davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
QUElNS TRoLhHr MEN UNEAST.
After Much Effort They Find Cause" of
Cnmplnint AEnimst The Compnny.

committee Of fva emp oyees OF the New
York and Queens County Electric railroad in
Long Island city will wait on General Manager
Jacob r. Beetcm this morning with list OF
grievances which were drafted at meeting OF
the employees held in Columbus Hall In Frank =
la street, GrernnOint. on Thursday liRht.
Unusual efforts on the part Of the BrooHlyn
strikers to have the men on this road 60 out
ON n sympathy STRIKE wer" put forth without
success rh" men said they had no grievances.
but after several meetings. II u understood thet
Il list Of grievances has ut last been tound, IL
Is said the list VIII include request from me
regular men that they he allowed day on
Whenever they make appilcat on ior H.
aud not at the option Of ia" railroad NAH
ayers rs ls the present custom; also that they
be pald for taking their ears To- and from me
car barns al NOolsiir when beginning and
quitting work The extra men Will also ask
that they be permittrdtu earn stipulated sum
every week, No fear Of strike or trouble 81
any sort is entertained by the railroad man
ayers They assert that II the men have any
we'll founded complaints these will be rem
e,.icd forthwith. hut they will not tolerate any
uUibbii"E OF trivia fauithndinR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
POSED As M'GOLDRICK'S DAUGHTER.

Nurse Girl Got 5000 Worth of Goods and
$50 Cash from n Dry Goods Store.
Lizzie Ri2er. tho 1S-year-old nurse girl IN
the household OF tho well-known Brooklyn
Democrat Michael J. McGoldrick. was ar
rested last night by Detective Sergeant Muir.
ply on a charge OF obtaining goods at q Full
ton street dry goods store on false pre-
tcnccS. During the last ten days the
McGoldrcks have been out OF town
and the nurse girl has been running
MIR. Mctiodrlck and getting jewelry and cloth
ing Altogether she got goods worth 5000.
On Thursday she appeared at the store with
request. presumably from Mrs. McGoldrick.
that So be advanced to her. The request was
written in white ink on blue paper. Tho girl
got the money. Her arrest followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

s. r. Morgan. John Shelton Williams. s. W.
Travers. +. Il, Addison, s. d. Crcnshaw and
other Richmond. Va. men are at the Waldorf
Astoria in connection with the forming Of n
Chemical Company. which was chartered in
New Jersey and has its offices in Richmond.
ms nucleus. They have S'.OOOOOU at their
disposal 10 use for the purpose Of charging
the field Of operations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
DRAWBRIDGE WRECKED BY 4 BlRGA
Part of the Draw support Carried Away and
Many People Thrown OF tho Footpath.

The tugboat Scvel. with an oil barge In tow.
swung into Ncwtown Creek last night. While
passing through the drawbridRe the barge
became wcdgcd in the opening. Tho tug was
started ahead at full speed to get tho barge
free. crash followed and q twenty five foot
section OF the hukhead on which the draw
rests was carried away
4 score Of men and women were standing on
the footpath of the approach to the bridge.
They were on the Greenpoint side waiting Tor
the draw to close. The footpath collapsed.
throwing the crowd OF men and women
down - the stone foundation, The women
water. but none none was Injured. The men helped
the women up to place of safety.
Later the bridge was patched up so that pas
scngers could 20 over the westerly footpath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

Steamer Clyde Set on Fire and an EngineOu
Burned by Blazing Turpentino.

Charles l.indNuest. second assistant engineer
OF the steamship George W. Clyde. lying At
Pier a.. East River. was seriously burned yes.
terday by the explosion Of a can OF turpentine.
He went down into the engine room with Q
turpentine. The explosion caused slight nre
which was put out by the freboats Hophar
Mills and New Yorker. with slight damage to
the ship. Lindlu"st was burned from head to
foot before his rescucrs could tear his clothes
from him. His home is in Wilmington. n. O.
where he has a wife and three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
Can't Find Mr.. Crozier's Name.

Receiver Of Taxes Austin and j. j. MoDons
ough. his deputy. said yesterday that they had
made a careful search through tho records Of
their department and had been unable to ind
any record Of a demand for a refund OF taxes
made hy Robert CroZier. who wrote letter
complaining Of delay to THE SUN, which was
printed yesterday. They said that they hadn't
found Mr. CrOzicr's name on the rolls or In the
directory. hut that they were making careful
search for him. and would IND out the reason
for a delay If there had been one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
Fir. Threatened Dow's stores.

Fire was discovered under one OF the grain
convcyers Mt BOWS Stores. Columbia street,
between Amity ana Pacific streets, Brooklyn.
al : O'Clock yesterday morning. Four alarms
were sent in. and Deputy Chief Dale was soon
in charE" Of twelve engines. four hook and lad
der com panieS the water tower. and the fire.
boats Van WICK and New Yorker. The fire,
which was caused by Spontaneous com bustion,
was "Ktinguished in thirty minutes. 1hs
damage was only $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

AUSTIN. Tex. July 2l.-The State Health De-
partmcnt here has received official advicos
from Mexico that the yellow fever epidemic In
coast cities and towns in that country 10 rap-
idly decreasing in severity The National Board
OF Health of Mexico sent reports to all OF the
Infected places a short time ago. and since then
quarantine measures have been enforced and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
attention Of Magistrate. the arand Jury or

attention OF a Magistrate. the Grand july or
the District Attorney Of the county where the
offence is committed .. g.
As the District Attorney IL the offlccr charGed
with the immediate enforcement Of the crmi-
municnti5n 10 The District Attorney Of enrb
county contained within the city Of New York
for his attention, md with the request that hp
communicate with you. and. II the evidence You
present is sufficient 10 warrant criminal prOse-
Cuton. that h. bring the same to tn" attention
Jurisdictions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
Your Outing
Should bring you back to your
duties refreshed and reinvigorated.
Therefore, during your outing it is
of importance that your food shall
be pure, digestible and wholesome.

Hot breads and cakes arc
the main standby in the camp
and upon the excursion. See
that your cook uses Royal Bak-
ing Powder for raising all the
-four foods. This powder is
made from cream of tartar,
pure product of grapes, and
is of the highest quality, pure,
healthful, and always to be de-
pended upon. 1t assists the
digestive organs, adding anti
dyspeptic qualities to the food.
Good health and good food
add zest to your vacation
pleasures. The best and mos,
wholesome pastry is made with
Royal Baking Powder, and the
hotels and steamers noted for
their excellent cuisine always
use it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
MESSENGER ROTS RRBEL.
Those Employed Mt the stock Exchange
Have Grievance and State 1t.

Those Employed Mt the Stock Exchange
Have Grievance and State 1t.
New York Is threatened with another big
strike This time it Is the District Messenger
boys Here is n letter which came to THE Sun
Office yesterday:
"SuN-G Gentlemen: We wish TO inform you
that the 4. d. T. Stock Exchange boys OF Dist
3 "A Exchange COURT are going out on strick
Monday. The cause OF thcre stricking is they
are charged by the company zoe. a week the
hole year round for the same uniform and Zoe
a week for collars which they say they ought
to have FREQ. They also want to receive moro
money and in full pay TOO, nothing taking out
Of 1t for collars 4 uniforms as they are not
worth IT, They say the company does not do
tn" right thing by them.
Hoping TO see this in your paper. Excuse
writing. BOYS OF DIST 3. 4 TX. Court"
At the American District Messenger Office.
Exchange Court. the young man in charge
said;
Some OF the boys have been stirred up be-
cause OF the newsboys' strike but there isn't
going to be any trouble. IFS all foolishnosS "
The young man was avrrSe to discussing
the matter. hut said he would like nothing bet
had sent the letter lie admitted that III"
boys were charged 30 cents week for their
uuifnrms which wcr" supplied by tn" com
panN through II Fulton street tailor. They had
cents a wr'k for a clean linen collar daily, hut
tn" company was now going To max" them
adopt c"IlulOil collars. which they themselves
There isn't any reason for the boys in this
Office to strike" he remarked, for this is thu
easiest ofllce in the, city to work in, Their
mr." scarcely ever mad" TO work for longer
stretch than seven or eight hours II day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

PORTSMOUTH. " H.. July 1.-the q, 3. 3.
Raleigh i in the dry dock here. The vessels
hull will hc cleaned and slight interior repairs
VIII be mnde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

really hrstclass summer resort. either at seashore
or mountain, make its locality known through THE
srS's advertising columns. Bun readers seek such
plAces.-AdN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
TO 'Nr0RCE ThN-nOUR Law.
"'N"f Van Wyck stirred Up by the Central
Federated Union.


Federated Union.
MAJOR Van Wyck gave out yesterday the fol-
""iG correspondence:
lion Ro,.r, Yam ~ NY YORK, July 81. 1880,
,n.A. NiH | am Instructed to inform you
i"r ID tt~' regular meeting Of the Build
rv,"~ H"r'lun Of the Central Federated
nam. ~" flowing resolution was unani-
S,,,' . ',S uaf, That the Governor Of tho
r."o. nht las Honor III" Mayor be- earnestly
NOW, W. %, '""hlnr'" the Ten Hour Labor law
H., ne - " book Of the State"
Ia" IT, l.~l ro'W..y YOURS
a. 'HHN Z. DpNNELTY. Secretary.
-. '"''''' " his letter Mayor Van Wyck
10 N" District Attorney II each county
" 'h"r'' rh.- ottcr:
Dr,, CITY OF NEW YORK. /
bra rr 'ur MAYOR. JUly II. 1872.
on c,.n.,. 'H'0p~" t. YOU herewith n copy
from, ,,'n,"Ihralinn this day received 10y me
MN. ".' bNnl.cl,Y, Secretary Of the Build
- ''.''~ S,..'.un IT the Central TndnrntrL
Hour lH'"r 'iw ''''
ma. ,nn,,' T "hiTreahir through the Grim
VIII h'.iE hiss matter to your atton-
NrI H." y" request that you communicate
,,.,- ' '.,Ni". Y, and, II the evidence he pre-
49,. 'L,, '.".' warrant criminal pl oe"cu,
".'."L. L"-Ier'fuIi yomr-, '''"S '"'''
% h"hrnl \. VAN WICK. Mayor.
H. d" ''nh".N. ~" Nayu, sent this letter
70, H. INlH IN irrurt ol your letter in.
ru'ori,mo,,,' 90. \ I"-,'uiinn requesting III,
sd,ptot h., ~, 81 " T"n-il"nr Labor law
,''"' ,lr."rt'rb lnlun Vacations of ri,
ef'n t,, 10y Il" terms Of he Penal Code. punish
vl,.at'o na ''n"nc"-. amt complaints o
w 'h's !tN should he brought to tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

Fire Commissioner Scaunrl returned from
Saratoga yesterday and On learning the real
situation in regard to the trolley strike" rc-
scnded the order issued by Chief Croker on
Thursday night stopping al leaves Of absence
In tn" Fire Department. Tho iummi' Slpncr
said hp found the city IN it, normal condition
and that there was no need 20 IN" ircmon los
ing their day OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
rrcight Handlers, ncmnnh, Acceded To.

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 2l.-This alter
noon twenty i've freight handlers employed at
the Central Vermont Railroad wharf made APP
plication for an increase of II per cent in their
wages. strike was anticipated for 10 night.
but the company acceded To the demands. and
the men loaded freight for New York AS usual
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-12
RR1DGEpoRT nAppENINGs.
Events of a Day in the Town ut the
End Of the Bridge.

Events of Day In the Town At the
End Of the Bridge.
Miss Margaret Moore. who has been
teacher in the primary department, has
resigned to accept a position in the st.
ciaIrsvllle schools. She will be sue
ceeded by Mrs. Frank Amarine. Miss
May Neptune, teacher in the West
End school, has also resigned to enter
college, and her place will be filled next
year by Miss Yetta Russell.
Mrs. Lee Riley. who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Greer, In Steubenville, for the past
week, returned to her home in this city
yesterday.
The ladies' OF the West End Metho-
dist Episcopal church will give u So
cial this evening at the homes OF MIS-.
Conway and Mrs. Davis. on High
street.
The work OF paving Pike street is
progressing nicely and the contractors
expect TO have It finished the latter
part OF next week.
Miss Edith Gravenhorst, who has
been the guest Of Miss Mabel Roberts.
returned to her home In Efiingham, ILL.,,
yesterday.
Another large excursion will be run
to Cleveland over the Cleveland, Lo-
raIn & Wheeling railroad, Sunday, Aug
ust 20.
Charles Hall has returned to his home
in New York, after q few days visit
with his brother, w. B. Hall, in this
city,
Mrs. James Morrow and daughter
left for Marietta yesterday to visit rel
ntives for q few days.
Misses Edith IIoe and Ethel Cox went
to Darlington yesterday to spend
week Mt Loe's camp.
Edward shrodes Is home from
weeks pleasure trip to Detroit and the
other lake cities.
Fred. II. Appenzeller has returned
from n ten days trip to New York and
Atlantic City.
Miss Bertha Springer is the guest Of
relatives in Smlthheld.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-12
HAIL COIUMBIAI
Tho Cap Defender Again Defeats De
~ fender by Miles.

The Cap Defender Again Defeats De
fender by Miles.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, August II.
The ruh OF the New York yacht club
fIest from Vineyard Haven to this port
to-day proved the most unsatisfactory
Of the cruise and as far as the racing
was concerned. was well nigh a tizzle.
All day the yachts wrestled with typ
zeal dog day conditions, winds from all
quarters and at all velOclties inter-
spersed with Gains, rain, sunshine and
fog and II wus the boat that carried
mascot that won IN her class, Column
bia was one Of these and for the second
time In the cruise she beat Defender by
many miles because Of the shifting
breezes and Gains. In fact so far ahead
was the new boat at the finish that
Defender gave It up entirely and did
not round one Of the marks, the Vine
yard Sound lightship. At one time
during the day about noon, II looked as
n Defender had the mascot and night
win, for she got fine shift OF wind and
left Columbia becalmed two miles
nstern. But this seemingly fortunate
shift proved Defenders undolng, the
breeze leaving her entirely when on
Tarpaulin cove, Ave miles from the
start, and she lay there two hours,
while her rival farther out in the sound
picked up a nice southwest breeze ana
made the gain that effectually put De-
fender out OF the race Columbia was
out beyond Cuttyhunk before Defender
was moved, over ten miles astern.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-12
WORLDS CYCLE MEET
Closes Mt Montreal, an Australian
IVIn,,I,,C ,I,o Five Milo Hanlicap,

Closes Mt Montreal, an Australian
Winning the Five Mile Handicap.
MONTREAL, Aug. II. : The extra
days racing of the worlds cycle meet
attracted only about a thousand people,
indications Of rain keeping many peo-
ple away. The principal feature Of the
card was the flve-mIle amateur handi-
can. which was won by the Australian
rider, Ben Goodson, who beat tne
Scotchman, Galdow. in a rattllng hnisn
by a half wheel. with Sperritt ana Bols-
vert, two Canadians. close up there
was nasty spill in the third trial neat
OF this race. Large. oil Charlottss9Wn'
went over an embankment at It's high-
est part, bringing down three otner
riders. All were cut and bruiseu' Out
not seriously hurt. ,,.,
Five-mile handicap. amateur-Flnal
heat won by Ben. GoodsOn, sydney'
scratch; ]. Galdow. Glasgow, scratch
second; A. s. Sperritt, Branttord' Ont''
rs Yards, third; c. P. BolsVert. Mon
treal, 100 yards. fourth. Time, l;S:SS 10;
One-mlle amateur record trial paced
nv motor to beat worlds amateur rec
ord OF 1899. ]. DrtIry, Montreal, peat
The canadian amateur record OF 1905.
THE TEXTURES Of the card Tomorrow are
the 100 kllometre professional cham
plonshIp OF the world, the two-miie pro-
fessIonal and final OF the five-mile pro-
fessionni and the championship match
between Summers Gill. OF England. the
mile amateur champion, and Major
Taylor, the mile professional chahploh'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-12

wheeling won a game yesterday that
was remarkable for It's clean fielding.
Wheeling having no errors and Youngs-
town two, and. for the effectiveness Of
Parvin in the box. Captain Truby's men
getting only four scattered hits. Wheel
Ing hit McFarland's delivery freely, but
not consecutlvely; usually eleven hits,
three bases on balls and Wild pitch
materiallze Into more than four runs.
AS usual, Wheeling had more than her
share Of runners left on the bases.
Niles figured in two brilliant fielding
performances. His pickup and throw
to first on Latimer's short bounder to-
ward short was on the sensational or
der and brought out repeated cheers.
Again, in. the, seventh inning, BILLY"
distinguished himself, his catch OF
foul fly of Netherlands bat back Of
third being cleverly done.
strang made a Embarrassing running
in catch in left lleld that was really in
Niles territory, o'Hara abs, played a
fast game in right garden, and covered
acres OF territory. In center, Dobbs
showed excellent Judgment, especially
In placing himself for the Youngstown
left-hnnded batsmeR. on one occasion
he planted himself away over In right,
not far from O'Hara. and Durrett VIM
dictated hlt Judgment by hitting out
ay which Dobbs took in without moving
out OF his tracks. OF course, IL Durrett
had sent one to left center the hckie
fans would have said Dobbs didn't
know the game.
Wheeling got in the game IN the open
ing Inning. and scored enough runs to
win the game, Dobbs leu on win
base on balls and moved upon Lyons
safe hit to right for base. Niles made
a very pretty sacrifice, advancing both
runners and "Parson" NIcholson's time.
~ base hit scored both ;Dobbs and
Lyons.
In their half OF the first, for Youngs-
town Wright led OF with scratch two
baFRer past third base, but the next
three batsmen were retired on the Sto.
glea' sharp fielding, Wright being held
at second.
scored. Zeigler led OF with base on
balls and travelled around to third on
2ote's single. Cote tried for second
base, while Zeigler tried for the run
from third, but the visitors were there
and LatImer retired Zeigler after quite
a scftmmage back and forth on the
base line. Parvin was the second OUT
but Dobbs two-bagger scored Cote.
Wheeling's fourth and last run came
In the fourth on O'Hara's two-bagger,
followed by zeigler's single.
The visitors one run was gift by
Umpire McCredie. 1t was In the NTH
inning. shater started the fun with n
base on balls, and stole both second and
third, but he should have been called
out on the latter play, Niles mailing him
a foot from the bag. Thence Shater
scored on .Latimer's base hit It was
Mercedes only bad decision; other
wise ne did very we'll, indeed. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-12
MART1Ns FnRRY nREErs.

The deal whereby the L. Spence &
Sons mnchinp shop, OF this city. IL to
be Consummnted by new company,
who will engage IN the manufacture OF
structural iron, MS mentioned in yestcr-
days lntclliEcncer, caused considerable
talk among our people. and the new id
venture will be herHlded with delight
among our Industrial people.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McDonouFh
leave Monday for Cleveland md other
cities along the lake, to spend few
days
Rev. Charles Robinson Of Baltimore.
will prench at the United Presbyterian
church tomorrow, morning and even
ing.
j. D. Hope aged sevOnty-hve years.
died at noon yesterday at the home Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-12

CHICAGO, August liza special to
the Record from Denver. Col. says:
shortly before midnight the National
Association Of Railroad Commissioners
adopted a resolution recommending the
next Congress to revise the Interstate
commerce law upon the suggestion
made by the Interstate commerce
commission in its last report. The reso-
luton, which was prepared by the COM
mittee on legislation, was adopted
without discussion. Immediately upon
the adoption. Commissioner Osborne, OF
Michigan, vigorously protested against
the action on the ground that the mat
ter had not been properly discussed.
Spirited discussion followed, but 1t eff
fected no change.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-12
M,MECHEN NOTES.
Daily Items OF Interest About People
and Events.

Daily Items OF Interest About People
and Events.
While going to the drug store one
night this week, Mrs. Everett Parker
fell in a culvert recently put in by the
city. and badly sprained her ankle, hurt
her arm and was otherwise badly bruls-
ed.
The fourth and last quarterly meet
Ing will be held at the Methodist Epis-
copal church on the goth Of this month,
instead Of the 18th, as previously an
nounced.
Miss Helen johnson give corn roast
one evening this week In honor OF Mr..
Carl Gage, OF Delaware. Ohio, and Mrs.
Snyder, OF Baltimore, Nd.
Chester A. Lewis has returned from
Fremont, Ohio. where he was on busi-
ness for his father. Fremont In his
fathers old home.
Miss Kate Damsel has returned to
her home at Columbus, Ohio, after q
visit Mt the home OF Mrs. c. D. Lewis, OF
Lincoln avenue.
WIIbert Kemple has about recovered
from n severe attack Of gastric FEVER.
His little daughter IS sick with typhoid
fever.
Misses Ella and Mary Duffy and Ma
mic MaloOley left Thursday TO visit
friends at Newark and Columbus. Ohio.
Mrs. Luther Steele and Jessie Grouse
were calling on n sick friend at the
the North Wheeling hospital Thursday.
The ]. L. Doyle base ball club will
cross bats with the p. Doherty'a, OF
Martins Ferry, here to-day at D. m.
j. II. Gillespie has resigned his posi-
ton with the Baltimore & Ohio and Will
leave In few days for Oklahoma.
Mrs. Jennie Robbins, OF Rey Key,
Ind, was the guest OF her niece, Mrs.
]. c. Campbell, one day this week,
George McCombs, ST., left yesterday
for a weeks visit with friends at
wellsburg. Brooke county.
Miss Emma Powell is very III at the
home OF her sister Mrs. Thomas
Sharpe, on Gravel street.
Rev. Il. d. Evans and wife have re-
turned from Martins Ferry, where they
were visiting friends.
Mrs. Charles Flood has returned to
her home at Moundsvllle, after visiting
friends here.
The Rerormcrs' club win meet IN the
McMcchen hall tomorrow evening at 4
O'Clock.
Miss Lena Nlcbcrgall has returned
from a ten days trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Anna Murray hns returned from
visiting friends Mt Altenhcim.
Mrs. orval MARBLE in very III with
typhoid fever.
carl McMcchen is at Pittsburgh on
business.