davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
GOMPERS HOPES TO
END GARMENT STRIKE
COnferS with T. A. RiCkert as
RumOrS of a Speedy Settle
ment Spread.
10000 WORKERS TO MARCH
Big Mass Meeting Planned for
Union Square To- day-Com-
missioner of Labor to Take
a Hand This Week.

Incidental 90 conference between
Samuel ,Gompcrs, president Of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. and T. a. Rick
ert. president Of the United Garment
Workers, at the Hotel Victoria yester-
day morning. rumors became rife that
an early settlement of the difficulties be
tween the striking garment workers and
the trades associations was in prospect.
Gompers admitted being in conference
with RiCkert together with Frank Nor
rison, secretary Of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor and to having gone over
the strike conditions thoroughly.
He denied however. that his visit here
was ostensibly for the purpose OF taking
q hand in negotiations for settlement.
He said he stopped off in this city. en-
route to Albany. to see what he could do
toward bringing together the two ele'
ments at odds in the White Rats, the
organization Of vaudeville actors.
While here he said he would do what
he could toward solving the dispute be-
tween employees and employers in ~"
garment workers trade, and do all pos
sille to bring about an amicable settle
mont He said he was aware Of the pres
cut state Of affairs and was Of the be-
lief that such circumstances must be rec
titled so far. he said. there has been no
request made of tie American Federation
of Labor for financial or moral support
by the garment workers, but should any
overtures he made help in both ways
Uou'1 no fort bcpr,irr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
Shirtwaist Makers Talk Strike.

40 official announcement was forthcom-
ing Yesterday on the strike vote being
taken by the shirtwaist makers Reports
varied as to the ultimate result OF the
poll. Henry Wolf, secretary Of the
United Manufacturers and Merchants
Association, said that several inquiries
had been received from manufacturers
who were anxious and willing to join in
the Associations efforts to settle the strike
by arbitration.
Eugene S. Benjamin president OF the
New York Clothing Trades Association
repeated the sentiments of the four or
CARNATIONS who are holding out against
the union, I'm their refusal to open nego'
tate for settlement. a meeting Of these
associations has been called for to-day
to meet at the Brevoort Hotel.
Rose Pastor Stokes again took the plat
form in behalf OF the workers yesterday
morning when she addressed a meeting
in Clinton Hall, of the Vest Makers I'm
ion. two thirds OF whom were men ano
the rest women. In her remarks she ad
vised them to continue IN their fight foi
their lust rights and not TO give in until
their demands were met. She advocate
the fight and advised the continuance Of
its organization as faithfully after tht
victory and at present.
IL was said fifteen thousand pickcts
would he sent out to-day to direct theli
efforts 20 having the Spanish workers
ioin in the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
Plans Wireless Equipment.

1T is likely that | will have a wire.
less apparatus on the Fran on this trir
although that IS still an open question
II would doubtless assist greatly i'm max.
ing observations. for through the aid ~
stations which il is proposed be es,at-
lshed in Northern Alaska, Spitzbergen
and points I'm Greeland. comparisons OF
the climatic conditions that could thus
be made would be extremely useful
II do not intend to go TO the North
Pole" he replied in answer TO question
What would be the interest? II has been
discovered man has been there and there
would be no incentive. We shall cor
hne ourselves to purely scientific studies
Of the currents and lands with which We
may come in contact
Since his last visit to this country, made
prior 10 his successful trip 20 the Soutn
Pole. Captain Amundsen has removed
his mustache and beard
1T is necessary 10 ne smooth shaver
i'm the cold regions" he said. Contrary
10 the general belief that beard warns
the face. it is a great hindrance. Icicles
form and a beard becomes q source OF
great pain and annoyance.
THE mean annual temperature AZ the
South Pole" he added, rs Is degrees be-
low zero. Fahrenheit. The warmest II
ever gets there is 80 degrees, and have
known the mercury 20 descend 10 rs d.
grees below zero. One never has chance
10 stand around and freeze, however, for
there is always a vast amount OF work TO
be done At times when we were snow
bound we worked at perfecting our APP
paratus. and time never dragged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
HOTEL MEN WANT
ETTOR PUNISHED

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

request made of the American Federation
of Labor for financial or moral support
by the garment workers, but should any
overtures he made help in both ways
would be forthcoming.
En- Route to See Sulzer.
President Gompers il TO be in Albany
to-day 10 confer there with other mem
bcrs Of the Factory Investigation Com
mission. Of which he is member. with
Governor Sulzer on labor conditions.
Primarily the meeting has been called for
the purpose of going over with the CO.
crnor. the labor situation in general and
for the enacting of more stringent labor
laws.
A report current yesterday was that. In
the event OF no agreement being reached
this week with the strikers, John Will
Jams, Commissioner Of Labor, will lend
his good Offices in an attempt to bring
the strike to peaceful end. II is known
that he is well acquainted with the condi-
lions. having gone over the reports made
by Colonel Michael j. Regan and J. j..
Bealing, Of the Board OF Mediation and
Arbitration.
The third week Of the strike viii be
ushored in by grand demonstration in
the form Of a parade and mass meeting
at Union Square Park. Last night Il was
said that the lire would include upward
of sixty thousand persons. twenty thou
sand of whom would be women. The pa
rade was scheduled to start at 1880
o'clock on the East Side and march
through the principal streets Of the gar
ment manufacturing industry. Al the ter
mination Of the march in Union Square
organizers and sympathizers I'm the strike
movement will address the narchcrs.
Mr.. RiCkert. who earlier in the day was
in conference with President Gompers,
refused to divulge the nature Of their
conference. but admitted having discussed
the strike conditions with the head OF the
American Federation Of Labor. He said
there was no change regarding the strike,
but seemed well pleased with the present
outlook OF things.
It was officially announced by the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers Union
that the white trade was practically at q
standstil. Ii was said the wrapper and
kimono manufacturers in Brooklyn and
Brownsville are completely crippled, and
with the few small shops still running
there was only short time TO elapse be
fore they would eventually JOIN the ranks
Of the strikers. The few shops operating.
il was explained, are employing Spanish
help, and II was the intention OF the lead
ers TO give them their attention this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
for his cruise in the Arctic ocean az

for his cruise in the Arctic Ocean ar.
rives
Il will have from twelve to fourteen
men with me-" the explorer said. They
will be practically the same men who ac-
companied me TO the South Pole. Al
present they are in Norway. studying ana
preparing themselves for the next voy.
age"
Asked if he expected to run across any
of the blond Esquimaus reported hy
Stefansson. Captain Amundsen smiled ana
said il was not likely.
II have never seen any in my trips In
the Arctic" he said. But I would
hardly care to express an opinion as IA
their existence. Mr.. Stefansson 7 know
to be very reliable man. and I place
great credit In his statements. The pur.
poses of my voyage are purely scientific
Little is known Of the vast region north
Of the continent, and any data We may
obtain will be extremely valuable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Baltimore May Lose
Williams OulOn Bout

CHICAGO. June iO.-Johnny Coul-
on. bantamweight champion. is not
going 20 Baltimore to battle Kid VIII
liams on July mot with a Balti-
more referee in the ring
Johnny received long letter from
Sammy Harris Williams manager,
who is promoting the proposed con-
test there. In which the Information
was given that the police authorities
there would not stand for an Out-of-
town referee. since Billy Jon made
what they thought was a bad decision
there iu favor OF Abe Attell. Hence. n
Coulon boxes Williams al all IL would
have 10 he with a Baltimore man the
third person in the ring
Coulon is not willing 10 risk his
title and reputation in this manner,
and has so advised Harris
Iu the meantime Tom McCarey. OF
Los Angeles is bidding frantically for
the match. and offers CoUlon as much
as he is 20 get in Baltimore guar
8utee Of $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
SavageB WhiteHope Morgan
@ q 9 @ o 9 9
Jim Has Won Last Seven Battles
BY Left Hook

CHANCE light Of the heavyweight cham
N world Atlanta boxing club
bearing deciding the title holder
Gmboa Smith logical white Bob tiz
Jess Willard the genuine article and that all
re
Dan Morgan that Savage original
biy which further and is will
opinion
Danny few thousand the good his recent operations Savage
finished winning battles In a
MacAlhon Of rttbug Heating Montana Sailor Tom
Logan Of Philadelphia Jack Fitzgerald the burg and Whitley
Allen the
Logan disposed Savage
inch good McCary He
Whitley tucked by
supposed
knocked his
fairly him
matched with Flynn, Danny lost time
Curey placing $500 Sayages chances
the bet did stick when Flynn cawled but good
evidence Of Morgans confidence in his
Is Sailor White Wed
That night they
rounds at the Auditorium Armory.
THE appers flowers
10 one Mike Saul For Mike
h siartng partners
excellent when he into
weeks They
mddes heaves such And they Mike lot Of
out By the
playful the jaw the last welter
Sparring the
Mike hasn't spng partner than Jack Rabbit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

Hal Chase. who was on the Yankee
payroll for eight years, and who now Is
PLAYING with the White SoX in the
Yankees baliwick, is being made the
object of jeers from the New York fans.
II Chase makes a good play the New
Workers, who once idotzed him. loosen
a few jeers, asserting that Chase laid
down" when playing with the Yankees
il he makes an error he is greeted with
bowls and jeers. You're playing in
your natural form now
The Athletics defeated the Browns
yesterday and registered their fourteenth
straight victory
The defeat of the Maps yesterday and
victory for the Athletics widened the
gap between the American Leaguers
and thet runners up TO three fun games'
a matter Of s. points.
The Dodgers. by great ninth inning
rally during which they made six runs,
ambled home winners over the Pirates
yesterday
Falkenberg. Of the Maps, after amass-
ing a record of ten straights went up
against the Red SoX Yesterday and suf-
fered his first defeat Of the season.
The Phiuies gathered together two
home runs, two triples. three doubles
and six singles yeStel day. " hlch eua Dled
them to take an easy victory from the
Reds
The Cardinals wore their swatting at
tire yesterday In the game against the
Braves with the result that they badly
battered four Boston pitchers and
romped home with a l. l1 victory.
The Yankees must have contracted a
ravenous victory appetite following sat
urdaN's victory over the White SON
their first on their home grounds this
season-for yesterday they again jumped
upon the Chicago folk and suatched
away another game
Jack COombs, the star Athletic twirl-
err who has been IN for more than a
month is almost well now. and may re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
N. Thornton Plays in
Dominion Territory

RICHMOND. va June 10 The old
Dominion tents tourney got under way
yesterday with a good representation Of
players on hand. including several cele-
bTated Georgians.
Monday afternoon in the preliminary
round Preston defeated Gary, Of Angus
Ia So, 80. ga In the same round a.
II Allen defeated Grant Of Atlanta, by
default
In the ladies singles Mrs. Willard Sui
Ivan defeated Miss Martha Robinson 60
81 Mrs Sullivan is playing i'm cham
pionship form and Is "a fayorite 20 win
the cup now held by Mrs Saunders Tay-
Tor. Of Norfolk
Nat Thornton. Of Atlanta and part
ner vet 10 be chosen. are matched
against DOnnan and ". Miller in the
mems doubles, and will play Tuesday
afternoon. In the same event Garrett
and Gary, Of Augusta, will play l.. n
Blair and Preston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

Local fans should see corkinE bout
when sailor White and Jim Savage clash
IN a ten round battle az the Auditorium
Armory Friday night White has de
feated Arthur Pellty and has also fought
= ten round draw with Gunboat smith
savage needs no Introduction go Atlanta
fans Tie rs without a doubt the Clev-
crest heavyweight before the public TO
day
Two other round hatues viii be
staged Nike saul the tough Hebrew
Iightweight meets Terry Nelson, while
Never Pries takes on Spider Britt Both
scraps are grudge ana.rs
Frankie Burns. the New orleans han
tamW eight has taken unto himself "a
new manager Billy Roche former ref.
cree and manager Of Pal Moore. Will
hereafter look after Burns interests
Tommy Walsh was the Southern boys
former pilot
Al Wolgast and Johnny Dundee will
not box Tuesday night Ad injured his
ed tu cancel the GO Nate Lewis, man
ager of White has wired McCarey
agreeing 20 take on Dundee ON week =
notice
Charlie met Dundee at New York
a bout "a year ago and handed the East
ern lightweight a terrible laCing Dun
dee probahlV remeW bsr~ that afalr and
would DO well 90 steer clear ~ the Chi
cage boy
Johnny Coulou has finally decided TO
defend his title against "a worthy Zoe
The hanTamweIght champion has agreed
90 take on Frankie Burns lu a ten-round
affair al kenosha. Wis TUESDAY. June
1T Coulou won a twenty round decision
over Burns few years al SO, bus frankie
has always claimed he was entitled TO
a draw no that engagement
Patsy Branuigau and Kid Mahoney are
two other hantamWeights, who are TO
get busy soon. The pair were matched
yesterday 90 meet I'M a ten round battle
al Milwaukee. Wis. ON June 10 Brau
nigan is big card Iu the Wisconsin
rify ever since he defeated MattN McCue
Harry Treudau. the 81 Louis light
weight. NAV make trip 90 The coast
before many weeks pass by Tommy
Louis boy for his lightweight tournament
which he expects 20 stage IN July or
August
Many fans are pulling for Joe Rivers
Co defeat While Richie when the two
clash on july They are cismoring for
a champion 20 the Battling Nelson ara
Al Wolgast type. one who vii fight In
stead Of tour the world on stage cam
Taign Rivers o. one Of the few present
day tghters vihlrg 90 risk his lsurels-
PItrsburg fans are Clamorfng loud for
a Frank f<laus-Jack Dillon bout The
ths Indiana polls boy ever defeated their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
FODDER FOR FANS

sumo his regular position in the box the
latter part of the month.
Aided and abetted by a home run and
single by Cobb, the Tigers yesterday
defeated the Senators.
silent" Hummen. Of the Dodgers,
faced the Pirate twirlers four times yes
terday and adde's a single, two doubles
and a triple to his collection.
Shortstop Peckinpaugh who want
from the Maps to the Yanks with the
reputation of being a very poor batter
has been hammering the ball for an av-
erage around 800 since donning a New
York uniform. in addition 10 fielding in
fine style,
Ever since Joe Jackson. of the Maps
knocked ball over the top Of the right
ield grandstand at the Polo Grounds
Joke artists are declaring that he can
make a dollar and a quarter Cthe value
Of the BALI go farther than any man
playing baseball.
Jim Thorpe, me Indian Olympic hero
made his first major league appearance
in Chicago yesterday and delivered
safety. batting in place of Mathewson,
The Giants garnered 10 hits and II
runs off the delivery Of four Cub pitch
ers yesterday and took an easy game,
Frank Schultz. Cub outfielder sue
CessfuIly underwent an operation for
removal Of a growth from bis fore
head which has caused the terrific head
aches TO which he has been subjected
during the past few weeks and which is
said TO have affected his batting eye.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
STROUD GOES WILLIAMS
OR MADDOX TO GET JOB

MACON. GA. June Or c c.
Surouds. for three years the athletic
director at Mercer University. has &C
cepted a similar position with the Uni
NersitN u Louisiana lie came 10 Mer-
y
30 Williams coach a. Gordon. and
former Vanderbilt football star. and A
X Maddox, sN-GeOrgla football and
baseball player. and now director Of the
East Macon playground. are being con-
sidered by the trustees TO succeed Or.
Strouds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

White City Park Now Open
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
RINGSIDE NOTES

idol Dillon recently handed Klaus a
neat lacing az Indianapolis.
Never Prizes SAYS he will have plenty
Of money to wager on his chances
aKainst Spider Britt at the Auditorium
Friday Never has been saving his eN
ira pennies for the past few weeks and
saws his bank roll viii make the Britt
hackers look dizzy when the boys enter
the ring
Eddie McGoorty and Jimmy Clabby
are on edge for their ten-rOund engage
ment az Butte Mont, on Friday This
Is the second meeting between the pair
The former go was called draw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
SPORTS AND SUCH
THE OLD PLAYER.
sy RIoHT cross {


tsome distance after Bret Hsrten
II lras nth Chance the retcraH
said.
said me Good sport: You're nv
man
Come ioin me N non guided bar.
vcarp for an old-fimf fan
~ ,oas Nth chance" the rcteroH
said.
said fhc Good sport: Pol
enough
4 drop NJ sottcHiag this fumo, I'D,
The frst rerc q frific rough.
What's become Of JohBHB King,
And good old Miner BrorCu
And Tinker. Of me mighty srut0--
Don't tCll me fhCV are dOicn ~
"Yogre got me- 3D." me retera#
said
And : rrus about q" add.
: ras lrith ChdHcc''- An
right. ! sec"
said me GOOD sport. "ifs too
bad
"TbeHrs OH the hHm -aH UOur oid
pals
kH0ir us tough. old man
To tdk of fhGt once mighty bunch.
Bet tell mc all pom cgH''
~Bu Tm Hof ieisc." the reteraH
said
-por. as should bar, told.
J irgs iritb chance o. Old NoIr
York
Tbs year mat h. took hold.
the GOOD sport Stake some bad
strraF rords.
Add he beat black. i'us and
br0trH
Tbaf bHsh-leGguc matt irho had
played lcifh ChGHco
That year ~ Aeic York torn.
HORACE FoGEL rs IN WASH
ington talking % the Congress
zsen about the iniquities Of or
gained baseball, which probably
accounts for the strong south
winds Of the past few days
FROM THE YELLED AND
som Der references to the matter
We gather that the American polo
team. as al present constituted.
Is a sert Of Awful Warning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Sporting Food
" aKoRoR RAAIR.
SOME MEMORY.

SOME MEMORY.
remember. remember
The days that long haze trent
In fact clGim that ! am quite
A memortziHg gent.
dii0dVs recOiLect face,
A story N name
epen recOiiect the dan
The Yankees lgOH game.
Mr.. II. Fogel will now appear before
our Congressman and show them the
exact spot where the foot landed.
Those Senators have been going at a
terrific clip. only they have been going
in the wrong direction.
Those polo gents may not be the most
popular athletes In these here L. $ A.
but a little Of their brand OF sportsman
ship could be used to advantage In many
pastime we wot OF
There may be a trust In baseball but
baseball mssnatss know better than TO
trust each other.
sHYLoCks.
when ShyIock asked his pound of
meat
They looked on him ruth features
grim.
And Jumped on him NTH hearH feet
And Ofhertcise mGitreated him.
4 fighters manager to-day
WW raise a hotter for pound,
From oregon 10 BdGB's Bay
We hear his hectic UOice resOuHd
Were ShplOck on the job fO-daB
He ir0GId not get the friQid enc,
For men i0OuId snliIe on him and
san:
Some manager - that Shgi0ck
gun"
Mr.. RItehie, the alleged champion,
has several reasons for not making
weight, one Of which 10 that IL might get
him into fight
Jim Thorpe will be a finished ball play
err, but there are those who suspect
that he was finished before he started.
Bat Nelson persists in bursting into
print, even at the risk OF being thrown
out Of a beer garden.
AS a result OF the rough house episode
In Boston. Mr. Nelson demands $4,000
All OF which is a big purse for losers
end
One Mr.. Hopper bears the proud dis
tinctlon Of being the only ball player
ever traded for hound~-but what does
the hound think about III
A motorcycle racer can hardly be said
10 be in midseason form until he has
broken at least two legs.
Considering what happened after the
d dissolution Of Standard OIL, the baseball
trust should worry, as the saying Is.
THE THREE GLOOMS.
Tbcp spoke 10 each other, and HCUer
grin.
And ncrer smile IN their
glance.
This lC0rid is hcIHrG place 10
BE- W.
Said Tinker to Euers to Chance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

The Giants garneTed 10 hits and II
runs off the delivery OF four Cub pitch
ers yesterday and took an easy game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

THE Birmingham and Atlanta
Baseball Associations a e. n Z
threatened with insolvency, however.
The attendance here this year has
been exceptionally good. and so it has
also In Birmingham These are the
two Invest icties in the circuit from
an attendance viewpoint-have been
for years. and probably always will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS.

PHILADELPHIA. June lO.-Play
in the twenty seventh women-s ten
mis- tournament for the Championsh
II America began yesterday al the
PHILADELPHIA Cricket club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

The THREE 6LOOMS.
Then spoke 10 each other, and HCUeT
grin.
And Hcrer smile IN then
glance;
This rOrd Is hcIHrG place IA
De- IN
Said Tinker 10 EreTs 10 Chance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
SCHULTZ OPERATED ON.

CHICAGO. June lo.-F'rank Schultz,
right fielder Of the Chicago Nation
ais. underwent an operation yesterday
for the removal Of a growth from his
forehead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
'Drome Races Called Off Again
q O @ @ 9 D @
Nothing Doing Until 1t Clears

ANOLAAAA0 OVAAAO OAAIA ~ NASC~A -
a TLANTAs motordrome postponed againh time
II behave
be There
possibility that the weather honest by
will be
nothing
easily mileanda halfamnute
awfuy ueksh business
when it dry It is straight suicide when it is wet
description
homicidal possibilities of night racing
track
Brighton Motodrome with
Ihe first Of n
of the
lights
riders appearing
of rushed
could be distinguished
Wll Gibson the or
distance had slipped
off
n with Bert
25mie Brighton Derby and the spills
n
the started George MERCER slipped
being
After the had gone
carried him the
wheel pursuit
of the crashed
to the subway his machine
The a
Of and Hartley Philadelphia
the only who finished OF the six who started
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-14
WEDNESDAY. MAY I4, 1913.
HELP THE MINING EDITION.

On Sunday, May 18th, the Min CT will issue a special mining edl- tion of sixteen pages devoted eN- clusively to the industry that is bound to make Valdez famous. As the time is short those business men who wish to take a special display advertisement are re- quested to get their copy ready as soon as possible.
 The Miner has secured the ser vices of Mr. James Fish to take charge of this edition and he will make the rounds tomorrow and the necessary space can be secur- ed through him.
 It is believed that this edition will supply the want of reliable information of the Valdez mining district and we will be glad of the co-operation of those inter- ested in mining to make this issue a great success