davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
IRyINGTON

lrvington Lodge of Elks will cele-
brate the second anniversary of its
institution tonight in Masonic Hall.
A cabaret entertainment will be the
feature of the evening. The Newark
lodge, father of the Irvington lodge
will send a large delegation, includ-
ing its degree team, for initiatory
work on a class of candidates. Guests
will also be present from other lodges.
Members of the Loyal Social Circle
will hold their annual outing tomor-
row at Palisades Park. The party
will start from Broad and Bank
streets, Newark. at $3.50 O'Clock. The
trip will be made by trolley.
Mrs. Staten waterheld, of 20 Bruen
avenue, will entertain the Kings
Daughters Circle of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Wehman,
who were married June IL in savona,
N. Y, are expected home Wednesday.
They will reside on West Clinton ave-
nue..
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, of 1885
Clinton avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will C. Headley, of Sharon ave-
nue., are taking a trip through Lake
George, Lake Champlain, Thousand
Islands, Toronto, Owens Sound, Sault
ste. Marie, ST. Ignace and Green Bay,
Wis. The party will return by way
of Niagara Falls.
Former Mayor and Mrs. William
l.. Glorieux and Miss Jean GlorieuN,
of 944 Clinton avenue, are expected
to arrive home today from Europe on
the steamer Rotterdam, of the Hol-
land-American line.
commencement exercises of the
high and grammar schools will take
place this week as follows Cen
trail School, Wednesday evening;
Grove Street School. Wednesday
evening; High School, Thursday
evening: Florence Avenue School,
Thursday evening. The graduates to-
tai shortly less than $50 The
Central School has about So; Florence
Avenue. 81; Grove Street. 20, and
High School. II.
The Tri-Mu baseball team defeated
the team from the Newark Y. NJ. c.
A. Saturday on the Tri-Mu Oval at
Lyons avenue and Augusta street.
The score was IL to 4.
BY a II to l score the lrvington
Parks defeated the Roseville Tigers
Yesterday afternoon on the Lyons
avenue Oval.
Doric Council. Royal Arcanum,
maintains its first position in the
baseball league through its victory
Saturday over Mcdonald Council, of
Newark. The score was to l.
The Jennings-Silver Companys
baseball team was defeated by Car
ter Howe Company by score OF %
to II Saturday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
Vacates Order Restraining
Woman in Court Action

In an attempt to vacate an order
restraining Mary l.. Coen, of Jersey
CITY. from taking further action in
fine Supreme Court of New York to
recover a certified check for $4,000,
which she alleges she. gave James
Mayhew, a bankrupt, also of Jersey
City. and former Deputy United
States marshal of New Jersey, At
torney w II. Goode, representing
Mrs. Coen, today applied to Federal
Judge cr~ss in the local branch of
the United States District Court for
an order vacating the restraint.
Mayhew was adjucated bankrupt
in January, 1911. In July, 1911, he
attempted to settle his financial diff
entities by Offering his creditors 20
per cent. of their claims.
When he attempted to satisfy his
creditors on this basis he found that
he was $4,000 short of the required
amount.
Then to make up this deficiency,
Mrs. Coen, whose husband is presi-
dent of a creditor corporation of the
bankrupt, claims she gave Mayhem s
trustee a certified check for $4,000,
with a. special agreement that the
ehecldw.hs to be returned If the set
tlemeht was not confirmed before
July 81, 1911.
The settlement was not cnof1rmed
and when Mrs. Coen demanded her
check complications arose and she
started an action in the Supreme
Court of New York to recover IT..
subsequently Bankruptcy Referee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
Lieut.. Col. Fuguere, Alive, Pays
Tribute to Pickett's Brave
Southrons.

BY Lleut.-coI. Frederick Fnguere,
U. 5. A., Retired.
On the battlefield of Gettysburg
today you will find, midway of what
was the ground occupied by the
Union lines, a corner in a stone
wall.
That corner is known as Bloody
Angle"
1t was there that Battery A, Fourth
u. S. field artillery, fought hand to
hand with the remnants of Picketts
division when the Confederates came
tumbling over the wall after Pick
ett's heroic charge across the open
space between the Confederate and
Union lines on the afternoon of July
8, 1858.
Battery A took the brunt of Pick
ett's charge. At the beginning of
the battle l was first sergeant of
the, battery.
Before Pickett's charge we had had
terrific artillery duel with the Con
federates, whose fire seemed to me to
be directed principally at our bat
terry. First Lieutenant A. II. Cush-
ing, a fine boy only % years old, was
in command of the battery. Early
In the day he was shot through the
groin and suffered intense agony but
insisted on standing up part of the
time leaning on my arm to inspire
the men.
While he was leaning on me he was
all int
my arms dead.
In the meantime one of the second
lieutenants had been killed and one
wounded, so L was left in command
of the battery.
About this time the order came
to cease firing. The cloud of dense
smoke which had hung over the bat
tlefield lifted.
1t was one of the hottest days
ever experienced Our horses had
been mangled and killed and they
lay all about, their bodies swollen
until their legs stuck up in the air.
Three of our ammunition chests had
been exploded and the odor of blood,
smoke and decaying horse flesh was
almost overwhelming.
1 moved our battery up until the
guns stood just behind the wall, and
looked out over the field before us.
| was amazed to see the Confederate
line advancing, sweeping onward
across the field, full division, which
we learned later was the gallant
Pickett's. On it came, gaining speed
as it advanced, while UP and down
the Union line not a shot was firel.
l gave the order to load with CAMS
ter, each shell of which contained 12O
bullets weighing about one ounce
each. The attack seemed headed for
point just to our left when sud
denly, at distance of only $50 or
300 yards, someone on our left blazed
forth.
Pickett's men wavered as the terri
BILE fire moved them down and
swerved a little to their left, which
headed them squarely toward Bat
terry A.
Then Battery A turned loose and
the slaughter was frightful. Round
after round were fired and at each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
FINE OF $35 AND THE LOSS
OF LICENSE SPEED PENAL TY

Thirty-five dollars fine and cancel
lation of his driving license was the
penalty melted out today to a man
giving his name as Demarest Lam
son, of the Hamilton apartments,
Central avenue and South Mum ave.
nues, East Orange, by Recorder II.
T. Gent, of Bradley Beach, as the
result of an accident on Saturday
night when an automobile driven by
Lanson crashed into a butcher wagon
at the short resort.
Lanson was fined $40 for reckless
driving and SIS for driving without
his license.
Another young man and woman
who said she lived in New York
We're in the car when the accident
happened. Both were arrested but
released today following the trial
The young man said he. was A. j.
Johnson, of Highland avenue, Or
ange, but Recorder Gent said he had
reason to believe the mans name was
Carl Fenwick
Motor Vehicle Commissioner Job Fl.
Lippincott was at the tritl and after
hearing the testimony revoked the
license of Lanson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

volley we tore gaps in the Confed-
crate line hundred feet wide, but
the gaps would be instantly closed
and on would come the diminished
forces.
When they were but 100 yards from
us we fired triple charges of canister,
which it seemed no living force could
resist. Hundreds fell, but again the
gaps We're closed and again the wave
of gray rolled toward us.
The next thing we knew the Con-
federates were leaping over our wall
by hundreds and we were fighting
hand to hand, we with pistols and
handspikes and they with bayonets
and rifles. Soon the Pennsylvania
boys came to our aid.
who came over the wall not one ever
went back over it. Every one was
killed or captured.
The remnants of Pickett's division
were shot down by scores as they
ran back across the field.
Directly in front of the wall and
inside the bloody angle my men
counted the bodies of 500 Confeder-
ates.
The fact that. L was not wounded
was simply luck. l was right there
every minute with men falling all
about me and with the air full of
shells and bullets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
WOMAN BANDIT NABBED

CHICAGO. June 2S.-An automobile
and a revolver as aids to robbery
have appealed to woman here. &C
cording to reports made to the police
Mrs. Irene Drummer, 25 years old, was
arrested yesterday, charged With
being the latest auto bandit, who
held up d woman's furnishing store
late Saturday night. According to the
story told by the owner of the store,
the woman entered the building and
bought a handkerchief. While she was
being waited on she drew revolver
from a handbag, held up the owner
and two women clerks and made
away with 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
HAYS LEADS BY 1850

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June. "a
Practically complete unofficial returns
from all except two counties in the
Democratic primary election give
Judge George w. Hays 2I,7S5 votes
and former Congressman Stephen
Brundige 26.525 in the contest for the
nomination of governor. supporters
Of both contend the missing re-
turns viii give their respective can
didate victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
PIONEER PRINTER DIES IN
CHICAGO AT AGE OF SO

CHICAGO, June 23.-Frederick
William Brookes, who came from
New York to Chicago by oxe-team
in 1888, died here today, aged Sc. He
was one of the city's first printers
and worked at the case" with the
late Long John Wentworth, after
ward mayor, who was editor of the
Chicago Democrat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
Urges Creed Cooperation

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June 3D.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton and the Young Mems Hebrew
A ssociation held a joint meeting yes
terday in the Y. NJ. G. A. building.
The Rev. ]. Leonard Levy, Of New
York, urged cooperation of all de-
for social uplifting. For
mer Governor Hadley,- of Missouri,
said the duty OF the day was to care
for the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
AERoPLANEs COLLIDE

VIENNA, June 23.-There was a
collision yesterday between two aero
planes when they were about 100 feet
above the Aspern flying grounds. The
Austrian airman Stranger and Naval
Lieutenant Nepallek, who were in one
of the machines, fell to the ground
ard were badly hurt. The French
airman Mollasin was thrown out of
the aeroplane and was injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
a DEAD, 3 HURT IN FIRE

MONTREAL June 2S.-Four fire.
men are dead and three others are in
the hospital seriously injured as the
result of a disastrous fire here. The
dead are John c. Forsythe. Patrick
Hammill John McDermott and Web
ster Molesen. The blaze started pre-
sumably from a match or cigarette
thrown carelessly by a passerhy into
shavings in front of a sash and blind
factory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
RLAMEs DRINK FOR THEFTs

George Mack. 81 years old, of SO
Montgomery street, was sentenced to
three months in the Essex county
penitentiary today by Judge Hahn in
the First Criminal Court upon his
plea of guilty to a charge of petit
larceny Mack was charged with
stealing a number of neckties from
Broad street store, and pleaded that
he was intoxicated and did not know
what he was doing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
BARRINGER GLASS EXERCISES

The commencement exercises Of the
class of June, 1873 Barringer High
School will he held in the school au-
ditorium tonight.
The class day exercises of the Cen
trail High School graduating class
will also be held tonight in the Cen
trail High School auditorium
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
ACCUSED OF OPIUM AND
"OLEO" SALES, 4 GIVE BAIL

-Four men, indicted by the last FED
eral grand jury, appeared before Fed
eral Judge Joseph Cross in the local
branch of the United States District
Court today and pleaded not guilty
to various charges. Michael Halliday,
indicted on charge of selling cleo
margarine improperly labeled. was
released in $500 bail Ernest Bando-
mer was released in $500 cash bail on
the same charge
Charlie Lee and Ng Ming OK
charged with making and selling
opium in violation Of the United
states statutes, were released in 81, 300
bail.
All will appear for trial at the fall
term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
ALLIGATOR ScARES WOMEN

ASBURY PARK. ". j., June e.
Terrifying screams aroused Elieen c.
Burts from pleasant doze in his
home here Look out, It's danger
ousl It'll bite youp' were cries that
made him dash out to the front porch.
Women there pointed out an alligator
moving across the lawn. Il was
about foot long. 1t snapped
angrily on being captured. but did no
damage,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
o,l,ck EXIT ron DRIsCOLI.

Timothy Driscoll, With no home.
who confessed to having served three
terms in New York prisons for burg
larry, pleaded guilty to charge of
lettering today before Judge Hahn
In the First Criminal Court and was
given half an hour to leave the city,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
Travelling Trunks

The Niagara
s2-in 34-in 36-in. 3s-in 40-in.
s7.49 s7.ss 1921 $3.50 $3.50
Heavy duck covered. Iron bottom.
Cloth lining Two trays.
Elsewhere $3.50 to $1,000.
The Boston"
2s-in. ao-in s2-in. 34-in. 36-in.
$40 Sass 1924 $3.50 S5.94
Waterproof canvas covered. hard
wood Slated. and with deep set-up
tray.
Elsewhere ss.25 to $500.
The Lake George"
Spin. Balm ss-in. ss-in 40-ln.
Ss94 Sg.49 1894 S10.4a s1O.se
Absolutely waterproof, in spite Of
the low price. because the canvas
covering has been specially treated
to shed moisture Two trays. Iron
bottom.
Elsewhere $1,000 to s12.5o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
Steamer Trunks

The Overland"
2s-in. sn-in. s2-in s4-in. ss-in.
S5.i3 S4.49 Sass s5.24 $3.50
Covered waterproof canvas. and
finished with brass trimmings and
leather straps Bottom of iron.
Elsewhere $500 TO $780,
The Imperial"
ss-tE. 3O-in. S2-in. ss-in. 36-in.
S2.H7 e3.3S 1914 S4.13 s4.4s
Made with Stats Of hardwood. and
finished with brass locks and clamps.
Very strong. because of the iron bot
tom. Fitted with q divided tray.
Elsewhere s3.75 TO $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
K3yy:Iiig -

The "Macy"
s2-in. s4-in. ss-in. ss-in. 4o-in.
S9.3S 1924 St0.48 S11.06 $f1.63
OF selected Eastwood with heavy
duak covering Yale lock. good strap
all around. and divided tray
Similar quality elsewhere 10 priced
800 TO $500 more.
The "Imperator'
32-in. s4-in. ss-in ss-in. min.
s7.sS 1924 SS.63 SS.94 $9.Ss
Waterproof canvas-covered. cloth
lined. and with tray.
Similar quality is priced elsewhere
sl.oo TO S2.oo more
The paris"
spin. s4-in. 3s-:n. 3s-in. 4o-in.
$500 S6.3S 1914 S5.fS Ss.4e
Waterproof, canvas-covered. cloth
lined, and with divided tray.
Similar quality In priced elsewhere
$l.oo TO $500 more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

1t cost Theodore Starr, 26 years old,
of 9 Marshall street, S. in the Fourth
Precinct Court today for speeding his
auto along Bergen street in an en-
deavor to catch up with Bergen
line car which his friend wanted to
board in order to get to work on
time. Motorcycle Policeman Bennett
of the Fourth Precinct chased the
auto over Bergen street as far as
Springfield avenue and after Starts
friend had boarded the Bergen car,
which stopped there, Starr was
placed under arrest. He was ar
raigned before Judge Herr in the
Fourth Precinct Court today and
fined So. The fine was paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
ZIG ], 9 4
The "Macv"

s2-ln s4-in. 3s-in. 3S-in 4n-in.
s14.Ss Sts.54 sta.4Q Sf7.2s SI7.S9
Made Of 3-ply veneer Eastwood.
covered in waterproof canvas Vale
lock and Fnsd quality Stran all
around Cloth lined throu ghost. ard
with divided tor trays and eNtra
skirt tray All hapd-rivs;ed ard of
unusual strength.
Similar ouaHtv eiwGwhaS- 10 psacad
S1.oo TO s9@hos MORE
The "Red Star"
s2-in s4-sn SsAn sssn. 4Q-in.
sfn.20 stf.4f Stf.ss sf%srt Sfes,IJ
Made Of selected ~ sssssnae rNoy-
cred in heavy durk. AMI wSfh -szSap
All around Yale lock; Two -tf@fye
hrass trimmings and elNfn fnfae
throughout. All taNc- rieeted.
Similar a.Riit7 eissubere - priced
Szco 70 $500 rsore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
Reed, Rofton and
Mating Ss,itcoses

Reed Suitcases, 1888
With reinforced corners ~ Learner.
seamless ring handles brass locks
and leather strapF Inside are gath
cred pnckets and tie tsres sizes "a
similar Quality elsewhere 81 more
Reed Suitcases. S2.6
Steel framed and with leather
corners. Strong handles and two
straps. Sizes are "a in. and Is in.
Similar quality elsewhere 81 more
Reed Suitcases, $1.98
Reinforced leather corners. BRASS
gathered pocket inside. Sizes - IN.
similar quality elsewhere 81 more.
Mating Suitcases, $1.34
Reinforced corners. brass locks
and bolts and gathered pocket Sizes
similar quality elsewhere about 7se.
more.
Mating Suite es, 89c
Strong handles. secure locks and
bolts, and reinforced corners. Tie
tapes inside. Size "a in. Very light
Similar quality elsewhere sbout 200
Rattan Suitcases, 1896
or best rattan with sewed-on
leather corners, brass locks and
bolts, and two ail-around straps.
The inside has a pocket in the top
and one at each END. Lined with
Similar quality .issvnsrs q more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

A. c. Moore, of Newark, has taken
the Wilkes house. on Elnwood ter
race. Caldwell, for the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
The MACY" Wardrobe
Trunk, S18.74

These fine Trunks are equally
well adapted to mems or women's
apparel. They are hand-rtveteo
throughout and come within the
new law for regulation bag
gage" so that you VIII not have
to pay excess rates.
The box is of 3-ply Eastwood.
covered in heavy duck. the bind
ing OF fbre. and the trimmings
OF brass There are u comhfnar
tion hangers to suit any style OF
garment. the bureau section has
three roony drawers. and there
is a large hat box.
As good as any Whrdrone
Trunk Of it's size on the
market to-day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

We indicate on the right and
lett the standard dimensions
of Steamer and Travelling
Trunks, and will refer to the
trunks throughout the an
nouncement by their first-men-
toned dimension only.
A glance at the tables will
instantly show you the proper
tions of any Trunk in which
you are interested. Every
Travelling Trunk here men
toned is bound with vulcan
lied fibre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

80 large Is the Macy Stock that you secure any
desirable kind of Baggage in any size and any style
in many of the best makes. We call your especial
attention however the Macy Trunks-so called not
only because they much less than similar quail
tiles elsewhere but because their quality is standard
in the truest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
Cowhide Suitcases

Cowhide Suitcases, $5.94
OF good grade cowhide, with seam
less ring handles and sewed-on cor
ners. Brass locks and two straps.
Inside shirt fold Size "a In. ano
rs in. Similar quality elsewhere
$500 more.
English" Suitcases, 1894
Unusually smart Cowhide Suit
cases, and exact copies of Suitcases
in fine English model. Shown no.
where else in town Sizes "a in. ana
2s in Similar quality elsewhere
$500 more.
Cowhide Suitcases, $4.96
of good quality. with reinforced
corners and seamless ring handles.
all around. inside shirt fold. Sizes
"A in and IS in similar quality
elsewhere $3.50 more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
.Featherweight' Trunks
32-in 34-in. 3e-in. 3s-in. 40-in.
ss.74 $10.13 S10.49 S10.S8 S1i.24

These unusually well and care
fully finished Trunks las illus
trated) present more attractive
appearance than Trunks costing
considerably more elsewhere. 1t
is covered with "keratol =
species of dark lea thereto. The
top tray is divided and there is
an extra skirt tray, The weight
in the 32-inch size is so lbs. as
compared with the So lbs. or an
ordinary Trunk.
similar quality elsewhere from
$3.50 to $3.50 more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

Every Trunk that bears the Macy is thor
oughly and absolutely dependable in every way, and
is built Withstand successfully The toughest hand
ling of the baggage -snasher. In addition to this.
their design and construction are such TO combine
the maximum of convenience in access to and pro-
lection for your clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
BOOSER TO BUILD BRIDGE
Not Across the Brandywine, but
Rack River. Arkansas.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Sept. ls.-The House en-
loved a playful moment to-day when Rep
resentative Adamson, chairman of the
House Committee on Interstate Com
nerce. solemnly asked unanimous consent
for the consideration OF a bill to author
lie the construction Of a bridge across the
Black River, near Corning. Ark.
Who's going to build this BRIDGE?
asked Mr.. Mann, minority leader.
"A fellow by the name Of Booser,' said
Mr.. Adamson, hastily referring TO the
bill.
II don't know that the House should
embark upon the policy Of permitting a
Booser 70 build bridges" soberly COM
mented Mr.. Mann. 1T might interfere
with navigation"
What. the bridge or the Booser?" in
1uired Mr.. Adamson, while the House
laughed Perhaps the man would change
his name rather than lose out on the
bill"
Well. | shan't object this time" said
the minority leader. with a twinkle in his
eye The bill was passed.
II authorizes c. a. Booser and sue
cessors and assigns TO construct. main
tain and operate a bridge across the
Black River Mr.. Caraway. author OF the
bill. assured the House that Mr.. Booser
was a lumber manufacturer, and most
industrious and deserving citizen OF his
district and not so gay as his name
would indicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
IGNORE STRIKE ORDER
Girls Refuse to Join Tailors in
Fifth Avenue Walkout.

The 100 girls who were expected to
ioin I'm the strike OF the Ladies Tailors'
linton Yesterday remained at work. and
tho situation as to the number who went
an strike was unchanged. The 500 wom-
On Who struck with the 500 men In the
rn,on wednesday were still out. but $500
other girls included in the strike call
stuck 10 their Jobs
As the girls are usually the hrst TO go
an, in strikes of this kind and the men
orc more likely to be laggards, the strike
con,n,,,tee tried to find reasons for TINS
donar,ure from traditions. A settlement
Committee made its headquarters at the
1rnion souare Hotel. where 1t was report
cd last evening by the committee tna'
,b,rtv.eight employers in the Fifth ave,
nue. district had granted the demands ana
ina, their employees, 500 in number VIII
return 10 work to-day
Abraham Soloviof. organizer vi VIC
union said that a large NUMBER Oh III.
costumes worn by wealthy women anu
s,pposed TO be from Paris are maui -
unsanitary shops in this CITY,