davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-07-20
ASK FOR MORE, SAYS MITCHELL.
No Matter Hew Much Your Pay IL Raised,
Demand an Increase.

SCRANTON; Pa; July lo.--John Mitchell
delivered two addresses hero to-day, one
before the convention Of District No. ! at
Dunmore, and the other before MACS
meeting Of several thousand miners held
Tonight ON the west side. He said that
wages do not stand still; they go higher or
they 60 lower, and 1t is best for miners to
strive for more pay and better conditions.
They should never be Satisfied with existing
conditions.
If you get . 20 per cent. increase to-
morrow I would have you ask for more
he added.
In the convention this afternoon a resolu-
tion was adopted containing the demands
that the miners win ask for at the expiration
Of the award Of the strike commission In
April next. They are as follows: An
eight hour day, weighing Of coal, uniform
rate for company hands, uniform scale for
rock, slate, water and all dead work and
an agreement between the operators and
miners; In other words, recognition.
A joint meeting of the representatives
OF the three anthracite districts is to he held
az Shamokin at q time to be flxed by John
Mitchell at which the above five clauses
are to be adopted as the ultimatum Of the
United Mine Workers in the anthracite
field
The sun., 1905-07-20
SUES HIS WIFE FOR A LIVING.
INGRAHAM AND III. VICTOR NEW
COMES DAUGHTER FALL OUT.

Husband. VINO 10 Justice InerAham's Grand.
son, Says He ID Entitled 70 % 500 Z
Year Frem His wife-Hor Answer
Fraud-ghe was Count wards wife.
News comes from Scotland that Nathaniel
Gibbs Ingraham Is suing his vito, who was
formerly Edyth Newoomb, to have her
carry out an ante-nuptial settlement, under
which Ins1aham says he u entitled TO d 800
q year, He also claims $4,000 year under
bond given In his favor.
Tho suit Is being tried In Edinburgh. Mrs.
Ingraham says the contract and bond wero
obtained by fraud. She says that after her
separation from her first husband. Count
Reginald Hsnshaw Ward, IngrAham In
duoed her by various devices, such az for
tune telling, to institute divorce proceedings
against Ward. She also contends that In
graham induced Ward to consent To the pro-
ceedngs.
After divorce from Ward and before
her marriage to Ingraham. Mrs. Insraham
says she was taken to . lawyers ofiioe
and induced to sign an snte-nupttal contract
without knowing what the papers contained.
Ingraham sayB that Mrs. Ward proposed
marriage to him first and that he declined
to marry her, but sfterward consented
because abe was In poor health.
Mrs. Ingraham was divorced from Ward
in. 1908, and soon aftsr her divorce abe was
married to Ingraham In England. They
have lived abroad ever since. At tho time
Of thA marriage Ward. the former husband
Of Mr.. Ingraham, was here. He appeared
to be delighted over the marriage and said he
know that II was going to occur. He said
he had nothing but the best wishes for the
newly welded pair.
Mrs. Ward-Ingraham was . Kentucky
belle and the daughter Of H. Victor New
comb. at one time prominent tn Wall Street.
Her marriage to Ward caused comment
because they were cousins. Ward h . Bos-
tonian and began his business career
by peddlins ironing boards In The streets
Of Boston. For time he was In business
here with H. Victor Newcomb, and then he
became a member OF another brokerage
firm. He made money and seven or eight
years ago went to London to live.
He became known there ss Count Ward,
receiving his title from the Pspal Court.
He continued his speculating operations In
England and made himself and others
enough money to make him popular In
certain circles Of English society. Ward
and Ingraham were chums In England.
Ingraham has lived in London for many |
years. He Is about Al years old and Is q
grandson of Justice Ineraham OF the Ap- |
pellate Division Of the Supreme Court.
The sun., 1905-07-20
PAYS STRIKERS $1,000 A DAY.
rOsT or BITIMINOCS FIGHT TO
NINE WORKERS UNION.

Immigrants and Others shipped South 10
work IN Mines Are Met by Pickets and
sent Back NOrth--Licensc bureau Hear.
ins on Complaint by strikers Union.
Evidence suggesting that extraordinary
eSorts were being made by the United
Mine Workers to prevent the sending OF
men from this city to the Southern bitumi-
NOUS coal mines, where strikes are prevailing,
vas brought out yesterday at hearings held
Nv Commissioner Of Licenses Heating
The investigation was upon charges brought
against two employment agencies IN this
city which have been engaging men to take
the places Of the strikers.
One witness testified that he had been
informed by a representative OF the Mine
workers Union, OF which John Mitchell
4, president, that 81, 500, ,Oo0 had been spent
to keep alive the strike in the mines Of the
Tenne.see Coal Iron and Railroad Company
In Alabama and Tennessee. Hugh Dewitt
General labor agent OF the company, told
commissioner Heating that the union
pays $1,000 day to support the men who
are out on strike, and that from its own
looks IL appears that $4,000 was spent In
luynQ return IhlIEOdu tiChcIo lOE IuOA WIZ
nere sent South by the immigration 80
cieties and employment agencies. A large
number OF men are being sent from Northern
points every day to take the places OF strikers,
and many OF these are induced by union
uokets when they reach Birmingham and
other Southern cities to return to their
homes without going near the mines In
every case the union purchases railroad
tickets back to the point OF departure.
Incidentally, the testimony threw much
light upon the way the workmen are treated
by some of the employment agents who
send them South by the carload Some
times as many as seventy or eighty men
and several women are put into a railroad
car at jersey City, and they are not allowed
TO leave it until their destination Ia reached.
The Journey occupies three or four days.
and the food upon which the travellers
exist consists Of rye bread, bologna sausage
and water.
The hearing held yesterday by Com
missioner Heating was on q charge made
by the Southern immigration Society
against s. s. Schwartz, an employment
agent OF ll3 First street, who was accused
OF making false representations to the men
he sent to the mines. Schwartz, on his
part, made counter charges against the
society, asserting that it also had acted as
an employment agency without having
first procured license. The hearing was
not concluded yesterday
The sun., 1905-07-20
want Municipal Bakeries.

The Journeymen Bakers and Confec-
TONERS International Union has ISSUED an
address to its local union asking them to
agitate for municipal ownership of bakeries
st II ssy tae nu I1e lie ty and
q number of other things which the unions
call public utilities, including gas and cleo
trio lighting plants and street and other
railroads. which It says people arc trying
to have nunicipalized. Hence, it says,
there should he municipal lakeries. The
Address classi1es the manufacture of to-
bacco as a publio utility.
The sun., 1905-07-20
The ScagOera.

Aboard the Hanburg-Am American liner
Deutschland, which sails to-day for Plym-
outh, Cherbourg and Hamburg:
Or. ". A. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. John Bur-
leigh, DR. and Mrs. C.. S. Bacon. Dr. and Mrs.
B. II. Cheney. II; c, Kretschtmar. Mr., and
Mrs. F. u, Caruthers. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
". Minturn, W, J. De Lemater, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bayard Hale. pr. A. j. McCosh. Mr..
',' me NoTmande @ dc NT Vai H. du POI Pont r Dr. gAr and
Mrs. John II. Payne. the Hon. E. X. stanton
Louis sherry. Dr. A. Donaldson Smith. W. II.
Truesdalc. MIR. and Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne
l.. Y. ", kossiter and Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
W. Rockwell
Passengers by the French liner La Bre-
tagne, of to-day for Havre
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri F. Mououin, William
W. GooCh. haron Won Dubrunkops, Count +.
Won Bcraldgen. Mr.. and Mrs. William Walter
rrnf Manteilni Mrs. NJ. f. Burnett and DR..
John W. Braunan.
The sun., 1905-07-20
To Remode, the Ansonia Hotel.

Plans have been fled with the Building
Department for the remodeling of tho
Ansonia, at Broadway and Seventy third
street, owned by w. e. D. Stokes. New
ornamental dormer bay windows OF terra
Gotta and copper are TO be built on the
southwest corner at the fifteenth, ak
teenth and seventeenth stories and the
dining halls on the upper stories are also
to be enlarGed. The improvements are to
cost $780, 900. The architect Is A. Wallace
McCSrea
The sun., 1905-07-20
COURT SQUADS DERELICTf
McAdoo investigating Complaints That
Warrants Are Not Served.

Police Commissioner McAdoo said yes
terday that he would begin an immediate
investigation Of the failure Of the sergeants
in charge Of the various Magistrates courts
TO serve the warrants turned over to them .
Magistrate Wahle, president Of the board
had complained that some of the sergeants
were dereliot.
According to Magistrate Wahle there
were few unserved warrants at the
Tombs police court a large number at
Jefferson Market, many In the Yorkville
OF the warrants issued in the West Side
court In the last year had not been exc
cuted. t'"'
Mr.. MoAdoo appointed Borough Inspector
Brooks and Inspector Titus and Sohmitt-
berger special committee to look into the
matter. Ineficient members of the court
squds will be displaced.
The sun., 1905-07-20
TIPPING EVIL IN GERMANY.
Coal Dealers Must Give TIPS to St0kers in
Order to Get Further Orders.

WASHINGTON. July 1a.-The pernicious
ELECTS Of the tipping custom are shown in
report m de to the State Department
og Consul-General Gunther at Frankfort
Germany. refers to the complaints
mad by delegates in the Coal Dealers
Association Of Gertna y, that bribe money
10 do with coal used in manufacturing works
~ large establishments of any kind, or
har Influence would be Used against
Mrther orders from the same coal dealer.
May speeches on the subject were made
IN the convention, the delegates urging the
necessity Of, taking measures to abolish
me evil he tpping evil Mr.. Gunther
adds, sd undoubtedl led to the bribery
mletho s which has ecome so vexa-
oous to business peonle.
The sun., 1905-07-20
Thousand Cloakmakcrs strike.

Benjamin Schlessinger, New York man
ager for the International Wanen's Gar
msnt Workers announced last evening
that 1 900 cloakmakers bad struck in four
factories in Lisyenari, Canal and Division
streets, for higher wages and n shorter
workday, and that 1000 or 5000 more were
ready to strike. Like the coat ta.lors the
cloakmakers had decided not to have a
general strike, but the coat tailors are str-
king, all tho same, and SchlessinEer saws he
can't hold the cloalsmakers in
The sun., 1905-07-20
WHITE DUCK FOR MARINE COPS.

McAdoo Doean't Sec Why They 6h0ulh
Sweat Through the Summer In Blue.
Police Commissioner McAdoo Is con-
templating putting the members Of the
harbor squad into white duck. After look
ing over the men at the Battery, where
weIe Mr n n9s 3c pss thaa thn1
were entitled to cooler attire.
Some years ago these same mon wore
white uniforms. When Bill Devery. then
Chief Of Police saw them he told them
that they were policemen and not sailors
and ordered them back to blue cloth.
The sun., 1905-07-20
OISF|CUR|NC ULCER
Peopis Licked at Hss IN Amalsmeat.
Psoaouaesd laeu, u,abls. facs Now
Clear - Ever.
THANKS GOD FOR CuTICuRA

Mrs. P. Hackett, Of 400 Van Buren,
ST., Brooklyn, N. Y, says: IL wish to
give thanks for the marvellous cure Of
my mother by Cuticura. She had q
severe ulcer, which physicians had pro-
nounced incurable. II was terrible dis
figurement, and people would stand in
amazement and look after her. After
there was no hope from doctors she be-
gan using Cuticura Soap, Ointment. and
Pills, and now. thank God, she Is COM
pletely cured, and her face b as smooth
and clear o. ever"
The sun., 1905-07-20
CLUBBED DOG, NOT MEN.
Policeman EspOuises the Cause OF . Firth
Avenue Mob.

A little mongrel dog ran down Fifth
avenue yesterday afternoon with a mob
chasing it, and at Twenty-ninth street
II ran into the Calumet Club.
Policeman Hoffman chased It out and
1t covered in the vesibule OF T. H. Brum-
mel's residence, at East Twenty-ninth
street, where the policeman killed it with
club and gun.
The cabmen around the Waldorf say
the dog was minding its own affairs when
some one yelled Mad dogl"
DOCS TAIL CRUELTY aAsHEp.
Henry S. Harpers frisky little terrier
went for a ramble ON Tuesday afternoon
and returned to the Harper residence, at
81 Madison avenue, greatly exhausted and
,Tagging a badly acerated tail Some
body had cut three gashes in the tail. The
veterinary who is treating the dog thinks
II was done with jagged piece Of tin.
The sun., 1905-07-20
jersey Dentists in session.

AsBuRI PABK, N. j., July 1s.-Eight
hundred New Jersey dentists are in annual
session here. There were addresses by the
president. Dr.. W. @. Chase Of Princeton this
morning and tonight DR.. Sinclair Tousey
of New York lectursd on the X-ray and high
frequency currents In dentistry. On FSiday
they will hold olinins In thu Boaoh Audi
torfum.
The sun., 1905-07-20
BISHOPS CATHOLIC SISTER.
"s' Launt Thompson, Formerly Miss
Potter, Arrives From Italy.

Mrs Launt Thompson, sister Of Bishop
henry G. Potter, with her daughter Flor
ence, was passenger by the North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Koenig Albert, which
arrived = last night from Genoa and Naples.
a report from Italy said that Mrs. Thomp.
ron, who Is the widow Of the sculptor,
uiscently us had been received into the Catho-
dc ~, ohureh. Mrs. Thompson refused to
pscuss W her conversion. Her daughter
florence was more communicative. She
IA tsaio: ! do not know whether or not I will
be % catholic. / am not Of age yet, and
ss.e not decided She intimated that her
mother had become a Catholic
The sun., 1905-07-20
"sHOOTING SHERIFF. GIVES UP
Case Against Murphy's Chauffeur Dropped
No Moro scOrchers to he Arrested.

PATcHouUE, l.. L., July ls.-Sheriff Wicks
OF Suffolk oouty, who had come to be known
as the shooting Sheriff" because of his
stopping speeding automobiles by shooting
he will withdraw the complaint pending
against Carl f.. Steadman, chauffeur for
Charles F. Murphy, Tammany leader, for
speeding his machine on May %.
Steadman has been tried twice and both
juries disagreed. The outcome OF trials
seems to have disgusted Sheriff Wicks, for
he says no more arrests will be made for
speedinp autos
The sun., 1905-07-20
any Dem ocrats for Mcclellan.

Tho Tilden Tammany Democratic Club
OF the Eighteenth Assembly district, in
Brooklyn, has indorsed the administration
OF Mayor Mcclellan and pledged itself to
work for his denomination and reelection
Tho 1iiden Club is antagonistic TO the
leadership Of Senator McCarren.
The sun., 1905-07-20
A MODEL POLICE STATION,
Policemen. ~ Experts, to Pas On Interfs
Plans Of Now TendeFi0ln House.

Borough Inspector Brooks and Inpeotors
Mclaughlin and Flood with Capt. Cottrcll
Of the Tenderloin station were appointed .
committee by Police Commissioner McAdoo
yesterday to look over the interior plans
Of the new Tenderloin police station.
Work will be begun on the new building
In about six weeks.
1t is Mr.. McAdoo's idea to have all future
police stations built on q uniform style.
He wants the new Tendsrloin station to
be a model. Thomas Short is the arohi-
tect. The Commissioner has approved
OF the exterior plans, and now he seeks
approves Of the plans for the interior.
The sun., 1905-07-20
AoGUS PHONE MEN ROE HOUSE.
w" brooklyn Residence to FIX" Wires
and steal $500,

me Brooklyn police arc looking for two
~sus telephone inspectors who got the
,ra ,.a OF the residence OF George r. Kerr,
on S ocean avenue, on Tuesday afternoon.
ts ias, ,ne IN" Plea OF making, some repairs on the
amred with money and jewelry valued at
OFF, o,b $500. They carried coils OF wire and
n nr telephone apparatus, and each wore
TeIae Iauee OF the New York and New JERSEY
'epephone Company. '
virs ineiore leaving they cut the telephone
tjnn 40 as to prevent a prompt notifica-
''A VI Tie robbery being sent to the polica.
The sun., 1905-07-20
Norwcslans Petition for Recognition OF
Esryyay

WAsuNaToN, July la--Secretary Foot
was deuged to-day with petitions from
Norwegian societies throu ghout the coun-
try, asking the President to recognize
the independence of Norway.
The sun., 1905-07-20
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON july is.-Thcsc army orders were
Issued 70 day:
Capt. Carl a. Martin, Eighth Infantry, detailed
to m q vacancy In the Quartcrmaster's depart,
ment. vice Capt; Samuel NJ. Ham, Quartermaster,
assigned to the Eighth Infantry.
Capt. Robert G. Williams, retired. at his own
request relieved from dnty at Rivervlew Academy,
Cap,s. Campbell E. HaScock, veriing X. Hart,
Frank J Morrow. WendcI. +. simpson and Arthur
Cranston. 0uaItermaseI;l rank c. Jewell Artillery
Corps and Charles S. Wallace. Signal Corps TO the
transport service at San Francisco,
First llcuts. James NJ. Petty. Twentieth In
fantry Rudolph L. Smyser, Fourteenth Cavalry.
Charles 6. Harvey. Second Cavalry, and James
$ Butler. Signal Corps. 10 tine transport service at
Manila.
First Lieuts. George II. Scott and Edwin W
Rich, assistant surgeons: Contract Surgeons James
H. Ferguson. H. Newton kicraln and Harold l.
Conn. to transport service at San Francisco
Carts. Frank g. Maudin, Lloyd England and
George r Patterson. Artillery Corps. To submarine
mine duty at New York.
The sun., 1905-07-20

These naval orcSrrs were issued:
Commander H. Hutchins. 10 navy yard. League
island. as equipment ofncer.
Commander j. c. Coiwcll, from navy yard,
League Island. to conference OF oflcers at Naval
War College. Narragansett Bay.
Lieut.. O. c. Bloch, from Navy Department to
Nicetown, Pa. for inspection duty
Lieut. q. b. Bradshaw, to the Kentucky
Ensign y. A. Long from Navy Department 70
Nicctown Pa.
Civil Engineers F. R. Harris and J. ". O. Walker
orders OF June IS modified; from navy yard, Boston
to navy yard, Portsmouth.
Ctv!i Engineer A. Thompson, orders Of June Is
modified; from navy yard Norfolk. to navy yard,
Boston.
cyn n% n.vy ysrs so Tder; OF Jun.
yard, Norfolk.
Commander B. o. B. Sampson. retired. from
Midshipman j. b. Rodgers. from tho Frollo to
homo.
naval hospital. Cana0o, 70 home.
The sun., 1905-07-20

a., BURGLARS AND SNEAK THIEVES
noHh HHishonest servants can be insured asnnst nv
tepI..ey 81 IHE AETNA INDEMNITY Co. par
~Aas "san Nv W. T. lily. Iel. tC7o-John.
The sun., 1905-07-20
Said a Pittsburg man on Park row yes

terday:
Il see a new piece OF asphalt pavement
In front OF The SUN Office has been badly
cut up by truck wheels. New York should
add to her traffic regulations one that Pitts
burg has. We allow no truck to have tires
less than ~ inches broad, and the heavy
ones are tired from that width up to Q
inches, according to the weight they are to
carry We haul loads over asphalt that
take twenty horses to draw, but the pave
when the asphalt softens and when narrow
tires will cut into it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
NURSE WILL LECTURE.

Miss Anita Nowcomb MCGEE. who
had charge OF the corps OF Red
Cross nurses which went from this
country 20 tho orient. accompany
ing one OF thu japanese armies
through It's Manchurian campaigns.
will arrive In Seattle June l. She
will spend a week ia this city IA the
guest OF Mrs. a. =. Hill. a former
clas8-mate in college. and Mrs.
John Leary.
On the evening OF June she will
deliver an illustrated lecture on the
experiences OF an American woman
In the Japanese army. at Christen-
sens hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

] have reduced my weight s. pounds.
bust 3 Inches. waist inches and hips
B inches iu "a short time. hV a guar
anfred harmless remedy without eN-
arelna or starving I want % tell you
ali about a.. enclose stamp ard 81.
dress MRS. %. y. WOODWARD, Hnn
1gl. oregon CITY. OREGON. @es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
CASEY'S RHEUMATIC
CURE

IL guaranteed TO cure Rheumatism,
or money refunded. II removes the
uric acid from Hie blood. Made by
the John H. Casey Medicine Co,
Spokane, Wash. For sale AZ Ken
nody Drug Co, OFT First avenue.
Seattle A. w. Preston druggist,
Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

New spring hosiery. 25e and zoe
a pair. ~. ". Brooks a Co, 1881 2nd
ave.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16

| with a team of heavy-weights we'll in
hand. under good control-U mean
big thoughts. well matured, and SEN
fences logically arranged NOV
ing along in an transformations way.
they either run over and crush the
hobby horses, or make their riders
hastily withdraw them from the field.
Hobby horse fellows. / have observed.
generally have their parade first, and.
/ guess. its right they do, for they d
not feel SO much like parading after
being run over. or been driven out
Yes. | attended the Raleigh Dis
trict Conference, at Smithfeld. last
week. and 10 say that We had a good
time would not do the subject jus
tice. And, be il well understood. /
have not intimated that We had any
hobby horse parading there. On the
contrary, | am free 10 say, that no.
body of men with whom | have met.
in all these latter years, worked or
could have worked, more harmonious
~ together. or manifested less Of
egotism. The discussions were free
from cant, and of nature we'll cal
culated TO make the impression that
the speakers had studied the questions
discussed from liberal and unbiased
standpOints. and were anxious to reach
the safest and wisest conclusions.
rather than contend for the excellence
and beauty of pet hobbies.
DIR. Moore. our Presiding Elder, pre-
sided with ability and dignity, yet
making the meeting so informal as
10 give them the air of social gath
ering. where all are expected to feel
at home and free TO speak.
The reports made by the preachers
were. in the main. most encouraging
especially good We're those on Sunday
Schools; and great emphasis was laid
upon the Sunday School question, and
the home training of children, as be-
ing the all-important work of the
churches.
We had good preaching and fine ad-
dresses. of course; and. as for enter
tainment. it could not have been bet
ter. Every body had the best home.
or thought he did. Rev. y. +. Cole
trane made a most excellent host, and.
seconded by the big-hearted members
of his church. as we'll as by the cit-
Zens generally, he managed TO make
the occasion q most pleasant one TO
all. / was the guest OF Mr.. l.. Ci. Pat
tersOn. whose good lady had made ar
engagements TO entertain a half dozen
or more: and. being the only guest
il went rather brad with me To eat
all that my host and hostess thought
I ought to cat. in consideration of the
preparations they had made for the
occasion. But. as is usually the case.
when I'm in good train, | think /
did my whole duty and gave entire
satisfaction.
Among the visitors at the Confer
cnce were Rev. f. A Yates. ID. D.. OF
Durham; Rev. John r. Brooks. u. D.,
of the Western North Carolina Con-
ference, and Rev. F. d. Swindell. ID. ID.
Wilson. Drs. Swindell and Yates had
places on the programme and made
fine addresses. DR.. Brooks made sev-
eral short talks during the Conference.
which were greatly enjoyed and l
heard the hope expressed. by quite a
number of the good people. that he
would consent to preach while there.
He served that people number of
years. and. as a matter of course, they
would have been glad TO have heard
him.