davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

T Masses: 6. 2, 8. g. 10. High mass at Il a. m.; vespcrs. 7:3o.
 St. Mary's, Pembroke street, corner of Steuben street, Rev. John J. Mur- phy. pastor. Low masses. 7:3o and g. Children's mass, s:3o. High mass. 10:s0.
 Sacred Heart church, 71s Myrtle avenue, Rev. Richard Moore, ILL. D., pastor. Low masses, 7:30 and s:3o. Chi1dren's mass at 9:30. Sunday school pers at 7:3o p. m-s
 Masses on> Sundays at st. Joseph,s Madison avenue, Rev Hubert Dahme, pastor. are celebrated as follows: Low mass s:30 and high mass 1o:3o. Yes pers 7:So p. m. Daily mass s:15.
 St. Charles', 1855 East R- ain street. Rev. Patrick McGivney. pastor. Low masses, z and g :15. Chi1dren's mass 8. Last mass 10:SO. Holy hour and ben- ediction every Sunday evening at 2. St. Peters, 521 Howard avenue. Rev. Thomas Kelly. pastor. Low mass, S:90. High mass. 10:3O-
 avenue. Rev. Angelo De Toro. pastor. Low masses. 6, 7:3o. Chfldren's maSss g. High mass, 1o:S0
 St. Patriclx's.- s51 North avenue. Rev. John Lynch, pastor. Low masses 2 and g. Children's mass 9:30. High mass 1o:SO.
 l St. Johns of Nepomuck slovak, s2o Brooks street, Rev. Andrew Komara, pastor. Low masses. T. and B. Ch1l- | dren's mass. g. High mass. 10:30. | es | St. Anthony'sA (rrench1 e6 Colorado avenue, Rev. Edward Plunkett, pastor. Low mass S:3e. High mass 1O:S0. St Michae"s Polish). BIO Sterling street, Rev. A1phonse L. Figlewskt, pastor. Low masses. and s:15. High
 mass. 1o:80.
 St. Stephens Hungariano. Spruce. corner of Bostwick avenue, Rev. Ste phen Chernttzky. pastor. Low masses 7:30 and g. High mass, 1o:SO.
 St. Georges Iith. R. c. church, Park | avenue. Sunday masses and 10:3O- l Vespers and benedictton p. m- Week day mass 7:3O. M. A-NPankoVszi. pas-
 JOE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

The British steamer Eliaston, re- gently torpedoed, was unarmed, Lloyds announced. !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

Masses on> Sundays at st. Joseph,e Madison avenue, Rev Hubert Dahme pastor. are celebrated as follows: Low mass s:3O and high mass 1o:3o. Yes pers 7:30 p. m. Daily mass S:15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

St. Chariea', 1855 East N ain street, Rev. Patrick McGivney. pastor. Low masses, and e:15. Children's mass g Last mass 10:30. Holy hour and ben. ediction every Sunday evening at z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

St. Peterss, 521 Howard avenue. Rev. Thomas Kelly. pastor. Low mass, S:0a. High mass, 10: 80.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

St MichaeHs Polish), BIO Sterling street, Rev. A1phonsa L. FigleWskt, pastor Low masses. 8 and S:15. High mass lO:3O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

Church Of the Nativity, Sunday, April h5, 1916: 3:15 p. m., evensong and sermon by the Rev. c. w. Areson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

Calvary Baptist, Connecticut avenue and BunneH street, Rev. William B. Oakley. pastor. Sunday services: 10:30, morning worship with sermon; 7;3O. evening service, song and preaching; 6:30, Y. F. s. C.. E.. Wednesday, 7:45, prayer and cohference meeting Thurs day, 2:30. Ladies' Aid society meets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

St. Anthony'sA French) ee Colorado avenue, Rev. Edward Plunkett, pastor Low mass S:3e. High mass 1O:S0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

First German Lutheran church, Grand and Catherine streets. German service, 10:30 Tn this service the Cat eehunens will be confirmed Special reunion services of the classes 1906- 1916. All are urged to attend this ser vice. and meet their former c1asa- mates. Sunday school, 9:15. Special communion service Friday a. m. H. Wehmeyer, pastor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

First Baptist church, West and Washington avenues, Rev. John Rich ard Brown, minister. Services at 0:30 and 7:30. Sunday school at 12. The pastors class for men. c. B. society, 6: s0- Morning subject, s'The Day of the King Evening subject, Why This Man Reigns Over Us''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

St. Johns of Nepomuck Slovak, s2o Brooks street, Rev Andrew -.Komara, pastor. Low masses. T. and 8. Ch1l- dren's mass, g. High mass 1o:50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

St. Georges church. Colorado and NapIewood avenues, Rev. H. E Kelly. rector. Holy week services: Palm Sunday, a. m., Holy Communion; 10:30, Holy Communion and sermon; 12, parish school; 4 p. m, confirna- tion lecture; 7:30 D. m-.. evensong and sermon. Monday Wednesday and Friday, 9:3O a. 1n- and p. m. Tues day, 9:30 a. m. and p. m. Thursday, a. rh. and 4 D. m. Good Friday at 9s30 a. m, ps m and p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

Holy Rosary, ss5 Ease washlngton avenue, Rev. Angelo De Toro. pastor. Low masses. 6, 7:3o. Chfldren's mass. 1 g. High mass, 10:80.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

At the A. M. B. Zion church, corner of Broad and Gregory streets. Rev. William H. Hey, A. M. D. D., pastor. Subject, 10:45, Jesus Going to Jeru- salem At 7:45 the presiding elder will preach; 12:15, Sunday school; p. m, Boys, Brigade and Red Shield i; 6:30, Varick Christian Endeavor. Good music morning and evening. Miss Esther Eleyl, organist MT. G. Stei- vanof and Madam Deming will sing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

St. Stephen's CHungarian1, Spruce corner of Bostwick avenue, Rev. Ste phen Chernttzky, pastor. Low masses .7:3O and g. High mass, 10:S0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

West End Congregational church, Colorado avenue, between Fairfield avenue and State street, Rev E. A Thompson, minister. Services at 10:30 a m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, stThe Church Member Evening sub- Ject. 'sThe Hi11.'' Sunday School and Mems Brotherhood at 12, noon, G. L.. Hubbe1l. Supt- Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Subject, Helpful Prayer MeetIng.s' Midweek service on We'd nesday at 7:45 D. m. Subject, Pre- paring Service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15

Christ church. Courtland ctreet. near Fairfield avenue, Rev John G. Sadtler rector. Holy Communion a. m Morning service and sermon at 10:S0. Sunday school at 12:15- Evening prayer and short sermon at T:30. Holy week services Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 4:30 p. m- Stainers Cruc1hxion will be sung by an aug snented chair Wednesday, at D. n- Good Friday service at 10:30 a. m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
BILL TO WORK WOMEN
LONG HOURS VETOED
Gov. Whitman Also Turns
Down Other Changes in
Labor Law.

ALBANY. May IA bill prepared by
the Argets,nger committee proposing
many changes in the labor law, was
vetoed to-day by the Governor.
This bill would have let women work
extremely long hours in factories.
In his veto Gov. Whitman a y there
are admirable features" in the bill, but
hat 1T contains other amendments that
are so Objectionable and tend so to
break down and weaken the present law
that it is impossible for me to give it
my approval"
One Of these Objectionable amend
nents. the Governor says. is the provi-
sion that dairies, creameries and milk
powder factories and similar establish
ments. including ice cream manufacture
ing and milk bottling establishments,
We're excluded from the provisions of the
one day Of rest in seven law where not
more than seven persons are employed
The Governor says that the bill was
so framed that the words where not
more han seven persons are employed
We're eliminated, which would except
these Industries from the provisions OF
the law entirely.
Gov. Whitman also declared that the
provision in the bill proposing to exempt
counsel and assistant couns. from the
State civil service law was objectionable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
MANY ARE ENLISTING
FOR NAVAL CRUISES
Nine Reserve BattlcShips AS
signed Will Also Participate
in Fleet ManEuvrcS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r. T Evans.
from the Newport TT dining station to
New York 10 take charge OF the naval
cruises for citizens which are to begin
August Is. Nine reserve battleships
have been assigned for the cruises and
applications are coming In large mum
bers In spite OF the fact that almost
three months remain before sailing time,
The Maine and Kentucky have been
assigned to the New York contingent,
while the recruits from Philadelphia
will go on the Alabama and Illinois.
The Portland, Me, sailors Will be taken
aboard the virginia the Boston re-
cruits on the kearsage, those from New
port on the Rhode Island. those from
Norfolk on the Louisiana and the
Charleston recruits on the New Jersey.
One special inducement is the fact
that the civilian sailors will ave n
chance to take part In the big war game
to be held in the north Atlantic this
summer. The plans call for
the use of the reserve ships.
The requirements for admission are
much The same as for the military train
ing camps. Recruits must be citizens
between 10 and As with college educa-
ton or its equivalent. The cost of
board and uniform will be $40 and re-
, cruits pay their own passage 10 the en-
barking point.
Meanwhile the P%la,tsburg enrolments
are taking a big squirt. The total mum
Der for the five cncampments yesterday
was 1857. There were 1873 enrolled
Friday and 2O3 on Thursday. The army
! officers believe there will be more thar
: / 1000 on the rolls before the first CAM
begins on June 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
AID ASKED FOR FAIRGROUNDS.
Total Of 100000 children to he
Looked After This Year.

The Parks and Fairgrounds Assoc'a-
ton faces a more serious situation this
summer than ever before because OF tina
lack of proper appropriations for both
the Park Department and the Board %
Education. II asks for funds in "A leatiet
just issued.
The association has made play pos
sihle for eight years for many thousands
Of children. II is supported wholly by
voluntary contributions. This summer
100000 children will be dependent on II
10Y play space. With the cooperation OF
the police the association hopes to main
taiu seventy-nve play streets this sum
mcr In addition 10 those already IN
operation. These streets are closed In
traffic every afternoon and are given w
to children,
Excursions to Bronx n Van Cort-
landt Parks, will be taken daily. A new
phase OF the work this summer will be
the maintenance OF n day camp in Pei
ham Bay Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
HENDRICK-B IGGAR
LICENSE IS ISSUED
Doctor Whose Wife Got $751;
600 Verdict Romans True
to Correspondent.

~PLAiNFiELp. N. j.. May 1s.-Dr. Charles
c. Hendrick and Mrs. Laura A. Biggar-
Bennett. who were principals in divorce
and alienation proceedings in the Brook
Ign courts recently. obtained a marriage
license here o N Wednesday Of last week.
This fact became known to-day. but
whether the marriage has taken place
could not be learned.
Mrs. Hendrick. divorced wife Of DR.
Hendrick, got n verdict OF $4,000 last
week against Miss Biggar, or Mrs. Ben
nett. In "a Brooklyn court for alienation
Of her husbands affections. The defend
ant rave her home as Plainfield, and
during the trial she stayed at the Queen
City Hotel here. registering as Mrs. Ben
nett. h has been living on the Boil
Fitzsimmons farm. near Dunellen. The
farm is now owned by Joseph Hendrick,
said to be a relative n DIR. Hendrick.
In getting the marriage license DR.
Hendrick rave his age az 45 years
He said he was married twice. one wife
dying and the other getting n divorce
Mrs. Bennett gave her & as 46 and
said that h had been both divorced
and widowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
ARREST IN BILLY CLARK CASE.
Half Witted Prisoner tdmita Hav-
ing Held the hoy.

ALBANY, May l9.-The police author
tiles are convinced that Frank Harring-
ton. "a half witted farmland. who was
taken into custody to-daysin the Pine
Bush section west OF Albany, is the muir
derer of Billy Clark. the eight-year-old
Albany boy whose mutilated body was
found in that section four weeks ago
tomorrow.
This belief Is strengthen by admits
sions made by Harrington that he kept
the boy in n shack in the Pine Bush
section for days.
Harrington was taken to the scene
of the crime by chief Hyatt. Capt, Lasch
and Assistant District Attorney John
Conway this afternoon.
Under n grilling Harrington changed
his story IN details. He declared at first
that the boy broke his neck in a fail
down an embankment or over n tree
stump. His next recital was to the
effect that he returned to the shack
where he had kept the boy and found
him dead. The police believe that Har-
rington smashed the boys head on tho
side of a tree, but We're unable to force
any such admission from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
ELECTION TRICK AT COLUMBIA
journalism students Work al
Campus to Bar nominees.

determinations continued to pass yes
terday between the rival factions at CO.
lumbia University as a result Of the split
IN the student body over elections TO the
board of student representatives..
students in the School Of Journalism
formally protested against the new cleo
tioris ordered, They plastered the cam-
pus with campaign signs and stationed
one Of their number in front of Hamil-
ton Hall to elcctioneer for +. c. B~ellingcr,
j. II, Harrison, II. Cayghill, II, X. Nun
roe. II. e. Monroe and James II Man
ming. charging that there had been
clectioneeriug for these men within tho
meauing of the boards rule tho journal
ism students demanded that the names
of these candidates he thrown out.
Although the recalcitrants who main
tain that the first election was legal
have remained away from the polls, the
halloting on the first two days OF the
election has been heavier than in any
student board election In years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
BRYN MAWR'S HEAD
HAS POWER LIMITED
Faculty to Share Authority
With President Thomas
by New Plan.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1e.-Tho board OF
directors Of Bryn Mawr College ar.
nounced to-day new plans for the gov.
rning OF the institution and thereby
made public the fact that Prcsiden, N
Carey Thomas had been relic we'd q,
many powers.
The new plan in part set forth
'"The faculty shall elect from among
the full professors and associate nro.
lessons, after their first term OF appoint,
ment, n committee of three who shall
hold office for three years, except thai
the two members chosen at its fire.
election shall hold office for two years
and n year respectively.
The President shall consult this com
mittee before making any recommends.
lions to the board of directors on reap.
poirtments or refusal Of roappointments
of officers of instruction.
professors and associate professors
appointed for indefinite terms shall ho
removed only after n conference between
the committee of appointment and u
committee of five directors
This same clause provides that in 4 q
event of a decision not to continue tho
appointment of or to remove q professor
or associate professor, leave Of ahscnrs
maj be given at the option of the boa Z
with full salary for one year.
The new governing plan cmhodi, =
many Of the ideas made hy the 'wer,y.
four professors called upon Tor susgos
tons by the investigating committee o.
the board. This meeting was held i'
April.
No attention was paid nv tho board p.
the demand that the college 10 chang,
from what has been called a ser'ar',1
Quaker college, hat the trustees shou!a
not be restricted to members ot tt~
Society Of Friends and that facul'y
members should have advantage " tfA
Carnegie pension fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
STRIKER SHOT IN RIOT, DIES.
Another May Not Live-No Farther
Trouble At AnsOnia.


ANsoNfA, Conn, May 1s.-Charles
Lalco. one Of the five strikers who
were shot yesterday by guards during
an attack on the plant OF the Ansonia
Manufacturing Company. died early to-
day. Charles Molles may not live. The
funeral of Lalco will be held on Sunday.
and the strikers are planning to attend
In a body.
The authorities watched to-day 10
prevent any further outbreak. A large
force of deputy sheriffs and special Of
ficers patrolled the plant and Its vicinity.
but there was no trouble.
Lalco was one Of the strike leaders
and had a large following among the
foreign born laberers. The police re-
ported considerable uneasiness among
the iaborers when they learned Of Lal-
co.'s death.
Most of the 200 men on strike are
foreign born and were employed In the
fuse making rooms OF the company.
which Is engaged In making munitions.
In this part OF the plant about 500
employees have remained at work.
Other departments were still in operation
this afternoon. The girls n women
employed by tho concern were advised
to stay at home.
y Prosecuting Attorney A. r. McOrmond
mas begun an inquiry 10 determine, IL
/ possible. who CAV the order to the
men inside the plant to shoot.
A number of men arrived to-day from
Boston and New York to do guard
duty for the company. The company's
manager went to Mayor Schumacher
and asked him TO swear In these men
as deputies. but the Mayor eaid that
he woul have TO look into this request
closely. as he did not feel like entrust-
ing official authority to men he did
not know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
POULTRY HEARING GUN SEARCH.
Lawyer for witnesses ASK Disnr-
m Before They Take stand.

Firearms were barred at the poultry
investigation yesterday. George Hide
brand. secretary of the Department Of
Foods and Markets, was stationed at
the door by Deputy Commissioner Emer-
son to disarm all Corners,
This order was issued after William
q. Brown, attorney for Simon 4 Cohen.
poultry dealers, told the COMMISSIONS
his clients testimony was such that II
any member of the RAN family was
present he would probably shoot the
witness on the spot. None of the affs
appeared. however, and everybody else
had left their weapons home.
william Simon and Louis Cohen on
the stand said Is. Baf q Sons con-
trolled 80 or 40 per cent. of the live
poultry trade In New York and were
forcing the small dealers out OF bust
aless. The hearing Was indefinitely ad-
teusns&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
DARK FLAT VICTIMS IMPROVING
Daughters Of Mrs. Hall Found Nor
mai. but Her Case In Doubt.

A few days in the hospital Is all the
treatment necessary for the full recov-
cry OF Frances and Florence Weeks,
81 and 10 years old, daughters OF Mrs,
Emma Hall, who with their mother were
removed Wednesday from 1876 Stuyve-
SAINT avenue, brooklyn, to the psyche
pathlc ward in Kings County Hospital
Mrs. Hall Is said to he out Of her
mind and with her daughters had lived
In two rooms at the Stuyvesant avenue
address for two years without ever GO
Ing out. There was no bed in the rooms
and little light or air reached them.
DR.. Fitzgerald sid there was nc
doubt that the two daughters We're nor
NAL. Az to their mother. he said, the
court would ave to decide as to her
sanity. Adam Hall, her second hus,
band, an employee Of the Department OF
Parks. removed the furniture from the
s~tuyvsssut avenue address yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
PURE WATERSHED BILL IS
VETOED BY GOV. WHITMAN
He Declares That the Brown Measure Does Not Afford
Adequate Protection-Simpson Bill on Maxi
mum Traffic Regulation Also Disapproved.

ALBANY, May 1e.-The Merchants As
ISOLATION Of New York city and Mayor
Mitchell and the New York city authors
ties have lost their fight to free from pol
luton the New York city watershed in
Westchester county.
Gov. Whitman vetoed tonight the bill
introduced by Senator Elon r. Brown
which was amended In the Legislature TO
meet the Views of those who were ight-
ing TO keep typhoid out Of New York city
through the pollution Of the c!ty's water
by the sewage OF the Mohansic state
Hospital and the New York State Train
ing School for Boys.
Thu veto Of this bill Is due 20 tho ef-
forts OF senator George A.. Slater OF
Westchester. who fought the bill so bit
terly In the Legislature that Francis Il.
de Berard, representing the Merchants
| Association, charged that there was a
plot in the Legislature to beat the bill be-
cause the Westchester county Republican
machine under the dominion of William
T." Ward demanded that these two State
institutions should not he taken out OF
Westchester county.
The Brown bill Immediately suspended
the work of constructing the buildings
| for these two institutions and created a
| commission To sol, q, aud acouire n site
! for a now state bosnltai ana for the
rrr,,,t,u r,haa, o.. ~. a,l uro,.,aaa
TO- ~ ,,nmoaio,o oous,-rc,tor -, th.
.a,rt,ai . - -, -
'"' =" """ '"''
IT.. ccw.,,o,,. rxu,.~.>s~,
This DILL says O whitman IN MS
veto memorandum, falls FAR short OF
properly safeguarding and protecting the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

which Is complete in itself and one which
will provide for the absolute abandon
ment of these two projects, I think that
this matter should stand where II does
at the present time.
Another Objection Cited.
Furthermore. the bill Is Objectionable
for the reason that 1t provides for IN
appropriation Of 100000 for the acuuisi-
ton OF a new site for the Mohansic
state Hospital.
TO meet the problems of relieving the
congestion in the insane hospitals In
the metropolitan district I recommended
the construction of buildings for the care
or the aged insane, OF whom there are a
large number in our State hospitals.
first ut Middletown and elsewhere as the
necessity presents itself.
Il am assured that accommodations
for 1000 such patients can be provided
at Mlddletown for 100000. II the ex-
listing appropriation for Mohansic Of
100000 is escinded and an %appropria-
ton OF the same amount granted to
Middletown, the construction of build
ings of this type can be STARTED with
out increasing the present Obligations of
the state. Additional appropriations can
be made later to complete the proposed
buildings.
Gov. whitman has also vetoed As
s\mblyman simpsons bill granting the
Public Service Commissions instead of
local health boards the power to make
an order directing tho maximum num-
Der of passengers that may be carried
In street railway cars.
This bill was aimed to meet the stu
alton caused by the Interference with
passenger traffic on Brooklyn surface
roads by the New York city Health
| r,np,igsinnar hpN IL v-ac fayovaJ hy
the New York city Public Service Com
mission
The cities OF the State" says the
Governor. need the protection Of local
health authorities to supplement the d.
rection and control OF transit matters
by the Public Service Commissions
Occasions may frequently arise wher
the local boards Of health should have
the fullest power to control the over.
crowding. ventilation and cleanliness OF
street railway cars and this bill would
divest them of that power"
The Governor has signed the Bren'
nan bill installing water meters in New
York city apartment houses. tenement'
and private dwellings.
THE policy of universal metering 81
water" says the Governor, will prac'
tically stop existing waste and conserve
the present water supply, as we'll a.
make possible a considerable Increase II
city revenue. The work OF installint
water meters is of necessity progressive
in its nature and would naturally take
"A period of years to complete"
The Governor approved the Cone,
Assembly bill permitting municipal cor
porations in Westchester county TO tai
the pipes passing through that count,
which carry the New York city waite
supply for the use Of the cities an'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
ASSERTS McHARG WAS OUSTED.
New Business Mems Presidential
League Chairman Now.

Edward Klauber, a handsome young
man who has succeeded to the chairman
ship Of the Business Mems Presidential
League, arose yesterday to remark h a
Ormsby McHarg had not moved Du Pont
headquarters from the City Investing
Building, but that the Du Pont head
quarters had moved Ormsby McIIarg,
Mr.. klauber also said that while the
Business Mems Presidential League had
been p~ropagating the idea of "A business
man for President ard while 1t has
named a number OF men who seemed
to 1t available it has not Endorsed any
one candidate.
"The league" said Mr.. Klauber. "is
stNl In existence In the City Investing
Building and will shortly move Its
offices to Chicago. Ii IL true that Mr.
McHarg Is no longer connected with the
league. but II Is not true that he has
moved either the league or It's propa-
gaada Any place"