davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05
GRAIN AID PROvIsIoNs.


H J. TOHER & CO.-BrOkers, DaYen-
port Stocks. grain. provisions, cot
ton. Private wire TO lSew York and
Chicago. Offices 100 Main street Tel
ephone 407.
GEORGE II. SIDWELL & CO-Com-
mission merchants. Grain, hay and
provisions. Members of the Chicago
board Of trade and Chicago stock eX-
change. Established % years. No.
542 and SAB Rialto building Long
distance phone Harrison 1865.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~~~~~~O~O~-~-~-~N~N~ @O~~~~~~-
FOR RENT-A nice fiat. over 1906 Sec
ond avenue. Apply at PassiS Bros.
grocery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05

y ANTED-EEeryw men willing to
distribute samples. tack signs. etc. at
SO daily; permanent; no Canvassing.
Continental Distributing Service, Chi
cagO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05
Trains.
Denver Limited &

DtllN II Limited "
Omaha .........
FIT. Worth, Denver
& Kansas City.
Minneapolis go.
Davenport & Chi
cagO 49,. ........
Omaha .... .......
Colorado x Omaha.
Des Moines q Oma-
ma --...- -..
Denver, Lincoln K
Omaha ....
Des Moines Express
st. Paul * Mime
apOlis 80. $3.50.
Denver. Ft. Worth
II. Kansas City.
Kansas city. St.
Joe < California.
Rock Island Il
Washington 49,.
Chicago * DeS
MOineS ........
Rock Island 4,
Brooklyn Accom-
Omaha ...-. $500.
Omaha & DeS
MOippS
Cedar Rapids x
Upton . $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A lady's old gold brooch. with
turquoise set. Liberal reward for its
return to this office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05
wANTED-MALE OR FEMALE.

NANTED-YouDE man or woman who
can keep books and write short hand.
If YOU are looking for n job. why
don't you go to Browns, and let them
pre- pare YOU for one?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05
LAUNDRIES.

ROCK ISLAND STEAM LAUNDRY
Bakersfield & Sexton, proprietOrs.
Fine finish and quick service, 1914
Third avenue. Phone west 1898.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05

Daily expect Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05

WANTED - Energetic men as branch
office managers to handle agents;
cagO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05
Train.

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY
Depot, Second avenue and Twentfeth
street; Telephone. old west $50, new CT 40.
f. a. RlDDELL, Agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05
ART DECORATION.

-~~~|~O~O~-~-~O~O~~~~~~~~~O~
PARDON & SON-Artistic interior
decoration. Finest line of late paper
carried and skilled workmen employ
ed. Moderate prices. AIT Seven
teenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05

CARNIVAL CITY PACKET COMPANY
burlington and intermediate points.
STEAMER HELEN BLAIR
Leaves Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day at 4 =. m.
For rates and further information,
apply 10 CARL MANGAN. Agent.
Rock Island. Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms. with
avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05


The advertisement contained a good
portrait of the author, and the tailor
was convinced. few days later Mr..
Harden came into the fellows shop
and was greeted with a most cordial
smile.
II have jhust found you oudt." said
the tailor. Il have your book bought.
an when l have more dose English
studied / will him read"
Thereupon he went TO a drawer and
got out a copy OF the fashion magazine
and began to turn the pages.
TO tell you de trude, Mr.. Harlem"
he went on, Il no understand your
book at all. NOw''-he was holding the
magazine open ut n double page fash
ion plate-"will you please tell me what
you got all desc wOmens in here forg"
President William Rainey Harper of
Chicago university Is head of an insti-
tuition numbering some 5000 students.
His passion is the study of the Semitic
languages and literature. but to main
tain good order among the young men
under his Jurisdiction he has to give at
tention oftentimes to problems that APP
parently have very little to do with
scholastic research. He has recently
been studying how TO keep the students
away from what are known as the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05
CLAIRVOYANT.

DIR. MARY YATES-Magnetic healer
and spiritual medium. Hours, 1 to 10
p. m. Residence, 705 Fourth avenue.
Take the Blue line west
OYANT-Madam Henry, gifted
with pSYChometriC perception and
prophetic power; unraVels past, pres
ent and future; l24l y Seventh ave-
nue.. Moline.
MADAM HOWARD-Full readings %
and so cents. Room IL, McKinnie
block. corner Fifteenth street and
Fourth avenue. Entrance on Fiji
teenth street, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05
Trains.

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, d ST. PAUL.
Ratlway-D., r. l. &, n. w. passenger
station at foot Of Seventeenth street s.
Il. STODDARD, Agent. =. L. Hinrichs.
commercial agent, 303 Brady street,
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
~~~~~~O~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~
wANTED-Pantry girls at the Harper
house.
WANTED - a girl for general house
work at 1924 Ninth avenue.
wANTED-Cook and head nurse at
Bethany Home, South Rock Island
WANTED-A nurse to take care Of in
fants at Bethany Home, South Rock
Island.
WANTED-At once. dining room girl
lunch room.
D-Mfddle-aged or elderly lady
to stay with old lady; some wages;
com pa nionship the principal object
Address Fl. Pc care Argus.
WANTED-L.adies earn $50 per 100
writing short letter Send stamped
envelope Tor particulars. Ideal Man
ufaCturinR company. CaSSopollS. Mich.
WANTED-Four dining room girls. two
kitchen girls and good woman cook;
good wages. Apply at l22 Seventeenth
street. Tri-City Real Estate * En-
ployment company.
WANTED-Ladies. Our catalogue ex-
plains how we teach hairdressing,
manicuring and facial massage
quickly, mailed free. Moler Barber
college, Chicago, Ill
WANTED-Ladies to do plain sewing
at home on collars; nothing TO buy:
material sent everywhere free. send
addressed envelope National Manu-
featuring company, 259 West One
Hundred and Sixteenth street New
York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05

STEAMER CITY OF wINONA.
Arrive 1880 a. m. Davenport; leave
p.
Arrive IO.45 a. m. Rock Island; leave
3:l5 =. n.
FOR rates and further information
apply to CARL AIANGAS, Agent,
Rock Island, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-05

ACME PACKET COMPATIBILITY line
for Clinton and all points between
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
HOW LONG no BUFFALOES LIVEp
Seventy.fye Years or Perhaps More, Charles
Goodnight Thinks.

WAsHBURN, Tex, Oct 22.-Charies Good
night, whose big buffalo ranch is situated
fifteen miles southeast of here, has num-
Der Of buffalo COWS that are good breeders
at the age Of 2s. This fact leads him to
believe that buffaloes live to be at least
rs and possibly to as great an age as 100.
Il have investigated the question Of
the natural span Of life of the buffalo very
carefully, and so far as / can find no one
knows just how old that animal gets to be-"
he said, II have read all there is in natural
histories and encyclopedias on the sub
ject and they throw no light on it.
Il am an old man myself and have prob
ably been longer and more closely as
ISOLATED with the animals than any living
man, but / am not old enough to answer
the question of how old buffalo lives to be.
When thousands of the animals roamed
the Western plains in the early days I saw
many specimens Of tough old bulls which
appeared to be COO years old"
Mr.. Goodnight has been breeding the
animals for several years He has suo-
ceeded in crossing them with the Durham
and Polled Angus cattle. He has eight
one-year-old cattle which are half breed
buffalo and Polled Angus and this year he
expects to have seventy more half breed
calves. He thinks ,that the hardness
of the buffalo, mixed with the beef gu alities
of the Polled Angus or Durham cattle,
will make the finest range animals In the
world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
ETIQUETTE IN alaska.
Proof From Nome That Mining Camp
.. Is No Place for Condolences,

In the old days in California and Colo
RADIO, when the mining camp was pict-
uresque mixture OF red shirts, rum, cards
and revolvers, condolences were rare, and
TO ask man his real name was dan gerous
proceeding. Up in Alaska the situation
Is much the same now, but the results are
seldom 80 serious
A New York lawyer who spent several
months up there In an endeavor to straighton
out some mining titles told the following
story the other day:
He had been at Nome some time and had
struck up an acquaintance with several
OF the miners, with one OF whom he fell
into the habit of chatting nearly every
evening. One night as they sat in the bar
OF the hotel the general and only lounging
place, his friend became very confidential,
and leaning over the arm of his chair,
said:
SAY. pard, you and have chummed
together quite a while now Don't you
think it's about time we told each other
our real names?"
At this bystander began to laugh
heartily, and when pressed for the reason,
pointed to beautiful black and blue spot
that covered nearly half of his face and
from the centre Of which his right eye
was trying hard to get squint at the world,
and said
well, you see, me and Murphy hev been
chummin' fer the last two years. We've
got along all right up to the moment and
hev a fine log cabin on the hill up there
land, by the way it was the only log cabin
in the place.. Last night Murph' he
loaded up more booze than he could prop
erly accommodate and long toward mid,
night we wuz sittin' at the table smokin'
and ohinnin', when all to onct Murph' he
gets confidential like, and leanin' over to
me, says:
Say, chum, we've bin pards for quite
a bit now; what's the matter with telin'
each other our real names?'
well, ! was foolish enough to agree,
and we did so. 1t would ave been all right
had we stopped there but Murph' gets
another fool idea, and saws:
n Say, chum, what did you think OF
me when YOU first met me, honest, now?
and right there's where made fool OF
myself too. | told him.
when l came to most of the layout
was smashed and I'm down here recu-
perating until Murph gets his senses back.
Condolences is all right, but they, amt in
tended for any such joint as mining camp.
You hear me?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19

From Hc GGlresion N6us.
"No doubt you have heard of the meanest
man in the world and also the LATEST man
who ever lived and who died because he
could not have his food chewed for him"
remarked "A young man from Eagle Pass,
There came a case under my observation
the other day in a town across the Rio Grande
In Mexico that beats all ever heard of. A
well known merchant. man who is noted
for his thrittiness in business and closeness
with the American and Mexican coin. was
engaged to a prominent young indy and
all arrangements were made for the wedding
when the ceremony was postponed, all OH
account Of S. Il appears the clergyman
who was to oncat" in joining the couple
for better or worse had greed to fee of f2j,
but when the bridal party reached the church
the groom learned that the wedding market
had gone up and that II would cost him $50
to get in on the matrimonial celebra ion.
Whether 1t was a misunderstanding about
the fee or n case of second thought upon
the part of the preacher 10 advance the price
of tying the knot is inmnterial Suffice it to
say there was a difference of s. which the
prospective benedict refused to concede.
and AS the minister was not inclined TO make
any concessions the bridal party. withdrew.
1.-THE event has been indefinitely postponed
and the bride eXpectant has decided that
of their union bespeaks not that liberal de-
voton and generous love W hear tell of.
man who will give IN wife before he has
her for IS would hardly be expected to pay
her millinery bills and furnish her pin money,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
The Weather.

The southern storm has been practically squeezed
ont nv the high pressure which has ovcrhung the
Middle Atlantic States for the past week, and stu
covers all the country east Of the Mississippi There
w,s a second high area everything tho Northwest
snd Rocky Mountain states between these two
h,gh AREAS there was moderate depression stretch
ing over a narrow belt Of country from Texas
north to Minnesota. Light snow was falling In
northern Colorado and Nebraska; elsewhere over
the country the weather was fair
II was warmer In all the Northeastern States
rh. onIv colder weather In the Northwest.
thence south to Wyoming. where freezing tempera
lures were reported.
In this city the day was fair and warmer winds
light sou,hcrly; average humidity 50 per cent
barometer. corrected TO read TO sea ir'c al IA NJ
soOs, 3 p, NJ, 9.ga.
Tne temperature yesterday. as recorded by the Of
ocIsl thermometer Is shown In the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
.As THOE HAST DONE TO ME-"
A strons German Drama Well Played at
the Irving Place.

Heinrich Conried presented at the Irving
Place Theatre last night, Carl Lindau's
4-act play, so Ich Dir" CAS- thou hast
done to mel. 1t is play Of military life.
with the scene laid in Berlin. A girl with
GOOD looks but no money is in love with a
cripple, who is also poor. She is happy in
ber affection for the cripple until one of
her friends persuades her TO turn from her
life of drudgery TO one of pleasure.
She is introduced to the men Of the army;
she drinks and sees life. The finale comes
when the cripple, as secretary to one OF the
army officers, Is forced to write a letter
making supper appointment for the officer
with his former sweetheart.
The production was well received. The
leading parts were well played by Otto Ott-
bert, Heinrich NARROW, Fritz Leinke, Eliza
beth Ariaans, Agnes Dihrens las the wanton)
and Ludwig Won Ostermann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
Suicide AT WIFE'S COFFIN.
Her Death on Monday Caused LiebfrIetl
to Take His Life

Christian Frederick Lebfried, a well to
do retired blacksmith, SO years old, of $40
Ainslie street, Williamsburg, committed
suicide yesterday by shooting himself
while leaning over the coffin containing
the body of his wife, Marie, who died on
Monday night.
Liebfried's sixteen-year-old son, George
was at the house yesterday afternoon
when he was startled by two pistol shots
and ran up to the parlor. He discovered
that his father had shot him self twice in
the head. The man was dead when his
son reached him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO nay AND TO MORROW
For eastern Mem York, fdir and cooler f'.daE
10 morrou Increasing ei0udine"' Fc"' "o'me'A
uindS. - ,. .,, nj,
rn, eastern pennSylvania. New Jersey and Della
ware, fair TO day: to morrow Increasing cioudlness
light variable winds ,,,,
For the District OF Columbia, MARYLAND and
Virginia fair to-day: 10 morrow increasing ciouu'
ing fresh, northeast,
For New England. fair to-day ana 'o'moffow
fresh northeast to north winds
For western Pennsylvania and western New
York. fair 10 day rain tonight ana to-motIo"'
Ida TO- morrow. fresh, south winds becoming
rouherly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
The Old 10 he Brought 10 Church.

PLAINFIELp, n. j., Oct. 1s.-The Rev.
A. c. Diffendorfer, who is supplying the
pulpit at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
North Plainfed, has announced that he
will preach next Sunday a sermon especially
to old folks, and that provision would be
made for bringing the aged and infirm
members of the congregation to church.
Automobiles and carriages will be pro-
vded for this purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
$4,000 for Purdue's Memorial Fund.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 1s.-President
Stone of Purdue University has received
a check for $4,000, the amount of the sub
scription Of the Big Four railroad COM
pany to the Purdue memorial fund. The
sum was subscribed by President ingalls,
Of the railroad company soon after the
project of memorial to the football players
killed in q wreck last year was inaugurated.
The fund now aggregates $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
Otis Barker Killed at the Age of %.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, Oct. 1S.-Otis Barker,
aged 90 years, a former member OF the
firm of j. Barker & Bros woollen manu-
facturers, was killed instantly this after
noon by being thrown from vehicle. He
was born in Moriah, n. Y, on,July 10, 1911,
and began making cashmeres in Barker
Vile in days when wool was bought from
the farmers of this region. He is survived
10y one brother, Gardner T. Barker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
GaSanay's Cousin won't Vote for Him.

IoPtkA, kans., Oct. ls.-The Davis
hihllH ~ Kansas is not unanimous for
nn'hry I'assaway Davis for Vice-President.
"Ainuel Davis, cousin of the West Virginia
mnaida'" and foremanI of a stock ranch
=, purham, announced to-day that he would
,ot' Tor Roosevelt and Fairbanks Samuel
S s Is a Republican and il his party's
~''oidate for justice of the peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

~ euchre party. In which many hundred persons
will participate, Will take place at the Grand Central
Palace to might. The proceeds will go 10 the school
connected with ST. James's Church.
Mrs. A. L. Erianger. president OF the New York
Home for Destitute Crippled Children, acknowl-
edges the receipt OF $50 from an anon mous con.
trbutor.
The evening world., 1904-07-04

One OF ,he most dissraceful assaults
made upon passengers this afternoon
took place when two hg thugs in uni
FORM threw Miss Amelia Eaton. Of No.
W Sands strsei. BROOKLYN. from y ear
with such force that she tainted and
was carried unconscious to a nearby
house
Miss Eaton vas riding ~ roney Island
With her father. v. y. Eaton. an aged
man. Mr.. Eaton. IN spite of hts years
showed considerable nerve in defyirx
The inspectors 20 put him m the car
A. they srahNsd for him with curses
h!s daughter got In the way. She "a
The evening world., 1904-07-04

handaly by a length and a hah from
Fancy Dress. who was two isngths Va
front OF chrysltis.
Hishsaii was oG saaiy.
Hghbal was aiways the favorlte IN
the Long Island Handicap. but thers
, Sss very s strong play o. selvs,slls:
q s,ss s.o' q a:l.t s:I.f' S:ri s"S.S Se:y,ss s.s
more speed than usual. was at her
heels. Then cams Sweet Alice. inseid
and Major Dalngerneh In bunch
Hebbali was on badly ana In the rllck
of the banch. salyatslla held her lead
inio the ,attsrA,. Shs.s she vas thrss
"a ,Snf'S 8.uf sa .nSsi.ic s Is ,srs a. ssqSs re
rss tseuse- Saivstsiis suddeuiy quit 10 a
shN froiT "a drew away, vlnntnE es.Ilrl
by 4 length and s!hAif from Hlshbali.
" D" tl,.e wl,n A rush In the lsat mr.
long and beat Hurst Park q head for
the place. --.-.-
Psi~searrr wins Cisvsvi,.
L.tcls and Pslmbesrer raced In
close to the stretch. where Palm
bearer drew away and won cleverly
by length and hdi from Dick
Bernard. who was OF slow aud closed
lengths from day Lothario.
Ola Ensimnd An the Way.
Old England went to the front Al
the start, made all the running and
won easily by a length and q half from
Champlain, who was second all the
way. Hello. the heaviy-hscked favor.
Its. was slow to begin. but closed
strong and finished third.
The evening world., 1904-07-04
THE WINNERS.

tins, HACG-Fsx Hunter 10 to q
I. Red Path rs 70 y Q. WhaWsrsy .,
SECOND RkcE-lssnisss Is -
v I, Lord Of the Vale 10 70 y z,
hsrbvrs Belle ).
THIRD RAcE-TraditIen q, to
o. I, Fancy orsss 70 to y 2. chry.
sitls 9.
FouNvh RAcG--MsJer oAiNssr.
Hs,s 40 70 u I. hlshball 70 10 ~
Z, Hurst Park ;.
FirrH RAcE-Palmbsscsr 10 TO
" I, Dick ssrnard q to y Z, osy
Lothsrie :. ....'
slxrA RAoa-old England 70 to
~, chsnplsln "a 10 ~ 2, Hello ..
sGvgNrN kAcG-rhs Cricket
(t2 10 y I, Leader a to y z, Car
bune,s 3 ...
The evening world., 1904-07-04
MAJOR OA|NGERF|ElO At
% TO | BEATS H|CABAll
Favorite Off Badly in Long Island
Handicap Feature at Sheepshead Bay
but Comes with Rush and Finishes
Second.
lspsaial to Tn. Bssnins werA }

iBuD0lAi 70 INV ~ enfnG " ofA
SHBEPsHEAD BAY, July t--More
shan Hooo people cav the races run .,
snsepSnead Bay tah afternoon. There
we're no vacant ssats N the grand
stsnA sud scarcely place enough for a
man to ssand on tho lawn. n there
had been an attraettna like the subur-
han or Advarss there would M doub,
have been another record breaker In the
matter of sttsnds noe.
There were three stakes decided They
were the Long island Handiosp at a
mile ana q furioos. the vsrnal Stakes
for sws-ysar-oh nliies and the lnds-
psnlspce Stsspisohsse.
In, the vernal stakes sydney Psset
uo,tsd out q new candidsts for stake
honors In Tradition. Q daughter NJ
Gold Finch. and out Of the famous
mare Reclsre. The taisat knew ell
about Traditions tsst work and she
vas made q favorits. She ran up 10
her work ana came home a handy win.
rer In front Of Fancy Dress, a s-lo-i
chance. chrysits. winner Of the As
torla. was. strongly play.d. but had
hard work to get inside the money
In tie Long Island Handicap High.
n - N one'oe ne nao 'o' y"
nara luck. Ne was slow 10 move al
he START ana was crowded back. being
the last one IA r~ach the far mrn
,.. A., s.a
n mas o' w efou"~' ou' 'scono
Wa the best hs could do ...,.
MaJor DaingerAsid. quoted ct D 10 I.
ID iisl running elotas. on IN. dav ana
. ~. ..,-.,.; . ,,.. - 80
svsWms snu "ur" rh nsd
rsced thsusesvss into the ground -
eAms On and won easily. Foe Hun0os
vsu me Io6co>odsucs rather hsniuy
- -. g-.s $50
40 Is'n' o''n snov'ns '" OF
n"S'ovs.
'
wh!asrsy, Fox hunter I'd ised Faith
ran m 4 closa bunch in the sarly
ltsaee. Ssx Hunter ,Io,ns nasst ,x ths
A half-mik from, homs
Hsd Pam cioeed on Tor Hsnts, anN
they ran tiks 3 TEAM ~ tine fsss a,rSrs'
,sr ro@ H'r,sr d., a~.v IA 49,
issys fn blfsSSiT ;hspa .shs
,' ,r1,.' n,X'ps,h' wSo ssss syh,nsr.ess
The evening world., 1904-07-04

slenderly formed and one OF the BLK
boune'rs grabbed her around the WALT
and pitched her Into the roadway. She
struck her head In falling ard became
unconscious.
Immediately there was a shout o<
shame" from all the passengsrs in
tbe ear and the men watching in the
crowds by the tracks A rush was
made for the brutal inspectors. but the
police in,ertered and thus prevented
vhaj might have been a serious riot.
Deputy Superintendent Sullivan. Of
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1904-07-04
ENRAGED MEN SEEK TO
PUNISH THE INSPECTORS.
They Threaten the Employees Of the.
Company So Menacingly that Police
Reserves Are Called to Quiet Them.
Latest Victim May Not Recover.

The emsx brutality In the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Comp1yT
the hired thugs
an inspector dragged a whe
s her roadway with
dsrsd unconscious.
The riding refused 70
the The suaed the uniformed
yho perfectly the condition.
dragged the
her bodily cato the macadam road ~
CAUSED RIOT. .n,r.
cAar blocked crying
lying unconscious the road the
the sens and sticks and
Ing sods the other employees the who had
along inspectors
riot As other and the
ehboring
building hundreds OF uhed OF Joined the
formed toushs OF the company
For the inspectors held but finally the
hot that looked though several seiosuy
harmed call to the heepshesd
the assistance the railroad
savius them from the wrath OF tn but inspectors
their clothing badly end had eyes blackened
The police succeeded inducing the
their trips leland The blockade "
hak hour
POLICE QUIETED MOB
The t the upon started
oil the trouble police scous
Neck and
In her condition resnl fatally
The evening world., 1904-07-04
PFiILADDLpHI

scoRE BY INNINGS
Philadelphia "a 0o0 -
Giants ,,.",."f l fooke u
rirse base on balls--oR Mathewson. q:
on Ames, q struck out-By Mathew
Tnr...S.s. iSa o. 'srhoms. %.. ~ s,sSs srs.nsS.a r.
Two-base hits-Mertes. Mc0se,- Prssns- :
han. Dahlen. stolen hAsee-hcGann.
Msrtes. DAhlen, Gilbsrt. Mccormick.
Sacrifice hit-nathewson. Cmpires--
Johnstone and Carpenter. ---.r