davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-14
UNION MAN SAYS THE MAYOR
FIRED THE DRIVERS.

George Prescott. secretary and treas
urer 81 the union, made a statement to-
day in which he put the blame for the
strike and everything connected with 1t
Up TO Mayor Gaynor.
The Mayor" he said. forced the
men 20 strike. The Mayor really dis
charged the men. He knew that they
didn't want to work nights. lie knew
thai when they took their Jobs under
the civil Service that they had no idea
that they would ever be forced TO work
nights.
"whcn the Mayor said. n you don't
want 20 work nights. get out he fired
them. The men are willing right now
TO so 10 work and clean tho streets
without pay. They are willing to go to
work at a reasonable time. even II IL Is
before daylight. say I o'clock in the
morning. Then before : or : o'clock the
aristocrstic and business sections OF the
city can be thoroughly cleaned. The
other districts. where there has never
been any complaint against the daytime
removal OF rubbish and ashes can be
taken care OF later In the day.
"The men are even willing to go back
TO work as they are directed and leave
the matter OF the grievances to arbi.rs-
ton by a committee OF citizens
Secretary Prescott added that shortly
before election the drivers were eIven
20 understand that ni-ht work would be
abolished.
The FIRST dlsorderly outbreak OF the
day occurred In Monroe street when a
mob made up mostly OF women and boys
surrounded t~wenty.four carts and pelted
the drivers with decayed vegetables and
stones. The police had to shove the
women bodily into their homes. and one
man was arrested who de,ed a police
man to arrest him. He was fined 81
when he was arrsigncd in the Essex
Market Court shortly afterward.
Ten young men were arraigned before
Magistrate Herbert In the Harlem Po-
lice Court to-day charged with throwing
stones at strike breakers. They were
all sent to the Workhouse for ten days
each.
The evening world., 1911-11-14
MGR. FALcoNio PRAISES AMER
lCAN PEOPLE.

Mgr, Falconio also spoke briefly. say
ing:
II have ever admired the American
people. am leaving with great re-
gre. ana win always remember the
American people as the mos, intelligent
| ever knew"
When the Rosedale arrived at Hobo
ken. Chief Patrick Hayes OF the Ho-
boken police had forty men AZ the
pier 20 keep the passage clear. A large
crowd had gathered here, too. to wave
farewell to the two Cardlnals-D esig.
nate, The Papol flag was hung across
tho river end of the pier and fluttered
for the first time In the history OF the
line, at tho main mast. Tho steamship
conipany's representatives announced
that the Papal flag woul be hoistet
at every port OF call
Two cams ways led 10 the deck. ThsJ
were especially set apart for the new
Cardinals and their party.
The two prelates stood on the pier fo'
few minute while photographer
again made many pictures Of thsm
The evening world., 1911-11-14

Waite Wings waikout Edward Gould.
President % tho local u the union, will
preside. A canvass among the repre-
scntatives OF TIE various anijltei Locals
today revealed that the prevailing
sentiment is strongly opposed to the
cail'-g Of a general strike.
The evening world., 1911-11-14
WOMEN SHOULD TRY TO EN-.
FORCE LAWS ALREADY MADE.

Miss Mary Wood. chairman OF the
Committee on Public Service. said at
the afternoon session that New York
was a law-ridden State and tue wonen's
Clubs SHOULD endeavor to enforce the
present laws.
Former Congressman william 8. Ben
net of the United States immigration
Committee spoke on immigration. He
said the immigrant m were largely
victims Of the white slave traffic. He
declared hotels of ill-repute were grad
ually being wiped out in New York. and
said women were largely responsible for
the reform. But conditions are stu bad,
he said. and hundreds OF girls who leave
Ellis Island for inland points never
reach their destination.
Chief Justice Isaac Franklin Russell
Of the Court OF General Sessions spoke
on Juvenile delinquency n juvenile
courts.
The evening world., 1911-11-14
All Dissatisfied Elements Will
We Welded Together Like
Old County Organization.
HEARST IS BACK OF IT.
independence League to BE
Abandoned and Fight Will BE
Made Inside of Tammany.

From Indications picked up In AS
scmbly Districts where there Is a strong
sentiment against the leadership OF
Charles +. Murphy. 1t is becoming ap'
parcn, to politicians that a movement
Ia on foot to form an organization pat
termed after the old County Democracy
with the objcc, OF eventually burrowlna
into Tammany Hail and getting contro,
Of that dominating piece OF Democratic
machinery. The power behind the move
ment Ia declared to be william Ran
dolph Hearst.
Maurice F~eatherson. who deserted his
Tammany Hail leadership at the time
OF the Mcclellan revolt and turned over
his district to william N. Shannon. and
James ]. Martin. who was ousted from
his leadership by George Donellan In
the same revolt. have already committed
themselves to the movement. Overture
have been made to Eugene Mcclure and
Arthur Murphy Of the Bronx. who re-
signed las, spring because Charles +.
Murphy used his influence at Albany
against the Bronx County bill. Active
Tammany leaders who are known to
be dissatisfied at the patronage that has
been doied out to them have been ap-
preached. as have men who figure re-
currently in primary fights against the
elected leaders of various districts.
The evening world., 1911-11-14
JUDGE DAILY SPEAKS FOL
CATHOLIC LtiTY.

ne Sdlu'
I'VE speak with full hearts when We
recall the greatness n love with
which you have administered through
so many years the successive positions
In which you have been advanced to
your present great dignity, and all the
qualities OF wisdom. courage and
strength which have inspired your de-
votion with ever-increasing admiration
as well as Affection.
I'VE are properly grateful to the Holy
Father for having given us the great
happiness OF your election to the
Cardinalate and We beg you to bear
TO His Holiness our thanks and the as
surance OF our loyalty n that OF
every American Catholic.
I'VE are thankful to the most Holy
See for this most signal mark Of grace
bestowed on our beloved Archbishop,
We pray that Your Emtnence may re-
coive with It every heavenly gift and
blessing and many years OF health and
happiness still to lead the people in
paths ~ wisdom, peace and order"
Archbishop Farley replied briefly,
thanking Judge DAILY for the kindly OK.
pressions and saying ne would convey
TO the Pope the words OF faithfuln.s
from the Catholics OF America.
The evening world., 1911-11-14
TWO FORMER TAMMANY LEAD.
ERs FIGHTING WITH HEARST.

ERs FIGHTING WITH HEARST.
lighting for Hearst. In m interview
printed In one OF Mr.. Hearst's news
papers last week F%eatherson bitterly at
tackled Murphy. and wound up with
this expression:
"A monument ought to be
raised to William Randolph
Hearst II he succeeds In Kidding
the party Of Murphy"
Neither Featherson nor Martin hides
the fact that Hearst 10 behind the move
ment they are fostering. Featherson's
old associates In the Twentieth Assem-
bly, District are surprised to learn that
he is to re-enter politics and has ap-
preached some OF his former followers
and sounded them as to their willingness
to desert Tammany and come In on the
new deal.
According to the plans Of the new
movement the Independence League Is
to be dropped. 1t was started with the
idea Of making It the dominant Demo-
cratic organization. The plan has failed.
The Independence League vote In the
last election was disappointing to Its
managers. They are ready to follow
William Randolph Hearst. who. in a
public address less than q mont ago
announced that he was back In the
Democratic party.
Joining In with the Hearst outfit and
the disgruntled Tammany men are the
leaders OF the Democratic League. II
Is quite likely hat the new organl-
zation will be called the Democratic
League. The plan is to form an or
ganIzatlon similar to that of Tam
many in every Assembly district In
Manhattan and the Bronx and fgh,
for control In the next primary cleo.
| tinu
The evening world., 1911-11-14
10000 CHEER
CARDINALS IN
FAREWELL THR0NG
Continued From First Page.I

tween solid lines Of wildly cheering fol-
lowers Of the church. Members OF
every parish In the archdiocese had been
instructed just where to gather In or
der to prevent confusion, and there were
few absentees. The long. cold wait
was forgotten as the little procession
rolled down the street. followed by a
gradually swelling chorus OF cheers.
From nearly every house along the line
Of march national and papal banners
streamed from the windows.
The chorus OF God Save Our Car
dinal' followed the Archbishop all the
way to the pier. Group after group
Of children. thousands Of whom had not
been able to get into the Cathedral.
shouted this benediction as the Arch
bishop drove by. The Cardinals-desig.
nate bowed to each noisy greeting.
Mo- and then some aged man OF
m could be seen kneeling In the
street with arms held out for a bless
ing and always the Archbishop re-
sponded with outstretched hand and a
kindly smile.
At the Fiftieth street pier the pro-
cession vas met by a big delegation
from tne CatnOIlc SIuD Oh new lOrk,
which escorted the clerical party on
board the steamer Rosedale. waiting to
convey them to- the Hamburg-American
line docks in Hoboken.
NORTH RIVER CRAFT TAKE UP
GREAT SALUTE.
As the cardinals designate. accom-.
panied by their ~retinues. went aboard
the Roseiale the band played America.
Suddenly the big whistle sounded q
welcome to the distinguished church.
men and Instantly every craft in tho
North River look up the greeting with
whistles and bells. This tremendous
bon voyage vas continued all the while
the Rosedale was crossing the river to
Hoboken.
The Rosedale a decorated with
American and Papal flags and her sides
were nearly hidden under Papal bunt-
ing. All the boats In the vicinity. out
OF courtesy to the two Archblshops, had
raised flags and decorated the rails with
bunting.
After listening TO the great salute. the
two churchmen were escorted to the
salon Of the Rosedale. where former
Judge Joseph +. DAILY, representing the
Catholic laity. made an address.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-04-13
'GRANGfRS WILL
HAVE PICNIC
Date Fixed for August and
and 3rd.
EARLY EXHIBITION
Oranges of the County Will Unite
and Make Big Show This
Season,

All of the grangers of Cumberland
County will join this year in an effort
to have here the biggest and most
elaborate picnic and exhibition ever
held in Cumberland County.
A committee of the grangers met
last week and decided upon two
days picnic and the dates were fixed
for Wednesday and Thursday, August
I'd and Sd. This will be one week
previous to the great Granger's Picnic
at Alcyon park, Pitman.
The grange committee will have
another meeting this week and deter
mine upon the schedule of premiums
for exhibitors, and these will be
placed in the hands of every agricul-
turist in the county.
The two days picnic will be more
elaborate than ever before. 1t will
be held at Tumbling Dam Park and
nothing will be left undone to make
the show great success. ,s4
On the first day of the picnic there
will be meeting of the County Insti-
tute held under the auspices of the
State Board of Agriculture. 1t is ex-
pected that State Secretary Franklyn
Dye will be here as guest of the
grangers.
Arrangements will be continued
from now until the very opening day
of the picnic to make the affair the
biggest kind of success and in con-
nection with the agricultural exhibit,
i there will be many novelties.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-04-13
FREEHOLDERS
IN SESSION
Meeting To-day at County
Building.
BUSINESS TAKEN UP
Regular April Meeting of the Board
Convened This Morning at
Ten O'clock.

! The April meeting of the Cumber-
land County Board of Freeholders
convened this morning at ten o'clock.
The meeting was held as usual in the
Board room in the County Building.
! With one or two exceptions, all of
the twenty members of the Board were
present with Director Jere N. Ogden
in the chair presiding.
Upon the directors table at the be-
ginning of the session there were a
large number of bills that yesterday
had been approved by the finance COM
mittee and certified to the Board for
payment. Each of these bills are pre-
sented and read to the Board separate
ly, and if they are in proper form and
correct, are ordered paid.
Following the calling of the roll of
members this morning, the big batch
of bills was taken up and passed upon,
all of the claims being ordered paid.
There were some reports of COM
mittees relative to bridge work, ETC.,
the monthly reports of the trustees of
the Aims House and the Board of
Managers of the Hospital for Insane.
These reports were received, approved
and ordered filed.
There were couple of new bridges
ordered built over Menantico stream
in Lands township.
Luther Bateman, representing the
township of Downe, presented a petit
tion for the improvement of the pub
lie road from Lawrence to CONNER
eial township lines.
F. F. Smith appeared before the
Board and spoke about the improve
ment of the back road from Deerfield
to Bridgeton, presenting options for
the purchase of 5000 worth of land
to cut out the railroad crossings at
Carll's Corner.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-04-13
NICHOLS NEW
OYSTER BILL
Wants To Lease Grounds to
Corporations.
FEARS EXPRESSED'
The Individual Planter Fears That
the Business Will Be Gobbled
Up.

The bill of Senator Nichols provid-
ing that the State Oyster Commission
can lease oyster grounds in Maurice
River Cove and Delaware Bay to in
corporated companies, is causing a
good deal of speculation and consid-
cradle uneasiness among the hundreds
of individuals now engaged in the
business, especially the small planter
who for years has made his living out
of the business.
Under the present law the Oyster
Commission cannot lease grounds and
issue licenses to corporations. Com
panies cannot take affidavits and have
the individuality required by the pres
ent law.
The bill of Senator Nichols changes
all this. If this bill passes, gigantic
corporations can be organized, and
following the usual methods can soon
er or later get possession of all of
the important grounds in the cove,
and practically control the business.
The individual fears that with this
sort of competition the oyster business
will soon be like all other industries
that gets under corporation control
and trust management.
1t is understood that the bill was
prepared by J. Hampton Fithian. He
was in Trenton Monday night looking
after the measure.
Some of the members of the legis-
lature this week expressed some
doubts of the propriety Of the bill.
They urged that the state was engaged
in protecting the oyster industry and
developing shell fisheries for the ben
eft of the people of this state. To
have capital from other states come
into New Jersey and take up the oy-
ster grounds simply means the elimi-
nation of the local man and his in
terests.
The Nichols bill will be followed
with great deal of interest by peo-
pie here, but judging from express
sions heard this week, it is doubtful
if the legislature will look with favor
upon the Nichols scheme.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-04-13
BOY MET WITH
PECULIAR ACCIDENT

Alvin Rankins young man living
on South Pearl street, met with a
peculiar accident while at work on
one of the trench gangs. In forcing a
shovel down into the earth, he threw
his knee cap out of place The cries
of the boy brought other men to his
assistance and he was lifted out of
the trench and carried to a nearby
veranda until physician arrived, who
took the boy home in his automobile,
where the knee was given medical
attention.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-04-13
APPOINTMENT
PLEASES THEM
Ministerial Union Congratu-
lates Garrison.
HAS OPPORTUNITY
Regular Monthly Meeting Was Held
Yesterday In the First Baptist
Church.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Bridgeton Ministerial Union was held
Yesterday in the First Baptist Church
and several matters of more than or
binary interest was taken up and dis
cuSsed.
Among the public matters that
were taken up was theSecent appoint
ment by Governor Woodaow Wilson
of Harry ]. Garrison fora Sheriff of
Cumberland County.
The following preamble and resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
Whereas,
His Excellency, Governor Wilson
has appointed Mr.. HarryIJ Garrison,
of Bridgeton, to the important, office
of Sheriff of Cumberland County,
Resolved,
That, as members of the Ministerial
Association of this city, we congrat-
ulate Mr.. Garrison upon the unusual
opportunity which has thus come to
him to serve the people Of this county,
and we hereby pledge him our heart
lest moral support and co-opeAtion in
the discharge of the delicate Ind re-
sponsible duties of high office"
The meeting of the ministers yes
terday was presided over by Re- S.
Monroe VanSant, President, and Aev
E. B. Freeman was Secretary.
Another resolution discussed am
adopted unanimously is as follows:
Whereas, there is not sufficien
public sentiment for the collection o
mail on the Lords Day in the city 0
Bridgeton, N. j., the more so from tn
fact that the post Office is open sevel
days in the week, day and might
therefore, be it
Resolved, that we respectfully. re
quest the postmaster of this city an
the Post Office Department at Wash
ington, D. c., to discontinue the col
lectionoof mail on the Lords Day |
the city of Bridgeton, New Jersey.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-04-13
Shake Into Your Shoes.

Aliens Fcot-Ease. the antiseptic pow
der. 1t relieves hot, tired, aching,
swollen, sweating feet, and makes
walking easy. Takes the sting out of
corns and bunions. Over 10000 testi-
monials. Sold Everywhere, 25c.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample
FREE. Address, Allen S. 0lmsted. lie
Roy, N. 7.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-04-13
lThe apure food. law, is designed b,

AThe "pure food. law" is designed by
- Government to protect the public
IN Injurious ingredients in both
looA and drugs. 1t is beneficial both
" LIN public and to the conscientious
manaourturer. Ely's Cream Balm, a
suco9so o1 remedy for cold in the head,
hasai o;aErh, hay fever, ETC., contain
lns ,i;Uo,nn HU ~ Nous drugs, meets fully the
aequi; rev. - rsno,of the new law, and that
IaeS - 1ently stated on every
paIAase. .a So, - staips none of the In
luliIoS 1 ~ - uS 30 ich are required by
Tue IA" " De meioned on the label.
Hence you can uset safely.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-04-13

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, relieve Feverishness, Bad
Stomach, Teething Disorders, move
and regulate the Bowels and are
pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by
Mothers for % years They never fail.
At all Druggists, Csc. Sample FREE.
Address. A. S. Olmsted. LIE Roy. N. Y.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-16

3iidter bon SaDr gu Sabr mebr an
@reile getiir5t meroen, nn0 oas
@ublifum iteigen6 mebr 5u be5ablen
bat. Dreibu,1oert Bro5ent idJetnt
freilid Elm menig bod gegriffen, in0ei>
len 0ob sic 8ader piel mebr Broflt
nebn1e,1, aIs ibnen biuigerapeiie 5u<
fon1men ionte, miro man leidt glaa<
ben. Gen 8erednungen 5a1folge, mie
sic 3iidter Tie geben, toitet es $21.06,
einen einidbrigen Sitter grob gu 5ie-
bem; bis er gum 5dladten ref lit,
$1,000. Mber Sen &reiS be5ablen 6ie
&ofer nidt; 90 iie 6en Marft fontrol=
lieren fonnen, liegt es in ibrer &ano,
Sen @reis 81 beltimmen. 60 lit es
porgefommen, 5ab cine SCRIBE 8ieb
bon ibnen nit $54.28 6as @tiid einge=
banoelt ml1r6e, alio lint 1921 tpent<
ger ols sic Soften ser Muf5u6t, 6aS
@u,bliflm aber be5ablt int &leinper=
fouf $t65 fir oas Stiid.
0ie teroniiben 3iidter miiroen iid
Elm groBes @eroieni Inn baS Hubli=
finn er>perben, pel,n es ibnet1 gelange,
sic boben Ileiidpreiie berl1nter gu
oriife,t, inoelien 6as iit ibr eigentli=
d1er 3med npbl niht. Sic tpollen fir
|iicb beiiere 8reile er5ielen, 6arnit Ste
3l1dt lid mebr lobnt alS iett. gu
0em 3med b%eabiidtigen iie, SEN Git
folrf ielblt SIT regltlieren un0 oltf Sen
@iebm0rften 0en Noders organiliert
entgegen SIT treter, Inn tie bnrd epen=
tueue 3ltriidbaltltng ser Mntricbe 5u
5%lpil1ael1, SIT Sen bon ibnen gef or0er=
ten Hreiicn SIT fa1fen. @enn iie lire
Organization ebenio ipItematiih SIT
fiibre11 imitan6e iin6, mie sic Nafer es
olgenideinlih tbun, moaen iie mobl
einen gepilien grfolg er5ielen, ob Sem
Nl1b1ifum ober 6amit geoient mdre, lit
mobl Sic Sroge. 0enn mos ser &ader
mebr 3oblen m1tB, mir6 er artf leiten
Gerfaufspreis idlogen. Man miro
ulio gut thltrt, altf 6ieien &f nidt
SIT grobe &offn1tngen 51t ieker, aber
CT mag mebr &enntniB iiber 6as &C.
ihaft Ser Notfer perbreite" SIS grlm6
geridtliden @erfolg11nq bes Srtit 51
oeren Sic &egierl1ng etnen mebr err
folgreihen @erilth ols 51oor SIT elmer
l111ternebmen imitan6e lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-16

gelegt. Sn Sdulangelegenbeiten
ltebt in Minneiota pie in anoeren
|5taaten id)on felt tangent 0aS Stimn1-
redt sen Graleen gu. 9ie @etpabrntg
|gina bon sem onrdnus perniinftigen
@eoanfen aus, oaB sic Grau in Mnge'
l%egenbeiten, sic ibrem Sntereiie nabe
gingen, 5unddit Sic &tn6erer5tebung,
lebr mobl Elm @ort mitreoen iollte.
Die 8rohe bat iid bemabrt. gs 1T
oober ,1lr folgerridtig, Sic Spbare
SIT erpeitern, mie lie nad uno nad)
ia ol,6 6as Sntereliengebiet Ser Strait
ermeitert fat. Die lo5iolen @irfun-
gen ser inoultriellen @ntmidlung ia
ZEN es sur Motbmenoigfeit gemadt,
|ooB 6rauenarbeit NIT bineinge5ogen
mer6en muBte III Sic mooernen Nro=
611ftionsmetbo6en, lnb on Sic 8eldaf=
tigung bon Srauen inns MG66en III
6abrifen baben lib sic %un5abligen an=
oeren @etrieben gereibt. 9as innge
MGoden bon beltte fam MIR al1s=
n%ohmsmeiie bobeim bel ser Mlttter
bleiben, &ausmirt6idaft lernen nno
oltf SEN @rdntigem marten, Ser, &pie
eS friiber alii6flid1er @eiie Mo0c mar
ol1d fontlnen ml1Bte. @el,te marten
piele, mie 0as urr1e Cling int Spirn=
lies, pergebens inns miilien, }pie Ser
Monn, binolts ms feinolide 9eben.
Millione11 bon MGod)en nno 6ralten
iii 0ieies Sos beihieben.
Sic ltebcn I'M ip5iule11 Srgol1ismlts
gerooc mie Ser Monn. Sollte i61en
Sa nidt oas Med}t 5uitebe1r, a,t 6elien
NuSbou m%it5lmirfen r1o audi Sen
Stanopl1nft Hires @ei6ledts 0abei sur
@eltl1ng SIT bringen. gS gibt 0a 10
piele 6rogel1, betreffs 6eren meiblid)eS
ltrtbeil mitbel timmen6 iein ionte.
&ielleid)t lieBe it6 biel io5iales l1n=
gliif bermeioen, tpenl1 bel ser be5iig=
ltd)et 8elesgebl111g alth oas Serlta11o=
niB Ser 6rolt init entihei0en fonnte.
G3 g%eniiat, mel1n oos bier MIR onge=
Selttet mfrs. Mo11 farn ni6t ertpar=
ten, boB Sic Soroerung 0es 'Srol1e1t=
itimmred)ts enthuitait iide Mufnabme
fin0en meroe. @rouh nn0 Sra0ition
lte6en 6ogeger. @ir bruuden urs
ard nidt oafiir 5n beaeiitern. Mber
Sic @erehtigung, 6aB Sic 6or0erung
erhoben miro, mollen mir nidt in Mb=
reoe itenen. gie1eidt fiibrt es gum
@uter. @enn niht, miro es balo &C.
mtg mie0er in unbea6tete &ergeiien=
felt 5uriidlinfen. Ser io3tale 8au
miro 6ariiber niht in Eriimmer fall
len. Muh oas M~egeritimmredt lit
bonn politiiden 0rganismuS ohne me-
ientli9e St0rl1ngen aiiimiliert mor=
Sen.