davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
GUNMEN ORDER 200
GIRLS TO STRIKE
Invade ShirtWaist Factory, Fire
at Wall and Flee in
Automobile.

Five men invaded the shirtwaist fac
tory of Leibowitz Brothers, on the
third floor of 1920 st. Marks av.,
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon and or
dered the 200 girls employed there to
quit work and join an open air strike
meeting to be held in front of the
building.
When the girls refused the men
turned of the power that ran their
machines and prepared to enforce their
demands with reviewers. In the panic
that followed the appearance OF the
weapons several girls slipped out and
made their way to the street, where
they gave the alarm. A telephone mes
sage to the Brownsville station started
the reserves on the run to the factory
None of the employees of the concern
had ever seen any of the intruders be-
fore, so far as the police could find out.
All the machines were running to ca
pacity, according to Irving Bransllverr'
the foreman, when the men appeared.
Murmurs of dissent followed the order
to stop work. Many of the girls IN,
sisted that the money they earned
was necessary to the support OF their
families and refused to walk out
The sight of the revolvers, however,
moved them, and there was rush for
the exits. AS the five men began firing
at brick wall several girls collapsed
from fright and later gave an ambu-
lance surgeon busy half hour.
At the sound of the shots gray au-
tomobile drew up in front of the fac
tory. The appearance of police reserves
down the avenue caused the chauffeur
of the car to blow three shrill blasts on
his siren. This brought the five gun
men in a hurry down the stairs to the
sidewalk and into the machine, which
sped away just as the advance of the
reserves arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
200 PEDLERS BEG
FOR FOOD STALLS
Pushcart Men Rush for Places
in the Four New
Markets.

The opening Of the four new open
markets this morning to relieve the
food situation in New York may be a
lively occasion. When Borough Presi-
dent Marks reached his office yesterday
he had to plsh his way through a
crowd of pushcart men Who were seek
ing permits for stands in the new
markets. During the day two hundred
pedlers called at the Borough Presi-
dents Office for that purpose.
BY letter and telephone farmers and
dealers have signified their intention of
trying out the new free market places.
A rush of applicants at each plaza was
expected. Commissioner Woods direct
ed the inspectors in charge of the dis
tricts in which the markets are located
to have policemen on hand to preserve
order and aid in settling disputes.
Inspectors from the Office of Joseph
'Hartigan, Commissioner of Weights
and Measures, will go through every
market after the tradesmen have es-
tablished themselves and test every
measure and pair of scales in use. Mrs
Julian Heath will have representatives
of the National Housewives League
scout around the stands and report any
exorbitant prices. The local arbiter
in each market will be q market mas
ter from the Office of Borough Presi-
dent Marks. President Marks himself
will make a tour Of the markets by au-
tomobile.
The most exciting scene is expected
at the market az the Manhattan Bridge.
Spaces there have been in great de-
mand, and very few are left. 1t is eX-
pected that competition will be fierce
this morning and that the police will
have their hands full trying to keep
the eleventh hour applicants in line.
After the Manhattan Bridge market
that at the approach to the Third av.
bridge IL most popular with dealers.
A few spaces have been assigned for
the market at the greensboro Bridge.
Few have applied for space at the Fort
Lee Ferry.
To maintain the markets at the high
est possible pitch Of efficiency and econ
omy Borough President Marks yester-
day appointed an executive committee
which will keep in touch with whole
sale and retail dealers and shippers and
make such suggestions as seem good.
The committee includes Ralph Folks,
DR.. W. X. Patterson, Sydney II. Good
acre, Carl A. Koelsch, Mrs. Julian
Heath, s. Walter Kaufman, Jesse
Weinberg, Ogden L. Mills, Morris d.
Waldman, John Buckle, Anthony p.
Ludden and John J. Dillon.
There are accommodations in the
four markets for 500 pushcarts or
stands and ll2 farm wagons. Five
o'clock was the hour set when no more
applications would be considered. An
hour was to be consumed in putting
the markets in order, and at o'clock
they will be declared open. The mar
kets will be open twenty-four hours
daily.
Farmers are expected from Long ISL
and. New Jersey, Westchester and
Rockland counties and Connecticut. The
New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road has offered its new terminal store
house at l30th st. for the use of ship
pefs. The Old Dominion Steamship Line
will deliver produce at the markets on
the east and west sides of Harlem for
an additional charge Of 81 a ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
THREE CHILDREN
VICTIMS OF AUTOS
Two l.. |. Farmhands Run
Down, in Hospital
Badly Hurt.

Three children were killed by autos
yesterday-two in Brooklyn and one IN
Queens Borough. In Nassau Hospital
Mineola, are two farmhands whose in
iuries, received under automobiles, are
serious.
Four-year-old Theresa Hughes, of
1887 Atlantic av., was playing near her
home when an organ grinder started 10
turn the crank of his instrument across
the street. As she ran with a number
of playmates a car driven by Eugene
Fleming, Of $50 East 26th st., struck
her. Fleming, who is employed by j. 5.
Griffen, lawyer, of 99l st. Marks ay.,
stopped and placed the little victim in
the machine.
He FASTENED to the Long Island Col
lege Hospital, where DR.. Blakesly treat
ed the child for internal injuries. She
died in his arms.
Over in the Eastern District at about
the same time a boy, apparently ltal-
ian, dropped from a motor express
truck on which he had been taking a
ride, and fell in front of a machine
driven by James De Maria, of 178
Throop av., chauffeur for Louis Coma
della, of Eastern Parkway and Bedford
av. The boy died in the Williamsburg
Hospital. As his identity was un-
known, the body will be taken to the
morgue.
At daylight yesterday the motorman
on an electric car from Mineola to Ros-
lyn saw the body Of a man lying near
the side of the road. AS the car
stopped the man lifted his head, gave
a deep sigh and became unconscious.
He was taken to the hospital, where it
was found necessary to amputate his
leg.
When able to talk he said his name
was John Flanagan, and that he was
returning to the home of his employer
in the dark when a speeding automo-
bile struck him. Although he shrieked
with pain, the maehAne was soon lost in
the night. Flanagan crawled to the
side of the road, where he was found
by the motorman. He is sixty-eight
years old.
Also to Nassau Hospital was taken
Joseph Sadowski, who was run down by
car owned by II. f. Pennington, OF
Mineola. His left leg was broken and
his body is covered with bruises.
Bertha Tresnay, five years old, of
Myrtle av., Corona Heights, Queens
died in Flushing Hospital last night
from injuries received when she was
struck by an automobile earlier in the
day.
The little girl was pulling a goat
across the street by a chain, when
an automobile, belonging to Michael
Weichselbaum and driven by his son
Benjamin, ran her down. She was
picked up and taken to the hospital in
the automobile of DR.. Anthony Klein.
Eyewitnesses say the girl became
confused. and that the accident was
unavoidable. No one was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
WOMAN, 60, HANGS SELF
Daughter Finds Body Swing
ing from Transom.

Mrs. Martha Sievers, sixty years old
a widow, living at 33 Second place
Brooklyn, with her son, Ernest E. Slew
ers, and her two daughters, committed
suicide yesterday afternoon by hang
ing herself with a clothesine. She
had been in i'll health for about a year
Miss Margaret Sievers returned TO
her home about quarter to o'clock
her mother having been left alone since
2 o'clock. There was no answer to her
calls. AS she stepped into the dining
room she saw the body of her mother
hanging from a rope attached to q
transom over the door leading to the
kitchen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
WHITMAN PETITION FILED
Designation for Governor Con-
tains More than 5000 Names.

Albany, Aug 31.-A petition desig-
mating District Attorney Whitman, OF
New York, as the Republican candidate
for Governor was one Of the FIRST MED
with the Secretary OF State. IL cor
tanned more than 5000 signatures.
Other petitions included those Of
James S. MeDonough, Democrat, New
York, for United States Senator; Hor-
ace S. Van Voast, Republican, Con-
eresrman from the 30th District, and
Wellington L. Morris, Republican,
CONGRESSMAN from the 37th District.
The first designating petition nomi-
mating q district delegate 10 the con.
stjtution. convention was that Of
James S. Whipple, of Salamanca, former
Forest, Fish and Game Commissioners,
as the Republican nominee from The
b1st Senatorial District.
The time for filing certificates OF
designations expires September 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
+. R. SILENT ON BARNES.
Colonel Refuses to Comment
on Leaders Retirement.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 31.-Colonel Roose-
Welt refused tonight to make any COM
ment on the statement Of William
Barnes, chairman Of the Republican
State Committee, that ho would not
again accept the chairmanship or be
a member Of the committee.
II is known, however, that Colonei
Roosevelt believes Mr.. Barnes's deci'
sion to eliminate himself from the
coming campaign is the result Of the
pounding he has received from the
Colonel. It Is also understood here that
the withdrawal Of Mr.. Barnes was pug
suant to the request OF Senator Emu
Root,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Buses still Stop Far Side.

The "near-side stop" ordinance,
which goes into effect to-day on street
railway lines, makes no change in the
service Of motor buses on Fifth av.,
Riverside Drive, etc. The Fifth Avenue
Coach Company announced yesterday
that its vehicles would continue to
STOP on tho fav side Of the crossings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

No uncertainty about say
ings in mems suits.
$15now for two-piece suits.
S15, $40 and S25 for three
piece suits - with another
month Of Summertime and
another Summer next year.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. Gath St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Holds Whitman Man Needed.

Abraham Gruber said last night that,
with Barnes out of the fight, the fact
that Whitr an had shown his over
whclminr strength in the New York
County organization meant that no one
who was not absolutely for Whitman
would have any chance in the race for
leadership of the organization. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

"7hc strdW hat Of 1911 has but
fec more days, and they are full Of
unccrtdmtU"-N. Y. World.
There's no uncertainty
about our 1914 straw hats
they're all gone.
Our new soft hats, how
ever, are ready-the new
Fall blocks and colorS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
BOARD OF
NEDIATORS
WORKING IN UNISON
And Coed Results Expected.

The Board of Mediators now in ses-
sion at Niagara Falls Ont. are working
tremendously toward an adjustment of
the differences between this country
and Mexico and are also expecting to
perfect a plan for pacific and salts
factory adjustment of the badly mixed
affairs OF the rebellion ridden republic.
1t is understood that they will take up
the matter of the personnel of a pro-
visional government for that country,
but the names will not be made public
until an actual change is made. 1t is
understood that Dictator Huerta is in
accord with what has been accomplish
ed up to this time. Nothing has yet
been heard frsm Gen. Carranza, and it
is believed that he will remain silent
until protocol is actually drawn and
ready for signature by the United
States and Mexico, when he will send
a representative to either protest or
acquiesce in its terms.
The outlook now is for a speedy and
satisfactory settlement of the affair in
a manner which will meet with the ap-
prevail of all Interested.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
mrs. FISKE AT BEN ALI.

Mrs. Fiske, has during the past two
seasons given her genius to serious
plays and now that she is returning for
a short season to comedy, in which she
has no American equal, there should be
great public delight. notwithstanding
the general appreciation that has been
ELECTED by her deeper dramatic
demonstrations. Her present incursion
into lighter fields is with "Mrs.
Bumesteod-Leigh," which has been
such a laughter producing element in
her repertoire on several former occa-
sions. She will bring this happy care
free play to the Ben ALI Lexington XIV.
on Monday June LIST. One does not
readily picture Mrs. Fiske as an ex-
ponent of a gratesquely ludicrous
type" but no one is proof against
her inimitable delineation of the indiana
nostrum manufacturers daughter who
buys a social posit ion with the dollars
of which he departed this vale pos
pessed. In this most amusing role
Mrs. Fiske again displays that versatil-
ity in art that is her wonderful gift
Seats on sale Friday Nav 18th 5Oc-s2-
Prompt attention give to mail orders.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
INTERESTING
EXCURSION
TO NARENGO CAVE
TO Be RUN.
By Southern Railway May 3lst.
By Southern Railway May 3lst.

The Southern Railway Co. will run
an excursion from Danville KY, to
Marengo Ind, on May 31st, next Sun
day. The train will leave Danville at
5:26 a. m. reaching Marengo at 1879
a. M. returning leave Marengo 4:46
o. m. arriving Danville 6:35 p. m.
The fare for the round trip will be only
$500 The object of the excursion is to
enable visitors to see one of natures
wonders, a cavern second only in
magnifcence to our own Mammoth
Cave. The cavern is situated within
the limits of the city of Marengo, which
is thirty seven miles west of Louisville
in Marengo county Ind. The cavern is
about four and one half miles in length
and takes about two and one halfhou
to traverse it. Unlike the Mammoth
Cave. it is perfectly dry, and it is not
necessary to effect a change of clothing
before and after entering it. This
wonderful work of nature battles des-
cription and must be seen to be ap-
and this is splendid OPP
for people in this vicinity
who desire to do so to see it at a,
nominal expense.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
POST OF SAL,
WALTON ARMY
CONTEMPLATED In
LANCASTER.

Envoy and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald
who have charge of the Salvation Army
post in Danville, were in Lancaster on
last Monday and Envoy Mcdonald was
pleasant caller at the Record office.
He tells US that he contemplates plac-
ing an outpost at Lancaster, and that
he has met with much encouragement
along this line, both from the ministers
of the city ard the city officer in Lam
caster.
Lancaster has long been in serious
need of some concerted method of
looking after the systematic dispensa-
tiOn of charity, and through the Saliva
tion Army seems very logical DIS
position of the matter. In the event an
officer was stationed here, all charity
/ would be dispensed through him, he of
course being subject to the supervision
+ of the Mayor. He would look care
( fully after the needy and deserving
! poor, making personal visits to those
reported as being in distress, Deggars
. coming 30 your door would be sent to
and cared for by him and the expense
of maintaining an outpost would be far
less than the general dispensation of
aims which is now in vogue in the city.
The Salvation Army is doing untold
good throughout the world, and every
! yC3r they are coming To he TprOpniZPd
more and more as a power for good
wherever they chance to be. and are
meeting with the hearty cooperation OF
all classes of people, and should they
+, conclude to locate in Lancaster they
viii in all probability meet with the
hearty welcome and the liberal help
and support which they so richly de-
serve.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
TWO i. s SEN
ATORS
TO Be NOMINATED
IN AUGUST
Says Attorney General Logan,

If the opinion of Assistant Attorney
General M. NJ. Logan is correct, and it
is reasonable to suppose that it is, be-
cause of the fact that he wrote the law
providing for the election of U. S.
Senators by popular vote, there must
not only be two U. S. Senators elected
from this state next November, but
there must also be two nominated at
the coming August primary. .-s. :.
"Under our Constitution when an of;
fee becomes vacant ninety days before
en- election the vacancy must be filled
at the election" said Mr.. Logan,
The man appointed by the Governor
to fill the vacancy caused by Seha TOR
Bradley's death will hold the office
u0til his successor is elected in Novem-
ber."
Mr.. Logan also said that Senator
Brady died seventy days before the
primary, and that a candidate for the
short term from the November election
until March 4, 1915, must be nominated
at the August primary. Had Senator
Bradley fingered until after midnight
Saturday night. it would have been
different. He died May %, leaving out
that day, there remain eight days in
May, thirty in June and thirty-one in
July, and, adding the primary date.
August l, makes exactly seventy days.
The same result, of course, is obtained
by counting May %, the day Senator
Bradley died, and leaving out the
primary date"
Much speculation is rife as to who
will be appointed by the Governor to
serve until an election can be held.
Among those must prominently mention
ed, J, n. Camden of Versailles seems
to be the most popular, but the names
of J. N. Kehoe of Maysville, Charles X.
Wheeler Of Paducah, Judge James
Black, of Barboursville, A. Gatliff Of
Williamsburg and many others are be-
ing prominently mentioned in connec-
ton with the appointment. One rumor
was to the effect that Gov. McCreary
would have the Lieutenant Governor
appoint him to fill the vacancy, but
Gov. McCreary quickly put quietus on
this talk by stating that under no cir.
cumstances would he be a party to
such scheme.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
DEEPLY GRATEFUL

Mrs. John C. South, Senator Brad
ley's daughter, speaks gratefully Of
Senator James, for his kindness to her
father during his illness. in the follow
ing language. Il am deeply touched
by the generous attitude of Senator
James. Although he and my father
differed politically, none could be kind
er, more sympathetic, more diligent
than he in doing honor to Senator
Bradley. He was at my fathers death
bed: and since that time he has devot-
ed his waking hours to making the
necessary arrangements. All our fam
lily are under a great debt TO him and
cannot thank him too much.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
SPLENDID
ATTRACTIONS.

Manager Romans is putting on some
splendid attractions at the Opera House
which shuuld receive the liberalisupport
of the theater going public. Tonight
will be seen Vitagraph production
Lost In Mid Ocean" which will por-
tray the sinking of a big ocean liner
and will be well worth seeing. The
house is very comfortable with good
seats and electric fans, and an hour
may be very pleasantly passed there.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28

Rates For Political Announcements
For Precinct and CITY Offices IS 800
Eor County Offices. .............. 1000
For State and District Offices. 1900
For Calls, per line. 10
For Cards, per line $1,000. 800. 10
For allsoubications in the inter
est, Of individuals or express
/; sioI Of individual views, per
line .. 10
Obituaries, per line .......-. %
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
TEACHERS LEAVE.

The teachers in the local school have
departed for their respective homes and
the well wishes for long and pleasant
holiday follows them, and their many
friends III Lancaster hope that they
may enjoy to the uttermOst their well
earned rest. Miss Dean goes to her
home in Warsaw, Miss Robinson in
Comprehensive, Misses holland and Ma
son in Richmond and Miss Brashear in
Cynthiana.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
WhoOping Cough.

about year ago my three boys
had whOoping cough and found Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy the only one
that would relieve their coughing and
~hooping spells. continued this
treatment and was Surprised to find
that it cured the disease in very short
time" write Mrs. Archie Dalrymple,
Creoksville, Ohio. For sale by all
dealers. ...'- e I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
DRY WEATHER.

The drought is beginning to make
itself felt and is working hardship on
vegetation. Gardens are the most SER
ious sufferers at present. though if we
do not have rain in the near future, all
kinds of growing crops will suffer, A
rain in the near future is necessary to
a good berry crop. The streams are
also beginning to show the effect of the
continued dry weather.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28

the funeral, was we'll filled, and many
were deferred from going by the fear
that the crowd would be so great as to
preclude any possibility of their having
an opportunity of getting within see
ing or hearing distance of the funeral
services.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
Danish Farm Yard.

lent institutions which demonstrate
that the cooperative procedure which
is good for the European hen upon the
continent of Europe is good for the
American hen upon American soil.
One of these is at Dassel, MINI.
These are the results in two years:
During the first year, the egg selling
society handled six thousand dozen
eggs, receiving an average Of five
cents a dozen more for their product
than was paid for the miscellaneous
eggs on the same markets, thus max.
ing over $22 per member.
The second year, the association
shipped 10000 dozen eggs with the
came success, while the Dassel Prod.
uce company "a private concern)
shipped 10000 dozen more in carton
box lots. In ALL 10000 dozen eggs
were sent from this little town during
the year, for which these progressive
farmers received nearly $4,000 in
cash or $4,000 more than they could
have received under the old system,
whereas only enough eggs were for
merly taken in trade at the village gro.
Gerry stores to supply the five hundred
people living in Dassel.
Other American Cooperative Ego So.
cletles.
At Hickory, North Carolina, a CO.
operative egg marketing grew out OF
and became engrafted upon a cooper
alive creamery business. That the
existing cooperative creameries can
easily and naturally assume the func,
tons OF an egg marketing institution
is evidenced by the success which
several Minnesota creameries have at.
tanned in this line.
The cooperative society need not
necessarily be a large organization.
The Blue Mounds Egg association OF
Blue Mounds, Wisconsin, consists OF
only seven members. The home OF
one of the members constituted the
headquarters Of the concern. Modest
as was this venture 1t netted the mem.
hers a very considerable margin above
the price which they otherwise would
have been able to obtain. As the foun.
der said: sit requires almost no time,
the association runs itself" In fact
all that is needed today is the con.
yietion that what has been done else.
where can be done in any community
in the United States II only the hens
ARE on hand to do their share. AS
Alfred CARLSBAD of Dassal, Mimi. said !:
"The hen always does good Job lay.
Ing fresh eggs and 1t is up to the pro.
Queer to see that the egg reaches the
consumer while it is still fresh"