davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
MITCHELL TO QUIT MINERS.
Intimate: In Speech That He Won't Keep
job Of President Much Longer.


SCRANTON, Pa. June 4--The practically
verbatim reports Of John Mitchell's speec b
at Mcosic yesterday, which appeared in the
local papers here to-day, contain several
surprises, among other things an intnaa-
ton on the part Of Mitchell that he il soon
to give Up his place as president of the
United Nine Workers of America
There have been rumors for months that
va rio,ls other positions of honor or profit
had been offered TO Mitchell, but be has
either given them prompt denial or refused
to discuss them. Here is the part Of the
speech that has started the tongues waR-
ging
Il do not know how much longer may be
wi YOU it will only be a short time, but
trust 10 see the organization at its best"
To-day Mr. Mitchell refused to discuss his
plans He expects TO remain ii Scranton
and vicinity for about two weeks, His next
speech will be delivered at Forest City next
Tuesday night.
In his speeches Mitchell is seeking TO make
it clear to the miners that he ia not with them
beca,lse of the money there is In it, He
SAYS The interests of the miner Of this
country is more to me than my job II it
were question Of salary | would have quit
long ago. as can at any time get more than
you pay me in any venture that may choose
TO undertake but as said before, | am my
self Interested in the welfare of the miner +"
There will he no lasting peace" says
Mitchell until we get our eight hour day.
Whether we get it next April or later We
We must still fight for it and take a strong
stand in favor Of it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
NEW M,CREERY STORE.
To Be Built in Thirty.fourth Street Be
tween Fifth Avenue and Broadway.

contract was signed last Thursday
between the Thompson-Starrett Company
and Jonn Clafin for the erection in Thirty
fourth street, opposite the Waldorf-Astorlh,
Of what will be known as the Great
McCreery Department Store The building
is to be only tan stories high, but will rise
$50 feet from the ground, height which
is ordinarily made into twelve stories.
Beginning at the west line Of the Century
Building In Thirty-fourth street, the struc-
ture will run $50 feet west, will go through
from Thirty-fourtb to Thirty-fifth street,
having the same frontage, $50 feet, and
entrances on both streets. The building
will be largely of white granite.
Ground has already been broken and
the time for completion and the fixed cost
are both embodied in the contract. accord
ing TO the cost insurance system OF the
Thompson Starrett Company. Neither the
sum to be expended nor the date Of open
ing is yet made public.
The store when completed will have,
among other adjuncts, a hospital with
physicians and trained nurses Ii attend
ance to meet emergencies of accident or
sudden illness. The upper stories will be
reached from the ground floor by system
of fifteen elevators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
PLANS TO F1GHT LABOR UNIONS.
President Post Outlines Work Of Citizens
Industrial AssOcla ton.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, ,',na &C. W.
Post elected president Of the National
Citizens Industrial Associa tion at Chicago
last week returned here to-day and stated
the position of the organization in its in
tended war on labor unions. He said:
we are for no closed shops no reetric-
ton as to the use Of tools machinery or
material except such as are unsafe; no
limitation Of output; no restriction as to
the number of apprentices and helpers
when Of proper age no boycott no sym IN.
workmen TO the labor union; no compulsory
Use of the union label.
$50 long as organizations Of capital exist
organizations Of labor should exist.
look forward hopefully to the time when
careful. intelligent. honest men will be &C.
lected for leaders of trades unions and hope
that members of the unions shall retain
governing powers for we see on all sides
the most Villainors abuse Of power centered
in the hands Of a few irresponsible, I'M
worthy men.
1T is a well known fact that the great
ma ority-some careful authority states as
high as 50 per cent of the teanasters in
Chicago were opposed to the strike. but
strike was ordered by their leaders,
Il am opposed to the average labor union
as conducted to-day.
One thing is plain, that unions must be
ceansed OF the pubic will demand that
they go ont of existence. My sympathies
are with American citizens who insist upon
their constitutional rights, their liberty
and pursuit OF happiness, and these include
peaceable, capable mechanics and artisans
who belong to labor unions and are now
held as slaves undier tyranny and OPP
preston that is CALLING in the extreme
Our movement does not undertake the de-
struction of labor unions. but it lie intended
to get citizens together and put into their
hands the power 10 restrain violent men
from violent acts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
Court Calendars This Day

APFfs ns.s. 9y ysns f9YHiAdo"rnsd
XPPsas i,Sm len M Snd.lpa fouf' called after
!;. '5 t,I " so Nss1s Pa aai1,5:
! IN Il raj iyI 81 issi ,Is@ Phi III, Pr, r.
si7s ieM 4sss, 400 so, 4ee AS $3.50 4so7, asis
s ~ & ss ss "a l 81: ~ ss,s re- g. 'sS
ISss i SSS ISL ST Il! IS ss s i g., 's s. s.
SIS, sss, sos, 1879, gss. lo2tN SIS Pal, Iy-clsss
tsou PAR III i Par, ofiiiffs fysm Pr u
E Iss, 50 a ~ as s. 90 sles rsl s,
50, !Is sSl'4 S. ss 500 ~ aoe s e. 24 49, Sc
P.f' vi. Part S-lnapssis-Nss. ASH, as,
1885, u.s. IT, ISL III los D H. e is 1851 i 1884, 81
iss tl s ls5s Isss iss7 ~ sss ;gsi rs
oaisndsI P.rt XII Cases from Part x. Par,
A yb;roSs, cay s9 oals.th,ms. FOR probate.
Hsv c, aSse s assaa nS a.si a s ss
ia S.p.f:s E,$:s ssssssts Asyss A.
SHsS 3 S 3i ,ss 3,s 49, 3,! a ai' 't '' aiis '7'
tss. ass ies.s 100 $50 t!ss !t .isi t.es isss,
ff"Nos, Risia .ss4. Si45 MO sse! iostois. ISL,
81: ISL IS. . 81, ss i sss g 8 4ss M s
AS ~ ,ss ,sss s.!s ;ss ss "a. ss s s
rs 4sS. 81 as. $50, %Sso. tsai, tsss Pan II.
S sssr' ssS'. ss'sss a .ss I: 81. .so Eat
1Soo, con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
POLICE CAPT. BECKER HURT.
Thrown From q Carriage seriously
injured. He Says, hut Reports Sick.

Police Captain John Becker of the Ham,
burg avenue station. Brooklyn, reported
SICK at $50 O'Clock last night and Police
Nurgeon DeForest was notified to attend
him. Capt, Becker took bis wife and three
children out for carriage drive yesterday
afternoon. He was driving spirited
horse which was attached TO a two seated
surrey. At o'clock while passing the
three arch bridge in Prospect Park an auto
mobile passed and the sound of the honk-
monk frightened the horse. which started
suddenly and swerved the carriage against
tree
The carriage was partly upset and Capt.
becker his wife and their children were
al thrown to the ground. Capt, Becker
complained Of pains in the back. The rest
OF bis anily escaped injury but all suf-
Tered from shock
Ioundsr1an Hayes Of the Prospect Park
Police caught the horse before it could run
away and then while a patrolman cared
'or the horse and carriage Capt. Becker
,Tas escorted by Roundsrnan Hayes to the
Gntehfield Mansion, the headquarters OF
,'ae commission and also Of the POLICE.
hsre he refused to be treated by an smbu-
hhce surgeon. Although the horse was
p po hlrr or the carriage damaged Capt:
rneoRer decided TO go to his home at 1924
f'nham avenue in trolley car
Shortly after arriving home he said that
rhAe he did not feel he was seriously in
!'red, vet he believed it the best thing to
I..port SICK and have the police surgeon
tuend him. Capt. Becler is q tall, we'll
'AI' man and weighs about 230 pounds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
KILLED BY FALL FROM WINDOW
Man Seriously Hurt In Bridge Runaway on
His Way to Get Corpse.

A man t,lmbled from second story win
dow of Raines law hotel at 1893 Washington
street at 1890 o'clock yesterday morning
az Church street station house policeman
was passing An ambulance surgeon pro-
nounced the man dead, but the police
couldn't tell whether his death was acct
dental or suicidal.
In the mans pockets were letters that
told who he was He was Frederick Blau-
welt, IS years old. He didn't live with his
wife. Mamie, who keeps a boarding house
at 1Ol st. Felix street, Brooklyn. He was
on friendly terms with her. however, and
she was notified of his death.
One Of Mrs. Blauvelt's dodgers is Stacey
Young, the manager Of an underta ker
shop at 658 Fulton street. Brooklyn. As
soon as Mrs. Blauvelt heard Of her hus-
bands death she asked Young to take charge
Of the body. Early in the morning Youn &
and George Schwartz, the driver Of the
undertaker's wagon, started for Manhattan
to get it. In driving across the Brooklyn
Bridge the team became frightened when
the whiffetree snapped and the horses
started to run away. The wagon pitched
so that Schwartz who was driving was
thrown out. He fractured his right thigh.
The horses ran to this end Of the bridge,
where they were stopped by the runaway
gate. Schwartz was taken to the Hudson
street hospital and later to his home in
Brooklyn Young got Bauvelt's body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
MAYBE HE'S A SUICIDE.
But Bank President Who Employed Him
Thinks II Unlikely.

4 telegram from Oregon says that George
Van Buskirk, formerly an employee Of the
Citizens Central National Bank of this
city, has been missing from the Obarr
Hotel. The Dalles Ore, since Tuesday and
is supposed tc have committed suicide
by drowning in the Columbia River.
President Edwin S. Schenck of the Citi-
zens' ,ntral National Bank said yesterday:
Il don't believe he commit ted suicide.
That young man has o Grazing for the
sensational. About two months ago he
called UP the bank and said be was going
to commit suicide. The next day he
showed up and said it was his brother who
had telephoned, He was always very
nervous and had to resi- On about six weeks
ago because he couldn't do his work His
great desire is to create a sensation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
on TRAIL OF LOTTERY SCHEME.
Three Agents OF Montana Mining Co.
Ssbbed-Letter Carriers Involved.

Nabbed-Letter IAfr1ers hNOlNtu'
PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-The Secret Ser
vice is after the Montana Mining Loan and
Investment Company, which it declares
is an ingenious lottery with headquarters
at Butte. The postmasters of all cities
have been notified to make an investiga-
ton to see if any Of their letter carriers are
selling the stock Of the Montana company
and kindred concerns.
Three agents of the Butte concern have
been arrested in this city and the memo
randum books and papers secured have
been sent to Washington. Through these
papers, it is expected, it will be possible
to arrest the principals and agents 10 many
cities.
A number Of the old lottery companies,
it is declared. conceived the idea Of MASK
in q their schemes un der the guise OF mlnlp &
companies. Patrons bought shares OF
stock. all numbered, and every month
certain numbers entitled their holders 70
loan The concern advertised widely.
Investigation showed that many letter
carriers had been approached and mat
scores were acting as agents,
F Smith of Reading, said to be prlncipai
State agent of the Montana COMPANY, ana
Charles W. Albert and Charles E. May,
Philadelphia agente, are the men unner
n ra.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
The weather.

Tn. high pressure was passing 10 the eastward
-.,,.,dsv: lis movement caused stn southery
wind along the Middle Atlantic coast and rise
y, ,.-on.rs,ure In the afternoon, although It was
.,. 90, DEGREES below normal In the morning
The low pressure from the West continued It's
I've. n,r,heastward and caused general warm :
,na IN in ali the Central States. the Ohio and Ten
nessee valleys and the Lake regions. Scattered
a,a,rsr. and thunderstorms occurred In the Cen
. , ,1,s..,innl states the Ohio Valley and few
n,sc.s in the Atlantic States, but there was no
IN ,h,, city the day was cloudy and at times
threatening wind brisk sou'herly; average NV
midny. e' per efn " soIs'sP, M. as.
IN. temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
,no,a, thermometer is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

Highest NmPtfdFule' TO W
WASHINGTON FORECAST. FOB roDAr AND 10 MORROW
For eastern Neu York, parav CLOUDY n-oop'
,t n. royyop ,toh 10 fresh ptnds becoming ydbie
For Delaware and New Jersey. partly cloudy
N nav to morrow tsr light TO fresh west TO north
west winds becoming variable.
For New England. partly cloudy TO day. With
sboweYs in Maine: fair tomorrow: fresh west 70
north winds becoming variable.
roy eastern Pennsylvania, partly cloudy to-
d,y and warmer In west portion; fair tomorrow;
mrht 10 fresh west TO northwest winds becoming
variable,
For the District Of Columbia and MARYLAND. fair
IN day and 70 morrow: light variable winds.
For western New York. partly cloudy to-day;
fair and warmer to morrow freah northwest to
north wtnds becoming variable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
SEEK NEWS OF "OLTVE HARPER"
Some One Wants - Know Of the Mother Of
TeilO n'Aper,. the Boy Editor.

The publication Of an advertisement
yesterday askin for news Of Ellen Burreu
whose literary name was Olive Harper"
recalled to many Tello D'Apery, her son I,
who was much talked about boy In this
city quarter of a century ago. Olive
Harper's married name was Helen
D'Apery
She was known IN the los and sos as a
traveller and author and mo game and
newspa per writer.
Teemachus j. D'Aperv. or Tello. "a be
was best known. was about the most ia
nous 10y In this country twenty-three
wears ago. He was IS years old then and
was the editor Of journal for boye and
girls to which many well known men and
women contributed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
GomDerS yiniIcate ted.

Samuel Gompers. president Of the Ameri-
at Federation of labor, who has been the
target or attack by the socialists and Others,
Especially in reference to his membership
" the Civic Federation, was vindicated
yesterday by a unanimous vote OF the
central Federated Union. President Com
makers Union No. IA Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
WHEEL IN TROLLEY SLOT.
Mr. and Mrs. Powell Thrown From HUM
about In Front OF Hotel Imperial.

Alexander Powell. the candymaker, and
his wife, who live at a2e West seventy
second street, were driving up Broadway
in a light runabout drawn by team OF
roadsters yesterday aftarnoon. and In 'front.'
of the Hotel Imperial Mr. Powell turned
ont IN the car tracks to avoid the row OF
standing cabs.
AS he got free of the cabs Mr.; Powell
turned to the roadway again. Inc ieit
hind wheel Of the runabout dropped ln.o
to the right. the wheel collapsed.
Mr. ana Mrs Powell we're ssT tn, ssFo snd 9 Ssr
Mrs Powell nnd se%rs on he hef iuped to the
heads hsG Of the tn team before they had time e
become frightened. Neither Mr.. Powell
Il took some time to get the broken wheel
free of the slot and the regular Broadway
The SysF of ~ w ispr1ss s
stastad his team a wheel on his wagon
gave way and prolonged the jam,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
CHINESE DOMINOES RAIDED.
Three Men Playing Quiet Game Gathered In
nv Eggers sIeuths-Pie Cow Victims.

by Eggers sieuths-Ptc Cow Victims.
Chin Devo, Chin zee and Chin Hin were
playing Chinese dominoes last night at 30
Peu street when four Of Eggers's men who
had been shopping about broke down
door and pounced on them. Chin Deyo
erinned and offered to set up a bottle of
wine but the sleutns vrtuously refused
Police Hea dquarters and charged them with
gambling.
Later. Jour Of Eggers's men. accompanied
by a pair Of pious looking Hip Sings. went
to Ss Mott street and surprised thirty China
men playing pie gov on the fourth floor
stopped rush for the FIRE escapes. Chung
How and Sooev Sang we're arrest ed.
charged with keeping a gambling house
and locked up in the Mulberry street station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
ONLY THE NUDGCARD HURT.
Third Av Car Hits Automobile with -Four
Car Proof Men in IL

A northbound Third avenue car in char ge
of Motorman Benjamin Maloney of 800
East lolst street, hit an automobile that
crossed in front Of the car at Seventy ninth
street yesterday afternoon There were
four men in the automobile, but the only
danag e done was TO the nudglard over
a rear wheel.
The driver Of the automobile said he was
Charles Simaceck OF 4lo West Forty-sev-
enth street and that the machine was owned
by n G. Never
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
HEART ON RIGHT SIDE.
Patient About to bs Operated on Puz'
 xled the Phy sicians.

Los Angeles. Aug. 21-When Nal colm Rose, a landscape gardener, was placed on the operating table at the county hospital here to-day to under go an operation for the removal of a growth from his neck, it was dis covered by the surgeons that the pa tient's heart, instead of being in nor nal position on the left side of the body. was located on the right side, nearly six inches from its proper place. The organ in every way, how ever, appeared normal. It evidently
 had been in that position from birth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
THE FOUR BARGAINS

BARGAIN NO i. A bottle of Jas E. Pepper Dtstillery Bottling, for this week sue.
 BARGAIN NO 2. A bottle ~of Schenley Pure Rye, made in Schenley, Ia. high grade of whiskey, for this week T5c.
 BARGAIN NO 3. A bottle of Crystaliized Rock and Rye. sold elsewhere for Sl-oo, for this week 6Jc.
 BARGAIN NO i. A bottle of Blackberry Brandy, sold at 50c. for this week Pc. N Eve hope the general public will take advantage of this sale in or der to satisfy themselves as 10 the cenuineness uf our offer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21

You can find values here that 1t will cases half price. We must have the room to commence alterations.
 WoMEN's WASH SUITS. At $2.9S, we have few left, former price $7.98. ..
 MANUFACTURERS SAMPLE
 WAISTS. At 9Sc, there are several styles in the lot, worth from $1.25 to $1.50. ,
 NEW FALL DRESS GOODS. Just few new things in Tailor Suit ings and Broadcloths.
 DRESS SUIT CASES. Probably the last opportunity you will have this season to secure your vacation outfit at such saving prices At S1.1O. Dress Suit Cases of brown scratch proof cloth, reenforced cor ners. inside straps, brassed bolts, leather handles, value $1.25. At S39S, Solid Cowhide Leather Cases, outside and inside straps solid brass trimmed. reenforced edges and corners, only few left come quick.
 At S49S, Our Leading Leather Cases; nothing anywhere so good at the price; solid ounce leather body, hand sewed handle, outside and in- side straps, some with shirt folds for men, new style brass locks, val ue $5.9S.
 MEN'S UNDERWEAR. At 49c, Mems Medium Weight Under wear in natural color, Shirts with long or short sleeves. At 75c, Mems Medium Weight Nat ural Wool Shirts and Drawers. At 9Sc. Mems Medium Weight Nat ural Wool Underwear. At 9Sc. Mems Natural Wool Light Weight Underwear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
MEETINGS TONIGHT:
Concordia rehearsal.

Concordia rehearsal. Nutmeg lodge, r. of A. Magnolia lodge, K. of P. Court Vigilant, F. of A. Painters and Decorators. Sixth division, A. 0. H. St Thomas Cadets A. A. Sequses council, D. of P. Hclllnann Advance corp.. Mohawk council, 0. H. c. Waterbury Debating club. Townsend lodge, I. o. 0. F. Past Chief Rangers, F. of A. Mattatuck lodge, N. E. o. r. Brass City lodge, N, E. 0. F. patucko assembly, K. s. of A. Abraham Lincoln camp, S. of V. Sterling commandery, U. o. G. c. Barbers' union.
 Ladies of Maccabees. St Josephs' drum corps. Musicians union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
CITY NEWS

Court Linden, F. of A., will hold q special meeting in Foresters' reading room this evening at o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21

If you are troubled wl, bed bugs the best way to get rid of them is to buy can of Bed Bug Destroyer, sold by the H. w Lake Drug Go, for l5c It certainly does the work and is cas- fly applied Roachsault is the best roach destroyer made; comes in 1Oc 25c and Soc cans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
THE RIGHT TIME

There is always a dull season in the stores of those merchants who fail to keep in touch with the people. There is never dull season in those stores that keep in touch with the people all the time. The right kind of advertis- ing, persisted in all the time. keeps the merchant and his goods in touch with the people all the time and cuts out dull seasons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
SWEARING CAUSES TROUBLE.
Leads to Arrest of Suspects Who May
 Become State Convicts

Become State Convicts-
 New Haven. Aug 2I-Samuei Berk- howitz and Isaas. Rosenberg were ar rested yesterday afternoon by Deiec- tive Dunlap and Officer F. Smith The men were using very abusive language and Detective Dunlap suspected the men of another crime. On being searched at headquarters his SuS- picions were justified for each of the men had in his possession five watch es and three rings. all markell l4k- They were of the cheapest grade of rolled goois and it is said there is evi- tienee to show that the men have been imposing on unsusPeeting Italians with this line of goods Assistant Attorney Hoyt made out warrants charging the men with having in their possession and offering for sale goods marked as gold and not being soh- The crime Is serious one and If convicted the men may have to serve loaz sentences fn states prison
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
10 HAVE PEACE

in the family is to have happiness in your household. Yes, peace Is one or the greatest blessings we can nave. But have you taken notice how the Americans are treating the Russlan and Japanese peacemakers? Just think of it! The visitors cannot set tea and coffee to drink, only at certalh regular hours, but in their own couh- tries they can have it whenever they feel like 1t. Isn't that an outrage! :! They must drink what they do not want and they are expected to dO pusl- ness on the level. Well, we in Water bury cannot help the above gentlemen because we are too far away. But right here in our own city we can cause whole lot of peace and shapp'- ness if you will only give us a chance. For instance. wash day comes once week and that's the day we can hefp the women to do their work quickly easier and more satisfactorily than formerly. Now, we sell the very best Washing Fluid in America. and to give everyone a chance to try It, we will on next Saturday give to each purchaser of 5Oc worth of goods a sample bottle ABSOLUTELY FREE. Then you will see how easy It IS to have peace and happiness. Of course Il cup or two of our nice-tasting req or Coffee will help out wonderfully and we are giving a well-made, up- to-date Rack with one pound of our warranted good Baking Powder, 45c per pound. The Rack sells for 5oc. Remember, our Ruttee IS Butter. and only 25c per pound, at
 pHELAN'S T STORE
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-23
CHICAGO
JOURNAL OF HEALTH

has to say Of this coffee:
Art Java and Mocha which is
packed by the J. M. Bour COM
pany, and which have been the
subject Of inquiry in nearly fifty
letters reaching us from the
States of Indiana, Ohio and Mich
igan during the past month, as a
result Of investigation in compli-
ance with these requests for in
formation we are in position to
pronounce this food article to be
the best coffee product ever un-
dergoing a scientific examination
at our hands. We speak adv;s.
edly upon this point, as the expert
authorities connected with our
laboratory declare the sample of
Art Java and Mocha obtained in
open market, richer in the ele-
ments going to make up bone and
muscle than any similar product
ever examined at that institution,
which is due to the fact that none
of the samples examined contain
ed any damaged or inferior beans.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-23
NJ. 4. Sybert Grocery Go
THE POPULAR GROCERS.
Phone SO.

as, DID,, LID, general manager
of the Sunday league of America,
delivered an eloquent and inter
esting address. The fine music
rendered was very pleasing feat
ures of the occasion, and highly
appreciated by all.