Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
LAB0R'S ARMY
SIXTEEN THOUSAND
STRONG IN PARADE
Every Trade in the County Rep
resented in Procession
Through Newark Streets.
YOUNG WOMEN OF THE HAT
TRIMMERS' UNION IN LINE
Twelve Bands Furnish Inspiring
Music and Spectators, Massed
Solidly, Cheer Heartily.

| SbNSi
The Essex county labor organizations
made a brave showing today. when
despite threatening skies and an at
mosphere that reeked with humidity
more than 10000 men, representing
every trade in the county. marched
inspiring strains of twelve bands. All
along the line of march the paraders
passed through a line of spectators
that were massed solidly on both sides
of the street and the different divisions
were given a cordial greeting at every
point.
Promptly at 10 o'clock Grand Marshal
Frank A. Fetridge gave the word to
start and just as the procession got
under way the sun struggled through
the clouds and added an omen of good
cheer to the occasion. The line of
march was from William and High
streets along the latter thoroughfare
to Clinton avenue, to Broad street, to
Washington street and Washington
place. where the marchers disbanded.
At the City Hall Mayor Haussling
and number of other city officials re-
viewed the parade. There were num-
Der of novel features in the parade,
chief among them being the umbrella
alignment shown by the International
Cigar Makers Union. Local No 13S.
The Journeymen Horseshoers' Union,
Local No. %, had an interesting float
on which several workmen were busy
making horseshoes. The forge and
anvil and all the shop accessories were
used.
Pretty Women In Parade.
The Hat Trimmers' Union, composed
in part of several automobiles filled with
young women in dainty white gowns,
attracted much attention and was one
of the most picturesque features OF the
parade. Mayor Haussling voiced the
sentiment of everyone who saw the
parade when he said ITS fine show
ing and, think, the largest padade of
the kind we have ever had in this
city" The various organizations and,
the place they occupied in the parade
were as follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Squad of Mounted Police.
Frand marshal, Frank A. Fetridge.
Aides, Charles Lehn, Willard L. Small,
Il. j. Kennedy, James Walker, George
Leary, John Lang, William ].
Brennan, Henry Hebeler, John
Roach, julius Spielman
Division marshal, Thomas J. Mooney.
Aides, William Bamford. Thomas
ParCe11
Board of Business Agents of the Build
ing Trades Council.
Newark Building Trades Council.
Band.
Composition Roofers. Local No 2.
Amalgamated Carpenters and Joiners.
Tile Layers and Helpers
Band.
United Association of Steam and Hot
Water Filters Local No. 475,
Slate and Tile Roofers.
Band.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Lathers,
Local No. 126.
Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers, Inter
national Union No. 102
Band.
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
Local No. IL
international Association of Steam Fit
ters, Local No. 40.
Band.
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America
Portable and Hosting Engineers, Local
No. 122.
international Association of Marble
Workers.
Cement Workers International Union.
Operative Plasters' Association.
Band.
Newark Street Sweepers' Protective
Association.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal, julius Spielmann.
Aides. Michael Saul, Thomas Drew.
Essex Trades Council.
Amalgamated Leather Workers of
America, Local No. 1OS.
Splitters and Helpers, Local No. los.
Band.
Leather Japanners' Union.
Travelling Goods and Leather Novelty
Workers Union, Nos 2 and 49,
Band
Buffers and Polishers Union, Local
No. A.
BRASS Workers Union, Local No. 1S9.
Brass Moulders Union. Local No, 98.
Silver Finishers' Union, Local No. 2S0.
Iron Moulders' International Union,
Local No. 40
Iron Moulders' International Union,
Local No ia.
international Machinists, Local No 738.
international Machinists, Local No. 525.
international Machinists, Local No. $40.
Band.
international Cigar Makers Urion,
Local No. 1888.
international BARRIERS, Local No. 319.
Bartenders' Union, Local No. 131.
Walters Union, Local No. 109
international Union Steam Engineers,
Local No. 6S.
Carriage and Wagonmakers. Local No.
151.
Newark Hat Finishers, Local No Ia.
United Hatters of Newark, No. 13.
Hat Zip Printers, Local No. 8.
Hat Trimmers Union.
Typographical Local No. 10S
Typograaphia Local No. s.
Photo Engravers, Local No. 49,
Newark Prcssmen, Local No. 81.
Continued ON Second PaRe1