davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
WOULD HAVE REBATES RETURNED.
Former Head of Department Brings Suit
Against Harvester Company.

Chicago. July u.-Rodney 3. Swift. former head
OF the experimental department of the McCor-
mick branch of the International Harvester Com
pany to-day filed a against the company de-
manding accounting.
Swift left the company some months Suit
was commenced against him by the company elleg-
ing that he had defrauded them In the sale Cf
n patent. In his suit Swift, a stockhoder. de-
mands accounting and asks the court to force
the company 10 taking rebates from rail-
roads and return the railroads money said
by Swift to have been Illegally exacted In the
past The following railroads are made parties TO
the suit: Chicago, West Pullman and Southern
Illinois Northern. Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
Chicago and Northwestern. Illinois Central, Chi
caso. Burlington and Quincy Atchison Topeka
and Santa Fe. Chieaso. Rock Island and Pacific
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
STRIKE At IN END.
Dispute OUer Building of Big Neyo
AbattOir Settled.

The strike on the abattoir OF the %ew-YOrk
Butchers Dressed Meat Company which Is Op-
posed to the Beef Trust. arising out OF a dispute
between the plumbers and steam filters unions.
which has delayed the opening OF the building.
was settled yesterday by arbitration. The build
ing is at S9th-st and 11th-ave The fight which
given to the building. over the connections Ot
the steam pipes. Both unions wanted the work and
the arbitrators settled In favor OF the plumbers
Both sides had agreed tC accept the decision %
the arbitratOrs. who consisted OF the business
agents Of both unions. Horgan SIattery the archi
tects for the building; james Weston Of the boarl
OF directors OF the company. and James West OF
the board OF directors.
H. G. Wagner, secretary of the company. sail
last evening that slaughterjng. which was TO have
begun TODAY but the delay caused by the strike
Will be started In six weeks The company
forEcd by retail butchers in New-YOrk and visinity
who have been getting their cattle killed in ths
aoattoirs Of the members OF the Reef Trust and It
VIII be rival of the trust In this city
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
MINER PRAISES GREENE PROPERTY
Says Mexican Mine Is Greatest Gold Placer
in the World.

Colonel A w Tsnnant. OF Nogales. Ariz..
prominent miner OF that Territory says that colonel
William c. Greene. whose stocks We're subjected
TO a bear raid last week. has understated the value
OF his placer mine on tho San Domingo River.
Sonora, Mexico.
That placer property" said Colonel Tenant.
who has just visited the Greene gold mine and
who in New-York yesterday. lis close TO
Nogales and know all about it, I prOspccted II
for several months Just years ago and visited
Il again about two months ago. The company has
5000 acres. and l regard Il the greatest gold
placer in the world. The top gravel is worth about
10 cents yard. That kind Is about twenty feet IN
denth. Then comes from six 10 ten feet OF gravel.
carrying gold s. TO SIS to the cubic yard and
under this. reaching TO hard pan, are two three
feet OF gravel carrying values OF from $50 TO SO
u yard. IL requires big. expensive plant TO work
the property. and this Is just what the Greene com
pany has ins tailed With this plant. even the top
gravel worth 10 cents a yard, can be sluiced at q
cost OF four cents yard. leaving = good PROFIT"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
LABELS MUST SHOW ApULTERATIoN.

Secretary Wilson Of the Department of Asri-
culture has sent order and circular letter
on the large amount OF adulterated foodstufs i'm
ported since the Pure Food law went into effect.
He modified a former order in which he declared
that adultersted goods should all be sent back TO
Europe, whence they came. a number OF the
largest wholesale grccets IN New-York were con-
cerned in the importation. They made strong
protest. convincing the Secretary thai IL would be
an inasysable Interference with business 10 cause
80 great arnoun: TO be exported They pleaded
3 Enisur6e.st andiEg OF the law.
TIE nee. order provides that goods already i'm
ported shall not lie sent back. pney may be sold
fn this country. lie orders however that the
cans OF peas colored by sulphete Of copper shall
be distinctly labelled 10 show this fact;
various strawberry janls must bear label read
lag "Arfihcially cOloreo.' and some canned mush-
xs2Lss must bs .1abei.ec.S Stems and SCRAPS"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
SHOOTS SWEETHEART, THEN HIMSELF
Philadelphia Chases Her Into Store-Cus-
toners Narrow Escape.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Atlantic City. July u.-Because she had left him.
Edward Doughty OF Philadelphia. this afternoon
times shot his sweetheart, Meta Clyde, also Of
Philadelphia. The shooting took place in grocery
store at North Carolina and Baltic Immedi-
ately after killing the woman Doughty went to his
room In the OF the third floor the store
and bullet through his heart. dying instantly.
The dead woman last Thursday swore out a
rant for the arrest OF Doughty, charging him
with assault and battery He succeeded in evading
the officers and to-day saw her enter the grocery
store. He followed and shot her. In the store at
the time were Mrs. May Weinshaft and Joseph L.
Straka. The first bullet narrowly missed Straka' s
head. The girl ran behind the counter and Doughty
sent four bullets through her body killing her in
stantlY.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
White Enamel and Solid Oak
Furniture for the Bedroom.
4th FL

Enameled ChiffOniers, vide finished;
made with five deep drawers and brass trimmings;
sold by others $500 POsOI
EnameIed Dressers,
swinging mirrors and brass trimmings sold by others
Enan1eled Dressers above with large swing .o
ing mirrors sold by others $120O price QAUN4>
Enanleled ChiffOniers, 33
five deep drawers, plate swinging mirrors and
brass trimmings; sold by others $1,000 price, lSO
EnameIed Wash Stands, with large closets. deep
by others 5000, price G4a2C
Enane!ed Bed Room Chairs, with spindle backs,
seats turned legs and sold by others at S1 our IN
price VA'a>
Rockers the above SZ,G4
Solid Oak ChffOniers % inches wide with five deep
trimmings similar design made
elsewhere price. eo'SO
Combination Wash Stands and Dressers, made of
large swinging plate rr o
Solid Oak Dressers, ~ inches wide made with shaped
deep drawers swinging plate mirror and cast
trimming others pSt2
Solid Oak ChffOnier, 33 inches wide with five
beveled plate mirror and east brass
trimmings; sold by others $500 price PO.soF
Solid Oak ChinOnier, made with full swell front, five
beveled plate mirror and cast brass
Q>oA
Solid Oak Dresser serDentine front, deep toilet and
linen beveed swinging mirror and
cast trimming; others $1,000 price , SI4
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Maroczy Draws, but Takes Lead in Tourna-
ment When Janowski Loses.

Ostend Belgium, July 1.-THE chess masters en-
gagged In the international tournament at the Kur-
saal paired in the twenty-first round to-day
The play of a particularly stubborn character
and when time called at the luncheon hour
only game had been concluded This be-
tween Maroczy and TeiChmann. the result being 4
draw. Maroczy for the time being, again took the
lead. with 1412 points
In the afternoon session the following additional
results were recorded: Tarrasch won from Janow-
ski Schlechter defeated Taubenhaus, Marshall lost
to Backburne and Marco succumbed to Burn. The
game between Wolf and Alapn was drawn, while
that between Leonhardt and Tschigorin remained
unfinished Following are the scores of the players
10 date.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
POSSE TO HUNT TEMPERANCE CRANK.
Believed to Have Half a Ton of Stolen Dyna-
mite with Him.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1BrxE.l

TELEGRAPH INIbVNEI
lola Kan. July 11.-Sheriff Richardson stated
to-day that before night he would organize
posse to search for c. L. Melvin, the temperance
crank" who blew up the Eagle, the Red Light
and the Blue Front Joints" here yesterday.
II is believed that Melvin is hiding in the
woods in this vicinity. 1t was reported last
night that he had been seen and a party of
officers secured the woods for him, but he was
not found.
Melvin took / 800 pounds of dynamite from the
magazine of the Kansas Portland Cement Com
pany. There are 200 pounds still unaccounted
for and which cannot be found. 1t is believed
Melvin has this somewhere in his possession.
There were several hundred pounds found be-
hind one of the Joints" Melvin was paroled
inmate Of The ASYLUM at OsaWatOmle.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
RIOT AT LABOR CONVENTION.
Knights of Labor Banner Torn from Wall ty
Opposing Faction.

tbf TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBJNC.l
Cleveland. July u.-An attempt 70 deny ths
Knights OF Labor equal voting power I'm joint con-
vention with the Amal;amated Association :
Window Glass Workers resulted in a s~,om sIzo
riot In the Chamber OF Commerce hall this after
noon Fights started among delegates Of both
ganizations In all parts OF the hall and some cnS
rushed to the rostrum. pushed President FauSrc-
Of the Amalsamated aside and tore from the wl's
the banner, Welcome 10 the kngaGS of Labor
Faulkner. who was presiding could not restore
order. and Simeon Burns the president of Tn
Knights OF Labor. led his faction from the ha.!
TO the Forest City hail. where tonight he deciarei
that he and his delegation would return 20 Pitts
burg tomorrow morning
Faulkner said he would welcome them buck Into
the convention. Burns declares that there Viii b1
no merger OF the organizations. and. consequently,
40 peace.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
DEMAND FOR NEW JAPANESE BONDS.
I.onacn Banks Rushed by Applicants-M
advance Orders Here

London, july lt.-S.nce they opened this morning
the banks charged with the issue of the new Jap
anese loan of sl5oC0C0l have been rushed with ap-
plicants The indications tnat the loan viii be
heavily oyersulscribed. The rush is even greater
than ~ tie last loan.
The subscription list for the 100000 OF new Jap
anesc 81 pe- bonds allo ted TO this country
will be opeRcd tt.is morning and viii be closed on
or before July i. A large number of requests for
participation have already been received by the
syndicate and Indications that the loan
sgill be fully successful. The bonds. when is
sued sold tho curb yesterday at ssh and S8.
The issue prtce IS
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
BEER FROM TICKET WINDOW.
Railroad Agent Arrested, Charged with Run
ming Speak Easy"
IBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.I

Carlisle, Penn, July 11.-Leesburg, this
county has seen the most daring endeavor TO
run speak easy ever known in this section
Of Pennsylvania Edward Wreman, the Read
ing stationmaster, was arrested there to-day
charged with Illegally selling liquor from the
station building
It is alleged that Wireman sold beer through
the ticket window to waiting passengers and
that on the Fourth of July the crowd of intoxi-
Gated persons in the building numbered fifty
and that women patrons of the road could not
obtain tickets.
Wireman was held in $500 bail.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
PORT CHESTER BUYING RIGHT OF WAY
Takes Title to Big Parcel Near the Bronx
River

DC ny yesterday took title a large plot Of land on
the side OF the Bronx River 100 feet north OF
the West Farms Road. part of its purchased
right OF way the rapid transit electric road it
expects build its franchise 10
certain streets in The Bronx is obtained from the
Board of Estimate and AppOruonment. The land
formerly belonged TO the Bronx Consumers Ice
Company. The consideration named in the deed is
only 500 but the land IS said to have cost the
railroad company about $4,000
The parcel which title taken yesterday
IS only one OF several in The Bronx which the
company has purchased for right of way. The
purchases indicate that the company feels sure OF
getting the franchise which held up long
as the Board Of Aldermen had the right grant IT,
The company also has purchased large parcels OF
land at New Rochelle and at Rye and some land
al Mount Vernon along the lire OF its proposed
rpa1
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
TO TALK THREE THOUSAND MILES.
New Invention Which 0vercomes Resistance
for That Distance.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Sioux City. Iowa. July I'm. L. Marrett and
E w. Preston, two Sioux City electricians. after
years of work have applied for a patent upon
a telephone transmitter that will enable per-
sons to talk three thousand miles without the
necessity of having messages repeated every
five hundred to six hundred miles. Two cleo
trio magnets placed close to the disk of the
ordinary telephone and this magnifes the sound
and extra wire around the induction coils be-
side the magnets does away with sputtering.
In severe trials the voice heard perfectly
over resistance equal to three thousand miles
of wire.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
JERSEY WEDDINGS.
[BY rELEaRApH TO THE TRInrxEl

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Trenton, July n.-Mss Anna Leslie Myers for
several years head Of the genealogical department
in the office of the Secretary OF State. and J. B. r.
Smith. Assistant Secretary of State, married
to-day. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
J. @ Kulp, of Spring Lake in the presence Of only
the immediate relatives of the bride and bride
groom. The bride given away by her uncle.
Van Rensselaer, Stires of New-York.
Mr.. Smith is the proprietor OF The Warren It'd
ings." of Washington. y. J.. of which he for
many years editor His former home was in
Branchville. SUSSEX County
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
MoReuE MEN WANT BETTER FOOD.

So disgusted with the food put before them at the
Municipal Lodging House have the attendants 1t
the Morgue become that they have organized
committee Of protest. which VIII wait upon james
II Tully Commissioner Of Public Charities, to-day.
''When we cut into the Hamburg steak at sup
per tonight" said Morgue attendant, lit so
bad we couldn't stand H. Men that do the work
We have 10 DO need strong, nourishing food"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
SUIT TO RECOVER LEGAL FEES.
Lawyer Wants Payment for Work on Suits
Settled Out of Court

d. c. Hansen. lawyer, has brought a suit in
the Surre1ne Court recover fees for legal
Vices which he rendered Miss Violette Watson,
who. through him. began three actions to recover
s39e.0O0 damages from Thomas F. Walsh the
Colorado mine owner ut. Hansen alleges that
Walsh and Miss Watson settled suit. Walsh
rayinc her large SUM Of money. He says his re-
talner from Miss Watson provided that he TO
receive 20 DCr OF the amounts recovered by
her. and he seeks 10 enforce his lien the
Of cri
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
FELL INTO MOLTEN ASPHALT.

Aaron Feinstein. five years old. of No 245 Broome-
St. playing in front OF his home yesterday.
Overcome by the heat, he fell into a pile OF molten
asphalt. and severely burned. He was treated
by the family physician at home
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
HEAT KILLS ELEVEN.
Death and Insanity at PittS6urg as
Result of High Temperature.
lar TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Pittsburg, July 11.-Pittsburg still continues
TO sizzle in the great heat wave. To-day the
thermometer in different parts of the city
showed 9S degrees. From heat direct, from
lightning and from deep places in the river
where these tormented by heat fled for cooling.
the total of deaths in the last twenty-four hours
is eleven.
Many cases of temporary insanity are reported
to the authorities Theodore Beck, aged
enty-tWo. went insane last night from the heat,
and tried to kill his family with an axe
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
ton. Chicago Great Western and

Chicago and Alton. Chicago Great Western and
Wisconsin Central.
The Chicago. West Pullman and Southern and the
Illinois Northern. Swift asserts, principally
switch tracks Swift declares that up September
30. 1902. the Mccormick branch of the company
forced the railroads TO pay Il, through rebates
and the operations of the Illinois Northern road.
sum in excess of 100000 Up to the
date the money received IN rebates by
the Plano branch of the Harvester Company.
through the agency of the Chicago. West Pullman
and Southern Railroad. amounted 70 100000
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

AFTER EFFECTS
OVERCOME IN FORTY EIGHT HOURS
ALL DRUG ADDICTIONs SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
FROM P1TTSBURG TO NEWPORT NEWS
Short Line To Be Built as Result of Wander
bilt Control of Little Kanawha.
81 rELEGRArH 10 LIE TEInuNE. ]

Pittsburg. July 1.-THE announcement is made
here to-day that extremely short line from
Pittshurg to the Atlantic seabOard viii be built
the result of the Vanderbilt control OF the
Little Kanawha syndicate. The coast will be
reached at Newport News. Va The route of the
line VIII be by way of the projected Greene
County and Buckhannon and Northern railroads
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
10 date:

The twenty second round will be played on
Thursday In the following order: Marco VS. Tar
rasch janowsk vs. Marshall. Blackburne
I4eonhardt. Tschlgorin Schlechter, Taubenhaus
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
PRosTRATEp-LosEs A LEG.

James Spencer. sixty years old, Of No. IL East
2d-st., by the heat Forsyth and
Houston SITS He fell in front OF streetcar and
had his leg by the wheel He taken 10
GoGVerneur Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
WINDOW GLASS FAMINE LIKELY.

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Plttsburg July n-According 10 reports received
to-day By jobbers there win be a famine in window
glass before September. poll Of stock is said TO
show that al glass is being bought the sup
ply will not last more than = month or six weeks.
Similar conditions are known TO exist In the West
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS

No Injection. No Detention from Business
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

of the syndicate to a connection at Elkins, W Va.
with the coal and railroad of the DavisE Elkins
interests William k Vanderbilt has confirmed
the temporary agreement by cable from Europe.
and il is understood that work Will go on In the
preparation of plans.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
DIES FROM HEAT IN JERSEY CITY.

John ]. Christie, sixty-three years Old of No. Is
ROmaine-ave., Jersey City died yesterday from the
effects OF the heat He worked in a carpenter shop
No. 2l5 Baldwin-ave- lie complained of being
III at noon. An hour later he fell unconscious.
and when physician arrived he was dead
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
COURT Will NOT INTERFERE.

judge Lacombe, in The United States Circuit
Court yesterday handed down opinion in which
he refused in any way interfere with the affairs
OF Emitted States Bankers Corporation, to
appoint j receiver take charge Of its business
assets
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
WORK WANTED.

situations Wanted-Male and Female
Four lines mot exceeding "a wordsl. three
inssTU0nS. 10 Gems; seven insertions. 50
cents. Exceeding II words and less than ~
words. three insertions. 30 cents; seven iE-
seruons 60 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

hot IN Okk t.lt.--By Young rSngnsa
speaking woman. eXperierCel. wants yoOl
home: city country preferred pvrsOnlt
! references. HERR. lG2 East 4th-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wnnted-Male and FcinaI@-
Four lines mot exceeding "a Wordsl. three
insertions 10 cents. seven Insertions. ~
cents Exceeding ~ words and less tnan ~
words. t.ree Insertions. 80 cents; seven III
sertlons. ~ cents.
MAS-ReIiable who understands stenog-
raphy. telegraphy and bookkeeping; very
accuratc and thorough; possesses some eX-
.crfive ability; age 32. Address JOHN e.
ZE,II.AR Bethel. Conn.
NAN. 80. sober. conscientious worker.
wishes place; previous experience office,
hut would prefer outside work; city or
country: no canvassing. H., lS5 Flatbush-
ave, Brooklyn.
OFFICE BOY-Graduate; honest and in
dustrious; in any office. specially brokers'
office; salary, 81 PHILIP STROCHAk. 2Sl
East T3d-st.
PRIVATE DETECrIVE.-By man; firm or
corporation: no divorce business; best rel
erences; city or country. Address FAITH
FIJI, Box So ,O30 Gates-ave-, Brooklyn.
sPICEMAN and PACKER.-Fiye years in
charge of spice floor. o. BOERKE, $50
Himrod-st., Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN (2D. for summer months;
seashore or mountains: Eentlemanly ap-
pearance; companion or like position Ad-
dress c F. McCORD. Passiac. y. J.
YOUNG MAN. %. az collector or some
reliable position: can furnish \ No
reference or bond. JACK LESSER, ~
Park-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
Male.

YOUNG MAN, n married. desires posi-
ton OF trust. W. re faithful services
are neeued good education, honest and
strict abstainer. HERRICK. 4S GrattanE
st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
Female

COMPARATIVELY young lady to children
or elderly lady; expert searnstress. refer
ences Miss WHEELER. "a Chestnut-st
Albany. y. Y.
MANlCCRlNG, shampooing scalp treat
ment. facial massage. Swedish movement
az customers residences Mrs. L. HUEB-
NER, 800 East 72d-st.. room I6.
SALESLADN--By young lady experienced
in bakery, willing 10 assist In hOusework
Call lSG MOntauk-ave.. Brooklyn top floor
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Some experience: salary So Miss FAN
TECk. 334 East 9th-st
STENOGRAPHER.-By recent high school
graduate. or any kind OF office work
ROSE LEFKOWITZ. PIG East 99th-st
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
THE PEOPLE BEAR THE BRuNr

Half a million of the busiest people in New York
were suddenly deprived of transit between their homes
and places of business because of strike by six tho
sand railway workers These busy people use the lines
affected twice day and consequently they count as
million daily passengers The strikers are about as
to eightyfour of the individuals who depend upon
those lines for transit and to twice eghy.four
OF daily passenger trips up down the lines
The grievances of the strikers the elevated and
subway systems of New York, both owned by the
Interborough Transit company, but vaguely set
forth in the current dispatches. 1t is stated that the
trouble is the elimination of a disagreement that de-
veloped prior to the opening of the great subway system
last fall We read that even before operation of
the big tube was begun protest made by the
motormen of the elevated lines when it was announced
that the men who operate the mechanism of
the subway trains would be paid only SO for day of ten
hours" The difficulty bridged at that time but il
has been revived at intervals since with the strike
coming as hnality
Probably hundred thousand fairly ayailable
men would gladly respond within a day TO a call for
workers TO take the places of those six Thousand
strikers but for the fear of violence and social osra
cism few days The Herald adverted to the spec
tace in New York of hundreds of scrambling for
chance to get days work at snow shoveing for
wage of 50.
The actual merits of the strike cannot be dscussed
without full understanding of all the facts togetber
with the case made out ON each side The only MR.
pose in touching upon here is to direct attention IN
the Inconvenience, suffering and financial loss imposed
upon half a million of people because of a disagreement
between group Of rich employers and a comparative
handful of strikers And the whole key of the trouble
TO turn upon the complaint that operators Of the
subway trains are paid ony SO for day Of ten hours