davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
AT NEWPORT.
49, Telegrarh % The TrIbune ]

Neyport. July il.-Mrs Arthur Curtiss
James is to entertain the Naval Commit
Tee Of the House Of Representatives at
the Beacon Hill House next Thursday al
ternoon. when the committee will be here
on an inspection tour OF Narrasanseu
Bay Mrs. James made her ofer to-day
through Mayor William Macleod. who
has charge OF the city's part OF the enter
tanning. Mrs. James Is giving dinner to-
morrow night
4 dinner for twenty-four was given
this evening by Mr.. and Mrs. I. sunern
Taller at Honeysuckle Lodge in honor OF
Miss Mimi Scott. daughter Of George !.
Scott. Of New York.
MIR and Mrs. william ID. Sloane have
arrived from L,enox TO be the guests OF
Mrs Hamilton Mex. Twombly al VIM
land. This evening a dinner was gwen
in their honor by Mrs. Henry \. {. Tay-
Tor.
Mrs. Whitney Warren was luncheon
hostess to-day Mrs Henry Cle"s gave
a ladies' luncheon Mrs. Elisha Dyer VIII
give a luncheon tomorrow
Mrs stuart Duncan has announced a
Young peoples dinner for the evening oi
July "A.
Mrs lanes b. Haggin will begin her
season OF entertaining tomorrow AFTER
noon with an afternoon dance at ArIeish.
4 number Of dinners are being given In
honor of Lieutenant Commander william
y Cronan. l.. S. ~, and his bride, VINO
uas Miss Nellie Grant. daughter Of Jesse
Grant. of Santa Barbara. Cal
Joseph Larocque. OF New York VINO mas
heen an absentee tor several seasons Is
,o return this year, and has rented from
Mrs. William Il. Bristow her cottage on
nellevue and Narragansett avenues
Mrs Goodhue Livingston, a guest Oh
Mrs Twombly: Mrs. Benjamin r. Clyde'
~ philadelphia; John Philip Hill. Mrs.
Horny Lawrence. Mrs. John Gaylord
church. of Denver, Miss Latrobe' OF BAL
tinore. Captain and Mrs. Hamilton
tu,cbins. l.. S. n; Ensign Gordon Hutch-
,ns and Il. n. Russell, Of New YORK, were
rsoistered at the Casino to-day.
FRANCIS Crowninsnield Elisha Dyer
Charles NJ. Bull. jr.. MIR. and Mrs. bu"i'
n Morcan and family and Mrs. Fredcr-
lex Pearson and daughter, OF Ne" foIk'
arrived tonight.
MIR and Mrs ogden Mills are TO re-
main abroad the entire summer Inc"
Rellcvue avenue home was opened
short time ago and thoroughly renovated
hut IL has oeen closed again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
DOlNGS AT BAR HARBOR.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune !


Bar Harbor. July 1.-Mr. and Mrs. II.
A. de Peyster, of New York. who have
cottage at Northeast Harbor; Miss Con-
stance Curtin. OF Philadelphia; the Misses
MackaySmith. of Washington, and
George Oakley Totter were guests at a
luncheon given to-day at the Malvern
House by Mrs. William Brock Shoemaker.
of New York.
Mrs Harry S. Hall, Of Boston. who has
the Philip Livingston cottage. entertained
dinner party this evening.
Mrs. j. |. Kane. OF New York, arrived
to-day to occupy her cottage.
LarZ Anderson, of Boston, who has been
the guest Of his mother. Mrs. Nicholas
Anderson, at he Miller cottage, returned
home to-day.
Mrs {. II. Melton will arrive to-mor-
row TO visit her mother. Mrs Anderson.
Miss S r. Smith was hostess at a
luncheon to-day
Mrs. William Humphrey, OF New York.
is here for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
SALMON DISAPPOINT HILL
Railroad Mans Yacht Returns
with Few Fish.
nv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

New London, Conn, July 1.-THE steam
yacht Wacouta. Of James ]. Hill. al
rived this afternoon from Labrador via
Quebec. The Wacouta. which has been 20
the ST John River with her owner and
guests aboard. made a remarkably quick
trip here from Quebec. She left there on
July Z.
The yacht took on Mr.. Hill and his
party at Quebec a month ago l.. w.
Hill, son of the railroad man. DR.. Stuart.
of New York; Charles Steele. Of j. p.
Morgan & Co.. and Mr.. Dunwoodie. presi-
dent of the Washburn- Crosby company.
were with Mr.. Hill Owing to the river
being lower than usual salmon fishing
was poor this season. Only 800 were
taken, while last year the catch OF the
entire trip was 600 Mr. Hill and his
party left the yacht at Quebec on the re-
turn trip.
he Wacouta. -hch is in command Of
Captain David A. Weed. OF this city. will
go to New York tomorrow. There the
salmon will be taken from the refrigera-
tors and placed in iced boxes TO be sent
TO friends Of Mr.. Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Narragansett Pier. July n.-Several
touring parties arrived to-day for the
bathing and other diversions in the open.
Members of motor party from Boston
included Mrs. f. w. Clement Miss
Clement, Benton Clement, Miss Alice
Tower and Miss Tower. They registered
at the Casino for luncheon.
In another luncheon party on the plaza
were General w. Ames, of Providence;
DR.. Frank l.. Day and Or. q. Alder
Blumer. Others on the terrace were Ben
jamin X. Gatins. Philip Randolph. jr..
scudder Mersman and William h.
Thompson.
Or. and Mrs. T.. Leroy Dow and Mrs.
W. Beale Kendall, of New York. are reg
istcred at the Casino.
Mr. and Mrs J. h. Alexander, OF Eliza
beth. y. j.. have returned to the Inn
perial.
Mrs. +. $. Hooley. OF Plainheld, ~ j..
is 1T the Imperial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
STILL USING THE GERMS
Dr.. Sturm Not Interfered with
by Board of Health.
HIS BUSINESS GROWING
Defiance of DR.. Friedmann's
Erstwhile Aid Fails to Stir
Lederle to Stop Him.

| Notwithstanding the admission by Dr.
Maurice A. Sturm that he knew he was
violating the Sanitary Code. which makes
1 1t misdemeanor to treat patients with
turtle germs or with any other remedy
containing living bacilli. the Board OF
| Health took yesterday no action against
DR.. Friedmann's former aid. DR.. Sturm
said he had received no communication
from the health authorities, and that no
representative Of the board had called on
! him.
Little information could be obtained
from the Health Board. Mr.. Lakeman.
secretary to Health Commissioner
Lederle. said he had not heard Of any ac-
ton being taken. DR.. Sturm gave every
| opportunity TO the board to indicate its
| attitude. He said on Thursday that he
was treating patients with live germs.
and challenged" the health authorities TO
interfere with him.
DIR. Sturm talked last night to
| Tribune reporter. and laughed heartily at
the idea OF Mr.. Lederle or his board
taking any action.
That's the last thing I expect" he
said. II don't think there's a chance.
But I'm ready. as I said, to have them
make test case OF II. And there's Just
the point: / don't believe they want TO
| test it,"
DR.. Sturm said he had had several new
| applicants for the turtle germ cure"
as result Of the announcement that he
was defying the health board.
The Health Department was not so
good to DR.. George Gibier Rambaud and
the original turtle germ camp. II denied
yesterday the application of the Fried
mann Institute to make new injections,
basing its refusal on the section OF the
sanitary code which DR.. Sturm holds up
| TO scorn.
DR.. Rambaud admitted recently that
the Pasteur treatment for rabies was
with live bacilh, but Mr.. Lederle said
he would take no action against it He
did not think the institute was violating
the code because scientists had not deter
mined that the vaccine contained living
organism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OTTO WISSNER, INC. NOS. oo-oI FLA l
hush Avenue BROOKLYN New York hereby gives
Mrs Rita Manning notice that a certain Wiss-
ner Upright Piano. Style Wass.. s. note. No
s3le6 Wood Mahogany. will be sold al PUBLIC
auction on the nth day OF July, 1913. at II
o'clock noon. at "a Rockwell Place Brooklyn.
New Yorn.
OTTO WIsSNER. INC. Nos. 55-5T FLAT
bush Avenue Brooklyn. New York. hereby gives
Miss Myrling v shannon notice that certain
Wissner Upright Piano. style Wsss., - note.
No 33l66 Wood Mahogany. Will be sod az
public auction ON the 18th day OF July, 1913 az
II o'clock noon at % Rockwell Place' BROOK
Ign. New York
oTTO WIssNER, INC. NOS. 55-5T FLAT
bush avenue, Brooklyn. New York. hereby
gives Mrs Maria Caruso notice that Ger,
tain Rcinhard Upright Piano, style
NAH No 242S2 will be sold at public auc.
ton on the oath day OF July. 1913, al II
O'Clock noon. at % Rockwell Place. Brook
lVn New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Elsie Ferguson will begin rehearsals
in September in "A Strange Woman a
new play by William j. Hurlbut, TO be
produced by Klaw & Erlanger.
Maude Adams closes her tour in Peter
Pan" tomorrow night at the Clinton
Theatre. Clinton. Iowa. The entire COM
pany will resume the tour on August H..
Lulu CHASER will be the feature at the
new Brighton Theatre the week of July
81 in a tabloid musical comedy with
Thomas u. Richards.
Jesse Lasky's latest Is The Three
Beautiful Types" an animated picture
act to be presented at 'Hammerstein's
Roof Garden next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Engagement of Miss Hazard to
c. R. Leonard Announced.
WEDDING DAY NOT SET
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Sloan, Mar.
ried Recently in Munich,
Are Coming Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ayraut Hazard.
OF No. 30 East 30th street have an
nounced the engagement OF their second
daughter, Miss Jessie Ashley Hazard, to
Charles Reginald Leonard, OF No. SS3
Park avenue. Miss Hazard is with her
parents at Meadow Hall, their country
home at Cedarhurst. Long Island. She
is sister of Miss laura T.. Hazard,
whose engagement to Frederick Rhine
lander Brown was announced last fall.
Mr.. Leonard is a son of Charles Web
ster Leonard. of Boston. His brother IS
Edgar W. Leonard. the tennis player. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Albert Eugene Gdllatin is due TO ar
rive in New York from Europe to-day.
He will spend the remainder of the sum-
mel at Bar Harbor
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Bennett Sloan,
who were married recently In Munich.
will sail for New York to-day. Mrs.
Sioan is a daughter of Professor and
Mrs William Miligan Sloane.
The Duke and Duchess OF Richeleu
have arrived in the city from Hot
Springs. Va. where they were the guests
of Mrs Seth Barton French They Will
soon 20 TO Bar Harbor Me
Mrs William Church Osborn will return
from Europe at the end of the month
and will 20 to her country place at Garri-
son, ~ Y. for the remainder of the sum
mer
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Wagstan. jr., who
were the guests Of Colonel and Mrs. Al
fred Wagstaf at Islip. Long Island, have
gone to Cedarcliff. Riverdale, Conn.
where they are spending the summer
Mr. and Mrs. William r.. G.. Gaillard
who live at the Gotham during the win
ter, are at BriarCln Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver De Lancey Coster
have returned from their wedding ulp
and are at Tenahy, y. J. They will sail
for Europe Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Howard c. Brokaw. who
are spending the summer at Spring VAL
ley. n. Y, are at the Plaza for few
days.
Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton. who
came 10 the city to see her mother. Mrs.
J. Pierpont Morgan, OF for England on
Thursday. has returned to sterlington.
n. Y.
Mrs. William Brock Shoemaker is visit
Ing friends at Bar Harbor Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Delaney Dunn
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at the Plaza. Mrs. Dunn was
Miss Gertrude Herbert. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs John W Herbert
Haniel Won Haimhausen. Charge DAT
falres Of the German Embassy. Is al the
Ritz Carlton for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy A Rockefeller will
open their camp In the Adirondacks next
week for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
AT LAKE CHAMPlAlN.

lBy Telegraph TO he tribune.
Hotel Champlain. y. Y. July ll.-Three
hundred persons attended the fourth an
niversary Of the Lake Champlain Asso-
citation here to-day. Among the speak
,rs were Elias Lyman. William J. II.
Nourse. T. ). Stranahan and John +.
O'Brien.
Commodore 4. V. Wadhams. L. S. y.
lretiredj. and Mrs. Wadhams are guests
OF ". e. WIthertce. OF New York
" ". Porter. H. X. Twitchen. Mr..
and Mrs George r. Stevens. Charles T.
Davis and sons. Ralph. Charles J. and
Austin Davis; Or. and Mrs. {. Balton.
James Griswoid. ]. II. Moffatt Smith vi.
Weed. Benjamin Hall. John X. Myers,
J. n. Seymour. Or and Mrs Elmer Is.
Iarkln and Schuyler James Ayerill were
among the arrivals by automobile to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
AUGUSTUS SCARlETT.

Augustus Scarlet, eighty-one years OF
age. who for fifty years was connected
with educational affairs in Newark. died
yesterday at his home. No. 90 South 18th
street He retired in 1904. Mr.. Snarl5tt
was born in Newark February "a. 1882.
lie taught at Parsippany and at Nor
ristown and in 1855 went TO Newark as
assistant principal OF the Morton street
school. In 1864 Mr.. Scarlet was APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
SINNOTT WILL UPHELD
Son Loses Fight for Mothers
Property.

surrogate Fowler dismissed yesterday
.,.a contest OF the will OF Mrs. Mary A.
gInnott and admitted IT to probate. The
oon,sst was brought by Edward II. Sin
nott a son. who charged that his brother;
~ ~ Iahn SInnott. executor and principal
ieeatee. had used undue influence upon
Ia her viii Mrs. sinnott left property
va',,ed AT $1,000 TO Edward. but oeiore her
death she sold the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
TIE R1. HON. REDMOND BARRY,

London. July 1.-THE Right Hon Red-
mond Barry. Lord Chancellor OF Ireland
died tonight.
redmond Barry was born in 1866. He
was graduated from the Royal Univer-
sitv of Ireland. He was Solicitor Gen
eral OF ireland from 1906 TO 1903 and
Attorney General from 1909 to 1911. lie
represented North Tyrone in the House
Of Commons from 1907 to 1911. enjoying
the distinction of being the only irish
Liberal I'm the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
coRNWALLIs WEST CASE SOON
Petition for Divorce Will Be Heard
in Few Days.
GBy Cable to The lrlDune. J

London, July l2.-The petition OF
Mrs George Cornva llis West for di-
yorcc from her husband VIII be hearu
IN the divorce court in few days.
II will be remembered that on Marcn
, Mrs. Cornwallis West was granted
. decree for the restitution oil her con-
iugal rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
PRESIDENT A GREAT-UNCLE
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

TOY 1e3etIuF 70 ~
Philadelphia, July 1.-There Is a new
candidate as the white House baby"
The latest asplrant was born on the
morning Of July TO Mrs Joseph Wilson
Howe. wife OF Joseph Howe, q son of
President Wilson's sister.
The new arrival is girl and Is 70 be
named Eleanor Wilson Howe after the
Presidents wife. Letters and kilograms
have been received from the President
and Mrs. Wilson congratulating the
happy parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12

pointed principal of the Roseville school.
then occupying small frame building In
Roseville avenue, near Orange street.
Mr.. Scarlet for many years was idenu-
fed with the Central Methodist Church.
He subsequently became member OF
the Rosevile Methodist Church, and
maintained interest in its affairs up TO
the time Of his death. He leaves wife
and Ave children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12

BERGEN-Suddenly. at Newtown. Penn
July II, 1913, Jacob NJ. Bergen. in tho
nth year of his age, formerly Of Brook.
lyn, y. Y Funeral private. 1nterment
at Greenwood Cemetery.
GRAHAM-On Thursday, July 10, Dl3.
at her residence, No. 4S5 Classon svl
Brooklyn, AleXa J. Graham. wife OF
John S Graham. Funeral service at
4 o'clock p. m Saturday July u.
JOHNSTON-At Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
Thursday. July 10, 1918. Emma Brockett.
wife of Robert b. Johnston and mother
of John Brockett Hague and Grace I.
Hague. Funeral at her late residence.
No lOS Circular ST, Saratoga Springs
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Inter-
ment Monday in New Haven, Conn.
KERR-On Friday, July II. 1918, Leonard
Tegur Kerr Funeral service at his late
residence. No. Us West 18th ST., on sun
day al 5 D. m. Veterans Firemens AS
ISOLATION and 18th Regiment veteran
Association requested TO attend.
sI.ADE-On Wednesday. July 3, 1913, at
his residence Cedarhurst. Long Island
Prescott husband OF Josephine Is. hoe.
Funeral service at st. bartholomew
Church, Saturday. July II. at go D. IN.
Interment Woodlawn, special ualn
leaving Grand Central Station at -'Is
d. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
ARMY AVIATOR TO WE'D.

Philadelphia. July 1.-THE engage
ment Ct Miss Eleanor a. Pool Of Ard
pore. Penn. to Lieutenant Henry H..
Arnold, L. s. A.. has just been an
nouhced. The prospective bridegroom Is
statioDed Ia Washington OF aviation
euty. The wedding will take place early
70 the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
J. C. SHEEHAN IN HOSPITAL
Ex- Tammany Leader Under OBJ
servation in Baltimore.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Baltimore. July l1.-John c. Sheehan,
a former Tammany leader, arrived here
yesterday with Mrs. Sheehan. and to-day
he entered Johns Hopkins Hospital for
observation and treatment by specialists.
Mr.. Sheehan has been in poor health
for some time. He has been afflicted with
an allment which is said to have puzzled
his New York physicians. Just what 1t is
has not been divulged. He probably will
rem ain at the hospital for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.

Dr. and Mrs John Thelberg announce
the engagement Of their daughter Eliza
beth 10 Richard Selden Spencer. OF CleVe-
land Mr.. Spencer was graduated from
ysIe lie is a steel manufacturer. Miss
Thelberg was graduated from Vassar IN
June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
JACK LONDON IMPROVING.

Oakland. Cal, July ll.-Reports Of the
condition of Jack London, the author, who
recently underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis, indicate steady Improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1854 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph once;
HARLEM OFFiCE-No. l5I East i-stn
street No 263 West 10th street ana Ne
PIG West 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
Total July II. 1918.

Contributions. preferably by check or
money order. should be addressed TO The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
CEMETEFHS

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and oy Trohe,
once. 90 East nd St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
FRESH AIR BOYS SEND
COUNTRY TO MOTHER
Inst a Couple Of Daisies in a
Letter, but They Bring Joy
of the World.
VISIONS OF LADS AT PLAY
Harry and Herman and Sol Tell
If Their Good Times While
on Tribune Fund Vaca-
ton Trip.

This story is about Harry, Herman
"a Sol. VINO sent part of the real
a. 'nty home. The three boys-brothers
we're given a vacation where the
,,reoms ripple and the fields are green,
Tssv collectively ndited letter TO the
- folk. which their fond mother
.Sowed to -. well, say TO her neighbor
The letter read "1u,v 1919
.Dear Family:
81 received your letter right after DIN
end was very glad to hear from you.
heI eaiS,sd the ten cents We are having
! rsrv 6ne time. but ! am sorry TO say
q are going home THURSDAY. ! WISH
w could stay all vacation because
SonsSder the place better than any other
one. $500. ,,., having q Grand CON.
.r, and / Herman and Sol have tickets.
~ nod an excellent time yesterday At
niSht we had fireworks and each one OF
ms got a sparker.
,,st letter? | love the meals, as does
Herman and Sol | am sending you a
5nisy in this letter also. Please write
as Soon as YOU receive this letter. We
Sovs swings and seesaws and an enter
tainment every night ,,
aTbe 10 lost i'm the mail is nothing
q :
e worth 800 ten cents.
Harry. Herman Sol
Reduced 10 terms Of coin current, two
daisies worth Of the country wouldn't
,spresent much. would 1t? Just about a
bapenny worth. more OF less. But
,srns OF coin current won't do. You
must reckon II in the terms of the Wis
ions first one daisy and then the other
called up for the mother OF Harry, Her
man and Sol.
Can you imagine the smile that CLEANED
through the lines Of her face-for hers
has been a life Of battle with poverty
as the crushed daisy dropped from
the folds Of the first letter? Can you
imagine her vision Of Harry and Sol and
Herman. knee deep i'm a field OF daisies.
earnestly disputing as to which was the
biggest and fairest flower and most
worthy Of being inclosed in the letter to
Dear Family?
And surely you can imagine what she
saw when she read the second OF the
daisy letters: Harry and Sol rioting on
"seesaw' and Harry sweeping through
the air in delight in a swing OF the faces
OF the three framed within an aureole Of
"sparker" glory.
Perhaps. too. the mother knew enough
10 add TO these visions others Of the
lads swimming in the brooks. climbing
the hills. threading the woods. watching
the birds, picking the berries. rousing
the echoes, smiling the fragrance-of the
country.
II was The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Ashford Hill country Of which II, Her
man and Sol" wrapped up q sample and
sent it home. Thursday, when they came
home they brought other samples in
the tan on their cheeks and the added
flesh on their bones.
To-day there are some 1000 Harrys.
Sos and Hermans. to say nothing Of the
Marys and Sarahs. in different parts Of
The Tribune Fresh Air country gathering
similar samples 10 exhibit to parents
and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
DIED..

Bergen. Jacob NJ. Kerr, Leonard 7.
Graham. Alexa j. Slade, Prescott
Johnston, Emma 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Balance Of cost OF refectory at Shep-
herd Knapp Home. from the three
children OF the late Shepherd Knapp
the Rev she herd Knapp. MIS-.
". ". Powell. jr.. and Mrs. g.
ICrasrrs.rsr.fF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-25
ARREST Three
LABOR LEADERS
Miss Flynn Locked Up
With Others Today
at Paterson
Silk Industry of That City Para.
Iyzed by Strike Of 1000
Workers

Paterson. N. T.. Feb. 25.-Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, famous I. w. w. or
ganizer, Carlo Tresca and Patrick
Quinlan, of New York, were arrested
and oroered out of town, today, when
they started to address a crowd of
silk factory strikers. They refused to
leave and were locked UP on the
charge of disorderly conduct. The
strikers were greatly angered at the
action of the police, as meeting has
been arranged to be held in Turn
Hall. The police broke up the gath
ering by arresting the speakers.
It was estimated, this afternoon,
that 1000 workers had Joined the
strike but since the leaders are held
in jail, it is considered unlikely that
any demonstrations would take place,
today.
Word was received that William D.
Haywood, national organizer of the I.
w. W., was on his way here from Gin
cinnati. It was announced that he
would not be permitted to stay in the
city. A special detail of detectives
was assigned to watch for him and
notify him he was not to remain.
The silk weaving and dyeing indus
try of this town was paralyzed. today,
when between 1000 and 5000 work
ers in the shops of Arohnson & Blum,
s. =. Arohnson & Company, and
Dougherty & WarEWorrhs went on
strike.
The men are demanding an 8 hour
day and a minimum wage scale Of $12
per week. Twenty-six. firms are ex-
pected to be closed onwn before tae,
day is over.
! The wa1kout of the weavcrs is the
second labor disturbance here in six
months. Last August more than B.
900 men were called out by I. w. w.
officials who forced the employers tC
their terms. A week ago, 400 men
at the Henry Dougherty Company
plant left their looms when they were
required to operate three and four
looms. instead of two. The spirit of
discomfort has grown. At last nights
mass meeting, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn
and others made speeches. 1t was
decided to call, a general strike, to-
day.
1t is predicted at strike headquart-
ers that the dyers will leave tdeir
shops in sympathy.