Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
ARE READY
FOR LABOR PARADE
Mondays Demonstration viii
Be Participated In by
10000 Persons.


line in the parade and demonstration
to be held Monday-Labor Day. From
the, present Indications, those in
charge of the demonstration expect
1t to eclipse any similar affair in the
past. Final arrangements for the
parade were completed last night at
a meeting of the Essex Trades Coun-
ell at Sc South Orange avenue
The line of march will be the same
as in previous years, the marchers
forming in the streets west of High
street as far as Broome street,
marching along High street to Clin-
ton avenue, down Clinton avenue to
Broad street, up Broad street to Mar
ket, up Market to the Court House,
and, crossing the plaza, 1t will con-
tinue up Springfield avenue to High
street, where it will disband.
Eight brass bands and eight drum
corps have been engaged for the oeca-
sion. Five organizations will appear
in uniform. They are Bakers Union
No. 81. Horseshoers' No. %.
Transfers No. 484, Engineers No. 68
and the United States Volunteer Life
saving Corps. Another feature of the
parade will be a float division, con-
sisting of seven floats.
The parade will be reviewed by
Mayor Haussling and city officials
from the balcony of the City Hall,
and by the county officials from the
stems of the Court House, invitations
having been extended by the Labor
Day committee.
The division formation of the
parade provides an easy. method OF
handling so large a number OF men,
and lightens the work of the mar
shals and their aides in getting the
parade in quick movement. None of
the marshals will appear on horse
back or in automobiles this year.
each marching on foot with the men
of his division.
The marshals, their AIDES, mem,
hers of the Labor Day committee and
the order in which the unions VIII
march are as follows
Grand Marshal.
WILLARD L. SMALL.
DANIEL Spade. HEM HENRY f. HILFERs.
Labor Day Committee.
W l.. SMALL, Chairman; Jacob G. Tay-
lor, secretary; William Umstadter,
treasurer; Henry Hebeler; Hugh
J. Glover, Charles Curtis,
Henry ]. Lohse, F. ". Lo-
saw. Hugh V. Reilly,
and George G.
Adlon
First division.
yINCENTZ's BAND.
Marshal and Aides.
Essex Trades Council
Trades Union Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
ton, with float.
Band.
Allied Printing Trades Council.
Members Not Working Of Typographical
Union No. 1903.
Topographic No. s.
Printing Pressmen No 81.
Cylinder Feeders No. 10.
Bookbinders No. 81.
StereotypPrs No. Is.
Web Freshmen No. 9.
Photo Engrayers No. 2S.
Mailers No. II.
Band
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No.
81, with float
Band.
Horseshoers No. %, with hoat,
Mineral Water Bottlers No. 1877
United Hatters No. 49,
Drum Corps
limited HHtters No. II, of Orange, Float.
Musical Union No. -16--foat. with twenty
piece orchestra,
Drum Corps.
BARRIERS No. $40.
Bartenders No. 319.
Transfers No. AIS.
Meat Cutters No. Az
Moving Picture Operators No. A4-foat.
Drum Corps.
Il
Sheet Metal Workers No, III.
Theatrical Stage Employees No. H-foat.
Drum Corps.
Trunk Makers No. 2.
Transfers No. 484.
Band.
Garment workers District Council.
Garment Workers No. 276.
Garment Workers No. PIG.
Band.
Garment Workers No. 205.
Clothing Cutters No %.
Second Division.
Marshal.
r. W. LOSAW.
HENRY j. HEBELER AND HUGH v.
REILLY.
Drum Corps.
Electrical Workers No. SO.
Female Sub-Electrical Workers.
Electrical Workers No. $780,
Drum Corps.
Steam and Operating Engineers No. S.
Drum Corps.
Polishers and Buffers No "A.
Brass Workers No. 1879.
Band.
Machinists No. 340
Drum Corps.
Iron Molders No. 40.
Brass Moulders No. 49,
Coremakers No. AL.
Third Division.
Marshal,
GREGORY G. ADL0N.
Aide,
r. NJ. RICHARDS.
Band
District Council of Carpenters.
Marshal
A. W. WYATT.
(Carpenters No. 81 Carpenters No 119,
Carpenters No. 100, Carpenters No. 14s,
Carpenters No. 306. Carpenters No. 1913
Carpenters No. 1902, Carpenters No. 1857,
Carpenters No. 1909, Carpenters No.
1879.
Fourth Division.
Marshal
CHARLES II. CURTIS.
Aides,
VIM. sHUTTLEwoRTH AND FRED.
HANNAPPLE.
Drum Corps
United States Volunteer Life-Saving
Corps, with float.
Band.
Steam and Hot Water Filters No. 40.
BRYAN LOST FOR FIVE
HOURS IN WINDSTORM
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. 3d.
Secretary of State Bryan was lost for
nearly five hours in Pennsylvania last
night while terrific storm was rag.
ing. He set out in an automobile
from Doylestown to Kepnett Square
and until midnight all trace of him
| was lost. At that hour. however, he
Ii