davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-27
MAY APPEASE UNION
SOME HOPE THAT HATTERS
WILL NOT STRIKE.
Manufacturers Will Continue Use of
Union Label, But Will Lay Down
Some Rules That May Cause Trouble.

Following the lengthy conference at
the Broadway Central Hotel, New
York, between the executive committees
Of the Hat Manufacturers Association
and the Hatters' Union, it was said
that there was a big probability that
there would be no strike or lockout
declared on August /, as anticipated
though these hopes may yet be shat
tered
1t was said in Orange last night that
the manufacturers will continue the
use of the union label in the hats, but
that some other matters will have to be
settled at conference to be held next
Monday by two subcommittee which
We're appointed yesterday.
on the other side there are many
who say that the manufacturers have
prepared a set of rules that the union
men are to abide by, and which
are likely to cause trouble. They say
matters are still somewhat serious,
though many believe the troubles will
be settled amicably through the able
management of National President
John A. Moffitt. who has been working
along careful lines. The next confer
ence. 1t is said, if not held Monday,
win take place the following day.
Many say that the withdrawal of the
label will be followed at once by a
strike all over the country of the union
hatters. The rules which the hatters
refuse to accept are fifteen in number,
it is said, and were first proposed
several weeks ago. While the
union in the business of the
manufacturers. They provide for
arbitration of all disputes, and,
among other things, provide that there
shall be no restriction on the use Of
machinery or the amount of work to be
done on any machine.
After yesterdays meeting the presi-
dent of the association appeared and
appointed a committee to draw up a
proposed plan of dealing with the men
before Tuesday. This will be sub
mitted Tuesday TO the employers as a
whole and the officers of the union. No
one would say what was to be the ma
ture of this document, or if II was in
the nature Of a last attempt to avert
the strike.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-27
CADETS CARNIVAL
Big Military Display by Youthful Sol
diers Will Take Place in East
Orange, September H.

Plans are being made for the holding
Of an all-day military carnival by cadet
corps on the Ashland oval. East Orange,
Saturday, September IA, and It is ex-
peeted that about 500 cadets from this
vicinity and sections of Manhattan will
participate
Among the companies who have already
signified their intention of taking part are:
Bordentown Military Academy, Montclair
Military Academy and the Brooklyn City
Cadets, who nre expected TO come 10 East
Orange over 200 strong. All other cadet
corps in the State win have representa-
ton
one of the principal events ON the pro
gram will be the illustrating of a day IN
camp. opening with the bugle call at sun
rise. following the days routine and con-
Guiding with the evening dress parade.
The carnival is expected to be one Of the
most elaborate affairs of Its kind ever at
tempted in this vicinity. The arrangement
committee is composed of Lieutenant
Marsh, Lieutenant Wiley and Lieutenant
Carleton Perrine and Sergeant Franklin
Stackhouse who are officers Of the Bat
terry A Cadets Of East Orange. Captain
G. H. Sleight. Of the cadets will have
charge Of the snecial military features.
The program as arranged ut the present
time win include athletic games in the
morning. the competitive drills I'm the
afternoon and military band and dress
parade at night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-27
SUBURBAN PAGE /
AFRAID OF
MURDER, He
MAKES WILL
Continues from First Page.)


mother because I thought the time had
come TO break the news to her She was
Immediately prostrated, and for the first
time has managed to control her feelings
tonight.
She and [ both remember only too well
how the representatives of this powerful
society carried out the threats that were
made In the letters to my father. In this
letter the society demands money from me
and announces that two of my friends are
to pay up, too. or die. The two men beside
myself mentioned are Gullabe Gullenkein,
OF Twenty-seventh street and Fifth ave-
rue. New York. and Minrahn Karaghea-
sean. another New Yorker.
Our time is up next Saturday, and
according 10 the society rules If the men
their duty their lives are forfeited and
they will be secretly executed. As you no
doubt know by this time, the wealthy
Armenians of New York are deeply stirred
over this whole matter. and 100000 has
been pledged to prosecute any member or
members OF the society that may be identi-
fed as the author OF any of the letters
sent out.
"The society originated in Turkey. It
was organized by the Armenlans there for
the purpose of bettering their condition as
a people. but it has degenerated until II
lot OF people drawn from the lowest
classes.
The society is now Matchmaking ag-
GregatiOn, claiming to be working In the
victims in Persia, Turkey Russia. or any
where else they may go. I have a brother
I'm Persia. <arekn Aleon. who Is fighting
against the Hunehakists there. The Sultan
OF Turkey has recently taken steps to blot
the organization from his domain
propose to keep on with my business
until the end. | viii not be scared away
from my office. / am guarded between
my home and the East Orange station of
the Laekawanna by two East Orange
policemen. and District Attorney Jerome
has assigned two detectives TO meet me
and accompany me to and from my place
of business
My financial loss on account of this has
been serious. because people are afraid tC
enter my Warerooms. They fear that the
Hunchakists will blow the place up and
kill them IN attempting to kill me.
Here at East Orange / have secured two
of my countrymen whom | know to het
me guard my home ] am shadowed all the
time and expect nothing else"
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-27
BELLEvILLE.

Mrs g. N. Swick and her daughter, Miss
Bessie Swick. of John street, left today
for two weeks stay at Pottstown. Pa.
OF Is Bridge street. who died yesterday
morning. Will be held Monday morning
to st. Peters r. c. Church. where high
mass of requiem will be celebrated. The
interment will be in ST. Peters Cemetery.
Beleyille Council, Knights OF Columbus.
met in special meeting last night and took
action on the death of Mr., MeGonigle, who
was charter member OF the council
Committees were appointed to draft suit
able resolutions, and arrange for attending
the funeral The council chamber will be
draped In mourning The call has been
issued for meeting tomorrow night at
7:S0 o'clock, when The members will view
the body.
In the Reformed Church tomorrow
morning the pastor, the Rev William w.
Conner will preach on Catastrophe y
The evening topic will be "Restoratfon."
Mrs. G. r. Perkins, Of Colonial terrace,
has returned from stay at Asbury Park
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-27
SOMETHING DOING?
Acting for State Board of Health, Will
lam Sch1uer Again Examines
Oranges Watershed.

Acting for the State Board of Health
William Schluer, formerly Health Officer
of Orange. and now In the employ of the
State body. made second investigation
OF the Orange watershed today. There
were conditions at the watershed which in
the judgment of the State Board re-
duired a second inspection. Mr. Schluer
declined to discuss the work he was going
to do, excepting he admitted he was to
make a second examination of some of
the places that were considered likely
sources of pollution of the water supply.
There was a formal letter from Eugene
Sullivan. Oranges Health officer. sent to
the State body asking that conditions at
the Campbelfs pond and the upper reser-
voir and surrounding land be examined
and Mr.. Schluer and Mr. Sullivan went
over the ground some time ago and the
second examination was later ordered.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-27
ARLINGTON.

Postmaster James Freeman left this
morning for a four days stay in the
Catskills. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Marion. of q Grand
avenue are spending the summer at
Brookhaven. L. l.
Wallace Smith. clerk in the Arlington
postoffice. left this morning on his i've
DAYS vacation. He will take a trip to-
Portland. Me.
THE Finger OF God in Bit of Greces
will be the subject of the Rev. s. T. jack
sons sermon in the First M. e Church
tomorrow morning. In the evening a
service of song will be held The program
will include violin selections by Frederick
Nice and vocal solos by Mrs. ]. H. Buck
out AT the close of the musical part
Mr. Rice will give an address on Man
to Man" followed by an address by the
pastor.
A large number of Ariingtonians Joined
the Edison excursionists today.
J. NJ M Mercer. of 6s5 Kearny avenus.
and family will take apartments in New
ark August /.
Miss Marie G. Andrews, OF Stuyvesant
avenue. left yesterday for a few days
stay at Asbury Park.
Recorder Frank Koch and family. OF
Locust avenue. left this morning on an
automobile trip to Meridian. Conn. They
will return home on Monday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-27
BANCROFT TO RUN
East Orange Third Warder Indorsed for
Council to Succeed City
Clerk Rowley.

The Third Ward of East Orange is the
latest seat Of political warfare in that
city, and at recent meeting of property
owners and citizens Frank Bancroft was
indorsed as candidate for the Republican
nomination for Councilman to succeed
Lincoln r.. Rowley. now City Clerk Mr..
Bancroft is an insurance man doing busi-
ness in New York and resides in Carne-
gle avenue. He has lived in the city about
fifteen years and while not active In polti.
cal affairs has been greatly Interested IN
the city government and is Il civic
worker.
it Is not known as vet whether candi-
date will be named TO oppose Mr.. Ban
croft for the nomination. There is talk
of having Il man indorsed from the ELM
wood section of the city. but ms Council
man Burr is a resident OF the vicinity IL
Is believed that any effort to name man
from the section viii be vigorously op-
posed Ar. Bancroft Is said to have big
backing and IS popular. II IS Understood
that he is willing to make a try for the
nomina ton for The Office, and this IS Ibont
equivalent to- election.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-27
HIS LATEST MUSIC
VIM. H. Neidlinger, of Orange, Has Com
posed New Short oratorio and Song
Circle-0ff to Chautauqua.

william II. Neidlinger, Oranges YER
satile music composer. and member of
the Orange Board of Education, whose
musical compositions are household
treasures in the homes of many Amer
leans, has completed another produc-
tion entitled "The Vision of st. John, .
which will be heard during next fall.
The work is rather a small oratorio
than cantata and ranks with the
other excellent compositions by this
composer. A song cycle from the
Rubaiyet of Omar Khayyam, entitled
The Moose of Light for one voice
and an orchestra is another production
of Mr. Neidlingers that bids fair to at.
tract attention among cultured musi
clans
come to Prayer, Promise and Praise.
the sacred cantata composed by Mr.
Neidlinger. and Yesterday he, left for
Chautauqua,. where the musical pro-
duction viii be sung next week. A
chorus of 500 voices, with an orchestra
of eighty pieces win assist the fol-
lowing quartet: Miss, Tate. soprano;
Opera Company, basso; Miss Benedict
contralto. and Cecil James, tenor The
chautauaua Association Will give the
production In the big auditorium there
as a special performance
The cantata was first sung In Trinity
congregational Church, East Orange,
where Mr.. Neidinger holds forth as
supervisor of musical affairs Julian
Edwards. another composer accom-
panied Mr.. Neidlinger yesterday on his
trip. to Chautauqua and he will also
produce one of his musical numbers
there.
Under the direction of the famous
Tall Esen Morgan, the cantata will
also be sung in the Ocean Grove audi
torium by the great festival chorus
there some time in August at a time
to be decided upon later The success
of the cantata, which IS included in the
mHnN musical SncpPEEpG M tbe Ora crn
composer has resulted in wide use OF
the music In many churches
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-27
BLoOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE

Herman Eichorn captain Of the base
ball team of the Sunday school or the
First Baptist Church has issued a
challenge to the team OF the Watses-
sing Methodist Sunday school, the con-
test to take place on the grounds 3, az
Cranberry Lake next Tuesday. Inc
challenge has been accepted.
Mrs. r. w. Ackerman, Of Montgomery
street, has returned from long stay
in Albany, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert NJ. Walker. of
Benson enGsd tTip sfpefb maye tse hS Vest et
Joseph f. Vogellus and family, Of
Fremont street, left today for a stay in
East Quogue, l. l.
r. P. Anderson. of Seattle. washing
Hague, OF S5 Oakland avenue. Mr..
Anderson is assistant superintendent OF
schools In Seattle.
Miss Ada Eichorn, Of Orange street
is spending her vacation in Ossining,
Miss Fannie Bennett, of Orange
street, has returned from Camp Avon,
Lake Hopatcong.
Cornelius Van Gieson and family are
spending a few weeks in Netcong.
Albert Schleich, of 81 Linden avenue,
has gone to Philadelphia. \
Health Inspector Joseph c. Sale dis
infected the public school building In
the Fairview section today. The school
has been closed for some time owing
to the prevalence OF scarlet fever In
the vicinity. All the 0OOrlnR was lHOf-
oughly scrubbed and the trimmings re-
painted.
| In the Park Methodist Church to-
morrow morning, the Rev DIR. Jesse L.
Hurlbut will preach on Lands to Be
Possessed" In the evening his sub
ject will be Making Haste"
Miss Anna Coons, of Westcott street
and Miss Elsie Causbrook, are spend
ing a month at Swartswood Lake.
DIR. william r. Broughton and family
and Mrs. Joseph c.. Morris of this town.
are at Lake Placid N Y.
The Misses Lucy and Harriet Walker
OF 49 Linden avenue. are guests of Mrs.
Willis Weed, In Cayuga. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Coyle and Charles
Coyle, of Thornton street, are on an
automobile trip through the northern
part of the State.
The A. M, social organization of
Bloomfield, has elected officers as fol-
lows; President. NJ. F. Johnson; vice.
president. J., Carl; financial secretary,
II. E, Harris; corresponding secretary
Fl. M. Storms: treasurer, d. Barry.
A fair for the benefit of the fresh air
fund is being held this afternoon be-
tween and o'clock on the lawn
corner of Liberty street and Oakland
avenue.
Mrs Henry Spear. of Berkeley ave.
nue. is in Ocean Grove for two weeks
Joseph M. Mann and family, of Aus
tin place, are in Nova Scotia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p Dodd. of Belle
Vile avenue. are at Old Forge, N Y
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-27
EAST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL CRAMPED FOR ROOM.
NEW SUPERINTENDENT FOR ORANGE HOSPITAL
IRVINGToN AND HILTON.

Henry Jalleneck. of 10 South Twenty
first street, lrvington. went TO Europe for
the summer yesterday He will visit sew
eral countries.
Mrs Lawrence Haasfet OF 81 Twenty
first street, Irvington. Is at the Highlands
Ernest Graft. of 81 South Twenty-second
street, Irvington, is staying temporarily
at the home OF friends, corner Of Twenty
first street and Springfield avenue.
Charles Lawrence and family, OF Spring
field avenue, 1rvington, are visiting rel
atives In New York State.
Louis Becker. of Burnett avenue. Hilton,
is suffering from an injured knee, sus-
tanned In a fall from a trolley car n
this city yesterday.
About 200 young people Of the Hilton M
E. Sunday school enjoyed the annual
picnic at Trimpi's Grove. Valley View.
this afternoon The Epworth League of
the church will go to Asbury Park Thurs
day.
Edward Fleming and family, of Bayonne
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fleming
of Boyden avenue, Hilton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-27
West Hudson News
STRAIN EXCURSION
Twentieth Outing Given by Fire Depart
ment of the General Electric COM
pany in Harrison.

Broad street station Of the Central Rail
road was thronged by men and women this
morning. principally young women In
white dresses. the occasion being the de-
parture of the annual excursion of the
General Electric Companys Fire Depart
ment Association, of Harrison, to Asbury
Park. Three trains. Of ten to twelve
coaches each, left at S:S0 S:45 and 9;15
o'clock, and every coach was crowded.
The Auditorium at Asbury Park has been
reserved for these excursionists today
There are 2 700 men and women employed
In the General Electric Lamp Works, for
merly known as the Edison Lamp Works,
and they are now working day and night.
Within three years the plant in Harrison
will be doubled for the company finds
trouble In filling orders now.
The company has a fully equipped fire
company Of forty members. with stand
pipes and all necessary fire apparatus.
The excursion today was the twentieth II
gave and the ninth to Asbury Park by
rail-. 1t is the largest excursion next to
the Clark o. n. T., that goes from Newark.
The committee of arrangements was
composed of r. ]. Sheridan, chairman: G.
v. Delaney, secretary and treasurer, s. M.
whitehead. c. w. Mackey T. ]. Graves
and Charles Braymere.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-27
KEARNY.

Miss Catherine Doty. of Maple street.
left today for North Adams, Mass. in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Shields and child. of 214 Devon street. on
visit among relatives for fortnight
Harry Willoughby. sr., of Windsor street,
has sailed for Europe. where he will re-
main for three months.
Policeman William Magee returned from
his vacation yesterday.
Arthur Handlon, OF Halstead street, has
returned home from three months trip
to California.
The Owl Club Of Kearny will meet Mon
day night in Kelly's Hall to arrange for
an outing to College Point early next
uiCnth.
The committee of arrangements that has
the outing of Eagle Lodge, l. o. g. T., to
Melville Park next Saturday will meet to-
right to complete the details
James Lennox will be the soIoist in the
Knox Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
Ing.
The West Hudson Choral Union will
hold a rehearsal in the Knox chapel
Thursday night
School Commissioner Cecil Arnot leaves
on Monday for a months stay in Canada.
Mrs. James Brown. of Maple street, left
yesterday for a weeks stay at Ocean
Grove.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-27
DOREMUS OUT OF IT
EAST ORANGE EX-JUDGE
WON'T RUN.
Quits Race for Republican Councilmanic
Position, Leaving It to Free
man and Grover.

More interest was added to the political
contest In the Fourth Ward. East Orange.
today, where Alden Freeman and George
A. Grover are opposing each other for the
Republican nomination for City Council,
when 1t was announced that former Re-
corder Elijah Doremus, who was also to
make a try for the nomination. had given
way for Mr.. Grover and will turn his sup
porters that way.
The announcement came as surprise,
as 1t was believed Mr. Doremus would Sc
cure a big backing In the ward The man
ayers of both sides, 1t Is said, are now
fearing the selection of a third candidate
in the field, as ii would probably split
votes between Mr. Freeman and Mr.. Gro
yer, though others favor the selection of a
third man, believing it will help one OF the
other two candidates.
The battle now gives promise of being
more exciting than first s..-ieipated
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-27
RowDY BOYS ARE FINED.

Upon complaint of Mrs. Henry McGreco..
of 43 Halstead street, Kearny, Daniel
Lord, Joseph Ring, Peter Panace and
James Gaynor were fined IS each for
lettering and making general street dis
turbances in the vicinity of Highland ave-
nue. and Windsor street, that town, last
night by Recorder Frank Koch. Mrs.
Greco stated ON the stand that the boys.
had not only used improper language but
by the use of punk had marred the exteripri
OF her house, which had been recently
painted. Chief of Police Tolen has had
numerous previous complaints OF the c9n-'
gregating of boys at this particular point.
and in the future he will use vigorous
measures to stop the practise.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-27
DEDICATE LIBRARY
Exercises in Kearny at Formal Opening
of Carnegie Building Take Place
This Afternoon.

The dedication of the Kearny Free
Public Library takes place at o'clock
this afternoon. The speakers of the day
will be Librarian John Cotton Dana, of
Newark; w. c. Kimball, of Passaic, and
Mrs. Florence V. Frapwell. The address
of welcome will be made by President
Jesse w Carver. of the Library Commits
sion. followed by the presentation of the
keys to Mayor e II. Goldberg. who will
accept them on the part of the town. A
special musical program has been ar
rnnged.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-27
Tel. L. ID. sO5-J. established SO;
A. DEVITO
4 Main ST., East Orange. N. j.

Delicious French and American Ice Cream
and Fruit Ices, Country Club, Neapolitan
Bricks. Famous because It's the purest
Our new depots are William Henry Rose.
Main street and Greenwood avenue, East Or
ange, X T., and Fred Williams 52lz South
Orange avenue, opposite car barn.
Orders taken from the new depots for our
French Ice Cream. We furnish dishes and
woons for churches. parties, lodges.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-27
BURGLARY MADEEASY
William Baigrie's Home in East Orange
Robbed While Family Was Absent
and Windows Up.

The home OF William Baigrie. con-
tractor Of S26 Norwood street. East Or
ange was robbed last night shortly after
o'clock, " lille the family was out visit
ing. and several articles including two
gold rings. a stckpin and watch case,
were stolen
When the members of the family went
out In the early part Of the evening they
left the windows Of the house open, and
when they returned Mrs. Bnlgrie dis
covered that some one had entered, and
after an investigation she reported 1t to
the East Orange police. An officer was
at once sent to the place, but no arrest
has yet been made.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-27
DOESN'T KNOW INJURED MAN.

George MeCauley fell from freight train
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. on the
Hackensack meadows last night. and lost
an arm He was taken TO the Jersey City
Hospital, and sent for James Mccarthy
OF Henry street and Essex avenue. Orange
Mccarthy told the police who were di-
rected to notify him that he did not know
the injured man
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-27
Colt Makes a Lively Time in vailsburg

There was a lively time In a lot near As
Stuyvesant avenue late yesterday after
noon. The two-year-old colt of Harry Nc
Gibney tried to jump the fence and es-
cape. II failed In Its efforts and gashed its
nose. A veterinarian was summoned and
having no way to hold the colt could do
nothing but bandage its nose
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-27
HE NAMES HIMSELF
Director Michael Barry, Of Board of
Freeholders, Succeeds Late Mr.. Nc
Gowan on Court House Commission.

Following a precedent established by the
late Freeholder Thomas MCGOWAN when he
was director of the County Board of
Freeholders, Director Michael Barry, of
the board, has named himself as successor
to Mr.. MCGOWAN on the County Court
House Commission. Mr. Barry made the
announcement of the appointment today,
and he will Immediately take up the duties
Of the new position.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-27
nIrs. 1ary M. Demnrest.

Mrs Mary NJ Demarest, Sc years old,
widow Of Franklin p, Demarest, died in
the Mountanside Hospital Montclair. yes
terday. She had been III about six weeks
with a complication OF diseases Mrs
Demarest was a native Of San Francisco,
bvt had been living for some time IN
Morton street, Hioomneld.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL, PIcNIc.

The Sunday school of the German
Presbyterian Church, OF Orange Valley,
enjoyed az picnic this afternoon at Car
ters woods, Lincoln avenue and Ber.
wick street, Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-27
MoNTCLAIR HORSE SHOW SEPT. 2s

Saturday September %, has been
set as the date for the second annual
Montclair Horse Show. to be held at
the Athletic Club grounds, Montclafr