davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

a new way TO get out Of Jail has been
found by Brooklyn man. Not only that.
but he has found way 10 make the man
who had him thrown into prison for fail
ure to satisfy a judgment pay for his re-
lease as we'll
Louis Drucker. ladies' tailor living at
No. 90 Stockton street, Brooklyn. is the
man who is free as a result OF his dis
coVeries and Samuel Cohen. formerly an
employe of Drucker. is bewailing the
money the education cost him.
According to Cohen. who lives at No.
592 Flushing avenue. he met Drucker in
Henry street several weeks ago. and the
two men decided they could make more
money if they combined their forces. SO
Cohen went to work for Druoker in the
tailoring business
At the end OF week. Cohen said. he
had made enough money To entitle him
TO sl5 as his share. But when he went 10
his employer for ii Drucker put him of.
he declared
Finally Cohen tired Of waiting for his
money. so he told his troubles in the I'd
! District Municipal Court. ut No. 25i
Madison avenue. and City Marshal Abe
Herman. Of No. 2sl Madison avenue, was
sent out with the papers and body exc
cution
When the city marshal found Drucker
| last Wednesday the latter swore that he
could not pay the money due Cohen. The
result was Judgement for Drucker in
| Ludlow Street Jail with fifteen days resi-
. dence there before him.
When he went 10 Jail Drucker left be-
hind his wife. Mrs Bertha Druckcr, and
eight children. the Oldest of whom.
Martha. is twelve. Early Thursday morn
ing Mrs. Drucker appeared at the home
OF Cohen and demanded her husbands
release on the ground that he had eight
children. all small. to support ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
PROTECTED METAL co. WINS
Asbestos Concern Granted Injunction
An.;rst Johns anvile Co.

The United states District Court for
.,horr District Of New York has
'"e 90 temporary Injunction restrain
, 'ssu. ~. - W. Johns-ManviIle Company
l's -" further manufacture and sale
l.o.n o,aI roofing and siding material hav-
VI ~. ,rfaces protected by asbestos
'"s s.o,roohng condition. The As
III 'a o,sa Metal Company has ex-
,ensiye manufactures a, Beaver fa ans,
pann They are the orisinstors OF ste. steer
e'n nro,ectcd by asbestos for build
ing purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
TOWN FEASTS CONVICTS
Jacksonville, Ind, Recognizes
Services During Flood.

Jacksonville Ind. April 13.-One thou-
sand convicts in the state reformatory
here we're Toasted to-day by the GU
zens of Jeffersonville in appreciation 81
the services rendered by the prisoners
during the flood. The convicts worked
night and day on the Pennsylvania EN-
ban<ment. which protects this city from
the Ohio River. and prevented its break
ing.
The CARRIED men in turn showed
~. on,reciation at the close of the
dinner bv handing Superintendent ID. 6.
pa,,o, resolution signed by 9s6 con
v,cts thanking him for the courtesy
- declaring that each would do his
hes, TO maintain discipline
chicken. cakes baked by the house
wives Of Jacksonville. fruits. ice cream
and candy were the main items Of the
dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
/ w. w. DENOUNCED BY BAKERS

The tactics of the Industrial Workers
Of the World were denounced at a meet
ing of Bakers Union No. 100. known as
the Kosher Bakers Union. held yester-
dav AZ No. l15 East Broadway 10 pre-
mare for general strike OF four thou-
sand kosher bakers on April 2s the
agreement with the East Side boss oak-
ers expired on Saturday night and some
of them refused 10 renew it. 1t was
charged that they had made an agree
mont with rival union organized Dy
the Industrial Workers of the Norids
The employees will demand general m
crease of s. week and the abolition "f
unsanitary cellar bakeries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
TO DISCUSS POLICE SITUATION.

The Enforcement; Of Law and the Dis
trict Attorney with reference 10 the po'
ice situation In this city. VIII be the
subject for discussion at the twenty-sixth
meeting OF the Civic Forum at Carnegie
Hall tomorrow evening. Joseph H.
Choate will preside. and District Attor-
ncy Whitman. Controller Prendergast,
Senator Robert +. Wagner, the Kew. Or.
{. II. Parkhurst. Frederic H. coudert
and Henry Morgenthau will make adj
dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
ROBERT C. OGDEN ILL
Ambassador Page to Preside at
Education Conference.

Richmond. Va. April l3-It was an
nounced to-day that Robert c. Ogden
president Of the Conference of Educa-
ton in the South. would not be able to
attend the sessions here this week. being
detained al his home in New York by
Illness.
Walter r. Page. recently named by
President Wilson as Ambassador To the
Court of St James's. will preside m
Mr. Ogden's absence.
At Mi. Ogden's home. No. l2e East
56th street. last night no one would tel
the nature of Mr.. OGden's Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
Morgan Gugsenheim Interests.

The contention OF Frost throughout has
been that ne was ambitious 10 be the
pioneer to open interior Alaska TO public
settlement. Tho defence brought In the
names of the acknowledgement Alas
kan interests. declaring that that alleged
financial combination was inimicai 70 the
success of the Alaska Central road and
that il was necessary for the Frost in
forests TO get the Matanuska coal lands
into friendly hands.
The men acquitted to-day were Albert
G. Frost. OF Chicago. ex-president OF the
Alaska Central Railway. George h. Sc
ward and Pierre q. Beach. both OF chi
cago. respectively, ex-vice-president ana
ex-secretary OF the Alaska Central,
George &. Ball. OF Muncie. Ind. financial
hacker of most Of the Frost coal locators,
and Frank Watson, of Spokane, WASH.
who located most OF the Matanuska
claims under power of attorney for the
various entrymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
Juiae Makes Caustic Comment.

Counsel for the defence are TO be CON
graduated on having achieved most
extraordinary victory" he said after
studying the signatures of the lurymen
Later. when asked to amplify his state
ment. Judge Lands replied Il refuse
To add anything to that viii say
nothing more concerning this verdict
Frost made the following statement.
As TO the completion of the Alaskan
Central Railroad. Unless the government
changes its policy and encourages settle
ment and development. OF the country and
permits the development OF the Matanuska
coal fields. there can be no hope OF financ-
ing the road To comp elton and making 1t
the great highway from tidewater TO the
nayigable waters Of the Tana and Yukon
rivers.
Il became Interested i'm the financing
Of the road In lSoi IL was 10 run from
Seward on the south coast OF Alaska.
north to- Fairbanks. distance of 49,
miles The opening % the coal fields IN
Matanuska Valley was an important fac
tor TO the development OF the road and
induced "A number of my friends. as well
as some ~ my employees and others. 10
take claims did so under advice OF the
best Legal counsel. All that did was for
the development and welfare of the coun-
try
The attitude of the government toward
Alaska in the last eight years has
throttled all development and the popula-
ton of that great empire Is less to-day
than IL was eight years ago. ON the cen
trarv. Western Canada. by policy
dramatically opposite. has increased it's
population tenfold I'm the last ten years"
The railway now Is useless. according to
Mr. Frost There Is no revenue. he said
and IL would cost about 10000 year to
operate IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

ALTMAN Is. & co. 9th ave- 3'.n am ~ meyy
80 Are displaying number OF ~ IT,,
models in uomen's high class gowns am
,,tlormade suits Of superior workman,
shin. \ special sale viii be heid ,o.u ,s
sun. .,,.n,s trimmed Ieghorn hats. nous
"retaire gloves and cretonne articles.
upOTHERS. Aston Place and ith
BhVhH" nrounca that the suits they are
shoo,ing are softly tailored with naturs,
ho',lders. rolling lapels and gracefui
bodv lines Many OK them are oi II"
ported materials
JAMES =. No 264 10 - Hleens
srch support shoe which Is made -
reciativ 10 relieve arch strain and 10 pre-
,,nt nat foot. rms shoe mas - -,
- In the lanes : Coward custom
department for mote than thirty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

RENIILON FRERES. No. 10 West 3fth ST..
warn those who have furs 10 have them
properly cleaned and stored Their sys-
tenn includes cleaning and storing In a
place where the atmosphere 81 winter Is
maintained preserving the vitality and
beauty OF the furs.
ROGERS PEET 4 CO.. Broadway stores AZ
Warren. 18th and 3ith SITS, are showing
regular ONYX" soc. socks. silk or Isle,
AT 35c Their display OF spring suns
overcoats shoes and furnishings Is e.
fecttve Smart overcoats for spring wear
~ rough Scotch cheviots. waterproofef.
are on display.
WAIPOLE BROTHERS. No. 3i3 3th ave.
announce table damashs on sale OF harh
loom double damasks OF the hnesi DUAL
ity woven by cottage weaNers ana
bleached by sun and moisture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
T.I.oraph Wires Kept Busy.

l.b, telecraph wires between NashinS-
60, and Trenton soon began 10 grow
warm with messages between the Nhl'e
House and the State House mere "o'
,,.,or Fielder coaXod and urged, ana maj
i, threatened a special session. ou' MN
~ these things moved Nugent OF MS l"i
lovers I'm the least. and the Mar'lh VIZ
rt,,, ,,s neruicIous referendum attached,
,a.sod tho House. The Senate, IN the
mean time. had passed Dill III 'oilio'"'
80 with the Presidents wishes ana az d
-, az ,be deadlock which resulteh
.s.s,,.a committees were appointed by
the two houses, but nothihs ''''
them. -,.,.,,,.o oil
r,noiI,. inst before the Legislature al
IA Martin submitted hill carry
inc an, hls idea of jury REFORM "'th' Vt
- ,,o inevitable referendum at
,achad II provided for the sIon''ss'oi,
a., ,o,.rs al "A general election OF
osf,tons-tne one receiving III"
,.o,os IN he considered the law OF
r. s,ate This bill. Of course passed 'ne
House but died in the Sena'e' "'e ''''''
hodv rassinc a bill providing 'o' tue "P
,oi,,,,on, of Jury commissioners oE VI"
cult Court judges ,.. .o,or,,
Thi. uas the condition Of jury reform
whom the Legislature adjourned AS ior
the constitutional convention o''' wv
u.rrossov hill. providing for representa-
ton in the convention 10y popu'a' ,,'',
passed the House by biz vote p'' ''o'
in the Senate. Each county IN New 'e'-
sey now is represented by one Sena'o''
under which plan Cape May win oh'y a
handful OF voters. has as much 10 ss'
in the passage Of bilf a. Hudsoh VI - -
sex. each Of which has more than l"'V"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
He Promised Certain Reforms
When Governor, and Will
Fight for Them.
HAS HARD ROW TO HOE
Smith Nugent Machine, Again
Strongly Intrenched, Awaits
Wilson's Appearance
on Stump.
lRv relesraph to Tie TrIbune. !

Trenton. April g. - Why is President
Wilson coming to New Jersey TO stump
the state in favor Of the enactment Of an
honest Jury reform bill and an honest
constitutional convention bill by the COM
Ing special session Of the Legislature
which Governor Fielder has called for
May 8? And coming. too. at a time when
his mind and that of the whole country is
focused on the tariff legislation at
Washington
outside Of this state to find an answer to
these questions. bat to persons within its
borders the answer is perfectly simple
President Wilson. when he was Gov
ernor of New Jersey promised these re-
forms to the people. and although he is
now in the White House he considers il
his bounden duty TO keep these promises.
even at considerable personal incon-
venience
Had Mr. Wilson remained in New Jer-
sey II ~ probable that ne would have
been able Ito whip these measures
through the Legislature that closed on
April 3. once he left New Jersey. how
ever the Smith Nugent machine began
at once to repair its shattered fences. and
1t wasn't very long before the onetime
chairman or the Democratic State COM
mittee had regained control OF the As
sembly
Tie House passed the constitutional
convention bill but declined to pass the
kind OF jury bin advocated by the Sen
ate. while the Senate passed a manda-
tory jury commission bill. but refused 10
enact the constitutional convention bill
advocated hy the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

ABRAHAM & SrRAUS. Brookiyn-.s.ia 81
rial attention 10 a great sale y, 's.b
ha,s priced at So IS, Slo ana Oh" Wnion
me are selling az 81. TheN are atso
selling oil paintings and wa'er0oio's W
leading artists
ALTMAN. H.. & CO.. 9TH ave. 5ttn aha ; ;,orr
sts-AdVertise women tfimheu lesno,
hats and misses and Young W" WI. ~
snring and summer dresses Woi.IS ,'aar
uortsd coats and wraps mn ,i.sos ana
ana riding habits for women MISSES anu
children.
p.RoXE NINE. Gs west 3ith st.-on ,s,
Trench and American gowns III ia'es'
styles.
ri OOMINGDALES'. Sd ave ana %, rrice.
over sale of kermanshah fusr ~ y.
os low as - cents a square lov.. an"
snn.ctsI line OF women's ana mlsses az
troctiv. tailored suits. sewing MACHINES
are also on SAFE
ponxrx CO.. CHARLOTTE, "a West 3e,n
s",re showing exclusive designs III
women's wear
CECLE. NINE. 50 West 4stn o s,,dC ana Az AL
,sntion 10 fer line or importer an" uo-
nestle model gowns
s.x, RIZZO. 81 West SIth st.-Are
FAsANu reprcductions of imported
model gowns
,ox sTIEFEL, 9Th ave. and 3tth st.-Have
foA-Ss assortment Of touring and trav-
ials .oa,s outer garments for street.
eInns nd shore wear. and wells, goggles
and gloves
GEAR wME. BERTHA. - West 3oth St
lie snecializing IN corset puilding for
discriminating women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
TO.DAY'S SPECIAL OFFERINGS
IN THE LEADING STORES.
From announcements in Sunday and Mondays
Nflu 1)ork 81 aE dribune,

IN, out this viii you many weary
Room9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
Demand for Jury Reform.

The demand FOR jury reform In New
jersey has been growing steadily for
three years. and had It's inception when
II became generally known throughout the
state that certain class OF lawbreakers
In various parts of the state We're practi-
cally immune from indictment In some
Of the counties conditions were worse
than others. the ultimate results Of which
were that Justice kalish. IN Atlantic
County. took the drawing OF a grand
jury out OF the hands Of the Sheriff and
appointed two elisors. who IN turn drew
a grand Jury which brought IN indictments
against several political bosses. some
thing hitherto impossible IN that county
Supreme Court Justice Swayze resorted To
a similar plan with good effect an Hudson
County
Il was because 81 these conditions that
both Of the big parties incorporated
blanks ion their platforms last fall pleds-
ing each OF them TO Jury reform. the gen
eral understanding being that the power
10 draw both grand ard petit Juries should
be taken away from the Snerin me h'
publican members OF the legislature dlu
not have much difficulty iu agreeing o"
a plan. They had set 4 commission III
vestigating q year before. and they stood
bv its report. which was that the power
10 draw iuries should be- placed IN a III
partisan commission Of two members ior
each county. to be appointed 10y the Ut
cont Court Judge.
The Democrats. noW ever found II some
what difficult to agree on change hut
they did nevertheless. although the agree
ment did not amount to much aiterward.
This agreement was brought about az
conference which Nj Wilson held IN ms
office with the Democratic members OF
tbe legislature There was no serious
disagreement AT this conference over the
taking away Of the power to draw juries
from the Sheriff. There was some strenH-
Gus disagreement. however. as To "heit
this power was 10 be placed. Mr.. wilson
believed that IT should be vested III d.
nartisan commissions for each county 10
lac Amounted by "A justice OF the supreme
Court Others thought the power To aP
poiut should be vested in the Governor
WIN, a vote was taken Mr.. Wilson was
beaten. for a majority had voted In FAVOR
Of appointment by. the Governor
In tho mean time a poten, lobby OF inc
,,rious sherins and their friends began
working. with the result that action IN
Jury reform was postponed DN 'h'
lature until Mr.. Wilson was safely IN 'he
White House. when TN" Assembly ui'
begin consideration OF the reform on
March 10. II Was in the shape oi pi'i
introduced by Tom Martin. the Nugeht
floor leader. which had tackled on To II
referendum. the provisions OF when made
the adoption ~ the bill practically I'M
possibie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

the ssd" to .s: s' @
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Seven=TOn Steam Hammer
Yields Knotted Skein of
Sleep for Three Youths

A trifling thing like the pounding
of a seven-ton steam hammer caused
not the slightest perturbation to
three youths who communed with the
god of Morpheus at point so con-
tiguous to the massive driver that
the ground, which formed their bed,
fairly rolled beneath them. Indeed,
it was with considerable difficulty
that the three were aroused from
their slumbers.
Detective Edward T. Blroy, en-
ployed at the plant of the Crucible
Steel Company, Harrison, was max
ing his rounds shortly before 2 o'clock
this morning. As he neared the
steam hammer he detected a rum
bling that made the noise of the
hammer fade into oblivion. lnyes-
tigating, he discovered three BOARD
ers" snoring loudly.
He aroused the visitors and de-
clared them under arrest. Patrolman
Peter +. Brady, of Harrison, took the
lads to the police station in the pa
troll wagon. They registered as
James Flynn, of Pittsburgh, and
Thomas Mullin and Thomas Dia-
mond, both of Harrison. All three
were locked up. In view of the fact
that a number of petty thefts have
been committed at the shops recent
ly Acting Police Justice John J..
Murphy decided to hold the lads
pending an Investigation by the po-
lice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
REFUSE TO FOLLOW
GREGORY'S ACTION
oraAge WiIsonites Will Be
Loyal to Whole Democratic
Ticket.

That the erstwhile friends of Mayor
Julian A. GREGORY, of East Orange,
who gave up membership in the VIII
son League of Orange some time Ego
following the split in that body, hA 70
no sympathy with the executives de-
cision to ignore the Democratic AS
sembly nominees in the coming cam
paign was indicated last night at the
meeting of the James f. Fielder
Progressive Democratic Club in the
library building, Orange. Following
n friendly discussion the league unan-
imously passed a resolution to join
with the Orange Democratic City
Central Committee in supporting the
entire Democratic ticket from Gov
ernor Fielder down.
A committee, including John L.
Davis, president Of the league; Po-
lice Judge Edward w. Woodman and
James McGoldrick, was appointed to
Join the City Central Committee in
an effort to have Governor Fielder
visit Orange the night he attends the
Newark mass meeting.
The new league had about thirty
men at last nights session and the
room in the library building. rented
by the league, was scarcely large
enough for the group.
These resolutions were passed:
whereas, the Democratic party
has settled its differences at the Dem
ocratic primary election, and
"Whereas, it is the duty of all
honest Deulocrats to support the law
fully nominated candidates of the
party. therefore
"Resolved that the James F.
Fielder Progressive Democratic Club
of Orange hereby indorses the entire
State, Assembly county and city tick
ct elected at the recent Democratic
primary in this State, and pledges
Its active and loyal support to all the
nominees and to the Democratic
State and county committees, and
Resolved, that we ask all good
to join with us in securing
the election of the entire Democratic
ticket, to the end that progressive
may be continued in this
State and progressive legislation al
ready obtained may not be interfered
with"
The club arranged to meet every
and Friday during the cam
paign,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
rnyINcToN CHURCHEs.

1.-THE Product of the Righteous
Life" will be the subject of the SER
mon tomorrow morning of Rev. DIR.
William H. Haines, pastor of the First
Christian Church. In the evening he
will preach on Living in the Present.
Special services Will be held both
afternoon and evening in the Flor
ence Avenue Chapel The Bible
school will meet at 1880 p: m. in a
special praise service at which Rev.
DIR. VIM. IL. Hainer, pastor of the First
Christian Church, will preside aNd
make an address. The evening service
at 1880 will be in honor of Rev. Jo-
seph IL. Patterson, who has completed
two years of work as the chapel
pastor. A special program of music
has been arranged under the direc-
ton Fred w. Theberath.
"a Neglected Saint" will be tho
morning topic of Rev Herbert w.
Church His evening theme will be
Elisha at Dothan."
Rev. Charles f.. Stanley Will. give
the first of two steroptican talks in
the Hilton Christian Church tomor-
row evening The pictures, taken and
made into slides by Mr. Stanley, IL
lustrate the subject, Hearts, Home
steads and Hearthstones of Hilton
and Vicinity" He will speak on 'Ac-
quainted with Grief at the morning
service The Bible school will meet
in Burnett Hall at 2:30 y. IN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
iRVINGTON

whist. euchre and pinochle party
will be given Tuesday evening in
Leonine Hall, Myrtle avenue, for the
benefit of St, Leo's Church.
Firemen Alexander l.. Higgins, Jo-
seph Kohler and Benjamin Bader will
represent the Irvington fire depart
ment as delegates to the convention
of the Firemen's Benevolnt Associa-
tions, to be held Monday, October 27,
in Jersey City.
Health Inspector Joseph X Chicken
ger and family have moved from Hal
stead avenue to II Florence avenue.
Mrs. Harvey D. Webster, OF Pheresa,
N. Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Tracey Horton. of 40 Florence avenue.
Mrs. Charles Garfield, of 108 Maple
avenue, has returned from months
stay at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney T. Holt, of Belmar.
Improvement Is reported in the con-
ditlon of Albert Drake, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Drake, of 971
Clinton avenue, who fractured his col
larbone in a football game recently.
The Emmanuel Bible class of the
First Christian Church will hold it's
monthly business meeting Monday
Ulrich, 9S Ellis avenue.
On a charge of having twice v1o-
lated the Irvington building code, in
that he did not secure a permit to
make alterations to his house at 625
Chancellor avenue, and that he quilt
no cellar nor air-space under the
house, Philip .Feins was fined $40 or
each charge last night by Recorder
Henry p. Bedford, in the Police Court
Recorder Bedford told Feins that II
he would put cellar or air-space
under his house he need not pay
the fine imposed for that charge.
Irvington Council No. 1877. Jr. o. u
A. NJ will be well represented at the
annual State convention, to be held
Wednesday at Atlantic city. The de-
gree team of the council, twenty-five
in number, has been assigned a place
in the second division of the parade
A large number of the council men,
bers are also planning to attend the
convention.
Nellie" the greyhound watchdog
and pet of the Irvington fire depart
ment, at the washington avenue
headquarters, is dead. She was hit by
an automobile yesterday afternoon
and so severely injured that 1t was
necessary to put a bullet In her head
to end her sufferings.
On a motion of counsel for the
Newark Sign Advertising Company
the trial of the suit of the town oil
Irvington against the concern was
postponed last night in the Irvingtor
police court for one week by Re-
corder Henry P. Bedford. The towr
alleges that the billboards on Clinton
and Park avenues are higher thar
specified in the ordinances. The signs
were erected some time ago, but ii
was only several weeks ago that an
examination revealed the fact that
some of the boards WI from six inches
to thrte feet higher than the ten feet
specified.