davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
PRETTY ENTERTAINMENT.
Royal Arcanum's Lady Friends
Delight Large Crowd.
$50 u The Times- plsnntch1

HAMPTON. VA. November 20
One of the prettiest functions OF the
week was tho entertainment under the
auspices OF the local Royal Aroanum
Council-Wythe No. 124S-at Greeble Han
upon the occasion Of the Official visit
q Grand Regent w. NJ. Bickers. Of Rich
mond. The hall was filed 10 capacitv
with a representative Hampton audi
ence. District Deputy Grand Regent :
II. sayre presided and gracefully vel
coined the guests.
The address OF the grand regent vVas
well received. ana was a clear ana CON
else presentation OF the teuets and his
tory OF the Arcanum. His tribute TO
wo1nanhood was high and unique, and he
adopted as his sentiments the eloquent
resolution Of the Supreme Council. called
forth by the graceful act Of Mrs. s. II.
Sayre. Of Hampton, who presented choice
bouquets 10 the members Of the supreme
body and their ladies' when this body
met at Fort Monroe last May
The grand regent left the next morn
ing for Newport News, and thence Will
90 to Stanton 90 address IA public meet
ing Of Augusta Council
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
Track Events of the
Day at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. LA. November 30
At the Fair Grounds to-day. Rebo. a 2
TO favorte in the third race. and heav-
ily backed at that price. was defeated
by Beecher, and finished fourth. Sum
marirs.
First race-six furlongs-Gnd q to 100
first Gold Circle C2 20 - second, Tyro-
lean go to II third. Time. ia
Second race-five furlongs. selling
Suada 60 10 - first, Frank Flesher 90
10 ID second. Monere as 10 u third.
Time. 1902 3-5
Third race-mile. selllng-Beecher Is
to - first. Flavigny go TO u second.
Pride OF Woodstock go to y third. Time.
1.40 40.
Fourth race-mile and twenty yards
James Reddick O3 70 Tor arst Excite
ment 90 70 II second. Gold Mate g to u
third. Time la As.
Fifth race-hve furiongs. seIlinR-Ronart
q TO - first. Buren, Arnold G3 70 - sec
oni, Dry Dollar q TO u third. Time,
100 2-5
Sixth race-miie and a sixteenth. sell
ing-Quinn Brady q to ID first. DR. Nc
C1ure q to j second. Red Coat go 70 -
third. Time. 1;4s IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01

CINCINNATI. OHIO November So
Joe Cans and Battling Nelson. the
pugiiists. who. with treIr managers. have
been contesting over the profits from the
exhibition Of pictures % the last Cans
Nelson heht. settled their differences at
n conference here to-day
The criminal proceedings AGAINST ''Bily-'
Nolan. Nelson's manager. VIII be- dropped.
the money which was tie cause Of dis
pute has been divided. Cans securing the
larEer portion. The fight picture films
wore also divided. Nelson securing two.
which he can exhibit only abroad Cans
retaining exclusive right 10 show the mic
lures In the United States and Canada
IInne aiateiy after reaching an agreement
left the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Henry S. wanerstein and
wife to J.; r. Ford, 81 feet on west line
II. r. Pollard. Jr., and John G. Dew
and wives. to T. z. Howle, IS feet on
Reservoir Street. northwest corner Bev-
g II. Fanear and wife to F. W.
Schwegmann, . - feet on north line
Ashland Street between Reservoir and
John T. Powers and wife to John c.
WINSTON 3 FEET on north line of Grove
Street subject to deed OF trust for $4,000.
s.. 80
TIermine A. and Joseph G. Tolker to
Robert Jones. % feet on south Line Of
Leigh street 10 feet east OF Kinney
Street. 81 Ion.
rIenrico: charlie f. Ivey and wife to
Alfred IT. Mcdowell. so feet on north line
OF Grace Street 120 feet east OF West
Street subject 10 deed Of trust for $3.50.
Highland Park Realty Corporation to
T. r and 9. y Clarke, lot 70 in block 81
and lot I'm block e. plan Of Highland
Park (the Bank Of Commerce and Trusts
unites herein to release a lien OF a deed
OF trusD. $500
Felix N. r.. and Felix NJ. Jones.
Jr.. 20 J. y. Williams, interest in 30 acres
on Parham Road. 1925.
J w Southwark and wife TO Sarah A
Sullivan 9-1O Of an acre IN forks Of Os-
bourne Turnpike and Old Charles city
WINFIELD SCOTT an wife to CITY Of Rich
mond. y 72-1No acres on west line OF
Hermitage Road SO S65
Matthew GllmOur to Same. o. S09-fO0O
acres on the west side ~ the Her-nitage
Road. south ~ its Intersection VITA the
RntIlava ~ 81 ga
G0o'd vvrfreel4 8 Percy 6. Ca--Ula 6
ard VIRGINIA s Hovt and Geraldine s.
Eare's executor and trustea 20 same
"a or -l~o cores on west side OF Hermitage
Edmund wadSiii IT,. and wife z Ada
GLASGOW lot 20 ~ $50 feet on south limo
81 rood runriro f~o~n .Sove~ +oay,fh
St-eet 10 WecNaricsviue T'Irno'kA s~0
Marv K Moore - q T. Lave N 20.
- 49, lns. OF Darlington street, No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
Auction Sales, Future DAYS,
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE FARM AT NEW cAsrI.a
ON THE PAAfUNKEY RIVER
IN HANOVER COUNTY.
VIRGINIA.


ny virtue ot deed % trust. made bv
p bieN-on 90 VIM. =. Pizzini AID
-. r. Nnainers. trustees dated Juiv "a
1855, and OK record ia the Cie~k.s 1Ssss....
OF the Circuit Court of Frlrsv-e- ,.,>--...
virginia. IN Decd Sock IS. az page s..
the said A. f. Chalmers having fied re-
said VIM .. Pizzini having rasie-,cS 90
elf-l, ana me undersigned having been
ss,g.ostiyetel 4s trustee. in place q said
Court OF Hanover county Virginia en-
tered on the 18th day of Novar1ba- laos
e S. naving been made Ia the paw
ue1t or the debt secured by said deco
ana having been required So 10 DO b,5
5Lf hqlcer ot tlo note evldencing said
DEBT, I shall, on T.
SATURDAY. TIE 18TH DAY or DE-
GENDER 1905.
~ The hour az - O'Clock. midday in
-ipht oi The Court House OF Hanover
,,-.1y- irsinla- offer FOR sale. at public
non. % the highest bidder the follow
ing valuable real estate to-wit.
AA those two certain tracts OF fana
y.-s ana BEING in Henry Magisterial Dis
.-t Yi hanover county Virginia. on the
FsnunNey River. near New Castle Ferry
,-lJ"iNlhs tae lands OF Elizabeth Tom
!n and others; being lot 40. .. containinq
o-e lnred and siNty-one and three
twenueths Gfl BOD acres. which vs.
~. ~ - o. me said Leila 8. Braxt0n BY
the Clerks office OF Hanover ColSrt,,
court ~ ID. y. p. page g.; and lot No. 4.
containing one hundred and seventy-sfx
and uyc-siXth I75 $50 acres which va1
conveyed to Leila s. Eravtor BY w n
Macon ST. asd Nora. his wife. by deed
the Clerk 8 office Of Hanover County
NYgrt IN ID y. p. page flS-both OF
SAID lots being part OF the estate OF the
of which IS recorded In said Clerks or
flee In Plat Book .. page 81.
TERMS: For cash. as to so much OF
sne p5oceeos as may be necessary TO de-
Ray tae expenses % executing this trust
including trustees commission o. five pey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
ARMY AND NAVY
READY FOR Fray
Zach Apparently Confident Of
Victory-Elevens Meet on
Franklin Field To-Day.
ARMY FAV0RITE IN BETTING
But Navy Is Plucky and Promises
TO Put Up Game Of It's
Existence.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. November 3d.
Zach confident Of victory. the Army and
Navy football eleveus are ready for their
annual contest. which viii take place on
Franklin Field tomorrow. Both teams
pract.ced ou Franklin Field this after
noon. and the Navy VII present the full
strength % its team. but Pullen will
be absent from the Army eleven. The
Army eleven stands favorite with the bet
u"g fraternity. but the Navy boys are
confident ard their followers were pre-
pairing a. lay big wagers ou the result.
Tho officials VIII be. Referee. Matthew
McClung. Lchigh. Tmpires-W. IT, Cor
biu Yale; Joseph McCracken. Pennsyi-
vaniai Hnesman. Robert Torrey Penn
syltouia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
BOWLING LEAGUE ON LAST
LEG OF CHAMPIONSHIP RAGE
Bell Gets High Score Last Night but Hicks Wins Out in
Average-News Leaderites Still in Lead, with
Iimes-Dispatch a Close Second.

lhe Richmond Bowling League rolled
tne tUenty-frst game last night for the
championship ~ the city and the News
Leader cup. The News Leader team re-
tanned its place at the top and increased
Its lead over the Times ispatc by a
small margain. The fret two games were
Won by the News Leader and the third
hy the Timos-Dispatc The Journal
team stnl trails in the rear
Tho contest last night was exciting
TO degree. All the scores We're better
than usual. and the payers seemed 70
be I'm the best condition possible. Bell
landed the high score laurel. while Hicks
followed very closely and made the
highest average Tor the three games.
The Times Dispatch team made the
highest total score for the three games.
with the News Leader second.
The following are the in = vidual scores
and totals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
RICHMOND TEAM
Gets CHALLENGE

sam Williams. proprietor OF williams 8
Alleys and, manager OF the Richmond
bowling team. received "A challenge from
sam Y. Bryan, manager of the Bristol
tNa-l bowling team. last night 10 play
"a series with that team. The challenge
VIII be accepted at once and the series
VIII De played next week
AR. Brl an writes ~ Tie Bristol team
is fast one and can hold SIS own with
the best OF them They have been up
against the teams representing Memphis
and Knoxville and defeated both OF them.
The Memphis team. particularly. is con-
and 10 win from Il is TO be put in the
first class.
The match viii be played by wire. and
The teams are II be made I'D OF five mon
each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
AUGUSTUS HElNZE SENDS
CHECK TO HELP BANK

BUTTE. MONT, November 3O-Re-
ceiver Wilson, of the Aetna Bank, OF
Butte. to-day said that he had received
a check from F. Augustus Heinzo for
500 600. Mr.. Heinze formerly was presi-
dent Of the bank but withdrew in 1903.
Believing. however, that many depositors
had not known Of his withdrawal al
though It was widely advertised at tho
time and that through confidence In his
reputation many Of his friends may have
lost their money. Mr.. Heiuze says in
his letter to Mr. Wilson that he contri-
butes 500. 900 towards the banks assets
The contribution Increases the banbis
assets 80 per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
PETER SBURGERS LOSE AGAIN
TO STURDY RICHMONDERS
Pushball Artists Amuse and Enthuse Large Crowd At
Skating Rink Last Night-Score
TO O.
to o..

Once again have the sturdy pushball
artists from the Cockade City tasted the
bitterness Of defeat. tho aforesaid gall
having been delivered to them last night
at the skating rink by the vet moro
sturdy team from Richmond After
twenty minutes OF play the Richmonders
finally pushed the mammoth sphere over
the heads OF the Petersburgers and over
tho combining fence, for the only goal
OF the game. They had worked hard
for a goal, and made sure that the ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
Real Estate For Sale.
GlenAllenStOre

with stock and dwelling-house. is for sale
IL mas done a lucrative business during
the past sixteen years. and its local cash
sales now exceed $4,000 per annum. Ii IS
the trade centre OF "a pOpulOus and grow
ing section. with new roads opening and
residences and stores and business enter
pFlses sprlngiug up around 10. It's steady
development and prosperous SURROUNDINGS
invite an up-to-date wholesale establish
inenti which should command the trade
or the best sections Of HenricO Hanover
ana Goochland counties. A spur track
OF a mile and half on the new Rapna-
hammock line would link 10 with the deem
waterways Of the American coast and
give II trade at first hands with all the
earth. Men Of initiative note si,~h
changes while in embryo. Commerce IN
It's true sense may not he cornercd. The
word Is movinRi Address JOHN Gus
SONS Glen Allen. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
MECHANIC, IN LIQUOR.
SHOT AND KILLED WIFE

t'F'1I-' y -'I1 I'IIIo'- llI7IlaTcl-T
SALISBURY. y c., November g0-At
Hickory yesterday afternoon Robert Hell
ton, Il mechanic, shot and killed his wife
with whom he quarreled at the end Of
a days debauch. Helton returned from
q hunting expedition under the influence
Of liquor. and. after abusing his wife
shot her in the forehead. She lived
one hour after the shooting. but could
not tell OF the difficulty with her bus
band. The only witness to the killing
was a son. twelve years old. who SAYS
his father killed his mother. Helton was
given a hearing to-day, and bound over
20 court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
PICTURE OF FIRST
OCEAN YACHT RACE

NEW YORK. November 20.-Afr Tuilus
Stewart. the American painter. has lust
finished a large picture. which is 10 be
given 10 the New York Yacht Club by,
one OF its members. II represents the
start from Sandy Hook. December II. 1866.
or the frst ocean yacht race. The three
contestants-the Fleetwing. the Henrietta
and tho Vesta-hgure I'm the foreground
OF tho picture which will be hung IN
the model LOOM Of the vacht clnh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
Thanksgiving Week Golf.

PINEHURST. " O.. November so
y. Prescott Of the Brae Burn Club. was
the winner Of the Presidents Cup in the
annual Thanksgiving week golf tourna-
mont which ended yesterday, defeating
T. r. Newbold. of the Chevy Chase Club.
. up IN the final round. The second di-
vision cup went 10 F. @. Dodd, or Zanes-
villc OHIO. vino defeated ! " Gal,l-
bert, Of Louisville, UP and . to play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
Otto Young Dead.

CHICAGO, Ill, November s0.-Otto
Young. one OF the leading fiuanciers OF
this city. died to-day at his home. at
Lake Geneva. Re was a director in seve-
raj large banks, one OF the largest hold
ers OF real estate IN the city, and his
wealth is estimated at several million
dollars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
Daily Court R ecord
Supreme Court of Appeals.

Proceedings Of the Supreme Court OF
Appeals OK Virginia yesterday.
schwalm VS.. Bcardsley: argued by A.
G.. Collins, for the plaintiff in error. and
by James w. Gordon, for the defendant
in error, and submitted.
Southern Railway Company VS. Hill;
passed.
First National Bank OF Richmond vs..
Richmond Electric Company; argued by
HIN Carter. for the defendant IN error,
and by George Bryan and a. W Patter-
son. for the plaintiff in error, and sub
mitted.
Next cases 10 be called are City Of
Richmond vs. Lynch and Duke. Neal and
Binford vs.. Taylor. receiver: Vaughan
Machine Company VS.. Stanton Tanning
Company; Tarrant and others Va. Core
and others. and Reid vs.. Rhodes being
Nos. to Q. inclusive. on the argument
docket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
Wake Forest Victors.

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE. y O.
November 50--The pasc two days have
been ones OF much rejoicing for the many
friends ~ Wake Forest College for on
Wednesday night the basketball team
defeated IN the Trinity College gynina-
eIum. Durham. y. c.. the strong Trinity
College team by the score OF s TO 8. and
word has 3ust been received that the
Wake Forest represen tatlves won last
night tho debate held with Mercer Uni
vcrHlty az Macon. Ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
Law and Equity Court.

Judgments rendered-McGuire Newton
VS. Mrs. i. f. s. Blackwood. for S115.
James T. Sloan US. II. O. Gates. for
$I96.5O
Stuart G. Christian qualified TO practice
law In this court.
Circuit Court.
Judgments entered yesterday-AIrs
Anna a. Sherwip against Mrs Matte Il.
Wortham. Tor $9232.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
BY Green & Redd.
Real Estate AucuOneers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF THAT
WELL BUILT AND VERY DESIRABLE
BRICK STORE AND DWELLING,
No 10 NORTH SEVENTEENTH
STREET. WITH FRAME
SHOP ADJOINING.
30. 7T3 y. SEVENTEENTH STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01

Time OF game hours 10 minutes.
e npires-Jennings and Bowles. Score
epers-Elmore. FAINT and Smith.
Bell rolled for Ferraro IN first game.
Splitting rolled FOR Blney IN second game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01

Pursuant TO a decree OF the Chancery
Court OF the city Of Richmond. entered
on the 26th dav OF November. 1906. IN the
chancery cause entitled II. 3. Harden
burg g. Company VS.. William 4. Par
tello and ais. I will sell. at public auc-
ton. TO the highest bidder. as a whole.
the pool and billiard business formerly
conducted by william 2 Particle at No.
707 r Broad Street. known as The
Tuxedo" on
MONDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1906. AT
1890 O'CLOCK A. NJ
The said properly consists OF I Billiard
and Pool Tables Of the Brunswick Bake
make. latest style. 5 sets Pool Balls. 2
sets Billiard Balls. large lot or Cues.
Chairs F.vtures Furniture etc. and ais
other articles necessary in the conduct
OF the pool and billiard business. also 8
large quantity of Cigars. Smoking ana
Chewing Tobacco. Cigarettes. Show
Cases. etc. etc.
TERMS. cash. sale subject 20 cons
frmation nr tho Court
MELVIN FLEGENIfETMER.
Receiver.
The Valentine Auction Co.,
Aucti0ncers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
Ev Pollard e. Bachy.
Real Estate Aucrioncers.
$50. Ifo1 T. Main St.

By Pollard e. Baehy
Real Estate Aucrioncers,
$50. 1io2 f. Main ST.
COURT SALE 1877 AUCTION or VAY-
IAHLE TRACT or LAND. con-
ACRES ROUNDED by SATN IOHN
SAINT PETER. BACON AND FRITZ
STREETS.
Tu execution Of a decree of the Cham
cory Court of the cts 81 Richmond IN
sgit a. w r. Hawkes. az ais. who sue.
ETC.. vs.. Pattie Ficminz er ais. win
sell bv auction on the premises. on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1905.
al, 4.31 p. NJ. the aforementioned prop
crty plat o. which can b8 seen az tbs
office ~ the auctiOneers
TERMS. One-third cash; residue in two
equal lnstalments. az six and tw6iva
months with interest from date Or asis
until raid. or an caslt. at option OF pur-
chaser.
ALLEN O.. COLLINS.
BENZ n WEST.
Special Commissioners.
The bond required 90 the special com-
inissloners by tho above named decree
has been given.
cHAs. o. sAvILl-E. clark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01

AUCTION SALE OF Pooh
AND BILLIARD BUSINESS OF VVNf.
Z. PARTICLE. KNOWN AS THE
TUXEDO" AT NO. 70T f. BROAD
STREET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
,,,tn y Oai,oVS DrHfS
NN 49, ~ lettrI ~ uesiH Pstment'
WuhmIi The lbuWiniran trraty.

W,.ut,uuug ltrp " 1herr abt~nrs
+. hnn ty|f ,lnrpr that ihc n ahtial irouhles
~ atr'u nuuirrn vii lr cleared ~ without
the Dominican treaty, which IL In the Senate
win 49, huIa " ratification ai lhis session
II 'tcro IL No way found Tor beginning nay.
mor'a un he foreign dcht n San'o Domingo
thom vill al least Nr u hotter understanding
hr, wcen the Government ~ that country
and tho foreign credit ore
10 reach this understanding Sshor fede.
rico \cln-Q,ieI, Minister ~ Finance and
Commerce of Santo Domingo, has ZONE to
WashinRt on, and later he will have a cor.
frrpncc With rrprpre nj nj lveE ~ The creditors
~ thnt country. The conference will prob.
ably take place In New DIRK. To-day
ScNur NnlnauueI went To the state Depart.
mout and had n talk last ma several hours
with SeCrc' airy Root, What conclusions
were reached. II any. have not been an
nuunCed
During the many months Of the existence
of he mutius ivendi for the collection Of The
cuR' ON ro VENUES Of the republic and the
divisiOn Of he receipts bet ween the Gov
eminent and a trust fund the creditors OF
Santo Domingo have shown no dissatistac.
ton The trust fund Is In the City National
hank in New York and has been steadily
increasing, II has now reached proportions
where /, is possible to make some payments
on he foreign debt Whether this will be
done has not been decided.
II is regarded as impossible TO continue
the present form Of collect ion Of Dominican
revenues indefinitely unless the creditors
are informed Of just what course Of action
will be taken when the time for &C; ual
settlement arrives. II is possible that a
scheme Of payment Of debts similar to that
contemplated by the treaty will be adopted.
The modus vivendi has surviv we'd one revolu-
ton and will probably pass through another
soon, As long as the custom houses are
in charge OF Americans the United States
Government holds that it has a right to
keep gunboats in Dominican waters to
protect it's citizens and also to protect the
cust om houses. II is claimed that If the
American collec ors and the American war
ships were withdrawn there would be a
revolutionary outbreak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
MURDER AND DOUBLE SUICIDE.
Edward Ganzett, His ParamOur and Her
I2.Year-Old Son Found Dead.

Edward Ganzett, Mary Behrens and her
tw~elve-year-old son, Peter, died late We'd
nesday night, or early yesterday morning.
Mrs. Behrens was a widow, 80 years old, the
j~anitress at 1852 De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn.
Ganzett, who was 40 years old and had
a wife and five children living at 1872 Wyckoff
e Williamsburg, was a metal polisher
and earned good wages. Two weeks ago
he abandoned his family. He had called
frequently on Mrs. Behrens.
Mrs. Ganzett told Mrs. Behrens on Satur-
day that she intended to have her husband
arrested for desertion and, il 1t were pos
sible, would have the widow brought 10
court also. -,
day night and was last seen alive chatting
with her on the stoop OF the apartment
house, Yesterday the tenants smelled
gas. Mrs. Behrens could not be found.
Finally the gas company was notified, and
a man sent to investigate the trouble
arrived shortly after 0 o clock last night.
He traced the gas to Mrs. Behrens's arart-
ments. They were broken into and Mrs.
Behrens and Ganzett were both found In
one room and Peter was found dead in
another. Gas was escaping from four
jets.
Two letters were found, one written by
Mrs. Behrens, the other by Gan1ett. Each
indicated an intention Of suicide. DR..
Stevens Of Bushwiok Hospital said that the
three had been dead about sixteen hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
T4ILORS ITCH TO STRIKE.
Unbasted Jacket Makers Out viii
POllOw


The first strike Of the 4unbasted' Chill
dren's Jacket Makers Union, which has
been in existence for two years, went into
effect yesterday. This union is not Inflated
with any central body. The blasted"
Children's Jacket Makers Union, which IL
affiliated with the United Garment Workers,
will meet to-day or tomorrow to decide on
a strike OF it's 5000 members. 1t will likely
90 into effect on Sunday.
About 1000 members Of the 'unbasted'
union struck yesterday. and the remainder,
about 5000, will quit to-day. The strike
committee seemed to be uncertain as to the
grievances. One member eaid that they
wanted a nine hour workday and an increase
of wages and another said that only the
nine hour workdRy and q continuation OF
last years agreement were demanded,
According to the contra ctors no demands
were made on them before the strike took
place. A member Of Amdur Bros, 40
Broome street, whose jacket makers struck
said that the season is within a fortnight
of ending.
aAs far az I can see, he said, 1T Ia the
regular summer strike of tho tailors, which
used to take place every year, but now
takes place about every other year. The
strikers always choose the warm weather.
and make their demands after they strike, "
Other unions Of East Side tailors have
called meetings to consider the question OF
striking.