davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
Complete List of Those mat
tendance Is Prepared
by the Committee.
tContlnued from prevlous page.)

CONTINUED from previous page)
Andrews: sheet metal workers, Robt.
Z Speer; stationary firemen. F. y.
Graves. stereOtypers, Geo. W Fisher;
switchmen, S ". McQuinn; tailors, c.
W WOOdman; teamsters, J. W. Slime;
typographical. Geo. W. Fisher
Galveston-LabOr council, f. w.
Book, James P. Walsh and J. W.
Young; BARRIERS, J. ". Young and jas
p Walsh; bartenders, Wm- J. Aart7
boat and line runners, Geo H Slater
bOOkbinderS, Jas p. walsh brewery
workers, R H. Jennings carpenters,
O. D. Richardson, Robert E. Draugho1.
j. A. tombstone and Albert Ludgatei
Chauffeurs and cooks and walters, Mar
tin Ohnstein; cotton tanners. sam
Browning electrical workers, E Pye;
garment workers, Geo. H Slater long
shOremen, J. ". Young musicians, Fred
Z Ward; plumbers, Jno. McNallyi
pressmen. John Young: retail clerks,
Geo H. Slater; sheet metal workers,
Jas p Walsh; S. P dockwOrkers, r
N. Barb and J. c. Nixon; stage en-
plOyes, E Pye- steam engineers E. w
Book; street railway employees, E Pye;
teamsters. Martin Ohnstein; typo
graphical. George H Slater wooden
bridgemen. JnO. McNally.
HOuston-Labor cOuncil-W- E Car
roll, Miss Eva Goldsmith and VI. B.
Gleason: bartenders, NJ. c. WelbOrn;
boilermakers. P. J. Duffy; brewery
workers. Geo. D. Smith and Chas.
Kachman: Texas state council Of car
penters, J. E. Proctor; carpenters, H. J.
Buest, G. H. Allen. c. L Hawkins. G. F.
Knowles, ". J. Taylor. ". F Huestes
ir. and J. f. WOOding; wOmen's aux
Hilary Of carpenters, Mrs J. E Wood
ing: coopers, W. E Carroll; electrical
workers. s. R Smith; garment work
ers Mrs Minnie Starr; hackdrivers.
Miss Eva Goldsmith; / L of S o en-
Eineers. E. B. Hadsall; lathers NJ S
Mitchell. I Z. Of elevator construc-
ton, E. B. HadsalI, molders, H J. Buest;
moving picture operators and musi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
ADCLUB HOLDS FINAL
LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY

Ad crafters viii have their final
luncheon wednesday. preceding the de
parture Of the Adclub delegation to the
Toronto meeting Of the Associated Ad-
vertising clubs Of America, which viii
81 r f. BassetL secretary and adver-
Using manager Of the Elephant Butte
Water Users association, will make the
leading talk at the luncheon and will
ten now 70 advertise valley lands and
cities as he has advertised the NesfIIa
valley and Las Cruces throughout the
world. Snort talks will be made by
the delegates to Toronto and the local
officers Of the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
Ell PASO BOY Is
SIGNALLY HONORED
Bradford Hardie, jr., Has Architectural
Plans Selected as One Of Best De-
signs by Cornell Students.


Bradford Hardie, IT, Of FL Paso. a
junior in the Cornell college Of archi-
lecture, has gained a notable honor in
his school work by having his archI-
tectural plans selected as one Of the
three best designs submitted by Cor
nell students in the third interschoI-
astic competitions in architecture.
which was held at Cornell recently and
in which Harvard. Cornell Carnegie
Institute Of Technology, McGiu unfver-
sitys Syracuse university, the Unfver-
sity Of Illinois and the University OF
Pennsylvania were represented.
The drawings submitted were original
designs of public and recreation
building, and plans for one Of the new
federal reserve banks. The COMPETE
ton was started three years ago bv a
prominent architect Of New York CITY.
Lloyd Warren This is the first wear
that it has ben managed by Cornell
Hardie will return to FL Paso Thurs
day TO spend the summer vacation with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford
Hardie, ST. He will complete his course
at Cornell next fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09

A demand for an entire new set Of
officers for the federation was started
Tuesday, but has not yet gained much
Roadway. While the various commit
tees are in session the convention has
been marking time and listening to
speeches on various topics Of interest
made by the leaders OF the various
unions. These are listened to with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09

much interest by the delegates. but
they are anxious 70 get down to real
business and the Wednesday session.
when the reports Of the committees
viii be made. is expected to develop
some lively debates on the floor ana
much labor Mon politics No opposf-
ton candidates have yet been an
nOunced-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
ANGRY BOYs PELT SCHOOL

EHAN OAF-AL WITH BAD EeItHs
Chino, CAL June Sc H Price,
president Of the San Bernardiuo coun-
ty board OF education and supervising
principal Of Chino schools, and Lafe
Ever. principal of the Chino grammar
school were pelted with rotten eggs
sunday night by crowd Of boys as
the result Of i'll feeling aroused over
the demOtion OF Mrs Eleanor ThralL
English teacher in the upper grammar
grades.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09

Washington, D. C., June 9.-Witn the
house judiciary committee preparing TO
full committee in the case Of Judge
Emory W. Speer. Of the southern
Georgia district. charged with Off
cial misconduct, IL is generally under
stood among members Of congress that
no evidence has been found to sustain
impeachment proceedings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09

whos WhHtf wheref $50 reward.
Advertisement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
PENNayl.vAkIA,
Mount POcOn0.


NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN. .whsr. you CAN
catch trout, Greatly enlarged: rooms en- suite
with bath; garage, saddle horsss All amuse-
men's Opens April ilth Rocket Crrsco sta
ton. 2, L. " II. II. W NJ. ID
PRICE 'anadenr.s Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
FREE BREAD DEMAND GROWS.
$500 Loaves Given Away in 2h
Hours Yesterday.

Inc spEins weather and $500 free
)o4ves OF bread combined to make happy
hundreds OF men. women and children
tsho called yesterday at THE SrN brea'
depot. go Elizabeth street. Before the
doors opened at O'Clock a line OF 400
tnkn stretched for blocks, In the first
hour about LOO had entered the depot,
lot their bread and walked away
All previous records were broken as to
the number of loaves given away The
fay before 100 ioaves were distributed,
but the demand was 90 great an additions
hundred was added When the closing
hour. 4 80 o'clock arrived every loaf was
gone, There will be 1900 loayes to give
away to-day
"Since the depot opened three week
tgo," said Frank Bervoas. manager, There
have been regulars coming in. I know
about a hundred OF them. There are about
300 who call every day. OF course there
iire new ones zach day, but the vast ma
tority come regularly. II Is only occa-
sionally that We have repeaters, those who
trr to get more than their share"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
BOYS. z AND s. ADMIT BURGLARY
Tell Police How They Entered Flat
and Took 81 1000 In JeweIry,

Two Of the youngest boys ever charged
with burglary were brought into the Yves,
t25th street police station last night They
were srrested by Policeman RIM at
f16th street and Amsterdam avenue, where
they stopped to finger over jewelrv valued
at $1,000 The two boys stopped few
feet from the policeman and were discus
sing what they would do with The loot
win he accosted them
What are you going to do with that
stun"" he asked them.
Charles Won Mqluskl. years old whose
father Is y Janitor at 81 Claremont ave-
nue., said he was going to buy peanuts
and 20 to the movies with his share.
Joseph Benidetti years old. OF l2s West
losth street, thought he would like a
trip out West.
At the station they said they had
climbed through a rear window In the
apartments of David Frederlcks In the
Rexor at 600 West 1I6th street and had
found the jcwelry lying on top of a
dresser and I'm the drawers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
HOPE FOR GUNNER IN GLYNN.
His Letters to whitman and Cor
Construed IA Favorable.

District Attorney Whitman and JUS
tice Con got letters yesterday from Gov.
Gynn asking for an expression OF their
attitude toward the request for rcpriov.
for the four gunmeH unit, the conclusion
Of the trial Of Charles Becker
Nj. Whitman will ask the Governor not
to interfere His letter will contain es-
sent.ai parts OF the testimony in the
trial.
The Governors letter made It plain that
communication OF sentence to life i'm
prsonment Is out OF the question, but
that he is inclined 70 let the four men live
until the finish of Becker's second trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
ASKS 5000 BY LORD WILL.
Christian Science Church Wants B~
quest From Her Paid.

The Church OF Christ. Scientist. OF
Santa Barbara. Cal, has filed a claim in
Surrogate Fowler's Court against the es.
tate OF Miss Edith Reb.cca Lord, who died
In Germany on July Z. 1909, for $1,000
which Miss Lord bequeathed to the churci,
Tor n reading room. but which, II Is all
legged. has not been paid by Robert New
ton Crane Of London. executor under the
will.
Mr.. Crane through counsel yesterday
asked that his accounting he accepted He
admits that "a sum WAS set apart for the
church in the will. hut contends that the
wording OF the testament Is not plain
concerning the beQuest and therefore he
doesn't believe II would be proper to pay
the money To the church. The estate can
not be distributed until his contention Is
passed upon by the court
According to the executors report Miss
Lord made seventy-eight requests. A total
of s3s4,132 has been paid and $22.?i2 is
still In the executors hands.
Miss Lord was the daughter Of the
late John Taylor Lord. once a member
OF Lord Taylor OF this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
new WORKMEN'S
BODY ORGANIZES
First Steps Taken to Enforce
Compensation Law Begin
ming on August 1.
PLACE FOR PALMER DENIED
Not to Be Counsel, Says Chair
man Dowling-5OO Appli-
cants for Jobs.
PLACE FOR PALMER DENIED

The Workmen's Compensation Commits.
sion. which Ia to administer the new law
described by Gov. Glynn as placing New
York at the front Of humanitarian States
had Its first meeting yesterday afternoon
In the office Of the chairman, Robert r.
Bowling. at 1856 Broadway. II started
mt once the big task Of organising the
new department. which must be completed
by August 1. when the law becomes
operative.
No action was taken toward tho en-
ployment OF COUNSEL move which poll
ticisns are Interested In because OF the
superstition that George N. Palmer re-
signed the Democratic State chairman.
ship in favor Of william Church Osborn
in the belief that he would be made the
commissions lawyer at u probable salary
Of $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Downing said last night that he
did not understand all this talk abou.
Mr. Palmer
There In no understanding whatever"
he said. that Mr.. Palmer is to be the
commissions counsel. No one has spoken
to me about him and I don't know Mr..
Palmer. l am aware Of a published state
ment that Mr.. Palmer himself announced
that he WAS TO have the post. but so far
as I know there 10 no other authority
FOR II. Under the law the Attorney Gen
eral IL the commissions attorney. can
not say yet that we shall employ special
counsel"
The first man 20 be named will be the
secretary OF the commission nj $1,000 a
year. and the second will be chief actu-
AIRY. whose salary will be fixed by the
Commissioners.
The fun commission attended yester.
days meeting: Robert r. Downing. chair
man John Mitchell. Dr. Thomas Darling
ton. Howard T. Musher. J. Mayhem Vain
wright and state Labor Commissioner
James Lynch.
The commission has received about zoo
applications for Jobs As 20 rumor that
Frank Tierney. Gov Glynn's secretary.
might be appointed secretary to the com
mission. Mr.. Bowling said there was
nothing in it-;hat Mr.. Tierney had not
applied for the post and didn't want H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
WOMAN LEPER LONG AT LARGE
Walks Into bellevue After suffer-
ing for six Years.

Mrs Francesca Mario. ~ years olh or
~ Seventh avenue Long Island City.
walked into bellevue Hospital last nlgh.
To see what the Illness was from which
she had suffered for six years.
DIR. Rutledge diagnosed her complaint
as leprosy and put her IN the isolation
ward.
Jamestown, y. Y. March 3l.-Frank
Syracuse, the leper who escaped quaran-
tine at OIL City, Pa. last week. was
found at Clymer, a small Chautauqua
county VILLAGE between this city and
Cory, Pa He was placed in quarantine.
but again escaped and his whereabouts
are unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
TWO HELD IN MAIL FRAUD CASE
Post once inspectors say R-lts hi.
Brokerage Co. Was . Fake.

Charged with running a fake brokerage
business out Of which they made 500, 900
In the last two years. Max Sturn and
Bernard linn were arralgned before
UnAed States Commissioner Houghtuu
yesterday ana held In $500 bail.
Under the name OF the Reliable Broker
age Company OF GO Delaney street pos,
ofhce inspectors say they answered ad-
vertisements to sell property ard asked
a fee OF from 81 TO $50 for finding q pur-
chaser. After the payment OF the fee. II
Is alleged. they would s.hd some one Ia
ofrer such low price that the owner
would not cell
One OF the complainants, who lives in
North Arlington. y. j.. said that he had
given the defendants SO and a blooded
chicken to sell his propt rty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
cH0ATE ASKS AID FOR BLIND.
Ltg hthous- IL Mostsased ana saOO,.
600 IL Needed. lie says.

I Joseph III. Choate AS president OF th'
New York Association for the Blind ha,
written an open letter In connection with
hhe campaign for raising fund to aid
the blind OF New York.
! He says that there Is mortgage oi
$4,000 on the lighthouse used IA HON.
tor the blind, that money for running eN-
benses IL lacking ana that the associa.
lions activities must be Curtaiied or
stopped unless $500 600 Is raised at once
,Of this sum s5l ,000 has already beer
pledged Checks ar" payable TO John
isecly Ward treasurer, at III East FIFTY
g!:'h street
The original OF his letter Mr. ChnatS
said, was dictated to blind steuogrs phAl
and was written by her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
$25, 900 LOSS IN 8 ALARM FIRE
chief kenlon barely Misses shower
of Falling Glass.

The three upper floors Of the five story
business building nj 375 and 3.7 WT,
broadway. just north of Broome street
were ruined last night by three alarm fire
that gave the hremen an hours hard
work and held UP the Sixth avenue ele-
waited and surface car traffic for forty
minutes.
The fire started an the third Moor and
was eating into the fourth and ffth hours
when the first apparatus arrived. bac,
drausht blew out a dozen windows and the
falling glass Just missed Chief kenion
and his chauffeur. Commissioner Adam
son WAS one OF the spectators. Damage
WAS placed at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
BANK CLERKS ST0WAWAYS.
Two Gaarnnty Trust 90. Men Foand
4 board OIS muIc,

Two employees Of tho Guaranty Trust
Company named Fleming and Park We're
'ound AS stowaways aboard the white
star liner olympic. according to a wire
less despatch from that vessel last night.
The young men failed to appear at
their ofiic. on Saturday and on Monday
their friends began to worry TYon
came the wireless,
An uncle Of one or them agreed to pay
The stowaways' fares ana they viii finish
he trip in the steerage,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
hotel NEW ENGLAND
AsDuRY Park

North Jerseys ideal spring Resor,
week and entertainment at
BOARDWALK Casino
For program address
Information Bureau. sos boardwalk
New York Onices at Mars;ers Tours. 81 W
s0th 81 or ASK Mr. Foster" at 72O W aaJ
St or at Lord n Tayior'H
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
POLICE CHIEF READS
TEN COMMANDMENTS TO HIS $50 MEN

people were on the streets and the
plainclothesmen had practically moth
ing to do
Chief Bimson gave his men a
primer lesson in the enforcement of
the city ordinances of the city and
then lectured them on the more adj
vanced subjects, such as the necessity
of compelling saloonkeepers to close
their barrooms for business on the
Sabbath.
above ALL" he said, you must do
your duty in helping the Ministerial
Association of this city in it's crusade
general"
The policemen were thoroughly
convinced by the chiefs talk that he
is in earnest in his declaration that
he proposes to sit hard on the Pater-
son lid.
Frank Frost, the new police COM
missioner. was an interested listener
He told the men that he agreed with
everything Bimson said, and added:
"As long as you do what your chief
tells you you will find the commits
sioner one of your best friends"
Chief Bimson is in his SEVENTEEN
year.
The storm helped the police lot
yesterday in keeping customers away
from. saloon bars in Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Building Operations in
Orange at Standstill

Richard Tobin, the contractor who
has charge of the erection of the
grammar school building in the rear
of the High School, Orange, has had
serious setback in the work. Till
the severe weather appeared in Feb
ruary he had lost only a few days,
and with a large gang of men laying
hte courses he fully expected to have
the building ready for occupancy by
the opening of school next Sep
TENDER
Over a month has now been lost in
the operations. The men were put to
work last Thursday afternoon, and
succeeded in making just two days
time.
Another work that has been held
up on account of the severe weather
is the Orange Armory, which is being
erected at the corner of William and
North Centre streets. Efforts to place
an asbestos roof on the Orange Free
Library have also been thwarted on
account of the weather
The material is in the yard and
waiting to be placed. The new roof
ing has been decided upon on account
of the leaks discovered in the copper
covering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
E. S. Stretch, Well Known in
East Orange, Dies at Age of "a

Eliakim S. Stretch. a well-known
character in East Orange on account
of his long white beard and long
white hair as well as the wide
brimmed hat he always wore, died late
Saturday afternoon at his home, 50
Ashland avenue. East Orange, aged
eighty-four years.
He had been in excellent health up
four years ago when he was seized
with a stroke of apoplexy. He par
TALLY recovered from the stroke,
however, and had been able to be
about until recently.
Mr. Stretch was born in Salem,
and in 1851 started an establish
ment at 6S Grand street, Hoboken,
for the manufacture of vinegar, and
continued it for more than forty
years.
Forty-six years ago he located in
East Orange and engaged in real
estate operations. He is survived by
two daughters. Isabella c. and Mary;
four sons, Joseph of F'reeport, l.. l.
Albert T., of Somers Point, n. j, and
Clinton and Z. Frank. both of East
Orange, and seventeen grandchildren
and four decentralization.
The funeral arrangements have not
been fully completed. The funeral
will take place from his home at 2:3O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and in
terment will be in Rosedale Cemetery.
Mr. Stretch had for years been a
member OF the Presbyterian denomi-
nation, but later became Christian
Israelite, which sect does not believe
IN cutting the hair, which accounted
for his always wearing long hair and
beard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02

their attention to some design aside
from the ordinary exhibition building
and from the various suggestions
made it was decided to adopt as a
sort of motif" for a building that
would be distinctive and unique, the
Colonial Barracks situated in the
new State House Park, at Trenton
Not the present structure. but as it
existed in Revolutionary times and to
which state it is now being restored
through the efforts of Adjutant Gen
eral Wilbur F. Sadler, jr. and Chan
cellor Edwin Robert Walker.
These barracks were erected in
1859 by authority of the Legislature
Of the colony of New Jersey for the
purpose of quartering British and
Provincial troops to resist the threat
ened invasion by the French and In
dams. The building was constantly
occupied by troops from the time of
completion until peace was establish
ed with France in 1765. From that
time until the breaking out of the
war, which resulted in the indepen-
denee of the United States. it was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
KEEPING BOYS IN
SABBATH SCHOOL.
Ivan p. Flood, Newark Y. M. c..
A. Official, Gives Views
at Congress.

PHILA DELPHIA, March EN-
thusiastic team work to win back the
10 per cent. of boys that vanish from
Sunday schools during the age from
fourteen to twenty years was yes
terday pledged by the Older Boys
Congress of 400 leaders representing
A building.
Ivan P. Flood, of the Newark, N
J., Y. M. c. A., in an address to the
congress, said:
For every four boys that come into
our Sunday schools, three leave dur
ing the dark ages of adolescence,
| which is the critical time in every
mans life. and has well been termed
the great uncharted sea- of this de.
Veloping individual, the boy.
There are hundreds who are apo-
ogizing for this weakness in the Sun
day school, but parents whose boys
are among the hundreds who are lost
to the Sunday schools are crying
aloud for efficiency instead of apology
and excuses.
I'VE are reaping today from the
mistaken policy of yesterday. Not
until we are willing to change ou,
whole method of work for reaching
and holding adolescent boys in the
Sunday school can we expect success
While the majority of Sunday schools
where there is unwillingness to face
the facts are having 70 per cent. fail
ure, there are Others having 90 to IS
per cent. success, simply because they
have gone to work in the right way.
instead of basing their efforts on
changing boys to fit into the methods
which have been held as almost sa
cred in the Sunday school, they are
changing the Sunday school to meet
the needs of growing boys.
This plan of work, tried in so MANY
cities throughout the country and for
so long that it is removed from an
possible experiment stage, is known
as the boys department of the Sunday
school,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
East Orange Board Authorizes
$4,000 School Bond Issue

The East Orange Board of School
Estimate on Saturday authorized a
bond issue of $4,000 for school inn
provements. but refused to grant
funds for a gymnasium for the East
Orange High School. The members
of the board took the stand that
other improvements. such as an ad-
dition to the Franklin School, in the
First Ward, and the finishing OF sew
eral rooms in the High School were
of more Importance.
The decision to omit the gymnasium
from the calculations was reached
in the face of appeals by Superinten-
dent of Schools Edwin c. Broome and
Miss Garretta K. Seeger, supervisor
of physical training. Mayor Julian A.
Gregory, chairman ex-officio of the
board, declared that the city could
not afford to spend $4,000 for gym
nasium
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02

practically disused. For a short time
preceding the battles of Trenton and
Assunpik it was occupied by British
troops, Hessians, Provincial recruits
for the service of the crown and Tory
refugees, and during the remainder
of the war by troops of the Con-
tinental Line, State Militia and their
French allies.
The original plan of the barracks
was hollow square and this has
been SO far departed from that the
New Jersey building is practically a
restoration of two sets of barracks
placed back to back in the shape of
a letter I'll"
The stem of the letter H" gives
splendid room for exhibition space
and lecture and entertainment pur-
poses. The wings are equipped with
reading and rest rooms and are de-
signed to make comfortable the New
Jersey visitors at the exposition, as
well as display it's various superior
resources and advantages from an in
dustrial. economic and social stand
point