davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
MINISTER TO LEAD
STRIKERS MARCH
Garment Workers Finally Get
Chief corbitt's Permission
to Hold Parade.

After repeated failures to secure
the permission of Chief Of Police
corbitt for a parade, a committee
from the striking garment workers
today obtained a perm a
march on Monday.
The committee, which was headed
by Abraham stlglitz, a local repre-
sentative Of the national Organization,
agreed to avoid the factory zone
west of Belmont avenue. and on these
terms the chief consented to grant
them the permit.
The chief had offered to let them
march on these terms a week or SO
ago, but the strikers insisted that
they wanted to parade through the
factory district. The line of march
will be from the headquarters, at 2Ol
Bruce street, down Fifteenth avenue
to Springfield avenue, to Market
stree. to Broad street. south on Broad
street, past the City Hall, and back
through Market street and Spring
field avenue to the Metropolitan The
atre, at Montgomery and Charlton
streets. There mass-meeting will be
held.
stiglitz said this morning that be-
tween two and three thousand would
be in line. The strikers, in addition
10 their leaders, will be headed by
the Rev. Joseph Condorrto, pastor of
the Mt. olivet Presbyterian Church,
Fourteenth avenue and Hunteroon
street.
A committee has been appointed
to investigate the cases of strikers
who are In need of funds. Several
have already been provided for from
the general strike fund. Last night
at the meeting of the Essex Trades
Council in response to an appeal
from Mr.. Stiglitz, who is also a dele
gate to that body, the council do
mated $50 for the use of the garment
workers. Delegate Weckstein, of the
bakers union. announced that at a
meeting of his organization the
members had agreed to donate rs
cents a week each to the garment
workers. A committee OF eight, with
President A. j. Cozzolino, acting ex-
officio. was also appointed to devise
ways and means to aid the garment
workers.
The grievance committee which APP
peared before Mayor Haussling last
week to protest against the alleged
unfair treatment received at the
hands of Police Judge Charles F.
Herr and Captain Oscar Vogel, OF
the Fourth precinct, will again APP
pear before the chief executive on
Monday, when it is expected that
Judge Herr will also be present to
answer the allegations brought
against him by the strikers.
Stiglitz said today that benehi
performance had been arranged a.
the Metropolitan Theatre for the eve
ming of January 2s. The manage
ment has agreed to donate the USE
of the theatre, and the actors have
consented to give their services free
The three young girls and one you'll
who were arrested last night by Pa
trolmen Patterson and Eschenfelder
of the Fourth precinct, on a charg
of threatening one of the foremen EN-
ployed In a shop on the Hill" wer'
paroled by Judge Herr today in tn
custody of their counsel, Mortime
Lowry, for a hearing on January 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
HEADS
NEW GRAND JURY
Fire Commissioner Foreman of
Inquest Announced by
Sheriff Today.

Sheriff John f. Monahan today an
nounced the names of the men who
will serve as the second December
grand jury. The jurors will be sworn
In for their six-week term of duty
before Chief Justice William S. Gum
mere next Tuesday.
Fire Commissioner Matthias STRAIT
ton is foreman of the incoming body.
Peter ]. Sutton, foreman of the COM
posing room of the Newark Star, will
represent the labor organizations on
the body, while the rest of the MEM
bers are well known citizens of the
city and county. OF the twenty
four men named, nineteen are resi-
dents of Newark. The list follows:
Matthias Stratton, 81 Court street,
Newark, manufacturer Harry G..
Larter COS Mt. Prospect avenue.
Newark, manufacturer; ]. Warren
Afford, IS East Park street, East
Orange. importer; Joseph j. Mullin,
los Washington street, Newark, UNI
dertaker; William p. Short, As STRAIT
ford place. Newark, manufacturer;
Frederick ]. Hull, 1873 South Grove
street, East Orange, merchant;
George J. Gates, % Ingraham' place,
Newark. manager; Sylvester Con-
nelly, 1856 South Seventh street. New
ark, contractor; David Slayback, We
roma, merchant; Sidney c. Keller, M.
D.. 1856 Washington street, Newark,
physician; Charles Bierman, 10 Cedar
street, Newark, retired; Norris B.
Van Valen, II Clinton street New
ark. insurance; Jacob c. Reiss, 1871
Broad street, Newark, optician; Ju-
lius Ehmann, 1873 South Seventh
street, Newark, manufacturer; Peter
]. Sutton, 104 Orchard street. New
ark labor delegate: George w. Ger
Itch, 81 Wright street, Newark, re-
tired Joseph Regain, 343 Halsey
street. Newark. merchant; FREDERICK
Luongo, Hurlbut street, Orange,
physician: Harris Cash, 10 Monmouth
street, Newark. manufacturer; Philip
Krimke, % Academy street. Newark,
merchant; John j. Gillick. West Or
ange, agent; John X. Scott, 1876 South
Ninth street, Newark, manufacturer;
John J. Slattery, 50 Stanley avenue.
Newark. hat manufacturer; Edward
B. Eaton. 10 Centre Market, Newark,
merchant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
WRITS FOR R. RS
ON WATER ORDER
Erie and Lackawanna May Re-
e view Utility Commissions
Mandate.
PROVIDED FOR DRINKING
WATER ON HALF-HOUR RUNS
Rule Was Arbitrary, Says Chief
Justice in Granting
certiorari.

Chief Justice William S. Gummere
today granted writs of certiorari to
the Erie railroad and the Delaware
I.ackawanna and Western railroad
directed against the Public Utility
Commission. These give the railroad
sconpanies the right to review the
order issued by the utility board on
December "A last, ordering that drink
ing water be furnished on all trains
where the running time of the train
was more than half an hour from
starting point to destination.
c. 3. Bradley. representing the
Erie and its subordinte companies,
the New York. Susquehanna and
western. the New Jersey and New
York and Northern Railway of New
Jersey. made the argument for the
.writs. and pointed out that the Utility
Board in issuing the order had done
40 on the testimony of but one wit
ness. He was c. D, McKelvey, IN
spector of railroads for the commits
sion.
Mr.. Bradley showed that Mr.. NC
Eelvev had recommended that the
order be made effective on all trains
on which the running time was an
hour or more in length, but that the
board had cut the figures to nan
an hour. This. he declared. was an
arbitrary action by the board, ana
was not based on any facts In ITS
possession showing the need of water
on trains
Chairman Acts as Counsel.
In the absence of Frank H. SOM
mer. counsel for the board, who is ILL.,
president Robert williams acted as
counsel at the hearing. Mr.. Williams
explained that the board had adopted
the half-hour limit as medium be-
tween a mileage zone system and the
hour plan, as proposed by its inspec-
tor. because 1t seemed to cover more
fully the needs of railroad users.
i Chief Justice Gummere took the view
advanced by Mr.. Bradley that the
action Of the commission was arbi-
trary and granted the writs making
them returnable for argument on
February g. On application of w. ].
LARA bee. representing the Lacka-
wanna, he granted that company a
writ returnable at the same time.
All of the other railroads in the
state are said to have compiled with
fhe order of. the commission, and are
Furnishing water on trains having
more than half an hour in running
time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
Returns to Class, Where Her
Secret Leaks Out-Given
Reception.
HUSBAND WILL NOT
INTERFERE WITH STUDIES
Police Compelled to Restrain
Irate Parent Who Objected
to Match.

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 1S.-"Tm gla d
my husb--I mean Mr.. Walkers
going to allow me to continue in
school and complete my education.
think it'll be just fine to be a
school girl and married woman all
at the same time. | haven't got used
to the novelty of the idea yet, but
I ike It all right thus far
Thus remarked pretty 16-year-old
Mrs. Grady Walker, formerly Miss
Ommie Thomson, of 25S Ashby
street. West End, this city, whose
romantic elopement caused her irate
father, John J. Thomson, to be re-
strained by detectives until he be-
came reconciled to the situation.
The girl-bride was busy with her
school books on the morning after
her elopement. preparing for reeita-
ton of her lessons at Miss Wood
berrys exclusive school for girls on
Peachtree street, where, on the pre-
vious afternoon. she was given a
dramatic reception and ovation by
the girls of the whole school when
the facts became known.
N1en MISS W OOuUEIIN l6dI Htu tAieal
one of her girls had made mixture
of matrimony and knowledge she at
once declared recess. called forth
the protesting bride and introduced
her as Our new student, Mrs. Grady
Walker" Instantly the school was
converted into a scene of jollification.
The girls cheered the new pupil
heartily, and then swarmed about
her, showering her with good wishes
and congratulations.
81 have an extra teacher now, and
I'm going to make him help me
every night" Mrs. Walker confident
ly told the girls.
Il don't think that's fair" ex-
claimed one of the pretty misses.
feigning a frown Later she Rugged
the bride and wished that she had
a helper, too.
Mrs. Walker intends to complete her
full course at Miss Woodberry's
school, which will require two more
years of work. She will, however, live
with her husband in the meantime.
If conditions were otherwise he would
probably not be so willing for her to
continue at school. The bridegroom
informed his bride as soon as they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
K. OF H. SEAT OFFICERS

The installation of the recently
elected officers OF Centennial Lodge
No. 216. Knights of Honor, took place
at an open meeting last night at the
|lodgerooms, Grand Dictator Nelson
A. Perry, of Brookside, conducting
the ceremonies. 1t was the thirty
seventh anniversary of the lodge. The
officers are: p. D., j. c. Whitman;
D., c. M. Rohotham; V. D., James II.
Brown; A. V. D., Fl. l. Smith; re-
porter. c. H. Mayhem; financial re-
porter, B. H. Van Ness; treasurer
A. NJ Gatchell; chaplain, William II
Bush; guide, w J. Bailey; guardian
Ernest A. Stanboch, and sentinel, w
IL Champlin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
BILL
WILL PASS--M'COY
But 1t May Be Year or So
Before Building
Comes.

That the bill appropriating 81. O00, 600
for new postoffice site will be passed
at the present session Of Congress
was the opinion expressed by Con-
gresham Mccoy today. This state
ment was made following a confer
ence in Washington between Con-
gresham Mccoy James M. Reilly,
secretary of the Newark Board Of
Trade, and the committee members.
Mr.. Reilly submitted a map of the
city of Newark containing sites APP
proved by the Board of Trade as suit
able for the new building. With the
map We're submitted listings of the
suggested sites, valuations and a
brief Containing information about
proposed city improvements.
Mr.. Reilly while in Washington re-
celved definite assurance from Morris
ohepnerd, chairman of the House
buildings and lands committee, that
the Appropriation bill would be re-
ported favorably to the House.
We are satisfied that youeneed A.
new postoffice. and we will do all we
can to help you,'' said Congressman
Shepherd. However, the department
is two years behind in its work, and.
even though the bill is passed next
week, 1t may be a year. and possibly
two, before site is chosen by. the
government"
When the government is ready to
select the site an expert will be sent
to make recommendations. The
property will be secured by con.
demnation proceedings.
After the conference Congressman
Mccoy seemed greatly elated at the
way matters were progressing.
There's every reason to believe
that the bill will be passed at this
session." he said. IF we get the bill
through. every effort will be made to
have it put into effect Immediately"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
LIBERTY TRUST ELECTS

Officers and directors of the LIB
erty Trust Company have been re-
elected for the coming year as fol-
lows: A. Howard Watson, president
William b. Powell, president
Albert II. Peal, president; How
ard S. Kinney, secretary, and War
rem c. Biggln, treasurer. The board
Of directors is composed of Samuel
r. Baker, Louis C. Becker, Roland
d. Crocker, former Freebooter Johr
j. Gaynor. Rensselaer, Fl. Ismon
Gottlieb Kautzmann, Andrew O
Kiefer. Howard S. Kinney, Albert RI
Peal William Pennington, John W
Phillips, William E. Powell, DR.. Ed
ward M. Richman, William b. Sell
and a. Howard Watson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
NOT YET,
BUT SOME WARM!
sixty-one Degrees Last Night,
and Mosquitoes and Electric
Fans Come Out.

Electric fans and mosquitoes are
merrily buzzing in New Jersey, YER
mont is snowless. bluebirds and rob-
ms are ehirping in Virginia, apple
trees budding in Maryland, outdoor
baseball practise in Philadelphia and
dandellons growing in many places
throughout the East. And yet the
usually yeracious calendar reads
January Is"
All records for twenty-five years
went by the board yesterday 1t may
not have been the beginning of
spring. as many Newarkers fondly
believed It was, but it was some-
thing just as good. The mercury
reached 81 degrees at 8 o'clock last
night. the highest mark for January
II since 1889.
According to Professor William
Wiener, the local meterologist, the
high temperature is caused by low
barometer pressure areas travelling
from West to East over the centre of
the Great Lake district and thence
over the st. Lawrence without any
well-def1ned high barometrical pres
sure following.
The noon temperature today was
SO degrees. 1t was "A at 3 a. m. and
45 at I. The local forecast is: Rain
tonight, fair and colder Sunday.
In New York the weather records
show that yesterdays SO degrees is
The highest the thermometer has reg
istered for January II since the
weather bureau was established 43
years ago.
The Hudson river is being navi-
gated at later date than any time
since 1910, when Robert Fulton was
runnlns his steamer. Car of Nep-
tune" between New York and Albany
as late as January 20. 1t is custom
airy to close the river for navigation
on December Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
"CALENDAR WRONG" SAY
SOUTH JERSEY FARMERS

ALLOWAY, n. j., JsJI. 1S-F'low-
ers blooming, birds mating, the buds
of fruit trees swelling and nearly
ready to burst, and boys playing
marbles. are some of the unseasona-
Bile conditions in this region for Jan
uary as the result of the extremely
mild weather now prevailing. School
children have had a frolic in picking
dandelions and other spring flowers,
and arbutus is reported to be in
blossom IN the woodlands.
Fruit growers fear serious damage
TO next seasons crop in the event Of
the warm spell continuing for few
more days. Peach buds have swelled
noticeably, and in some sections the
trees seem to be about to burst into
blossom. The mild fall caused some
of the apple trees to bear second
crops of fruit, and some of these
green apples are still to be found
clinging to the boughs where they
haven't been exposed to the recent
March-like gales. Strawberries have
blossomed and borne fruit since Sep
TENDER and are in bud again in
sheltered spots.
Flies and few mosquitoes have
appeared in some places, and snakes.
which crawled into the mud to hiber-
nate before the first cold snap in De-
cember, are reported by natives to be
seen wriggling out on to the rocks
along streams to sun themselves.
Wild game, which had such a hard
time of it during the last two years
because of the severe winters, is
thriving and finding plenty of food
and a diet of green things in the for
ests and fields.
Farmers here are beginning to
think that somebody has made an
unractified mistake of a couple of
months in the calendar, and none OF
the busy Americans has yet dis
covered it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
MEMORIAL RESOLUTION
FOR COUNCIL FOUNDERS

Memorial resolutions in honor of
the founders of the Essex County
Trades Council. or, as it was for
merly known, the Trades Assembly
of Essex County. will be prepared by
a committee of the present council.
A resolution to appoint the COM
mittee to prepare such resolutions
was made last night, when it was
announced that the editor of the
Union Labor Bulletin, T. Charles
Price, had discovered the original
minutes of the first meeting of the
ASSEMBLY The Bulletin will have a
history of the council since its foun-
dation in 1881.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
DAMPHlONS IN PLAY

The Damphion Social Society will
produce "A Night in Bohemia in
Krueger's Auditorium on Tuesday
evening, February %. The affair will
consist of five vaudeville acts. David
=. Levin, Emanuel Bloom, Emanuel
p. Scheck, Leo Plaster. David II.
litter, Milton Gross and Joseph
wiser vii be seen in four acts, writ
ten by those members. The theatre
cal performance will close with a
satire on q Damphion meeting, in
which all the members of the society
wifi take part The act was written
ny David L. Levin and Julius Scheck.
Immediately following the theatrical
part of the entertainment there will
Sc dancing. The arrangement com
n1ittee is in charge of Leo Plaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
RELEASE BRITISH DOCTORS
s FROM INSURANCE PLEDGE

LONDON. Jan. 1S.-The members of
the British Medical Association today
decided by a majority of IFS to 80 to
release the British doctors from the
pledge they had given not to serve
under the national insurance act,
which provides a monetary allowance
and medical attendance to the work
ing classes during sickness.
The opposition of the doctors to the
scheme of state insurance was based
ION the amount to be paid them for
their services, which they declared
was too small. 1t was, however, sus-
pected that politics had much to do
with the doctors resistance, espe-
cially in London.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
MIDNIGHT FIRE DRIVES
FAMILY INTO STREET

A small fire which started in the
cellar of the home of Harris Krim,
at 116 Peshine avenue. shortly be-
fore midnight last night, aroused the
family and sent them panic-stricken
to the street.
The blaze was extinguished with a
loss of $25. What started the fire
is not known.
Two hours earlier false alarm
was sent in from box 81 at South
Orange avenue and Beacon street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
LACK OF SNOW HAMPERS
LUMBERMEN IN VERMONT

RUTLAND, VI. Jan. 1s.-Lumber-
men declared today that not in thirty
years have they been so badly ham
pered by lack of snow as this season.
Very little snow has fallen in this
section of Vermont. Timber owners
who have millions of feet of logs
piled in the woods say that unless
snow comes soon the amount of lum-
Der hauled this year will be so per
cent less than usual.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
CONVICT GETS PATENT
ON BURGLAR ALARM

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s,-william
Cornell. of the Tombs, awaiting trial
on a charge of burglary, has re-
ceiyed letter from r. S. and A. B.
Lacey, patent attorneys of Washing
ton, D. C., saying that Cornell's ap-
plication for patent on a burglar
alarm and doorbell has been approved
and the patent would be granted In
few days.
! The invention consists of a device
by which a window can be set at any
height for ventilation and the alarm
so arranged that the slightest move
ment Of the window viii cause bell
TO ring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
MOB LYNcHES NEGRO

PARIS. Texas, Jan. 1S.-Henry Mou-
ION. a. negro. who shot and killed the
12-year-old daughter of D. Merrell, a
farmer, near Pecan Gap a week ago,
was hanged from a telephone pole in
public square by mob. The negro
was taken from the sheriff after he
had pleaded guilty and had been SEN
fenced to be hanged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
HELD FOR ROBBERY

On the charge of breaking and en-
tering the place of Padula, at rs
William street, early today, John
Nash, 80 years old, of SO Broome
street, was held by Judge Hahn in
the First Criminal Court in $1,000
bail to await the action of the grand
jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18

Only One "BRoMo QUININE.
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUT.
NINE. Look for the signature of e
W. Grove. Cures a cold in One Day
Cures Grip in Two Days Csc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
Ask Your Doctor

Stir UP your liver a little, Just
enough to start the bile nicely.
One of Ayers Pills at bedtime
is all you need. These pills
!act directly on the liver. Made
for the treatment of constipa-
ltion, biIiousness, dyspepsia, sick
headache. Ask your doctor If
lhe knows a better pill for a
sluggish liver. 1 Io 6 Ai,'s E Co..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Forty thou
sand Chicago garment workers may
be called on to strike next week in
sympathy with New York strikers
because officials of the United Gar
ment Workers are said to have dis
covered that Eastern manufacturers
ara sending orders here to be filled.
The union men say that unless
manufacture of such goods is stopped
at once a general strike will be or
dered in all shops controlled by the
Employers Association, word to that
effect having been received from
Thomas, A. Rickert, president of the
United Garment Workers, who is in
charge of the New York strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
$1,000 STRIKERS
VOTE TO RETURN
Dress and ShirtWaist Makers
Labor Troubles Formal
ly Ended.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-The strike
of dress and shirtwaist makers, one
of several trades involved in the gar
ment workers walkout, was settled
at noon today and most of the 81, 900
workers will return to the shops next
Monday. The difficulty had threat
Iened a serious shortage in the supply
of spring garments.
The terms of the agreement include
a general increase in wages, shorter
hours and permanent system of ar
bitration.
These terms did not satisfy some
of the workers, however, and a big
meeting called to ratify the agree
ment broke up in confusion. When
the strikers learned that the advance
in wages amounted to a maximum
of 10 per cent many declared they
would not return to work and rushed
from the hall, while the leaders
pleaded with them to remain.
The garment workers strike proper
continues, With about $1,000 work
ers involved.
With hatpins and umbrellas sew
eral hundred women fought the po-
lice today in one of the fiercest riots
since the beginning of the garment
workers strike. A lone policeman
who tried to protect male strike
brea kers, was beaten black and blue
The policeman arrested one woman
but had to summon twelve more blue
coats before he could get his prisoner
to the station-house. The police ae-
complished this by forming hollow
square which was beset on all sides
by the battling garment workers.
Five women were arrested II
another riot which started when the
women assaulted a truck driver de-
livering mattresses for the use Of
strik ebrea kerS