davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
COMPLETE T|E-UP
IN GARMENT WAR
EXPECTED TO-DAY
Both Sides Willing to Arbihate,
However, and Peace May
Come Next Week.

NEW YORK, July p.-Wlth more
than 10000 persons already out. the tie
Up In the Harment-malrsrs' strike will
not be complete until noon today, when
the remainder OF those who have been
on piece work leave their places
The employers have taken active
steps to bring about arbitration and
the strikers are willing to arbftrats,
but 1t is not believed the strike can
be ended before the latter part OF next
week There seems to be disposition
on both sides to make this the largest
strike ever known In this city, also the
shortest one.
The settlement committee win be
ready for business at the Hotel vio-
toria on Monday morning. President
Gompers, OF the American Federation
of Labor. and John B. Lennon, the
treasurer, arrived from Washington To-
day to confer with the strike leaders.
The $500 employers will appoint a
committee next Wednesday to confer
with the strike leaders looking toward
a settlement. The strikers intimate
that they will not cede a single point
and that the only way TO get the men
and women back to work is to grant
every demand Non-union workers are
joining the union In droves. and 10000
new members, 1t is claimed. have been
added during the past two days.
Pickets have been appointed to watch
the factories. but there has been no
Indication of violence anywhere. de-
spite the proportions of the strike.
Manufacturers are quoted as saying
they viii make no attempt to break the
strike with non-union workers. They
say the open shop Is the main issue.
and that they expect to hold out for It.
There was jubilation among tie
strikers this morning when at the
various halls speakers announced that
a wealthy woman had offered to come
to their assistance financially il the
strike lasts any length OF time. No
name was mentioned. but the strikers
all seemed to know that the woman
mentioned was Rose Pastor. the former
factory girl, now the wife OF ]. G.
Phelps Stokes.
The strike 30 far has been confined
to Greater New York. but should any
attempt be made by the employers to
have their work done in other cities
the strike will become national In it's
scope and win extend to every big
city In the country. The strikers have
the assurance from the executive COM
mittee of the American Federation Of
Labor that this will be done should
the New York employers seek outside
hefp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
HOT WAVE CONTINUES;
3 DEAD in NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 9.-The now hot
wave which has brought misery to the
city will continue today. according to
the weather bureau. Three persons
died from the heat. They were;
Mrs. Augusta Greintzer So years old.
of 245 Vernon avenue, Brooklyn.
Peter Hammond. 20 years old. of SO
Prince street. Brooklyn.
Ling Mon. 3S years old. who was
overcome In his laundry at 1874 Knicker-
booker avenue, Brooklyn.
There were twenty-one prostrations.
The hot weather was particularly
hard on the horses. Everywhere the
animals could be seen plodding along
the sun-baked streets. hardly able to
walk. Firemen In different sections OF
the town were kept busy playing
streams of cool water on horses driven
to the fire houses and on little street
urchins, who found It better to be In
the streets than to stay in dingy tene-
ment rooms where the heat was stidine.
The public baths were crowded with
men. women and children. all OF whom
could not be accommodated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
FATHER OVERCOME BY
SMOKE SAVING Ills SON,

Running back into his Utore to save
his property after he had rescued his
<-year-old son Harold, Martin Weis-
mantel, 5f 56S Springfield avenue. was
overcome by the dense smoke from a
small blaze n some packing. and
would have porished were 1t not for
Lieutenant Springsted, Of Engine Conn
many No. Is, who dashed into the store
and pulled the man out unconscious
and almost dead.
Weismantel and his small son were
ssitting outside the store last night.
when the child asked to be allowed to
yet a drink Of water In the bathroom
On the rear OF the building. Soon after
sward nedghbm saw smoke and flames
and notified Weasmantel. In the excite
ansnt the father thought of His son
and dashed through the smoke to the
xear. where he had hard time releas-
4ng the boy, who had locked himself
an the bathroom.
He finally succeeded, however. but
the smoke proved too much for him
when he tried to go back and only the
timely arrival OF Springsted saved him
from death. The damage amounted to
7but $40. The boy YVES unhurt and
sfwsismaxtel Is little the worse for his
MARROW escape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
HUSBAND, 60, IS
SUED BY WIFE, l6
FOR NON-sUPPORT
Young Woman Thinks House,
keeper Has Gained Elderly
Sp0use's Affections.

A 16-year-old Arlington wife had her
well-to-do 6o-year-old husband ar
raigneds last night before Recorder
James F.. Kelly IN the Kearny police
court on the charge OF non-support-
The complainant, Mrs. Lena Prizes. OF
167 Laurel avenue. Arlington. had pre-
viously gone to Poormaster Isaac
Oliver and said that not only did her
husband deny her livelihood. but
that he had ill-treated her and called
her foul names, and had even threat
ened her life II she did not get out of
the house. The poormaster related the
story to Recorder Kelly and Prizes was
summoned to court.
1t was alleged that Mrs. Prizes, whom
Prizes had married only a short time
ago, was in the way of Mrs. Alma
Petersen, who has been doing house,
work in the Prizes home. Mrs. Prizes
repeated In court last night the Lam
guage used by her husband and de-
clared that his affection seemed to
have been transferred to the other
woman. She felt that she should
have some support. even though con-
sidered superfiuous In her home. The
recorder agreed with her and required
Prizes to give bond for $1,000 to pay
IS weekly to the poormaster for the
support of Mrs. Prizes.
This is not the first time that Prizes
has figured in the Kearny Police Court.
On August 8, 1907. he was chased by
John Davies, of Argyle place. with a
revolver for paying too much attention
to his daughter. Mrs. Peterson, whose
husband has since moved to another
address. Prizes hid behind tree on
Laurel avenue and, in trying to shield
himself from a shot, was wounded In
the right forearm as he put 1t before
his face. Prizes had Petersen arrested
and the latter was bailed to appear be-
fore the Hudson county grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
THREE ACCIDENTS, ONE
MAY RESULT I'm DEATH.

Three accidents kept the City Hos
pital emergency room busy today. Two
Of them were trivial but the third will
likely result in death.
Nordo Oliveri. young man. was
struck In the head by falling rock late
yesterday afternoon while at work in
trench at Frelinghuysen and Elm
wood avenues. Oliveri. who boards at
16 Monroe street. was hurried to the
City Hospital, where his skull was
found to be fractured. The accident oc-
CURED within three minutes of the close
of work.
A forty-pound casting fell on the
right foot of Andrew Menza, s5 years
old. a laborer employed at the Atha
Steel Works, foot of Chapel street, this
morning. and reduced the foot to pulp.
In spite Of the severe pain he is suffer
ing, Menza insisted today that he
should be taken to his home. 255 Pas
sale street
Michael Anato. who operates a ma
chinS in a machine shop at II Polk
street, lost the tip OF his index finger
and the thumb OF his right hand today
while at work. The hand was caught In
his machine. He was fixed UP at the
City Hospital and afterwnrd went to
his home. 153 Emmett street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
JACK JOHNSON SAYS
HE WAS OFFERED CASH.
Negro Champion Talks of $780,
900 rendered for Quitting.

CHICAGO. July 9-"I could have
dragged down ss50,0oo for my end In
the battle with Jeffries at Reno last
Monday had l agreed to throw the
fight, but no amount of coin Is ever
going to induce me to figure in a
shady deal SO long as / am in the
ring. ] intend to retire and nobody
will ever accuse me of pulling off a
crooked fight"
In speech at a local theatre last
night Jack johnson made the above
statement.
Yes" continued johnson, II might
have cleared up more than $3.50, 900 had
I agreed to figure in crooked bout.
felt, however, that I was the better
man and wanted to win, for knew ]
had thousands of friends In various
parts Of the country all banking on
me to beat Jeffries. Besides / had
given my promise to my old nanny
here In Chicago"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
LYNCH|NG TURMOIL
ENDS; HUNTERS OF
RELICS HACK POLE

NEWARK, o., July 9.-After eight
cen hours of turmoil, following the
raid on alleged speak easies'' yester-
day, which resulted in the shooting to
death of William Howard and the
lynching of Detective Carl Ethering-
ton, who confessed to firing the shot
that ended Howard's life, Newark Is
quiet today.
All morning crowd of several hun
dred persons surrounded the morgue,
where the bodies of Howard and Ether
ington are held. awaiting word from
relatives. The telephone pole. from
which the detective was hanged. Is
guarded from the ravages of relic hunt
ers. but before the city officials encased
il in sheet iron, the pole had been
hacked half through by those who
sought mementos Of the nights grew
some work.
Adjutant- General Weybrecht, Colonel
Byron Bargar. of the Fourth Regiment,
Ohio National Guard, and Lieutenant
Benjamin Chamberlain, of Troop B,
who came to Newark to make an in
vestigation of the affair." returned to
Columbus today No further trouble
IL anticipated but If any should arise
IL - lhOuBut ttlhL thc poiiCcs dlQcu ny
the extra deputies sworn In. will be
able to handle it.
The next grand jury will snvestigate
the lynching.
COLUMBUS, o., July 9--Adjutant-
General Charles Weybrecht telephoned
his offices from Newark today, saying
that everything was quiet and that the
troops would not be needed to preserve
order. He said he would return to
Columbus on the next electric car out
of Newark
George S. Long, secretary of the gov
ernor, talked to the Licking county
clerk at Newark. and was assured by
him that all danger of further trouble
there was over.
Secretary Long said an investigation
OF the lynching at Newark will prob
ably be ordered by the Governor Sec
retary Long sent telegram to Cow
ernor Harmon, who is at Charievoix,
Mich, on his vacation. giving him de-
tails of the trouble. He has advised
him that no call should be made for
troops, and that 1t would not be neces-
sary to send any now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
PRES|DENT-ELECT
OF BRAZIL LIKELY
TO VISIT NEWARK

When Marshal Hermes da Fouseca,
the present Brazilian secretary OF war,
and the president-elect of the South
American republic. arrives in New
York on board the Mauretania, on Au-
gust 6. the Newark Board of Trade will
in all likelihood extend an invitation
to him for stop-over in the Industrial
City.
A conference between President
George F. Reeve, of the Board OF
Trade, and James NJ Reilly, the secre-
tary. will be held today to definitely
settle the matter. Secretary Reilly said
this morning that the invitation would
in all probability be issued.
A letter was received by Secretary
Reilly today from a member OF the
Board of Trade explaining that mas
much as Northern New Jersey exports
more manufactures to Brazil than any
area of equal size in this country, an
invitation would be appreciated by the
president-elect. The purpose OF Presi-
derit-elect Fouseca's visit to this coun-
try is to familiarize himself with con-
ditions here. especially in those dis
tricts from which the Brazilian imports
come.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
SAID
TO WANT RETURN
FIGHT WITH NEGRO
Los Angeles Dispatch Authority
for Statement Credited in
New York City.
BERGER WILL MAKE AN
ANNOUNCEMENT IN FEW DAYS
White Pugilist Is Now Hunting,
and May Ask Battle Within
Next Six Months.

NEW YORK, July g.--Jim Jeffries
may ask for return match with Jack
Johnson. is the statement contained In
a Los Angeles despatch received here
today. The information, which is said
to come from reliable sources. says
that Jeffries is credited with declaring
that he would insist upon return
match with Johnson within six months
following his return from his hunting
trip in the mountains.
Jeffries, 1t Is said. claims that If he
can go in the ring in as good condition
as he was few days before the fight
at Reno he could defeat johnson. Sam
Berger, manager for Jeffries. will
make statement later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
FIGHT PROMOTERS
see CORb|TT ON
MONDAYS BOUTS
Municipal A. G. Backers Want
to Know if Boxing Is to
Be Allowed.

'sPhir' Stone and George shubert.
promoters of the fight between Billy
Leary and kid Wilson that Is sched-
.uled. to be held at the sfunicipai A C.
next Monday night. held q conference
with Chief OF Police Corbitt today IN
regard to whether the fight would be
allowed.
When asked what decision Chief Cor
bitt had given. Stone replied that he
had nothing to say on the matter, but
seemed positive that the fight would be
held. "You can take my word for IT;
there win be fight" he said Chief
Corbitt when questioned refused to
make any statement He would neither
confirm nor deny the statement of
Stone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
TWO EXPLOSIONS
! SHAKE JERSEY CITY
/ At DAWN OF DAY.
n -efligh Valley Railroads New
Track Structure in Green
vile Section Shattered.
Big STEEL ORDERS
TWISTED OUT OF SHAPE
Believed to Be Work of Dyna-
miters-Central Trains
Narrowly Escape.
especial to The Newark star.l


JERSEY CITY, July 9.-The explo-
lions cary this morning rendered por-
Hons Of the Lehigh Valley railroad s
new two-track line along the New York
Say shore front useless.
The road is having built by the
Rhoenix Construction Company two
rack line. 1t is made of concrete and
0teel The Phoenix Company. SO it is
tated, have had considerable trouble
With their help of late.
The road Is completed as far as Van
Eostrand avenue. Jersey City. Big
street gfrders embedded in concrete are
Ia place all ready for the road ballast
Ind tracks. The work was being pushed
IS the railroad is now using only one
rack along q wooden tres.le.
At 2:45 this morning, while several
SiVatchmen employed by the company
we're In their shanty a loud explosion
was heard and felt for miles around
Terrible shocks Girders Crash.
Following the explosion came ter
<1fic shock; cement and twisted steel
&irders crashed 70 the ground. The ex-
plosion could be heard all over the
Eareenvflle section of Jersey City.
81 The police OF tho Ocean avenue sta
6on. In. charge of Captain Nugent,
we're soon on the scene. The watchman
- charge had seen no one around
who coy1d haye hurled q stick of dyna-
mite or act in any suspicious manner.
8 The police scattered around for two OF
three hundred feet, searched the
weeds and meadow land for some clue.
# At 8.20, not 100 feet from the first ex-
6losion, came a second one Another
5ortion of f11esnew structure came top
Ding down. This was at the foot of
etdwell avenue. The concussion humcd
8ever1i Of the policemen to thu ground.
but none was injured.
SECOND Erpxosion HaIs-Hour Latter.
The police were right on the scene
TOR the second explosion. lAt saw no
pne around. Captain Nugent states
fuses did the trick. They must have
been laid hours before and lighted from
the beach or I'D the track SOME dis
rance from where the watchmen were
located.
Tb, rev work runs alongside the
ACe1, al of New Jersey main line. Had
u train been coming in either direction
at the time It would have been blown
from the rrils.
xdNo estimate had been placed on the
aaan1age. It will take considerable
time to repair the damaged trestle.
HThe whole Greenville section was
B Thrown into a panic. Windows were
&emashed In the vicinity, women and
<schildren ran from their homes in their
might clothes.
Some thought that the oil tanks at
Constable Hook had blown up. Others
thought the whole town had been
hurled into space.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09


Unable to stand the terrific heat.
which brought on severe pains in the
head from an accident which he had
had when boy when some heavy iron
weights fell ON his head. John f. Car
roll, 81 years old. of 204 Chestnut street.
a district Democratic leader of the
Tenth ward, committed suicide by in
haling illuminating gas at his home
today
Carroll was found by his wife on the
floor of the kitchen in the Chestnut
street home when she arose to prepare
neighbor, Joseph Frazer. to her as
sistance, and together they carried Car
roll to the door, but life was extinct
Carroll had turned on the gas jet in
the kitchen.
County Physician William H. Nc
Kenzie was notified. Carrolps two chill
dren. Helen and Mary. have both been
III, and 1t is thought that this fact.
combined with the heat. impeiled Car
roll to commit the rash act.
Seeing that william strupe, of 3Os
South Nineteenth street, was in se-
rious condition, DR.. B. H. Voebel, of 1908
South Orange avenue, who had been
called to Stripes home, Immediately
sent for the City Hospital ambulance
and strupe, who had been overcome
by the heat, was rushed there at once.
He died at 1:45 o'clock this after
noon.
Another man. Anthony Webb, 60
years old. 4 Centre street and Rail-
road avenue, Orange, made suddenly
insane last night by the beat, slashed
his throat with a big table-knife. and
lis in a critical condition In Orange
Memorial Hospital Webb. who was
employed by the Orange street depart
ment. complained of dizzy feeling
when he returned from work yesterday
afternoon. He became delirious and
threatened to kill himself. Mrs. Webb
notified a policeman. but was afraid
that the sight of an officer nigh. make
her husband worse. and would not let
him into the house. When she re-
turned to the house she found Webb
In a pool of blood on the floor. The
Record ambulance took him to the hos
pftal.
Though indications showed that thun-
de- storms might possibly come to the
relief of sweltering Newarkers today,
the early morning atmosphere did not
hold out much hope for that desired
condition of weather. At noon the
Thermometer showed SS and was still
climbing. The present weather condi-
tions are almost exactly the same as
those holding this time last year.
Z While at work cleaning the streets
today August Raymond, 20 years old, of
279 Runyon street, was overcome by
the heat at Clinton and Jelin avenues.
He was taken to the City Hospital,
where he was treated, and then, at his
own request. was taken home in the
ambulance.
While riding on a Central avenue
car last night. Miss Florence Corton,
% years old, OF Is Bridge street, col
lapsed from the heat. Passengers on
the car helped her to the street and a
passing autoist took her in his car to
the City Hospital There she was re-
vived and sent home.
Stricken on her way home after a
mornings marketing, Mrs. Wilhelmina
Mutgar, of go Bruce street. was found
unconscious shortly after noon today
in front OF 402 New street, suffering
from the heat. A hurry call brought
an ambulance. and later Mrs. Mutgar
was reported out of danger at the City
Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
SEEK MARRIAGE LICENSE
FROM CHIEF OF POLICE

In quest Of a marriage license, John
Scondura, 23 years old. and Miss Mar
guerite Pinnisi. 16 years old. both of
314 Manor avenue. Harrison. this aft
ernoon visited the Office of Chief of
Police Michael Rodgers. The chief ex-
planned that he did not issue licenses
and sent the couple to the Office OF
Town Clerk Peter J. Goodman
Af.er obtaining the license the
couple announced that they will be
married tomorrow. The Rev. James
zuccarelli. rector of st. Anthony's r.
c.. Church. East Newark, will perform
the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
MAN MURDERED ON
BUSY CHICAGO STREET.

CHICAGO. July "a tragedy, ex-
piainable only on the theory of an old
Sicilian feud. was enacted here today.
Leonardo Baiachia, of 500 Gault Court,
in the heart Of the north side italian
district. was slain by man who sud-
denly approached while Balachia was
talking to a third person in front of
the Balachia home
The murderer fred five bullets in
rapid succession into his victims back
Although pursued he escaped through
an alley.
Mrs. Balachia, mother of five chill
iren, declared that her husband had
received 20 threatening letters. She
ascribed the crime to feud begun in
Sicily. of which she knew nothing
definite.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
NEWARK SLEUTH RECEIVERS
STOLEN RIG In HARRISON.

Detective Thomas CORDIALLY, OF New
ark, yesterday afternoon discovered in
Harrison the horse and wagon which
were stolen recently from the stable
of Charles Traudt, at Fifth street and
Seventh avenue. The rig had been
deserted. 1t was restored to its owner
by the sleuth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
MAMET MAKES RECORD
WITH TWO PASSENGERS.

BETHANY PLAINS, Rheims, July Q.
-Mamet established worlds record
for carrying two passengers at the
aviation meet today He flew for 92.-
$50 kilometres (b7.59 miles). at an alti-
tude OF ffty metres Q64 feet).
Aubrun made q new distance record
with single passenger of So kilometers
(527S miles,. in one hour 27 minutes
SO seconds. Both used Bleriot mono
planes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
NEW YORK BOY IS
DROWNED IN SWIMMING.

BER7CARDsvILLE, July s.-George
HCiznar. Is years old, was drowned
here yesterday in Aliens pond, in the
sight of severalof his companions, with
whom he was N swimming. One OF his
comrades. Nicholas Meany, tried to
rescue him, but was unsuccessful.
Young Holzner lived with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Holzner. In New
York city. He had been seeking health
IN the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
u. S. TEAM TIES AUSTRALIANS.

SYDNEY. N. s. W, July 9.-The
American football team, composed of
players from Western colleges, played
q drawn game today with the Metropo-
lis Club. The score was to g. The
Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
PARIS FLOOD WIDOWS PENsIoNBn.

PARIS, July 9.-The administrators
of the Carnegie hero foundation today
awarded pensions varying from $40 to
$500 annually to widows with orphans
of policemen. firemen and other per-
sens who lost their lives in the per-
formance of heroic duty during the
Paris floods Of last spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
HEAT CAUSES ONE
TO KILL SELF AND
ANOTHER TO DIE
John F. Carroll Turns On Gas
With Fatal Results-Wife
Finds Body.
NO BREAK In HEAT
WAVE IS IN SIGHT.

WASHINGTON. July s.-For
the next thirty-six hours, at
least. there will be no break In
the heat wave over the eastern
section of the country. Hot
nights are predicted everywhere
except in the. lake region. A
-ooler area now in the mountain
States is moving east. Indica-
cations are that the weather will
continue generally fair today and
tomorrow throughout the coun-
try.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09

Through service to Long Branch.
Aabury Park, Ocean Grove, etc. via
New Jersey Central. Solid trains leave
Broad street 9:0S O.. m, .4:25 D. m. week
days; 1908 p. M Saturdays; 9:30 a.. M
Sundays. Other trains at 1880 a. m
1877 b:s6. 6:36. 1850 p m, week days;
S;6b, 6:40 p. m. Sundays--Adv.