davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11
PAINTERS NOTES.

The painters union initiated nine
new members at it's Tuesday evening
meeting. Fourteen applications for
membership were received. The re-
ceipts of the evening were very large.
On next Tuesday evening a banquet
will be rendered to the boss painters.
There will be a musical entertainment,
and much speaking. A good time Is
expected. Almost every painter in the
city is joining the union. Everything
indicates most successful season.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11

''essussss aunsfihg. L Il mizalyan
would result only III stil1 more crime
and vice among the unfortunate in
slurns and ghettos.
The only effective remedy. is the one
offered by Socialists.
Tear down the tenement houses, give
air and clean surroundings to the hum
dreds Of thousands of disinterested
human beings, feed them, cl0the and
educate them, make them members Of
society, make it possible for the fathers
of those little ones to live in safety,
make it unnecessary for little girls to
sell their virtue, for tender boys to sell
newspapers on the street.
Make it possible for everybody to en-
joy life by restoring the vast riches of
nature, the gift of great inventors to
mankind, to all the people of this and
all other nations, and there will be no
incentive for drink, no incentive for
crime and vice.
Parks and gardens, schools and con-
certs, light and air, freedom from eco
nomic worry and the consciousness of
being equal with ones fellowman will
soon eliminate drunkenness.
Socialism will make it improbable
to sell liquor by eliminating the COM
petitive system, by wiping out the dis
astrous private ownership of the tools
Of production and the means of dis
tribution.
Work for Socialism and there will
be no saloons.
No saloons, no treating; no slums, no
tenements with their filth and foul air;
no economic dependence, no insecurity
no half-clad, ill-fed, neglected chill
dren; wholesome entertainments,
schooling, no incentive to drink.
Remove the cause and there will be
no result.
Thus it can be seen that the aims OF
the Socialists embrace those of the
Prohibitionists, as to the stamping out
| of misery, vice and crime.
Let us show to the Prohibitionists
! that it is folly in attempting a cure Of
the branches, when the tree rots in the
| ground and that they can only hope Of
/ achieving their desired end in working
| for Socialism, the emancipation Of
mankind from the prevailing barbar-
Gus competitive system.
! We will win then a host of honest
and sincere allies.-Robert Saltiel.
! The United. Mineworkers' Journa
makes a comparison between the ter
per cent increase of wage received by
the coke workers. of Pennsylvania ant
the rise in prices ct necessities. The
Journal takes but four articles-flour
| meat, cheese and butter-and finds
| that the temper cent advance in wage:
is not only wiped out at the end of thu
month, but Fricks miners are actual!
rs cents behind in the transaction
Thus the coke workers are compelled
to pay pretty good interest for tn,
doubtful. pleasure 0f drawing ten pc
cent more from the Frick coke offic'
window and handing it back through
the Frick ...pluck-me'', stores. So IA
as the laborers are: concerned, there j.
a string attached TO the prosperity
/ they enjoy. Yet. 9 : lot Of splutes ar
trying TO make. people believe tha
profits are being cut down by. the ''.,un
'reasonab1eness,.'. Sc boir,. and that tn
q slalni ons bound Is sproduc IS paani.
n n The workers.s sho1Ild no attentlo
lto I q; s.lst
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11
RETURN TO WORK.

TERRE HOUTE, April ,S.-After a
week of idleness while the question Of
wages for the coming year was dis
cussed most Of the bituminous miners
in the Indiana coal fields went back
to work today.
Some Of the miners, however, will be
idle until next Monday. Under the
new wage scale the miners get an in.
crease ranging from 121z to q per cent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11

ber of the union. Mr.. Bennett had
been a member but short time and
hence was not eligible to a death bene-
fit.
Business Agent ]. H. Baker who was
injured on Third avenue West, three
weeks ago, is out again, and is re-
covering rapidly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11
STRIKE FOR HIGHER WAGES

PARIS, April s:-A Temps dispatch
from Belgrade says late information
received there indicates that the con. o,
dition of M. stcherbina, theszRussia;inul
con consul s a. At Mitrovitza who was shot ~.
an Albania sentry there isE
seriol1 and *
Epectorates blood
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11
CARPENTERS NOTES,

The carpenters held their regular
session on Tuesday evening, and on
account of it being the first meeting
of the month, there: was "a good. at
tendance. Mr.. Filiatraulta aot WestsDu-Ss
s1uth, was allowed pay for $furn nishtng a.
casket for Fred Bennet ], ate nell-,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11
STRIKE LAYS FACToRY IDLE.

FITCHBURG, Mass, April S.-The
power was not started at the Park Hill
cotton mills here today on account of
the strike of the weavers and loom
fxers in Mill c..
In all 1900 employees are now out of
work. The weavers of Mill c objected
to doing work left unfinished in the
other mills by the original strikers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11
LOSE ALL HOPE OF
REACHING SETTLEMENT
Carriers and Firemen Are Unalterably
at Outs.

CLEVELAND, April 8.-A meeting of
the executive committee of lake car
riers will be held here tomorrow when
steps will be taken to break the fire.
mems strike. The members of the
committee have given up hope Of maxi
ing a settlement with the strikers, and
men will be brought to the lakes to
take their places.
They say that no agreement can be
reached unless the lake carriers
schedule is adopted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11
-, Il. M. HANNA APPOINTED.

>. WASHINGTON, April S:-Hugh n.
Hanna, of Indiana, president of the
Independent Monetary league, has been
appointed the third member tofzsthe:
Ameri lean which VIII repre- repre-
sent thes Jnited states q 4 inter
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11

ana ndtheirgurs saeuu tsnl1eat
ganize and soon they VIII be powerful
enough to secure a real increase-the
full product of their toll.
The evening world., 1903-11-27
THIRTEEN PROVED
LUCKY NUMBER
Not Only Won Thanksgiving
Dinner for Moses De Witt, but
Gave Him Weapon That Put
Robbers to Flight.

Thirteen Is shore ma lucky numoah."
So SAYS Moses DE Witt, n colo-ed man,
who lives on the Bowery at Bloom
hel5. y. j.
on the thirteenth OF the month Moses
Aolght n ticket in n rattle for a turkey.
He drew No. 10 and paid IL cents for IL.
AT thirteen minutes to u on Thanks
giving Eve he threw dice for the bird
and threw thirteen. the number tina won
the turkey. At thirteen minutes after
twelve he started home with the bird
over his shoulder.
AS he was crossing the bridge over
Second River, at Henry street, two men
stopped hin n asked him the time.
He drew out his watch and told them,
and one of the men attempted to snatch
the watch. Moses still had his good luck
with him, for he swung the turkey
around by the legs Inc smashed one OF
the robbers in the head. Before he could
strike at the other with his novel
weapon both fed.
Run, you white trash. run!' shouted
Moses. 'Thuteen Is ma lucky numbah
an got 1t all with ME. Aaw. haw,
There was a smile OF satisfaction and
a reminiscent fringe OF sage dressing
about his lips this morning as Moses
told OF the encounter.
That buhd suttlngly tasted good"
tn mo- tendah.'
The evening world., 1903-11-27
ORLEANS BETTING
RING ACTION LIMITED
Few Bookies in Line for Opening and Specu-
Iation Was Light.

day.. Tammany Halls recent success
Is held responsible for the absence OF
the New York turtles. With the tiger
in power at home the Gotham sports
hardly find 1t necessary to journey thLs
lar Soutn Tor speculative aecon.
Ed Suite, Steve L'Homtn sd.gu AMI
onner promhlent Western piungers ara
also numbered among the raisSIng tni'
season: California mas PROBABLY cap
tured them.
There was nothing but snail honey
In evidence the opening day. st wat
literally a case OF dollar you to DEATH
exclaimed n prominent layer after tho
races were yer. The pool-rooms are
open here the year round ami they
seem to have cleaned the local players.
However, visitors have lavariaoly fur
nished 10. per cent. of the game.
Improvement Looked For.
There will doubtless be a decided i'm.
provement here when the Benn!ngs and
Latorda delegations arrive. Latonia
closed Thanksgiving Day and several
hundred regulars took the first. train
South last night. @
The local poolrooms do not handle
the New Orleans races. although most
OF them lay overnight prices. TNne
gambling -houses have been closed for
three months.
The evening world., 1903-11-27

service will be represented IN the vast
gathering, Leading and minor officers,
with their families. will be seated In
the boxes surrounding the arena. and
In the upper seats, wherein this season
have sat und er-graduates of n or an
other university, Will be seated future
admirals and generals who to-day are
tiers at West Point or Annapolis.
W~ashington's diplomatic service will
be we'll representei at the game. Near.y
every city in the country will have its
delegation of society folks present, n
there is sure to be lust as much cheer
ing for the desplsed "middies' as for
the husky West Pointers, who are re-
garded as sure winners of the struggle.
Great Rivalry Exists.
As to the rivalry between the teams.
lone more spirited exists even between
Yale and Princeton and Yale and Har-
the men on to greater efforts and "
may prove that West Point will meet
a harder foe than 5he Anticipated.
The Army team Is about ten POUNDS
heavier 10 a man than the Navy boys,
but the lstter. hope to overcome that
handicap by the fast work which her
sacNfe,d will put up. They hope to be
able to circle the soldiers ends often,
and at least keep the latter from run
ming up a very big score.
at Franklin Field this afternoon. and
after 1t wan over returned to their
hotels. ana will rest up unit. tine for
the game to begin.
The evening world., 1903-11-27
GRANEY GIVES CREDIT TO SECOND.
WITHOUT DELANEY FTz MIGHT HAVE LOST FIGHT
TRAINER TUTH|LL
STARTS FOR COAST

young Corbett' has begun light
training in preparation for his bout
with Eddie Hanlon. which is to oe de-
cided in Frisco on Dec. %. This little
fellow will continue to do that sort of
work until his chief trainer and handler.
Harry Tuthill. arrives on the scene.
Harry left the city this afternoon for
the coast. and wild arrive at the Col
den Gate on Wednesday or Thursday.
As 500 as he gets there he will begin
whipping the champion into the same
sort OF shape he did for the fight with
Terry McGovern. Tuth!ll will travel
alone on the trip,
The evening world., 1903-11-27
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27.7The Fitz-
Gardner fight Is still being talked Of
here. "Roasts" are flying thick and
fast, but behind them all the fact re-
mains that the men put up the best
argument possible under the clrcum-
stances. Fitz was plainly suffering
from bad feet, bad hands and a bad
cold, while Gardner plainly didn't carry
out his ring plans. He figured on going
slow at the start and making IN ag-
gressive finish. He delayed the agrees
siveress too long, 1t seems.
Delaney Gets h Credit.
Referee Eddie Graney. in talking
nbout tho fight, says whatever credit
Is due the Fitzslmmons end OF the fight
should go to Billy Delaney. who
seconded the "old Man"
Graney says Delaney kept Fltz back,
and had he not done so the blacksmith
might have zone in and mixed 1t and
left himself open to Gardner, who was
at all times dangerous.
At the critical parts OF the fight Fit2
The evening world., 1903-11-27
NEWSY GOSSIP OF THE RING

occasion Joe Tpman, of that city, win
tackle Billy Whistler. formerly of Phila-
delphia. in a twenty-round bout before
the Eureka Athletic Club, of which Al.
Herford is the matchmaker. Herfordi
recently won a victory in the courts over
the police authorities OF that city who
opposed boxing, n he has decided to
go ahead with the popular snort. Tip
man will probably finish Whistler, as the
latter has not fought in a long time.
TUCKER AND TIM CALLAHAN.
Matchmaker Jack McGuigan. of tho
National Athletic Club, Of Philadelphia
has opened negotiations for a six-round
bout between Tim Callahan. the clever
Ioxer of that city, and Chick Tucker,
the hard-hittlng little fighter OF this
city. Callahan is the only o man
left in Philadelphia that Tucker has not
fought. A bout between them would
attract a big crowd.
M'kEEVER AND >ELLY AGAIN.
Charley McKeever, the Quaker City
welter-wesght, who recently defeated.
Hugo Kelly. of Chicago, in a te~n-round
hort in Milwaukee, has accepted an offer
of SiUO TO hight Kelly again In another
ten-round bout before The Milwaukee
Athletic Club. McKeever accepted be-
cause he claims Kelly is one of the
easiest men in the business Tor him to
beat. McKeever Is matched at present
to meet Tony Caponi. the italian fighter
OF Chicago. in a ten-round bout IN about
ION DAVIS. .t
The evening world., 1903-11-27

Joe Grim. the Italian fighter OF Phlla-
delphia, who has stood off every one
who has tried 20 knock him out in six
round bouts in Philadelphia, will make
his debut in a boxing u in Chicago
Tonight. He will tackle Hugo Kelly,
the Windy City fighter. in a six-round
bout at the initial boxing show of the
county Democracy Athletic Club. Grim
will probably experience little dif1culty
in staying out the six rounds with Kelly.
Kelly is confident. however, he Will give
Grim his quietus.
ANOTHER GO FOR WHITE.
Tommy White, the clever feather-
weight boxer CT Chica go. who Is matched
at present to meet Eddie Sprague, OF
Streator, H.. in a ten-round bout before
the Peoria Athletic Club Dec. S. has sue
ceeded in getting on another match. HIS
second opponent will be Eddie Gardner
OF Wheeling. W. Va, brother OF the
noted Omaha Kid" This bout
will also be of ten rounds duration y
viii be brought off IN M~inneapolls IN
about two weeks. If White IS t~ortunate
in beating both men he VIII De pltteu
against Tommy Mowatt or Benny
Yanger. the 'Tipton slasher'
REVIVAL IN BALTIMORE
The revival of the boxing game IN
Baltimore occurs on Dec. d, on whch
The evening world., 1903-11-27
His Advfce to "OM Man" Was "Go
Sow and Don't Nix H"--Lanky Bob
to Become Chicago Bon1ace--9[ow
Talks of Quitting Ring.

followed Delaney's instructions to the
letter. and the consequence was an cas-
victory.
Just for a minute before the fight
Gardner was a f~avorlte over Fitz in the
betting. About Z o'clock such a deluge
of money came in thaa Gardner was in
stalled at 10 to Q. but the Fitzsimmons
forces rallied and unloaded another
bunch. which sent their man into the
ring a 10 to 8, choice. There were no big
killings reported.
Gardner will soon start for the East
to attend to some race horses he has at
Memphis. Fitz will leave about the
same time. He intends to open a large
cafe in Chicago.
The usual talk of Fitz's retiring from
the ring is out again. In fact, Fitz
himself says he's through with the
game. What can I do now?" he in
quires. I'm the middle-weight cham
pion and the light cartwright cham
pion, and I'd be the 'eavy-weight too II
'ands 'ad 'eld out.
Jim Corbett? He don't want to fight
me. Anyhow. ell have to walt my
pleasure"
The evening world., 1903-11-27
M0HAWKS ARE
BRONX CHAMPIONS

The game against the Savoy F. C. foot
ball eleven of the Bronx was apparently
only a warming-up gallop for the Mo-
hawk A. c. yesterday. and every man
came out of the game as good as when
he started. The contest merely put the
Bronx champions in fine fettle for their
game against the Olympic A. C. team.
which will be played on Harlem Oval. at
One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street
and Lenox avenue, on Sunday.
The olympics, although they are made
UP OF ~ex-college stars. are considered
sassy by the Mohawks. and the teams
many hackers will bet heavily on the
result The Mohawks have the credit of
a 6-to-5 victory over the Olympics. and
this game will surely prove the fastest
and best played between semi-profs-
sional teams this fall.
The evening world., 1903-11-27
. ARMY AND NAVY TEAMS
! READY FOR BIG GAME
EIevens, After Practice in Philadelphia, Retire
to Hotels to Rest Up for To-
Morrow's Struggle.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 27.-Withln
"a another t~wenty-four hours, the last big
~ football game OF the year will be de-
cided. The occasion will be marked
by the meeting OK the Army and Navy
teams. representing respectively the
" United States Military Academy Mt
West Point, ard the United States MIL
ftary Academy at Annapolis.
This game VIII be the ninth contest
between the two e~,evens. In 1890. the
first game was played, but through, a
difference In the matter of rules no
games were played after 1893 until 1879,
To date the record OF victories and de-
feats are even up. Each team has won
four games, ~ q
W can in Quaker City.
The two teams are on the scene OF
fotheir battle to-day. Both arrived in this
CITY this morning and reports OF the
captains and coaches of tie elevens say
that all tie men are in superb shape
for the contest.
While victory Is conceded the men
from West Point there is no lack of In
terest in the game. To-day 1t is i'm
possible to buy a seat for the game.
Every one of tho 10000 odd seats 1T
O the field have been disposed of and to-
morrow they will be occupied by the
most fashionable people 10 the United
States.
+. emit Officers mt Game.
Both branches OF the United States
The evening world., 1903-11-27
'JABBER CAREY PUTS
HAGHEY TO SLEEP

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 2T-Tom Carey
o: Yonkers, CAV Charley Haghcy his
duletrs last night before 500 members OF
he Central Athletic Club. The ia2bes,
rs Carey is called, went after tiaShey
and with well-timed lefts kept his head
rocking. Haghey retalisted with poor
judgment. ard could not seem TO find
Carey. who proved to be a very elusive
customer. %
Carey's great, boxing astonished the
membt RS, and "they predicted a quick
victory for him while the rest was on.
They were moi amlss in their reckoning,
for Carey vent to WORK hastily In the
second n soon had Haghey in u bad
way. Before the oun had gone two
minutes a succession of labs and "A rlgnt
smash to the Jaw gave Carey The VIC
tori. which Referee Sheehan announced
to the members.
The evening world., 1903-11-27
PENNSY JOYFUL AT
CORNELL'S EXPENSE

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 81. The
Pennsy team. who have been very I'M
successful on the grIdIron this year, are
a happy lot of football players to-day,
Their JOY is the result of the crushing
defeat they administered to the Cornell!
eleven by a score OF 70 to 0. The fol-
lowers OF tho team had given up hope
before the game of their representa-
tives winning. but now past defeats are
forgotten.
The players themselves were jubilant
over their victory. for II was their last
I game of the season.
The evening world., 1903-11-27
WON, BUT
GETS ONLY DRAW
Especial to tho Evening world,

~ 'N
BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 27.-Chester
Goodwin. the l1s-pound champion of
New England. severely punished Young
Donohue, OF Roxbury. Who was substl-
tuted last night for Kid McFadden in o
fifteen-round bout.
Goodwin was the aggressor from the
call of time until the closing round. and
with jabs. hooks and body blows he
scored on abe Roxbury boy in great
style. HI bout was held at the Tam.
many A. C. y
The decision of a draw by Referee
Sweeney was not a just one to Goodwin
by any means, and disapproval was
manifested strongly by many of the
members. Ela
From the fifth to the nd Donohue
did very title but hug. and In the last
two rounds he hung on to Goodwin for
dear life. His blows were weak when
he landed. and he smothered and stalled
surprisingly well.
II was evident he was there to stay.
and he accomplished his end s%atisfac-
torily. He easily outweighed Goodwin
ten pounds
The evening world., 1903-11-27

PUEBLO. Col. Nov. 21.-ln the eighth
round OF what was to have been a
twenty-round go Jack Root, OF Chi
eago. was given the decision over Jim
Flynn. OF Pueblo. last night before the
Rover Club.
The decision OF Referee Otto Floto,
OF Denver, was questioned by the crowd,
as Floto counted nine and used the
word OUT for his tenth count. The
"outl' found Flynn on his feet ready
to continue the contest. Excitement
ran so high that the crowd would prob
ably nave attacked Floto mad 1t not
The evening world., 1903-11-27
FIRST ROUND IN
] LAKEWOOD GOLF

siz4AxEwooD. n. j., Nov, 27.-The first
round at match play for the three cups
<6sthe. Country Club OF Lakewood's open
fournqnent was played this morning.
ID The weather was IDEAL for good golf.
ifpsand Il was certainly played.
The summary follows:
First 10 Brokaw beat Phillips . ~ end l..
Travis beat Robins Il M aai :. L,ovI beht
soydam 3 up ana =. Douglas beat Ward I
tm and o. lHoistmaI beat Evans ? mp and !.
1Inron bat insolvency ! up 90 ho,4s). KEEL
iaEs beat Accamnon /. up. Harlan peat
ropspfon y np md H.
1sroud iG-Gi'lette beat Knowlton 4 up
ztd 2 EirnbaiIt ksat Zimmerman ) up and q.
Nattr;tfa b,at Lynch ] up. Wheeler Leaf
~ .ol4 nfsa up and & Tartrldse beat Raine
p ~ ma RaInaEe' heat HURON 1 IN. e.
IurpIn beat Low 1 up.
1Ils 4V-2zunf heat Worfh.figton Z up nnt
= +44ficH Heat Frazer 3 unl and 2 TappaI
Eel AlAlf ETmH Z up ans a. afnnever b.a
HItss : Y and KIEgsley beat Cook.
|t3 Hliiine beat calaehlsr s up AMI
~ #zoHn beat Ill T1Ff6f ? VI
"|| ."||IA".| 82Un|.FWEtH-
The evening world., 1903-11-27
Special to The Evening World,

NSpctAhA ~ IA SNChAIk oiiu
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-The New
Orleans winter meeting opened with the
usual heavy attendance, but only four
teen bookmakers went on 'aad they were
able to handle all the money turned
loose BY the speculative element. Few
OF the high rollers have put in an APP
pearance yet. n the absence OF the
"get-rioh quick. booSies also have a
tendency to limit action in the betting
ring.
There were nearly thirty layers here
this time last year. including eight or
ten cooperative concerns from at. Louis
and Chicago. which were eventually put
out OF business by the strong hand OF
the law. Dave Gideon, Max Frank. Joe
Hayman. Kid Rogers, Cole Uhlman, Bob
Davis. Sol Llchtenstein and other New
Workers. VINO were here for the opening
last year, seem to ave deserted the
Crescent City this season.
Westcruers Absent, Too.
George Bowles was the only New
Yorker with q slate in line the opening
The evening world., 1903-11-27
FOOTBALL TOURNEY
IN BIG GARDEN

Madison Square Garden has been
.tased for the week of Dec. 10 to 10 by
the WATERFOWL Athletic Association. OF
WATERFOWL, N. ", for the purpose OF
ho.ding a monster football tournament
TO determine tae athletic club champion
OF the United States. The Water.
" team now claims that title and
: wi defend 1t against AL co.neIs during
ne week,
prominent citizens of T'atertown.
- headed b. former Mayor James b. Wise.
II iayer raised n purse OF 5000. OF which
!, a,2SO will so 70 the winner of tae toi.-
10 lament aud $50 to the team finish ny
second. IL Is also Intended to decide
ss-the championship of Greater New York
between the tea ms that have been bat
ling for That title all this fall.
The evening world., 1903-11-27
PARDELL0 ON MAT TONIGHT.

Leo Pardello, the Italian champion.
and Frank Herr.ck, OF the New York A.
c.. will meet IN a wrestling bout at the
Olympic Theatre. In Harlem. tonight.
The men are two of the best grapplers
IN the game, and their bout should
prove fast and exciting.
The evening world., 1903-11-27
"ALL PROS" VS.. CHAMPIONS.

The all-professional indoor baseball
team will try to lower the colors of the
champion Twenty-second Regiment
team In the armory. at Sixty-seventh
street and Broadway. tomorrow night.
On the pros team will be: Lindeman,
of tioboken; Howell. of, the H~ighlanders:
Jersey CITY