davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
STRIKERS FEEL
THAT They HAVE
LOST THE FIGHT
Eleven of the Machinists Re-
turned to Sloan & Chace
Factory Today.

That the strike of the machinists at
the Sloan & Chace plant, at the cor
ner of Sixth avenue and Thirteenth
street, for an elght-hour day and an
Increase of wages, which has been in
lrogress for the past two weeks. is
lost to the workers, was the opinion
u several of the strikers who were
pcketing the works today.
Eleven of the strikers returned to
Inc shop when the doors were opened
To-Day, and it is expected that this
number will be increased considerably
tomorrow morning, as the pickets had
TO use lot of persuasion to keep
others of the strikers from returning
70 the shop.
The number of strike-hreakers in
lne plant was increased by about
,hrty additional men, who were
brought to the shop by the police
ana the four guards employed at the
shop.
A threatened clash between the
strikers and the guards was nipped
In the bud by Mounted Officers An
derson and Hager, who have been
DONG duty at the plant, when they
stopped an argument between one of
the guards and striker just outside
the shop, by ordering the guard to
return inside the entrance to the fac
tory under penalty of arrest. The
police stated that the guard made an
aggravating remark to the striker,
With the evident intention of start
ing rumpus.
At the office of the Sloan e. Chace
plant 1t was stated that they have
all the men they need at the present
time. and while the preference would
be given to the old employees who de-
sired to return to work, they must
apply in person and would be put to
work as they were needed.
While it is not thought likely that
the strikers will vote to go back to
work as body, they will return as
individuals.
The strike started two weeks ago
when the employees made a demand
upon Peter Weber, president of the
company, for forty y-eight hour week
at the same rate of wages they were
receiving for a fifty-fve hour week
Their demands were refused, and
when Weber failed to aceede to their
demands after the strike had been in
progress for three days, 10 per cent.
increase In wages was tackled on to
the demands. Weber offered to give
the men a fifty-two and a half hour
week but they refused to accept his
proposition.
Many of the skilled workers who
were employed in the plant secured
jobs in other shops a couple of days
after the strike was declared, and
most of the strikers who attended the
meetings of the strikers and held out
for the demands were the unskilled
workmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
STAR SCRIBES DEFEAT RIVALS
IN PITCHERS BATTLE,' SCORE 14-1O

himself from the horde of mosquitoes
which inhabited the long grass in his
territory. Umpire Joseph f. X.
Reilly, who never did care much for
the fielder, merely waved the pro-
tests aside and told O'Toole to go
ahead and suffer. Chubby Faction,
the heavy-fielding star of The Star,
caught flies, not to mention mos
quitoes.
BY winning the game The Star
phenosns held their lead in the ALL
Corners League. having beaten the
City Hospital doctors team last week.
The News and Star are scheduled to
clash again next week, according to
Manager Chauncey Chapman, of The
Star The lineup:
News-McTague, third; Masters,
second: Mccarthy, pitcher; Falzer
and Smith, first; Gale and Hunt,
right; Miller, short; Freeman, left;
Van Ripper, catcher, and O'Toole, CEN
ter.
Star-Lynch, second and pitcher;
Hand, third; Faction. center; Fitz-
gerald, left; Emory, right and
catcher; Keenan,, first; King, right
and catcher; Snyder, catcher; Pagan,
short, and Burke, pitcher and second.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18

To commemorate the settling of the
boundary line between Newark and
Elizabeth in 1868, the Essex County
Park Commission will erect a bronze
tablet at spot in Weequahic Park
supposed to be "Divident HILL" the
meeting place of the settlers. The
commission, at it's meeting yesterday,
also decided to allow the Committee
of One Hundred to build at Wee
duahic park the running paths and
track necessary for the holding of
the National A. A. U, championships
here next year. :.
The bronze tablet will be attached
to an open shelter which stands on
the little knoll. believed to be the
historic "Divident HILL" The tablet
will probably be placed some time
before the opening of the 250th ami
versary celebration. The date on
which the settlers are supposed to
have met on the hill was May 20, 1858.
Track for Athletes.
The request from the Committee of
One Hundred was for permission to
construct a quarter-mile oval track
and a 220-yard straight away cinder
path. with space for field events, all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
Extend tuberculosis
Movies at IrvingtOn
Until Tomorrow Night

The large patronage and sustained
interest in the moving-picture exhibit
of tuberculosis conditions now being
held on the Irvington Playground has
led the officials to extend the exhibit
to tomorrow night, instead of bring
ing i, to an end tonight. A large
crowd thronged the playground last
night. Three hundred and sixty
seven glasses of pasteurized milk
were sold at cent a glass.
Mrs. Carl r. KEGS and Mrs. Joseph
X. Clickenger assisted the Misses
Lucy A. Zipf and Adele Sonnenberg
at the milk counter. DR.. Milton II.
Knowlton, head of the tuberculosis
exhibit, and DIR. w. Delos Smith, as
sistant, were in attendance last eve
ming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
SEALED PROPOSALS.

may deem best for the interest OF the ctiy
Bidders and suretes are hereby notified
that under the provisions of the seventh
section of the law creating the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners, approved
March 2Sth. 1891. that the bond or bonds
to be given for the faithful execution ana
performance of said public work shall hrst
be approved as to sufficiency by the Board
and as to form by the Counsel of the Board,
and no contract shall be binding on tad
city or become effective or operative until
such bond is so approved; and the President
of the Board shall have power 10 cxaTnina
the proposed bondsmen under oath, X he
shall so desire. shall be so instructed by
the Board, but the Board will not bo bound
by any statement that may pc made oy
such proposed bondsmon. but shall have fun
power and absolute discretion in the whole
matter. and this provision shall be referred
to In any advertisement inviting bids for any
such public work.
BY direction Of the Board Of Street ana
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark.
Nd. r. SHERRERD
Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
Newark's Traffic as Heavy
as in New York; Mayor
Pleased With Police Skill

Mayor Thomas l.. Raymond and
Police Commissioners Frederick c.
Breidenbach and Frederic Bigelow
think a shighly as ever of the way
Newark handles he rtraffic problems,
after inspecting traffic conditions In
New York city yesterday afternoon.
James J. Kearney, secretary to the
board, and Acting Chief of Police
John e. Brown also were members of
the party which visited a number of
the traffic centers in the big city.
Il do not think that the traffic
problems at any of the corners which
we visited are more difficult than
those at Market and Broad street"
Commissioner Breidenbach said today.
1T think our traffic officers have the
situation here about as we'll in hand
as possible"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
Tax Claim Against the
Defunct Kearny Hat Works
Is Materially Reduced

A claim of $3.50 presented by the
State Department of Assessment and
Taxes against the defunct Kearny
Hat Works, of this city, was success
fully contested today at hearing
before Referee Edwin q. Adams in
Bankruptcy Court. The referee
awarded the State $3.50
Nathan Bilder, counsel for the
trusee of the hat works estate, op-
posed the States claim, which was
for the corporation and franchise
taxes of 1914 and 1915. On Mr.. Bid
er's motion the claim made for taxes
assessed this year were disallowed
The corporation was shown to have
been in the hands of receiver since
June, 1914.
The tax claim for 1914 was cut down
to $3.50, figuring on basis of $50, 500
paid-in capital stock. The States
claim for the corporation tax was
based on a registered capitalization
of $l25,O00 held by the Kearny Hat
Works. Il. H. McGee, of the at
s-generars office, represented
the State at the hearing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
DIE CUTTERS IN
JEWELRY TRADE
FORM A UNION
Machinists of This City Never
Have Experienced a Buster
Season.

Machinists are in great demand in
Newark and nearby towns, according
to Hugh v Reilly, business agent of
the International Association of Ma
chinists.
in announcing today the formation
of a new union, to be composed OF
die and hub cutters in the jewelry
and novelty branches of the trade,
MIR. Reilly pointed out the general
prosperity Of machinlsts in this sec
tion of the country.
Factories are making daily requests
for men at the union headquarters,
Mr. Reilly declares. Never in the his
tory of the city has there been so few
men in the trade here out of work
and this in spite of an influx Of men
from other cities. War orders, of
course, are mainly responsible for the
prosperity of the machinists, and it
is on account of factories handling
war lines that many extra men have
been taken on.
lHC lSSl eiihohs thS JeWtiS
trade workers, the business agent be-
lieves, has been created by the eight
hour day agitation, and he asserts lie
has received many applications for
membership in the new union. The
headquarters of the association is at
222 Washington street.
Some of the factories said to be en-
ploying many machinists are the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufae-
turing Company, the Crocker- Wheeler
Company and the Sprague Electrical
Works.
The International Association of
Machinists will hold a mass meeting
at Oraton Hall, Broad and Bridge
streets, tomorrow evening
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
SEALED PROPOSALS..
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK

Newark, N. j., August IL, 1915.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office from 3.15 to $40 o'clock p. m OF
Thursday the twenty sixth day of August,
1915, and opened at the last named hour,
at a public meeting of the board to be held
at said time and place;
For the construction OF the nrst section
of the Meadow Brook outlet Sewer.
The following Is about the amount OF the
work to be done and the materials to be
furnished In the construction and compile
tion of said work and upon which bids VIII
be compared;
Thirteen hundred q 300 feet Of eighteen
1S) inch vitrified salt glazed double
strength pipe sewer under six 90 feet deep;
Five hundred 5000 feet of eighteen qS)
inch vitrifed salt glazed, double strength
pipe sewer from six go to ten dO) feet
deep;
-Four hundred and fifty (460) feet Of eigh-
teen (1S) inch vitrifed salt glazed double
strength pipe sewer, from ten qO) to four
teen f14) feet deep;
Two hundred and seventy (27O) feet Of
eighteen QS) inch vitrihed salt glazed dohble
strength pipe sewer, from fourteen (l4) to
eighteen QS) feet deep:
One hundred and ninety u90) feet Of
eighteen qs) inch vitrlned salt glazed, double
sire ngth pipe sewer. over eighteen QS) feet
deep;
Two hundred and fifty (350) feet Of eigh-
teen (1s) inch cast iron pipe sewer;
Thirteen G3) manholes with standard
heads complete dncluding one "a chimney
Biddsrs are NOS to stats any price for ma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
CITY ADyEETrsEMENrs.

Charles + Hets, SIS Market st Same I'D
Patrick J. salmon. 60 Belleville av....
john J. Mcysrs 1os Somerset st. Same pIj
Harry Klein. 202e Charlton ut. Same pld
ludwig Mojcik, 13 Livingston St Same nd
Elliott ]. Donovan, Ill Thomas st Same pie
Jacob Krltzmacher, IS Market st.samo IT'D
Demetrlo Loprete sos gtsrman ay..s.
Same d
william Jordan 215 18th av Same ID
Thomas P. Wall, ssS-3ss Warren st
Same b. 4
Jacob Steinhoff $40 18th av. Same ~
Carol Gaelewiea. 244 Chestnut st.Safne n q
Mrs, Annie Englander, i25 West st I
Michael d. Finkelstein. 175 Warren st
Same III 4
Bernard speisser, 30 Stone st same pl +
Robert Tebus, 157 Belmont av.. Seme pif =
James Seen, 553-555 Fefry st Same ~ \
Oscar Friedrich. 207 Halsey Ut =. Same pIZ
Louis Papera 26 9th ay. ..,ss..t. Same plZ
Emil Flaster, 299-y01 Sherman avSanlo III E
Mrs, Louisa Boderner. so7 900 18th ay
Same {, +
irwin Balsom, 129 Springfield av Same 1T 4.
Nicolas Rossamon 25T High st Same b
John G. Ries, 413-417 rrelinghuyseu az.
Same n
George Moluszis 105 Ferry ut Same ~
Philip Carey, $50 Broad ST. Same ri;z
Antonio Glalanella, 116-1iS 18th av.Sau1e p e.
Louis A. Eyer. $50 Springfield av. Same pi
Robert Madiinger. Plank road Same III
WHOL LESALE-EE1JEWAI+
Charles NJ. Decker & Sous, ios III a.
sarnq 4
G WILLIAM IIEILhIAN M
A. ARcRtBALD. Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
Stabbed in Side With TOngs
by a ResentfuI Iceman

Rocco Como, of 493 South Nineteenth
street, an iceman, thirty years old
and employed by Michael Cennacchia
of 563 South Orange avenue became
engaged in a quarrel with another
iceman this morning over an alleged
stealing Of customers and was slight
ly stabbed in the side with an ice
pick.
He was attended to at the City
Hospital and then went back to work.
The police are searching for the other
lceman, whose name was not known
to Como
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
Petty Fires Occasion
Excitement and Some Damage

Fire in the home of Bernard Catch
en-, at 760 South Fourteenth street,
last night caused 5000 damage. Wood
work in closet which was being
fumigated became ignited.
Fire department apparatus was
called to extinguish burning rubbish
at 565 Market street last night. No
damage was done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
Fifteenth Ward Indorses

The Fifteenth ward members Of the
Democratic County Committee in
dorsed the following candidates last
night at meeting at 172 Orange
street; Alderman Michael Pagan for
denomination; Assembly, James
Reilly; justice of the peace, Richard
Hedden; constable, John b. Lee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. s

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK
City Hall, August 18Th, 1915
The following is the list OF the names resi-
dences and places OF business of applicants
for licenses contained in all applications or
petitions made to this board for the granting
of licenses TO sell spiFtuous. vinous malt or
hrewea liquors. and not heretofore published
according 10 law, TO wit:
RErAII4-RENENAL
Name. Placeapf Business. Residence
Michele Guarina. a Stone st Same place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
EXHIBITION OF WORK MARKS
CLOSE OF SUMMER SCHOOLS

This Season Have Been Featured by Good Attend
ance, Well as Increased Enroment-Dispays at Vari-
Schools Arranged Suggestion of Supervisor Edgar
s. Pitkin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
Among the New Dress Goods

50lnch Al-Woo GabardineDak brown dark green plum,
wistaria, medium brown gray, putty
dum and dark black yard. so
54Inch AlWoo Satin Self Stripe SuingBegan blue, mint
blue, black; yard 69
54nch Al-Wool Pin Check Suting-Colors Blue green
and brown and black yard. 225
54nch MlWoo TwoToned SutingBue and black and
brown, check effect; yard.
50-nch AWoo CordVey Stylish stunning for swell tailored
suits, in blue and black; yard
3Snch Scotch PaidsFor childrens SOC
50Inch Black and White Worsted Suting;
48-lnch AlWo0 Suiting, in novelty checks; yard
5O-lnch AWoOl Pads in beautiful color combinations; 25
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-09
WRECK ON 500
CAUGHT FIRE

Bismarck. N. D.. June 9.-One con-
ductor and two passengers slightly in
jured and seven cars destroyed is the
total damage Of a wreck of mixed
train on the 500 line east of here late
last evening The derailment of a
big gasoline tank car brought the
train to a sudden stop and sent five
other cars in the ditch.
After the passengers left for Bis
marck the tank, car exploded and
started fire in the other wrecked
cars. The section crew and flag man
shunted the coaches and three freight
cars to safety. The only possible ex-
planation of the fire is that passing
autoists threw match which ignited
the gas and caused the explosion.
The section crew worked all night
clearing the wreck and the track will
be opened by evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-09
Former Secretary
of State Turned
Office Over to
Lansing at | PM.
Bryan Will Continue to Support Presidents Policies
Expects to Remain in Washington, But Has E.
Formulated No Plans For Future.
BRYAN AND WILSON WISH
EACH OTHER CORDIAL FAREWELL

Washington, June 9.-Bryan, after leaving the
state department where he bade farewell to the Off
cial staff, went to the White House, where he was
received by the president For fifteen minutes the
president and Bryan talked exchanging words of fare
we'll The secretary making his last official call
the president but nevertheless the personal element
present. Cordially and without any trace of feel
in Bryan's resignation Each spoke dispassionately
of differences and his belief that the other
doing what he thought would be best for the United
States Those who them touched with the
regard the two displayed for each other Finally
Bryan remarked he knew the president a busy
man and that he would not detain him longer. The
j. two men, who have stood together during the last
year in one crisis after another to their feet
simultaneously and clasped hands.
"God bless you, said each their hands touched.
Bryan confded to friends that he slept all night Last
night for the first time in months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-09
This Is Outstanding Feature Of
Situation, Belief at Washington
BRYAN's LETTER OF RESIGNATION
AND WILSON'S LETTER IN REPLY

ssecrey Bryans
with which
tratio
"Obedent
which join without
cause which nearest my heart namely the prevention of
the note sent unless earlier Alike desrous
It fails officially nation
the end which which
severing intimate relations which
xtende
the administration, President
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-09
Vast Industrial
Organization in y. S.
to Manufacture War
Supplies for Allies

9-The oentration
industrial forces Of this country the highest point possible for
have been determines BY those charge Of PLACING these
$100,000y000 is ready for lacing
General Electric be used the hub of
wheel industrial orsanzaten Of manufacturing
placed in the this untry is finally closed has
practically reached its final stage
David Lloyd GEORGE fs min stsr Of munitions IN tho coalition
market He has stimulated the k Of getting supplies for the
industrial of this take the work vast
Negotiations through - Morgan
and Co.
unsatisfactory Without rowdng it's shops the Gener-
planned both through purchase
all shrapne will be
General Eee There will be associated
other big
said the demand shapn and other forms of
reached
the best military Of Europe had dreamed of
before the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-09
Uniform Method of
Taxing Banks Under
Decision Of Supreme
Court of N. Dakota

Bismarck N 9On the Of the Merchants State
bank
al banks stock under state laws
ed profits discounts banking furniture fixtures
On them levied against the bank is void
the value taxed but the
State being the holds
levied the
shares of that bank.
enforce this
instead against the shareholders The bank brought action
collection the void
ton dismissed the holding being that the county resort
because it has full relief
It's duty is the and then the county
If could be
would be kept busy passing upon the validity alleged void
while the income of counties might be seriously impaired the
simple means of igaion The county is responsible for
illegally collected Payment be first made
egaiy be determined afterwards in suit against the county
state commission appeared by Wallace with
the states attorney of McIIeny in resisting cancellation Of the
This decision will
bank taxation in the 500 banks in the state eecng probably 5000
in the bank is situated whether they reside there not OF
/
holding
conformity with the the
Goss justice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-09
CRISIS
E. FOR The
DENIS.

Chicago, June "A dispatch from
Washington says: Secretary of State
Bryan's resignation from the cabinet
has precipitated crisis in the affairs
of the Democratic party as we'll as the
nation. Speculation has arisen as to
whether Mr.. Bryan will become a can
didate for the nomination in opposi-
tion to President Wilson. The recent
premier of the cabinet Immediately
became the head of a peace faction in
the Democratic party. BY his resi-
gnation he placed President Wilson at
the head of tho war faction" w..
Irrespective of what the immedi-
ate future may produce with regard to
the relations between the United
States and Germany, a tremendous
struggle within the democratic party
for control of the organization in the
next presidential campaign appears to
he certain"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-09
WILSON'S LETTER TO BRYAN.

Washington 9The Bryan
my Dear
sis upon IT'S and accept with much than deep
ton ben delightful judgments have accorded
administration
beyond
the object
it.
1T these about retirement
deeper than
objects
odpeed in the parting We shall continue
the
with afectionate regard sincerely
a. s 'E" WOODROW
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-09
Goes to Old Home a Corpse,
Instead Of for Vacation Trip

Devils d June9- of returning to Madison
only of
of
hesad-
desta accden ents IN
burns
received from the explosion of patent gasoline fiat which
of the with
witt
BRIDE The Minnewaukan
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-09
ELOPEMENT WAS
NIPPED In BUD
Continued on page s!x.)

Devils Lake, June 9.-The impromp-
tn honeymoon of Mrs. Myrtle Ring
strom and Dennis Cole was rudely in
terrupted at Pekin, N. D.. when they
were brought to Devils Lake to answer
the accusation of an irate husband.
The couple are held in Jail here pend
ing arraignment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-09
TERMINAL
g
TAX BILL
REFERRED

Bismarck, N. D., June e.-Ac.
eordine to the official count in the
office of the secretary of state,
made this morning, there are g.
400 signatures to the petition to
refer the bill repeating the terni-
nal elevator mill tax to vote of the
people at next general election. The
number required to refer is s,223.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-09
divine ACCEPTS
SUPERINTENDENT

Bismarck, n. D.. June 9.-The board
OF control of penal and charitable in
stitutions made an official announce
ment of the acceptance of the sup
erintendency of the state reform
school by former Gov. ]. M. Devine,
of Minot. He will take Office on July
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-09
Note ON
WAY TO
GERMANY

Washington, June e.--Just after
2 o'clock the new American note
to Germany, which caused the
cabinet crisis, eliminating in 6ry-
ans resignation, was started on it's
way to Berlin. simultaneously
BrXan's resignation took effect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-09
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

Issued by the u. s. weather bur-
eau, Washington d." c., for the
week beginning Wednesday, June
8, 1915.
For the plains states and UP
per Mississippi valley: Showers
are probable about the 18th and
again on the 18th The cold spell
at the beginning of the period will
quickly give way to warmer wea-
ther, and a short period of cool
night temperatures will set iis
about the 18th alternating with
warmer weather until the end OF
the period.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-09

Albert Lea, Mimi, June 9.-Word was
received yesterday that Albert, last
surviving son of Col. Albert Lea, had
died at his home in Little Rock, Ark
The first visit by white men to Free