davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
RAID NETS so RIFLES
OF UPSTATE ALIENS
Whitman Orders COnfiscatiOn
of All Other Arms Of For
eigners' Societies.
NEAR REMINGTON PLANT

ALBANY, July 2s.-On information
furnished by George II. Bunce Of Herki-
mer. delegate to the Constitutional Con-
vention. GOV. Whitman ordered the
Sheriff OF Herk!mer county TO make
an immediate investigation into the &C
tivities OF certain foreign military So
cieties In Little Falls and Herkimer and
In their possession.
MIR. Bunce told the Governor that he
had learned societies composed Of Aus
TRAN. Slav and Italian workers In the
woollen mills were armed with Mauser
rifles. He had inaugurated an investi-
cation by the chiefs of police OF Little
Falls and Herklmer. Mr.. Bunce said.
which resulted In the finding Of nearly
fifty up to date rifles In the barracks
of some Of the organizations.
The Remington Arms works are Just
eleven miles from the barracks, where
IL was reported to the Governor hat the
rifles had been found. Citizens feared,
the Governor was told. that serious
trouble would result II a strike should
occur at the Remington works. and
added alarm was occasioned In view OF
the recent trouble at Bridgeport.
Such military societies are popular
among the foreign milI Worhers, IL was
said. and they frequently parade In
uniform. with bands. II Is feared, Mr..
Bunce said, that. many other arms may
be in the possession of the members OF
the societies. Some take the rifles home
from the barracks with their uniforms,
IL is said. and for this reason the Sheriff
of the county has been instructed TO
MAKE a thorough search and to seize all
rifles or arms found.
- .allA1 tAa GhArtH VII
lam VI. Stitt. on the telephone from the
executive chamber and gave him In
structions, The impression was con-
veyed to the Governor that the authori-
ties were a little doubtful as to Just how
to act.
The Governor. however. made II plain
to Sheriff Stitt that the possession OF
arms by such societies is In direct vio-
lation Of the state law and his plain
duty is to seize all such arms. He would
hold the Sheriff responsible for seeing
that his is done. the Governor aid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
M 90, GETS HEIRLOOM.
Court Awards Antique silver Set
Claimed by Niece.

PHILApELrHIA, July 2S.-Judge Gest
to-day awarded an old silver teapot and
~salver, valued chiefly as an heirloom,
To- Mrs. Martin n, French. who is nearly
90 years old. Her right 10 tho silver
Was contested by Mrs. Arlington Gil
pin.
The tea set was presented to one John
Clement, an ancestor OF the ~litigants,
more than zoo years e by townspeo-
pie OF an English village for quelling
a riot. II has since been handed down
from generation to generation.
The tea set eventually came into the
possession Of Mrs. Caroline Stocker.
mother of Mrs. French. When Mrs.
Stocker died, however. another daughter,
Emily H.. Stocker. received the tea set.
In turn this daughter died, and In her
will left the tea set to her niece, Mrs
Gilpin.
Mrs. French contested the will on the
ground that her sister had only a share
in the heirloom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
GERMAN BARON Sued
BY AMERICAN WIFE,
Divorce Is Asked From Won
Zglinitzki, Ex-Officer Of
Kaiser's Regiment.
DETAILS KEPT SECRET

Baroness Helen Won Zglinitzki. who
a wealthy mine operator at Joplin, Mo,
and who Is in Roosevelt Hospital con-
valescing from an operation. fled suit
In the Supreme Court here yesterday
for a divorce from Baron Paul Won
Zgliritzki. an ex-oficer In the German
army who was attached to tho Kaiser's
own regiment and left the army after
engaging in a duel.
The Baron and Baroness Won Zgiin-
tiki have lived In New York since
shortly after their marriage at the home
OF the Baroness In Missouri. The Baron
has been an intimate friend OF Charles
r. Flint. who was a guest at the we'd
ding. ard until about a year g he
was associated with Mr.. Fiints firm.
No details OF the divorce case could be
learned yesterday beyond the fact that a
process server employed by Noble. Esta-
brook & McHarg OF ll5 Broadway had
served papers on the Baron. The sum
mons and complaint were locked up as
soon as they had been filed in the County
Clerks office. and Herbert Noble, coun-
sci for the Baroness, declined to discuss
the case. but II Is understood that the
complaint charges misconduct with a
woman who Is not named.
The marriage OF Baron Zglinitzki and
Miss Nicholson. which took place on June
i, 1907. was surrounded by more or less
The Baron is a native OF Han
over, Germany. ard was in the army Tor
six years. lie was first attached 10
tho Thirteenth Hussdrs. but after saving
the nfe OF a member OF the kaisers
personal stan he was transferred to
the First Guard Field Artillery. of which
the Kaiser was Colonel.
After he left the army on account oil
the duel he met Miss Nicholson at q
Paris hotel. He was then "a years Ole
and she was %. Miss Nicholson was
being wooed by "A Lieutenant in the Bel
gian army who had saved her life II
a runaway accident in Brussels. Nher
Baron Won Zglinitzki met Miss Nichol'
son her Belgian admirer was on out!
with his command. and Baron Won Zglin'
tiki pressed his suit 80 Violently tha'
he was accepted.
Before Miss Nicholson's father ap'
proved OF the match he looked up the
Raron's title and found II to be authen'
tic, and also found hat the prospective
son-in-law spoke iive languages. the
Baron further won his iather-In-Iaw
approval by working in his mines ioi
Si.75 a dag prior to his marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
BIG PLANTS HERE RAISE
G SHORTEN HOURS
Step Taken by Several Companies Without Demand
From Employees-80O Machinists in One Factory
Get From 10 to IL Per Cent. Increase.

uls had been decreased from ffty-two
and n half hours a week to forty-eight.
w have eighty or more men n we
knew that they wanted the eight hour
day. he said. 1--WE felt tina we could
AFFORD now TO make the change and so
II was ordered. There were no demands
made Of us at all. The change went
into effect last Monday"
q. Burger Birch. secretary OF the
Cameron company. said
I'VE didn't raj our men to go else
where. so We CAV them the eight hour
day they wanted. The demand for the
eight hour day Is In the air now and we
knew the men were talking about Il.
We have found that when we show our
selves willing to give advantages with
out waiting to be asked the men appre-
ciate It and cooperate Loyalty In the
work. That Is an object worth going
after. We went on the eight hour day
last Friday and the change affects about
forty Of our m~achinists.
Union Plans In Making.
1t is known that the machinists at the
plant Of the Garvin Machine Company.
Spring n Narick streets. are planning
a strike. Officers of the machinists'
union admitted yesterday that at the
conferences held OF Tuesday plans for
pacifying the men were discussed 10
prevent them from walking out indie
pendently OF the organizations call.
Tit union Is anxious to bring the Bliss
factory in Brooklyn to terms as a start
Ing point. It was said. before presenting
Its nan at other plants In the New
York district which have been selected.
At the Garvin plant yesterday It was
denied that n plan for changing work
inv hntrG mr. u.a o. haA haaa ,,pgtl.r.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
NOW SHARKS STIR SAYvILLE.
Claim wireless Lured
Eight FOOter Caught There.

SAYviLLE. I. l., July 2S-The capture
of an eight foot shark vas made off the
bathing shore here to-day by Can't. The
odore Brandt. The mate OF the n.h
taken is believed by l~ongsholemen to be
still patrolling the coast.
Natives explain that only the most in
tense hunger could ave driven the
sharks to Savville for food. Seamen
hereabout declare that the sharks heard
the my ,terious wireless : o : reported
at Fire Island sunday night and Got
lost in the waves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
BALY MAY SUE SHERIFF.
Ills Associates In Home Town
Promise Financial support.

ELIZABETH, y. j., July 2s.-His
friends here welcomed jeremiah Baly.
the youthful would-be leade of the
Bayonne strikers. upon his return to
this city by adopting resolutions attack
ing Sheriff Eugene kinkead for unjust
discrimination" against the local aGi-
tator. Thu release of Baly came as "A
surprise to his associates. who had just
finished raising the $1,000 demanded as
bail by the Hudson county authorities.
The resolutions charge that Baly was
n victim of political conspiracy and that
he was thrown into Jail to appease popu-
lar demand for an arrest. Baly, who is
the president OF the Young Peoples
Socialist League Of Union county, has
been promised the financial supper Of
the organization In the event that he de-
cides TO bring suit against Sheriff
Kinkead for false arrest and imprison-
ment.
Baly said tonight that he would re-
turn on Monday to his duties as a
salesman at the Singer plant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
PERCY MADEIRA WEBS AGAIN.
Divorced Coal Operators Bride Is
Manufacturers widow.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-Percy c.
Madeira. wealthy coal operator and big
game hunter, married to-day Mrs. Elise
Donaldson Creswell. daughter of Mrs.
J. =. Donaldson of Wayne, in the home
OF Mrs. Creswell's mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Madeira started after the wedding
for a trip to the Pacific Coast.
Mrs. Madeira is the widow of Robert
Creswell. a wealthy manufacturer OF
wall paper. Her father. who died sew
eral years ago, was a prominent busi-
ness man of this city.
Mr.. Madelra's first wife was Miss
Marie V. Marie OF New York. She died
two years ago. Mrs. Madeira's second
wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell Madeira,
got a divorce on June 20 on the tech
meal ground Of desertion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

Several OF tho big manufacturing
companies Of New York and New Jer-
sey which employ m~achinists and have
been working their plants at full ca
pacity as a result OF the European var
or by reason Of generally improved con-
ditlons in some trades announced yes-
terday new working arrangements
through which employees are to receive
increases in wages or shorter working
hours with the same pay.
TIL Ssurer Motor Company Of Plain
field. n. j.. employing moro than 1000
toolmakers and machine operators. has
given notice Of wage Increases Of 10
and IL per cent to 500 men. effective
August 1.
The increase was ordered TO bring
our wage schedule up to the standard
obtaining outside our plant" said
Supt. l.. S. Aver yesterday. ION
account of our increased business we
have had to put on many new men, and
these We are paying the higher wages
which are current outside. 1t seemed
only fair that our old employees. who
are skilled and valuable men. should
have the same benefits, so we gave
raises entirely according to the indi-
vldual's merit. 1t was a voluntary step
without any demands on the part OF the
union or the men"
The Pond Machine Tool Company OF
Plainfeld has ordered a uniform In
crease OF 10 per cent, In the wages OF
its men beginning August 2. which az
fects about $50 OF the workers at the
plant. a. G.. Stebbins. vice-president
Of the company and Its general manager.
announced the increase yesterday, as
serting also that It had been made with
out any demands by the men.
Didn't Know 1t was Coming.
II do not believe that more than one.
third of them knew what was coming
he said. ut was given because we value
our skilled workmen and do not wish 10
run the danger OF having them leave our
employ TO get the higher wages offered
outside"
Two companies have lowered the
schedule Of hours from nine to eight a
day. One is the Blair Tool and Ma
| chine Works. Inc, Of 521 Greenwich
street. New York. and the other Is the
Cameron Machine Company of 81 Poplar
street. Brooklyn.
John J. Dobson. president OF the Blair
company. said yesterday that the sched'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
NEW HUNTER COLLEGE BOARD
Mayor Names Trustees In Accord
ance With Legislative Act.

Mayor Mitchell yesterday appointed
the following as trustees of Hunter COL
lege, in accordance with this years
legislative enactment which substitutes
a board of nine trustees for the Board
Oh Education
Mrs. James MacGregor Smith, l45
West Fig ty-fifth street Mrs. Michael
J. Mulaueen. 40 West Eighty-ffti
street Mrs. Samuel j. Kramer, $50
West l3?th street Edward J, Mcclure,
SO East Eighty-tlrst street Paul Fuller,
81 West Tenth street Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Price. 307 West Ninety-third street
Philip j. McCook, 57l Park avenue
Adrian Van Sindern. % Remsen street
Brooklyn. and Prof. James Harvey
Robinson, 567 West 18th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
LAST DAY FOR A~MALGAMATED
stock holders to Get ~ Cents q
share More Than Expected,

The distribution of cash to the stock
holders of the Amalgamatcd Copper
Company in the windup Of the COM
pany's affairs will he s3.77 a share in
stead of 81, as earlier stated, This in
crease Is due to the better market for
metals and other assets sold. The cash
distribution IL In addition to the diyi-
dend of 81 a share payable 10 stock
holders on August 30.
To-day will be tho last day on which
Amalgamated Copper will appear on the
Stock Exchange. II will be struck
from the list to-Iuoyp ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
BEATS MAN FOR AUTO KILLING.
Woman Says She Does So Because
His Car Han Over Her Child.

PAssAIc. n. j., July 2s.-when Mrs.
Fannie Mlnsky, 3s years Old, Of 10 Sec
ord street was brought before Judge
Costello in the city police court to-day
charged with beating Ernest Swiatek OF
"a Parker avenue she admitted the
charge and added
Judge, he killed my baby girl. Every
time I see him l can see his automobile
running over my Lillian. I can't help
II. ] can't bear to see him.
Swiatek told the court the woman had
attacked him often and ne feared for his
safety, Judge Costello held her in 500
bail to keep the peace, Tho woman's
siX-year-old daughter was killed BY
Swiatek's automobile on May -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

LONDON, July 2S,-The markets 0ers
somewhat more active TO-DAY. w'N A
strong tone. Gilt edged securities 81. =.
,ned. Americans were buoyart er 'ha
lead from you side. CANADIANS
strengthened and a more hopeful view
was taken in regard To- the d.ytfarl
Home rails advanced. Ons and Ma.
conls spurted. Rubbers held wei Sov,A
Americans were better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
Roller Coaster Manager Held,

Thomas Ward. manager Of the roller
coaster at Coney Island where three
persons were killed on Tuesday when a
car jumped the track, was held on a
charge of homicide In the Coney Island
court yesterday for examination TO.
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

The Standard OIL Company issued a
statement yesterday blaming agitators
for the trouble at Bayonne and denying
that workmen receive as low as ss cents
a day. as has been said,
There was not a man IN the plant
that did not receive at least $1.75 per
nine hour day the statement said.
The wages Of skilled labor run as high
as So per nine hour day. A very limited
number of boys receive. when they nrst
start, 9S cents to $l.lO per nine hour
day.
"Our guards obeyed instructions and
at no time have been guilty Of any acts
OF violence of any kind. Our property
and employees were threatened. pipe
lines were broken and flowing oil set on
fire. The photographs In the public
press show the rioters, with deliberate
aim shot at the men within the yard.
In our opinion such a situation was not
one for arbitration"
The statement ends. From the begin
ming the company has endcavored 70
work with the authorities and they have
been In complete charge of the situa-
ton" and remarks that the company
had contemplated an increase in wages
before the strike and would promptly
deal with the matter now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
AUTOM BILE
EXCHANGE
GAR AIS

PORTABLE Metal Garage -' -
upkeep Of your car TO a u''uIr. 1873.
and durahle, artistic IN des.gn H'' ="
prices that must appeal to tu- i"-
NC buyer. write or pnonH 'Hr ''
.IslL. BUILDING SAILS ''
NOS, 1913 PARK Avenue J.. H.
Nit $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

Before leaving for Deal the Sheriff
found time TO order an investigation OF
the story of Peter Sternanzaka OK ~
Prospect avenue nat his son John was
killed in Wednesdays riot by a puiIe'
from the revolver of a high police or
fetal. S~ternanzaka said also that nVe
men vowed vengeance on the Bple
over his sons coffin on Saturday.
II that is so, IL seemed the only trace
NJ resentment or malice left among the
erstwhile strikers. Practlcaily All VI
them returned to work yesterday al
both the Standard and plah's
and the other plants affected. ana seehieu
confident that the promise or an increase
in pay would be kept. Many OF those
who went to work on TUESDAY were
kept Into the night Strengthening Things
mn. and were told they would get time
and a half pay. This hearteneu the
men, ms they think 1t means an cary
Increase and also the granting OF their
request for time and a hall.
There have been reports from well III,
formed quarters that the raise wouiu
he this week. and 1t was saiu
a, the plant last night that TINS prooao!y
would be done. and other concessions
made as we'll. .,
Robert D.. Benson Of Passa'c, presi-
dent Of the Tidewater company. ihti-
mated last night that wage changes
would be made and said. Il think SheriH
Einkead's actions speak for themselves
approve OF his good work In bringing
the strike to an end in lace OF the oo-
stacles encountered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

looms, open In defiance of his order. and
arrested the owners. With them all
safely under lock and key, and his work
done. he returned TO his office. looked
about for a moment and fell Imply TO
the floor. Soon afterward, In the care
of Mrs. Kinkead. he was on his way 10
Deal.
The Sheriff left just too soon TO see a
sight which would have delighted his
Irish eyes. The arrested guards. a d.
shevelled. unprepossessing lot. were bun
died into a big automobile truck by grin
ming policemen, a young negro chauneur
tied them in with a thick rope and amid
cheers and laughter they set out FOR
thr county Jail at Jersey city.
The guards will be arraigned there
this morning before Supreme Court
Judge Francis J. Swayze, with the thirty
arrested a few days ago. and an enort
will be made to learn " II OF them
fired shots which resulted In the death
or wounding OF strikers. All who show
a clean bill will be discharged. and the
others prosecuted. The men will be rep
resented by Pearl Leon Bergen, their
employer, who has an agency at l2o
Liberty street. New York. and Alexander
simpson, retained as attorney Tor the
whole truckload.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

With prices moved down
on nearly 5000 Summer suits
the harvesters have not
been few.
But with so many savings
scattered over so wide a field
of mems mixtures and serges.
the gathering is no small
task.
AS usual, some of the big
gest prizes have been over
looked in the first grand
scramble.
You're not too late, spe-
cially if you wear a 80 to AZ
you're just as apt to be in
$500, $500 or $1,000 as
men were the first day of the
Sale.
$500 to $4,000 suits.
SIS now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
Catches Them on the wing.

As his automobile swung into the
street Sheriff kinkead saw two men
walking away.
Il don like their looks" he said, and
arrested both, They were two more
guards, "on their way home" they said.
Both had reviewers. So both revolyers
and men were added 10 the Sheriff $
collection.
The sheriff on his way back to head
suarts-s' stopped at no less thar six sa-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19
ATTACKS MANDEL BROS.

ATTACKS MANDEL BROS.
"Mandel Brothers sub-basement
salesroom is running in violation Of
law" said VIZ. E. Rodriguez, Socialist
candidate for alderman 18th ward, at
Ywasek hall, Augusta and Newton
sts., last night. eff a group of wait
resses striking for a living wage at
tract a crowd in the street by pick
citing they are arrested as lawbreak-
ers. If the Mandel Bros store OPP
crates a sub-basement conducive to
the white plague and in violation Of
the law as laid down by a decision Of
the supreme court Upholding a city
ordinance, nobody at the Mandel
store is touched by the corporation
counsel or the police. If am elected
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19

Mr.. Hatton and Pat Sullivan and just
keep on as l am now"
''Mollie dear, you can't ever keep
on as you are. You must go forward
or backward and you will see before
this school muddle is over that l am
right"
Don't you think we might go
home and not wait for Dick?" asked
Aunt Mary coming in from the other
room. I looked at my watch and
found it was II O'Clock.
1--WE certainly can l answered,
and we hurried away.
kept getting more and more an
noyed at Dick as we walked home.
Why had he said he would come for
us and then not do so. He knew that
Aunt Mary never stayed out so late.
l was so interested in what Mollie was
telling me that l did not realize how
late it was and am sure, Aunt Mary,
bless her heart, did not call my at
tention to it until she felt that Dick
was not coming.
81 think Dick is very inconsider-
ate," l remarked, eff ne could not
come for US he should have teIe-1
phOned."
''He probably will explain when he
gets home" said Aunt Mary.
"I'm tired of explanations" l re-
joined.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
-o-o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
TOOTH HE HAD OUT
WAS in, MAN SAYS
III, He Finally Coughed Up Miss
ing MOlar-SueS Dentist for
$4,000 Damage.

William r. Peck. q structural drafts
man. was FOR two years puzzle TO
numerous physicians. First he was
near death from am attack that was
pronounced as pneumonia. Recovering
from this attack, he was stricken t1
an ailment which wa. diagnosed as
tuberculosis. and once more ho babe "a
fond farewell TO his wife and c.. arcn
He went 70 sanatorium a. White
Horse. Penn, but no hope was held out
for his recovery. His cough was mos,
distressing until one day, ln Sit o.
coughing, ne coughcd up tooth.
Peck is now suing Dr. Perry Il. We
Nellie, a dentist, for $4,000 damage
for his alleged curelessness iu extract
ing a wisdom tooth, the same that
caused Peck all the trouble Peck
took an anRsthentic 20 have his tooth
drawn by Dr. McNeille Who. he wok.
UP the tooth was apparently out. bu'
Peck says he now knows that lt ga.
only out of his mouth. Soon ,'G
coughing spells began that compel I'd
Peck to give up his work and for two
wears placed him under the care of phy
sicians.
Before ! had the tooth e>trac.cd'
said Peck. 81 weighed POS pound.
now weigh 40 pounds
DR.. McNeillc denies that be wa care
less in drawing the tooth and has asbc
that the suit be dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
FLAMES BEATEN
IN RUNNING FIGHT
FirebOatS Pursue Three Blazing
ScOwS. from One Of Which
Five Men Are Rescued.

Springtime strollers along Riverside
Drive and spectators on the Manhattan
and Jersey sides Of the Hudson wit
messed q spectacular fire early yoster-
day evening. which sent trcbOats
scurrying up the river 10 ovcrtaAc
three blazing scows, from one Of which
I'VE men were rescued.
At the West Nlnety-siNth Street dock
three scows, the William Hughes and
the John Wesley, leased by William
Crittso, and the ID. =. {. scow NO. D.
were tied up. Flames. believed 90 nave
been started by a scow trimmer smCk-
ing. were seen by Patrolman Flynn. Of
the West l00th Street station, shortly
after Z O'Clock. Before he could sum
NOR fremen the fire had leaped TO
forty barrels, filled with "2pcr and
waste. Finding the dock endangered,
Patrolman Flynn. assisted by Patrol
men Snyder and Applcby. cut the ha"-
sers of the scows, which Omitted out
into the stream.
The John Wesley drifted upstream
with a food tide. The hreboat duane
steamed after her, plying streams un'u
she was able 20 get close enougn TO
cast a graphing line aboard ana Tow
her TO the dock az lVVth street IH
tbe meantime n D.. j. & ". tug.
equipped with IRE lighting apparatus
had succeeded IN subdulug partially
the fire on the William Hughes ana the
u. s. c. scow.
Five scow trimmers were dragged al
most overcome by smoke from under
meath the dump board Of the John