davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
RAILWAY ACCOUNTANTS
TO MEET HERE MAY 80
Wall Hail", Of NIcmbrr.hip Rr.uI,. fl,
thoirr OF Rfchmond over
SaR FrnDrisco

Atte: conducting mail ia Hot r.-
''Hti! o! IN" ont;r" membership an
E."uncfHent WAS made yesterday Iha,
IN" t""n'N-ninih annual convention Of
III" American RAILWAY Accounting on,
GERS Association wound be held IN Rich
N"hh' IN" date being -ot ag M,v %
~ had been previously aunouncod tl,,,
~" meeting this Scar would ic hrld T.
san Irarcisco
Tn" association represents. 200 ooo
miles - railroad. practiral, onc-h.,f
90 "a" Total 'nil"ar" ia Tho world and
'iF" includes man express ana steam
snip companies. There arc rcaT!y 0nO
h"nn""i' 81 n" organization in all
sections Of ;u" United States canad,
W. Hico. south America cuba. Tho
fhiiipr.u" Islands and Hawaii
IN" committee IN charge or tho ar-
Fa'"cu"rts FOR tn" meeting c1nsists
"f j. W N0kcly tc.aiirnanI. rnnnr,I
"Hdl'"' 'h"'"n"ak" ana ohio Railway
'"mpauf. Richmond w i I:akcr Az
hii"r Dld dominion steamship coro-
r'hy. -" Torh city. Joseph " coke
c"mn'rollcr. Norfolk and western Rail-
Ny '"mphnv. Roanoke: j. g. COX au-
H.t"r Richmond Frcdr,icitsfur., md
'"ipmHc Railroad cDfupary Fitch
I mona J. ~, kcmper nsyfsIaut comm
'r"Il"r. southern f:ailyn" Commas.
washington. u T.. ~ " Macknuzfc
c"inptr"!l"r 1"abpaFd Sir LIN. Rail.
""N. f"fthplouth C.r,l;" w ron audi .
TOR pa #s'r2"r Irg"Iuls Cuss.p.tl.a ana
! 'hi" l;ailT"F romp-us ':iohinond. Il.
" Williams sgGi'rf 1i.It!rscmcf,,r
nlitni'e 'Daa' i"rr i:ailrbHJ COMPANY
W!ruiryton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
COMMITTEE MAY RECONSIDER
Disposed to ChnrEe Minds on Qucstior
Of North Side Strcet-Car
NcrOuttuc.

From reports heard ut the City Hall
some more obstacles will more than
likely be placed in the way OF tho
passage 81 tho ordinance for til. :e-
routing Of the Ginicr Park. Barton
Heights and Hull Street cars. The
'oun"tl Committee on Streets has hcen
called :" meet At = o'clock on Tues
d"y aft"rnoon. and II is understood
that there < y decided sentiment amon-
the committeeman 70 rc"onsid"r tn K
measure. which otherwise would -
to til" Common Council on that ui-ht
with the rccommcndatio that ii lee
adonted.
The principal objection Ia ;he ord :
nance * mat II allows the Virginia
RAILWAY and Power COMPANY 10 re-
hoy" the Richmond and Ncnrico Rail
WY tracks ON Baker and puval streets
and on Brook Avenue.
=" FAR as can he learned. there is
no object ION anywhere Ia The passage
Of the Highland rark rcrouting ordi-
nance. which Will go to TIC Council on
Tuesday night. with tho rccommcnda-
ton tia; il be adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
OFFERS STATE FAIR GROUNDS
AS SITE FOR BALL PARK
Administrative Bonrd Writes w. 49,
bradley In ltcEnrd TO ISr Of city.
Owned Property.

The Administrative Board believes
that !; would be a good scheme TO u.s..
TIL" state FAIR Grounds as a site for
baseball park The BROAD stree.
Park has bec' abandoned. and official :
of The Eichmond Exhibition Com
pa9y. which owns III Richmond club
OF the international League. are nov,
casting about for .uitablc location
f"r new plant
With this in mind The board YES
to-day forwarded u w. r. Bradley.
secretary - I'll" exhibition company.
letter asking his opinion Oh tho al
Instability Of using the Fair Grounds
as BAH park.
The hoard believes that such an ar
r.uComeut would rebound to the bone
III % III. city and TO til" ball ciun Tic
only rental uow received for tn"
grounds Is paid the city ny the Fan.
Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
ENCOUNTERS SNAG
Board Fails TO Reach Agreement with
tntrim ns 10 Fifteenth
street.

The Administrative Board has en-.
c"unfcred Snag in its project to
widen Fifteenth street. Negotiations
nave been going on for some time be
tween Comm iSSioncr Hohson and G. w
Antrim & Co. owners Of property
along the line OF tho proposed i'm
pr"vcmnnt. Mr.. lIobson has been seek
ing 10 have the company surrender a
twenty-foot strip. which will be need
cd to widen this thoroughfare.
In the final proposal made to the
hoard yesterday by the company stip-
D'atons were made which the boa rIl
h"eS not feel the city could meet
t"r th'S reason. II was rejected. The
''iN MAJ eventually acquire this prop
'r'' through condemnation proceed
iN.e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
limited to attend
Ceremony in 2O|5
Goccrnor Hangs Inuitation on
Wall for Successor in
Next Century.

IL hdsomclN incased in Il mai, &c my,
frame an" engraved on paper whicn
must he very expensive indeed in these
"'H vi scarcity. there arrived. ycster-
d'H. addressed to Governor stuart. AN
INVITATION inviting the Governor who
NJ 10 ia once IN the year cots. to
loin a DISTINGUISHED gathering AT cush-
ing academy. .Ashburnham Mass. in
tue celebration incident TO tho opcninx
OF IL sealed box containing messages
from prominent men Of the present dav
10 inc reading men OF the twcnty-frst
century.
me MESSAGES VIII express the best
'no"Eht oil prominent living Americans
on problems that promise TO engage.
III" attention OF tho world in the cen.
fury TO come. and the public reading of
these messages I" public men of .ol.
VIII be an occasion Of Ct lcaS, ,iuussai
interest
The invitation to tho "0l5 Governor
Of VIRGINIA j. extended joint. u. ne
I""n council OF \sburnham. Mass. Tho
trustees OF Cushing .Acadv;uv aud tn,
directors OF the watatic club Like
Invitations have been sent 10 The,
President and Nico.presid.ut Of tho
Cnii"d States. 10 the Governors of tho
states 10 college ana university prcsi-
dents. and 10 the Mayors OF New York.
Philadelphia and Boston,
Governor stuart notified George y
Hoffman. at Ihiladelphia through
whom the invitation WAS cNteudcd
that lie VIII hang The framed cmcrav-
inS ur in the executive Office and ,hus
perform all the service that lies i'm his
power Unless some calamity over
takes H.. tho framed invitation Will
hang in the Governors Office for The
next lep Years. 20 he accepted. after all
who arc now living have been cuthcr-
cd TO their fathers. by the official ,,h"
shall in that distant day preside over
the Commonwealth of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
Lonesome Widow
Seeks Husband
Appcab to Mayor George Ains-
lie TO Find Right Man
for Her.

TO chiNalrous Wig inians without at
iarhinent here is a golden opportunity.
1; lS The case OF lonesome widow III
Nashville. Tenn. who seeks a husbau,l
aud a. the same time a companion.
Md she has appealed to Mayor George
Ninslie and the newspapers OF Rich
mond TO help her lind mate Her
letter 10 Mayor Ainslie. which was re-
vsiNed yesterday. follows:
Nashville. Tenn,
December -. 1915.
Ocal SIR:
While passing through your state
last summer picked uu a Richmond
new spapcr aud SAW letter to chief
Nerner from PENNSYLVANIA man ask .
90: Tie chief 10 assist him IN his search
!or suitable bride ii;s plca-;h:t
often 4 man OF woWsN'S opportunity.
L" meet 4 suitable mate Mas limited
10y surroundings. lack ~ time 20 su-
saGe in social functions because of
business. cic.-set me I" thinking along
the same line. and have tried ever
since 10 cot up couraS" 10 write 20
You. uGt | an! rather tinid. and it
seems such Z bold step FOR a woman
Before my husbands death. several
ycarS ago. | was 80 busy making my
nome attractive that neglected the
social side or life 20 great extent;
Recently have son" away from my
''- '''''''' ~ N''iA %, s'llti ' EEL 50 .clclE
that miss the loving care and com
paiious ship OF devoted husband.
have not met any gentleman who an
proachcS nay ideal!
Nirciuia Is noted FOR its chivslrous
gentlemen. ANA ! feel that somewhere
nm Your good old state there is an
h"h"iapie Scutlcman who needs \ good
Christian wife 10 brighten his III. ard
nome. hut he is too busy to look for
h"r, don't You. MIR. Mayor" Won; Won
heir M To iind just such a kjud tender
hearted man" would appreciate i.
so much II NoW and the r-wspa ocrs
would help mo find him. for set oh,
so lonely sometimes.
air = widow ;hiity-uine Years OF
age hay" curly brown hair ami blue
eyes. am Of medium size aud hc;sh.
neat an" attractive in face and figure
! am OF excellent regulations. Of excel.
tent family. rc7ued. highly educated
a Sood musician. Sunny-temperod. kind
hearted an! afectionatc. am not n
frivolous society woman bu; a ocr-
;"ctly healthy. womanly womar WI,
- equally a. home in r;overuors
manson ~ IN her own kitcheu
world .iAo :" hear from some honor.
1h'c 'oan between forty and yiv,v.f,ye
N'arS OH Wa" ;-ouli Appreciate
S"''i christian woman FOR y vie and
companion. SiiIN letters from idle f.I
"WS not wanted. ~ | am in e3rucst
aud van, Ia hear from :, gentleman
VII" Is IN earnest too Thani, Van.
Mr.. Mayor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
|H1Y EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
|N FIND JOBS FOR TROOPS
lAerS to Cooperate With The
sN Times-DiSpatch in Providing
~ for Guardsmcu.
MANY APPLICATIONS
Manager Dickic in Close Touch With
ss-EmplOyerS, and Has Found Open
q. ptngs for Large Number in Offices
s and Skilled Trades.

5ssJchs for the Richmond suardsmon
keT- their return from the Rio Grande
Will be supplied as far as possible, by
tlte Richmond Public Employment Eu-
sreau. Manager Wortley Dickro anu
nounced yesterday. lie VIII Co-oporaic
With The Times Dispatch IN this move
ment. this napcr having started tho
wheels by having = .rade census a.
the, Richmond Grays Battalion taken
in order that i; can he seen just how
many OF The mon viii need -ork AMI
what positions th.N aro ragao.e Of
filling.
The Times DISPATCH needs the CO.
operation Of local concerns in it's sC-
forts to f., the young soldiers Int"
rood-payinc and agreeable positions,
1t being or great economic Importance
to keep such houy OF men IN tho
city. The committee appointed by
Mayor George .Ainsli" to plan for the
welcome 20 the soldiers. heartily -
dorsed the movement, but having been
appointed for q SPECIFIC purpose. did
not feel thai il should aSsu,n. This
task Alvin NJ. Smith. general chHi.
man or the committee. talked with Mr..
Dickie yesterday. suggesting that tho
matter should he IN the hands oi the
city department. which j. in constant
touch with the problem Of supplyiur
work 10 the iobiess
TRADE CENSUS Will. SHOW
WHAT THOOrS ,tN 30
Major Bright teies ~ phcd The Times
Dispatch iwo DAYS ago that he had al
its suggestion, taken = trade census
OF his command, and had sen, it by.
snccial delivery. Upon the arrival Of
this census, Il will he known exactly
What work Will he needed. Manager
Dickie, having depa rtment fully
equipped 10 meet the situation can
then get busy. ANY local concerns
needing men can communicate with
him. or with The Tim es- Dispatch
Many persons have histakcn idea
that the Public Employment Bureau
Hlls positions almos, entirely amoui,
The lahorinE class Such is bv no
means the case Manager pickic IN
the two years that the bureau has been
IN operation, has placed both men aud
women in many hiSh-class clerical no
S!tfops. and there is constant demand
upon him FOR stcnogra and book
Keepers. Frequently he has lilicuIty.
in, finding III" person TO iii p vacancy
which carries with IL q good salary
II is also true. however. thar jh.r.
ts~,a heavy demand upon the biircat
FOR both white and colored laborers
This field has suffered much recently
by the migration OF men to The North
where they are paid attractive wages
IN mupiticu plants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
FLOOR CoLLAPsEs
Firrnrn Have Narrow I:sruuc While
Wrttlng Down Ruins on
tury

NhtIc iircmcn were playing water on
" n""r III the building Of the Imperial
once Company. Incorporated. 1891
t."@' ar street yesterday informing,
INC 'o"r collapsed ana n Waic, liug
=" Whi"h the hose was attached blew
'hI firc'ncn Taylor and Harlow. of
." Engine Company. were out al
I'll" danger zone. and ESCAPED injury.
N" building was swept by fire last
Thursday night. tho damage amount :
ing 20 100000 The ruins have been
bursting into lamc repeatedly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30

~" M"';ill Catholic Union will hold
us annual open house on New Years
Jay from j to o'clock in tho even
I'VE refreshments will he served
ana mere VIII he music
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30

sJudEm.n' for t;2G.2. va. cn,cred
yesterday IN Tic Law ana EG..,N.
Court IN the case OF jesse ~ pow =
ers. adminit'ratr.. % tn" estate ~
Robert NJ Powers. against walter =
Doughty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
MI STEERING OUT WILL,
CONSUME. MICH TINE,

The regiment numbers more ihau 900
men. Each az these men Will have 10
90 examined hysically Nefore being
discharstd from ;hc Federal service
TINS examination vii, he even more
r'eid tina" the one given when the men
We're accepted for service as future
pension claims will be based on the
hndinSs of the physicians /, is prob
aoie that nearl: a whole week will
ne taken M with the eXa;nina tons
C.oihlnG allowances for each. and his
nh"i payments. must ne figured out
Muster rolls are 10 10 made out and
nischarces written. Mi or this .lerirYI
Work' which includes cousilcrabl
duplication az records. Will take sew
cral days
since entering The Federal s.r,.i..
,he r"Simcnt has received cons,d.r,ht,
"'"i''"hai equipment. which mus, h.
examined ana checked nm II has had
,n'"m'ht guns. nutomohii; trucks 4rd
oihsr ordnance prope-t'' issued aud
IN" wagon trains will also be b,ou-h,
mere pnlN ono ninstorjuc -out oGl.c~
WI II" detailed to look after all Is
ms work There Is little posSihiii,,
NAV IL VIII ne completed in less than
nl'ssn daHs: II may take thrA" weeks
"' more: The men MAY be dischar.cd
~ ten days. however. as they win L.,
locked after first
,l"bs for tho mon will n, do,,h, ,,
ready when they get their final. p,rars
,n3un ont. Tho campaign iunuyuratea
ny Ih' mc--pispatch is already hr.r-
ing fruit Manager Wor,lc> Dic,iic -.
NC municipal employment bureau, is
ANXIOUS |" SHOW what his dcnar,mau,
can do. iii" Times Dispatch is having
= ilado census prepared lay Major /
fNi'nor bright. comm"ndsl 81 the Rich-
i,'hu trays Battalion. which Mill he
IN" basis upon which EMPLOYERS can
H'd Tor N, services OF tho men.
~ is expected that considerably moro
contributions will nc reportcd this az
l"r'F'"n ri IN" meeting Of the COM
n't'"'' as nn"1h"r "f subcommittee
arc NOW SOLICITING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
CONTRIBUTIONS TO FUND
FOR TROOPS TOTAL S5O4
Money Comes In Slowly for Enter
tainment OF Returning Vir-
Ginia Guardsmcn.
COMMITTEES WILL MEET TO-DAY
TO Receive Reports From SubcOn-
mitteeS Now Soliciting Funds.
Believed Now .Armory Will Not BE
Available for Auto Show.

Contributions TO the entertainment
fund for the welcome of the First Nir-
SiUia Infantry on it's return from the
border continue to come in slowly. but
surely. Colonel Thomas l.. McAdams,
t"ea surer q: the committee appointed
by Mayor .Nnslie TO prepare the re-
ceptioil for the Guards,ncn. rcpor, ed
yesterday that slightly more than $3.50
had been turned into him during the
day. bringing the total for the first
TWO days Of the campaign up 20 S504.Jo.
The committee estimates Shat SI.oun
VIII foot the bill
The fun committee OF zoo IL Scuea-
u!ed 20 meet at the business Mems
Clue to-day at i":l5 oclocl> Further
plans for tho welcome 10 ba "&tcnded
the boys on their return from the Dor
dog VIII be discussed. Various sub
committees VIII report on the progress
made to date
From ;he opinions expressed yester-
day IN the office Of .\diutaut-,icneral
w. w. Sale, the automobiie show
damned Cor the latter par; OF tin. month
VIII have 20 he Sostponed As i, is not
believed tina; the mastering OF, or the
iTo"Ts and the tranSfe. OF the prop
err! VIII be completed before February
l. assuming the regiment reaches here
At the earliest possible date
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
Yours grateful

MIS- MARION LEWIS r.\WEENrT
'.'Si station. Nashville. Tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30

Yesterdays receipts
Previously acknowledged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-26

90 spread the word That be- Has COM
ing. and he never raided the Metro
politnn and got bottle Of grape juice
or the Senate an 8 o'clocE in tho morn
uE ana hauled off % dusty old poker
table and then got himself wrote uI
in the papers for his fearless and
courageous enforcement of the law.
Jim WooIloy has made an utter fail
urc in the office and most of his
friends have been occupied most Of
the time to Keep him from bcinr
oustcd from office.
A vote for Bill Mccullough viii he
n vote for decent upright courage
GUS man for sheriff who viii not use
tho office as clearing house for boot
lcerors or signal station for out
laWry OF any other character lin
Woollcy ought 10 bee defeated, not only
for what ne has done I'm office, but for
the methods he b. using to bc re-
elected HE is not only not a good
sheriff but hc beg not fair or square
with himself or the public. tie tries
to bc too many different things to too
many different people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-26

cry at the time the alleged murder
Was committed. entered plea OF guilty
and has been sentenced to die. with
Towcry His attorney will make An
effort to secure executive clemency.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-26
OPEN BIDS FOR
L. :. WARSHIPS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
uuircd because OF the crowded condi-
tious Of the industry.
The department has one alternative
which could be resorted to. Under
the appropriation bill It has 81, 900, ,0Ov
available to equip government yards
for construction work. Naval EXPERT
believe, however, that for the present
at least greater speed with construc-
uCn viii be made through employing
private enterprise.
Bids on the destroyers ranged from
$l.l5O.000 TO t1.195.0 each, and the
time OF delivery from % to 2s months.
4 week from today the department
viii open bids for four S5-knot scout
cruisers and twenty submarines. IT is
believed that private builders also will
get these contracts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-26

to Mexico within the next few days.
He has been appointei 10 the position
that CORRESPONDS to the secretary OF
the interior is this country and will Ie-
place Jesus Acuno, who taxes tho
position of secretary Of pubic instTnc-
ticu and fine arts. This position for
lnerly was occupied by Felix Pala-
Nicinni. Louis Cahrerl. who formerly
was secretary of tn treasury In Mex
leo. will go to Washington to take the
position ~ of ambassador designate.
although these changes IN officials
have not been anpounccd- heretofore
they all have been ratified ana will
be announced almost at any time
now"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-26
MOTHER TELLS OF
HER BABN'S DEATIA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
under an anosthetc only during that
time. they said.
The case Is one of the hardest
fought legal battles in this term of
court During the examination of
witnesses yesterday attorneys for both
PLAINTIFF and defendant were fire.
qucntly interrupted by objections from
the opposing counsel. The case will
probably go to the jury late today.
Get that Ready Made" Suit or
Overcoat' at Levering's. SIS to S35.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-26
CONSUL HERE SAYS
CARRANIA SOLID

as candidate for president as it is
AGAINST the constitution Of the coun-
,rv for him to run otherwise.
when he is elected president in
Decen hor he will assume his office on
December 81, moro than two months
toforo the next president of this coun-
try takes office, and he newly elect
ed congress will meet at the same
time To ratify his decreos.
Ambassador Designate Eliseo Ar
tcdondo at Washington will go back
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-26
DEATH SHADOW MOVES OFF
viii TowCiy. Charged WITH Killing
C,l Man. Given stay Of ENccution.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. 2l.-Will
Towerv. negro sentenced to be elec-
trocuted on November g for the k'l-
ing Of Charles Saushn, wealthy oil
man. was granted stay Of execution
hy The criminal court cf appeals TO-
day pcnGirg determination 4 his an
peal from ,hc district court ToVery
was convicted IN tho district court of
Mclntosh county
AuctLol lcs 40. who was Nl,h foW-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18
Friends Fined For
 Restaurant Row

Leaving a table in a restaurant at Water and Bank streets for a glass of water last night Albert Callahan, age 21. 2s9 Olive street. returned to find that his seat was occupied by another patron of the restaurant.
 Callahan had already ordered a meal and on seeing that his seat was taken he refused to pay for the meal. Neither would he eat the food standing up. He left the restaurant accom- panied by his comrade, David Toohey, 1855 Fairfield avenue. EToohey inform ed Callahan that he had paid for the meal. The latter then entered the restaurant and demanded that tue meal be served him. A fight ensued and both young men were arrested. In city court today Callahan was fined $1O and Toohey: was fined $5 by. Judge Frank L. Wilder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18
NEW YORK BOYS
 VISIT PARK CITY
 TO ACQUIRE COIN
Go Back To Metropolis Dis illusioned and Without
 Much Cash.

e-fter pawning their baseball gloves and other paraphernalia used while playing the national game in the streets of Gotham, nve youngsters, ranging from IA to IT years of age, arrived in this city yesterday aboard the steamer Naugatuck. They came here to get enough money to allow them to take part in the grand opening at CIausson Point, which takes place Easter Sunday
 It was the belief of the quintet that passengers on board the Sound steam CT, after draining glasses of beer,would throw the glasses into a corner of the boat. They believed that deckhands later threw the discarded glasses over board. It was their intention to gath CT up the glasses and sell them to a junk dealer in this city. A glorious time was to be had with proceeds of their expected sale of junk. This is the story they told Superintendent Gordon of the charities department.
 The gang was composed of Harry Willard, aged 114,,s593 B. 139th street; street; William Moss, age 17,i 577 B. 139 street; Larry Leecham, age Is, 427 B. 14Oth street; and John Will Hams, age fl, 517 B. 18th steret-
 SindeI, whose father is the prcprie- tor of 8 meat market, was the Father of the idea C1auSSOn Point is amusement resort Elephants, tigers and all sorts of wild animals, the boys said. will sbe on exhibition and the boys planned to have a joyous time Before leaving New York city they purchasedt four bottles of soda water, the two for i've variety, some candy and a, supply of cigarettes
 To their surprise the bartender aboard the steamer Naugatuclx col lected every glass after it had been drained. Not single stein was dis ycarded and the boys were 1downheart- ed when they landed at. the foot of Fairfield avenue last evening They had o cents.
 After the long afternoon sail on the sound the party, began tS feel the bangs of hunger They purchased coffee, a loaf of bread, some liver wuFst and a bag of candy. This was done at the store of Mrs. R. c. smith in Stratford avenue. They spent the night sleeping on the aock at the foot of Wall street.
 Hunger stricken and thirsty they ap- piled at yt1e office of Spencer R. Cor don, superintendent of charities, at g head of the charities department that they had applied for work at the Rem ington Arms & Ammunition Go. but were refused employment l.
 Superintendent Gordon gave each boy a railroad ticket to New York and told them. that their parents must re- imburse the city of Bridgeport for the railroad fares within seven days or the children will be summoned to appear before the childrens court in New ' ork