davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13

,cuein gu iein. Sic berbiulte oas Mnt.
lib un6 iaB LANCE ga IN ipra6loiem
8eb.
Conn ourdidnitt 1ie Sic 3immer-
reibe Bis at einem fleinen Greibbauie>
in meld)em sic al1serlelenlten Eflan-
gen bliibten.
@s fam ibr nidt ieltiam Dor, 6ab
Sulius an al oaS ge0adt batte; lte
fragte iib nidt, neiien @eidmad i'm
geleitet. sic mun6erte 1ib MIR iiber
1i6 ielblt l1no 6as eigene @ie6.
80 S11lins, 6u miir6eit midi be-
6ouerr, miiBteit ou, pas i@ bier lei
SCI" idlud5te iie un6 lamf auf 6aS
hliitbapipeiBe 2ager.
gtbeloa's @angen gliibten, tire
Nrlie tlopfte1, ais iie ibr Soar l0ite
ms Sen idmer5en0en @opf tn ben
meihen &iiien begrl1b.
@alo oorautf t0nte laute3 2aden
hurb Sic 5tine. !Sannab b0rte eS,
elite berauf un6 iab nit eri@rode-
nem @lid cine @eitalt, 0ie in piloe'n
Sammer lid man6. Mud MrS. Sob,
ion fam berbei un6 fragte Die 5remoe
beftig, mas lie 6enn treble. @tbeloa
aber ipra6 MIR bon 5deioumgem,
8rG11ten un6 @od5eiten; nit fteber=
gliiben6en M11gen blidte tie Inn iid.
Ser 3orn ser @%ausbalterin Der
tponoelte iid in Mitleio, als tie sic
belize @an6 erfabte. IS mar cine
feline, meide &an6 = Elm goloener
Meif nur idn1iidte einen Singer.
Isle l9eint perbeiratbet 81 iein,"
lagte ii9 sic Mlte> un6 a1S Ser Name
SsSulins immer tpie6er bon 6en 2tppen
ser &ronfen fam, blidte tie a1fmerf<
fam in 6aS bleid>e @edi@t nit oen
Leftil9 rotben @angen un6 6en nn=
Deimli9 gldn5en6en Mugen.
u@eb' un6 bringe giSmalier," BE-
fabl 1ie &onnob. uSobalo iie iid
ober allein fab, ging lie rai6 in Dos
3{immer 6eS @oupertreurs un6 be,
tro6tete a11fmerfam 6os @ilo. So
tam ibr.6ie @ermutb1ng, mer oie ielt=
lome Tremoe lei. Mrs. Dobion err
idraf; lire &nte bebten, als Tie mie<
ser in 6as &ranfen5tmmer trat.
u&eiBen sic @tbel6a?" fragte tie
leiie.
Ser 6remoen fam fir einen Mu=
Qenblid 6oS BetpuBtlein 5urid.
80, iogen sic es linn ni&t," fiji
lterte iie; uluiien Sic MIDI bier lter=
ben es 6al1ert ia mi6t lan9e."
meber5eugt 6aB ibre @ermutbung
ri@tig iei, begann ite Die &ranfe gu
entflei6en, 5n &annab's groBem @r=
1taunen, nn6 gebot 6iei er Na6tflet6er
5u %bringen.
S6me1gen0 geDorOIe q Wcao=
9en.
Moboem 6ie &ronte bebagli@ &C.
bettet mar, elite Die &uuSbdlterin in
Sic Bibliotbef nn6 idrieb einige 3et<
len.
u8ringe SOS ouf's Selegrapben=
8ureau."
SIM Sorteilen las &annab: uMrS.
8en5eslauS Marfbam, Slnep. 8ttte,
fommen Sie; es lit etne fremoe Strait
fe bier. gleonore Dob1or
@ine balbe, 5tun6e ipater erbtelt
MeIin6a oos Selegrmm, 6oS fte 10
idnen, ols Ser @%tlenbabn5ug ber'
modte, 1to@ Dapenport bra6te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13
u3n &anie" 2eibenbe BON &eaftebe1
uno Mitbma. &anft cine 6lai&e
ToleDs @oneD amb $ar
COMPOUND!

@11biger @@lof 2fn6eru1rg uro
Comfort Dor eritiden6em, teudenoem
Mtbmerr mn6 foItern6em @eufieber fir
sesene, .pelde 6olep &onep anb Sor
nebuner1. Sc berbreitet cine betlen6e
un6 befGnftigenbe @eflei6ung un6 es
Qeleitet 6ur@ cine robe fibeln6e &eble
un6 flint r~ei8enoen &uiten uno Cont
mer.@rfaIturgett. Sci allen $dnoler,t
in ct. GIou0. - Mnaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13

u@offentli6 i6reibt er ol19, tper
Ole Srem6e mar, Die bel ibm fronf
mur6e," fpro6 Mrs. Marfbom ,als
Tie 6ie Drine aufiebte nn6 SOS @iegel
erbrad.
Sic tnar nie obnnddtig getpeien
i'm 2eben = iebt aber mar ite nabe
oaran. @s mar ibr, tpie iie fpdter
er3ablte> als tpenn lire to6te Morp
pl0bli6 bereingetreten mare nn6 ii@
neben 3ie geiebt bdtte.
sd bin frob fir Sa1Iius>" idlu@8<
tie iie. ~Der S1nge bat fid ia fait
5u 5ooe eegramt. l1no id mill oud
gut iein nit @tbie, 10 bieI i6 fonn."
Die alte 6ra1 ienfte SOS &aupt, nn6
als iie eS mie6er erbob, 3eigten ii9
Sp1trer bon Gbranen ouf Syulius'
@rief.
Scarf muB es gleid miiien!" REF
fie, fi6 %erbeben6. ~S@ balte eS ni@t
aus Bis gum @iien."
Gin i6riuer Son aus 6em @orn,
SOS gen0h1li@ 6ie 9eute gum @iien
rief, i@om iiber 6ie Brairie, - ni6t
bloB Elm Mol, ion6ern INNER mie6er,
als mdre l1ngem0bnli6es geideben.
&arl Marfbam eri6raf, Inn 10 mebr,
ais er an Der Come iab, bob es nod
nidt Mittog tpar, ur6 elite Dem @n11=
lie GIT.
Sic Mutter fam linn nit DEM
|@rief entgegen un6 REF beinabe
atbemloS: n&orl> lie lit %getommen!
Sic lit fronf bel Sulius, - un6 er
lit 10 frob!"
Sic iogte nidt, mer getommen lei;
&arl aber bertrand es 1ofort un6 laS
NIT feudten Mugen 6en 8rief.
uS@ fiir@tete, mani pin iie in Ser
abgei dmodtten @eiie nit ftedna6el=
fopfgroBen &iGen curiren," iogte
Mrs. Marfbam. vMelin6a lit 6as 10
gep0bnt. Meirte Mnii@t tit, man lon=
tie ibr Elm @lds6en guten f%ran5oii=
iden 8ranntmein geben. SCUM, es tit
mobl am beiten, tpenn i9 ielb1t bin=
gebe."
gnti@lo1ien padte iie cine fletne
&eiietoide un6 fubr nit bent naf=
item 3uge na6 9apenport.
Gante Barbara beihaftigte ii@ nit
Sr6nen 6es reifen Somers in ibrem
@arten nno 6adte an @tbie. @arum
idrieb fie mobl 10 Iange ni6t? 5eid
iie geb0rt bate, 6aB Sulius ii@ IN
Clifton befan6e, batte file auf bal6ige
@eri0bm1ng gerednet un6 ibr Gait
5immer fir sos gliidli@e @oar berei1
gebalten.
Ger @oitbote fam 1n6 reidte ibr
einen @rief iiber sen. 8ann.
~gftdt bon @tbie," lagte 1ie er'
itaunt un6 bel orgt, ~ionoern bon
Suli11s, = er lit in @apenport!"
Sl1lius lu6 iie nidt Direct Elm, gu
fommen. Tante 8arbara ober tpuBte,
6aB lire @n>pefenbett ertpunidt lei,
tpenn @tbel6a lebte, un6 tpenn iie
ftiirbe - ibr @er5 itan6 faft ittn BEL
6em @e6anfen - tpenn ite itiirbe,
miiBte fie erit redt BORT fem. Gum
6rttten Male padte iie 1tm Cities
miGen Sen Softer nn6 madte ii@ auf
get Dubenport.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13

Dos @etter tpor tribe un6 regne=
rii1: 6os b%ermebrte 11o6 sic GLITTER
beit 6eS @uui es. Sang 11n6 5ittern6
betpadten 6e1ien @emobrer @tbe16a,
6eren 6ieber febr 51tgenommen botte.
Sic go1t5e Somi1te moor NUN berlam=
melt; ONT dngitli@iten BON Mlen ober
fd}ien sic M1tter 6es @o11berneurs,
sic fal1m ie sic &ronfe berlieB. @ie<
ie lag meiit betpnBtIos un6 idien muir
in f11r5en 8mii@enrdl1men 10 neit GIT
lt6 3u fomme1t, 6aB iie tpubte, mo
ite NOR. Damn iudte ibr M11ge nit
fleben6em Mnsor11d 6en @otten, Inn
gleid)iom 51 Bitten, tie ni@t bino11s<
5uitoBen in Sic @elt, in Ser ite 10
longe nmbergetpan6ert.
Sc mar cine 1@limme> idlimme
Set. Se%s11li1ts tpeilte meiit Bel @tbel=
90: in fetner Mabe mar fie rrbiger,
ih1ief ielbit einige @t11n6en. Dam
dber febrte 6os Gteber nit Ma6t 5u=
rid. @11belos tpdl5te fie it@ lumber
un6 ipro@ in niI6er M1tfregl1ng bon
@%rlebni1ien ser @ereangenbeit.
@@auoern6 ertpdbnte ite a11@ Sen
troitlofen Sag, tpo S111i1ts fam, iie
gum Mltar 31 fibren.
r@s tpor elm groBeS l1nredG5tt,"
idrie file a1tf u6ern i6 Iiebte i'm
ni@t!"
Limo liebit 6u i'm iebt?" fragile
Srlta1s.
uSa, 0 ia!" l11r6 sic idtpaden Mr-
me 1mihlangen feinen Mo6er.
Ole @en611ng gum @eiiern trat
en6li@ Elm.
@lS 6os Sieber mi@, unb Cities
Guge bernunftpom blidte, mor mobl
MIR tpenig in ibrem bergongenen &C.
ben, bos SSa1Iius 1idt befannt NOR.
@ines Tages ftroblte Sic Come
freun61i@ na6 laneem @egen. sSSl1.
lirs tpar binouseegangen, nm frifd>e
9uff 5u i@0pfen. @tbie f@lief. @uf
tbre @ttrne bi16eten ii@ groBe
@dtpeiBtropfen. Mn6p tpuBte, 6aB
oieS Elm gutes 3eiden lei, un6 auf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
GERMAN CATHOLIC
CONF FERENCE HERE
State Leaders to Name Official
Slate for Paterson Con-
vention.

As preliminary to the twentieth
annual convention Of the State Fed
Grafton of German Catholic Societies
of New Jersey. the presidents Of the
thirty-three component organizations
will meet at Casino Hall. 147 Will
lam street, tomorrow afternoon.
Their principal business viii be nom
lnation Of officers to be elected at the
convention.
The convention will be neld in Pat
erson. Sunday. September and Labor
Day, in St Boniface's parish han and
large delegations are expected To ac-
company the accredited representa-
tiyes Of the different societies.
Two big propositions viii come be-
fore the 100 delegates at the State
convention One is the establishment
Of permanent county headquarters in
each New Jersey county, which viii
serve as a clubhouse. something along
the lines Of the Y. NJ. c. A, with lee
ture and entertainment courses and
an employment bureau, in addition to
rest and recreation rooms.
The other proposition is the forma-
ton of a State Women's Federation
of the forty or fifty existing societies
Of women in the different German
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
Rainy Weather No Bar
to First Annual Outing
of Essex Printers Club

The Essex Printers Club will have
its outing today whether it rains or
whether it doesn't. Provisions have
been made to hold the scheduled
events under shelter.
In the Iong list OF prominent invited
guests appear the names of United
States Senators MARITIME and Hughes
Representatives Townsend and Nc
Coy, Mayor Jacob Haussling, Sheriff
John F. Monahan and other city and
county officials in addition to candi-
dates for nomination in all parties.
Indications point to the affair be-
ing an important political pow-wow
as well as a big pleasure outing. The
affair viii be held in Bronner's Park,
Hilton. A variety of entertaining
events have been arranged by the
committee in charge, including an old
fashioned shore dinner of unusual ex-
cellence. There will also be an ath-
letic program.
Charles II. Smith, president of the
club, is chairman of the reception
committee. The Essex Printers Club
recently organized, represents in its
membership every branch of the
printing and journalistic professions.
The outing viii start at ! D. m, and
the big dinner will be served promptly
at $50. During the entire afternoon
there viii be buffet luncheon for
those desiring refreshments. Take
Springfield line trolley car marked
Maplewood and get of at Burnett
avenue, Hilton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
TRIED TOSTOP
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Mrs. Rouff, Wife of Murderer
and Suicide, Told Police
of Threat.

A letter written in Newark last
Tuesday all but prevented the double
tragedy yesterday in which Charles
Rouff, an automobile demonstrator, Of
Philadelphia. shot and killed Mrs.
Emil Russell. a nurse and his former
sweetheart, in her apartment at $40
East 15Sth street, Manhattan. and
then ended his own life.
Last Tuesday Rouff wrote to his
wife from this city telling her he IN
tended to kill Mrs. Russell and him
self. Mrs. Rouff Immediately gave
the letter to her husbands employ.
ers. They turned the letter over to
the police. who telegraphed to New
York
Detective John Dondero. of the New
York police, went 10 Mrs. RUSSELL
home yesterday shortly after Rouff
got there. He intended to arrest
Rouff on charge of embezzlement
made by his employers. As he walked
TO Mrs. Russelps apartments the de-
teetive heard shots. He made his
way into the place by the fire-escape
and found Mrs. Russell dead and
Rouff dying from bullet wounds.
Mrs. Anna Ritter Busch, of 427 East
15sth street. Mrs. Russelrs closest
friend, said today Rouff had informed
Mrs. Russell he had obtained a di-
vorce and would take her to Hack
ensack today with him to be mar
ried
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
Opening of West Side School
viii Accommodate Addition
to List of Pupils Made This Year

An increase of about l500 pupils
over last years enrolment of 57.3is
in the Newark public schools is OK
pected when the schools reopen on
September IA.
The opening of nineteen new class
rooms in the West Side School viii
permit many pupils who have been
en- half-time to enjoy full sessions.
Crowding will be particularly relieved
in the Camden Street. Fifteenth Ave-
nue. and South Tenth Street schools.
With the opening of the addition y
the Lafayette Street School next Feb
ruary the Board of Education expects
t. be able to abolish several other
halliday classes.
1t is expected about 800 pupils more
than last year viii be enrolled in the
city high schools this fall a particu-
lar increase is expected at Central
High School .--.--...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
Fidelity Company Appointed
Trustee and Guardian by
Court for Two Large Estates

Two orders placing the Fidelity
Trust Company in charge of estates
and one naming 1t the guardian of a
minor were signed yesterday by
Judge Osborne In the Orphans Court
In one case the court named the
Fidelity to look after the interests of
the estate of Mrs. Emma Walter,
which has been in the courts for sew
eral years, and in the other order
Judge Osborne appointed the trust
company to take charge of the estate
of James F. Bond
In the latter case the Fidelity is
named to succeed the late James c..
Mcdonald, a lawyer, who had been
named as executor by Mr.. Bond and
who died before he could execute the
provisions of the trust. In the Wal
ter estate the trust company is sub
stituted for the executors named in
the will. The order making the Fidel-
ity guardian was in the case of
Ferdinand T. Moser
Under the order of the court the
Fidelity furnished a bond for $3.50. 900
in the Bond estate and one for $780,
900 in the Walter case. In both cases
the estates go to members of the tes-
tators' families. The Fidelity also
furnished a bond for $4,000 in the
guardianship case
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
Private Funeral Services
Held for DR.. JnO. II. Bennett

The body of DR.. John H. Bennett,
arrived from Chicago yesterday and
was taken to the home of his father,
w Louis Bennett, of 537 Bloomfield
avenue, Bloomfield, where private
funeral services were held. Further
services will be held this afternoon
In Pleasantville Cemetery Pleasant
vile, where interment will be made.
The services will be in charge of Rev.
DR.. Hageman, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, Atlantic
City.
DIR. Bennett died in Cook County
Hospital. Chicago. on August 10.
after two months illness of hasty
consumption. He disappeared from
Atlantic City two years ago, leaving
behind a wife and two young chill
dren. AS a dentist he had built up
a large practice and when he left
it was thought that he had been
drowned, as the thorough search
made for him disclosed no clue to
his whereabouts. When the news of
his death reached his father the lat
ter at first doubted that it was his
son. He sent photographs of his son
then made beyond any doubt DR..
Bennett was thirty-eight years of
age. He was employed by d. Bun
gard, of "a North Wabash avenue,
Chicago, a, dealer in dental supplies,
since leaving Atlantic City. There
was apparently no reason for his
leaving Atlantic City. His wife now
resides in Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
LOCAL CANDIDATES
FILE PETITIONS
Murray and Pfeiffer Grouped.
Several Other Names
Recorded.

AS the designation Republican" in
connection with the offices Of Board
of Works and chairman of the Coun-
ty Board of Elections had been pre-
empted by others, Louis Pfeifer, of
294 Elm street. and John F., Murray,
jr., Of 200 South Seventh street,
grouped themselves under the desig-
nation Republican candidate" in
nomination petitions filed in the Of
fee of the city clerk today.
: Mr.. Pfeifer is a candidate for the
Board of Works and Mr.. Murray for
the craftsmanship of the County
Board of Elections. The petition of
each specifies that the names are to
be grouped The men are their own
committee.
Other papers filed were:
Charles j. Eichhorn, 70 Murray
street, Republican. trustee City
Home; T. P. Alworth, committee.
Henry Louis Huelsenback. Re
publican alderman, Thirteenth
ward; Henry A. Lous, committee.
Nick Topano, Democrat" alder
man, Fourteenth ward, Charles SmeG-
ley and John Vicente, committee.
Joseph F. Stangenberger, Demo
GRAFT" alderman, Twelfth ward; r. j.
Franz, committee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
RECOVERY FROM
INJURY SLOW,
MAN KILLS SELF
Henry Livingston, Dependent
Because Ill, Ends Life in
His Saloon.

Dependent because he failed to re-
cover from an injury he received two
weeks ago, Henry Livingston, sixty
years old, OF 2S6 Bank street, ended
his life by gas in his home today.
fortnight ago Livingston fell from
chair in the saloon he conducts at
the Bank street address. The physi-
clans who attended him found he had
broken his right shoulderblade. On
account of the age of the patient the
bone did not knit so fast as LIVING
ston had hoped, and he became
gloomy. He frequently complained
about his condition to members of his
family, and their attempts to cheer
him failed.
This morning Livingston's son, Ed
ward, smelled gas when he arose. He
traced the odor to a small room which
adjoins the kitchen in the saloon.
Young Livingston found the door to
this room locked, but he pushed it in.
He found his fathers body in chair
in a remote corner of the room Gas
was streaming from two open jets.
Livingston had stuffed up the cracks
in the door and windows with carpets
and rags.
Deputy County Physician Minning-
ham granted a burial permit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
JERSEY WOMEN
ATTEND COUNCIL
Congressional Council of Suf-
fragists Hold Session at
Newport.

The attitude of the Democratic
party toward woman suffrage will
be carefully considered by delegates
from nearly twenty States of the
Union, who will attend the conference
of the advisory council of the Con-
| gressional Union for Woman Suffrage
which will be held today and tomor-
row at Marble House, Newport, r. l..
the home of Mrs. Oliver H. P. Bel
mont. The Women's Political Union
| of New Jersey will be represented by
the first vice-president, Mrs. Richard
| Il. Newton, of Nutley, and Mrs. j. A.
H. Hopkins. of Morristown
The conference began with a
luncheon today at Charming Parlors,
at which Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, jr., of
Philadelphia, will be toastmistress.
The speakers will include Mrs. Will
liam Prendergast, wife of the comp
troller of New York; Mrs. William L..
Colt. of New York; Mrs. Annie G.
Porrit, of Hartford, Conn; Mrs. Jessie
Hardy Stubs, of Chicago; Miss
Doris Stevens, of Omaha, Neb., and
Mrs. Newton.
At the first business session of the
conference, which took place this
afternoon from to O'Clock, Miss
Alice Paul. of New Jersey. chairman
of the union, made the report of
the executive committee for the past
year. Mrs. Donald r. Hooker, of Bal
timore, president of the Just Govern
ment League of Maryland and chair
man of finance for the Congressional
Union, discussed the suffrage meas
ures now before Congress.
At $3.50 o'clock this evening a re-
ception will be rendered to the men,
bers of the advisory council and con-
ference in the Casino parlors by
Bishop and Mrs. Darlington, of Penn
sylvania, and Mrs. Belmont
Among those in the receiving line
will be Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, wife
of the district attorney of New York;
Mrs j. Francis A. Clark, Mrs. Alice
Duer Miller and Mrs. Norman White
house. of New York city, and Mrs.
Marsden ]. Perry, of Providence, r. ].
At the second business session of
the conference tomorrow afternoon
from to o'clock at Marble House
Miss Lucy Burns. of Brooklyn, vice.
chairman of the Congressional Union,
will discuss party organization in
Congress and the record of the present
Congress on suffrage. Mrs Crystal
Eastman Benedict, of New York, will
discuss organizing in the constitu
the conference the plans for the cleo
ton campaign. Tea will be served at
8 o'clock at the Chinese tea house
overlooking the sea
The conference will close with a
garden party tomorrow evening at
Hill Top, the home Of j. K. Sullivan.
Mrs. Belmont will preside and
speeches will be made by Mrs. Donald
r. Hooker, Mrs. Katherine Houghton
Hepburn, OF Hartford, president of
the Connecticut Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION, and Miss Paul.
The Congressional Union counts
among it's advisory council such
women as Mrs. Florence Kelley. sec
Rotary of the National Consumers
League; Miss Lavinia Dock, secretary
of the International Council of
Nurses; Mrs. Glendower Evans, of
Boston, member of the Minimum
Wage Commission of Massachusetts,;
Mrs. John Winters Brannan, of New
York; Senator Helen Ring Robinson,
of Denver, and Mrs. Inez Milholland
Boisseyain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
BOGUS UNION
LABELS ON BOXES
Trades Council Secretary De-
clares Dealers in Non-Union
Cigars Are Deceiying Public.

That imitation union labels in large
quantities are beng placed on non
union-made cigars, in this city, was
the declaration of Secretary Henry F
Hilfers at a meeting of the Essex
Trades Council in Zimmerman's Hall
last night. Mr.. Hilfers Is also sec
rotary of Cigar Makers Union No.
1873. He declared that he recently
found 10000 such labels in the posses
sion of a local jobber.
The label is not an exact imitation
of the union label, according to Mr..
Hilfers, but might easily be mistaken
for it and was evidently designed for
that purpose. To further the decep-
ton, he said, the labels were being
put on a cigar which is an imitation
of well-known union made cigar
manufactured in this city.
Mr.. Hilfers stated that as far as he
could learn, the cigars were being
made in Philadelphia and the bogus
labels pasted on by jobbers in this
city. Many saloons in this city, he
said. are selling the cigars. He asked
the delegates to report to him the
places where the cigars are being
sold. The matter was referred to
committee for an investigation.
A letter from Hugh Frayne, of New
York, general organizer of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, was read
at the meeting. The letter stated that
the strike of the Egg Inspectors
Union Local No. 11,254 had been set
tied satisfactorily, and thanked the
council for it's aid. The strike was in
progress for several weeks and affect
ed about thirty-five Gamblers in this
city.
Arrangements were discussed for
the picnic of the council, which will
be held in the Vailsburg Amusement
Park on Labor Day. There will be a
parade of many Of the unions from
the headquarters of the Essex Trades
Council, at sc South Orange avenue,
to the park. starting at 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29

Catholic parishes. This proposed fed
GRAFTON will be separate from the
mems federation, but affiliated with
it.
One society, the Hudson City Coun-
ell, c. 3. L., of Jersey City, has been
added to the State federation during
the past year and fully 1000 persons
are enrolled in the thirty three So
cieties. OF this number fifteen are
in Essex county and will be special
ly interested in the proposed county
orga nization which viii have its head
quarters here
$50 from Newark.
A delegation of ESQ people have sig
nified their intention of going from
Newark to the State convention and
special trolleys viii leave the Marker
street depot for Paterson at 7.30 a.
m, week from tomorrow
The program for the convention pro-
vides for an initial meeting of the
delegates in St. Boniface Hall at $50
Sunday morning. when President John
3. Brasser. of this city. officially will
accept the hospitality of the Paterson
committee and name the various COM
mittees.
Then the delegates will proceed to
the 1880 mass, in body. when
Kew. franz Bucher. OF PaSsalc, viii
preach. A business session will be
held in the afternoon and a mass
meeting at night. when Mayor Her
man Fordyce win be present. Rev
Benedict Boo. c. S. F., of Paterson.
viii deliver an address in German,
and Judge Joseph A. Delaney viii
speak in English, while Rev. Bernard
Gerstl. rector of St Benedict parish,
Newark, will close the program.
Music viii be furnished by St. Alloy
sius's brass band. and Miss Carolina
Sommer and Charles Lauer, of Pater-
son, viii sing.
On Labor Day there viii be a re-
QUEEN mass for deceased members.
election of officers and a picnic.
President Brasser. who has served
two terms, is being urged by his
friends to seek reelection