davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
Miss Hail Not In sympathy.

Part Of Miss Halls letter Of ~reSigna-
lion. which was received before the be-
ginning Of the talk of censuring the edi-
tors for their advanced ideas. WAS as
follows:
~ lind ] am out Of sympathy with the
magazine, and am not able to de- any
thing for II, II stayed on IN" hoard
Of editors 'hould only h" a drag, II
n not that the magazine II not good,
but II Is 4. collegiate magazine for col
lsge people primarily. and in colleg. p.o-
pie am not interested especially. Feel
Ing that way. there is nothing for me to
do but resign"
EX-Editor Erdmdn said last night that
he had written his resignation a week be-
fore the publication Of the magazine and
turned It In because he felt he had not
SUFFICIENT interest In its work to act as
one OF the editors. Sokolsky, in his
article on Academic Freedom" criti-
cised President Buffers attitude iowa I'd
college students. His reason for re-
signing was not mad clear last night,
but II was said in his behalf that /, was
not because he feared expulsion for his
work for Challenge,
President Buffers concern over the
magazine was manifested by "A trip out
Of town Oh Monday night, before chat
chairman OF the student council AZ Bar
nurd, was one OF those who said that she
thought the tone OF the mdgazin" had
been exaggerated by advance reports
of its contents,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
THOMPSON TO ASK
FOR AN EXTENSION
Two Weeks Left for subway
Inquiry and He Has Much
Still to Do.
HAS A BEAR BY THE TAIL

'Nti1t ouo - o@'o
yesterday there was a prospect OF his
asking the Legislature 10 continue MS
committee indefinitely. He feels that II
will be impossible to do more than
skim over the surface Of matters which
are coming before the committee dur
ing the two weeks which remain for II
to work II the present resolution Of the
Legislature on the subject Is not
changed.
Describing himself in the predicament
Of the man who had a bear by the tail
the senator said that his determination
TO ask for All extension OF time would
depend upon the attitude Of public opin-
ion. lie wants to know whether the
people desire him to continue. He sup
poses he ought to go on because Of the
new fields Of disclosure that are lying
before him. but he says II Ia entirely
up 10 the people to say whether OF not
the things that are being revealed from
day to day with respect to the dual
system contracts and related matters
are worth while.
When the committee resumes It's hear
ings this morning Frank Moss. Its new
counsel. will get into the work with
such preparation as he could get during
"A glorious holiday OF work on the record
and the memoranda that had been pre-
pared up to the time Baineridge Colby
decided to quit. lie said yesterday he
would 10 on with the examination Of
President Shonts Of the 1ntcrborouEh as
soon Az the matter OF the existence OF a
letter from j.. 1. Morgan to Mr.. Shonts
Is disposed Of.
Mr.. Colby and MIR. Dawson will prob
ably appear this morning to testify on
this subject. Senate Thompson believes
that George W. Young will also appear
and will say whether or not he ever
heard Of SUI 'h a letter. and " he did
whether or not he talked about II with
Mr.. Colby and Mr. awson II was ex-
planned yesterday to Senator Thompson
tina. the management Of n Hotel Meth
] erlands had misunderstood the mission
Of a process server to the hotel and that
no further difficulties would he put N
the way of serving n SUBPOENA on Mr..
Young. Mr.. Young was In the hote'
when the subpoena server called on
Monday. but he ...,d left orders that he
must not lie disturbed under any cir
cumstances.
The subcommittee Of the Thompson
! committee. which has been working on
the books Of the r. A. Gillespie Com
| pany expects to be ready by Friday 20
turn over TO the full committee matters
"hi'h u "cicNeS a'e ee'"'~no " Nv
present inquiry ana 10 ne inVcst'.
g. ted. WIN Inc uiilesp'e r"h'rac' anu
the stevens contract out OF inc way
there IL before the committee sun 'ne
testimony OF August belmont hehfy u
Dawson and Comptroller frenxersast
all OF whom are TO be asked ABOUT GER,
tam features III 'onhe't'oh ~''h inc qua
system contracts Aiter Una. uhers IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
Others on staff Of Columbia
Students Journal Say
They will Stick.
BIG SALE
NEW EDITION LIKELY

attitude Of its editors. Columbia and
Barnard students, toward prospective
faculty censure seemed yesterday to
serve we'll the title of the new radical
intercollegiate magazine which was or
vanized ITO stimulate the free discussion
Of opinion among American students
and to belle the notion that they lead
"clcistered life OF protected innocence"
Challenge vas out at noon yesterday
and practically sold out too. in spite Of
the holiday.
The advance publicity accorded to the
publication, the frank feeling that IL
would be radically advanced in it's ex-
preston and might perhaps shock the
conservative and the resignation OF two
Barnard girl editors prior TO the issu-
ance Of the first number. combined to
make its reception OF "tlc street" "A
ratification 10 the editors. who seemed
10 enjoy the thrill Of the situation. a
telegram last night to the printers OF
the magazine advising them to hold the
plates for another edition and sale in
DEBATED It's initial success.
Last night, however. while the elAted
editors were planning for another sale
OF the magazine to-day. II was learned
that two more editors had resigned.
They were Irwin t.dman, a junior III COL
lege and a campus poet. and George Il.
Sokolsky, "A jnnior in the School Of
Journalism. Who wrote an article in the
first number entitled Academic Free
DOM Their designations will be SON.
s,dered 10y the whole board or Friday
rivh,
+, wa. d,escu,, IA ,s,er,aip vbe,her
Gin. f,c,i,y a., oi,bcr r,lunhi, Uni.
v.r.,,v or u,ru,,i ,.,,ie,. wou,d lis.
annroy. ~ Ch,,ic,,, ma .b,ckls !, he
csr.o,.,;, vir,,n,. - ,:,hjors,e.ye
d..r ~ u.r,.rd ..id Las, uiyh, tina,
-. Nd 10, r..d 4, h,,, uonid 4, 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

Mrs q u, Ratsry
Mrs y Turnbull
= A Wallace.
Albert " Waxnian.
Ed1 ard weinacht
ljr J.. ID whitney
Lafayette, from BOr.
Or and Mrs u. Speak,
man
Lieut. Charles Sweew
Lieut. Paul verdier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
YOUTHS WHO TOOK
 HIRED HORSE OUT
 OF TOWN ARRESTED

Driving hired rig to another city and then procrastinatfng in d return is a nisdemeanor as four East Side youths brought back from Greenwich yesterday for theft learned in the city court this morning. Through the kindness of Frank L. Waterbury lfv- eryman, of Jane street, from whom the horse was taken for a ride Satur- day afternoon caused the charge of overdriving a horse to be substituted, Max Meltzer, 349 East Main street; William Sanderson, 4z2 East Main street; Henry Runitz, 424 East Main street, and Henry Hirschde1d, 439 Hast Main street, all under age, were assessed costs of $5. They were ar rested yesterday by Detective Ser geant Hall in Greenwich as they were preparing to return to Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

had agreed that she might buy the clothes. Kereski said during the time he lived at the Papp home in wei land the couple lived very happily and seemed very much in love with each other. Kereskt could not name any instance of wrong doing on the part of Mrs. Papp- He declared that he did not sneak over the border from Canada to the States as several witnesses alleged.
 A number of the shopmates and ac- Quaintances of the couple testified. None could give reason for the trag- edy and all declared the couple lived happily and apparently were very much in love with each other
 "I loved him. He knows I did" sobbed Mrs. Papp, when John Bosso, 116 Orgon street. with whom the cou- pie boarded, testified to the apparent affection which the Papps displayed. 1T wanted to die with him. she vail ed.
 Mike Jouesz, Sandar Burgan, George KensIid testified to the acquaintance with the couple but could shed no light on the cause of the tragedy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
SELLING STOCK,
 NEW YORKER IS
 HELD FOR PROBE
Blue Law is Invoked to De- tain Salesman With Ella
 borate Investment Plan

"Itinerant vending is a blue-1aw charge resurrected for the first time in many years in this country to hold Joseph Schoenberger, who declares his residence at 2959 West First street, New York city, apprehended- by the police yesterday upon suspicion that he may have been working a gigantic swindle in this vicinity.
 The prisoner, who is held without bond was found to be selling stock certificates of the William, Belmont & Co, Inc, of New York. Certificates and prospectuses found in his posses sion do not state specifically the na.- ture of the business to be conducted but by inference show that if success fully capitalized they may establish large stores throughout the country.
 Inquiry is now being made in New York city to ascertain the substance of William, Belmont & Go. Inc, To- cated at 36-3S FIatbush avenue Brooklyn, N. Y, and which firm name without the comma would refer to one of the wea1thiest bankers in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
One Hundred More
 Delegates To Greek
 Convention Expected

Some $50 delegates had presented credentials when Michael Rushin of Minneapolis, supreme president of the Greek Catholic Union of America. called the first business session of the 14th biennial convention to or- der today. The cpnventfon is be- ing held in Sokol hall in Hallett street. One hundred additional delegates are expected. The morn ing session was taken up with the examination of credentials and the re- ports of officers. The report of Pres- ident Rushin shows the society has about 80,0OO members with branches in every state in the union and in some parts of Canada. There is $11, 700 in the general fund aside from the treasuries of the various subordinate branches.
 Mary Kollar of Homestead, Pa, president of the Women's Orthodox Mutual Aid society, presided at the business convention Of that organiza- ton held today in the basement of the Greek Orthodox Catholic church at Hallett and Jane streets. The re- ports of the officers show an increase in membership and the society in a condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
BODY OF SAILOR
 FOUND FLOATING
 ON H0USATONIC
Believed to Have Fallen Overheard From Barge
 In River.
Special to The Farmer }

stratford, May 16.-The town au- thorities are making every effort to ascertain the identity of a man about 50 years of age, apparently sailor by occupation, whose body was found floating in the Housatonic river yes- terday by Captain Charles Wana- maker, a retired seafaring man of this town.
 The body. now at Curtis, 1norgue, was taken from the water at Il o'clock yesterday near Washington bridge. The only clues that may lead to iden- tlncat1on are two rings. a button bear ing the initials of the American Fed eration of Labor, and tattoo marks on the body which are numerous but con- s1st mainly of large snake encircling the neck and pendant upon the chest and two circlets. one around each wrist.
 He is believed here to be one of the three men reported overheard during the winter and spring months from. barges in the river
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
Fourth floor.
Fear God and Take Your Own Part.

This, from some standpoints the most remarkable book of the day, is worth reading. It is such book other could write. It took Theodore Roosevelt himself to put matters clearly and vigorously Whether agrees with Teddy or not what he writes is worth reading This that-and of timely interest
 Now ready for the first time at 5Oc. Here stories just published at that price of fifty cents:- Connsoc i'm ThomasD Dfxon Burke N
 
   Ridge-WaIdron
 
 
  
 ain noorr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
DIED,

ALBERT-In Trumbull, Conn, May 15, 1916, Louis Albert, aged 6s years, month, days.
 Funeral private from his late residence, TrumbuIl, on Thursday, May IS at p. m.
 Inferment at TrufnbuII. Kindly omit Aowers Automobile eortege.
 as BELDEN--In this city, May 14, 1916, Minnie M, daughter of William D. and the late Ellen B. BeIden
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par Iors of Rourke te Boucher, 1295 Main street on Wednesday, May IT. at s:s0 a. m., and from St. Patrick s church at a. m
 Interment at St. NichaePs ceme- tery- R Is b"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
Coroner Phelan Points Out Extenuating Facts
 In Case of Mary Papp
Continued From Page One.

preached MT. Klein. Novack took 11p a collection of $23.50 to buy a floral piece for Papp. He claims the flow CTS were not bought and the money was used for another purpose by the relatives of Mrs. Papp.
 t'I don't know anything about that,'' retorted Attorney Klein. That is none of my business. I am here simply trying to do what can for this poor woman. Take your troubles to a po- lfceman or to someone e1se.''
 Papp was buried yesterday morn ing. Mrs. Papp's request that she be allowed to attend the funeral was de- nied by the authorities. During the hearing the coroner yesterday after noon, dressed in black, she sat be- tween two women friends. When var, ious witnesses testified to the affec- ton which the couple always mani fested for each other, she frequently broke down and sobbed. Her sister Rose Szabo, who came here from Buffalo after hearing of the tragedy, proved a good witness in her behalf She contradicted many of the state ments made by Kereskf, half brother of Papp.
 To the coroner yesterday afternoon Kereski failed to make good his pre- vious statements that Mrs. Papp had stolen $500 of her husbands money and ran off with another man. Ke- reski in answer to many questions by the coroner finally admitted that he knew nothing about Mrs. Papp leav- ing home except what her husband had told him. He admitted that Mrs Pappe had $500 which he had given her to save for him and this was re- turned to him.
 It developed that Mrs. Papp had left her husband in We1land, Canada, and crossed the line to Buffalo. She had with her $500 of the savings of herself and her husband and of this amount she spent $10O for clothes The couple were then preparing to come to Bridgeport and her husband
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
BASEMENT WEEPS
 AS BOY WITNESS
 ACCOUNTS ARREST
fcOntinned from Page 1.1

L. no passport. Artenus Jones, of coun- sel for the defense, asked Hearne whether he had seen Sergeant Reilly take from Easement a document giv- ing an account of his movements in Germany. Hearne replied, f'No, but there was a small paper, written in a foreign language, that was taken from Casement.''
 In the cross-examinatfon of Hearne it was disclosed that Basement had objected strongly to being questioned and did not submit until one of the constabIes 1evelled a, rifle at him. On the way to London he dropped a mum. Der of papers which the police recov- cred.
 The star witness, from the stand point of human interest, was Martin Collins, a farmers lad of z12 years, who was put on the stand to identify Basement as one of the, men arrested near Tralee
 Martin, a handsome little chap with a rich Irish brogue. told with evident pride how he had driven Easement and a constable for several miles when the prisoner was being taken to head quarters. Much of the time he was testifying the boy kept his eyes on Easement, and there was no hesita- ton on his part as he declared the man in the dock was the one he had driven in his cart
 After the hearing had been in prog ress for some time Easement turned his attention from the testimony to the writing of a long statement It was while thus engaged that he showed marked emotion for the first time since the hearing began. What ever was the nature of his thoughts they were such that they moved him to tears. He wept quietly as he worked away with his pencil. It was +T-iI r <1I71 H. and self-confident man of a short time before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

session of the Grand Lodge which will be held in the Hotel Taft all day. The business meetings, at which some l.ew legislation of vital importance to the orders will be introduced, will be held in the ball room of the hotel and luncheon will be served at noon in the dining room. This evening the Past Grand Masters and the Past Grand Representatives will hold banquet at the hotel. Grand Master F. T. w. Adams of Naugatuck will preside at to-morrow's session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
HOLD BLUMBERG IN AUTOMOBILE
 ACCIDENT CASE
Man Hit By Gar Likely to Die of His Injuries, Sur
 geons Believe.

Max BIumberg, son of Bernard B1umberg, the Wall str cet shoe rner- chant, who yesterday morning brought an automobile victim to Bridgeport hospital from Milford, later reported the affair to the police here, arrested today charged with reckless driving
 The charge was preferred by the Milford authorities upon the fact that the accident occurred within their Jurisdiction and because little hope is held by surgeons of the BridEeport hospital for the recovery of Charles Anderson, aged 30, of 262 Brooks street, this city, who was struck by Blunberg's car.
 Max BIumberg was at once reIeas- ed upon bonds arranged by his father and it is not believed that even in the event of Anderson's death he will be held responsible as several wit nesses assert that the accident was unavoidable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
Boxer Milne Given
 Treatment at Hospital

Roy Milne, the only defeated boxer who stood up against his opponent without a knockout at the Casino last night, succumbed to hematomia. today and sought treatment at the emer- gency hospital this morning. He was treated by Dr. Paine, who with the aid of Ieeches, restored vision to the blinded youth. Milne said that he would return to New York late today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
Tub silks for pretty wa1sts--$1.

As fresh and smiling and beautiful as silks can be when direct from the looms.
 And to be kept at that point of freshness and beauty without trouble for they will journey through dry with no injury.
 Pure white with satin stripes stripes in such - able colors as blue, brown, black, pink and green. Just the very sort of stripes to charming waists and just the silk to make Summer waists of great service!
 One yard wide-one dollar yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
country.

country.
 schoenberger was selling stock for this company, in blocks of 30 shares at a par value of s1, and the police say today that much of it has been sold in this city. Should the claims of Schoenberger be corroborated he will be reIea&ad. If not his trial will probably reveal one of the most astute swindles recently tried in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

Short-jacket suits
 Long=jacket suits.
 Plain suits of quiet black.
 Fancy suits of copenhagen, and navy and reseda. cuffs.
 Suits with embroidery in tinsel; and with fancy decoration at waist-line of jacket
 Suits with gaily-lined jackets.
 Featherlght suits made with no lining-weigh hardly than the coat Mr. Robn edbreast so joyflv sports these Spring days
 And every sort at a bargaini
 Usual prices of such silk suits would be $25 up As told above have been right within day or two at 325O Who why price lower so long as each suit is dependab1eq And our :::;:; :;: $21
 econd floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
Odd Fellows Will
 Attend Elm City
 Grand Lodge Session

About 100 members of the local lodges of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will journey to New FIa- ven tomorrow to attend the annual
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

Good refrigerators, top lift, 30 ID capacity,-$6.75.
 Three door refrigerators, side icing styIe,-$16.
 Aluminium teaLkettIes, qt-$1.95 Nickelcd copper tea-kettIes. sizes. -$1, $1.25, .$1.45.
 Aluminium percoIators, cup size,- S2.
 Tipped aluminium saucepans, set of 3,--95c.
 Aluminium coffee pots, 2 at,-S1 .45 Big aluminium tea kettles, 1-2 qt. -S2. 25.
 White enameled ware, kettles dish pans and rice boiIerS,-65c. Bath fixtures of heavy brass with good nickel coating. 8 different artf- cIes, including combination hoIders,- 45c.
 Serving trays of nickel, good size,- 25c.
 Bissen carpet sweepers.-$1.7 Gas irons, guaranteed ,-$1.5O. WhisE- E-brooms,-18c.
 Gas cookers, burner style, black iron, has oven and broiler,-$7. Gas hot plates,
 burner-$2.75.
 2 burner-$2.25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
FAMILY WATCHES STOLEN.

Watches owned by MT. and Mrs E. B. Wade of 130 Hillside avenue, and one of their sons, were stolen last night. They had left them on bur- eaus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

WANTED-Job compositor and stone hand. Horton Printing Go, Meriden, Conn
 R 1s s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
Automobile Blue Book ready now -- S2.5O

Other folks than motorists, find the Blue Book ghty handy.
 Its information is correct concise and valuable. This is the New England edition, right up to the min ute in news,-$2.5O.
 For motorists who want to preserve real information -Ren's Automobile Record and expense book This book makes it possible to keep log of each trip, of the travels of expenses for every of sup plies.
 And it may be kept as one goes along without lot of work.
 According to binding $1 $15O.
 ide Fair avenue door
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

"Wednesday afternoon, 111S Broad; whist. pinochIe every Thursday evening, Mrs. Ward, 243 Hanover. 15 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
Silk suits: a bargain,

Eight styles of rich taffeta silk and silk poplin suits, some exactly like those wev had within a day or two at $325O
 --$21.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
For Home.

Here some of the underpriced articles needed in every home today tomorrow, and all through the year
 There is goodly saving made by whoever buys nowl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

Mrs. Potts sad iron sets, 8 irons with stand and handIe,-S5c.
 Galvanized ash cans, steel frame, corrugated,-$1.75.
 Double gas ovens with glass door, $2.25. Glass shelves and brackets, IS inch -2Oc.
 CIotIles-pin bags, heavy canvas-Tc. DustIess hand dusters-1Sc. Strong metal wash boards-25c. Tin graters, 3 sizes ,round.-Sc- Coaster sets, large tray and 6 coast ers --65c. Lunch kits with a pint Thermo bot tle-$1.65.
 Folding lunch boxes,-10c. Food choppers, family size,-55c. Potato rfcers-15c.
 Strong wet-wash clothes baslDets,- Csc to S5c.
 o-so-Ezy mops with quart of cedar oiI.--95c.
 Ozone soap--S for 25c.
 Gold DuSt-4c.
 Dutch Cleanser-7c.
 Bon Ami. cake or powder,---7c. Sani F1ush-1Sc.
 Lux--7c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

Farmer Want Ads. One Cens Q wS
The broad ax., 1916-09-16

From New York harbor and imme-
diate approaches alone 26S beacon
lights to navigation are required, in
Guiding forty-six shore lights. two light
vessels and thirty-eight lighted buoys;
there, are 1872 buoys of all classes and
thirty-seven for signals, including
sounding buoys.
The broad ax., 1916-09-16
Silence and Speech.

The chief Office Of silence is to bury
all that is evil. and the chief office of
speech is to disclose and disseminate
all that is good. Let this be done with
sincerity and earnestness, for its ulti,
mate benefit to character and to con
duct is established beyond a doubt
The broad ax., 1916-09-16

Entered as Second Glass Matter Aug.
10, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago,
Illinois, under Act Of March 8, 1879.
The broad ax., 1916-09-16
Classified.

Willie, you may name three
personal pronOuns. Willie-He. she and
It. Teacher-To what would all three
apply? Willie-To husband. wife and
baby.-Exchange.
The broad ax., 1916-09-16

An honorable defeat Is better than a
mean victory, and no one Is really
worse for being beaten unless he loses
heart.-Sir John Lubbock.
The broad ax., 1916-09-16
Then and Now,

Eyes, we pay spot cash for every
thing"
"Ah! l often speak to my husband
about the time when we had to-
Puck.
The broad ax., 1916-09-16
How They Love Each otherl

Agnes (yawning)-Oh. dear! I feel
today as If I were thirty years old.
Marie-Why. what have you been do
ing to rejuvenate yourself? - Boston
Transcript.
The broad ax., 1916-09-16
Her ConoeniaI Job,

'That pretty girl clerk Of yours
seems to enjoy her work"
"She does. She opens the proposals"
kansas City Journal.