davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
HFID \EiR THE GiRDE\
Tailor says He and q Friend We're waS'
laid Gallant ae-cue of SS5

To TWO pOliCemen who were standin z
on Fourth avenue near Madison Squar.
Garden Yesterday came running a young
man who saId that three footpads had
Just held him up and might even then h''
robbIng a comrade The painting Strsn ger
I'D the policemen Ia Twenty sixth street
There four men were wrestling One 81
them. the policeman guide saId was hIs
friend the others were robbers
According to the guide, who was Gabriel
Solomon. tailor % 2sG Edridge street
the men had bounced on him first and held
him while they went through his pockets
Then they let him 60 and tsckl~d his
friend Philip HaitneT. y plumber 81 the
same address on EldrIdge street. Haitner
managed o. fish tST from a threatened
pocket and toss Il u solomon Then
Solomon ran for policeman. leaving
Haitner struggling with the fOotpads.
The policeman burst into the wre-tling
match and arrested the three alleged
rnbbers In night court Magistrate Herr
man held them for examination this
morning They sad thew were John
MoTiarty. ~ years old, = laborer 81 -
East S.ventieih street. Charlss O'ConnoT
rs wears old. a laboreT 81 ?4s East Forty
first street. and Jam"s Flanagan, - years
old 81 As West Forty ninth street. als0
Lib
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08

NHITT Pl,ISs. Jr.iy Iu-'t.. Il ~
% day -Izn-d an order dir-ouuE fh"
Emrir. TrIs' Company - N"N York ''v
10 THy to Samuel + lIyuau. e Iaw ,rr.
So 80 90 a logai fee. ~" fUu'.y o.. .r
d-pDsit with ~" company 100 90. cred
81 John 4 IOmlIu~on. ~ a, l-I-tr,
Hyman Nas the attorney for dl,ni.
tour hundred CiisHt- agalust whom -uIf ,
had h.en entered by 'h. New York pHOUu
graph COMPANY. but 40" suits w''r" settled
Nv the company without hi- kupVl"dg"
lie then mad. a claun Tor tlli az FOR i''--
aud sought 90 "Liurc" Of through 49,"
courts After many h"gIuRz u wa
found that the only money avail thl" VA
The. above sum whr"h ~" court nos
directs - be- pad - IlvuIar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
,I\Trr> M Y DRED uE> STRIkE
SUGAR Rrnnrr, WORKERS go Oui Hrcsuse
Three were suspendesi.

SIXTEEN hundred men IA the American
Sugar Refinery Company plant IN Brook
lyn went on strlE. last night BY I - clock
tbs morning Wn may III striking because
foreman had a hsty quarrel with one
man yt.~t"rd dN
What the row n"tWsen the foreman and
the one labor-r was over no one seemed
ir know Two COMPANIONS 81 the Ia
borer went - hi- rescue and the foreman
-iIsIended all three At o'clock last
nI ght th" S1D men IN the gang. all laborers
and mixers met the S0 ~ the inConin x
shift and both shifts went on strike
The strikers held q meeting IN Cecelia
Hall ~ GRIND street Brooklyn. and were
pdvi--d 10y their leaders not to give IN
Unless all three 81 their comrades we're
reinstAt-d II was decided 10 enlist
~ the strike II possible the Nm men 81 the
third shift who wer- to come on At
- clock this morning last night there
was no one IN the sugar works hut the
electricians and engineers
About a month ago the sugar workers
g1' more money and shorter hours by
striking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
RITEIPT ~ IIII
Nrs. ~~arics has ~ >urr MorrNinS "rr
~ Debt Tor go YEAR

kLIYNBETH y J July Ms earn"
|. Searle~ - years Did IL . Ea>. Jersey
s'rcr has Canup'lni . g. dab which
m Mansfield OHIO forty-s'N rcars agp
II required many -ic-,hce- 100 which -rc
saved q few CENTS - I'm" 'p vEl' uu.
the debt
Mrs Searles upon whom frtl tho re-
sp,u~ihIll,v IL rearing aud ~dIrat,uG
ner own ohild and 'wu E-ariDhlldra'i
ms q very small n"pW" ~-'v--II times
SO was able 10 pay ~" priU.. rtI It ~"
debt brIt refused To do ~ vi. hHut ptN.rE
No Interest The Black hroth"rs are dead
aud the d-h, was forgotten uuui William
Black son ~ ono ~ he" 'a.' b'u, u'r-
received the following ."';"r and mooney
order for 81
Ior'N..., year. - rn.r. :. ~,rrh OF
goods 40 MANSFIELD ut- o rurr widow
wit one ,htId Inr'un" Ds. ltNaE- -u.l"u
"n me- by glyrr-. u- plenty 81 FRIENDS h.r
Has rlvsN- gwen U" . poor VHr-" NJ"
few wears Z 'uu'u have -'uf 'lr e. nul
sa'rif,.- uur aH- ashamed loo -..ua .'
sth..F .ur-rr-r Then rE -uE 4 "g. I~.,.
luE me Url three .''l" ripn .- 90 rear nrH
,-,iu,.r. Nov rrr- pr. 900. con-. p'I-n.t tui Z
an - ,-ar- oId With ou, r -rnu 'u'"m"
despair OF ever r.tug trI- .r GO. n.tn
~ r..rIi Ini ,u'ar~,' EU. OBJ" .". ar-h
fp doe true'..I
Mrs S-aries ua~ received i'.Il"r tr.ur
W. Biack 80 Suica a ''.Dv .. ... iIl' b. gwen
for ,hr de-, She - g to-day ne. i"b'
Has hung over rne hS- = pan Nn' . l~
rad IN INV ,tf'~"i.rC" - kr"t Is .u'.."',.i
\ d.n, = Z t'''f o.. matter NV tong stand
.nE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
T0 FIGBr FREIGHT 40, aver.
state Commissioners v iII Ash Interstate
Commission 60 Act.

ISDIANAPoLIs July After con
ference to-day attended 10y members
Of the Illinois. ONO. Mich gan and Indian
railroad commissioners II Sas determined
TO present petition 90 the Interstate
Commerc'. Commission asking ~ Z use
It, power 80 cause the railroads ~ the
country which carry On interstate freight
traffic N m. States named to poet pone
the taking effect II new class and com
modify rates until the States can have
tune to g. into the new rate sheets
thoroughly and determine whether ar not
the railroads are lust fed IN demandin 9
the increases scheduled
The new rates are proposed q - ehec
i've August I Ia virtually all the States
Of the Union aud mean increases On
virtually all classes Of commodities II
was found " figures submitted VA tine
conference. that the increase m OHIO -
approximately 10 Ter cent IN MiChI gan
- per cent and N Indiana ~ per cent
The per cent ~ increase IN Illinois VAS
no, gwen SruC,. the class lfiratiun m tina
State differs from hat IA the other three
represented an the conference
II was represented that the COMMISSIONS
u the various States could not conduct
suitable hearin ~ and ascertain what they
ought 10 know about the new rates before
the tune schednted for them Ia become
effective u was also represented that 4
the Interstate commission held up the
interstate rates the railroads would
themselves postpone increases GA the
rate. a. far a. State sh' pments were con-
Cerned.
The OHIO commission reported that u
had re- leCted all the new rate fled toy the
roads IN hat State and that " would fight
the pr oIn=ed increases 10 the last ditch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
mrs ~ mi
NmonE IsnAtius >rgsrTsmIIh's ProRrm
,our Observation-Disclosures iidrrn

I.utnI- N"Rg"r~uith Who oeIehrItad
Hr- Iul-' N,-tldiv last March diod %
Iu.silv ar tn HON" ~ h,- daughter
MIR, TE.rr~t kai-ar aal I"ferson avenue
Ih" BrpnN
sven grand rniidren twenty 500 ven great
gr.ndrhii Id -n aud four great great grand
children Pour at the number are police
u..u and uu" - q iIreman
N-gg~r,nth vas born m Wsstphaha
aYd rsm" - America SlNty-fOur years
~ ~. l,"d IA The Bronx for SIXTY
yot., ~" Formerly conducted a jewelry
.uYu 80 Whtt - nov THIRD avenue and
'Er' street
g.. fsur,d -,rvIcp~ viii 10 held At
DO .. lnCk 'h'- morning AZ ~ An-eim =
Z uI..n On CLINTON street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
Duffy's
Sparkling
Apple Juice
A cool, refreshing, health
full, non-alCoholic summer
beverage-ask your doctor.
H0uHIDE M Rru Va u0RI
capt. Iarrl's N-n Taiird 4" >ohe the
nS Murder Eases

IA. hpmirrd" bureau ~ Puhr' Head
quart will ~ ont 1t "Vtsi'ucr a. =
O'Clock t,-uIght capt Arthur carey
who hlS been tn charge of -. Viii TAX"
command vt ~" bower Fulton street
~ itrrn IA Rruuklvr capt John Nj
GyIn. who was Recently transferred
- the FuI;'u street station. = uu lHN"
~ ah-snc" tor thirty days
The bureau Wa establishes bv tum.
missioner Bingham N th" tail 1t i"p'.
the ldsa hong that O. -aparat" branch
of tho prtN,tIy- Bureau - d"1l with
hnmicries would maA" IN" d"partTsut
more eHicru, Arthur tnr'V. then a
detective sergeant. Wa mad" a rnutIiu
and put m charge II Il SEVERAL d"tec-
tlves were Diet liled = has r''iC" ] heir
business was u investigate suspicious
deaths gather eNIdcnC" and catch mur-
derrr-
In the departm"n, capt Car"v was
Considered u he hlriw "rkng MAN.
but he was criticised outside Beginning
with the Bsrs.u murder last year there
have been several not priuus murder "a boz.
whICh were never solved In such ''- =.
49, that ~ flsle Slgel the manufacturer.
Goodman Who was krlrt 10y burglar.
ths barber SCalpNne. who with hIs wife
and her nurs. Was killed m .s"lr Ma ON
NontSomary street and Moo sachs
Whose body was found m q trunk capt
tdrevs bureau was not Successful S'N o.
oral InConspIcunu- eases w'r' handed
skilfullv
IN" room how occupied bv rH" hnnr-
Cii,. bureau will be- turned uv"r - Lieut.
NaChris and the Italian bureau
The general work - Isnlinr rHnrE lnlS,-
ton - progressing slowly NbNv' 'v"u'N
policemen mostly yHung mem who's"
records are good have boon assigned
u the Drt 'ctive Bureau o. IN" last w""k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
SHE WANTS 4 cool ROOv
Even n the One she Has Really Ian
warm Thls woman Imagines Il L.

! A ,.u k.,l.o,,,. ,-o..,.. 49,
'e"' "o''sA s."Ou uJ NE
counter OF an uptown hotel YESTERDAY
morning talking To the room clerk.
But that room ~ an oven cAnnn,
sleen IL Earh NIGHT have tn d,as, N.
-. - -.
- W .n' "'"'o" S''o Pu' my ne~n o. 'hs
loot ms cannot go on. You must
do something she said. have bspu
telling you about IL for = week There 9
Mrs. n. Her room ~ like a refrigerator
compared to mine
We have an outside room We can rva
YOU for 81. mad am said the room clerk
But | am not going to pay 81 Three
dollars IN enough for a room and hai
anywhere in the summer. You are IN
sympathetic. You are brutal You viii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08

WayBs 1a,aDO. asSb~ More. oai Mama
furtureFs wilkins To settle.

FuT the first TINS IN hftssn or siHis'sn
wears a strike of cloakmaksr- vent into
sh-ct Yesterday About ,Ob factoriss'
yer. affected. Volunteers stood AZ th"
dontz of the factories az , O'Clock yestsr
day afternoon and distributed pink SLIPS
containing the order foT the strike printed
IN English liddlsh and italian. The call
en joined the Cloakmaksrs to quit in as
orderly manner an possible and To hrin {
their shears and other implements with
them The executive committee of the
Brotherhood 81 CIoakmakers has hired
more than $50 halls to which the strikers
reported for meetings
-Four distributors Of the pink slips were
arrested charged with collecting a crowd.
hut were afterward discharged in the
Jefferson Market court
II was estimated by Abraham Rosen.
berg. president of the International
Women's Garment Workers that 50.GD
persons altogether were on strike Some
OF the strike leaders were inclined TO put
the figure higher
One result OF the strike Was the organi-
zatIon OF a new association OF cloak manu-
factuTers at the Broadway Central Hotel
IN the afternoon which was attended by
about .OOO man ufa cturers. including some
of the members OF the association already
ing the new association. said. we de-
cided to call meeting for tomorrow
afternoon either IN TRmmany Hall or
some other large hall where harmony
committee will lie appointed To AJAX Tor
arbitration
Unless the union made It impossible To
have an amicable settlement. IL was said.
the present intention was rather To work
for an amicabIe settlement than 10 fight
the strike
The cutters Of whom 500 went on
strike, met AT Webster Hall. Eleventh
street near Third avenue. where they
were addressed by Business Agent Alex
ander Block and other officers OF the
AmalgamAted Wompl'S Garment Cutters
The demands of the cloakmakerS in
clude s25 a week for cutters. So for simple
talloTs and propoTtionate wages Tor
pressers. piece workers toparators and
tailorsl to he paid on the basis Of rs cents
an hour, recognition OF the union and
number Of new working conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
SHOT HIS WIFE AND HERLOVER
BOI NDED WOHIN TTRNS PON
HER HI SBIND.


/ TRENTON. July --Aristid. Cournoyer.
a French Canadian from Montreal. found
has missing wife. Marie. in this city day
in company with Charles Horn. with whom
she eloped last Is-cember when Cour-
meyer found that the woman would not
return with him he lost self-control and.
drawing sir shooter from his pocket.
he fired one shot az hrs wife and four
al Horn All the shots took effect Horn
will die. hut the woman may recover.
Cournoyer made no attemgI g. escape
After he was landed in the central police
station he told Capt. Cicary that he was
Interested in a moving picture business
in Montreal His mother was a school
teacher and he had two sisters who were
similarly employed. He was NJ years
old and his wife was a year younger.
They had lived happily with their two
children until Horn appeared upon the
scene. He was a married man. " years
old. and he apparently had no regular
employment Mrs Cournoyer became
infatuated with Horn and eloped with
him. Leaving his boys with their grand
mother Cournoyer began a search OF the
country for his wife He traced her to
Trenton and came here last week. taking
a mouse AZ % tWlng street.
A about $50 this afternoon Cournoyer
came upon his wife on the street. She
was followed by Horn A they were
about TO enter a house at ~ Lafayette
street Cournoyer aCcn-ted his wife. The
conversation was not satisfactory and
he invited her to the Ewing street house
TO talk things over Horn followed
Cournoyer asked his wife to come back
To hun She pleaded with her husband
to let her go. offering him money to keep
their family II he would leave her Horn
meanwhile kept urging the woman TO
60 with him. and when she told her hus-
band shelcould not leave Horn the husband
drew his revolver and fired the shots.
The first shot struck Mrs. Cournoyer
/ on the lower shoulderblade carrying two
inches Of steel of her corset into her body
I Then CouTnoysT turned on Horn. firing
4 two shots ia rapid succession. His wife:
! though IN Iured turned ON her husband
ia defsnC. 81 her paramour and struck
/ him over the head. Cournoyer by this
/ time Vas beside himself with rage and kept
! shooting his weapon until a. he thought,
II was empty. One cartridge. however
/ remained unsN plnded
When the shooting stopped Horn had
a bullet wound in the Jaw. a fracture % the
! night arm by bullet. two bullet wounds
| on the left arm. another ON the left side
! of the chest and still another wound close
p to this Tn" doctors could not tell how
many bullets were IN Horns body. but
concluded that he could not hive
Horn on his way 10 tho hospital tried
b u tell the policemen that he was sndsaIor-
Ing to rescue Mrs Cournoyer from a'hfe
] Of -hAm" 10 which she had been driven
/ by her husband The police gave this
story no Cr, sdenC-
/ Couruuy"r spent the earheT part Of the
night IN has knees IN has cell with his
! rnraFV hefurs Inn lie asked constantly
! about has wife and seemed relieved when
: Chief Hln-r told hum she would recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
EFtii DIW,ND> ,HiRI 10Y
Demand IN Three olunes an IT. Way
Mere Onr,ided Idea ~ treaty


RoNl iIy Inc Ministry 81 Justice
.ss ts-Lsi 4 VIZ q -N'rAh',ou Tor Porter
Charlton. who - held N \-~ Jers-y
Tor numbering his wife and sinking IA"
body 20 trunk 20 l"E" t.wo The
vri' ves trArsuI est nl Jrly 20 m"
l'slal Foreign once '0r trauSmIsslon
trrpugn the regular dipiomatir channels
TO -" tY.'ed Sta 49, (,ONsrnm.nf
me dossier cont aims thr'"' fpii" vol. m"-
y Includes clans 81 'ha villa ~ Mott ~ %
vrIC' IS occupied ~ Ihtrl'Dn and ms
We phot graphs found 10 n villa cop
-. q Mrs charlton .stta-- 4 Its' -
- srnaI -feCt~ = ds.-s'r ION - the
o.rfh-s I'D = copy - IN" -sItrri ~ the
oNsars who O. ndICted ia. au-i-m rtein
exa .rIrarIcn 81 Mos Iharitcn- body and
= ~''"- 'orTal' demanding the "NtradI
to1 y Charlton the demand - based
N Tho la Iu- American treaty 81 as
The question ra.Ssd Nv the American
sat" department a. "a ~ failure ~
reciprocity On the paT' .! ifllv N eN'ra-
diting sIpposRd criminals has h~en
'.lly examined ArgImenr- are used 20
prove 'nat ltaiy - entitled 10 demand
the ext -ad''IO ~ charlton. an American.
'nr a crime committed IN Italy. white
'his country cannot consent to- the extra
di'ion - Italians who are char gsd ~ N
crime committed m America 'hpYt
vroiAt NJ th. Per i I'D.
The I,alIan Embassy ~ Washington
he been adv sd - the TRANSMISSION 81
the ioss.er which viii ba conveyed py
srArt4I messenger 20 England wh"u,'. u
vii : . mailed TO New orb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
NOCRaTH IGIE.
I.scai OrGaniIatlon Drops the word
state" From, the name

The Democratic League. - which
Robert Grper Monroe - the county CHAIR
man. opened headquarters Nestardav
on the fourteenth hoor - the tifth Ave
nue. Building
Thomas NJ Osborne - Album - the
head Of the Democratic stat" Leagu.
but the word state will be dTOpped
IN the county organization and n will
De known as the Democratic League
and will be under the direction ui william
Temple Emmett and an executive com
nittee composed IT Herman Rdder
Frank l.. Polk. Daniel y. Hays Mont
someTy Hare. Edward J Mcclure Walter
J DrImmond. Edward J Corneli-. Henry
D- Forest Ba ldwin and Thomas = Wood
lock
This executive committee Will organize
In the county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
a. iDRILLIONS or GERWS.
seizure Of n. OOO Pounds sf stun said 10
contain m. OOO. 900 Per Gram.

Deputy tinted States Marshsls Nesser .
welt and Ford and Drugs Inspector Land
81 Brooklyn Yesterday seized 90 cans ~
frozen egg stun weighing ?S.Oos pounds,
alleged Ia he filthy. putrid and deo"m.
posed. = at the plant Of the Kings County
Refrigerating Company. N Hall stree,
The seizure was direct al by District A..
toney Young. acting under Instructors
from Secretary Wilson Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture
THIS rs sIi he the largest seizure
Of the kind IN TIE United state
IL ~ alleged tas, ils stuff was foTwAr,ied
from Chicago IN June ~ by the CnlAt
States Packing COMPANY and oonsignai
- DrOste 4 Sny der OF III Duane street.
Manhattan. According 20 the chemists
Of the Department Of Agriculture there
are D.OO.Un bact srial organisms N
each gram Of the egg product. ON ~
of which are gas producing and innoD
in each gram are sad u be 81 the strepso
cOccus variety
After a libel mad been filed against IL
goods a monitIon Was Issiied to Marsha
lambert enabling him TO have the siuf
destroyed by July % unless a olalm
put IN 10y the owners and q legal hghi
made In May last there were two egi
seizures AZ the same place. one of eighty.
five cans and the other OF seventy five
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
~ NILItRi tIRI tRT.
rsmp,is.in1-r Waldo >>As Inc sIN Ia
Nun the Husln-ss Itself

Fue comm -slpnsr Waldo has asked
'ra Board 81 Estims'" that PROVISION b.
made for the cIty 20 tax" Charge Of the
AIxIhAry ire alarm business which "a
now Conducted ~ ndI ldUal- 81 corpora.
tons
Tho AUXILIARY alarms a." pat 10 hotels
theatres and business boii-e- and sisip
\ yearly relcnu" which the FIr" ON
missioner -ttmdte- at more than Sus' 49,
Tno~" engaged M ~. business install the
tOAss and connect them los Ntr" wI'h the
nearest CITY Fro alarm boz
\ now company has asked fpr a fran
"hi-e although iher" ar" hNs companies
already IN th. field Operating more than
tour thousand brN"~ They pGy nothing
=" ne C.ty
The Commissioner saws thai a. ~" CITY
d. about IN install an entire new FIRE alarm
telegraph Ev-i"m u would ~ profi'abl
a. rake complete control 81 80" auNiuary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
Homans omn Nnrr

'aropy over caske' containing 30"
%, - Va. kath"rrn" ,nIlar wa-
:ni'ssi hN candle flame Yesterday -
,, q hlfl"- -'r.-nt. I-r-~v City. he home
= Nicha"i langh,ld he dead Woman
ia'her IN" naaSst caught hrs and some
- - '-isIor padding vas burned
rsi"re n,ernbeT- of the mourning family
opuli .ytInCui>l the flames T. "a.
nece~~ary 90 ."t another coffin and IN.
'IDeral services which had been -~t for
yeeteTda afternoon. VoT" postponed
..pftt ts-1aE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
Gsr,en ou, for the DO, ernorshIp.

Prosecutor Of the Pleas Pierre p Garven
Of HUDSON county. who brought about the
Indictment ~ the so-callei beef trust
formally declared AZ a o. Is Republican
dinner AZ Teutnnla Hall. m Newark
avenue. Jersey city. last night that he
will b" a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor Of New Jersey
At the September primaries. He piif
himself on record in favor 81 diTect
nominations including the nomination
of Governors and members Of Con gress
the election ~ United States Senators
by popular vote and the creation Of a
pubic utilities commission with ro~-r
To regulate rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
What the Men Say.

Generally speaking, yard
rates put into effect by your
company compare favor
ably with the rates paid by
other companies in the terri
tory, but we contend that
both road. and yard rates
should be higher on our
lines than paid by other
companies for similar ser
vice. becRlse the policy of
the Pennsylvania Railroad
has always seemingly been
to educate their employees
in the belief that certain Of
such employees were en-
TITLED Ia from 5 to ~ per
cent. more than paid by
other companies for similar
service. We feel we are
entitled to a continuation Of
the practice accompani ed
by standard condition OF
payment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
Woman F-u Irom window E-iio~ ~, ~
Irrs urId.

NJ sophia Williams fell from rear
widow 100 her rooms on the ioUyth floor
- - td.' I3jth street early yesterday
u..rf ug ana was killed NJ the instance
% tpruu"r Nchwa1n"cks ~ The BrohA
Tire" rH"n ~" held 10y the police IN con
90, u..r Nth her death There had been
o. iirni',lr" -u,szhing Tarty ~ Mrs VIII
tarus. = ruufrs "srlIrr ~ the night The
men arr William Blacknors. 2nj Fast
i1g'i street G"pTg" Blackmor". 7s3 Fast
I7Ilh street and Thomas carroll 81 IN
i".,i woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
Pennsylvania Railroad
Wage Dispute
What the Company Sage

l. IL fair IN penalize your
company row. because. IN
the past. ~ has treated its
employees a. literally as its
finances would permit. re-
CARELESS 81 wages paid BY
its competitors; and. fur
Their. because IN this instance
il has more than met tee
advances Of the other roads
The earnings Of the rail
road are derived from the
movement OF freight and
passengers. The rates are
so set by the direct com
petition of these other lines
that 81 per cent. OF the gross
earnings Of your company
to-day Is on commodities
etU.. on which the rates are
exactly similar to those OF
other lines. or on rates
otherwise SGT by competi-
tive conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
"a Accused Policeman. Defence.

Policeman John !. Quigley Of the Mul.
berry street station. who was arrested
on June - on charges made by Mary
stab. ~ YEAR, old MAS on trial AZ Police
hea iquari-rs Yesterday. He told Com
missioner Walsh that he had taken the
girl into the stable A. she charged, but
merely ~ have her identify some men
who she saii hal Insultei her. She
failed To- identify any one. he said, and he
left. supposing that she would follow
Commissioner Wash reserved decision.