Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
ARMY
SIXTEEN THOUSAND
STRONG IN PARADE
CONTINUED from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Web Pressmen, Local No 8.
Newark Press Feeders Union. Local
No. 10.
Newark Mailers' Union. Local No. IL
Newark, Paper and Mail Deliverers
Union, Local No. 1853.
Stereotypers' Union, Local No. 10.
Book Binders Union. Local No 81.
Bakers and Confectioners' Union, Local
No. "a.
Bakers and Confectioners' Union, Local
Nc. 1877. !
Band.
Brewers Union, Local No. 2.
International Association of Electrical
Workers. Local No. 1870.
Beer Drivers and Stablemen's Union,
Local No. 148.
Beer Bottlers' Union, Local No. 2es.
Mineral Bottlers' Union, Local No. 1877
Coopers' International Union, Locaf
No. 1874.
Band.
CURRIERS', PAYERS and Hammers Union,
with float.
Mineral Drivers Union. Local No. 800
Band.
Journeymen Horseshoers' Union, Local
No. 20.
Masters Union, Local No. III.
Textile Workers Union, Local No. es1
International Jewelry Workers, Local
No. 2.
Furniture Drivers Union. Local No. 81
Amalgamated Association of Clothing
Cutters and Trimmers, Local No. 2S.
Ladies' Garment Workers Union, Loca'
No. 81.
United Garment Workers of America
Local No. "a.
Theatrical Stage Employees, Local
No. 81.
Produce Drivers and Helpers, Loca'
No. As.
Division Superintendent William
Graham, of the Public Service Corpora
ton, said that today's parade was the
best handled and most smoothly con-
Quoted affair of the kind that has beer
held in the city in years. He regarded
the line of march as ar ideal one for the
existing conditions, and was en-
thusiastic In his praise of the arrange.
ments.
Acting Captain Caffrey, of the First
Precinct, was in charge of the police at
the Four Corners, and he handled the
immense crowds so we'll that there
was little or no confusion or congestion
and the streets were clear in a sur.
prisingly short time after the parade
passed.
Congressman r. Wayne Parker was
one of the distinguished guests who
reviewed the parade with Mayor Hauss.
ling.
Trades Council Picnic.
Second only to the parade in i'm.
portance in labor circles Is the picnic
of Essex Trades Council, which, is be-
ing held at the Fran Garden. AL
though 1t had been expected that G
large crowd would attend the affair,
the estimates of the managers were
eclipsed early In the afternoon, ant
the throng tonight is expected t.
break all former records for this popu.
lar Labor Day event. The Afternoon
will be given over to sports Of al
kinds; games and athletic events fol
women as well as men. The program
includes some speech-making and {
number of vocal and instrumental
musical selections. Tonight there will
be dancing and a good time generally
At all the pleasure parks special pro
grams have been arranged for the day
and tonight. and extra features hay'
been provided in addition to the usua
programs.
Despite the fact that thousands o
people had gone away over the holi
day, every pleasure resort In the city
and vicinity reports a record breakinl
attendance and accommodations hay
been taxed to the utmost to provide
for the pleasure-seeking throngs, TIL
coney Island and Rockaway boats car
ried the largest crowds of the seasor
while the railroads and trolley lire
were almost swamped with the rush.
Despite the absence from the city O
the Newark baseball team local fan
will have ample opportunity to Sc
some good games. Nearly every team
in the city Is playing one or NOR
games, and on every lot that is larg
enough to move around on there !
some kind Of a game in progress.
Fun for Bicyclists.
Cycling enthusiasts will find a pro
gram of racing at the velodrome thu
is one Of the best yer offered at tn
track, while those who favor golf o
tennis will find that they are by n
means alone in their inclinations.
Although the condition of the road
left much to be desired, motorists wer
out in force early and cars Of all size
and designs chugged through tn
heavy going on every road leadin
from the city.
Business generally was suspended to
day, and a holiday atmosphere per
vaded the whole city. Today mark
the official closing Of the holiday an
summer season, and everyone seemo
intent upon making the day worthy 9
remembrance and to establish 1t as
fitting close to an altogether delightfl
season.