davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
SHOTS FIRED IN
LABORERS' STRIKE
Deputies and Strikers Clash at
Springfield-1o.ooo Men
Out in County.

The leaders of the laborers now on
strike In this county estimate that
there are now more than 10000 men
out at the present time. If the con-
tractors do not come to terms by
Monday a general strike will be de-
clared, the leaders say, which will
spread into Hudson. Union and Pas
sale counties as well.
The first outbreak occurred this
morning in Springfield avenue. where
shots were exchanged between a gang
of strikers and some deputies. In
the melee one of the strikers was
struck over the head with club, 1t Is
said, but not seriously injured. No
arrests were made, and the near-riot
was soon quelled by the arrival of the
regular policemen.
large meeting of the strikers will
be held at their headquarters, "a
Drift street, tomorrow, at which 1t is
expected that the leaders will draw
up list of their demands, which will
be submitted to the BOSSES Their
demands, it is said, will include an
eight-hour day, an increase in pay
and recognition of the union.
Nearly $50 laborers employed by
the Public Service railway in paving
the tracks in Bloomfield avenue. Mont
clair. and by Ionerone Bros, the con-
tractors, who are paving the avenue
outside the tracks, quit work this
morning.
Many of those who laid down their
picks and shovels hung around for
the greater part Of the morning. and
it is believed that they quit out of
fear of the leaders.
A number of policemen have been
detailed on strike duty by Chief of
Police Gallagher, but SO far there
has been no need of their services.
The avenue at the point where the
men quit work is torn up consider
ably and traffic has been much de-
layed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
MOTHER THINKS
SHE'LL SAVE GIRL
Mrs. Reilly Will Remove Child
from Hospital After For
bidding Operation.

Unless persuaded TO change her
mind by the physicians at the City
Hospital, Mrs. Mary Reilly will call
at that institution with a carriage
tomorrow afternoon to take home her
10-year-old daughter Elizabeth, who
has been at the point of death, suf-
fering from blood poisoning for the
last eight weeks.
On the night of March 10 the girl
was struck by Mulberry street car.
Her right leg was badly mangled.
She was taken to the City Hospital.
The second day after the girls ad-
mittanee to the hospital the physi-
clans asked her parents permission
to operate on the girl or to amputate
the leg If It became necessary. They
were met with a firm refusal. Mrs.
Reilly said that she would rather see
the girl dead than have her leg taken
off
She'll Give Treatment
Two days ago the physicians de-
cided that unless the girls mother
would consent to a skin grating OPP
Grafton on the leg nothing could save
her life. Again the mother objected.
saying that she would take the girl
home and herself administer treat
ment.
When seen by an Evening Star re-
porter at her home at 1856 Mulberry
street, today. and asked her reasons
for taking the child out of the hos
pital and refusing to allow the ply
sicians to operate. she said:
1.-The doctors at the City Hospital
will do no operating on my daughter
with my consent. The poor little girl
has suffered terribly since going
there, and they are not going to do
anything more to her. She hasn't
any more blood poisoning in her sys-
tenn than you have. I'm going 70
the hospital Sunday and take her
home. can fix up that leg myself,
and II I can't do 1t I'll get a doctor
who can. I have had ten children,
and my experience with them has
| taught me what medical science
know. and 1 know quite a bit of it.
Il firmly believe that my daughter
will get well and have the use OF her
leg without resorting TO an operation
of any kind. The doctors at the hos
/ pildi Sctil IL liidl diAAkSc tAAEi {
is an operation the girl will die, and
for that reason I am going to take
her home. II she has to die. we'll
nothing the doctors at the hospital
can do will save her.
I'm fact, If the girls life has to be
saved, I will do it myself. My reason
for taking the child home is that she
will get well, entirely well. and
don't think she will be crippled. II
had taken her home when she was
first hurt she would have been back
in school by this time and not suf-
fering the way she is at present"
Should the physicians fail in the
efforts to persuade Mrs. Reilly tc
leave her daughter at the hospital
they will be powerless to aid her II
any way The general opinion among
the surgeons is that the girl will2onll
live about a month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
WIFE WITH
KIDNAPPING DAUGHTER

In an effort to regain possession Of
his 9-year-old daughter Lulu whom
he believes his wife has kidnapped.
George Mcintyre. Of Montclair
Heights, came to this city yesterday
TO sue out a writ against her direct
ing her to produce the little girl in
court. Mcintyre recently gained pos
session Of the child through a court
order, which placed her in the home
of the Rev. Charles Schweil1ert, IN
Paterson, and gave the mother per-
mission 10 visit her three hours on
Saturdays.
Charles Jones. Of Jones & Gleason,
counsel for Mcintyre, in his action
for divorce from his wife. ordered him
against appearing in court to com
plain that his wife is in contempt Of
court. 1t seems that while Mr.. Nc
Intyre is certain in his own mind that
Mrs. Mcintyre kidnapped the little girl
last Wednesday and is now on her
was to California with her. no one
saw her take the child. not even the
minister, with whom the little girl
was living So he could only take
oath as to his belief
1t may be, however. that she will
be intercepted in another way. pro-
yiding his theory that she kidnapped
the child IS true. He has sworn out
a police warrant for the arrest Of his
wife and she may be taken in that
manner If he can trace her in the
West.
Mcintyre is suing his wife on the
grounds of misconduct, naming Will
lam ?. Francisco. Of Montclair. Mrs.
Mcintyre, until Wednesday. lived with
her father, Thomas NJ. Speer, proprie-
tor of the Crows Nest Hotel, in Mont
clair Heights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
5000 SEE PAGEANT FOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGE CAUSE

NEW YORK, May 3-Waye after
wave of applause swept the Metro
politan Opera House last night from
5000 friends of woman suffrage who
damned the structure to Its capacity
to do honor to the cause, to hear
Theodore Roosevelt align himself en-
phaticaily with the suffragists and
to see the pageant in which 200 wom-
en- and so men took part.
BY it's applause the audience showed
it was fatty against militancy. Both
Colonel Roosevelt and DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw, who presided, raped the
methods in vogue in England. these
parts of their speeches being greeted
with much handclapping
The uageant, deliberately staged and
a brilliant spectacle. was called "A
Dream of Freedom" It's action
showed how Justice, il suffragist
hopes come true, will overcome the
hostility of men and will bring into
alignment with the present nine
suffrage States the remainder OF the
Union.
A mixed orchestra of men and wom-
en- furnished the music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
$4,000 WOMEN IN
SUFFRAGE PARADE


States and Alaska. The latter
were CARRIED in white, with laurel
wreaths and golden stars in their
hair, and bore aloft map of the
United States showing the States
where victory has been won.'
The Business Groups.
The Women's Political Union, divid-
ed into professional groups" and
business women" prepared to fall in
next. The last named included de-
partment store clerks, stenographers,
telephone operators. milliners. dress
and white goods workers and domes-
tic servants from the suffrage ma
tions, Norway. Sweden and Finland,
in national costume.
The Equal Franchise Society, the
New York State Women's Suffrage
Association, the Women's Suffrage
party. the College League, the Mems
League for Women Suffrage, delega-
lions from the non-suffrage States
and the Political Equality Associa-
tion, followed in order named.
The Womens Suffrage party turned
out wearing yellow George Washing
ton straw hats, adorned with yellow
rosettes, and every man and woman
in the parade carried a yellow suf-
frage flag. The mems division mus
tered behind Oswald Garrison Willard
and Mrs Beatrice Forbes Robinson
Hale, on horseback. and cavalcade
of other prominent men and women
in couples.
Conspicuous in the line-up was the
little group of pilgrims commanded
by General" Rosalie Jones, who are
famous for their cross-country
marches to Albany and to Washing
ton They were attired in their pill
grim cloaks and hoods and their bat
tered walking boots. Indians cow
girls and prairie schooner were
other features which attracted atten-
tion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
oHIIn SURVIVES POISON

Eleven-months-ol Louise More
beck, of II Hunterdon street, is at the
City Hospital recovering from the eff
fects of a dose of bichloride of mer-
curry accidentally put in the child's
milk in mistake for water. The
childs condition is not considered Sc
rious. According to the physicians
one of the child's relatives was pre-
pairing the chiId's meal last night and,
mistaking bottle of the poison for
distilled water. poured it into the
milk and the child drank the solution.
The milk served to counteract the ef-
fects Of the acid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
WILSON IS BACK
IN WHITE HOUSE
Has No Engagements for Day
and Votes Himself a
Holiday.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-President
Wilson returned to the White House
at 8 O'Clock today after two days
speaking trip to New Jersey He ex-
pressed himself as pleased with his
reception In his home State and con-
fident that the reforms he advocated
ultimately would be accomplished.
One of the Incidents Of the trip
which afforded the President much
satisfaction, and which did not be-
come known until today. was his
meeting in New York with National
Chairman William F. McCombs and
Secretary McAdoo. of the treasury
department, at the home of Colonel
e. NJ. House.
1t was the first time that Chair
man McCombs and Secretary Nc
Adoo, who was vice-chairman, had
met since the early days of the cam
paign. Differences of opinion as to
the management of the campaign
were said to have existed between
the two men. though their relations
with Mr. Wilson were always of a
warm cordiality.
In view of the widespread sig
nificance, politically, that had been
attached to the situation the Presi-
dent was glad to meet his two friends
for social chat. especially since Mr..
McCombs was scheduled to sail for
Europe today for several months
rest
The departure Of Mr.. McCombs for
Europe revived talk here of the cir
cumstances under which he declined
the Presidents offer to be ambassa-
dor to France. There was an init
nation that while Mr.. McCombs was
going abroad for rest he might be
offered the same post later and would
accept So far as is known the Presl-
dent has not determined upon any
one else for this post.
The President had no engagements
for the day and planned a holiday.
He started out walking early today.
and did not expect TO be in his office
except for brief period.
Tonight at o'clock he was to press
button opening a religious exhibit
ton in Chicago.
President Wilson ascended the
Washington monument today, and
held an informal reception in the
tower at its summit.
At first the President was not rec
ognized. but when one man spied him
and insisted on shaking hands the
entire party grouped about the Presi-
dent and greeted him.
When he descended the elevator
was crowded so the President gave
up his seat to a woman passenger
and stood during the trip down,
which takes several minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
MATCH VICTIM BURIED

A solemn high mass of requiem was
offered at 3 o'clock this afternoon in
St Rocco's Catholic Church for Rose
Masse, years old, of 279 Clinton
place, who was fatally burned while
playing with matches in her home
Thursday afternoon. Interment was
made in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre. The little girl was play
ing with her 3-year-old brother when
the accident occurred. She was taken
to the City Hospital. where she died
yesterday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
JOHN D. MAXWELL

John D. Maxwell, a lifelong resi-
dent of this city, died yesterday at
his residence, 80 Clifton avenue. The
funeral will take place on Monday
morning, from the Sacred Heart
Church, this city. of which church he
was trustee. He is survived by four
daughters, Miss Rosemary Maxwell,
Mrs Catherine Adams, Mrs John J.
Mulvey and Mrs. John P. Manning.
also two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Muir
ply and Miss Cecilia Maxwell, and
fifteen grandchildren
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
CHARLES M. LOESER

The Rev. George A. Hanna, rector
of the Holy Communion Episcopal
Church. will officiate at the funeral
services tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock of Charles NJ. Loeser. Inter-
ment will take place Monday morning
in Woodland Cemetery, New York.
Mr.. Loeser, who for many years was
editor of Bonfort's Wine and Spirit
Circular, died Thursday at his home,
All Tillou road, South Orange, from
which address the funeral will be
held He was 43 years old and a
bachelor. His father was the late
Colonel Charles Mcknight Loeser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
PUSH AND FALL BROKE ARM

When Adolph Herzig, z. of 2s6 Bruce
street, refused to jump from the top
of fence on which he was perched
In the rear Of his home today, one
of his companions gave him a push
and he fell several feet to the ground
swapping the bones of his right arm,
His mother carried him to the City
Hospital. Mrs. Herzig at first OBJ
jected to leaving the boy at the hos
pital, but when told that unless the
lad had constant attention for a
week or two he would lose the use
of his arm, she consented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
SCHOOL IN WORK
TIME OF CHILDREN
Orange Superintendent Sug-
gests Plan to Instruct Young
Employees to Employers.

Establishment of a continuation
school, where working boys and girls
may attend six or eight hours a week
during the day, and on the employer
time, that they may be trained In the
specific lines Of the work they have
taken up, was strongly advocated by
James N. Muir, superintendent Of the
public schools OF Orange. in an ad-
dress at the budget exhibit of the
Womans Club OF the Oranges last
night
Mr.. Muir announced that he Is abb
solutely opposed to boys and girls
working ten or twelve hours a day
and attending school at night.
"Sixty-five pupils have been granted
exemption papers In the Orange
schools this year." said Mr.. Muir. and
these avoid going to an evening school
whenever they can. Only the most
conscientious and faithful attend the.
evening school regularly and this at
the expense of their growing bodies.
After boys and girls have worked
from ten to twelve hours they should
nave lTSCTcdltOA anu 5ACCP.
school the Remedy.
Mr.. Muir, asked If there were a
remedy, that is, If there Ia anything
to offer these boys and girls, said /:
There is none at present, but there
needs to be an awakening OF public
conscience to say to the employers
of these children. We can give you
better and more effective service from
the children whom you employ IL you
will agree to send them to school
not less than six or eight hours a
week. and do this during the day
time.
This is a problem in citizenship,
continued Mr.. Muir, land it is prob
lem In which there is, and of necessity
must be, a large community of in
terest, the employer on the one hand
and the child on the other. The prob
lem is, what can we do to make bet
ter men and women of our boys and
girls, and at the same time give the
employer. the manufacturer and the
merchant girls and boys prepared to
do more efficient work."
Mr.. Muir announced that his an
swer was the establishment of con-
tinuation school.
Ask Too Much OF Young.
Mr.. Muir next related what he be-
lieves is the most that is reasonable
to expect from these boys and girls
at the age of IA I'm my judgment.
he said, "a great deal too much is
expected from the boy and girl Of this
age. One of the best ways in which
the employer may help the educa-
tional authorities is to establish at
least an unwritten law, a custom,
that in the office when boys apply for
work. ask Of them, Have you COM
pleted the elementary course In
school?' II one says no. then say, /
advise you to go back to school,
"If a boy is in the high school you
might ask If he has completed his
school work. If he says no you
might say, How much of 1t have
you taken?' I have taken two years
work. Well. go back and complete
your course
If merchants and manufacturers
and employers of children would in
sist that boys and girls whom they
take into their office should complete
the work of the school before leaving
it Their would be much better trained
clerks and trained workers, Mr.. Muir
said, in conclusion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
GIFTS EYE IN FALL

John Mcclure. 70 years old. of 40
Soaring avenue. Harrison, was re-
moved from st. Michaers Hospital,
this city. to his home today. He re-
ceived bad cut over his left eye
last night when he fell at the Fourth
avenue crossing of the Erie railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
AMERICAN NOT KILLED

MEXICO CITY. May 3.-Rebels did
not kill William B. A Dingwall, an
American citizen, at Matehuala, in
San Luis Potosi. as reported on April
%. Mr.. Dingwall, who is owner of a
foundry and director of Santa Maria
De La Paz Mining Company, was not
even injured during the fighting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
HURT CHASING SUSPECT

Patrolman Fred Bea, of the Sixth
precinct, while chasing suspicious
looking man in Runyon street early
this morning fell and severely
wrenched his right leg. He was TAX
en- to the station house and later sent
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
R. R. SUED FOR $40. 900

TRENTON. N. j., May S.-Two
suits for total of $4,000 damages
have been brought in the Supreme
Court against the West Jersey and
Seashore Railroad Company. One of
them is by Joseph Fernitti, of Buena
Vista, as administrator of the estate
Of his daughter Eva. seeking $4,000.
The other is by Joseph S. Middleton,
Of Camden, as the administrator Of
the estate of Walter. his son, seeking
SIS. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
ROBERT coWAN's FUNERAL

The funeral of Robert Cowan, %
years old. who was stricken Thursday
with heart disease while walking in
Ogden street and Fourth avenue, this
city, will be held tomorrow afternoon
from his home, 8 Chestnut street.
Kearny. He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Agnes Cowan, two children,
three sisters and three brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
nENErrr cARD TOURNAMENT

Arrangements are complete Tor the
euchre, whist and pinochle tourna-
ment to be given at Kruger Audi
forum Monday evening for the ben
EFT of Sached Heart Church. Wallis
burg A large attendance is looked
Tor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-22
ZakOn c~lOveSkega della.
(Konec.)

Takisto je produktivnost TEN
vista, elm vecja je prostost mezd-
mega delavca, t. j. elm vec ina
prostega casa "a telesno okrepca.
ME in "a izobrazbo duha. Po-
vsod Sc ie pokazalo, da skrGenje
delovnega casa budi duhovne DO.
treble: delavci snujejo knjiznice,
citalnice. obisku.jejo liudska vse.
ucillSea, umetniSke Sole it'd. TAX
d~elavec Sc vraca ma delo V VISA
KEN pOgledu GilejSi, Z boil svezo
in Z vecjo zalogo telesnih in du-
hovnih sill in intelligence. della 2
vecjim veseljem in pazneje, z We
clim naporom svojih sill in svoje
wolfe in. proizvaja tako vzlic
zmanjsanju Stevila delovnih ur
toliko ali pa Sc wee kot pref oh
daliSem delovniku. Kar Sc izgubi
ma casu delujoce sile, bogato pc.
plaza ME stopnja. Pc sploSno We
lJavnem in sploSno razumljivem
zakOnp, da .je delovna sposobnost
kakOr tudi intenzivnost live sile
v obratnem razmerju 4 delovnim
casOm.
Ma mednarodnem kongrcsu IA
delavske bolezni 1906 je pokazal
Pievacini, da po Experimental
min ~izkuSnjah pri roGnih kakor
tudi pri umstvenih delavcih pray
lnatno pojema proizvajalna kur-
va (kriva crta) zadnjo uro pred
poldnem in pred vecerom. \Rezul-
tat znanstvenega raziskovanja sc
natankO ujema $ prakticnimi IL
kuSnjami. Prvic je V ponovnih
slutajih dognano, da Sc 4 delom
ccz cas- vzlic priganianju paz-
nikov, nit 5 premijami - ne da.
do trajno dosegati vecji uSpehi
\arobe. Ker Sc %utruicnost cnega
dine vlece V prihodnii dan, nered-
ko uspeh cello peSa. Tako n. pr.
Sc Y selfaktorski predilnici, kier
dclajo Fri mesece vsak dan 20 emo
uro ccz cas-. dclovni uSpeh ne pc.
mnozi IA 81 odstotkov. temveG
upade IA 90 odstotka. Nadalje
kazc obrtna in poljede]ska ne
zgodna Statistika pray razlocno
pojcmanie napetosti V teku de-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-22

Amerfki. Nasprotno, ME delavnosi
mora Imeti Sirso podlago: sire
met mora "a izbolSanje delavskih
pogoJev sploh i'll IA odpravo kapi,
'allstlcnega izkoriScanja, ki lei
ma plecih sploSnega delavstva V
Amerlkl. Use to pa Jugoslovan-
ska socialisticna zveza ne more
vrSiti drugaGe nego V organiGni
zvezl Z istimi d~elavskimi organi-
zacilami, katerih delavnost in
taktika stremi "a TEN, da ustvari
raHredno zavest med ameriSkim
delavstvom.
Il ozlrom ma ellie in naeela Jul
goslovanske Socialisticne zveze V
Amerlkl, le potrebno, da priporo-
eamo taktiko samostalnega -
razredno' revolucionarnega boja
-vbojih, prot ameriski burzoaziji
IA zmanjSanie izkoriSGanja in
memo koncno Odpravo sploh. Kan
Sc pa tice naSega staliSca napram
re obstojecim delavskim goSpo-
darskim organizacijam, moramo
Spreleti brezpOgojno taktiko, ki
20 zaStopa socialistiGna Is. P.)
Stranka. Jugoslovanska social
stlcna zveza mora Sodelovati Y
politicnih in gospodarskih bojih
d~elavstva V Ameriki in 4 vSemi
Svolimi akciiami vstvarjati soil
darnoSt in navduSenje V vrstah
bo~lulocega Sc proletarijata; isto-
caSno ina nalogo tudi kritizirati
IN ruSlti kriye po.jme in prakSO ter
pridobivati ameriSko delavstvo "a
socializem.
RazglaSujoci vedno solidarnost
IN slOgo med delavstvom, poma-
gamo mOralno in gmotno V vseh
bOiih proletarjata prot burzoazi-
Il, drzeci kviSko prapor nepomir-
ijlvega razrednega boja, dOkler
nc zasiie solnce socializma, vrSi-
mo svoio delavsko dolznost in
pomagamo, da Sc naSi skupni cilji
cimpre.i vresniGijo. V TEN, ko DO
Jugoslovanska socialisticna zveza
jaGia in ja6ja, ko DO vrSila orga.
nizatoricno delo iugoslovanskega
delavstva V Ameriki - DO izvrSi.
la OBJ enem tudi nalogo V korist
sploSnega gibanja "a osvoboditey
mednarodnepa proletarjata.