davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

As result Of stories brought 10 him
at oyster Bay By representatives of the
striking garment workers Of harsh CON
d,ions under which children were being
exploited by their employers. Theodore
Roosevelt made two-and-a-halt-hour
tour OF the strike district Yesterday. UNI
der the guidance Of two women organ
izers TO study conditions for himself.
II was announced afterward at union
headquarters that because of what he
heard and saw the Colonel would advo-
cate the appointment of state legiS-
lative investigating committee 10 look
into the situation and would ask Senator
Salant to Introduce bill at the present
session 10 that end.
Colonel Roosevclts interest In the sit
uatiOn was aroused by Miss Madeline
Doty. Of the Social Service Committee
said Miss Gertrude Barnum. general or
ganizer OF the union. who conducted the
tour. last night Miss Doty went TO see
him at oyster Bay, and ne became in
tensey interested a once and determined
TO make the trip here 10 see fC" himself
"He visited a rumber Of the halls which
the girls are using for strike headquar-
ters He talked with Greek. Jewish, ltai-
ian and American girls. and was deeply
touched by the stories they told him OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
CALLS STRIKE A 'FRAME-UP'
Woman l. w. w. Leader Warns
Garment Workers.

Miss Eliza beth Gurley Flynn. the young
woman leader of the Industrial Workers
OF the World, said yesterday that sh"
and her associates had recently received
many requests from the leaders In the
garment workers strike TO assist them.
In explaining the attitude Of the !. W. W.
Miss Flynn declared the strike was
framed up" by the manufacturers and
the union leaders to exploit the work
crs She said TO reporter FOR The Trib-
une:
we feel the garment workers strike
has been a virtual 'frame-up' lctween the
garment union leaders and the manu-
facturers' association. without the knowl-
edge OF the strikers. The leaders OF the
union actually brought about the strike
merely 10 demonstrate 10 the manufac-
turers their absolute control OF the work
ers. The leaders OF the union stand to-
day in a position OF operating labor
supply station. and are being used TO
fight the battle or the association against
the independents.
The l. ". w. believes that II union
has power 10 gain better conditions that
power is the only means whereby they
can preserve these better conditions. The
contract in Itself has no power to do
this. but IL has deadly power II the
workers are taught TO regard II as sacred
and binding them TO n twofold exploi,n-
ton. FIRST 10 the boss. who is sure OF the
labor. knows when there IL going 10 be
q strike and can prepare scabs to take
their places. and TO the labor leaders.
who are sure OF the dues and salary for a
contracted period"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
RUSSIA MENACES TURKEY
Benevolent Attitude to Change
if Porte Doesn't Yield.

ConStautinoplc, Jan. 2l.-TEere has
been 4 notable change here in the tone
Of the press. The newspapers to-day
almost unanimously declare that the
Porte has no option but 10 bow 10 the
wishes o. Europe. They therefore ad =
vocate the immediate summoning Of a
national assembly to give moral sup
port TO tho government in concluding
peace under the best possible terms. az
il would be a mistake to continue the
war in opposition to the wishes OF
Europe
II is said that the Turkish Ambassa-
dor in 81. Petersburg has notified the
Porte that the Russian government j.
most urgent in advising Turkey TO cede
Adrianople and the AEGEAN Islands.
and that the Russian Ambassador here
has given similar counsel to Kiam,l
Pacha. The Grand Vizier adding that
unless the Porte yielded Russia would
be obliged TO abandon her attitude OF
benevolent non-intervention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
NEW FRENCH MINISTRY
BRAND Completes Cabinet with
MN. Jonnart and Barthou.

Paris. Jan. 2l.-A preliminary meet
Ing OF the new French Cabinet under
the Premiership Of Aristide BRAND was
held tonight. when the personnel was
somewhat modified from that an
nounced earlier in the day. Six mem
hers OF the late Poincaire Cabinet lin
Guiding NJ. BRAND are Included in III"
new combination. which is as follows:
pr,mio ard Minister 81 the Interior
AEl~TIDE BHIi ND.
Justice JEAN EARTHOJ.
Foreign Aralrs-CH ARIES g. a Jon
MART
wsr-EUGENE ETIrNNE
Marine PIERRE BhJ pl>
Finance LOUIS l. KLOII
Publl- Instruction -IClTS sTEP
Puullc WOrks-IEAN DrPUi
Agrl,ilture. FEENNND DAVID
commerce GABRIEL GrIs1-HtU5
colonies JEAN MOHEL
Iabo~- RENE BEsNARD.
Under Secretaries - Interior PAU
Morcl. Posts and Telegrsphs. NJ. Chau-
met: Fine Arts. Leon Bcrard. Finance.
NJ Boureiy
VI. Jonuart. the now Minister Of For
eign Affairs. WAS for many Years Gov
ernor General OF Algeria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
Col ONEL, MAKES TOUR
AMONG GIRL STRIKERS
Miss Doty's Story Of Harsh Conditions Brings
Roosevelt from Oyster Bay-He
Advocates an Inquiry.

the harsh conditions under which they
work He heard of children being worked
from o'clock in the morning until 3
o'cocl. at night Tor starvation wages.
lie talked TO girls in all branches Of
the trsde-in the white goods industry,
the kimono and wrapper industry-and
TO all classes of workers. Everywhere he
heard the same stories OF hardship, OF
long hours poor pay and child labor.
He was deeply touched by the things
he heard and saw in the conditions, not
alone as they applied TO children but to
adults az well lie was particularly IN
tcrested IN the story Of one man and wife
with children to support VINO tod MIN
that they together earned only $40 week
working early and late.
"He made many comments which ] am
not ut Liberty 10 repeat now, but caa
say that he was emphatic III declaring
that he believed a state investigating
commission should be appointed, anu
promised that he would at once ask sen
ator Salant 20 introduce "A bill Tor mat
purpose He started the tour at o'clocH
and it was half-past before ne was
ready to end it.
The appearance OF colonel Roosevelt
among tho strikers came az an entire
surprise 10 them. but everywhere. when
once il was realized that it was the
colonel. he was greeted With shouts ana
signs of 10Y. for his being there was IN
,erpreted that he had allied himself on
their side OF the controversy. lie mad"
no speeches, however. nor voiced any
public expression Of which side ne Favored
in the controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
REVOLUTION TALK IN CUBA
Speaker Of House OF Repre-
sentatives Disappointed.

Havana. Jan 1i.-Thc prosecuting attor-
ney Of the Audencia CoIit. 10 whom was
submitted FOR determination tho dispute
between the Liberal Secretary 81 the IN
terror senior Meucia. and the Cons"rNa
tive MAYOR Of Havana. General FTeyre
Audrade. reIaiIy" 10 the pay m,nt az tie
Havana police. has decided IN favor o.
TIE Mayor The Mayor had declined 10
pay The municipalities share Of the polio"
expenses.
Wien this decision Was announced
Colonel Orcstes Ferr1ra speaker - Oh"
House of Representatives. declared. a'-
cording to the ncwSpaPer DISCUSSION.
that % was hopeless Tor tho Liberals 10
cxpcc, justice and that for himself the
only recourse now was either 10 reiiie
from public III" or 10 h"gin r",oluiion.
Tho statement attributed 10 the speaker
derives importance because or the per
..sterce Of tho rumors that the Liberals
are not disposed g. accept the results OF
the late elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
TOM O'ROURKE TO FIGHT
Boxing Promoter Will Be Prin
cipal in Legal Battle.

London. Jan. 22-spor,ing circles
here are agitated over the forthcoming
libel suit by Tom" O'Rourke. the box
ing contest promoter and manager Of
New York against the proprietors Of
Boxing" London sporting paper.
The courts to-day fixed February ! /
for the hearing Of the case.
The paper charges .O'Rourke with
discreditable practices in connection
with various big boxing contests pro-
mcted or managed by him in the
United states mentioning what it calls
specific instances.
O'ROurke is. of course claiming
heavy damages. Many well known
American sporting men are coming
over AS witnesses. and for their and
for ORourkc's convenience the case
las been put back to February II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
TRUST BUSTER IN LONDON
Frank B. Kellogg Inconvenl
enced by British Monopoly.
IEv f,atic 10 ~. TrINr

BY tHh'e 20 IN" IMMUNE
London Jan. 22-Frank Il. kellogg
sat in his hotel in London last might
patiently waiting for taXicab, which
owing 10 the taXicab strike, did not
turn up The strike had been brought
about by the high price of petrol. con-
troIed here by a trust. and the trust
buster" who four times yesterday at
tempted in vain to charter a taxi had
thus an experience or trust operations
outside his own country.
Il believe trusts are harmful TO the
public and should he regulated oy gov
eminent supervision" Kellogg said to a
representative Of The Daily Express.
How You are going TO overcome the
matter here in England | do not know
There is. of course, the question of in
ternational agreements and under
standings. but that is a point which |
would rather not discuss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
''PLAN SABOTAGE IN SOUP
Striking Walters Threaten Dis
gusting Time" for Public.

Chilly weather and the presence OF only
a hundred or so OF the hotel cooks and
kitchen help now on strike at the mass
meeting in Union Square last night did
not discourage the leaders OF the |. W.
W. who are managing the waikout The
speakers were Miss Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn and Patrick J. Quinlan. Qunlan
said that II the managers Of the large
hotels did not soon accede 10 the demands
OF the strikers there would be carried on
such A warfare a. had never before been
carried on i'm strike.
III we have TO 90 back TO the biz
hotels" said he "the general public will
have a disgusting time. don't know what
the soup will be like. or taste like, but
they'll go out with a mighty nasty smell
clinging tight about their nostrils. And
Il will be a smell they will not forget for
some time. II We have TO 20 back 10
work we will resort to sabotage morning.
noon and night"
To-day the strike leaders will go over
the ballots for a general strike. At night
there will be a meeting at Bryant Hal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

as such are in II position to bring about
peace by agreeing to accept the findings
OF An arbitration board. which they are
TO have a voice in selecting.
Their position il that they can recognize
the union saving the manufacturers from
this, and also give the increase in wages
demanded BY the strikers. They agreed
to furnish bond Of $1,000 as an evil
dence OF their good faith.
II was announced al strike headquarters
that John Hall. chairman Of the New
York Child Labor Commission, had APP
pointed investigators TO obtain evidence
regarding the alleged violations OF the
child labor laws declared by the unions u
be prevalent in the industry.
Rochester Jan. 2l.-While a vote on the
question OF general strike will not be
taken until tomorrow night, il was said
By union organizers tonight that 2,J3
garment workers quit work to-day on"
manufacturer admitted that thousand
walked out OF his factory.
Chicago. Jan 2l.-A strike Of 1000
union garment workers within eight days
was ordered tonight unless the manufact-
urars before that time should agree 10
accept no more contracts from New York
firms whose employees were out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

Washington. Jan. 1l.-i"nNrai Moh''"
guido. commander 81 the cuban ruiaf''
who IS IN Washington on his way TO far'
FOR medical treatment. asserts that ther"
Will be no serious dis,urbanc" In 'noa
and that Prcsident-eiect Mario M"noc"'
who will be inaugura'ed Oh May ". VIII
have a successful administration.
II Is known by officials her" mat mere
is an element AZ work I'm IN" CUBAN Ton
ercss 10 enact laws Ia prevent Senior
Menoca assuming the PRESIDENCY anu
that there are sinister interests plotting
10 cause trouble bat the general belef ~
that the United States taught the cuban
malcontents a lesson last summer. when
American naval Intervention became nee
cssarN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
SEVERAL STRIKE RIOTS
IN DEFIANCE OF COURT
Injunction Is Disregarded-
Mother and Daughter Pum-
meIIed by Crowd.
SHOE USED IN DEFENCE
Three Hurt in Williamsburg
Independents Cry Frame
Up" in Plan to End the
ShirtWaist Trouble.

Despite the Injunction obtained against
the United Garment Workers Of America.
which represents the makers OF mems
clothing. there was no visible cessation
In their activities Picketing went on as
usual, and there were "a number OF riots.
resulting in minor injuries and many ar
rests.
The liyciest hsht OF the day occurred
AT 18th street and Eighth avenue be-
tween and O'Clock, when q mob at
lacked and severely beat Mrs. Mary
Lewis and her daughter Edith, whom she
was escortIng home from work.
The daughter is employed i'm the factory
Of Rosenstock Il Cohen. at No 3I3 West
l2jth street. and being unusually frail.
IL was her mothers custor. to meet her
every night after work since the strike
began to see her safely home.
As they were crossing Eighth avenue.
according n the charge they made in
the police station. they were set upon
and Knocked down by Rose Gratz. who
gave her address as No. 753 Jennings
street. The Bronx. and Fannie Glecken,
who said she lived al No. 327 East l00th
street Both girls said they were en-
ployed al tho Rosenstock q Cohen fac
tory. but have been dolng picket duty
since the strike began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
Beat Women as Mon Chesr.

According to the policeman who came
10 the Rescue the girls had Mrs. Lewis
and her daughter down on the sidewalk
and were beating them. while a crowd OF
men sympathizers stood about and
cheered
The policeman finally pulled them OF
the PROSTATE women and took them TO
the police station. followed By the boot
ing mob where they were locked up on
charges Of assault
Two Of the men IN the crowd Nere so
persistent in following the policeman and
demanding the release OF the prisoners
that they were also arrested on charges
Of disord.rly conduct. They said they
were Julian Barsky. a Librarian, OF No.
I55 East l0Sth street. and Morris Stock. a
packer Of 40. l6l Fast 10th street.
Three persons were injured yesterday
in strike riots in Williamsburg. More
than five hundred men and women gath
cred in front OF the factory OF ;. W. Peek
a. 90. at 40 81 Hope street. and threat
ened employees one OF the strikers hit
John Mcmahon. a special policemen. on
the he'd with an iron bar. The alleged
assalIaut vas arrested after "a chase by
pa;rolmsu Bird. He described himself a.
pl.tro ,'rasso. 81 80. 3js North 9TH street.
Williamsburg.
There were plenty OF signs OF strife
among the manufacturers themselves AZ
well that seemed 10 threaten the smooth
working 81 the much lauded protocol
adopted on Saturday night and under
which r. VAS estimated that twenty thou
sand workers would 90 back 10 The shirt
waist shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
MISS GOULD BECOMES
MRS. SHEPARD TODAY
Motor Buses Loaded with
Wedding Gifts Follow Her
to LyndhurSt.
TEN MEN GUARD PRESENTS
Crowds of Curious Throng Els
tate of Bride-Coup]e
TO Begin Honeymoon
at Irvington.

Miss Helen Miller Gorld and Finley J.
Su,psri. the Missouri Pacific Railroad
man who Won hey heart during their work
in allcyiatne the suNerines Of persons hurt
n q railroad wreck a year ago, VIII be
married at 1890 O'Clock to-day in the draw
ing room in the southwest corner OF the
Could home. at Lyndhurst. Il was in this
room that George jay Gould, the' bride :
brother. married Miss Edith Kingdom. and
here the children Of another brother,
Frank J. Gould. were christened
Tu-days ceremony will begin immedi-
atcIy after the arrival OF the special
train bearing the wedding guests from
New York There will be not more than
seyeaty-GVe present including all the
members of the Gould and Shepard fami-
lies with the exception of Mr.. Shepard 5
mother who is jl The Duke and Ouch
ess de Talleyrand and their young son,
tho Prince de Sagan. went TO Tarrytown
by automobile Yesterday from Castle
Gould, Howard Goulds home on Long
island, and remained al Lyndhurst last
night.
Miss Could, accompanied by Mrs. Ed
warG Shaw, her companion. and her
cousin. Miss Anna Palen. arrived al her
country home early yesterday afternoon.
The party left Miss Gould's town house.
az No. 80 Fifth avenue, a little before
noon IN an automobile. which was fol
lowed by two motor buses packed with
wedding presents. An estimate Of the
value Of these gifts could be made only
by staff Of experts. but hint at their
worth could be gathered from the careful
PRECAUTIONS taken TO guard them Two
private detectives made the trip on the
front seat of the van. and two men rode
locked into the narrow space between tn
rear doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
Couple Get License.

Nj Shepard and Miss Gould little
nieces. Helen and Dorothy Gould. fol
lowed her To Lyndhurst. They assisted
in the wedding rehearsal. and Miss Gould
and Nh. Shepard were busy for some
tine last evening getting license ana
arranging the legal formalities with TIE
clerk OF the township OF GreenbuIG g.
which includes the village OF l'NinGton.
The gown in which Miss Gould viii go
through the marriage ceremony to-day Is
Of ivory white satin. cut On princeSse
with long court train. high neck ana
long sleeves. The gown is proiuse.y
trimmed with rare old rose point lace. the
sift Of the Duchesse De Talleyrand.
Probably no bride ia this country has
ever received wedding gifts so various
ia their form and variety or SO repre-
sentative of every walk Of life as those
which will be on exhibition to-day.
There is a silver plaque, bearing an in
scripuou. from New York University.
There are gifts from East Side families,
from friends IN every large city in the
world from the army and from the
navy. and uumherless railroad, Young
Mems Christian Association branches.
charitable Institutions and seamen's Or
ganizationS. which have been recipients
Of the brides charities.
Miss Gould mas received a rope OF pearls
from her brother George Jay Gould.
From Frank j. Gould came corsaee
ornament of diamonds ana pearls. How
ard Could has given his sister a rare art
treasure. which lie found in Paris re-
Gently. and Edwin Gould has sent set
Of taptstrie~ Mrs Russell Sage sent %
corsage decoration, composed Of two hun
bred white diamonds and valued at 5000
Mrs Sage will not No present at to-day =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
THE HAMIDIEH AT SUEZ.

cairo. Jan 2l.-The Turkish cruiser
Hamidieh has arrived At Sucz. She In I'M
able 10 proceed, however, on account "
breakdown Of her machinery. whcl
will require four days TO repair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

In toe determination 10 keep the we'd
ding from becoming popular spectacle
and rendezvous for mobs OF curious
persons Miss Gould has had detective
agency insure the privacy Of Lyndhurst
beforr aFSi .dgrina the ceremony. a. but
len STOOD all day yesterday under the
zinc covered stone gateway leading TO
the hoasc and fought back the numbers
Of UNLIMITED visitors and moving picture
men sbo tried 10 sam admittance, The
design of the villagers and others who
yurroltnded the town clerks Office until
a iatc Your last night in the hope of get
ting ,gllmpse of the bride and bride
groom was frustrated.
Following dinner at Dr. Russclls home
last eTeung Miss Gould. the pastor. MI
Shcp,id ana his brother Louis drove 10
the ci<rks house in lrvington and got the
license.
MisS6ould spent good part Of the day
wthsher servants directing the decora-
ton ans arrangements Of the house
Nearly al the floral work has been done
by the Gould gardeners.
The walls and ceiling OF the drawing
room in which to-days ceremony VIII
take place are concealed ny flowers and
vines. and the altar. erected near the
windows. is banked with roses The mu-
sic room. where Frauko Will have his
orchestra. is a bower OF roses and snilax
and baskets Of white roses and masses of
trailing vines nlI every other room in the
big holise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
! Short Rehearsal Held.

FOLLOWING the visit to Clerk Eastwood 5
home about O'Clock last evening the
Gould party drove back 10 Lyndhurst aul
went ,ifhfough - short rehearsal of to-
davis cptemDny Those who took part in
# were Mis- Gould, Mr.. Shepard and his
BROTHER Dr. Russell and the Gould chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

Leavenworth. Kan. Jan. H.-As re-
m.nder of the generosity OF Miss lieIc
Gould in distributing thousands OF cots
for the use Of sick and wounded Ameri-
can soldiers in the Cuban campaign me
private soldiers OF Fort Leavenworth VIII
present To her as wedding sif' four by
ten inch reproduction OF a Helen Could
cot" wrought 10 solid gold. The an
nouncement was made to-day by the com
mittee havine.the matter In charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
Ten Detectives Guard Gifts.

one of the earliest gifts to reach Lynd-
hurst Yesterday was a silver dish from
257 girls in Miss Goud's sewing class.
with an appropriate inscription. Each
girl contributed 10 cents toward the pres
ent Employees about the grounds Of the
Lyndhurst estate gave a silver dish. and
the gift Of the servants employed about
the house. garage and stable was "A dozen
silver nut dishes engraved with Miss
Gould's monogram. Ten detectives guard
ca the gifts last night
The Rev Dr. Daniel Russell. Of the
lrvington Presbyterian Church, Will per
form the ceremony to-day, which will be
of Puritan simplicity. except for the mu-
steal programme. Nahan Frankie, with
an orchestra of forty, viii provide the
following musical numbers:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

dren. Dorothy Gould will hold the orIde
bouo1,t while the ring is being put on
her finger. and Helen WIFI mold mp her
train. The rehearsal was hurried throus
so the little girls could get 10 bed carry
in preparation for to-day's event.
Probably no section Of Fifth avenue Is
half so vitally interested in to-days pro-
ceedings as is the Bowery. There the
familiar bread line" will blossom !h'o
a dinner line" tonight. ana throuh"
Miss Gould's determination to MAKE
every one as happy as possible on he'
wedding day one thousand hungry men
will sit at long tables i'm the bo"e'E
Mission in groups Of - and eat rnuI
they can eat no more These ar" MISS
Goulds express directions.
II Is understood that following To-
days ceremony the couple will spend a
week AT Lyndhust. They Will then come
to New York and take passage TOT Flu
rope for an indefinite absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
ERSTYS WEDDING FRtSEN' ~ N'
and the Hall OF Fame both OF """ were by ~ ~
10 Inc
RI [ NV ERNI | ! :
HELEN GOULD.

md the Hall OF Fame. bot
10 The university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

Belgrade. Jan 2l-An the officers an,
men 81 the S"rV'an arm ywho have bccI
on leave al absence have received orders
10 return Immediately 10 their regiments
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-24

Under the law, the county central committees will meet this week, most of them on Saturday, to canvass the returns, which will be made to the state central committee. That body must canvass the returns and certify the nominee to the governor not later than 20 days before the election, which would be July 3, and the nomi- nee must be certified out by the secre- tary of state to the Count, ' Election Commissioners not later than July 5.
 Should contest be started, with the necessary taking of testimony and all the machinery of an election con- test, it would be physical impossi- bility to complete it in time to certify the nominee within the required time.