davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-15
ny HAL SHERIDAN.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Kid Williams
the little Baltimore Dane on whose
blonde head rests the crown of the
bantamweights. Is the most likely boy
in the game 10 take Johnny kilbane's
featherweight laurels away from him.
That is the cOncensus of opinion
among eastern sport writer's and crit
les who saw the Second edition Of
Terry McGovern." slash Eddie Wallace
all 10 pieces several days ago. Wal
lace was one Of the best bets In the
light class that Brooklyn had TO offer.
II was the Kids first whirl at the big
fellows.
After the first two rounds. In which
he attempted to box without much
success. he came back 20 his natural
ripping. tearing. slugging game and
had Wallace all but out when the gong
ended the battle Wallace was bleed
ing profusely; his midsection looked
like boefstake and he was all in.
Williams weighed in at il9 Sd
only two and a quarter pounds away
from the featherwoight limit. There
wasn't an ounce OF fat on him, accord
ing to his trainers. That he was strong
was evidenced by a glance at Wallace
after thirty minutes milling Opinions
were frequently passed around tho
ringslde that if l<ilhane ever makes
122 for Williams there As an excellent
prospect OF the fstic world seeing q
ucN fcaihcrwcisht champion.
Williams. by the way. is not Kid vii
liams. When he was a kid hustlinl
papers around Baltimore die used &
answer the name of Johnathan Gut
enke In his first fight he was advised
by a gun named Williams and h'
| adopted the mOnakor
An interesting story Is told OF how
the Kid was discovered. Sammy Har
ris. his manager, rs credited with II
II happened thusly:
Ono day when Harris came out Ol
his fight club. the Kid was standing
on the corner with his papers. How
ever, he wasn't the "thc kid then
Evening journal., 1915-02-15
Standing OF the league.

Troop No. 10 would like TO arrange
ramcs with any other of the troops
in the city Address all communica-
iions To Andrew J Gibney. 1916 West
Fourth street
Evening journal., 1915-02-15
TYPEWRITERS.

~ YPEWRITERs RENTED = THREE
i months. $500. Rental applied On par
chase. Sold. $500 monthly. iypewrifers
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
writer Exchange. No. 9l5 Market street.
Evening journal., 1915-02-15
THEATRES.
InEAlhEDs
THE PLAYHOUSE.
Philadelphia Orchestra

LEOPOLD sToKOWsKI. Conductor.
TONIGHT AT S15-FINAL CONCERT.
Soloists; ALBERT CORNFELD, Violinist,
aud EDWIN EVANS Baritone.
Symphony-kALINNIK No. l. in G
Minor
TICKETS now at Box Ohice-35c, soc
75c. Si.00 aud $3.50
Evening journal., 1915-02-15
AND
SCALP TREATMENT.

AIEIIfE M MOORE MaNfCURTNC.
" ,csr treatment mssseEiuT sprcit'
shamnoo.nE. 15c No. pn4 Market stree<.
second door. D & A.. 6595w. fsb5 In.
Evening journal., 1915-02-15
THE MASTER KEY
By John Fleming Wilson

arrangement phcodame corresponding ds
usimenu THE Key" ,eadins
picture made With the Universal
Film Manufacturing company " GOT only possible %
rad Master Key this bun also alter
yard to moving pictures Of
Evening journal., 1915-02-15

Anyway, Harris bought a paper giving
the Kid half a dollar The kid was
off like a shot and was around tho
corner before Harris could say any
thing
Evening journal., 1915-02-15

Cornell is leading the intercoileg-
late basketball field today with Prince
ton crowdlng close on her heels. The
championship will be decided this
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
CHICAGO POLICE GET
CAP STREETER AT LAST
Lake Michigan COASTS" Scene
Of Bloody Battle Before
Shacks Are Destroyed.

Cu1c>oo Nov. li-war broke out N
the "Deestrlck Of Lake Michigan to-
day and when thirty invading police
men. several detectives in plain clothes
and n squad OF fremen departed ncy
had shot one oman dubbed TWO men,
Including the redoub,able Capt. George
Wellington Streeter, known AZ Cap, and
George Mantis, the Greek who recently
stood of thirty-one policemen with n
pair of magazine pistols.
The contraband of war seized incIuded
10 900 bottles of beer. sixteen prisoners.
Including three women. six modern re-
heating rifles. one old fashioned army
rifle with bayonet attached. four heavy
reyolyers, several hundred ROUNDS OF
ammunition and n chest containing All
the private papers OF Capt, Streeter'
The raid was made on q charge that
S,reeter and his followers were vio-
,arinp the state liquor laws by selling
intoxicants on Sunday. Nine detectives
1rst went in and bought liquor and
mn gave the signal for T. -ty-hve pa
,roImcn 10 make the raid. Streeter dis
covered the ruse and Selling a rine, nred
twice, but hit no one. 49,
one of the police hit him over tho
head with a billy, putting him out
of the fighting temporarily. The police
saw that Herman Hoist, Streeter's body
guard, fred at them twice with a re-
heating rifle. He was stationed IN q
wagon on wheels, where he ana MS
| wife lived. The officers fired a volley
N, uols,. one bullet striking Mrs. Hoist
and Iodeing near the base OF her spine,
s,t. ,.,.p tnlxnn IN IA hOSDltaI.
After the others We're arrested the
eremen were called in n they demol'
ished the shack occupied by Mantls. the
Greek. Mantis had been knocked down
hs,ore he could get to his weapons.
II amt shaken "A damned bit by thIt
AFFAIR" said Capt. Streeter. IN get
these sLunks yet, II I have TO usc a
bomb. They plan to steal my property
but they won't do 1t as Ions as i've"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
STRIKERS ATTACK new
MEN AT GATE OF PLANT
Battle at International Silver
Factory When Non-union
Hands Come.

HARTFORD, Conn.. Nov. iA-Thr Inter-
national Silver Company, whose plant
las been virtually bes.eged by 1000
strikers for tho past ak weeks, at
tempted thi. morning ~ slip two motor
trucks carrying strike breakers from
New York past The strikers pickets and
into tho factory yards. The company
tried 20 avoid trouble. nut the strike
picke-s were alert and hellicOSc.
The instant the motor trucks appeared
near tho factory gates an alarm was
shouted by the picke;s. The strikers,
.noetly Italians, focked TO tho factory
walls. carrying reyolyer- and pieces OF
lead pipe. within two minutes zoo men
were fighting savagely. A cal was sent
20 the Meriden rtree: police station and
after half an hour twelve policemen
managed 10 struggle through the mob
and rescue the strike breakers.
Hundreds Of shots were fred. hut no
person was seriously wounded. sixteen
o. the strikers were arrested by the
police after a furious struggle, but none
Of the strike breakers or guards were ar
rested because Il WIS shown that the
riot had not been provoked by them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
WINNETKA IN ARMS
OYER POSTAL ROW
Meetings Are Held to Defend
Assistant Postmaster Who
Criticised Wilson.
HIS JOB ALREADY FILLED

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE dismissal or
George Burkitt. FIRST assistant poetmas-
ter at winnetka. because Of his rema rks
regarding h courtship and prospective
wedding OF President Wilson and Mrs.
Gait. aroused wlnnetka 20 the point Of
two public meetings to-day. ana two
more are planned for tomorrow.
a protest was lodged with tho Posi-
master-General and a delegation called
on A.. NJ. Kloepfer. the postmaster at
Winnetka, demanding that he mako
recommendations to the authorities at
Washington for the return OF the dis
charged man.
The prime movers among the citizens
were Roswell Mason and ]. T.. Brad
street. Mason IL a prominent Democrat
and a master In chsncery In Chicago.
l;radstrect Is n commission merchant.
also well known IN Democratic politics.
They were aroused over the merits OF
the controversy n have no axe 70
srind because Of any friendship for
Burkitt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
OFFICIALS ANNOYED.
President Didn't know Of Burkitfs
DtsmtssHl, II Ia said.

WAsnGHGTo%. NOV. l&-oMc.als %
the Administration seemed annoyed to-
day over the publicity gwen TO ~" case
pf CicOrgr Burki't. who was dismissed
from the office of assistant postmaster at
Winuctkd. H., hecaus" OF remarks at
trihut.d To him in criticism ~ President
Wilson's 10 Mrs. Norman
Gait. The technical charge preferred
agairS MIR. Rurkjtt ny A, NJ kloepfor.
postmaster at Winnetka. was "dislpyalty
to tts president"
Daniel 4. Roper. First Assistant Post
maStor-,icncral. who has charge NJ tho
personnel OF the postal service, said to-
night that he could not recall the facts
In the Burkitt ease,
81 do recall >aid Mr.. Roper. some
correspordcnce with Postmaster klocpfcr
relative 80 charges made Against As
tistant Postmaster Burkttt. Until 7
have had opportunity to consult the
records I must refrain from making any
comment OF the case, ] may have \
statement To make tomorrow
II may be said upon authority that the
dismissal OF Mr.. Rurkitt from the postal
service WAS without the knowledge Of
president. Wilson or other White House
officials. In fact officials say the White
Ho,se had no Knowledge OF the incident
until they read the printed reports to-
day.
The chances are nat an inquiry into
the Burkitt case win no made by Post
lr. stAr- General Burleson. The Post
master-General will have q conference
on the case with Mr.. Roper tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
FINDS JEWS SUFFER
NOW GREATEST TRIAL
DR.. Adler Tells American Com.
mittec War Causes ISracl'S
Worst Suffering.

At tie uuth annual meeting ~ The
American Jewish Committee held at tho
Hotel Astor Yesterday. with President
Louis Marshall in tho chair, a ieso-
luton was adopted ~favo.lng a confer
euce Ia consider tho rights OF tho Jews
IN bel,igerort lands and In Huronia.
The resolution also urged that "A on
10 consider how best TO secure these
rights.
pr. Cyrus Adler. chairman Of tho eX-
e,utive committee. said In a report that
all OF the Calami,ies which have been
vested upon tho jewish people IN IL"
pas, are irsiGuiican, compared "to TITO
d.sas:e- t. tho WAT zone" And these
m%uititudcs Of unfortunstcs." IL was ad-
led. Ear. doomed 90 suffer for an III
dcnui," future
Regarding the Jews IN Russia. the re-
, por, aid that when the war began II
appeared as though the long desired
union with III" Russian people Was about
to Ne I.lllZcd.
"Eui q, soon developed that tho chains
vhiph ,.ed Il, Jews OF Russia to their
pas, could not he broken" continued
the report. "Forces which they could
not possibly control doomed them 20 the
greatest tragedy in their history"
Louis Marshall was elected pre- dent
again. other officers elected were
Nirc-rresideuts, Judge Julian W. Mach
and Prot, jacob II lioliandcr treas
urcr. Isaac W. Ecrnh.im. members e.,
tho executive co'um!,ie" for three y,a-S.
Dr. u. l.. MagnuS. Judge MACK and
Jacob II. Schin new members elected.
I.eNi Isrtheuberg of Meridian, Mis-
md James Davis OF Chicago. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
SERMON REJECTED AS LOOT.
Hartford PASTORS Home Robbed
oS $1,000 Jewelry.

HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. 1<,-Befol~ he
took his family to the Yale-Princeton
game yesterday the Rev. DIR. join a.
tombstone. pastor OF the First Presby-
terrain Church OF this city. worked all
the forenoon Oh his Sunday sermon,
based on the Eighth Commandment.
Thou shall not steal
Returning to his home In Capitol ave-
nue. last night intending to revise and
finish his sernon Or, tombstone found
his desk married with candle grease spots
which led In a trail upstairs and down
stairs throughout the house, The very
excellent erIuo had been examined and
left. but every piece Of jewelry, consti-
tuting a long list which the police sent
out to-day. had been taken. the total
value OF tho swag exceeding $1,000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
THR0ATs PARCHED IN PASSAIC.
city Never 80 Dry IN sunday -
Many Years.

PAss.Ic, y. j., Nov. 1&.-Ne~.r since
the frst Sunday after tho famous
bishops law went into effect In New
Jersey was Passaic so dry as to-day.
Throughout the day there was a
steady exodu from the city, some going
to New York. others to Paterson.
Newark. Haledon or Singac and still
others merely walking across the bridges
over the Passaic River into Wellington
and Garfield. whore they found many
smiling hosts.
The police didn't pass a saloon with
out pceriug into the windows, for they
had received orders from Chief William
Hendry after John II. Kehoe. director OF
public safety. had been called upon in
letters from the young peoples ~organiza-
tons OF the First Congregational and
First Methodist churches 10 cnforce the
excise laws. w1S,h. they said. were
grossly violated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
STATE INDUSTRIES
SHOW A TRADE BOOM
1000 Factories Report Higher
Wages in October Than
in June.

ALeNNY, Nov. 1.-THE Improvement
tries Of the state which has been owl
den, all summer and fall gained
strength from September To October. ~s-
pccially In industries not previously at
fccted by the revival in business.
Thirte"n hundred rcp~rcson;a'lN" fac
tories with 900. GOO employees reporting
to the bureau Of statistics and informal
ton ~ the State Industrial Commission
than IN September. Each month sluc.
June tho manufacturing industries Of
the state have shown progressively
greater activity han in tho correspond
ing months Of last year. IN October !
per cent. more operatives were employed
and l6 per cent more vas paid than
in October Of 1911.
Equally striking is tho improvement
shown by "A comparison 81 employment
in October of this year with employ
m"nt one year ago. Every industry, OK
cept paper making and tho food, liquor
and tobacco group, employed moro OPP
eratives IN October OF this wear than
In October Of 1914 and every industry
paid more a than "A year ago.
The recover of New York city from
the depression Of the past year was
slower Throughout, the sunmer thar the
recovery In the remainder OF the State.
largely because clothing manufacturers
and printing, predominating industries
IN the city, recovered from the dcpres-
sion more slowly than the Industries
predomina,ing up State.
On the other hand. IN October cloth
ing showed marked Improvement over
September. thia resulting In "A greater
increase of activity IN Sew York city
than IN the remainder Of tho State. as
compared both with september of 1875
and with October of 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
CAPABLANCA WINS 20, LOSES 1
High. school Player Accounts for
Draw In Thirtteth Game.

In the first exhibition Of simultaneous
play given by the Cuban chess champion
since his return from Havana, thirty
players opposed Jose X, ~Capablanca at
the chess club OF the Brooklyn Institute
of Arts and sciences Saturday night in
the art room at the Academy Of Music.
The last game ended at midnight and
when the total score was announced
it WAS found that ~capablanca had won
twenty-eight games, lost one and drawn
onc.
The victory owe the young master
was scored by Charles A.. Wolf, "A
brother OF l.. j. Wolf. who captained
tho Columbia varsity team when Capa.
blanca was a member of it, Lester Nc
Cudden Of the Commercial High School
was the player who drew his game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
Tributes Paid to Hin.

Oswald C. Willard. an old friend Of
Mr.. Washington, said Yesterday
I'm the death 90 Booker r. Washing
ton III. cut.r- country suffers 4 gri"yous
lose. because no otlrr man. white or
lreting on" race To another"
Seth Low, chairman "t the trustees
of Tushegrc Institute. said
9Th" country has lost a great man
and the negro race a great leader.
when one remembers that MIR. WASH
inetou began his lifc is a slave o." cam
not fail 10 marvel At ms achievements
His work at Tu-keGee Will he p-rma-
tent, and ! hope that his friends will
realize that, they must stand by II now
as Loyalty as they have done during his
lifetime
Mr.. Low and others connected with
and interested in Tuskrgee would lot
discuss yesterday possible successors 10
Mr.. WASHINGTON. On" man thoroughly
familiar with the institute and with
othtr schools OF the sort said he thought
Il quite possihl" that the choic. of a
new head Of Tuskcrec would lie between
Mr.. lloltsrlaw. head "f the Utica School
~ Utica, Miss, md Major H. u ko'on,
dis iplirarian AZ Hampton
Ernest Davidson Washington, a SON
OF Booker 7. Washington. LEFT New York
yesterday Afternoon 1T 81 for Tuske-
gee by tn" Pennsylvania Railroad. lie
was occurring IN Vermont I'm the inter
csts Of Tu~k"g"' Institute" when he re-
ccived a telegram ou saturday night
telling him to come home AZ once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
DR.. HILLS WARMLY GREETED,
Old Congregation in ChicaRS,
Pledges Confidence In Him.

CHICAGO. Nov. l4-Having in MS
pocket a pledge Of loyalty from his con-
srega''ou Of Plymouth Church. Brook
Nh, and a deuuuciation of Frank l..
fergusuu, his former attorney, DR..
newell dwight Hilis preached to-day n
he Auditorium Theatre to the congrc
ta'iou Of which he was formerly the
pastor. Every one OF the nearly 1000
seats WAS filled.
w" love you and have az much con-
naenc" IN you as ever said one richly
sowh'd woman as she extended her
rand TO him at the close of the sermon.
score followed her example,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
CHURCH DEAN FOR FORD PLANT
Episcopal Priest 10 DO sOciOiOgicm1
Work There One year.

Detroit, Nov. 1.-THE Rev. Samuel
> Marquis. tho dean OF 81. Pauls
,a'a'dr9l, viii leave his congregation
'of On" scar 10 work In the din and
.ia''cr TO- the Ford Motor ~Company's
plai' 90. head of the sociological de-
fa'inrou'.
.GraUtoI a years leave of absence by
"e N'.lIN. Dean Marquis announced 10
,' '"uarcgatiou to-day that he pre-
I,.ied or. upNiug himself in this way 80
,We conventional clerical employment or
'es1Ie IN travel or study.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
CONES HERE
C~arrrnxa's Agent says Amba ssadOr
soon VIII he Named.

ESQ A~rrcdondo. confidential agent
OF ~" co.. s~'l'ut!onalist Government at
Wash uE;ou. has returned from his visit
- G'' ''arranza. whom he accompanied
~ n> '1u- about the northern part OF
Mexico "" will stay n few days here
before r"'uruiug To Washington to re-
sumo : : duties.
$50 ar ~. FIRST chef has made no
appointment of Ambassador 10 Washing
'or' sad Arredondo, but I am certain
thai . VII be made in a short
'f'e' Iarrsnza has spent a great deal
Il time OF tho border cities OF Mexico
hecaYS" hr wishes TO cooperate with the
'ni,1 states Government in stopping
the la'Vlessn"ss lie las appointed men
W military ability. who Will protect
N"Nl,aUs ana Americans from the
bandit Their main object will he %
ts'tu 81 better relations and a greater
fe'llrg Of friendship between the people
On h,ll SIDES
The military situation is more than
satisfactory. villa is no more a problem
10 the Government. II Is but "A question
Of a fcW Weeks aid lie will lie settled.
zen bleGuez IS marching with 5000
mon from Ilermos.llo. while Gen. Gales
w. ',uon men is we'll fortified In Aqua
Ir'Htl Both Of these men are ready 10
finish villa and his small army.
"Ol's.d" OF Mexico city n forces OF
zen. Iapatt are surreudering daily by
TIE hundreds. The same thing Is hap
Ien!tc 20 the villa troops. The Mexican
people ave realized that the Carranza
Government stands for the highest ideals
o. democracy and Independence In
Mexico
Mr >rrrdnndo said that CarranZa Will
Peach Mexico city at the end OF TINS
horii and viii organize his Cabinet and
maze ''" 'rc"Ss ary Government appoint
"en'S A. present. however. he IL re-
NeNl'g a." conditions OF the country
th4 rf'l"rlHg personal impressions foI
DE necessary reiorms and improvements
He ALSO declared that the financial
,,oh.t'n g not rs serious as has beer
nnrlr--rA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
sWEDEs sPuRN CITIZENSHIP.
WIN Rrnounce a.. =. Loyalty ~
Viiistrom IL shot.

A meeting ~ Swedcs in tho swedish
Socialist Hall. liz East 125ih street.
Yesterday adopted a resolution for
swearing allegiance to the United states
II Joseph lIillstrom. the !. W. ". worker
who has been convicted of murder in
Salt Lake city. Is put 10 death. HILL
strom Is n Swcdc.
The resolution says that if Hillstrom
IN sho to death on Friday the siCncrs
will "lold the United states people re-
eponsible for such AN outrage" and that
"ln such case American citizenship has
no longer any value TO us and that we
forswear the loyalty and allegiance 10
American laws. Government and insti-
tutions."
John Sangren. orc ~ tho speakers.
told the audience what n Jolly. always
good natuted poet and artist Hillatrom
was "the last person In the world who
would commit cold bloodcd murder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
$4,000 OF HUER7A'S'
ARMS FUND SEIZEDI
r,rranza Authorities Take the
Money From German Bank
in Mexico City.
$4,000 MORE IN CHILE

srs~ ~ ? FNP bp'VTITN '" CNNs
Nr>,,o CRY. Nov. 1.-THE Govern
mon, authorities cook from the Deutsch
spcd tm,rikanisch Bank here yesterday
$50 O0o iu gold which 1t claimed Is part
% $4,000 put up by the IIuerta Gov
eminent to pay for arms from China,
.h,p3,d through German agents.
Thor Is S6O0.oo0 OF this fund on de-
,,s., nm cuilc. which the Constitution
.,rs.s say they will try to recover.
Tr, Gcrrrau bank officials here say
.ts, III, Conventlonalists when In con-
wi Il Nr.Niru city forced them to turn
oye- GOO. 600. There is no trace of the
other fh'."""
Tho commission appointed TO inresti-
cato tie banks Of Mexico city nave In
,o-ncd "a number Of institutions that
,rauihor z.d notes are out against them
f- NOR, than three times the amount
q, actual coin on deposit They must
Increase their deposits or reduce their
notes Immediately.
Gen. Eodr gu"z. Gonzales's Chiet or
s,sN. is IN command here.
Tn. retail druggists met again yester-
say with the local authorities and agreed
"a .oll at cost such drugs as are con-
,iae-,i urgently necessary TO remedy
N. pr,,ailiug health conditions. Whole
sslers agreed to sell at cost TO retailers.
The druggists Will rcassenbie Tuesday
to decide which drugs to sell at cost.
TIL. authorities decided in view
nj the uuml-rlcss companies being
-rcI for developing the petroleum
pro,.rti,s. principally throughout the
Tan,p.co and TuNpam regions. many
Len. ,I,soiute fakes. that all petroleum
companies must he registered In a spe-
.t,f ,'H.e. which will record the names
- is officers. the amount OF capital.
description nf tho properties. state OK
operations, a..
The Government will then No able TO
answer questions for the public and To
,un,sA all companies informing falsely,
M fakes and those refusing Information.
Tie Government officials Of the p.tro-
,.ln acercies at Tampico, Tuxpam and
Titan have been ordered TO suspend OPP
rra;lons Of all unregistered petroleum
companies until they file the statistics
And are authorized 10 work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
WATCH ON MLK rs WIDENED.
NOntrlatr win Keep Eye IN
Bakers and Checscworkrrs.

MoNrCrAIr y. j., Nov. it.-Milk used
IN baking u cheese making I'm this
town VIII come und"r N" scrutiny Of
the Mortclair health department here
after Tho object Of the new ruls IL 20
prevent tho Use ~ Inferior milk.
At present a baker or cheese maker
81 Mortrlair is not prevented from going
out of town and purchasing milk Nhtch
could not lie Sold here.
tud"r the new regulations. the health
department will have control Of III" hut
term.lk supply and will also control the
salo Of butter, cheese. condensed milk
and all foods made from milk or cream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
TRENTON MAcH1NIsTs STRIKE,
waikout at All nut About SIX
Plants This Morning.

TRENTON. y. j., Nov. l4.-Machinists
OF Trenton and vicinity deNar a gen
eral strike at a meeting here to-ntght
The strike order becomes effective at
. o'clock Tomorrow morning,
Serious trouble ts feared. Only about
a half dozen plants employing machin-
ists are exempted from tho order.
Among the latter are the John A. Roe
bl!ng's Sons Company. tho Mercer Auto
Company and the star Porcelain Works,