davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-12
Paint Now

If your property needs it; don't wait.
 There are two parts of a job: the paint and the work: the work is more than the paint; and 1t never comes down.
 The cost of paint is about two f1fths; the work three-hfths. Paint won't come-down in a. hurry; too-many jobs put-off. Men are waiting for $2 or $3: they don't know it; they think they are waiting for $40 or $25. Why don't mena use their heads?
 DEVOE Hubbell 6 Wade Co. sell 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-12
4O,OOO RAILROAD
 TICKERS CONVENE

Baltimore. May I1Upwards of 300 delegates to the biennial convention of the Order of Railroad Telegraph CTS representing a membership Of 40 : 900 in the United States, Canada and Mexico, assembled here today for a session which is expected to continue for a week. While the main organi- zation Is in session, the wornen's aux Hilary, composed principally of wives of members Of the order, will hold meetings s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-12
woMANs DANGER PERIOD

is said to be from A5 to 50. What should be a. most natural change in a woman's life, iss on account of modern methods of living, fraugnt with most annoying and painful symptoms. Women when passing through this critical period should rely upons Lydia E. Pinkhann's Vege- table Compound, as it has proved wonderfully successful in carrying wo- life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-12

Foley Kidney Pills repay your con- fidence in their healing and curative qualities. And kidney or bladder dis disease not beyond the reach of med tcine will yield to their use. Mrs. Corde1ia Copeland, Ardeola, Mo, says. "L had kidney and bladder trouble for over a year and bottles of Foley Kid ney Pills cured me- It is the same story from every one who uses them. All say. they cured me-" F. B. Brill. Stratford Avenue and Sixth Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-12

A slight cold in a child or a grown person holds possibilities of grave nature. Group may come on sudden ly, bronchitis or pneumonia may de- veIop, severe catarrhal troubles and consumption are possible results. F,o- leys Honey and Tar Compound nips a cold at the outset, cures croup quick Iy, checks a deep-seated cough. and heals indamed membranes. F. B. Brill, Stratford Avenue and Sixth St
 &13 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-12
When You Buy

at B. H. Dillon & Co.,, 11o5 Main street you do so with the full protection of the Dillon guarantee of quality and value because he places on sale in Ris establishment only such goods as he knows will give his customers ulti- mate satisfaction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-12
CONDUCTORS IN SESSION.

Detroit, May 12-Approxin1ateIy 5000 delegates to the bd- d-ennial conventions of the Order of Railway Conductors have reached Detroit to attend the sessions scheduled to begin this after noon. Candidates for election to the various offices to be filled have open ed up headquarters and an active cam paign is under way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-12

The great calamity in Omaha was quickly overshadowed by the terribly disastrous floods in Ohio. Great suf- fering and sickness from colds and ex- posture resulted. l.. Poole, 2217 Cali fornia St., Omaha, writes: 'sAGy daugh- ter had a very severe cough and cold but FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound knocked it out in no time." Refuse substitutes F. B. Brill, Stratford ave- nue and Sixth street. S135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-12
JOHN HALvoRsoN RETURNS

john Halvorson of s59 Stratford avenue, an old Democratic citizen, re- turned Saturday from Europe where he has been touring France, England and Norway. MT. Halvorson has been nauticaIly inclined for the past forty years and was at one time captain of the old s'Lenior" which piled between Bridgeport and Pleasure Beach,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-12

Chicago, May 1O-Ten stage drivers about the last of their sturdy tribe in Illinois-win be without an occupa- tfon when a, 15 mile stretch of railroad is opened today between the villages Of Palatine and WaaBco41dA. & miles northwest of Chicago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-12

Superior, Wis. May 10-A demand for an increase in wages or a strike was the alternative which was formu- lated last night, at a mass meeting of men employed on the Great North ern ore docks at Al1ouez. Six hum dred men are involved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-12

menced with pinaples, which. after breaking. formed scabs which became so large that Q five eept piece could not be placed on any, part of thebodyI except in the hair. His body
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-12

and face were covered with scabs, and the itching was so great that the baby could not get any sleep either day or night. He had such 8 fever that he could hardly eat and we had to tie up his hands because he scratched continually. After washing the child morn ing and evening with Cuticura Soap and applying the Cuticura Ointment for about three weeks he was completely cured
 My little boy. two years old, was playing near the stove and put his hand inadvert- ently on the stove, which was almost red. It made wound the GEe of 95c. piece. At once my wife thought of the excellent Cuti- cura Ointment and after an application of 1t the child no longer felt the effects of the dre '' (Signed) F. x. Langlais, May Il, 1912.
 Outicura Soap 26c. and Cuticura Ointment BOG. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad5 dress postcard tCuticura. Dept. IT. Boston. '
 A~Nden who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for sldn and scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-12

Wants, To Rent. For Sale. &c.,, 1 cent a word in Farmer Want Column
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-12

At a special communication of St Johns lodge, No. 8 to be held at Ma sonic Temple, Wednesday evening May IA at o'clock, the M. M. degree will be conferred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-12
ERUPTION ON BABY'S
 BODY AND FACE
Pimples Formed Scabs. itching So Great Could Not Sleep. Had to Tie His Hands. Completely Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

60 walnut St., Northampton; Masa- s'Ady baby was af1icted with a skin disease for couple of months. The trouble conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-12
MASONIC NOTES.

Tuesday evening Cor1nthian lodge. F. & A M, will confer the F. c. de- gree at 7:30 p. m-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-12

Farmer Want Ads. One Gent a VEnrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
PLAY CHESS TILL MORNING
Only One Game Decided in the
Round at Rice Tourney.

Although a regular round Of the mas
ters' tourney was scheduled at the Rice
Chess Club for Saturday evening, only
three games were begun. and when time
was called at an early hour yesterday
morning only one game was concluded
that between Grommer and Tenenwurzel.
which ended after ffty-three moves in
draw.
This was a queens pawn opening, with
the l.. .P-QB4 defence. Grommer. who
played the white pieces. succeeded in win
ming a pawn at his fourteenth turn. but
this put him In a rather cramped posi-
ton, and in consequence Tenenwurzel
was enabled to regain the lost material
on his twenty eighth move. whereupon
he proceeded in doubling his rocks on the
queens rocks file.
Phillips essayed against Duras Ruy
Lopez, to which the latter adopted the
3. .P-QR3 defence Eventually Phillips
broke open the queens rocks file, queens
were exchanged, and both sides now pro-
ceeded In rushing their pawns on the
kings side of the board. The game was
adjourned after thirty-ive moves.
Chajes and Kupchik and Marder and
Beynon received permission 10 play their
respective games from this round on or
before Wednesday.
The score to date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
Believes Him To Be Better than
Rock Sand, His Sire.
PRINCE PALATINE'S MASTER
Great Stallion May Come Back
to Kentucky if Racing Re-
turns to Favor.

lFrom a stan Correspondent Of The Tribune
Saratoga Springs. n. Y. Aug. lo.-"Be-
yond all doubt Tracery is the best horse
ever owned" This is what August
Belmont said yesterday to q group OF
reporters who pressed him for news or
the Kentucky bred winner Of the st.
Leger of 1912 and the Eclipse Stakes OF
1913 and il was some admission for a
man who had owned Fair Play and a
Priscillian. a Henry OF Navarro and
Beldame to make.
Il believe" said Mr.. Belmont, that
Tracery is a better horse than was Rock
Sand his sire. notwithstanding Rock
Sand won the British Triple Crown-that
is to say. the Two Thousand Guineas.
the Derby and the ST. Leger in one sea-
son. believe that Rock Sand outbred
himself when he got Tracery."
That Mr. Belmont is not alone in his
high opinion of the merit of Tracery the
English papers bear testimony. The son of
Rock Sand established himself as the
English distance champion when he de-
feated the great Prince Palatine. which
was sold recently for $4,000.
After the finish of the Eclipse ONeill
came to me voluntarily and told me that
Tracery was always Prince Palatine's
master for speed and stamina"
Mr.. Belmont continued: prince
Palatine. il seems has only one great
burst of speed. When he has delivered
that he is through-all in. as the phrase
goes Not so Tracery. He gallops along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
KRAMER AGAIN THE VICTOR
Beats Clark in Match Cycle
Race on Newark Track.

Frank Kramer again showed his mas
terry over Jackie Clark on a wheel, by
defeating the Australian in two straight
heats of a match race at the Newark
Velodrome yesterday.
The heats were at one mile each.
Kramer. riding firm in front. captured
the first by three-fourths Of a length.
Coming from behind he landed the second
one by nipping Clark at the tape.
Donald MacDougall, the amateur
champion and New York Athletic Club
rider. finished first in both the one mile
amateur open and the three mile anna
teur handicap, with Aubrey Taylor OF
Australia, second in both, but in the sec
ond race MacDougall was disqualified
for roughng Taylor in the homestretch,
when the latter was pressing him hard.
the referee also disqualified Paddy
Hehir for switching Clark I'm the last
lap of the three mile professional open.
Hehir was second TO Grenda. who won
the race, with Clark third, but his dis
qualification advanced Clark to second
place. Joe Fogler was third and Frank
Kramer fourth.
IL was announced that peace had been
made with the riders at the Motordrome.
the y. c. a. filming them on basis OF
% per cent Of their bonuses and that
This ranges from SIS TO 500
The summaries follow:
One mile (novice)-Won by William Schenk.
Irvington Louis Kinnebeck, Newark. second.
Time. 2:27.
Half mile (handicap; professiona)-Won by
liver Lawson. salt Lake city Is YARDS: Alfred
Goulet Australia (scratch) second Alfred
Grenda. Tasmania 10 yards, third; LLOYD
Thomas. Salt Lake City (35 YARDS, fourth,
Joe Foger. Brooklyn G5 YARDS. nth. Time.
1854.
Half mile (open smateur)-Won by Donald
MacDougan. Newark; Aubrey Taylor, Austria
la. second William Petit. Rockville Centre,
third, Albert Krushel, Buffalo, fourth Time.
:0e is.
One-mile professional match race-Frank l..
Kramer America, VS. a. j. Clark Australia
Won by Kramer in two straight heats. Time
Three-mile handicap (amateurJ-Won by
Aubrey Taylor. Australia scratch; Edward
Madden. Newark 80 YARDS, second; Albert
Krushel, Buffalo 80 yards), third Michael
Journey 600 YARDS. fourth: Julius Schmidt
600 YARDS, fifth. Time 6:l5 3-5
Miss -and-out (professiona)-Won by Lloyd
Thomas Salt Lake city. J. Gordon Walker,
Australia, second Floyd Krebs. Newark third; .
George Cameron, New York. fourth. Norman
Hansen. Denmark. fifth. Distance, IA miles.
Time. 3:2s 40.
Three-mie open (professionaD-Won by
Alfred Grenda. Tasmania; 4. J. Clark. Austria
la. second; Joseph Fogler Brooklyn. third
Frank Kramer. East Orange fourth Frank
Cavanagh. Newark NTH. Time. e:o4 l-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
MECHANICS LIENS.

TIFFANY ST. W cor Of 18TH st. o3x7s:
Edwin VI Houghtaling agt Clifford Buildin-
Co Inc owner and contractor. 1925.
18TH ST. $40 East: John Lucas Co,
Inc agt Hogan & Di Come owners. Pellit-
teri Bros contractors: $52 90.
10th ST 200 and 21i East: Hitler Slavin
agt Annie c Johanson, owner and contractor:
5000.
37TH ST, - West; Frank Kretetz. Inc,
agt Mary a Henshaw and John n Henshaw
trustees and owners: Aaron Harris, con-
tractor; 10000.
MOUNT HOPE AVE. fT1o: Antonio Pose
lipo agt Benemlno Iannucelli. owner and con.
tractor; Sl,504
4sTH ST. 3os 10 s1s East: Hermsnns.
Madden & co agt Clausen Flanagan Brew
Ing Co owner: Lee Lash Studios. lessee and
contractor: 50 432 %.
HUNTS POINT ROAD. SEQ and sss:
Standard Damp PROBING and Roofing Co agt
George G Graham. owner; william Ma
thews. contractor: 1910.
SAME PROPERTY: same aRt George q
Graham. owner; Charles II steinretz con-
tire ctor: s275.
4TH ST. IG7 East; Isaac Goodman sgt
Thomas Windmueller. owner; John Sullivan.
contractor. $500.
l6GTH ST. $. 1870 - " OF Washing
ton ave. 62xaO: John Zittrer agt RaAnk
Construction CO. owner. Finrock Iron WorkA
contractor: 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
BOHEMIANS WANT PLACE
ON THE FUSION TICKET
Organize Business Mems Com
mittee to Urge Selection of
John J. Hubel as Coroner.

The Bohemians OF New York are Of the
opinion that IL is high time their race
was recognized in the makeup Of city
tickets a committee comprising several
OF the more prominent Bohemian bust
ness men has therefore been organized 10
present the claims OF the race 20 the
various party designation bodies The
chairman is Charles Recht a lawyer OF
No 81 Maiden Lane
Mr. Recht. in referring yesterday 10 the
campaign his committee is waging. said
the majority OF Americans were ignorant
as to the real meaning OF the word DO
hemian.'
ITO the average American the term sig
nifes a gypsy" he said. "to others IL
typifes the habtues OF red wine and lob-
ster palaces. and there are few who know
that, in reality. the Bohemans are net
Their travelling vagabonds nor amateur
artists. The Bohemlans. or more proper
ly called Czechs are Slavic race,
cousins OF the Russians and the Poles.
They are a peaceful people and among
the most desirable OF immigrants. In the
City Of New York there are almost 10000
Of them within the five boroughs.
In Manhattan the bohemian OlSul't
lies In the very heart Of the island-in
Yorkville. Between Seth and sith streets.
between Third avenue and the East River
there are almost 10000 Bohemians. Here
they have their schools. churches. meet
ing rooms. newspapers-in short. here lies
a city within the city. They are "a
thrifty people. and real estate men know
how many Bohemian real estate holding
corporations there are actively engaged
in Manhattan and the suburbs.
The amount of crime among our race
Is surprisingly low. while poverty is al
most unknown. as the many lodges and
societies take care OF their own indigents,
so that the burden to the city is very
small. These lodges have endowed wards
and beds In the city hospitals for Bohe-
milan patients Funds for scholarships
for poor Bohemian students are encour-
aged and supported by all Bohemians.
The Bohemians are going 10 demand
recognition from the designating bodies.
They want one OF their own people placed
on the fusion ticket, and the choice Of
the committee seems 10 have narrowed
down 70 John J. Hubel, whom they pro-
pose for the nomination tor Coroner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
Swimming 4 Racing 4 Other Sports
"Tracery Is Best Horse
| Ever Owned," Belmont

at any speed required and is ready 70
On on a little faster. He can hold his
own with the best sprinters and go on
with the stoutest stayers. Tracery peat
Sweeper III twice last year at one mile.
Would you take 10000 for Tracery?
one reporter asked, diving Into his IN
side waistcoat pocket as though LOT
check book.
Certainly" responded Mr.. Belmont
"if YOU showed where I could get better
horse for $500. CO.," by which token IT was
inferred that Tracery was not for SAFE.
Tracery's career as a stock morse ue-
ponds upon the course things take III
this country. II the American people
show they are worthy of great staiIloh
he will come back TO Kentucky to take
the place vacated by Rock Sand Wheh
Mr.. Belmont sold that now famous getter
Of winners TO syndicate Of French
men and Americans for service in France
II there is a recurrence OF the illiberaiity
Of opinion toward racing and breeding
which marked the political history OF the
last decade OF the century Tracery VIII,
after he gets through with racing be
domiciled in England or France.
Mr.. Belmont believes that Rock View
winner of the Withers and Travers
stakes and the Lawrence Realizauoh'
is a first class horse, and he would ike
nothing better than to see him meet
Harry Payne Whitney's CHAMPION
Whisk Broom. at one mile and quarter
or further each horse carrying scale
weight. Such race would arouse the
greatest interest. but it is hardly probable
that 1t can be arranged. Whisk Broom
is temporarily. If not permanently dis
abled
Jefferson Livingston. of Cincinnati has
purchased from Harry Payne whitney
the three-year-old colt Prince Eugene
son OF Hamburg and Eugenia Burch ana
Conqueror of Rock View in the Belmont
Stakes The consideration is said to have
been $1,000.
Mr.. Livingston's agent is also negotiat-
ing for the great Splinter Iron Mask.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

"a 5xss. 2x74llx4610; 4 pit, 2 sly tennis
and stores, prior mtg $4,000. n.,h
VARICK ST. % and "a cor OF - I'd
az. 50x6s TX irreg: leasehold sly tennl' anu
q ~ tenmt and stores prior mtg So'o0o.
SIXTEEN LOTS on West shore peppes
id9e. Bellevue, Russell and Cross roaos' ~
OakdaIe. Islip, Suffolk County. T. prior
mtg S1.Ti6. a oordaIa
Six LOTS on East Shore roao; oA 5,la
l. I: Lewis Englander ast Ama,ia re-
81 al: F y w Soaring. atty; MAXI fe''
due. s126S.10.
ON FRIDAY.
AT no. IA vEsEY STREET
BY J. II. Mayors
2D AVE, 1867, 3, 5l.8 II Oh 'Itn
on 4xtno. 4 sty tenmt and stores. KAISER
Oshinsky agt Max Reiss ct al: \ Feinoers'
atty; Marcel Levy. ref. due s3.94o sS' ta"e''
etc $40: sub To first mtg OF SlJ'Ouo
Cd AVE, 1869. s. 77.1o II OF Ioth ~
26 7xiOO: { sty brk tenmt and stores sam
agt same action 2; same atty ana rei' uue
$3.50 ss taxes. etc. $40; sub to pr'oi
mtg OF $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, August
10, 1918.
ARRIVED

Steamer Hoyie Bank tBrl, cape GracloS yuiS
go and lnagua August g. TO Hasler. Lelteh e
90 vim MAHOGANY Arrived at the Bar az
a ,,, ru,o %
toun ~ 10 Funch, Edye Il co, with sugar
Arrived AT the Bar az $50 a M ,u,.
steamer Columbia tT}r), Glasgow ana M ~ az,
August 2 10 Henderson Brothers. Win o. nIs'
a,f ots second cabin and 1870 steerage passen
gers and mdse. Arrived at the ha' ~
a m. , ..,,s, .
steamer Csronla dBrl. Liverpool :. Angus Ge Id
and Queenstown 2. 10 the Cunard IS o. ~, 90;
,ri,b oI4 nrst and 2sT second cabin ana l'oSl
storage passengers malls and mdse' Ar-
rived at the Bar at e:4o ? n ,,i,. an
steamer Nickerie Dutch. pemefaTa 'uIS ~,
parauarft0 August ana Trinidad s. 10 me
ROYAL Dutch West India Mail WIN % pss
gers. mails and mdse. Arrived al the hd' al
o'S steamer CITY Of Savannah. Savannah August
: 10 tho ocean IS 90. Win passengers anu
mdse. Passed in quarantine az 10 Ia. 10 -
pierce BROTHERS. with lemons. Arrived al inc
Bar AZ 1890 m. eih. , ,,
Steamer Montserrai SPAN bai.e,,HH % a." -.
% Valencia 90 Malaga % and 'sfiz 50 70
the Campania Transatlantica. with 90 hrst ana
a. second cabin and lts storage passengers ana
mdse Arrived A. the Bar az m. -,
steamer Now York. southampton ana 'nrr-
bo,tre August 2 to the American Line, WIN
81 Arst and i45 second cabin and 3'l steerase
passenger. mails and mdse. Arrived AZ the
steamer Furenia 6Ausp. Trieste July 10 and
Patras Fl 90 Phelps brothers & co. with pas
.engers and mdse. Passed IN SANDY HOOK AZ
steamer Yaguez san Juan July 20. MAYA
que, - Ponce o. Arecioo 20 ana Brun'"l'N
August :. n the rnsuar Line. With mdse.
Passed IN Quarantine AZ iOi m.
Steamer Guudhall dir. Guanaeo for P'rth
Amhov Passed IN sandy Hook AZ ~ m.
steamer Katahdin. Georgetown August !. -
the Atlantic Lumber Corporation. with lum-
Der Passed IN Quarantine - y N n N
steamer Hamilton. Newport News ana Nor
folk 20 the ola Dominion s. 60. WIN pas
senEers and mtse Passed In Quarantine NJ
2.i5 2 -
steamer Monroe Newport News ard Nor
folk 20 tho Old Dominion - CO. with pa
sengcrs and mdse Passed IN Quarantine 81
3.nS p n.
steamer Delaware. Philadelphia, N The clyde
SIS Co vith mdse. Passed In Quarantine ht
~ y
steamer Tr'sda Portland August for "a
bine Passed IN Quarantine ~ u 81 a m
steamer Hilton. Tampa July III. Via Hoca
Grande FOR Carteret. y j. Passed Tn SANDY
Hook A. los
sandy Hook. 7. Aug N. $50 ? m Wind
southwest. light breeze; cloudy; iisht sea
SAILED.
Steamers Kasbek OReis. PasaEes: Kaiomo
fRr, Singapore. Corfe Castle lBrl. Cnpe Town;
Norman Rridge fRrl. Tamrioo; CITY ~ Ever
et, Tamplco: Guiana Cuban, Cardena'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oficial HeCOru ana w
August io-The disturbance over the North
eastern districts has reached the Atlantic
Coast IL has been attended by showers and
thunderstorms during the las, twenty-four
hours In the lower lake region and the North
Atlantic states as far south as the District OF
Columbia Another disturbance central over
the lower Missouri Valley has caused showers
IN the upper Mississippi Valley and west por-
ton Of the upper lakes, There have beer
local showers also in the South Atlantic and
East Gulf states and in the south plateau
Northern states from the Rocky Mountains
east to the Atlantic Coast. The weather has
continued unseasonably warm and dry In the
middle and south plains states and the middle
Mississippi Valley
There will be showers to-day In the upper
Mississippi Valley and the upper lake region,
followed by generally fair weather In these
regions on Tuesday. Occasional showers will
continue to-day and Tuesday In the South At
lantic and East Gulf states. Fair weather will
prevail during the next two days In the north
and middle Atlantic states. the Ohio and the
Missouri valleys and the south plains states.
Temperatures will fall on Monday along the
Tuesday In the upper Mississippi Valley and
the lake region The weather will continue
warm in the Middle West
The winds along she north Atlantic coast
will be brisk southwest shifting to northwest
on Tuesday with squalls: middle Atlantic coast
coast light to moderate southwest to south
east: east Gulf coast. light east. west Calf
coast light 10 moderate southeast: on the
lower lakes moderate to brisk northeast to
east: upper lakes moderate northeast to south
east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
KNITTERS TO SET PICKETS
Strikers Appoint 5000 Workers for
Guard Duty at Mills.

Mass meetings of the striking knitters
were held yesterday at Clinton Hall. No.
l5l Clinton street, Manhattan. and Lied
erk-anz Hall. in Meserole street. Brook
Ign, at which 5000 pickets were APP
pointed.
The pickets will visit the mills where
the knitters are on strike and try TO
persuade strike breakers not TO take the
places OF strikers and also bring out the
workers in mills not yet affected The
pickets are in charge of Joint commit
tee OF the United Hebrew Trades and
the kntters union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

to-day; Tuesday fair: moderate to brisk north
west to northeast winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey
Maryland and Delaware. fair and cooler to-
day: Tuesday fair. moderate TO brisk north
west to northeast winds
For District Of Columbia fair md somewhat
cooler to-day; Tuesday fair and moderate tenn
perAture. moderate north 10 northeast winds
For Virginia. fair and somewhat cooler to-
day: Tuesday fair. moderate variable winds.
becoming northeast.
For ", stern PENNSYLVANIA and Western New
York. generally fair to-day and Tuesday;
warmer Tuesday: moderate TO brisk TO north
east to southeast winds.
For Northern New England. generally fair
to-day and Tuesday; moderate to brisk north
TO northeast winds