guide to the left will per mit
 Par. 9-Bands will march at quick time, the length of the regulation step is 30 inches and the cadences 12o steps per minute. Bands marching in close proximity will alternate in playing. In passing the reviewing stand all bands will play, marching in quick time (120 steps per ninute.) Banks will not play in quiet zones.
 Par 1O-The reviewing officers should be saluted by the chiefs of divisions and other commanders. The salute for the aforesaid officials will be to uncover at six paces in front of the reviewing officials and cover at six paces beyond. The command Eyes Right will be given by organiza- ton commanders, when within sa1ut- ing distance. This position will be maintained until reviewing stand is passed. The head covering while re- moved should rest on the left shou1- der, Commanders will not leave the column to go on the reviewing stand. Par. 11-Organizations and divis- ion commanders should familiarize themselves with the line of march and also in the resting place of their division prior to the starting of the parade. This will greatly assist in the prompt moving of the parade at the schedule time and it's ultimate success.
 PARADE COLUMN.
 AThe column will move in the fol- lowing order:
 Police.
 Chief of Police Philip T. Smith
 mounted on General Captain William G. Doherty with 24
 members of New Haven Police
 Department.
 Grand Marshal
 Chief of Staff and Aides
 Open carriages containing chair man and secretary of parade and guests,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
of North America.

Decorated floats Gf any.) The president Danbury Local, No. 10 U. H. of N. A.. commanding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
s6s9 s6s IAN M DILLON'S ioGs .Ae s7 eeds SS
 Hartford --AA@A " Paris
Change of Business Hours

It has always been air shorten the working day employees at the time not to interfere with best possible service due the trading public Com mencng Tuesday September 7th, the shopping schedule at store will be from A. M till M except Satur- days, when store will be open till 9 P. M.
 We allow our employees one hour and thirty minutes lunch which makes weekly working schedule 47 hours per week.
 We would appreciate very much if the ladies would defer their shopping mornings till o'clock.
 Monday Labor Day, this store will be closed all day.
 E. H. DILLON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
SEVENTH DIVISION

 GOT. Ashmun street, junction Grove, York and Ashmun Streets.)
 Landrigan's band New Haven local, No. II, Bakers
 Unoh. New Haven local No. I'll, Bakers
 Union Meriden local, No. 60, Bakers Union. Bridgeport local, No. 8, Bakers Union Edgewood Fife and Drum Corps. New Haven local. Mo- "A, Pressmen's s Union. New Haven local, No. AT, Typograph-
 ica1 Union. Bridgeport local No. 252, Typographi-
 cal Union. Waterbury local, No. 329, Typographi-
 cal Union. Hartford local, No. 127, Typographi-
 cal Union.
 Decorated floats eff any.) Adolph Koelping, N. H. local No. II, Bakers Union, commanding.
 EIGHTH DIVISION (Resting on Temple street, corner of Grove. north side.)
 Naval Militia Band. New Haven Local, No. 37, Brewery
 Workers. Meriden Local, No. 51, Brewery Work
 CTS. Bridgeport Local, No. 40, Brewery
 workers Merfden City Band. wallingford Local, No. 73, Polishers' and Buffers Union. Hartford Local, Polishers' and Buff
 fers' Union. Local No. 256, Polishers and Buffers
 Union.
 Decorated floats eff any) Thomas Mann, Local No. 3e. Brewery Workers Union, commanding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
ALMANAC FOR TODAY

ALMANAC FoR sUNDAY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
NINTH DIVISION.

NINTH DIVISION. con Trumbun street, west of Temple
 street.)
 Danbury City Band. Danbury Local No. 10, United Hatters of North America. Lanbury Local, No. Il, United Hat Finishers' Association. Bethel Local, No. 2, United Hatters ot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04

Many special values in Holiday articles tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

SIDNEY STOUT Known as sid the Gun
and Iocksmith was with Magee for
wears and lately with BardoRs, now To-
Gated with Jacobs Novelty Co. 226 East First
street Phone 726 Expert repair man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
BED SALE

OFFICE FURNITURE FOR
SALE. MUST BE SOLD
MONDAY. SEE STEBBINS
q DARNELL, 1O2 DREW
BLDG. PHONE )S9.