davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
STRIKE FIGHT
BRINGS BLOOD
Union PiCketS and Striking
Garment Workers Clash
in New York Streets
STRIKERS THREATEN
TRADE PARALYSIS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-Union pick
cts and striking garment workers
joined forces today in free fcr all
fight with strikebreakers, private de-
tective guards and a couple of New
AS a result one pickets neck was
slashed with a razor; another's head
was laid open with an iron bar and
the majority Of both parties were
nursing various bruises before order
was finally restored.
The pickets, led by woman, we're
marching up and down in the cloth
ing district persuading strike-hreak-
ers to join them. One party OF
twenty-five, going into the building at
No. 1877 Lafayette street. refused 10
a general fight was in progress in
which iron bars. stones and finally
the razor were used.
The man most seriously hLrt was
Patrick Cartone picket whose
neck was laid open by the razor
Tho temper of both sides was de-
cidedly strained today and further
trouble was believed certain.
Complete paralysis of the clothing
trade in New York was threatened TO-
day. when the leaders of the waists
and dressmakers' unions-the last OF
the garment workers TO remain al
their posts-declared the vote Of
workers had been taken and that theii
entire body. numbering between
thirty and forty thousand, would
walk out Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
SUFFRACETTS
WILL MOVE ON
WASHINGTON
New York 'MiIitantS Have
Message for Wilson
This Time
PLAN WILMINGTON
STOP WHILE ENROUTE

Wilmington women active in the
Equal Suffrage cause. were much in
terested today to learn that the dele
cation Of New York Sufragettes who
recently walked from that city to Al
bany, where 5hey delivered mes
sage to Governor Sulzer. are now pre-
pared to march from New York to
Washington. Their itinerary includes
Wilmington and they propose 10
hold mass meeting in this city. They
will be headed by General Rosalie
Jones, that gallant commander. who
led them along the Hudson from Two
Hundred and Forty-second street and
Broadway to the State Capitol, at Al
bany.
Wilmington suifragettes are not in
formed as to details and arrange
ments for a meeting i'm this city have
not been made.
Modestly General Jones and her
army refrain from saying that they
will carry a message to President
elect Wilson, asking that he say a
few kind words about votes-for-
women in his inaugural address. But,
beyond doubt, something along that
general idea is in their minds
The newer and longer hike, as an
nounced last night, is mainly for the
purpose Of gaining recruits to "The
Cause When the marchers reach
Pennsylvania avenue, Washington,
however, they will attach themselves
to some part of the inauguration par
ade.
Thus far only Gen. Rosalie Jones
and the gallant aide who stepped
every inch of the way to Albany un-
der thar famous white felt hat--Col
Ida A. Craft-announced their inten-
ton of hiking all the way through.
But last night these two were quite
sure they viii have an army of at
least fifty behind their slender backs
when they starr ont
The order to "heD-hep" viii he
given in New York at S.45 o'clock Tex
act place as yet undetermined ono
month from today The real tramp
ing will begin after the suffragettes
get on the Jersey side of the Hudson,
ty way Of the tube
The marching will be AZ about the
ra'c-ten miles q day-naintsined on
tho hike 10 Alhanv The same eauip-
r'en; Of s;affs. kraps and suffrage
literature VIII be used. But it is OK
r9c.ed there viii be many more raj
lies slong the way
Five states arc to be traversed-
Now Jersey. PannevlVania. Delaware
MARYLAND and Virginia Big meetings
VIII he held at Trenton. Philadelphia
Wilmington. Baltimore and other
Large cities The route viii SO "bill-
Cd" I'm advance by am automobile
coulter. and it is evpected that the
sneak ne-hikes will "turn 'em away
everywhere
The exact route and the dates oN
tho larSc meetings have not been de-
ci4ed upon but will be within a day
or so
President-elecf Wilson has not vel
heard cf the plan. presumably Al
least he has not expressed any opin-
ION about II.
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
FIRST AIn ATlY. NJ. c. A.

A class in First Aid to the Injured
will hold its first of eleven weekly
meetings in the " NJ C. A. building,
on January 20. under the instruction
of DR.. f. II. Lenderman Any person
submitting a small fec, may attend the
lectures and demonstrations The va
rious muscles and bones of the body
and the treatment of wounds also
wiz be covered. Different poisons
and their effects will undergo exam
ination by the students who will also
learn to relieve others from suffoca-
ton and to apply bandages.
At the close of the course an ex-
animation will be given by the Ma
tional Red Cross, and the successful
students will receive diplomas signed
by the President of the United States
who is also president of the Red
Cross. These courses are given in
Y. NJ. c. AS. all over the country.
Evening journal., 1913-01-10

OFFICERS AS
CHEFS GUESTS

In recognition of their services
during the year. j. Austin Ellison,
secretary of the Board OF Health last
night entertained the executive Off
GERS of the department at his home,
No. S03 North Van Buren, street The
evening was passed at cards and re-
freshments We're served. The affair
came as a surprise to the health Off
GERS who thoroughly enjoyed them
selves.
In closing his annual report. just
completed Mr. Ellison states
81 desire to report that the health
laws and ordinances OF the city are
being enforced and the public in gem
eral is endeavoring to assist this de-
partment in its efforts towards estab-
fishing as near as possible a health
ful condition.
81 desire TO again express to your
honorable board my appreciation Of
the consideration and support shown
to me at all times. The health officers
have had considerable interest in
their duties. and have enforced the
laws and regulations in "A courteous
and decisive manner
81 also desire TO express my thanks
10 the tNttullNt OUttIe anu OiiI'
force of this department and express
my appreciation of their valuable
services which have contributed so
largely to the success of this depart
ment's work
~ also wish to thank his honor, the
Mayor, and the various city depart
ments, for their valuable aid render
ed this board. all of which have been
of great service i'm helping this de-
partment meet the demands made
upon 1t by the public
81 also wish to thank the news
papers for their valuable assistance
in giving publicity 10 laws and regu-
lations which this department is en-
deayoring to enforce for the benefit
of the public health. They are OF
wonderful Importance in educating
the public to assist in maintaining a
sanitary condition. and from the as
sistance which the public rendered
this department. all of which I feel
has been entirely due to the efforts
Of the public press"
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
ELEVEN MEN
Are KILLED BY
BOILER BLOW UP
BY The United Press.

~ AHf Nhittu iitSb.
MOBILE, Ala. Jan. 1O-Eleven
men were killed and sixteen injured
in boiler explosion on the big
steamer James r. Staples, on the Big
Bee river late yesterday, according
to messages here today
The known dead are Captain C.
Tom Bartee; Chief Engineer Bill Har-
ris John Kopf sailor, w C. Mckee.
clerk; Mate Henry Moulton; NJ Her
ring. cottonseed agent; Henry
Hoskins; Tom Robbins; Richard
Sewall and NJ. Gardner
One victim is unknown Among the
injured are two women.
Green vermuille. second engineer,
who escaped unhurt. thinks the ex-
plosions must have come from dyna-
mite as there were two smaller ex-
plosions before the boilers went up.
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
AUTO BANDITS
GET $1,000 LOOT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. 10--From sundown
last night to sunrise today, five auto
mobiles, carrying heavily armed
desperate men, threaded the boule-
wards of Chicago I'm four of them
were the pick of the city's police force.
In the fifth were two automobile
bandits. And for some reason these
two parties never met
The four police "dreadnoughts
were securing the haunts of the out
laws somewhere in the suburbs early
in the evening. when the other auto
mobile leisurely drove up TO a jewelry
store. half a block from police sta
ton TWO of the men smashed the
window in the store, took jewelry
valued at $1,000 and drove off,
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
PEACE SOCIErY. ELECrInN.

Officers Of the Delaware Peace So
ciety were reelected al a meeting Of
the society, iu Friends Meeting House,
Ninth and Tatnall streets, last even
ing as follows: George A. Rhoades.
president: J Chandler Pyle, Benja-
min k Smodley Emma Worrell. vice
presidents; Charles s Phillips. sec
retary; Richard Maris, treasurer
The reports of the various officers
we're encouraging. and It was decide I
to have a number of speakers deliver
addresses here on peace In the near
future.
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
rNI0N NEN NANE AGENT.

seventy-hve members Of the Car
penters' and Joiners' Union met at
No. 6lo l-2 Market street, last evening
and elected John u. Hickey az busl-
ness agent for the year George W.
Griggin. organizer Of the Carpenters
Union. attended. and delivered an adj
dress. A smoker was held at the
conclusion Of the meeting
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
WOULD SAVE THE
ALIENS FROM DEATH
In rhe IInited prnss.

BY The United Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 10.-Plead-
ing new evidence counsel for Floyd
and Claude Allen, Hillsville noun
taineers, father and son, condemned
to die for their part in the murders i'm
Judge Massie's court room last March,
today appealed to the state supreme
court for eropening of their cases. Pc
titons from men and women all over
the state, Weighing forty pounds, were
presented with the briefs.
The Aliens counsel claim to have
support in the form of afiidavits for
their contention that the court Off
GERS conspired to railroad Floyd All.
len to, Jail before Judge Massie, ant
beganl the courtroom fusillade.
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
MILLI0N L0sT RY FL00n.

BY The United Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 10.-With
the river stage rapidly lowering to
normal today, Pittsburghs loss from
the food is estimated at million
dollars. Between 10000 or $4,000 men
and women we're thrown out of work
by the flooding of mills and factories
in lowlying sections
William McDaniels. of Mckees'
Rocks was the only person drowned
In the food
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
PROBATION FOR
YOUTH WHO SHOT

William Tiller. colored. in County
Court today withdrew his plea of not
guilty to assault with intend to kill
and entered a plea Of guilty TO as
sault During an alteration in Mid
dletown Tiller was followed and
struck by Henry Cooper. Then Til
Ter drew a revolver and shot Cooper.
Judge Conrad lectured the youth
against carrying a pistol and the de-
fendant viii be probated this after
noon
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
TO CARE FOR HORSES.

Upon the petition Of Charles w
Bush. receiver, Chancellor Curtis has
directed that seven horses, owned by
the Continental Glue Company, OF
Newport. be turned over to the ]. C,
Justice Company at Newport. The
company will feed and care for the
horses for their work.
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
Y0rNG M0MAN sTRIcKEN

Miss Millie Johnson. OF No PA W.
Eighteenth street. was taken III in
Fifth street. between Spruce and
Church streets, today while on her
way to the Office of a coGlt concern
located in that section of the city.
She was assisted to that place and
later was revived sufficiently to go
to her home.
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
TO PROBE SUDDEN DEATH.

Deputy Coroner Giles went TO
Smyrna today to hold an inquest in
the case of Edith Clifton. colored.
who became suddenly III and died at
a place just this side of the line which
divides Kent and New Castle counties.
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
NnRE Onn FELLNNS.

Several members were initiated at
the meeting of Eden Lodge !. o. o. #.
last night After a business meeting
refreshments we're served.
Evening journal., 1913-01-10

The buying public rs ;ie result Of
many practical experiences. has
boon trained to read ,e Want Col
umns ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-01-10

Reported Daily by F. D. Lackey <
Co. brokers and bankers. members
philadelphia stock Exchange. S42
Market Street
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
Specials

S1oo corsets with supporters.
special ........ ...........,.... l4c
si.75 w & B. corsets. with sup
porters; special .............. 93c
WAISTS.
We carry the largest stock; best
quality in this city.
10 different styles in regular soc
percale Waists W ... Sic
Beautiful S1.oO tailored Waists in
lawn and high-grade percale; regular
Sl00 ........ ....... ......... 49c
Regular Si.50 Waists in flannel.
lawn and black and white stripes;
special ...... .............7 79c
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY The United Press.
NEW YORK Jan. 10.-The stock
market opened moderately active.

f. d. Lackey and Company say:
THE market is dull and uninterest-
ing, but with the better untitled Steel
tonnage. prices should do better this
afternoon
C. J. Hudson and Company say:
"On any drive, buy good stock for a
turn
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
CREWS ARE PREPARED
FOR ANNUAL CLASSIC
Collegiate Oarsmen Ready for Big
Regatta to Be Held on Hudson
at Poughkeepsie.

Poughkeepsie, N Y, June 20-Six of
the best developed varsity eights that
have ever rowed on the Hudson will line
up at Krum Elbow tomorrow for the
start of the annual intercollegiate re-
gatta. Cornell Is the favorite, but Co.
lumbia has been coming fast in the past
two weeks, and the crew from the Uni
versity of Washington, which is compet-
ing for the first time on the Hudson. is
considered a dark horse. The crews from
the University of Pennsylvania, Syra-
cuse, and Wisconsin are known to be
among the best that their respective
colleges have turned out, and the Quak-
ers have many supporters.
A heavy downpour of rain which con-
ing tended TO dampen the ardor OF the
numerous supporters of the various
crews who are already in town. Owing
to the belief that II is about time for
Cornell to lose, Courtney's pupils have
not as many hackers as usual.
However, the Ithacans are offering
even money that they will take two of
the three races to be rowed tomorrow.
Washington is offering even money that
they will beat out Syracuse and Pennsyl-
vania. The betting on the big race is
Cornell at even money against the field,
Columbia and Washington at to 1;
Syracuse, to /, and Wisconsin, 10 to l.
All of the crews confined themselves to
short spins on the river today, while a
few of them practiced starts. The men
spent the day loafing about their quar-
ters where quiet prevailed and few
visitors were allowed
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
OTTAWA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; twoyear-old flfes anG
Eeldings; four and half furlongS Louise Ira'ers
lcS H. Montourl u to !. won; Daily Waters: Io7
III Snyder. to !. second; The Urchln, loS tSatn'
AMI. I2 to l. third. Time. o=55 Rs. Green brse'
REQUIEM and Suwanee also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-ofd and upward; N
turlonEs: selling. Love Day. III &C. cross 10 =
won: Sir RAYMOND. los ID. Connolly, % 70 l.
second; Daisy Platt % wv. Hopkins. 3 TO D. thiro
Time lI525 Black River. Tom SaWyerS, Golden
Castle Planter and Ben Loyal also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; threeyear-oIds ard up
wand one and one-sixteenth miles. Inspector Les'
trade 10 C3urnsl, u to l. won: Lucky George. ol
Deunler) 10 to J. second: Jacquelina. III iMenoonl
6 10 5 third Time IS. Big Dipper, Nimesis'
Miss Jonah, and Mollie S. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Renfrew handicap; three year
olds and upward five and half furlongs- Carton G.
I06 Duunl 2 TO J. won: F7ex. III tHopkinSl, II 70
5, second Sherwood, II lscharfl. to l. third.
Time. / T 35 Eprisht also ran
FIFTH RAcE-Three-year-ol and upward; sell
ing: six furiongs Myrtle Marion. los CWillianis).
5 20 J. won: Shawnee. lo4 tConnollyl, ! TO !. sec
ond; Marie T. 81 tNeylonl. to !. third Time
ll525 Senator James. Heretic. Rayenal. Blanche
Francis and Minnie Bright also ran
SIXTH RACE-SellinG; three-year-olds and up
ward mile L. NJ Ecksrt, lis I'd. Connolly. 70
i won: Chemulpo. los tScharfl. to /. second
Judge Monck, II3 Dunn. l2 TO !, third Time
lI2s5 Fiel. Master Jim, Toddhns. and HoWdy
HoVdy also
SEVENTH RACE-Threey year-ods and upward
siy furIopss Incision lG Dcnnlerl. to ? won
Cutie B. g III Snyder, Do to /, second: Star
Gift ITO Van Dusenl, Is to 5, third. Time ia -
Ursula Emma Thompson, Jonquil, Satyr, hisnI
Easy, and Gold Cap also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
LISTS FILL RAPIDLY
/. FOR MEET ON Fourth
Chairman Beckett Announces Entries
Are Numerous for independence
Day Field and Track Events.
GOOD PROGRAMME ARRANGED

The arrangements for the municipal
track and field events, to be run on at
the Monument grounds, b Street, be-
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth Streets
Northwest. On the Morning of July 4. are
progressing WELL c. Edward Beckett,
chairman of the athletic sports commit
tee of the joint committee on the cele-
bration of independence Day, announced
last night that the events are filling ur
rapidly. Entry blanks are available and
may be deposited at A. G. Spalding &
Bros. 6l3 Fourteenth Street Northwest.
The following events will be run on:
OPEN HANDICAP.
10o-yard dash-Novice scratch. Chose
who have not won a prize in running
events in open games).
60-yard dash-Open to all competitors.
4D-yard run.
Ss0-yard run.
Emile run.
Running high JUMP.
Running broad jump.
Putting l2-pound shot.
Relay races for the championship ele-
mentary school, Washingto Fairgrounds.
Relay teams must be composed of boys
who have competed on relay teams in
the elementary schools championship
following classes, teams composed Of
four boys and two substitutes: 100
pounds, 40 yards: 1l5 pounds, 40 yards;
unlimited weight. $50 yards.
All entries must be handed in in per-
son at Spalding's. 6l3 Fourteenth Street
Northwest, not later than Saturday.
June Is. Events will start at 10 a. m.
sharp.
Municipal track and field amusements
will also be held on the Howard Uni
versity campus July 4. II will be in
charge of a committee consisting OF E.
B. Henderson, chairman; S. Z. Compton.
G. c. Wilkinson, w. b. Hartgrove, II.
g. Douglass, and w. H ]. Beckett.
Daniel E. Garges, chairman of the
committee on medals and badges. has let
the contracts for the prizes for the ath-
letic and swimming events TO be held
on that day. II is stated that the medals
this year are handsomer than those in
previous years. in which events gold, sill
yer. and bronze medals will be awarded
the contestants.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
BITS OF BASEBALL

Napoleon Lajoie is still regarded as the
main cog in the Cleveland infield. This
is Larrys eighteenth year in the game
remarked Manager Birmingham, of the
Maps. recently. But he'll be good Sor
at least three more seasons. There are
two things in his favor where ordinarily
a ball player would have faded out. In
the first place, he works without physical
effort; in the second place. he works by
intuition. He doesn't have to keep
keyed up in regard to the next play. I'd
rather see Lajoie at bat in tight spot
than any man that ever lived"
Raymond c. Hartranft, pitcher, who
was with the Philadelphia club of the
United States League this spring, has
been signed by Charlie Doom. of the
Phillies.
The veteran umpire. z. ]. Mclaughlin.
formerly of the National League staff,
has been appointed chief of the umpire
stan of the Georgia Empire State
League. He reports that organization as
enjoying a successful season to date.
The attendance is extraordinarily large
at all points. but particularly in the
towns which have never before enjoyed
baseball as played by professionals in
organized ball. Mclaughlin will doubt
less. as usual. dig up some fine young
PLAYERS for higher company.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-old maidens; five and 1
half furiongs straight course Neau Pere, i0
Athletic Girl, lO4; Polly r., g; Small. lV; Any
Time 10; stonehenge, llo; Private Cheer lOi
Flask %; Superintendent, l0; Single hay' lN
Iancerood IlO; Transformation, ll5
SECOND RACE-Three-yesr-olds and upward
seven furongs. Sir John johnson. ll5; Azyiade. los
Belly Cliff los; Fly Fairy. los; Hester Brynne. loe
Meridian, Iz3: The Turk, III. Also eligible: Iron
Mask l55 Prince Eugene, lle; Nightstick. &; Caugh
Hill, II; Hedge. S
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds: fllies; Piping Rock
subscription: five furiongs straight. Virginia Lass
lu7: Nancy Orme, M; Transparency. lN; Lily
Orne lO7; Aurora, ls; Oktibben, lT; Electric Bet.
lof.
FOURTH RAcE-Three-year-olds and upward
Brooklyn handicap; one and a quarter mile. Guy
Fisher los; Lahore, lis; Col. Holloway, IS: John
Furiong ITO; Sam Jackson. los; Whiskbrocm H. 30;
Star Bottle 90; G. NJ Miller. lo3. The weight
Of Sam Jackson includes a penalty Of five pounds
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-olds and upward; stee-
rIechase; selling: two miles. Tom Cat Ii2; Buck
thorn 49, Sir Cleges, lE2; Shannon River, II; Mo.
IL; Malaga 40
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-old; conditions; five fur
longs; straight. Fathom. los; Master Joe, los:
Worst6ale los; May Dora, los: Capt. Burns. 70;
Mordecai los; Salon, 10; Holiday. Il3: Vega, 1le:
Delft lOe; Early Rose los; GALAXY, ll3; Maid, lis;
Gross Bun, los; Surprising lie.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-yesr-ods and upward
selling: one and one-sixteenth miles. Fred Null
boIIand- lo7; Sir Denrah l06; Flamma. III; komik.
MS - oro us; Accord loowarhorn. 1l6; Beaucoup.
is: Counterpart loe Ella Bryson, ll3; Judge Wal
ser Us; Lohengrin, los.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

I.atonia- June 2-Jockey Eddie Martin
showed championship form here this
afternoon by riding the winners OF one
half the races as well as hnisning INSIDE
the money on the balance Of his mounts
Martin started the day of by bringing
home Tiktok. a long shot. in the opening
dash. and followed that victory up with
wins on both Coy Lad and Labold The
racing itself was far from formful, not
one fayorite succeeding in rewardihs the
talent during the afternoon.
Coy Lad, a rank outsider in the betting
captured the feature race in gallop from
a smart band of milers. The victory OF
Labold in the fifth race caused a lot OF
unfavorabIe comment, which may sur
the officials to take some action to stop
the work of the manipulators. Polly D.
the favorite, was left fiatfooted at the
post, while the riders on the other horses
gave Labold lots of room at every stage
of the journey. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Fre and onehaf furlonss- Tx
tok Ill Martini 5000, won; Erin, III Buxton, ,
s. second Violet May, loe CMcCabel. $3.50 thiro-
Time los 2-5 Salvus Big LumaH, Texas Iommie'
Buzz Around. Marta Mac. Beiioc' fnst onefis'
and Lady Charcoal also ran
SECOND RACE-six furlougs; threeyesr-olds and
upward; purse $50. Royal Dolly. Ill CBoreD. y.
won: Sureget, los CMcCabe), SO. second annA
Reed. 81 (NcDonaldl, $50. third Time, li3 10.
winifred D. Star Rose. Tactless, Guide Post, DICK
peadwood, Alec, General Gold, and Solar also ran
THIRD RACING and one-haf furiongs: Two
year-olds; purse $500. Edith w. los (McCabel'
So 90 won; Old Ben, lcs CBoren. $50. second Am
bition III Martini, $50, third. Time lN 20
Emerald Gem, Bronze Wing. Old Trump Raipn'
and Hodge also ran. .,oo.
FOURTH RACE-one mile; handicap; purse. 500
threeyear-olds and upward Coy Lad, los Siartin),
Sl27o WOE; High Private, l8 Henry. AS secono
Murristown. III CMcCabel. out. third Ilne' IN
Elpalonar also ran
FIFTH RACE-SiI furlonss; purse, ssO LAooid
III Martini SO. won Captain Bravo. ls tNicol'
$50 second; Billy Holder. lN tMcCsbe), $40
third Time ll3 Titles Nightmare Curtain Call
Wentworth. James Dockery. Polly D., Misie. and
Winning Witch also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-axteenth mhes mhs
pobhy Cook lOa callahan. $3.50 won; Helene. fd
iMcCabe), S TO- second; Wishing Ring. lOi tEStepl
S. third Time, l:is. Colletta. Madameiie PhelpS'
Scr7icence Bee. TAy Pay, JEFF Bernstein Slteh'
and CLYDE 7. also ran.