davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
ARMED STRIKE GUARDS
CONDEMNED BY LABOR
Jersey Federation Passes Res
OlutiOns Aimed at Big
Companies.

Resolutions condemning corporations
that hire armed guards to protect their
plants during strikes-apparently aimed
at the Standard and Tidewater oil com
panles for the deaths of five strikers
during the Bayonne riots last month
and censuring the American Tobacco
Company and other large tobacco n
Germs for employing n%on-union help. were
passed at yesterdays session Of he an
nual convention of the New Jersey State
Federation Of Labor In Jersey City.
Other resolutions adopted recon-
mended that the United States Govern
ment purchase all patents on munitions
Of war and take control OF all arms
plants In the country The resolutions
criticised the control OF the munitions in
dustry by international capitalists"
Another resolution called upon Attor-
ney-Generai John w. Wescott and the
Prosecutor OF Union County to hurry the
trial of the deputy Sheriffs arrested dur
ing the Roosevelt. n. j., strike. who
have not yet been tried.
A resolution requesting the incoming
executive board to give assistance to
international organizations conducted
where Standard Oil plants are located
was tabled.
Assemblyman Arthur A. Quinn was re-
nominated for the presidency. He will
have as an opponent George Leary of
Newark. Secretary Henry X. Hilders
and Treasurer William Schingle were
renominated. George Parks, Henry Gott-
lob and Joseph =. Kelly were renom
mated for vice-presidents. The candi-
dates for the executive board are James
Matthews. b.. L. Adams. Henry Hedler.
william C~avanagh. and Benjamin VIII
son. The election will take place
this morning.
After yesterdays business session the
$50 delegates. as the guests of the Cen
trail Labor Union of Hudson County,
made a trip around the upper bay and
up the Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
C PICKED IN COURT.
YOrkviIIe Attendants Have DIM.
Guilty i'm QuellinE Excitement.

1t required the combined efforts OF
all the attendants in the Yorkville
court yesterday to suppress the excite.
ment that occurred when a man had his
pocket picked.
Stephen Berbadi. a tailor living at III
East Ninteenth street. paid a fine OF SIC
for a friend who was arraigned before
Magistrate Krotel Fol assault. Immedi.
ately afterward he missed his wallet and
the remaining SIS which 1t contained
He ran back and forth among the
benches calling loudly for his money
The disturbance was so great that Mag.
istrate Krotel was forced to call upou
the court attendants to Dust the die.
turber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
SPURIOUS APPOINTMENTS.
Gov. Fielder TO Find Out who 1
Naming New Jersey Delegates.

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 17.-Following
the refusal OF Gov. Fielder 10 appoint
New Jersey delegates to the National
Drainage Congress In San Francisco
next month. on tho ground that the
State has no money available for send
ing delegates. spurious commission
have been discovered purporting to have
been issued by George b.. Fielder. Gov
ernor." which is the name Of a brother
of the executive.
An unclaimed letter addressed to
Maurice A. Wall Of Jersey City was re-
turned to the Passaic Valley Sewage
Commission. II was found to contain a
commission signed as above and made
out to MI. Wall designating him to rep
resent the Sewage Commission.
Gov. Fielder to-day designated his
secretary to make an investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
Match Fires Girl in street,

Elizabeth Matthes. l2. Of 306 East
E%ighty-ninth street, stepped on a match
yesterday afternoon at Fifth avenue
and Ninetieth street. walked half a block
and then discovered that her dress was
on Are. Before the Are could he ex-
tinguished, the cir, was badly burned
about the body and legs, She was taken
to Flower Hospital and may not re.
cover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
LAWSON MAY GET NEW TRIAL.
Strike Leader Obtains Writ stay
Ing Execution of Life Term.

DENVER. Aug. 1.-THE Colorado Su-
preme Court issued a writ Of prohibition
to-day against Judge CRANKY Hillyer.
acting in the coal strikers cases.
A writ of supersedeas was issued
staying the execution of life sentence on
John II. Lawson. strike leader. convicted
OF murder in connection with a private
guards death. Both sides we're ordered
to file briefs by September on the aues-
ton Of a new trial for Lawson. who will
remain in the Trinidad Jail temporarily.
Hillyer was the presiding Judge in the
Lawson case and refused to grant Law
son a change of venue on charges Of
prejudice. 1t Is believed to-day's writ
OF prohibition forecasts a new trial for
Lawson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
white Goods workers Issue n Gem
eral strike Ultimatun.

The White Goods Workers Union yes
terday decided to notify all Brooklyn
contractors in the industry that II they
do not adhere to the union agreement
for the trade within a week a general
strike will be called in the Brooklyn
shops. There are more than 10000 girl
workers In the greater city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
HELP WANTEDL-FEMALE-
y l. wANTED-MALE.

FIRST CLASS Tool Makers and An
Round Machinists wanted; give experience
ana references; : hour shop; highest wages.
Bridgeport, Conn. ~"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-10
|MU NICIPAL news
Some Items of Interest From the Public
Offices About Occurrences of
the Week.

Public ownership of the gas, cleo
trio light and traction systems of Chi.
cago will be Investigated by the city
council as means of controlling the
city's public utilities. Mayor Thomp.
son was instructed at Tuesday nights
council session to appoint a commit.
tee Of nine aldermen to consider the
feasibility of city ownership.
The resolution asking for the in.
quiry was signed by Aldermen Kern.
er, Merriam, Buck, Mccormick. Pref.
gel. Littler, Kennedy and Rodriguez.
The aldermen disregarded the OBJ.
jections of the st. Rita parish and by
a vote of AZ to 22 authorized the school
board to rebuild the Gage Park school
on its present site at 55th and Rock
well streets. The directors wanted
the public school farther away from
st. Rita's parochial school.
Aid. Charles +. Merriam played a
practical joke on the aldermen by in.
Producing as new matter the section
of the state civil service law forbid.
ding promises of patronage to secure
votes. The aldermen, thinking It q
plan of the Seventh ward representa-.
tive to interfere further with their
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-10

North Dearborn Street, reports q very
prosperous season. Donnelly's has for
forty years been patronized by the
bon ton Of Chicago, and by everybody
from far and near who was looking
for the best In the market at the
most reasonable prices.
~
Thomas M. Sullivan has made Q
grand record as Sanitary Trustee.
@e>
Frank J. Hogan has made great
record 40 attorney for the Fire Do.
partment. He 10 always looking after
the interest Of the people.
NJ. Henry 0uerin. the popular law.
yer, Is much talked Of for judicial
honors.
Prof. John P. barrett, the father
Of the Ore alarm and street lighting
system Of Chicago. was one Of the
best officials this city ever had.
Nicholas r. Finn. the we'll known
lawyer. made one Of the best records
a. alderman ever made by any mem.
Der OF the city council.
Francis d. Connery will make good
comptroller Of the Sanitary District.
~GA
Michael Umbdenstock, former coun'
ty commissioner and veteran soldier
Ii one OF the live wires Of Chicago
life.
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald 10 MAX
Ing splendid record on the Superior
Court bench. He 10 q conscientious
and fair.minded Judge.
%H
Colin c. H. Fyffe. the we'll known
lawyer. Is one Of the best of author
tiles on municipal and corporation
law.
George e. Brennan, the popular
political leader. never wants anything
for himself. He 10 always helping
his friends.
~41A
Harry L. Shaver Is highly respected
at the bar.
&6A
Alderman John Powers Is invincible
In the Nineteenth.
@GnA
Michael 8. Hyland Is O Democratic
leader Of force and ability.
John 8. Cooper. the veteran horse
dealer, Is honored at the Stock Yards
and everywhere else for his uprigh,
career.
~
F. w. Koraleski has made O splendid
record 40 County Assessor.
~
Martin B. Madden serves Chicago
we'll In Congress.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-10

prerogatives, voted ii down, 81 to 40.
in a test vote to suspend the rules for
its passage.
On motion of Aid. w. J. Healy the
Mayor was asked to appoint com.
mittee of five Democrats and five Re.
publicans to aid in bringing both ma.
tional party conventions to Chicago.
~6A
Meeting hours for Guy Council com
mittees are a. follows:
Monday - Streets and alleys. :
o'clock; buildings. $3.50 o'clock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and police, II
o'clock; harbors. wharves and bridgsa
o'clock: local industries. 2 O'Clock
Wednesday-Special park commits
sion. 1880 o'clock; health, 2 o'clock;
local transportation, 2 o'clock; track
elevation. $3.50 o'clock.
Thursday--Gas. oil and electric
light, 2 O'Clock; license. $3.50 o'clock:
water. $3.50 O'Clock.
Friday-Compensat!on. II O'Clock:
judiciary, 2 o'clock; finance, Q o'clock:
bathing beaches. $3.50 o'clock.
~SA
Daniel L. Cruice, the able lawyer.
would make good Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-10

ton. He has been longest In the public
service of any member Of the City
Council and his usefulness to the peo-
pie has been demonstrated over and
over again.
Webster avenue, 10 q popular north
slider who IL often mentioned for pub.
lie ONCE.
Judge D. e. Sullivan has made an
honest, dignined and able record on
the bench.
Adolph Kraus II always In the lead Of
every movement for the betterment
Of conditions in Chicago.
Patrick F. Haynes has always
served the public well. He deserves
q good Office.
Thomas J. Webb is respected In
business and public life. He is an
ideal member Of the Board Of Review.
Frank J. Hogan, the popular and
well.known lawyer. would make q fine
Municipal Judge.
Both 40 Q Judge ana q citizen John
r. Caverly 10 liked by everybody who
knows him.
William Dun Haynie IL popular with
railroad men, lawyers and the gen.
eral public.
Chicago needs new City Hail. The
new one will probably be built In
Union Park on the West Side.
John F. Clare has thousands Of
friends who would like to see him
elected Judge.
John Powers has always served the
people well as alderman from the
Nineteenth ward.
w. L. Bodine, the emcient chief Of
the bureau Of compulsory education.
has made O nation wide name for his
department.
William H. Weber always made q
good public record.
Lewis D. Sits is one of the best
aldermen In the council.
George w. Paullin, the great fur.
rier. has made business record for
honesty and integrity that wins for
him hosts Of friends.
~d
Peter M. Hoffman. the efiicient coro.
ner. 10 an ofIicial who grows more pop.
ular with the public every year. He ID
the greatest vote getter In the Repub.
lican party.
John p. Jaeger was one of the men
who helped build up Lake View.
Patrick Nolan. the veteran engi.
neer. rendered services to the public
schools which will be long remem.
bered.
~
Home Brewery beer is appreciated
and eXtOlled ny all who have used It,
Humboldt 31O.-Advertisement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-10
WOMEN ARE SATISFIED
State President of the Suffrage
Association Thinks There IL
Danger in Asking Too
Much.
VIII Not Ask for Extension Of the
Riaht to Vote Until state constl.
tuition 10 Amended.

The woman suffragists are satisfied
to leave well enough alone in Illinois.
Grace Wilbur Trout, state president
OF the Illinois Equal Suffrage Asso.
citation, made the following statement
concerning legislative work In Spring.
field:
1.-THE forty-ninth general assembly
Of the Illinois state legislature has
adjourned and the suffrage law re.
mains intact. For this every friend of
equal suffrage In the state should be
deeply grateful.
Mrs. J. w. McGraw. our state leg.
islative chairman. and myself attended
every session of the legislature, both
day and night sessions, from March 2
until the close on Saturday, June ..
"A bill was introduced for the re.
peal Of the suffrage law. Several
other bills were introduced that II
passed would have introduced the pos.
sibility of again bringing up the ques.
ton Of the constitutionality Of our
law In the Supreme Court.
Realizing that eternal vigilance Is
the price Of liberty, we were on con.
slant guard. as result and through
the splendid loyalty Of our friends the
repeal law remained In the committee
and the other bills that lmperiled our
law were eventually stricken from the
calendar.
"Our experience at Springfield has
taught us that to touch the suffrage
law in any way by any amendment Is
dangerous and imperils that liberty
which we now have. The way to gain
full suffrage for women In Illinois Is
not to ask for any more suffrage or
the right to vote for any trivial Of.
fees, but to utilize that which we have
and wait until we can secure full suf.
frage through constitutional amend.
ment."
Hampstead Washburne. the popular
former mayor. Is active In many
branches Of public life.
%SA
James r. Buckley, Chief Clerk In
the Criminal Court Clerks office. is
always adding to the efficiency OF the
public service.
John d. Gallivan, the veteran letter
carrier, IL one Of the most popular
men in the service OF Uncle Sam.
Tom. N. Donnelly the well.known
jeweler and diamond broker Of 20
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-10
Where to Eat
THE KEG AND KETTLE

THE KEG AND KETTLE
L the latest and most unique Of
Chicago refectories, islocated in the
Otis Building at the southwest cor.
ner of La Sale and Madison Streets.
The entrance is from the main corri-
dor beyond the elevators. q Here
are served the finest of vintages,
brews and mixtures atmodestprices.
q There is also a luncheon service for
business men. qEvery detail meas
ures up to the Vogelsang Standard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
WOMEN'S VISION TO MATERIALIZE
WHEN THREE ARTS CLUB OPENS
Doors of Spacious New Home in Which Young Women
Students May Live and Grow by Inspiring Asso-
Citations to Be Flung Open Tomorrow

NTHEN the Three Arts Club Of the
w City Of Philadelphia, at go South
18th street, first swings wide its doors to-
morrow and invites the public to inspect
It's beautiful, spick-and-span new home,
Philadelphia will have entered upon
new era in the realm OF art and will have
begun a movement to bring into closer
relationship, through clearer under
standing OF their interdependence, the
three arts-music. painting and the
drama
The purpose OF this organization is to
provide a home-a clubhouse-where WIS.,
iting students and patrons of these arts
may go and find n welcome and chaperon-
age during their stays in our city.
The Three Arts Club, whose roll Is lin
tied to 100 active members. is the parent
Of an auxiliary, composed entirely Of
young women students, whose purpose It
is to promote the feeling of good fellow
ship between the sister arts, to cooper
ate with its parent club in the mainte-
nance Of the clubhouse and to provide a
sinking fund for the benefit OF needy, tall
ented and deserving students.
AS the clubhouse is to be primarily a
tIfully furnished rooms with board may
be had for from $3.50 to $3.50 per week.
With the winter season in full swing,
the artistically decorated drawing rooms
of this home, the city's art centre for
women, will be found from morning until
evening alive and bubbling with the happy
chatter of lovers of the beautiful in life.
There is a salon. where from time to time
exhibitions of art will be presented. to
the public and drawing rooms, whefe pro-
ductions of the drama will be offered to
members.
Young women students, whose lives
might otherwise be confined to the class
room and perhaps a bedroom-sittlng room
"a room usually eloquent with the pathos
of loneliness and gloom) will have every
opportunity to meet the young students
Of other art schools OF the city and resi-
dent patrons of art as we'll. They will
also be brought in touch with artists
whose engagements have brought them
to Philadelphia. Many receptions and
soirees are on the calendar for the
autumn and winter seasons and the men,
bers OF this thriving club have pleasures
In store for them too numerous to mem
ton.
To speak of the atmosphere which Is
felt within this home OF art, is to attempt
a description OF a thing so subtle and
wonderful as to defy a capitalization into
mere words. A mention need only be
made OF the men and women holding off,
ces to afford a faint idea Of the en-
vironment In which these young artists
find themselves. .'
The Rt Rev. Philip Mercer Rhinelander,
honorary president; Mrs ]. Harry
Mullinier, president; Miss Emily Sartain,
Mrs. @. Dram Ring. Mrs. r. Emott Hare,
Mrs. Celeste d. Heckscher, Mrs. Thomas
H. Fenton, Ariadne Holmes Edwards,
vice presidents; Mrs. John Mickle Okie,
secretary; Mary Ewing Taylor, corre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
SUFFRAGE DOLLAR DAYv
Appeal for Contributions 10 Cans.
Expected to Produce Ample
Campaign Fund

A nnai appeal for financial ala TO br,nr
the campaign OF Pennsylvania sufrrar,s,,
TO victorious finish IL being made nv or
carnations throughout Pennsylvania. ana
II is expected that tho offerings OF ia
morrow, which has been set aside n.
Statewide Dollar Day. will MI the a..
pleted suffrage Golfers with enoush
money 10 carry on the work OF spread.
ing the propaganda until election dsv
November q
A personal reminder Of Douar psv :,
the shape of an appealing circular iettar
has been sent out broadcast by the phil
adelphia Suffrage League Of Cathoi,o
Women. Since It's organisation Sow
months ago, this league has been bus1I,,
engaged gathering recruits to the canss
from among members of the CathoI,o
faith, and II Is expected that a rich hsr-
vest will be reaped from wealthy catho.
lie sympathizers as the result OF I,s
appeal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30

spending secretary; Helene Maynard
White, treasurer; Miss Harriet Sartain,
chairman Of arts; Miss Emile l.. Wagner,
editor in chief Mrs Charles +. Weber,
club supervisor and hostess
A club paper will be edited each month,
which will discuss topics and contain
articles dealing with subjects dearest to
the hearts of art enthusiasts.
All young students of music, painting
and the drama may become members OF
the clubz auxiliary in one of the three
degrees active, associate or nonresident.
Miss Dorothea Fischer is president of the
auxiliary and resides at the club.
The Three Arts Club today represents
a movement the pioneer of which in this
city is Mrs. J. Harry Mullinier, of the
Newport Apartments. Several years ago
IN a perfectly appointed room on Chest
nut street Mrs. Mullnler gave series
of Is talks on 1.-THE Esthetics of Living"
The room was jammed with eager, in
terested women bent on learning the
great truths she had embodied in her
lectures.
After each was concluded they pushed
forward to her side questioning and seek
ing further enlightenment. Many of
them were artists whose visions were
narrowed to an understanding of their
own particular art, and to whom the
truths presented in the lectures seemed
sort of flying off at tangent.
1t was then and there that the crying
need OF more closely relating the three
artistic forces OF music, painting and
drama, forced itself upon Mrs. Mullnier
and inspired her with the idea of giving
to Philadelphia an art centre where not
only should the arts be consolidated, but
inspiration given to students through
their close association with great artists
and patrons of the arts
The Three Arts Club and auxiliary
represent the elimination of indefatigable
efforts on the part of its pioneer member,
supported nobly by Mrs. Charles +.
Weber, hostess, and other women of the
city. and places Philadelphia in a posi-
tion to become the centre Of art in
America
An opening reception to club and
auxiliary members will be given some
time during the month of October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
Little Benny's Note Book

Grandpop calm erround for suppir last
mite, and he had littel thing with him
and he showed It to pop, saying. Look
at heer. Willyum, heers stcker awl
rite, the point is to- see IL you can get
the littel balls In tbe 3 littel holes.
The puzEil has yetNto be invented that
can stump Willyum Potts, sed pop. And
he took the littel thing. saying, Now Jest
keep yure eye on yure Unkel Dudley.
Children permitted to keep both eyes
avn him.
And he startid to jggil the littel box.
making II rattil, and aftir a vile he
stopped smiling 20 himself and slid away
down In his chare and kepp avn trying
TO get the 3 littel balls In the 3 littel
holes. saying, Well wat the dash blank
dimmitty.
It's a sticker awl rite, hee. hee. sed
gTandpop.
Its nuthing OF the kind, its perfeclxiy
slmpi, give me time, that's awl, sed pop.
as the Rmature magacian sed wen he
failed TO find a rabbit In his bruthirs high
hat Give me time.
An he kepp avn ratteling It and aftir
a vile ma called up to us to come down
20 suppir and pop sed to me and grand
pop. You go down vile. Ill be down
In a moment as soon as ! do this thing.
nevvir shell IL be sed In the histery
books that a dinkey littel puzzil got the
best OF the CRATE Willyum Potts.
And me and grandpop went down.
grandpop saying. Its a sticker. thares no
doubt about that. And aftir we had bin
Getting suppir a vile, ma went out in the
hall and called up TO pop. Farthir, do
you wunt everything to get cold.
The blooming blazes with evvrything.
sed pop. And we Good heer the puzzil
ratteling awl the way down stares. and
aftir a vile grandpop went out In the
han and called up. Willyum. I don't
hardly bleeve you'll be abel 10 do Il. wun
OF the holes Is kind Of stopped up. and
the ball cant stay In II,
Wen Wy the dinkitty slim slam Wister-
sheer sauce dident you say so. sed pop.
And We herd sumthing so Bang avn the
setting room noar. beeing the puzzil
brakeins. and pop cain down and ate his
suppir looking mad as enyfhing, ana
evyry time he looked at gfandpOp ne
looked maddir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
RAW OYSTER RECIPES
FROM OLD CREOLE COOKS

nlHE success Of a dinner or luncheon
i depends largely upon the way in
which things are served. This is not
saying that a very much-deeorated table
will make up for a poorly cooked meal
or q scanty one. but it goes a long way
toward making the Illusion possible.
The Southern cooks exeelled in the way
they cooked their oyster courses. and
the following Is a picturesque way TO
serve them raw. Most people serve them
ID the conventional manner. with no at
tempt at ornamentaton. The creoles
oombned both in a most unique fashion.
and the recipe for preparing them Is
given below.
Oysters Qlace.-Haye your dealer send
square block Of ice the size desired
and make a hollow IN the centre OF the
block By placing fiatiron on top, scoop
inn out with the iron the shape desired.
Then place a folded napkin on a platter
and stand the block OF ice upon Il. Pep
nff The oysters nicely With cayenne ana
black pepper and place them In the ice.
Then AXE Hprigs Of parsley and decorate
the platter placing between shaved rad
|#nF4 epf ln odd shapes and alternate
4||I NIIIes QI lemon. herre the oysters
H'Ih |emaH cut IA quarters The effect
- |I|t decoration ie very charming. 6ml-
- mag Nt auostItuled for the parsley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
Making overcoats for Italian Army

The Italian Government has just placed
another order for army overcoats with
A. B. Kirschbaum Company, Broad and
Carpenter streets. The company is now
working on an order for $50, 900 garments,
employing 1000 persons to make them,
and has delivered 100000 to date The
size of the new contract has not been an
nounced Since the beginning of the war
the Kirschbaum Company has received
three army contracts, a previous one be-
ing for more than 100000 uniforms for
the French army.