davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06
THAW THWARTS
DEPORTATION
New Writ OF Hdbeas Corpus
Stays FugitiVe's Removal.
ARREST JEROME AS GAMBLER
Judge Gervais, of Montreal, Issues
Restraining Order After immigration
Board Had Ordered Him Deported
to Vermont.

Coaticook, Que, Sept. Gin proud
possession of a new writ of habeas
corpus and with the satisfaction OF
seeing his old foe, William T. Jerome,
under the charge of gambler, Harry
K. Thaw had big luck.
Thaw was ordered deported to Yer
mont by the special board of inquiry,
but the imminent enactment of this
order was effectually stopped by tel
egraphic notice from Montreal that
the writ of habeas corpus had been
issued The writ, which is returnable
September Is, was rushed here by
special train. By reason of it, Thaw
is now safe in Jail till the above date,
if his attorneys choose to wait till then
for the hearing on the writ in Mon
treal.
Jerome's downfall, which has the
element of serio-comedy, leaves him
under $500 bail and facing possible
sentence of one year i'll the penitenti-
airy. The charge is based upon a
game of penny ante in which Thaw's
foe whiled away few minutes on Fri
day. The game was played in Jer-
ONES auto at the railroad station. A
suit case served as the card table.
Newspaper men were Jerome's fellow
gamesters They weaned fifty cents
away from him after some exciting
plays.
Some one in the curious crowd of
onlookers saw the chance presented
there for Thaw coup. He got a
warrant forthwith.
Jerome was arrested and placed for
about one hour in the same Jail that
holds Thaw.
The latter prisoner roared with
laughter over the affair.
After gaining his liberty on bail
Jerome is reported to have left town
in his auto He may face additional
charges of bail jumping.
The decision to deport Thaw was
based on two counts: That he had
come into Canada by stealth, and that
he had been an inmate of an insane
asylum within the last five years.
The prisoner could have been
whisked to Vermont Immediately but
for the restraining order wired from
Montreal. Judge Gervais granted the
habeas corpus writ and the restrain
ing order on the application of N. K.
LaFlamme, one of Thaw's chief law
yers.
1t is. believed the writ is based on
the ground of jurisdiction. 1t calls
for Thaw's appearance in Montreal at
any time up to September Is.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06

Oeafpess Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cam
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is ,nly one way
20 cure eeafness, and that is by
constitutional RENE lies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition
of the -Iucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When .lis tube is
inflamed you have a. rambling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it
is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus-
ed by catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circular, free.>
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06
a Railway Aero.. tn. Open s.a.


The Florida Keys railway runs from
the mainland for a distance Of 124
miles over what is practically open sea
Imagine string Of tiny islets stretch
ing like the broken Off piers Of some
Titanic bridge right out into the great
salt ocean and you have the Florida
keys. Most of them are only a few
rods in extent. Here and there is one
that reckons its area In acres. while
four or FIVE among them are islands
rather than islets. covering severa
square miles, Big or little. however.
they serve merely as stations fOretht
railway. which runs over and upoT
them with the open sea on either sidt
of it. Moreover, the ,yiaducts and EN-
bankments that carry the trains, al
though immensely strong, are so mar
row and steep that the passengers looi
out upon ocean only. There Is no land
whatever in sight during the greatel
part of the trip.-Exchange.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06
Globe rrotter Resumes Hike

York, Pa, Sept. 6.-After spending
several days in the York Hospital,
Alfred James Brown, fifty-eight years
old, continued on his 25,000-mile walk
around the world. Brown, with COM
panion, Alexander Monroe, left Nome,
Alaska, three years and nine months
ago on wager of $39S9. Monroe
dropped out of the contest while pass
ing through France. The trip must
be completed in four years, nine
months and twenty-one days.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06
Lake Beacon Worlds LARGEST

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 6.-Engineers
of the lighthouse bureau have finished
istalling new apparatus at Whitefish
Point, and mariners will be guided by
one of the largest lights in the world
1t has 100000 candle power. The
increased intensity was obtained by
changing from oil to incandescent oil
vapor. The new light can be seen
seventy-five miles, except during
storms
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06
BERTHA HUMMEL ACQUITTED

Tower City Girl Accused of Killing
il Her Father Found Not Guilty
Pottsville. Pa, Sept. 6.-Bertha Hum
mel, of Tower City, was acquitted of
the charge of killing her father after
the jury deliberated less than two
honrS.
She was overjoyed and shook hands
with the members of the jury and her
counsel and friends in the court room.
She was charged with shooting her
father through the heart March %. It
WAS at first thought to be suicide, but
.,picioa ii 81 T sssfii-
denC Submitted was purely circum-
stantials
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06
Tries to Eat Clothes

3 Wilmington, Del, Sept. 6.-Charles
Cam, colored, was arrested by the po-
lice on farm near Rockland. sus-
pected of being George Screws, who
shot and seriously wounded two col
ored women at Milford last Saturday
night, has to be restrained from eat
ing his clothing. In the police station
he started to eat an old black hat, and
he would not touch the food sent from
a restaurant
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06

lions. Its tonic ingredients tone uII
the system, and thus invigorate the
stomach's functions to normal activj
ity.
Mr.. Rifles experience is especially
interesting at this time of the year be-
cause it shows the close relationship
there is between nervous breakdown
and neglected cold.
Pe-ru-na should be kept In the hom4
at all times, that a cold upon its first
appearance may be treated promptly{
and successfully. This often saves
money and time, and what is mort|
important, great deal of vitality.
Mr.. Rifle, of 758 Gautenbein Ave
Portland, Ore, writes: Il have FOUND
Pe-ru-na a most remarkable medi-j
cine for building up the system and!
for curing coughs and colds.
81 took it for four weeks q few
months ago when was all run down.
nervous and debilitated, and it quickly
restored my health.
II always keep it on hand. as a few
doses will cure cold If taken in time
People who object to liquid medi-
cines can now obtain Pe-ru-na
Tablets.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06
TWO Trainmen Killed

Wilmington, Del, Sept. civilian
Honey, thirty-five years old, flag
man of the Delaware railroad at Del
mar was found dead alongside the
tracks there, having 'been hit by a
passing train.
Charles A. Paris, a brakeman on
the Pennsylvania railroad, died at Del
aware hospital as the result of a frac-
tured skull, due to fall from a train.
He was a resident of this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06
Mark Twain,s Friend Dead

San Francisco, Sept. 6.-Otto Dol
ling, a friend of Mark Twain, who
claimed to have seen Twain's Jump
ing Frog of Calaveras" jump, is dead
here. He was the proprietor of the
Angels Hotel, in Angels Camp, where
the celebrated frog, loaded with buck
shot, failed to jump.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06
Fashion FrllIs.

1ome wonen who paint their faces
80 b forget that the world b full
- people who have god eyesight-- -
~ Orleans Picayune.
y '-pistoa pockek" 4 rid TO be the
1q1gt thing In the smart Woman's
so11kt Well. why mott She should
Afko = place for her purse and her
a1(1ples, even for her cobweb of a
D1kefchief. Woman's deprivation
64Doekefs hes always been q cruel I'M
1lbl1co q tie opinion Of many pocket
oHNaA.-New York Sun.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06
BASE BALL SCORES
Following Is tire Result of Games
PLAYED Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At pha-Boston. 6: Ath-
Iletics, 3. Batteries-Collins, Hall,
Carrigan; Plank, Scnang.
At st. Louis-Chicago, 1; st. Louis,
y. Batteries-Cicotie, Schalll; Taylor,
Weilman, McAllister.
At Cleveland-Cleveland, Z; Detroit,
Batteries-Willet, Daus, Mckee !;
James, Banding, O'Neill.
At Observation-Disclosures gton, 3
New York, 2 list game). Batteries--
Boehling, Johnson, Ainsmith; Schultz.
GoSSett.
Washington, 1; New York, cd
game(. Batteries-Johnson, Ain.
smith; Ford, Sweeney.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York-New York, 5; Brook
lyn, Q. Batteries Meyers;
Rucker, Fischer
At ChicagolCincinnati, 9; Chicago.
4. Batteries-Packard, Clarke; Cle-
ney, Lavender, Stack.
At Boston-Philadel!p hia, L; Boston,
lifer;. Quinn, Whaling.
Philadelphia, o. Boston, 0 cd game
called; darkness). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
der, Doom; Rudolph, Rariden.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 8; st.
Louis, 3 LIST game). Batteries-Har-
mon. Hildebrand Cooper, Simon.
Pittsburgh, IL; st. Louis, 3 cd
game). Batteries-O'Toole, Kelly;
Perrett, Roberts.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06
Eire DESTROYS Historic Church

Boston, Sept 6.-The Bulffnch Place
Unitarian Church, one of the oldest
edifices in the city, was swept by fire,
causing a loss of $4,000. The blaze
looked so serious for time that the
guests were routed from their beds in
West End hotels.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06
Thief Eseanes: Loses Teeth

Collegeville, Pa, Sept. 6.-Investi-
eating when he heard noise in his
hennery, C. F. Gehman, state game
warden of this borough, saw a man
beating a hasty retreat. The would
be thief escaped, but he left behind a
set of false teeth.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06
Baltimore, Chesapeake aud At
lantic Railway Company
Railway Division :
CHoPTANK RIVER LINE.
Change in Passenger Train Service

Steamers leave Baltimore, weather per
hitting, daily except Sunday for Tngnman'l
oxford, Easton, Double Mills, Bellevue,
Point, Secretary, Choptank and Windy Hill
Returning, Steamers Will leave Windy Hill
at D. m. for Baltimore daily except SatuT
day, stopping at all the above points
WILLARD THOMSON
General Manager
T. MURDOCH,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06
Fine Woman smuqqIer $500

Trenton, N. j., Sept. 6.-Mrs. Will,
lam Veile, wife of an automobile man,
ufacturer, of Moline, ILL.,, arrested
August 10 on a pier in Hoboken,
charged with smuggling. was fined
$4,000 in the United States district
court
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06
Generous.

Father Visiting at coilege)-My son
these are better cigars than can az
ford. Son-That's all right. father
Take all you want. This is on me-
Exchange.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06
TO INSPECT FOREIGN MEATS
"a FoIIettte's Amendment Will Becom,
Part of Tariff Law

Part of Tariff Law
Washington, Sept. 6.-Senator La
Follette's amendment providing for an
inspection of foreign meats as sub.
stitute for the committee amendment
will go into the tariff law finally, it is
understood.
Senator Williams fought the amend.
ment Thursday and prevented its
adoption, but it is understood that the
Democratic leaders have agreed to
substitute the La Toilette amendment
in the conference.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06

We learn wisdom from failure more
than from success. We often discover
what will do by finding out what viii
not dO.-Samuel Smiles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR fl m:
winter clear, $3.75@3.90; city mills,
fancy, .25@5.60.
RYE FLOUR steady, at $3.5O@3.75
per barrel.
WHEAT quiet; No. red, new. 500
89kc.
OATS steady; No white, 1870
49c.; lower grades, 471ac.
POTATOES steady; per barrel, Csc.
G1.8O.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 100
&c.; old roosters, 12hc. Dressed firm;
choice fowls, 1Sc.; old ROSTERS, 1870.
BUTTER firm; fancy creamery.
SIC. per Id.
EGGS steady; selected, 80 a 35c;
nearby, 31c.; western. Sic.
Live Stock Markets.
CHICAGO = HOGS weak; light,
S7.95@865; mixed, $6.25@8.50; heavy,
$7.15@s.30: rough. $7.15A7.45; pigs,
CATTLE steady; beeves, $4,000
s.15: Texas steers. s6.75@7.75; stock,
ers and feeders, $5.5G@8; COWS and
heifers, $765@860; calves, $9@12.35.
SHEEP weak ad lower; native, $3.50
OATS; yearlings, $5@5.s5; lambs, ma
tive. S5.40@7.65.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06
international Sunday School lesso|

Sd Quarter. Lesson 8 Elk. 20.
Sept. Z, 1913
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06
MIR. LEWIS A. RIFLE tells his
experience with coughs and colds
that lead to nervousness and de.
bility.
Colds are often

Colds are often
aggravated dur
ing the Summer
because inactive
bowels and a
stomach out OF
order are prime
causes in keep
ing a cold from
getting well.
Pe-ru-na has
very beneficial
laxative quail
ties that neutral
ize such condi-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06
S. E. STEVENS
DRUGGIST

Special attention given prescrip ton
Only best and purest drugs kept. in stock
Race Str Q ct Cambridge, M
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06

Subscribe for The Banner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
TWO DROWNED ON DARE"
Three Boys Plunged Into Icy
Water-One Was Rescued.

Plainheld. y j. Dec. 31.-Paul La
than. ten years old. son of f.. u.
Latham. Of Prospect avenue, Dunellen,
and William Russ. twelve years old.
were drowned in New Market pond late
this afternoon. David Russ. brother
Of one Of the victims. was rescued. The
body II his brother was recovered, but
up to late hour that Of Latham had
not been found.
\ searching party Of fifteen men in
rowboats are dragging the pond. A.
the time of the accident thirty boys
were skating on the pond There was
no ice under the Washington avenue
bridge and on a dare the boys were
trying 10 see how near they could go
10 the edge Of the ice. Latham and the
Russ boys would not take the dare and
fell into the water. Howard Burdick.
seventeen years old. was crossing the
bridge. He plunged into the pond and
rescued David Russ. almost losing his
own life in the attempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
FALSE. SAYS UNTERMYER
Mrs. Guggenheims Divorce Ac-
cusations Untrue, He Testifies.

Chicago. Dec. 3L-Hearing Of testimony
in the suit OF Mrs. Grace Brown Guggen-
helm 10 have her divorce from William
Gugeenheim annulled wa ended to-day
and the case was taken under adyisement
by Judge Heard \ decision will be given
January u.
Samuel Untermyer. Of New York. com
sci for William Guggenheim. was the
principal witness to-day. He made spe-
cic denial Of the charges Of Mrs. Gug-
genheim regarding the circumstances
which led 10 the granting Of the divorce.
he witness denied ever having met Mrs
GIegenneim IN the office Of Louis Wer-
ner. an attorney. in New YORK. bat said
that Mrs Guggenheim and her attorney
did call at his Office 10 talk with him IN
March. 1901.
Mrs Gugeenheim demanded $4,000. "
said Mr.. Untermyer. IL told her that her
demand was ridiculous. l also objected 10
her getting a lump sum and suggested
that the money he held in trust Tor her"
The witness denied ever having advised
Mrs Guggenheim to go TO Chicago 10 OBJ
tain her divorce He said he had several
conferences with Louis Werner. Mrs.
Guggenhelm's counsel. IN regard 10 all
mOny. and that finally it was decided 70
allow her $50 a month. He said IT was
his suggestion that she be paid this sum
Mr. I-ntermyer admitted that Mr. Wer-
ner had been paid for his services by the
Gusgenheims The court said that he
need not reveal the amount OF the fee.
Judge Heard granted permission for the
defence TO take the dispositions Of William
and Daniel Guggenhelm and Mr.. Werner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
JAMES CREELMAN RETIRES
Quits Civil Service Commission,
Int Leaves Poem for Successor

lanes Creelman. who retired a presi-
dent OF the Civil Service Commission yes-
terdav. LETT the following lines by Sir
Henry Wotton on his desk addressed To
Ny Successor
How happy IS he born and taught
Who serveth not anpthers VIII.
Whose arnor f. his honest thcueut.
And simple truth his utmost silh.
That man Is freed from scrNlic n'ndS
OF hone to rise or fear 20 fall.
Lord of himself, though not - lands'
And having nothing. vet hett az
JAMES CEEELMAN.
A final meeting OF the Commits sion, with
Mr. Creelman as president. wa held at
which he thanked his associates for their
assistance and said he believed they
would do all in their power to Keep the
Commission free from political influence
in the future as they had had done in the
past ,,.... ,,..,,,..
,os,Iu;ion was spread on the inmates eN-
messing the iica that unc"r l1r treel-
nan the work Of tire Commission had
reached a higher level than ever leio.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
BIG SHARK HALTS STEAMER
Huge Fish Loses Life Seeking
Second Feast from Liner.

Passengers and crew of the steamer
Havana Of the Ward Line, which came
into port yesterday from Havana, brought
a tale OF a tremendous shark that came
to an end across the ships bow Sunday
morning. Captain knight said II was the
largest shark he had ever seen. but could
not give its exact length. passenger.
real estate dealer. with the ruling passion
strong at sea, said that If placed on land
It would have covered a plot IS by L feet.
Passengers promenadng the deck about
noon suddenly felt the ship slacken
speed Peering over the rail they saw an
immense shark flashing the water at the
steamers PROV into foam. The impact
when the big fish was struck was felt
throughout the vessel, and the blow was
sufficient 10 cut il almost in hall.
The engines we're reversed, and the
boat finally backed clear OF the shark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01


ia. Altttttttt X VlQ.
nave made most advantageous purchase o.
Winter coats
for Misses and Small Women
r,,sse coa4s u,,icr, ore made in the
4raordinari,v Inv, nrices IS follows:
c. 81 uoo,.. ,voo,.ns 81 1A5O
Also at decided reductions IN prices. the re-
naming stocks OF Winter styles in misses
WOMEN'S AFTERNOON AND kEEI
DRESSES including styles in VFLVE EEN'
Also rA,rop.mAn SUITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

will lose at least 81 ooo which might
be derived from the sale of skins OF use
less bull seals. II Is also asserted that
the blue foxes. which depend on the
carcasses on the Pribylov Islands for their
food will die out, and the birds, OF which
there are thousands on the Islands, will
be affected by what Is characterized as
the unnecessary. harmful and wasteful
suspension of land killing"
For this reason DR.. Jordan and Mr..
Clark protest against the enforcement OF
this provision OF the law Of 1912, and urge
it's immediate repeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
MAN AND BOY DROWNED
Former Soldier, Not a Swim
mer, Gives Life in Vain.

You never saw me reneee. said
Morris Berger a barber and retired
private OF the United States army.
yesterday afternoon. as he went To the
rescue. although not a swimmer of two
bows who had fallen through the ice of
Indian Lake. at the northeasterly end
of Crotona Park. Berger went TO his
death. one boy ne attempted 10 rescue
was also drowned. The other was
saved by Frank Brojer. sixteen years
Berger. who was twenty-eight years
old YESTERDAY lived at No. 1924 Gro
tona Park East The boy who was
drowned was Herman Yabel, nine
years old. of No. 94S Union avenue.
Berger. Brojer and John Murray d
clerk. of No. l41S Boston Road, were
sitting in the boathouse Of the lake
when the cry that the two boys had
fallen through the ice was heard The
three ran out Of the boathOuse. Muir
ray has been on sick leave for some
time and dared not venture into the icy
water He knew Berger could not
swim. and tried TO dissuade him as he
ran on the ice
As BroJer returned TO the shore with
the boy he had saved he turned and
saw young Yabel take grip on Ber-
gers throat. The two then fell back
into the water. which is about ten feet
deep where the ice was broken. They
did not come 10 the surface until
brought up with graphing hooks half
an hour later. The boy who was pulled
out II The water by Brojer ran home
and his name was not learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
SEALING LAW ATTACKED
U. S. Cannot Justify Closed
Season, Critics Declare.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, Dec. 3l.-The law placing
a closed season or the killing of seals
for five years. passed during the last
session OF Congress. is severely criticised
in a report drawn up by George A. Clark.
secretary OF the Fur Seals Commissions
of 1sss-lS97 and special Investigators on
the seal islands in 1909. and Dr. David
Starr Jordan, Of Stanford University.
issued by the Department Of Commerce
and Labor.
The report declares that the fve-year-
period violates the spirit of the treaty
entered into by the Uni ed States. Great
Britain. Russia and Japan for the pre-
vention of pelagic sealing. because the
United States cannot justify the suspen-
sion, even for this period. as necessary
to any interest Of the herd"
II is estimated that the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
CHINESE ADOPT "MELICAN"
Los Angeles Wait Now Son OF
Rich Celestial Couple.

Los Angeles. Dec 3l.-Marion Teeter.
an American hoy. two years old. be"
came the legal son Of Lutte W. Jimmie,
rich Chinese merchant, anG Mrs.
Jimmie, his wife, to-day.
The adoption of the American baby
by Chinese was the first legal proceed
ing Of its kind i'm the history ofsthe
state. When the child was only day
old it was found by Jimmie on he
doorstep of a neighbor, where il had
been abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

Of Smith, Gray & Co. to join them In
their strike. more than $40 garment
makers tried 10 enter the company
manufacturing plant. at Broadway and
Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. yesterday
morning
Patrolman Sheppard. of the Clymer
street station. was pushed aside by the
strikers. AS the door was locked they
could not gain entrance In a few min
utes the reserves of the Clymer street
station were on the scene and dispersed
the mob
Edward Smith. a member Of Smith.
Gray & Co. announced at noon that he
had decided to close down the shop
until Monday.
Socialists Lend Hand.
Action was taken yesterday in ref
erence to the garment workers strike
by Branch =. Of the Socialist party.
which appointed committee To aid the
strike committee This committee de-
oided To- cooperate with similar COM
mittees of the city executive council OF
the Socialist party and other bodies
which have been formed TO aid the
strikers. It is proposed by the com
mittce to call a conference 10 raise
funds for the support OF the strikers.
The general executive board Of he
International Ladies' Garment WORK
ers' Union met and considered the
grievances of the white goods work
ers. The demands which were formu-
lated. it was announced, would be
made known at mass meeting 10 oe
held at the H:ppodrome on Sunday al
ternooa. It was said this class oi
workers would he called out shortly
after this meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
%. Altn1at1 & On.

have arranged for Monday Tuesday
January 9th and 9TH,
A humble of Highly Important Sales
the details of which will be
published ON Sunday, January 5th
fifth Ausnur, 34tb unh 18th strrsts, Nrm anrk