davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

him out 10 Chattanooga for more season
ing. He was too wild. however. to make
use of his great speed. so Chattanooga
sent him back to Griffith. who quickly
turned him over 10 the Worcester club. of
the New England League There he made
his presence felt, and by winning four
teen games and losing eight satisfied the
old fox Of baseball that he was worth re-
tanning. so back TO Washington he went
late I'm the season. but, with few oppor-
tunities, did not shine.
When the season opened this spring
Grifhth, still bemoaning the fact that he
was without dependable southpaw, east
longing eyes toward Boehling and re-
tanned him with sort Of intuitive feeling
that he might develop into just the pitch
or needed.
All through the early part Of the year
Boehling wal used for rescue work in the
box. In thi, way he took part I'm seven
games in whlcA some other boxman was
credited with victory or charged with de-
feat on May 81 he won his first game
by pitching only two innings. and finally.
on June d. Griffith. who had been acquir-
ing more and more confidence i'm his
youngster sent him out 10 do battle for
himself Since then game after game was
intrusted 10 this aspiring youth. until now
he has eleven straight victories TO his
credit. without single defeat. a record
for the season. and, as said before not
far behind the best marks of all time.
Boehling is a master Of the change of
pace. but appears to owe much of his
success TO "A fast ball. which opposing
batters have found most puzzling. Physi-
cally he is built almost t. perfection for
q pitcher, and works In a graceful. easy
way which conserves his energy an
courage he is not lacking-in fact he is
as cool and calculating under fire as a
Matty or Plank-and apparently is not
handicapped by his youth and lack OF
major league experience.
one year ago Clark Griffith would have
rejoiced inwardly at an offer OF 5000
for the youngstor. so promising as he
appeared: the other day he was asked to
put "A price on this new sensation of the
American League. and is said to have re-
piled:
There is no price on this fellow and
$1,000 would not tempt me to part with
him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
Burns on Honor
Role of HitterS

The hitting of George Burns. which mas
pla, ell such big part In the victorious
career Of the Giants recently, has made
him one Of the sensations Of the mia
summer section Of the race.
The Young Nrw hori, left h"ider mas
the distinction Of having made more hits
than any other PLAYER In the National
League. lie has hammered out lOi safe
drives during the season. The only other
star who has reached the century mark
j. jake Dnubert. of BROOKLYN. with 1913
Fletcher. Shnfer and McrlIlr, Of the
Chants. are tied al 90 each.
Burns has added about thirty points
to hi- bntting average In three weeks.
eighteen 81 these being picked up with
in the last seven days. lie u credited
with making twenty -two doubles. three
triplrs and one home run.
Burns also i sparkling base run
ncr, being fourth on the list. with twenty
six pilfrrcd bags Ia his credit ~
fielder he outshne. his comrades on the
team and has made only handful of
errors all season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
ATHLETICS BAT IN VAIN
Tigers, However, Bunch Their
Hits and Win Easily.

Philadelphia, July 25.-Bunched hits in
two innings gave Detroit victory over
Philadelphia here to-day 10y a score Of
6 10 >.
The visitors scored three runs I'm the
third inning on a pass TO Willett and
three hits. including double by Bau-
man. In the eighth they doubled their
score on a triple by Crawford and three
singles.
The Athletics landed on Willetts de-
livery for twelve safeties four OF which
were of the infeld variety They could
get only two runs of five singles i'm the
third inning.
Bush. Barry and Veach made star
plays. while McInnis thrilled the crowd
10y turning a somersault over the beacher
coping after catching a foul off Willetts
bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
INDIANS CONTINUE
MARCH PENNAN7NARD
0rub Toronto Twice. Though
Leafs Nearly Snatch Away
the Second Game.

Toronto. July 2s.-Newark continued ns
march pennantward in fine style to-day.
when it took both games OF the double
header by scores Of Q to and 10 .. re-
spectvely. This gives the Indians three
straight on the series.
Maxwell was knocked out OF the box in
the first inning OF each game after four
runs had been scored. The Leafs made
end tallics I'm each contest. In the first
they scored three runs in the eighth,
when Bell, who had been pitching we'll
lOosened up.
The Indians almost lost the second game
IN the ninth, when, after three runs had
been scored on three singles and Nor
then's double. W. BRADLEY Hicd out 70
centre outside II this inning Aitchson
had the game under perfect control.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
SENATORS WIN BOTH GAMES
Browns Fight Hard in First
Shut Out in Second.

Washington, July @6.-Bcfore on" OF
the largest crowds Of the season Wash
irgton won its first doublc-header OF the
wear here to-day by defeating st. Louis by
scores Of 10 and 10 o.
Engle pitched a splendid game IN the
second. allowing only two singles. Not a
man reached third until the ninth innlnS'
when Johnston. who got a base on balls.
stcl. second and third while Engle was
winding up. Hamilton was hit opportun'-
Is. Foster made a triple double ana
single in four times up.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
GIANTS FAVOR WORLD TOUR
Ten Vote to Take the 5000
Mile Trip with White Sox.

ST. Louis, July 26.--Ten members of the
New York National League club have
positively agreed to go on the trip around
the world with the Chicago White SoX
next fall.
Those who intend to 20 are Mathewson,
Demaree. Fromme. Wiltse, Hartley.
Merkle, Doyle. Mccormick, Grant and
Burns,
Chief" Myers is not sure whether he
can make the trip. neither Is Jim Thorpe
Both InCians are anxious 10 accompany
the party II possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
AGNEW NOT BADLY HURT
Bones of Face Fractured by
Pitched Ball in Game.

Washington. July 26,-Agnew, the catch
er OF the St Louis Browns, who was
struck in the face by pitched ball dur
ing yesterdays fifteen-inning game with
Washington. was in a local hospital to-
day doing well. the surgeon said
Some small bones of the face were
fractured. and conclusion of the brain
was feared last night Agnew will be out
of the game several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
Patched-up Yankees
Turn on Cleveland
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York nj St Louis dwo).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati Uvol.
Boston at Chicago.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis. :; New York. o.
Brooklyn. =: Cincinnati. ..
Philadelphia. s: Pittsburgh. ?.
Boston. .; Chicago. /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W T., re MIP.C.
New York..6l - sos Broo9Iyn. 30 81 .tse
Phila..... 81 3i 500 Boston. 80 90 .i37
Chicago. .I6 81 .5II ~. Louis . &c - .i00
Pittsb 'rch .i5 - 500 Cincinnati .35 ;; $3.50
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 4: Cleveland. 3.
Detroit. G: PHILADELPHIA. ..
Boston. s: Chicago. I.
Washington. Il: ~. Louis. ) dsD.
Washington. 6; II. Louis. o ed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
phila o.. G5 % 500 Boston. Sc SO $50
tlevcand..j6 3s 500 Detroit 50 IS .ioS
NaSh'tOn. 80 30 ISL IT. Louis. 3S 81 .SSi
Chicago. 81 g. $50 New York. % GO .326
'NTERNATIONNI LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore ~ Montreal.
Providence and Buffalo at Detroit.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, .; Toronto. $50.
Newark. 6: Toronto. ) (2d)
Rochester. :: Jersey City. = IsD.
Rochester. :: Jersey City. (2d).
Providence. ): Buffalo. GsO.
froNid'cc. >: Buffalo I (2d).
Baltimore. 1: Montreal, q.
STANDING or TEAMS.
W. J.. nc. N.I.P.C.
Newark. Sc 80 .6S1 Providence SO 81 4sI
Rochester sc g. 81 Montreal. ~ 81 i52
Baltimore * g. .jO5 Toronto. 81 SO .423
Buffalo. SO 81 "a Jer'y city 10 - .ife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
CHINESE PLAYERS WIN
College Men from Hawaii Beat
a PHILADELPHIA Nine.

Philadelphia, July 26.-The baseball
team from the Chinese Universities OF
Hawaii to-day defeated a nine represent
ing local industrial establishment by
the score OF 8 TO 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
SECOND GAME.
Totals ..426lG 27IIl'

Two-base hits-Swacina, Dalton. Schultz.
Northen. Sacrifice hit-Tooley Stolen bases
Toolcy. Gctz. Mcconnell. Holly CJ. Double
plays-TOoley 20 GCtz 20 SWacins: ". Bradley
10 Mcconnell 10 II. Bradley. Struck out-By
Aitchison. .; by Cav. 3 First base on balls
on Atchson, Left on bases-Newark. II; To-
ronto, 9 hit by pitcher-By Cav. ] tZimmcr-
man. Umpres-Finncran and Hart. Time
l:4J Attendance. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
FIRST GAME

Home run-Toocy. Thrce-basc hit-Norihcu
Two-basc hits-Gagnicr. W. Zimmerman. COL
Inns. Bell, ToOCy. Schultz. II. Bradley. First
base bnlls-On Maxwell, !: OFF Bcll, l.
Struck out-By Maxwell. I. by Hearnc, ]. Sac
Bradley Stolen bascs--Gagnier Collins CJ,
Holly. Double piays-W. Bradley 70 II. Brad
Icy. Holly 10 H. Bradley Pitchers records
OF Maxwell. hits and runs in inning. Of
Hoarnc. 10 hits and runs IN innings. Left
on bases-Ncw9rk Z. Toronto. g. Umpire
Hart and Fnncran. Time-i:3J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
Totals .s57Its5IsO Totals. % %


'Battcd Tor "randall In niuth INNING
St Louis. n q q 2 ~
New York. q 0 o o o %
Two-basc hit--MoWroy. Three base hits.
Doyle Evans Sacrifice hits--kouctchy.
O.kcs. stolen basc-ENHus. Double play
Hugpins. Whittrd 10 Kouetchy. Lcft ON
bases 81. Louis. Z: New York. - Bases ON
balls-On Cranda1. I. Struck out-By Gran
dali =. by Sallrc. L. Time 40. empires
- Brennan and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
Totals. 81 6 10 p 800 Totals~...ss l
Ted for Plank IN eighth inning.

sBatted for Plank I'm eIghth INNING.
Dotroi, ....O o 3 o o 3 O-6
] lillCGphia ......O %
Three-basc hlt-Crawford. Two base hii5--
usuuan Collins Hits-On Plank. 10 In 5
innings: off Houck. o In inling. Stol:n
bases~ Gamer, Cobb. G"ft on bascs-Detroit.
:. Philadelphia. IL. First base on balls ON
tur.,tiat, Z. an Plank .: off Houck. J. Fitrt
bsec on crrors-Detroit . struck out by
Willett' 2. by Plank. .: by Houck, !. Time -
2.O5 Umpres-Evans and lIidebranh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
CINCINNATI
BROOKLYN
Totals .s6sl4.Tgl Totals.....s2 g q IS

sBatteG for Devore in eighth inning. IRAN
for clark In the eighth inning. fBstted for
Suggs in the ninth inning.
Brooklyn. ...... IS
Cincinnati. .......O I o o o o o -
Two-base hits-Cutshaw, Wheat. Smith
Hon,e ruu--Fisher Hits-On johnson. > In
/ inniug mono out In secondl on Suggs
I'm Awnings. Sacrifice hit--Meysr. Sacri-
fee nies--Meyer Allen. Lcft on bases
prnoklyn. I: Cincinnati. :. First base on
Allen. -. Struck out-By Allen.
hv Johnson. I by Suggs. 3 Timc--l:fs
Irnpires-O'Day and Emslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
Washington : o *
- i'ouis...... q 3 o o q %

Tvo.basc hits-Austin, Pratt williams
H. roc. has. hlt--Williams. iliis-on Groom.
10 an : - innings. OF Hughes M -"
innings Sacrifice hit--Bricf. Saciihcr ny
ptirf stolen basrs-Milan %, Gahdil'
Shotten. Moeler Williams. Austin. double
ninys-I.avan and Brief; Groom 70 ltehIy tc
Mcbride. Pratt to Iavag TO Bri"t Lett On
g. st Louis II. Flts,
bnsr on balls-On Baumgardner, OH
Groom >: OF Hughes !. FIRST base on ~ p,
Groom. Austin. Johnston; by Baumgardhsr.
Gandu struck out BY Baumgardncr. ~ by
Groom. g. Time. 2'17 Impircs-fersuso"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
BALTIMORE, 4; MONTREAL, O.

Al Montreal R.H. T..
paltimore q q o. 8 0
MontreaI.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 3 I
Batteries-Cottrell and Egan, McGray-
ner and Bemis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
SECOND GAME
80 s Z q II I

No. 10, IA, Foster Three base hit
Foster Sacrifice hit--IIcnry. stolen bases
Johnston co.. Double play-Johnston 10
Alexander. Left on bases--St. i.ouls' ~ 90,
Warrington g. First base on balls-OlI
Tngle &: of Hamilton. >. First base ON
error-Washington, I. struck out-By tns'''
4. nv Hamilton, . Time-i;34. umpires-
Connolly and Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

. irst base on errOr-Cleyeland. !. Two-base
IIil,-JohDston. stolen bases-Graney ~. Turner.
,,iaIilell ~. Pecknpaugh, Ford. Leibold. Chap
yam GoEsett. Knight. Left on bases-New
bNs, 49, Cleveland, Z. Double plays-knight,
sfSlnpaugh and Knight. McKcchnie Peckln-
EEsiNgh and Knight Peckinpaugh and Knight
Iist base on balis--On Ford. 3; of Banding
a., struck Out-By Ford. 3, by Blanding, 3.
t5n BY pitcher-By Bl8nding fMcKechnie).
auS-Oh Ford, 10 In s innings. OF Schulz o
inning. Cmpires-Dineen and Egan. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

Cleveland, 3; Indianapolis, O
Pitt ,burgh, Z, ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

I.ENEI.AND.

. Batted for Ford I'm eighth inning. tran for
Sossett In eighth inning. 1.-TWO out when win
Nihg run Was scored.
New York 5000 n 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

1t was decided, late Sunday, at Portland
to submit to the state Legislature a bill
providing for n gas district for Portland
alone. with power to take over the plant
of the Portland Gas Light Co and to be
managed by three commissioners
temporary injunction was, Saturday,
issued by Justice George f. Haley of Bid
deford against the Portland Dealers AS
ISOLATION, incorporated. BY the provisions
of the bill, the association is enjoined
from using the words "The only show in
which Portland dealers will exhibit" in
the advertisement for the coming auto
mobile show in the City hall. The bill
in equity praying for this injunction was
filed. Friday, by Elton II. Thompson act
ing for Frederick NJ. Prescott, who is also
to give an automobile show in the City
hall, Portland Mr. Prescott alleges that
by using the phrase mentioned above, the
dealers Of Portland have intended to dis
credit his show, whereas he has contracts
with II Portland dealers to exhibit at his
show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-04
Deep-Sea Habits.

A migration of an unusual kind
among deep sea fishes has been dis :
closed during the last two cruises OF
the Prince of Monacos Hirondelle.
By the aid of the deep sea TOWING
dredge invented by M. Bouree, with
which a very large number of obser-
vations were made at night. it was
found that number of animals, and
notably the deep sea fish, which nor
mally dwell at depths approaching u
mile, come up to within short dis
lance of the surface at night Thus
these extraordinary creatures are sub
iected within the space of a few hours
to change of pressure amounting TO
thousands of pounds to the square
inch, and at the same time the tenn
perature of the water through which
they rise varies through II degrees
Centigrade or even more. This last
observation disposes of the theory that
the deep sea animals OF raylous spe-
cies dwell in zones of nearly constant
temperature. The animals which be
have in this extraordinary fashion ana
are subject to this nightly vertical
migration seem to belong more par
ticularly TO those species winch are
furnished with luminous organs. we
know from recent researches that Ger
tain rays of the sun are able to pene-
trate to depths close on 1000 yards
beyond which blackness reigns except
for the lights of the luminous hshes
and other organisms. 1t seems posi-
BILE that when night comes the luml-
nous animals of the lower depths rise
to water which is now dark, but which
is always populous, in order to at
tract their prey by the phosphores-
ence they emit. 1t is by something
of the same device that fishermen
spear fish at night.-London Morning
Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-04
SUSPICIOUS DEATHS
CT Two Boys--Mothers Under Arrest
At East ST. Louis.

East st. Louis, Ill.,, Feb. 3-Mrs.
Pearl Rel Stebbins and Mrs. Nell Car
penter, mothers OF two boys Who were
fourd dead of gas asphysixation in the
same bed, early Sunday, are under ar
rest here.
Tho boys, George Stebbins, Is years,
and Ralph Carpenter, 6, were dscov-
cred dead when Mrs. Carpenter re-
turned to her home, Sunday morning,
III the company of a man, it was testi-
fed at the coroner's inquest. The orb
er woman was away from home all
night, being found by the police short
~ before noCn.s
A three fourth-inc gas pipe in q
bedroom adjoining that occupied by
the boys which at one time had been
connected to a gas range was the
source of the fumes which caused the
boys death. There was no cap on the
pipe end none was found on the floor.
There were no other gas fixtures in the
house.
AT the inquest. Sunday night, it was
testified that, late Saturday night.
Mrs. Stebbins was seen to enter the
house In which the boys were sleep
ing ana that a man and a woman
waited her temperance on the side
walk in front.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-04
THE DECIDING VOTE.
Delaware Claims the Honor Though
Wyoming Also In Running

Dover. Del, Feb a.-Believing that
Delaware would make the 9sth state to
ratify the federal income tax anne ndment,
and thus make it effective, the Legsa-
ture rushed through a joint resolution
ratifying the amendment
According to the Speaker of the House
OF Representatives. of the Delaware Leg
isiatufe. final legislative action on the
joint resolution ratifying the proposed
amendment was taken. at 1855 O'Clock
this morning. The Senate met, at 1880
a. NJ, and soon afterward passed the
resolution Within five minutes after its
receipt from the Senate the House acted
favorably upon the measure. The action
OF both houses was unanimous
There was no knowledge here of the
action by Wyoming on the question and
Delaware is claiming the honor of having
cast the deciding vote in favor of the
amendment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-04
RUNNING AS USUAL.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

put into effect the strike for which
the conductors and trainmen have
voted.
Further conferences of the joint COM
mittees of the two organizations We're
held, today, and it was considered not inn
possible that another conference with the
railroad management might be held.
The union officials have been laborng
to have their demands for increased
wages and shorter hours submitted to
arbitration, while the company has con-
tinued firm in its contention held since
the beginning of the engineers and fire.
mems strike, on Jan. II, that it cannot
consent to arbitration for the reason
that it is financially unable to pay any
advance whatever
All the union conductors and trainmen
took out their trains as usual. today, and
will continue at their posts until the for
NAL strike order has been issued.
Reports of conditions along the lines of
the railroad as the result of the strike
OF engineers and firemen are varied Re-
ports come in from reliable sources that
the freight situation is in bad shape The
railroad management, however. claims
lhdt llle places I'll the strikers were
filled the freight schedules have been
maintained on practically a normal basis
and there has been large movement of
freight. Orders We're received. today. at
points in Aroostook county TO receive
freight for local points, also carload lots
of seed potatoes.
The general offices of the Bangor d
Aroostook in this city notified all agents
along its lines, this morning, to accept
only such freight as is in the process of
loading, and to take that only subject
10 delay i'll transit. These orders are in
modification of those issued, Saturday,
after the road had received notification
that the conductors and trainmen had
voted to strike in enforcement of their
demand for higher wages The vote of
the conductors and trainment has result
ed in replacing the freight embargo
which was partially lifted, last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-04

Methodist church announced the
hymns. The church was well filled,
and the meeting was of great interest.
The male quartet composed of Arthur
Johnson, Willis G. Haseltine. A. p.
Goodhue and +. S. Pitcher, rendered
several selections. The next union
service will be held in the Universal =
ist church, the first Sunday evening
in March and Rev. David |. Wilson CT
the Congregational church will be the
speaker
A Parish party will be given. on
Thursday evening, in Memorial hall.
under the auspices of the social COM
mittee OF the Unitarian church. Mrs.
Harry Clark chairman. Supper will
be served at o'clock, followed by
dancing at 8, with music by Keyes.
Everything is practically arranged
for Belfasts big Food fair, which will
open, Tuesday, Feb. IL, in the Opera
mouse, and last the entire week. Row
7. Haynes of Ellsworth, one of the
most successful Food fair managers in
New England. will come to Belfast and
assist the decorating committee. The
work OF building the booths and dec
Grating Will be begun, next Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-04
Wilson's Sunday
Is a Quiet One.

Princeton, Feb. 3.-President- Elect
ilson accompanied by Mrs. Wilson
and the Misses Jessie and Eleanor
Wilson, attended the Communion serv-
ice, Sunday morning. at the First Pres
byterian church. After the services,
the Governor stopped IN the vestibule
to shake hands with a number of per-
sons of the congregation. 1t was the
second time since his election, that he
had attended services at his own
church. The Governor did not take his
regular Sunday afternoon walk, be-
cause of the many visitors. who called
at his home.
Gov. Wilson will so to Trento, Mon
day. There are no scheduled con
>ferences with party leaders from out
SIDE the state and he expects that
most of his time will be given to his
New Jersey legislative program.
But four weeks remain, before the
Governor will resign his present post
and as compliment to him the
Senate and Assembly leaders desire
that the chief recommendations of his
message hall be acted upon before he
leaves. To this end, they have let it
be known the legislative sessions will
be heightened, each week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-04
5000 Women Garment
Workers Quit Work.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 3.-F'ive thou
sand women members of the United
Garment Workers in Boston walked
out. at noon. Saturday, when nearly
190 Shops closed and win not reopen,
Monday IIorning.
\ general call fer 1000 pickets was
made by the strike committee, and a
general condition of unrest is declared
by the committee to exist among the
1000 members of the trade who labor
on the garments for women and chill
drcn.
Strike headquarters have been cstab-
lisheu mt 12t Washington street, and
the local committee has received The
formal approval of the international
Union, hut no financial assistance viii
be forthcoming, as the international
needs mere than ,0Oo for the New
York strike.
The strike committee viii mako no
attempt to meet the employers, it is
said, Until they have shown their
strength ON the first day of the strike.
Tie committee Will attempt to Sc
cure Faneuil han for mass meeting,
Monday night. and it is reported that
evidence alleging that boss Sarmenr
workers of this city have tried to CO.
cree employees into deserving the uni
on. will be laid before the district at
torney