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Newspaper
Bridgeport Evening Farmer
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1914
Page
10
Miagare Eula Ont June 2 delegates from Mexico and America await clarity on constitutionalist representation at the conferences. The Mexican delegates report no final decision yet. information from mediators remains incomplete as talks continue.
Washington discusses Carranza's stance in mediation with South American envoys and the U S response. Bryan reports progress but no decision on Carranza's terms. Mediation expects several days before a clear outcome as Huerta and northern factions push. Shipping embargoes complicate Tampico arms replenishment for Mexican forces.
In Eatin June 2, reports say Berlin is probeing fines on steamers Ypirango and Shane ray for landing at Puerto Mexico with cargo of arms and ammunition for Provisional President. Instructions from German foreign offices to Count Von Bernstorff are referenced.
An official denial refutes a report that Germany protested against penalizing the vessels. The Dillon firm will later be the object of negotiations with Washington.
Hartford June 2 Salvatore Cappede died at the state prison Wethersfield this morning from tuberculosis aged a youth. Additional details from Windham event May 19 are not fully clear in the report.
Fonda June 2 The Rev Washington Frothingham aged 64 philanthropist and writer long known in Mohsch Valley is said to have kept his marriage secret for 14 years until his death a few days ago The Hermit and longtime craftsman figure in local life was reportedly involved in a private wedding cited by neighbors and church members.
Parle June 2 reports a cabinet discussion in which Rene Veviene, then minister of public instruction, is viewed as a strong potential successor to the French premiership. The chamber speaker and colleagues indicate broad support for his leadership.
Jacksonville, June 2. Voters go to the polls in a state wide primary. It marks the second primary if no candidate wins a majority. Democratic ticket candidates face strong competition, led by Fletcher against Szton and others seeking renomination. England accepts invitation to the International Congress of Thrift in San Francisco next summer.
An advertisement promotes Cyrus Roach Powder as a remedy for roaches in homes. It guarantees refund if unsatisfied and invites trial by giving a half pound for 20 cents or a pound for 35 cents, urging housewives in the city to try the product.
Hartford June term opens with Judge Gager presiding and Chauncey H. Hovey, formerly of Bridgeport now of Springfield, facing a charge of attempting to extort 5000 from Sylvester G. Dunham of Travelers Insurance by threatening his life. Mental irresponsibility is expected as his defense. Another prominent case involves Teresa Rufino of New Britain, who killed her husband, likely to plead not guilty by defense. The docket includes 66 cases, many minor. Gatano Buffalino, who shot at a city saloon to avenge his wife’s insult, faces assault with intent to kill.
New York June 2 Pope Pius X conferred a gold medal on Judge Bibert H Gary chairman of the Board of the United States Steel Corporation An unusual honor as he is not a Catholic The medal reportedly funded by a 50000 gift Judge Gary made to aid Catholic work at Gary Indiana While details come from Rome a return visit confirms the action Also mentions a NJ strike and a Georgetown graduation with Miss Agnes O Gorman among the graduates
City council adopts 60 foot street width rule with written contracts required to limit buildings near streets. Public hearings planned for June 15 on new grade changes, building lines, and street widening proposals including Hollister avenue and Elm street.
The report notes excellent dockage facilities and a valuable building site for a future bridge. A land purchase at a reasonable figure is possible. An ordinance restricting street selling at night was passed and another proposed by Alderman Miller on public market governance was sent to the ordinance committee. A six foot building line on Black Rock avenue was noted and the Hamlin bill to pension postal workers was unanimously endorsed before Congress.
May deposits rose over last year with 37 new accounts opened at the Main post office and 38 closed, totals reaching 34,181 in deposits and 4,137 in withdrawals. East Side added 22 new accounts, 7 closes, with 1,646 deposited and 609 withdrawn. West End saw 7 openings, 3 closings, 513 deposits and 194 withdrawals. Remaining balances stand at 47,650 Main, 5,883 East End, and 3,313 West End, totaling 184,733 since last July. Local officials praise the gains and note many depositors are foreign, small savers.
New York stock market opens dull with Missouri Pacific leading gains as 1,900 shares trade. St Paul and Northern Pacific fall a point, New Haven nears low, Southern first preferred up. Noon liquidation drives New Haven to 63 2/3, a new low, amid disclosures on the system. Missouri Pacific loses early advantage as overall losses widen. Bonds are easy. Health officials ban common cups and towels on trains and public places in Maine. President Wilson attends dedication of Confederate women monument at Heleigh, Ise. Secretary McAdoo returns to Washington in a shaken state.
Cash and low prices drive a bold basement sale at The Smith Murray Co. Crockery and kitchenware are on the special tables at steeply reduced prices. Next week prices drop another quarter, then again the following week until sold or given away. A parlor lamp to a tin cup and enamel dinner-pail to a glass tumbler are featured as bargains.
Washable fabrics now used for fashionable dresses in varied colors and patterns. Savings offered on voiles, crepes, eponge ratine, silk jacquards, and printed lawns suitable for gowns and blouses for street and evening wear. Regular values range from 25c to 15c per yard. Wide range of silk jacquards and 40 inch sponge ratine described as new.
Mayor Wilson was named chair of the committee overseeing the Stratford avenue bridge project after a bond vote. The common council also heard progress from Attorneys Meitzer and Redden on revising the city charter, with copies expected next month. Secretary Redfield plans to speak at the University of North Carolina commencement exercise.
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