davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
AT THE OUTLYING THEATRES.
combination Houses Get sterling
Broadway Successes.

Seasons of less p~rosperity in N.
theatre are .ikcly 20 have a. least the
advantage OF enrica.rg the repertoire
available 70 the stock theatres When
ma u-nresponsiv- region known as the
road s'ubhcrrlv rofuses 20 take s!r-
osss'ul New YORK PLAYS AT 'r.ir metro
~politan valuation. they drop INTO taa
cedar and camrhor Of the stool theatres
the more promptly. - 90 Muuday "Ki''y
MacKay." although i. vac only last year
t7e success - the Comedy Theatre. cana
back from the -oad 70 tax" ~ place On
the stock repertoire At the West En-!
Thea 70.
jessie Roas,elle PLAYS the -ole once
acted by Nolly Mcintyre and the res, Of
-" company = capable u revealing the
numor OF Mrs. CushinE's play. It i
strong chiefly IN It's humor. II Their
were any dramatic interest In TIRE play
equal % Us bright comedy Kitty
Mackay' might not be already in the
stock companies.
George Conan ALWAYS trans MS actors
So we'll that TIE spectator often wonders
whore he finds such talented players. ami
IS the more inclined 20 wonder - his
discrimination or is good luck IS NJ,
sees more and more OF the excellent
companies which NJ. Conan always sends
out He discovers after a while that Z
- expert stag" Management WHICH pro
dgcos th"s" results. There was a large
audience att." Standard Theatre Monday
rign, 10 witness a fine performance Of
that irresistible farce Seven KEYS TO
Ealdpat@.' Some OF the actors vera .u
the company at the tstor Theatre and
others were nes 10 the play. Ye, 70,
all acted with equal skill. So that, the
performance had The usual Conan ar..h
and lif".
Paul pickey. who e ore ~ tire authors
Of The Msi"ading Lady which was
seen NoriaN I<h' A. the P-nrN opera
House. now acts the leading role IN his
farce TIE audience liked him as well
~ h's play and also took pleasur. out of
Francine Larr'Uore. Who Is me heroine
IN pace OF Irez Buck. l.eVt= stone
VAS Mr. pickey's predecessor az ~"
cave man who carried or the girl re
loved and chained her 10 a table 20 tame
her. The farce continues 20 be amusing
and Is in many respects an excellent
play. - i,s authors continue 20 write
plays so good they ought 20 tax. A high
place among N" american playwrigh's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

Barnett. London + Il Sadler. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Whitmore. Chicago; :. r.
Church. -. r Hamlin, +. L. Bixby.
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
l.. sawyer. Poughkeepsle, y. Y Mr..
and Mrs. George B U~pdegroove, Rich
mond. Va.
Park Avenue-Mr. and Mrs. T NJ
Grifing. Mr.. and Mrs. r =. Grifing
and Grace o. Hoen. Riverheai. l.. l. ;
Mrs. John Nugent, Southampton. l.. T. ;
MIR. and Mrs. r. VI. Crossett. orange.
y. J. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Pinchard.
London.
Waldorf-Astoria-F. II. Arson. Mon
treal Shirley Ogelvie. Montreal MIR.
and Mrs. Ale r Little. Lynn. Mass. ;
G. r. Capps, Norfolk. Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
George n. Lea. Philadelphia.
observation-disclosures j Brandon.
indianapolis. Ind. MIR and Mrs. q. W.
Albany. y. Y: George " Blake,
Wooster. Ohio George r. Hi. Akron.
Ohio A O. McCombe. Akron. ohio.
Breslin-Thomas g :. Travis. Lam
caster. Pa Forbes r. Dougherty. Buff
faIo II. Il Young. B.nghamsn, y. Y ,
Charles Watt. Lancaster. Pa.
Aigonquin-Mr. and Mrs. George
Barr. New Haven +. c. keenan,. Chi-
cage Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. sullivan and
fAtTN NslAatN|ANA nflSs W dkFNh , . 'ptNAA.
Augustine Marx. Amsterdam. y. Y.
David Grant. Middleheld. y. J.
Astor-Ien. Peter e. Hams Major
n Mrs. Leroy T. H.llman. Lieut. col.
and Airs 4 ". Yates. Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gossman.
Boston Mrs. Frank Hardart. Mrs r
Stuckert. Mss May Hardart. Mis-
Florence Hardar,. Philadelphia Cen
Buchanan and Mss Helen Buchanan,
Washington.
Belleclsire-C. r. Preston, Boston
John Larkin. Pittsburg Gordon "a Cole,
Mount vernon. y. Y. Mr.. n Mrs. H. Il
Morris. orange. y. ]
Msreiie-M- and Mrs. F. Bonade,
Philadelphia Nj and Mrs r. Walters
and Mr. and Mrs. c. Woods, Boston
A q Mcfarland. Syracuse.
webster--Mr. and Mrs. Harry q.
Mi.le,t. Worcester. Mass Mr.. and Mrs
J. Milton LAngvall and ]. r Kirby.
Washington, u =.
Claridge-Raymond Strauss. Rich
rond. Va Max l. Miller, Boston r .
Mort-r. Cleveland r. Gra1am. Albany
Woods'o,k-Mr and Mrs. 4 Forest.
, Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. &. ". Beachy.
Cumberland Md
CoIlingwcod-Mr. and Ms =. r
Brinkerhon. Beacon. y Y; p -
Neeker. Danhury. conn. ! y Drew
. i4Tlf. 7 a l. - flFNFI'UNs ArN4FN thFhI
y J. J Frederick BerC. New Bruins
WICK J 4. MacLean. Boston. Mass.
Go'ram-Mr and Mrs. e r. pancoast
Philadelphia MIR and Mrs. E,fred p
T~roWbridge. New Haven Mr.. and Ms
r. l. Carpenter. Minneapolis Mr. and
Mrs. Charles BLIZZARD. Philadelphia F. r
Merrill. Hornell, y. !
vanderolt-Mrs. II. B woodfn
H,mpt II. Va. NJ. and Mrs. A r. Oar
rell. Boston NJ. n Mrs. r .. WI.
I iouEhby, Boston Mr.. and Nrs II "
Feuton. jamestown. y =. Mr.. and Mrs
r 4. Detham, Providence. r. 7 Mrs
J Robert :. Scott, Chicago. n NJ. and
Mrs. J. J.. Jackson. Jr, Cleveland, Ohio,
! count de Ltstrarge.
Interchangeable. and Mrs. P Barker
Z Boston Mr. and Mrs. J. r.. Sherlock
J Philadelphia NJ. and Mrs T :. Smith.
lAket0r. Ind. Mr.. and Mrs =. : Henry
! I.ica, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
WANTS QUARANTINE
UNDER U. s. CONTROL
Committee From Academy Of
Medicine Urges Governor
TO Take Action.
WOULD SAVE FOR STATE

TIE New York Academy Of Medicine
ton by which the Quarantine station in
New York will ne placed under control
Of he United States Government. The
committee on public health OF that or
SANITATION, OF which Or. Charles l..
Dana Is chairman and Or. James Alex
ander Miller is secretary. forwarded TO
the Governor a few days ago a letter
making such y request and enclosing a
report OF the committee. which has
made a special study OF the advantages
that would accrue to the public generally
and 70 the state in particular by the
adoption Of such a policy.
The committee on ruolic health gives
SIX conclusions "a the resul, OF its
study Of the situat!on: First. because
OF tire international character Of modern
commerce the tendency % the last MY
years has been from .o'al and provin-
cial regulations to Uniform national and
i~nternat.ont. rules and laws Second.
there are only two ports IN the country
whose quarantine stations are managed
hy local and state authorities Third.
NNNF N.f -fhN'F fA - ~ wv -
responsible party 90 International agree
meutS. must have contro. of al the
ports of the country.
The committee also saws the work
1f the United states PUBL fieai h Scr
vice has o.eu surr as to insure con-
hdence IN Is efficiency. IT, the next
place. quarantine work l. essentially
scientific IN It's nature and cannot b.
carried on efficiently unless ne emu
OF Office Is independent o; changes IN
administration and politics Lastly,
from the point OF viev OF convenience.
efficiency and uniformity Of administ-a-
ton. economy and law. the arguments
are N favor ~ national control 81 quar-
antine At all ports IN the United states To
The cpmni't~. points "ut that tho term
~ the present Health officer OF the pn-.
expires tnts mont and that would he
an appropriate time for the Government
20 make the move for Transferring the
work 70 the Federal Government.
The report SHOWS mat in 1919 and
1915 o.. cost sa6.0No and sei.e"u
respectively more 20 maintain the station
than the revenue derived from e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
GIRL, Is, AND BOY, H.,
ELOPE IN A BOX CAR
Next Day Jersey City Police
Find Faded Romance on
Park Bench.

NEWARK. y y. Fob ls-A INA
which Included a trip 10 jersey civ.
vher- The child clippers we're 70 be mar
-ied. faded GUY his morning on a bench
near the ~bathnouss m Branch Brook
Park. Tho CIR. was weeping. "h!ls the
youtn Who ss, beside her pleaded with
her 10 stop crying whom PARK Police
mar Jewell came a.ong.
The elopers were jeanette McVIttle.
-. % os7 Kearnv avenue. kearny. and
JOSEPH McNally. II. ~ as Grant ave
nue., Kearnv. TIE policeman took Thorn
IN he Second Prec.nc:. where they were
he'd on a technical charge 90 lettering
Later they Nere taken nome h Chief
Tolon and Detective Oliver OF tho Kearny
police.
McSallv and the girl became ac-
ouaiu,ed whom they attended the Kearny
High school. Miss NcN'ttie sad she
met McNallv 80 o'clock sunday after
noon that her aunt. Mrs, Henry Crook
all. had told he- y she dd not come
home cary she could not return AZ all
She said McNally suggested they rur
away and got married. $40 said hey
walked 20 tho Harrison station Of the
Erie Railroad. intending N 70 20 Jersey
CITY to the home OF Joe's aunt.
" waited and waited for a train
was afraid ~ 20 home and We saw
box car. tn % US climbed into th'
car. We came over here Yesterday and
went 20 the home Of Joe's cousin In
RrunsplCk street. We odd theU ~
we're visiting IN Newark. We a'e dime!
there and started walking again Joe
had no money. We wandered about tA'
cry and AT night found " shed rea'
Tnird avenue We lef' ne she'd about
s O'Clock his morning and walked e
Branch Brook Park. 7 was tired on
and rvirg and Joe was trying 10 cheer
me up when the policeman came and
took Us to the station. l want 20 h
married 20 Joe"
NcNally il employed "a n driver ~
a laundry Nrm IN Orange. Mr.. Crooka !
uncle Of the girl, - a retired contractor
and builder and Owns corsideraNle !el
estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
INSURANCE BROKER ENDS LITE
Clarence J.. Fnb-- Commits suicide
After K~eyers~s.

Clarence l.. F,hre. an INSURANCE" BIO.
ker living ~ - P."rrcpont street, Brook
Ism, committed suicide early yesterdly
b. taking gas IN the bathroom OF ne
home The body was found in the
r,'htub By Lena Anderson, the cook
The end % a gas tube was in NJ.
Fi'br,'s mpulh
Edward T.. Hal, an insurance hroko'
~ 50 Maiden lane where Mr.. Fabre had
am office, confirmed a report that Mr.,
Fah-c had met business reverses. 10
sad tina, Mr.. tahre recently had heard
that the worst Of these troubles We.
soon 20 he cleared away A. the on oc'
OF Clarence /. Fahre n 60, ~ William
street. no one could be found who would
rtlh about the matter.
Mr.. Fdhrc vas president ~ the New
yorA Yacht club and a member % ~,
Htro.lyu RIDING and Driving the t'ul,
ycrslty, the crescent Ath'e'lt. the NrA
York Athletic. Tho Knoll wood, the Al
Ianttr Yacht and the 'ilenwood C3uutr,
rluhs His wife was Miss Lucille "
Stadlmalr, They were married fftcr,
years ago and Tor several years hive,
AT a. South oxford street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
PIsys and Pls 70.

II Pays 20 Advertise vii, Aav. -
two Huudredth performance a. the
Geo-Ge VI Conan Theatre tonight
The F-ars ClIb pHl give A theatre
party a. tho Palace Theatre tomorrow
D ght in honor OF Charlotte Wslke-. vlo
- appearing IN The Might-Hav~-
Reens"
Jose Collins late - SUI. Wi re-
turn TO vaudeville ~ the Palace next
week
More thar goo rnemte-e - tho q \
= We're entertained a. %. strand The
s're Yesterday Afternoon V1su 'he o.v.i
VAR photo n't' TIE Warrers 81 Viz
gina wt- presented
Davis Rspham has volunteered 20
sing 81 'he v~audey.'," benefit 20 me
NCtpr- Fund - the Ceutury ,'p---a
House March :
Ferne Rogers. now appearing A. Ham
mcrSteIrs Victoria Theatre. nas beer
invited 70 sing AZ the Ladies Tea 10 ut
given rs Mrs Jeff DAVIS TO- tho Lad -.
committee ard cry Board Thursday AZ
to- noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
PLEADS FOR FATHERS LIFE.
scbooIgiri Wakes Effort to save
wife slayer.

Marie ~Campanella. a pretty twelve
year-old schoolgirl whose father. Vim
cenzo Campanella, is under sentence %
die In the electric chair next week Tor
the killing OF her mother. made a tear
ful plea for her father to District At
torney Perkins yesterday. She had
found her way 10 the oHice OF Mr.. Per-
k.ns. who after hearing her story turned
her over 70 Assistant District Attorney
W.lmot. who went into every detail OF
.ne girls appeal.
Campanelia was convicted largely on
the story OF the child, who was an eye
witness. Mr.. wilmot reported that Marie
had not changed her story. and she was
'old that nothing could be lone by the
District Attorney for her father.
Campanella shot his wife to death on
August IL. 1918. after returning from
serving a sentence in the Atlanta peni-
tertiary for counte-feit'rg Il was shown
that he found his wife living in luxury
ui'h Antonio purcel!o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

lesquers In the cast are Fitzgerald and
Quinn. Mabelle Morgan. Edna Green.
Dolly Barnes. Bobby Harrington. Charles
Jansen and Steward Johnston. \ special
feature Is the appearance OF the -Four
Haley Sisters.
THE Dancing Princess" ia the title
OF the burlesque playing this week at the
Murray Hi Theatre. with Mile. Zallah
100 the ,itle role. The support Includes
joe Rose. Walter J. Parker, Nanny
Koier. Robert Garnella. Nola Rignold.
Dolly Fields and Ruby Lusby.
Taylor's Tango Girls IL he attraction
This week at the Grand opera House.
which Is beginning It's third week as a
hurlesque theatre. A feature is a new
dance called tango dance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
BREAD AND NICKELS
BOTH FOR THE NEEDY
First street Line Thrown Into
state Of Chaos by Coin
shower.
LADY DOUBTFUL FLEES

Shs-nning and shuf1inr along as II
their footsteps we're keeping tirr with
their faint hearts. 22i women and 1925
men had just begun to Ale into THE
SUNS free bread depot at = First street
Yesterday afternoon when a woman Wis
tor appeared who created a state OF
chaos by a mere futter of her hand. Her
hand contained nickels before IL fut-
tered and after Ii had ceased its iut-
terine5 1926 mon were scrambling in
the street IKE so many Kids and ga
women would have stopped to the same
pastime only their arms we're encum-
bered with children.
Dick Bright. standing beside the ieaT.
OF bread In the little store, wondered
Why the applicants suddenly stopped
short in their march toward him. Tom
Merry. standing at the door. saw the
long bread line. which tree policemen
had m~srshallei in such an orderly
fashion. suddenly disintcgrate and be.
come a maeistrom OF struggling men
He saw more men rurniuE down from
the Bower and others hurrviug up from
Second avenue The little woman vho
had fung away the njckels fed.
That woman might just a. we'll have
thrown a bomb into our bread line, said
Tom Merry. "Bu it, all over now. I,
doesn't AXE long FOR hungry men r.
gather up nicke.s Get ready, Dick, mere
comes The rush again
With that the bread line resum.d
its natural flow into tho bread station
and a total Of also persons had received
bread at the end Of an hour. After
that most OF the men formed into an
other line, which had for its destination
the Hadley Rescue Hall. around the cor.
ner in the Bowery. where Mrs. Johr
Callahan, wife OF the Bishop OF m.
Bower. superintendent the giving ava
~ hot coffee. a charity she has beer
directing for nearly a month.
The contributors for the bread fund
which rom Merry entered in HI,
NOTEBOOKS Yesterday we're so. Satur.
day Evening Bridge Club $40. n =
Ross. Hotel Biltmore s.. Three Lit,
lie Kittens 81. " :. q. who wrote: q
am poor. hut 4 few davs ago I sent a
dollar. did not feel any poorer. SO
am sending another and 81 from :
". y. his contribution. for Sunday anc
Nonday.
Checks FOR the broad fund should NJ
made PAYABLE 10 TIVE SrS Checks anc
money should he sent TO the main onic,
IN The sun Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
HONOR ROLL AT VASSAR.
0sc Brooks. N and Three New York
Girls In List.

PoJGHKEEPsiE. y. 7, Feb. is-An-
nouncement was made to-day at Vassar
College Of the tuden who by their
excellent work during the term won a
place on the honor roll. Three New
York girls ana ono Brooklyn girl are
on the LIST. The list follows
Irene Cecile Riugwood. Ruth Emily
smith. Laura Adelins Ward and Char
iot;" Lucy white, P-ougnkeepse y. Y.
Elizabeth Darlington Adams. New Lon
don, conn Boycs Alexander. Memphis
rherese Sterling Ban. CauajohArie
y. Y, MarEareits Binder. Chicago ;
Julia NeUtou Brooks, A'baty, Mary
Marguerite Burtsheld, Toledo Eliza
beth Jane Coatsvorth and Margaret
crosby. Buffalo Ruth GrifHth Deane.
Charleston, W. Va Margaret Drey.
-. Louis Helen Grow. Crawford, y. Y :
Vivian Gurney. Berkeley. Cal Clara
louise Hamlip, New York city ThNoGo-
sia Davenport JeSeup. Beirut. syria
eleanor Reed johnson, Waterloo. Ia.
HELEN Kiusey ana MARY Mallon. Gin
cinnati FraucS Toml!n Marburg.
Philadelphia Blanche Lyman Mason.
Scarsdale, y. y Jeannet Reed Mar
do'. B%rooklyn; Harriet McwNuams
Parsons. Troy. Pa. MARY Elizabeth
Ross. Buffalo Aenld Alice Sanhorn.
Now York city Frances Louise skinner,
seattle Lucia Helen Smith. New York
city N7ude Louise Strsyer. Norsemerc,
y. J sylvia Tryon. Arlington Heights,
Mass katherine Xeruah Walls. White
Plains. y. Y; Helen COPELAND West,
Montclair. y. J.; Gertrude woodruff
Joliet. III,
Honorable Misunderstanding Marills
Folks. Yonkero y. =. Lois Hubbard
Wellesley HIS. Mass Margaret ker-
uochan Lecch. Newburch. =. Y. Frances
Julia Morrison. india nspolis; Bertha
Julia Ruef, Newton. Mass Laura
sherwood Seymour, New York city
Marloria Abbott Van Zandt. Troy, y Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
Pewer Applicants In knicker.
booker Bread Line.

The bread line Al the Ho.el kn!cker-
hooker was smaller yesterday than {,
rad been in q week. There were III
women and 1900 mon in lire. A purse
Of $3.50 contributed by the telephone
STAFF and floor clerks OF the hotel was
distributed non the women and SIS
sent 20 James y. Eegan anonymously
was distributed among the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Guests aud Those shartng In the
Seasons Gayety.

Gregorian-Miss Florence Wood. Gin
cinnati. ]. VI. Gender. Washington
J NJ Kelly. Florida. y. Y Mise Mary
Dimmick and Miss Ida Frizzell. Wash
ington, n 6.
Laurelton-Mr. and Mrs. J 2. Leach.
Red Bank. y. j. Capt Henry Waldo
Kemp. William Hoffman. Mrs. Osgood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
Graft Charge. Not Proved.

East IT LOUIS. II. Feb ls.-SN
:o-uer of'ic AIS o: F.as, =. LOUIS we're
acquitted 'o-day ~ charges involving
;r- misrepresentation % 100000 IN
city funds those sHgIt. = ~. ng Charles
: Lar. 80. sN-N-.o- members of y .
csai.-. and Az Alderman
The bee., 1915-09-28
ROBERTS WINNER OF
25-MILE AUTO RACE
Driving Ford Car Makes Dis-~
tance in :36-4s at West
Side Track

Driving a consistent race from
start to finish Ray Roberts, Mt.
Carmel, ILL.,. in a Ford, won the
25-mile auto race at the West
Side track at Louisville Saturday
afternoon from a field of niue
starters. Roberts time for the
distance was SO minutes aud 45
seconds. Harvey Goodhart, Mt.
Carmel. was second in 1924 =
Otto Smith, Mt. Carmel, third.
:3S-OS; Jack Lanhan, fourth@
1852.
The local track was in good
condition at the start, but the
cars soon cut ridges at the turns
and stirred up regular cloud Of
dust that made driving danger
GUS. In spite of the speed and
dust there we're no accidents, but
Promoter Barrett called off the
second race because of the condi-
tiou of the track.
Roberts was awarded cash.
prize of 5000, Goodhart received
500, Smith $75 and Lanhan S25.
Alva Ragon and Ed OVerton
acted as Judges and timers Of the
coolest, About 1000 people
witnessed the races. Loosl en-
trants were D. q, Msidreieh aud
G. Il. Brown.
The bee., 1915-09-28
COLT SHOW A
GREAT SUCCESS
Live Stock Exhibited at Nor
tons Gap Last Sat-
urday.
LARGE NUMBER ATTENDED

The colt show given by the Hop
kins County Live Stock Association
Of Mortons Gap last Saturday was q
grand success. There was on the
ground something like one thousand
people and the finest string of colts
perhaps that has ever been gotten
together in this or any other county.
The rivalry for premiums was strong
and resulted in bitter contests and
it was very hard matter for the
judges to select the winners. Over
one hundred dollars in premiums
were given away. The crowd began
to gather early In the morning and
by noon the town was full of people,
The Mortons Gap band furnished
music thruout the day aud the large
crowd enjoyed every minute of the
stay. Hon. Ben T. Robinson was
master of ceremonies. The welcome
address was made by Rev. @. D.
Cole which was enjoyed very much.
The response was made DY Hon. Lee
Gibson.
In the afternoon the crowd Assem-.
blsd IN the opera house to hear a
talk delivered by Hon. Lee Gibson
on stock raising, and the different
way to cultivate the soil and In the
discussion he paid high tribute to
the county farm demonstration work
which was going on IN the county
and advised all farmers to take ad-
vantage Of It, He said the govern
ment and county had the demon
strator here and was paying his ex-
penseB for no other purpose but to
assist them all and it was their du.
ty to call him when they could use
him. Mr.. Gibson made one Of the
best talks ever heard on the subject
assigned. ~.
The bee., 1915-09-28
HALT FURLOUGHS
ON EVE OF
STRIKE
Forty Thousand Garment
Workers May go Out in
Chicago Monday
WANT A 4S HOUR WEEK

Chicago, H., Sept. 25.-.ohief
of Police Healy late today order
ed all police furloughsA cancelled
and summoned his chief assis-
tants to lay plans for emergen-
cies in anticipation of a strike of
10000 garment workers on Mon.
1ay.
Leaders of the garment work.
srs, v ho are members of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
! IF Chicago, tonight declare that
strike was inevitable an would
1e called at noon Monday, La
Dor leaders contended that. the
strike, if called, would affect all
members of the organization in
the United States.
The demand of the garment
workers include the adoption of
a 48-hour week, observance with
out deduction in pay Of all legal
holidays, overtime pay at the
rate of time and a half, recogni-
tion of the union and a level in
crease of 25 percent in all wages.
a minimum wage scale for week
workers has been submitted to
employers,
Chief Healy said tonight that
he had received information from
authoritative sources that there
would be a walk-out Monday.
The time limit of the ultimatum
sent clothing manufacturers by
the unions, together agree on a
conference or submit the work.
ers' demands to arbitration, ex-
pires then.
The bee., 1915-09-28
BUSY TERM OF,
COURT STARTS
Last Term of a Long and
Faithful Service for
Judge Flern Gordon
INSTRUCTIONS TO GRAND JuET

The fall term OF the Hopkins Cir-~
cult Court convened Monday mon -.
ing, with an unusually heavy dock
ct for fall term, the first eight days
being set aside for the trial OF Com
monwealth cases, this docket be-
ing unusually large. The Conn
Law Trial docket, the Appearances
Common Law docket and Equity
docket are very heavy.
The grand jury for the present;
term Is composed of the following
gentlemen: t. B. Davis, V. K.
Rudd, ]. D. Moore, L. Y. Buckhan-r
an, L. II. Davis, #. M. Browning, j "a
M. Weldon, P. E. Wilson, ]. NJ
o'Bryan, @. B. Harrelson, w. p.
Tippett and J. w. PeytoD.
The petit jurors will be selected
this morning and the trials Of the
various cases Will be entered into.
Judge Gordon devoted an hour
Monday morning to instructions to.
the grand Jury, which were very
strong. He dwelt at some length
on all forms of lawlessness, and
when the subject of the various rut-
RACES committed In the county and
charged to the "POssum Hunter >"
might riders and Regulators" wis
reached, he urged q thorough inves-
LEGATIONS OF these crimes. Judge
Gordon stated that the law-abidlng
people of this section of the state
we're tried of these outrages and
that "the time was fast coming
when the courts would turn In CON-
victions so speedily that the doors
OF the penitentiary would have t0s
open mighty fast to permit them to.
enter" - @ ,ta
Judge Gordon, who is presiding
over his final term Of court, his term
expiring at the end Of the present.
term after fourteen years OF faithful
service, reviewed the work Of the
past years, and stated that he could
step down and out on January I
with greater satisfaction If he could
leave the affair of the county In q
peaceful condition. He extended
his "sympathy and his co-operatioa'rl'
to his successor, "whoever he may
be-" and dwelt upon the responses
bilities of the Circuit Judge, (which
is q mans job, and not fully appre-a
ciated by the general publie!"