davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Frank Will Be Freed,
Saws Defective Burns
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. j

Denver, June 2S.-"Ultimately, per-
hans In a very short time, Leo Frank
will he freed. He will come from the
Georgia prison indicated OF the muir
der of Mary Phagan, and the crime
will be laid on the principal witnesses
for tire state. And Ex-Governor Slaton,
Kissed by mobs in Georgia. will be
hailed a hero" said William ]. Burns,
the detective to-day.
"Orly a portion, and that portion OF
the lowest strata, Of Georgia's citizen
ship are in the mobs that threatened
ex- Governor Slaton. The better class
of Atlantans believe Frank innocent,
and will work to prove him So Al
ready some Of the witnesses VINO
helped the state, in face Of the fact
that for perjury in a murder trial in
Georgia a witness can be given the same
punishment as the person on trial, have
repudiated their testimony"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
YIELD OR FIGHT,
GARMENT UNION
TO EMPLOYERS
Workers Threaten General
Strike-Demand Sur
render in a Week.
OFFER TO SUBMIT
CASE TO mitchell
PrOte ctive Association Defiant,
and Declares Ii Does Not
Fear to Test Issue.

War has been declared in the gar
ment workers trade. The strained re-
lations which have existed since the
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Protec-
tive Association abrogated the proto-
col between that organization and the
trades unions were brought to a crisis
yesterday by the issuing of strike
ultimatum.
This final threat was sent to the
Protective Association by the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers Union
and the Cloak and Skirt Makers unions
The workers give the manufacturers
one week to meet their demands. and
threaten to call a general strike if they
are still opposed.
In the letter which embodies their
ultimatum the garment workers first
review numerous cases Of alleged I'M
derpayment by the employers. They
ask especially that uniform standard
of pay for piece workers, based on the
STANDARD Of earnings throughout the
entire industry, replace the present
method OF individual price agreements.
TIE unions claim the right TO retain
some remedy against the manufactur-
ers' abuse 81 their privilege to dis
charge any worker for fair, just and
reasonable cause" If they surrender
their right to strike against discharges,
they say, they must have a remedy in
the fern Of an adjustment of COM
plants against unjust dismissals.
To secure a speedy adjustment of
their difficulties the unions suggest
submitting the case to committee Of
unbiased persons on the condition that
/. 1, do wi h in
two weeks. Trey suggest Mayor Mitchell
or Luis ID Rrandeis as chairman of
the committee.
The Protective Association is not at
all alarmed at the unions threats.
Charles Heneman chairman Of the
executive committee of the association,
issued A statement in answer TO the
workers ultimatum yesterday after
moor He characterized the requests
for equal distribution of work and re-
view of discharge cases as THE cheap
communistic demard for the equality
of TIE inefficient and the efficient and
the tUking away from the employer the
power Of management of the factory"
aye are dealing not with an Ameri-
can rades UNION" Mr.. Heineman said,
"but with a radical socialistic group
that treats a peace agreement merely
as mean of continuing the so-calied
class struggle And, worse still, it seeks
to rr-ry out its propaganda by coer-
Give methods
$50 far as we are concerned, we are
not interested in smashing the union.
We w. h il were o stronger union, able
to or force the standards we agreed
upon in 1910 throughout the whole in
dustry instead OF only upon US. Nor do
we care 20 see the standards lowered
But we know that the industry cannot
live unless the employer can run his
factory upon modern lines Of efficiency
and economy And the union stands in
the way of our doing this.
"Wc have been through strikes be-
fore and we know their cost. But the
cost is small compared to what we
would pay if we yielded to the unions
demands. And no sensible employer is
going to yiclG.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

Tanner side OF this case who hasn't
been indicted?" suddenly asked MI
Littleton.
Eyes" Numbered the witness
"Thore il Ben Slade"-he was sitting
with hi, two brothers and tho defend
ants and taking an active part In ad-
yising Mr.. Lttleton in the conduct OF
their case-"he hasn't been indicted
$50 YOU think he should have been
indicted" asked Mr.. Littleton. with
suppressed emotion.
ayes. | do" said the witness heat
edlv. 81 have always said he is mem
ber of that firm. and | believe he Is
the head and brains Of this whole bust
ness"
Mr.. Osborne was questioned exhaust
ively about the appearance Of oliver
Osborne at his Office on March 10, ana
divers visit 10 the Osborne apart,
ments. in the Sherman Square Hote,
the same morning. where he declared
himself to be the man who had been
with the Tanner girl. and told his story,
in the presence of Mrs. Osborne ana
Edwin Wilcox from Mr.. Osborne's Of
fee.
Almost Rugged Oliver.
Nv hen / was informed Over III, w.,
phone that Oliver Osborne had showed
up," said the witness, IL was astonlsh-
ingly delighted. II was the pleasantest
message | had received since my son
was born. When he left nv house l
threw my arms around his neck al
most. | told him he had done the
grandest thing in the world when he
came to see me. He said he had to 20
hack to Boston that night or he would
lose his Job. but he promised to return
next day and meet me at my ONCE AT
q. m. and 20 TO the office OF the
United States Attorney"
"But when your detective came back
from Boston and reported that Oliver
was not to be found at the addresses
he gave wasn't your confidence Jared u
asked Mr.. Littletoa.
at was not Jared" replied Mr.. Os-
borne. at was completely wrecked"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

the jurisdiction OF the Reformed
Church in America. While a student
at Rutgers in the class of 1909 he won
Rhodes scholarship from New Jer-
sey, finishing his work abroad In 1911.
He later studied at Columbia
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. John w. Van
Zanten. The maid of honor was Miss
Ruth Burroughs, sister of the bride,
and the bridesmaids were the Misses
Madeline Hall and Edith Crehore.
Neil Campbell Potter, the bridegroom's
brother, was best man, and the ushers
were Edward Allen Burroughs, Edward
C. Dana, the Rev Theodore Walser, of
Morristown, and the Rev. NJ. c. T..
Andrea, of Glen Rock.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the bride, on Middle
sex Avenue. The bridegroom is the
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Ellis F. Potter, Of
Hillside Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
LETTER THWARTS SUICIDE
Special Delivery Speed Brings
Policeman and Friend.

Yesterday morning at $40 o'clock
Charles Hakelberg, sixty-nine years
old, of Ais West Fiftieth Street. sent
a special delivery letter to his friend
Samuel Howard, of 551 West Forty
ninth Street, that he was going. TO
commit suicide. The letter arrived at
8 o'clock
Howard notified the pstrolman on
post, and when Hakelberg was ar
raigned in court he told Magistrate
Deuel. he did not appreciate the eff
cheney Of Uncle Sans fast mail SER
vice. He was preparing to hang him
self when his friend and the patrol
man arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Gross Toilet Cases

Toilet Case Cat left) For wom-
en-. In eolored morocco, moreen
lining, gilt clasp, handle at top,
closes fiat with snap fastenings at
sides; fitted in white celluloid with:
hair brush, tooth powder holder,
sAlve jar, soap box, tooth and nail
brush holder, nail file, comb and
button.hook. Measures folded: a
xe1kxls4 inches, complete $3.50
Toilet Case { at right For
men. OF tan hide leather, unlined,
fitted with: ebony military brush,
scissors, file, comb, two liquid
bottles, loop for razor. Snap fasten-
ing; measures folded; IA Ks x2
inches, complete. ......... $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
CAN0EIST DIES IN SQUALl|
Mother Got Death News After
CHEEKY Note from Maine.

South Orange. N. j.. June 2S.-A few
minutes after she had received word
from her son, Theodore G. Brewer,
twenty years old. that she need not
worry about him, for he would be care
ful when boating. Mrs. Alice Brewer,
Of 20 Prospect Street. South Orange,
received q telegram this morning say
ing that he had been drowned last
night in Kennedago Lake. Maine.
The canoe in which he was crossing
the lake was overturned in a sduall.
He was the son of the late Graham H.
Brewer, former Village President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
TAKES JERSEY BRIDE
AS HE CIRCLES GLOBE
Principal of Voorhees, College,
India, Weds Miss Burroughs
In Metuchen.

Metuchen, N. j., June 28.-Miss Elsie
Nook Burroughs and Francis Marina
duke Potter were married this even
ing in the Metuchen Reformed Church,
after the bridegroom had returned
from India for the event. Mr.. Potter
will complete his journey around the
globe by taking his bride back to India
by way of San Francisco and Japan.
A graduate OF Oxford, he has been
for year the principal of Voorhees,
College, Vellore, South India, under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
WEEKEND" Suit Case

Suit Case-Of English design,
for men or women. Black enamel
cloth-eovering and strongly bound
with contrasting russell leather.
Frame Of sturdy lockwood with riv-
eted reinforced corners; lined en-
,irely with lowered cretonne or tan
Irish linen; fitted with removable
tray; pocket inside the cover; % q
xl3x7 inches ............ SO. 90
Painting two or more letters 75c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Huerta Unperturbed as
Enemies Plan His Fall

III Paso, Tex, June 2S.-Friends are
plotting for him, enemies are eonspir-
ing against him and secret service men
lurk around the corners Of the apart
ment house wherein he rests but Gen
eral Victoriano Huerta tonight shows
70 signs OF worry.
As the guest Of Colonel George II.
Morgan az Fort Bliss, General Huerta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Lake Tahoe
California

4 MONG the grandest sights in
~ the world! Set more than a
mile high, in the magnificent
Sierra Nevadas mirroring its
mighty cradle of snow-covercd
peaks, and reaching a depth of
nearly half mile, this wonder-lake
of 800 square miles of pigment
water, vics with the greatest of
Switzerland. And, a hun dred
lesser lakes, here and there, add
more charm to their King"
All, are mute reminders of a
giant struggle of nature. Only
the havoc of glaciers could have
wrought such Sublimity. This is
but one of the many wonders on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
THE BEST INVESTMENT
FOR JULY DIVIDENDS

The Guaranteed Mortgage Is
the highest develc0mento OF mort
sase investment. II Is the only
safe kind for the inexperienced.
The Guaranteed first MORTGAGE
Certificate represents the latest
improvement in this security.
1t is available for all investors,
even for those who wish 10 place
so small an amount as 5000 where
Il will be absolutely safe and will
yield 4lz55, exempt from per-
sonal taxation in this State.
No investor has ever lost . dollar
BglDsNpNdAfE GUARANTEED
Capital q Surplus, $40, 200, 900
l7S Bwsy. NY. lz5 Remsen ST.. b'klyu.
$50 Fulton ST., Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Fined 50 a. Week for 3 Years.

Charles Nelson Bell, husband Of
Adele Richie, was sentenced By Judss
Osborne in Newark last night to three
years probation and ordered to pay. q
fine Of So a week during that time for
assault and battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Monogram Belts
For Men

Buckle Cat top Made Of heavy
gold plate, with Sterling silver block
letters .'' oEs0O
Detachable belt strips for the above
buckle, in pigskin, eslfskin and sea-
lion, from. ........S1. 50-Z.5O
Buckle centre) IL KIT gold,
with two or three initials, complete
with a tan or black belt .S17.00
Watch Guard-(at bottom }
One.initial, Sterling silver, to attach
to belt, with chain for watch. $500
Black sealion belt, with covered
buckle, as shown ......SZ.5O
Tan or black hide leather belts, with
brass or nickel buckles, from 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Cross "Rite-Hite" Trunk

For men or women, "Rite-Hite" de-
sign, Hartmann make, 20 inches
high, fitted with elo,hes-hsngers for
ten suits or gowns, three drawers
for apparel, one deep drawer for hat
with form for same; construction
3.ply Veneer. green fibre covering,
brown fibre binding. 80. SIS. 90
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
Want CHILDREN IN
clean UP CAMPAIGN.
Subject Will be Brought to
Attention OF Teachers
on Monday
MOSQUITO WAR
IN THE PLAN

More than 5000 cities and towns
will this year participate in open
ing weeks in the National Clean-Up
and Paint-Up" campaign, according 10
Allen w. Clark. chairman OF the Ma
tional "Clean-Up and paint-Up" Cam
paign Bureau, ST. Louis. Wilmington
is one Of the foremost cities in the
movement.
The work Of fhe bureau this year is
more comprehensive than ever before
Everything that will beautify pre-
serve, improve sanitation. reduce fire
risks. and better health conditions has
been carefully provided for Among
the things which local "Clean Up and
Paint Up" campaigners are doing this
year are: Cleaning the streets and
alleys. front yards. back yards. cellars,
stables. attics; tho removal Of ashes
and rubbish; cleaning up vacant lots
OF rubbish and weeds: eliminating
breeding places Of flies and mosqui-
toes; planting and care of trees.
hedges and flowers; and the liberal
use OF paint on everything that needs
il.
AT the meeting of the principals of
the public schools Of this city on
Monday superintendent Scott will ask
the principals TO request the teach
ors TO interest the pupils in the clean
up campaign.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

bic Compound and in a short time was
cured and have been in excellent health
since. ] always praise the Compound
whenever / have an opportunity as l
know it helped me and will help others.
Lately have given the Compound to
my daughter and / wish all suffering
women would take it and be convinced
Of its worth. Mrs. JAMES A. BEIDEL,
113 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from nativeroots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know Of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinlham's Vegeta-
BILE Compoundwil help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a womans
and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
s0rsA AGAIN nELIGHTs.

Sousa and his band were at The
Playhouse yesterday afternoon and
last night. making their first visit
here in long time. and as usual de-
lighting the audiences which we're
present. Splendid programs were
given by the band both afternoon ana
evening. the evening program being
particularly enjoyed. Features in ad-
dition to the work of the band were
cornet solos by Herbert l.. Clarke. al
most as famous as cornetist as
Sousa is as a bandmaster; violin solos
by Miss Margel Gluck and harp solos
by Joseph Marthi On account OF the
sudden illness Of Miss Virginia Root,
the soprano soloist with the band,
Miss Gluck took her place in the first
part of the program and Mr.. Maru
took the place Of Miss Gluck in The
second part The bandmaster was
liberal in responding TO encores and
Wilmingtonians who attended the
concerts certainly had a treat in
every way.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
fine WOMAN S1OO FOR
KEEPING DISORDERLY HOUSE

Emma Harris pleaded guilty in City
Court today to the charge OF keeping a
house of questionable character at No.
229 Tatnall street lt was stated in her
behalf that she was going TO leave the
jurisdiction OF the court and would 90
out of business.
Judge Churchman said that he under
stood that the old policy of federation
was no longer followed. but that places
of this kind were to be prohibited. The
woman was fined $50 and costs some
time ago on a similar charge and Judge
Cburchmsn announced that if she came
back on a third charge he would com.
nit her to the workhouse. He then inn
posed fine of Sl0O and costs.
Five young woman and five young men
who had been arrested along with tho
Harris woman when the raid was made
and held as witnesses, were called before
the court and dismissed.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
FRIENDS OF Swiss ASKS
help FOR sufferers

An appeal for help has come from
Switzerland through two letters re-
Gently received by Mrs. William G.
Speakman, No. 1901 Delaware avenue,
from Miss Jeanne d'Estimauville. Of
Wilmington but now in Switzerland
working for the Red Cross Society
there. Miss Estimauville writes in
a stirring and vivid manner of the
suffering of the Swiss people and of
their heroism. Both letters express
the deepest gratitude at the generos-
ity Of the Wilmington people in send
ing relief boxes to the stricken coun-
try and both are full of the fire Of
sacrifice and heroism that arc being
displayed by the Swiss people.
Anyone desiring 10 send anything
for Switzerland should send it TO
Mrs. W. c. Speakman. No. 1901 Della
ware avenue. or to the Clayton House,
headquarters of the War Relief Com
mittee.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
ADD -FOUR millions
TO DUPONT PAYROLL
Two Thousand or More
Salaried Employees to
Benefit by New
Increase
ANNOUNCE CHANGES
IN THE BONUS PLAN

II is estimated that about 1000
sslaried employees of the DUPONT Pow
der Company will share in the twenty
per cent. salary increase announced
yesterday to take effect from April /,
as told in THE EVENING JOURNAL.
The increase. it is believed, will
amount to at least S2,OOO,OOO a year.
The twenty per cent. increase to men
working on the hour basis in the vari-
Gus powder plaits will amount to about
S2,O00,000 a year. making a total of
about S4,O00.00O year that will be dis
tributed as wage increase.
In announcing the increase to sal
aried employees. Pierre S. DUPONT, the
president. also announced changes in
the bonus distribution plan to en-
ployes, as follows:
1T has been decided by the Execu-
tive Committee to grant both cash
and stock bonuses for the year 1915.
Cash bonuses to the amount OF 20
per cent Of their monthly salaries
will be given TO all our active salaried
employees, except members OF the
/ Executive Committee. the president
and presidents This distribution
will be paid by special check. begin
ming with the month OF April and
continuing throughout the remainder
! OF the year 1915. The total amount Of
cash bonuses so paid will be deducted
/ from the amount that would other
wise be available as stock bonuses at
the end of 1915 under the provisions
of our bonus plan.
of the balance remaining for allOi-
ment as b bonus awards. $4,000
IN Common Stock. (which represents
the average cost Of the total 'B' bonus
awards granted during tho past two
years. will be sci aside for distribu-
tion TO employees receiving salaries OF
less than 5000 per month. The re-
naindor available for b bonus
awards, which. from present indica-
tions will be very substantial
amount, will be set aside for distri-
button to employees receiving 5000 per
month or more.
1T has further been decided 10
eliminate Clause Oh of Paragraph 9
of the Bonus Plan which at present
reads
"The market value lat the time
OF the allotmcnt) of the stock
awarded to an employe in any one
year. under Glass B shall in no ease
4 be greater than one.half of the an
nual salary of such enploye at the
time of making the award"
Paragraph No. & of the honus pla
has also been amended to provide tina
all bonus awards granted at the clos
of the wear 1915. and thereafter. will 4
credited each year with one-hfth of I'll
par value of the stock, and that tn
stock certificates shall be delivered {
the benehciarics at the end of the fit
year. regardless of the earnings of th
company"
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
ORCHEsTRA ENTERTAINs.

Several hundred members Of East
lake Methodist Episcopal Church and
their friends enjoyed concert in the
church last evening by the Church
Orchestra, under. the leadership OF
Clarence NJ. Keen. Those who as
sisted were presented with a large
cake by the pastor of the church. the
Rev. W. W. Sharp, as a gift from
Mrs. Anna c. Fairbanks. The pro-
gram follows: Onward Christian
Soldier" orchestra; "Over the Hills"
orchestra; cornet solo. Horace Guild /;
overture, "Consecration." orchestra
violin solo. Harvey Gray; trio. Mrs.
Franklin Livezey, Miss Edna Lloyd
and Harvey Gray; Poet and Peas
ant" orchestra; vocal solo. Stanley
Keen. accompanied by orchestra; clari-
net solo. Clarence NJ. Keen, and selec-
tion, Our Nation" orchestra.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
Interior View Of new Immanuc Pro csan Episcopal Church

The new Emmanuel Protestant Epis-
copal Church at Seventeenth street
and Rivervicw avenue. Of which the
Rev. William II. Laird is rector, and
which will be dedicated on Sunday
morning by Bishop kinsman. is "A
beautiful example of the Gothic style
of architecture.
The church has been constructed in
side and out of Chestnut Hin stone.
cruciform in plan and occupies a
ground space across the transepis of
81 feet inches and 1913 feet long over
all. The roof construction is in eVi-
dence on the exterior.
The church proper has seating
capacity of 500 persons or more. The
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

Sunday school auditorium is entirely
separate from the church building.
The rectory closely adioins the church
structure.
Tho new cdifce has been greatly ad-
mired by those who have seen II. The
plans were prepared by Or. Frederick
Il. Mann. of Minneapolis. He was
represented locally by Brown and
Whiteside. architects. and they super
visod tho erection of the cdiiico.
The contract for erection of the
church WAS awarded TO W. ID. Had
dock & Co.. OF this city and good
work was done by them in Fastening
its completion.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
AT THE GARRICK.

Manager Dockstader has been
shOwered with congratulations this
week, as a return for the excellent
show which his house offers local
play-goers. II seems to be the gen
eial opinion that at no time this sea-
son has the Garrick offered its patrons
a better or more enjoyable program.
There is not a dull moment in the
three hours from the time the curtain
goes up until it'falls. and one goes away
with the feeling that here is vaude-
Vile show that is hard TO excel Jack
Singers presentation of Safety
First" with a number of comedians
and a bevy of pretty girls headed by
Sophye Bernard, is a whole show IN
itself. y One has a combination OF real
comedy and excellent music mere
which makes up as enjoyable a hair
hours entertainment as one could ask
for. And Kathleen Clifford-every-
body likes the winsome, dainty little
comedian who moves around in but
terHy style, whether attired as an
English swell with walking stick and
monocle or as a pretty and graceful
dancing star. which she is at all times
regardless Of her dress. Walter PEREZ
cal and Company, in Come Across, a
domestic satire. are very good. Mary
Dorr, in mimicry, continues TO please
most everyone. and Jess Laskey
aurora of Light" furnishes a real
novelty feature that makes the pro-
gram complete. There are other good
features but those names are the star
numbers.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
DORIZIAS, Greek TO
ADDRESS DREXEL Glasses

A. J. Drexel Biddle and his assist
ants will hold a rally in Union NJ.
e. Church on next Thursday evening.
Reservations will be made for the Bid
die classes. Among those taking part
will be Michael Dorizias, the Greek,
and one OF the worlds famous strong
men. A. j. Drexel Biddle will speak.
Each president or teacher of local
classes Is requested to ascertain and
report the number for whom he de-
sires reservation to the Rev. ]. How
airy Gray. No. POI Woodlawn avenue,
not later than noon on Tuesday.