davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1906-09-01
|LAB0R'S GLORY WILL De IN ITS
ACHIEVEMENTS FOR OUR CHILDREN
Labor Day Sermon Full Of Hopeour Real Glory Will Not Be for
Our Leaders of This Generation for the Men
of the Movement of Today.

ing itself up. The valleys grow rich
because the mountain has been robbed
of it's treasures, until it grows bare OF
trees and shrubs and earth. Millions
of living creatures give their lives
that the coral islands might be pro-
Guced. Our treaures of coal mean that
rgeat forests have fallen for our fac
tories and furnaces,
For the sake of the worlds progress
the common people have suffered
most. In times of war as we'll as In
times of peace, the humble home OF
ground of humanity. Hero hearts have
been broken and souls have been
crushed. Here long vigils have been
kept which have whitened the hair
and .darhened the vision.
The present age, too, has it's duties.
Grateful for what others have won for
us, we cannot be Indifferent to the
needs of the coming generations.
Upon us is laid the task Of fewfng out
new paths and blazing the way to bet
ter things.
What, then, shall be. our heritage to
our children 2:ttWhat shall be the ideal
which they must sedsbecause of the.
vision t hat has: .come:to us? Will IT.
be- higher and nobler than that which
was left to us by our forefathers, ar
will it come to pass that they mint
begin at the point at which we began
because we have been weak to the
task which was ours? Just now the
labor movement seems to have arrived
at a crucial peritH Ia IT'S history:y The
SlgnS IF the timea nf,int fntva rda fha
further realization of others dreams
and others daring. While it is true
that labor always has been and ever
shall be on the verge Of a crisis, nev-
ertheless this is our crisis, and it be.
hcoves us as men, to be true to the
,cah, of duty, In this hour of opportun-
ity: In the economic world, in the
social world, In the political world,
may we quit us like men,-be strong.
In this shall be our glory.
The labor world., 1906-09-01

{ sI;|s: &:
ipn1
The labor world., 1906-09-01
some THINGS TRADE
UNIONS HAVE BROUGHT
Remarkable Progress Of Labor
Through Influence Of Unions
in Industry.
1mprog emsntH Has Been Made from
:. sS 4 l. sssIsandpoints. 4 L

@. KAN lEill Lack sefQTs saas1Ro1paptsN
g =, = r! 81 s
fapof $s g M aha Il,
ss4,e
eaeed Rn 5sfalxs tsxs isssr zsa sss
i blessing s;S, e tis re 81 gn,an, He Ya.
Ri% says. sasa fs s.ys sa
lives arg worth soomnss'thfnE to their
masters: But not 50 with the work
inEmen. They were :" COMPELLED " to
dive in>tthe 'oompahies:J houses (Which
.were, most Of themj miserable hovels),
The labor world., 1906-09-01


Eanixed to meet them. It III ~ ~
for the employers to dictats Whit
Of organisation the mon shall KSvs q
for other nations to try to dictate 1hat
kind of army or navy we shall pos1esa
The workingman has as much right
to say with whom he will work as ths
employer has to say whom he vii
employ. History has proven thattonlT
by insisting that all the workingmea
shall be union men is 1t possible fof
them to maintain their union. There.
fore, the workingman will ever eon.s
test for the closed shop, as tho e1jst,
ence of his union depends upon It
The labor world., 1906-09-01


~
=
|' alIore]|
|uI,lIipr !
~. -.
| Altlstas |
NeIR sfnn
The labor world., 1906-09-01

who has been missing since the fire,
which burned to death two other men
and 80 horses.
AS result of this fire it is said
an effort will be made to have the
legislature at its next session enact
a Law making it a. penal offense ITO
permit hen to ,sleeP in sthe. haylofts
ota b@rnsl 1t issssi4 thal anAny sbsrK
hrks scM be trxce4 10 tte epIaeticd Of
permitting the sslofts to BE used as
bedrooms.
The labor world., 1906-09-01

IAAi1eetly. 49,
From Lippincott's: i
DO you contribute to the campsiSl
fund.-" VI
Indeed yes, I have a life insurance
policy" =,
The labor world., 1906-09-01
,
5BREAKS BLACKSN1ITH'S LEG
ehreshing Engine, Being Tested, Ex'
y; nIodes at Altoona. Man.

Sssss5AALTOONA, Man., Aug. 2S-A thresh-
!ia4 engine which vas sbeing tested
fIer repairs s~blew ssuR> >1oaay,x. badly
ihring lack. 44irsch = SlScEnith.I !
EI7A wass thrown %z 80 yM& ,4n1 taeS aa4nS
sAd sustained broken ankle and
HfHers injuries. His son Albert was
1zSuy scalded and burned. S-,-s
I ~ IIlIsI| ISL
NJ. Aug. 2s-Tha
ch1rred YeinaIns 81 tie tfslfd Victim 81
tbs rscsnts - arnA Deen.
found by the mon engaged in clear
ing away the debris. ~ .fs:.z##::=E .f:.z#:E I :. =
3 The body is supposed to be that of
4John Hogge, the colored bootblack,
The labor world., 1906-09-01

(whp has been trying to sell
fzTm9r BfEye15 ana sdls66veFs thaTshg
saras spsue
ow)---Youll look very funny ridink
into toWhs:nn cow.
Farrner-But I'd look funnter trying
to milk a bicycle. {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
STAKE ENTRIES ALL IN.
Substantial Increase OUer Same
FIXTURES Last Year.

With all the entries in for the various stakes OF
the Coney Island Jockey Club and the Brighton
Beach Racing Association substantial increase IS
noted. which indicates the continued popularity OF
the sport and gives promise of some high class
racing the coming season. The Coney Island
the twenty stakes which closed midnight on jan
uary those Of last year, while the Brighton
Beach Racing Association shows excess of 16S
entries in seventeen stakes over those of 1905. A
further proof of the popularity OF the track by the
is seen in the increased number of nominators-
The total number this year is 81. against ess for
last season increase Of los.
The Brighton Handicap of $1,000 closed with the
record entry Of 10 while the Invincible Stake put
on by the Brighton management for the first time
this year. claims entry list of g. which is full
yindcation OF their judgment and enterprise In
carding this venture It requires some courage to
open a new stake in these days, and when the pro-
moters will back their opinion to the extent OF
$500 may surely say that they deserve the
success achieved.
The Brighton Produce and the Futurity at Sleeps
head Bay show falling off in the matter or en-
tries The Futurity of 1S reeelTed go eli pd az
has attracted ea4 nominations, against 1S4 last
yer The following am9ng many 3I nest aI Bemonf
Mrs. Thomas J. Carson, James B. Haggin, lanes
Oxnard IL r. McCarter Potter. z. R. Thomas.
Harry Payne Whitney and r + wilson; 3r: :, ,oo.
The entry the Brighton Produce IN lSJs
was 2e6 which shows how the race has grown In
the last three years. .-,,,-- ~e
but not enough to cause any fear thaI TINS Oh
OF the sport will not be quite up TO the STANDARD
The small less te n51e is IN the coney Island
Jockey Club Stakes the average ncreaSe Is ap1 na
higher class of the named. is worthy of COM
ment. IL, ,,o- ~.
Inc cop ee tis esS aE COMPARED with those
for the same fixtures in 1905, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
CITY PARK.

First race three fgglongs-Early Spring lis; TIL.
u.s. Solvent 49, MintOn. lis: Frank Flesher. IFS:
second race (sx and half furIongs,-Lutie Mac 1o7;
Grace 107 Anne Bryan i0E: SibylIa i07 Puique i0I;
gela, i91: Topo chieo. loo Adons 100: Oliver liz:
100.
Third (steepiechase. course-concave 100;
EyaHder. 40; Pcktme 1a8; Parnassus, 40: ChauIay
16s; Long Flo 1ss Lord Radnor I4e Sweet Jane i4S:
Lights Out, 1914; New Amsterdam 1T2; Rim $50
FOURTH race Selling one mile ana sixteenthlpoe-
Amberita. 1o4 Eclectic, i0S Thistle Do Io5 Isnpa-
drome. 107 Little Elkin 100; La Cache 100 Fiorsel
bred 119
Fifth race selling: i've half furlongs)--Blazs
Veil S. sheen es Savage io4; CzaFaphine. 10S: Auro-
eever TO quinn srady es Atrship 80: Thespsn. loo:
Sixth teellng mile and seventy yards-Thora
ton ioa Rs ss io Happy Jack i6a The Trhsr ioT
Seventh SELLING; one mile a sixteenth)-wood
shade. es; Hegerson. 100 Flying Charcoal, 100 Deil
L~ath 100; Bassanio 100 Small Talk 100 Rian 100;
Arab 100; ptghy Bell 100; Ernest Psrham los; Fusur-
tina, i03i King or the valley Io6; Postnsn Iott Il~
Giant. i0Ii Lasdar. los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
ENTRIES AT NEW-0RLEANs.
FAIR GROUNDS.

49, Mazzin Io4; Kings Gem. Io4; Pepper Dixon, i54
walter Schaffer. 1o1; The Glad Corsair Ia2: Jsrrv
WeFnberg I23: Ancient Witch %; sweet Favor. 90:
Second race (sellins; six furlongs)--DanieI G. ss.
Dancing Nun. So Vagary, 80; Pickles 90: Roue 10i
Optional 1o1; Ravians. 1o1: John Randolph 100:
Southern Cross. 1o4; Prsetorus. IOs; odd Ella 81;
Dusky 90. 80
Third race Selling; one milel--Consuelo II, 90;
Romeo, 50; Rather Royal 1903; Wedgewood. 104: Bees
terling. 104; Fred Hornbeck 1903; Henry o. IO1 viner
Inc, 80; Sea Voyage. 81: Lucky Charm 107.
Fourth race (hendicap; one uile)-Deuxtemps ION.
Jerry Wsrnberg 1917 Horseradish. 1Ol; Reidmoore.
Jerry weinberg and Guiding Star Benninrto5 sU{frv
Fifth race fsix furlongsl-Ben Lear. 1861 Hannibsi
Bey, 10e; Schoharie, 1895 Gay Adelaide Io4: Norwood
Ohio. 104; Panereatis o4; Bob May 1905 Dappls Gold
Merry Bee. 81. '''
Sixth race (selling; mtle)-Mabel simnas %.
Dorothy Dodd. SO; Ed Early. So; TyroIean az: All
100; Melville R. 1895 Artery i05. 'I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
AUTO" RACESFILLW ELL
Ten Entries for the I'zco-Mile-a-
Minute Race an Florida.

The entries for the automobile races on the Or
1nond-Daytona beach Florida. which closed at MD
night on Monday, announced yesterday uS 'ie
Florida East Coast Automobile Association
The individuaI entries are twenty-five in num-
her, with total entry OF The touring car races
which figured in last winters tournament nave oeen
eliminated with the exception Of one contest Ii was
the opinion of many who attended the races Iast
January that the running Of stock car races was
undressing and that the big powered racing ma
chimes furnished much more excitement
In horsepower the entries this year show an IN
crease of more than % per ceht, and for the first
time in the history of automobile racing two cars
one of $50 and the other of 200 horsepower will be
seen in competition OF these, the $50 horsepower
car viii attract the greater interest, it was
built in this country, and is owned by Alfred G.
Vanderbilt It Is not yet definitely known whether
Mr. vanderbilt will drive the machine in any of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
CRESCENTS WIN AGAIN
Defeat Hockey Club of NEG I ors
IN Last Minute of Play.

In spite of being Handicapped by the absence .oi
two of their crack forwards the Crescent AtheFlc
clubs hockey seven defeated the Hockey clnp u
Sev-YorIs last night at the Clermont Avenue hinh,
BROOKLYN by two goals to one, the decldihs poi"'
being made just before the call Of time
Sheriff and Shiebler missing from the 80
cent line Nichols and Cook taking their pao :, !,
The former played good game, but the latter uie
not hold his wing and could never be rouhd "He',
1eeded The Hockey Club played its best game OF
~. rn.son AMI especially in the second half Kept
the champions busy. The team work OF tue New
workers. in the first period was poor nut III 'I.e
latter part of the game they played wen tose1lie,
wall, Liffiton Dolby and o'Flynn did hsru ~ ~
e., +beir endeavor to make good the loss OF their
-. rosniar forwards and Haock who made MS
ers appearance between the posts this year. saved
the Crescents time and again Mckenzie Fni'lLps'
IIornfeck and Ellison did the best work ior 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
COLUMBIA NOT TO TAKE ACTION.
Kelley Declared Eligible-Denial That He
Violated Rules.

1t IS not likely that any action will be taken y
the Columbia authorities in the case Of T. +
Kelley. who was protested ineligible to play
on the basketball team. Both F. S. Bangs. chair
man OF the committee on athletics. and E Hess
manager OF the basketball team convinced that
he is eligible. The Columbia men say that Reiuey
never played collegiate basketball at New-foTk
University, as was stated in the letter received e
Mr.. Hess from Mr. Edwards president Of the N
tercolIegiate basketball association. According 70
Columbia eligibility rules. the fact that RehSy
played football in the OF 1904 not deoar
him from playing basketball this year B. Hess
sent the following letter TO the president OF us
league yesterday, in response to tile protest:
T. T. Kelley according to a statement signed y
himself played football four years at NeW-teIh
University. and represented that institution IN ons
sports, but never played collegiate ossketoaa
there. Early in the fall realizing that those who
were I'll advised in Mr.. Reilley's case might maze
some objection to his playing with US We caiiss
the attention of F. s Bangs chairman of our eoa,-
n1Ittee athletics TO his case, and Mt Bangs aI
cared that Kelley was eligible to play sg
at Columbia. Those who protested Kelley -.
that he has played four years Of intsrGo col sss
satisfactory Wish those who feel any d9Got SSs
take the matter up Immediately with Mt 6 ans
who will be pleased to listen TO any valid proe7'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
METZ'S GIFT TO SPORT
Controller Giues Public School AtH.
lsuc League Land for Grounds

The largest and most important contributes.
TO the Public School Athletic League 10 dats -
made yesterday by Controller Metz It VA.
tract OF 10000 square feet, located in Rroe.
Ign, and valued at $4,000.
Controller Metz made the first move tor...
turning this property over to the Ieasus a..
Saturday night. when he acted as presiden. !.
the high school and indoor championships 49,
letic games. held iD(the 23d Regiment Arrnors
Brooklyn, and talked over with General C;eor.,
". wingate, president of the schoolboy orrss-
ization, the needs Of the boys and girls and n.
difficulty the league had experienced In Obtain.
ing grounds
The interest of Controller Metz was st,rr
lated by the work that ex-Controjler c;rout Az
TO get funds for this purpose from the e,,r
Controller Metz told General wingate tia. !.
wished personally to aid the work Of the Isavps
and that he would turn over to it seventy lof,
at New-York and Kingston ayes. and the Boula.
ward. in Brooklyn.
He stipulated that the plot be divided. fort
lots to be reserved for the athletic field Of =.
Commercial High School Of Brooklyn. and N.
remaining thirty lots to be used exclusiveiv bv
Brooklyn schoolgirls, members Of the tirEs,
branch of the Public Schoo Athletic League
This property was purchased some years aso
by Controller Metz for $4,000. The prope-v
has since increased greatly in value. 1t was ar
ranged by General Wtngate and Controller Net,
yesterday that the Public School League assums
a mortgage of $1,000 upon accepting The prop
erty and taking title to it. This sum win bA
apportioned between the boys department and
the girls branch.
Plans for the laying out Of two athletic field,
one for the boys of the Commercial High School
and one for the girls branch, will be made a.
soon as the league takes possession of the prom
erty. This expense will be borne by the League
but it is said that Controller Metz contempiases
an additional gift of $4,000 to the Commercial
the fitting up of the grounds. AS the work
among the girls has especially enlisted the In
terest of Controller Metz. it is possible that he
will also assist them to obtain adequate accom-
rnoda lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
COLUMBIA HEN PROTEST.
Resolutions adopted Expressing
Regret at Radical 44ction

another protest has been made by Columbia
graduates against the stand taken by the faculty
against football At reunion of the class OF 's9
recently the following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, The class OF 30 Columbia. having at
heart the welfare of the university, has learned
Sfth deep regret ana apprehension of the recent
radical action the part Of the university
tho-fties, affecting student life therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the opinion of the class of 80
al student activities including football. existing
ct Columbia the opening of the college term Of
1905 are il rightly conducted, proper fields for
student effort In American university and
should be continued: be Il further
Resolved, That the conditions OF such student
activities at the present time Columbia do not
warrant such drastic action as has already been
taken, and as We understand is now contemplated
by the university authorities: be It further
Resolved, That in the opinion Of the class OF '99
The special committees appointed by the president
now investigating the question of student and in
@srccllegiate athletics should be empowered
slider and advise the best methods OF continuing
all forms Of student athletics, including the game
OF football; and,
Resolved. That copy Of these resolutions be sent
20 the board Of trustees. President Butler the
special alumni COMMITTEES and The Columbia
Spectator
The officers OF the class are Arthur A Fowler
president. and Ernest A Cardozo. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
PRESIDENT IN n. Y. Il. C..
Elected an Honorary Member a
annual Meeting Last Night.

President Roosevelt was elected an honorary
member Of the New-York Athletic Club at the
thirty seventh annual meeting, at the clubhouse
Central Park South, last night
John r. Van Worrner YVES reelected president
and with opposition ticket in the field the other
officers were elected as follows: vice.president
Albert z. Colfax; secretary. Charles [. Burnham;
treasurer, Charles z. Goodhue; captain. Charles h
Sheriff..
Thomas J. Regain, Charles P Geddes, Walter g.
Wilson, H. *. S. Williams. ]. T. Mahoney William
Holzderber. Charles F. Naething and Edgar F.
Reynolds were elected governors to serve two
years
The report OF the board OF governors shows that
the liabilities OF the club in 1899 s1 rs
against sS2osos g in 1906 The assets OF the club
In 1906 N.S 05s %. an increase OF s1s So over
those OF 1899. excess or receipts over expendf
lures for 1906 SsS6 IS OF which $4,000 was ex-
pended to pay of the balance of the original $4,000
per cent debenture bonds A note OF S3oooo was
CO., the residue of the surplus being expended for
betterments and furnishings Of the city house and
Travers Island. During the year Gl6s0 was re-
The atnAtic expenditures OF the year were rs.-
s45 Of. OF ths sum s9sot IS was expended upon ae
pay the salaries of about two dozen instrueFers and
hs pos IT u s Gy
has been rigidly adhered TO- and win bs continued
T Tisd Ds sad 1aos # IN sss'f'i
s1s s.; swnming 81 a. %ESsinE s is D. 81
The athletic committees report shows thar the
number and variety Of championships Won BY mem en-
lowing: one bicycle championship. one figure skat-
as Sss sh Sanaaa a
track Championships seven Metropolitan Associa-
Gn teno hsa Ave
swimming chamPionships: one A A U Champion
\. "A q. junior championship: six Mstropolitan
n. d ope .pssd sISataa sbs
yonship~-s total Of foFty-sx championships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10

PARTY for. the Mericdn Tournament
VII LeaUe To-day.

The amateur and professional golfers bound s,-
Mexico will leave Jersey City over the PennsyI.
vania Railroad shortly after II O'Clock this morn
ing The party will be smaller than was at Ars,
expected, as many who were enthusiastic at first
weakened at the eleventh hour. The most proni-
of Boston. the champion of Massachusetts
Had Walter ]. Travis OF Garden City, decided 70
accept the invitation OF H. 3. Wall to attend and
become the latteF's' guest while in Mexico CITY
the chances are that the amateur colony would
have been Increased materially The Chicago
golfers became interested in the Mexican affair
amateur champion, would take the trip, provided
Travis decided to GO.
The professionals in the party will be Alec Herd
Andrew kirkaidy, ROWLAND Jones, Jack Waite
Percy Barrett Alec Fndlay, Ben Nichols and
George Cummings The last named is TO reach
town this morning from Toronto.
There will be an open golf tournament at Pine
hurst n. c.. February L. and the management
has decided to invite the foreign professionals
Andrew KirkaIdy Alec Herd. Jack White and Row
land Jones' who reached this port on MONDAY
They are under contract to compete first In the
visitors will be free to engage in tournaments and
special exhibition matches while working their
way North. Alec Ffndlay is already booking
dates.
Word comes from Pinehurst that the golHg
colony is increasing daily, and the chances gs
that the North Carolina resort will be crowda
when the advertising gather for their semi
annual tournament, January To- Is and L Recent
changes have improved and heightened the course.
About hundred yards have been added 70 tns
fifteenth hole, formerly drive and a pitch, out
While there has been plenty Of golhng there OF
late comparatively few low scores have been re-
turned the best being "a by Allan Lard, OF Wash
at Pinehurst for the last two weeks. Ills best score
up to date was a I6-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
NAY SUSPEND FOOTBALL
Wisconsin Instructs for Radical
Means for Reforming Game.

Madison Wis, Jan AT q meeting OF the fac
ty OF the University Of Wisconsin to-day the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted instructions 70
Professor z J. Turner. who was elected university
representative to a conference OF the Big Nine
universities OF the Middle West 10 be held Chi
oago on Friday:
pss,,yad That the representative Of the Cniver-
sitv Of wisconsin 70 the Chicago conference pro
T,sse 10 the universities there represented public
c1ds1natfoa Of the evils associated with football
At The present time, and protest against the
T,dY,e emphasis upon competitive athletics com
rasred with the fundamental purpose Of a uni
Versty. - ,-,
Yesolye6 That the representative or the Uniyer-
ssfv Of wisconsin is instructed TO propose 10 the
offs- universities az the Chicago conference the
S5so.nsson of intercollegiate football between the
Universities for period Of two years, 70 the end
that rational moral and normal relations between
.-sg.-irs md intellectual activities may develop in
sscS institution this action to be operative upon
n oncaf.oo - the respective faculties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
E. C. BENEDICT ELECTED COMMODORE
Other Officers Named for the seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club.

At the annual meeting Of the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club held at the home OF Rear
Admiral Frank S. Hastings No. 10 West 50th-st.,
last night the following officers elected for the
ensuing year: Commodore, E. c. Benedict; vice
commodore Winslow S. Pierce, and rear coTnnlo-
dore, Frank s. Hastings.
The trustees elected were ". K. Vanderbilt, jr..
". ]. Matheson and Colgate Hoyt The other
officers elected were: Secretary, Samuel r. Outer
bridge; treasurer, Frederick P. Moore; measurer,
c. Sherman Hoyt, and assistant measurer John
Work. Henry H. Landon, Irving Cox, Howard &.
Smith, Victor I. Cumnock and G. s. Hoyt were ap-
pointed to the race committee.
The law committee consists of Henry w. de
Forest William D. Low and William A. W. Stew
art John Hyslop and Clinton Crane were ap-
poined committee on lines and medals.