davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-09-06

to town on every train. They are .
rough and ready looking lot. unshaven
and poorly dressed. but Il does not take
close Inspection to reveal that they
are able to take care OF themselves.
From the statements Of these men Il
appears that the Interborough b<ess
msklng Preparations for strike ten
days ago. and about the frst move Of
preparation was the engagement Of the
notorious strike breaker. James Farley.
lie sent kilograms to scores OF efpe-
risncsd men Who have assisted him IA
breaking strikes In Providence. 4. L.:
Waterbury and Bridgeport. Conn.
Scranton, Pa: Toronto. Canada, md
other cities They were ordered to spt
ready TO start TO New York at q mo-
ments notice The notices were sent
out Friday and Saturday.
These men get $50 a day ana ex-
penses from, the moment they leave
their homes until. they return. even
though they do not do any work. In
ease of a strike here the Farley men
will get $50 I dav, no MATTE IN what
capacity employed. md N the strikers
should lcse each strike br siksr VIII Ne
paid bonus Of SEC.
The evening world., 1904-09-06

what notable event happened 10
Rsssia On March 1T The new
Cam paign sna War Edition Of The
Worid Aluarae answers this aEd
tea thousand other questions. ~
mall, % cents.
The evening world., 1904-09-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.
ROCHESTER At BUFFALO.
FIRST GAME.

Rochester 90 1000 o 90 ! q
Buffalo 30 D % o3i IS II 4
Batteries - Cleary and Kennedy.
Greene and McAllister.
JEReEY CITY. At PROVIDENCE.
- R.B.E.
providence :. ...,o00i6oo06iS
Batteries-McCann and oNei; Swan
son. and Thomas.
The evening world., 1904-09-06

Base hhs-On McGlnnitv "a: OF Fish.
er Ia First base on bslls-Oft McGin.
plty on Fisher, .. Struck o,r-By
MMoGlnnity' s; BY Fisher, . Home run
Two-Base Hts-Gilhert. Bresnah.n
peenhntv. Stolen Bases-Dahlen. How.
erman. Double Plavs-Bresnahan and
inoert. Passed Balls-Needham. /. MI
nv Pitcher-Mertes Tenney. UmpIres-
Moran and Carpenter.
The evening world., 1904-09-06
LATE RESULTS At DETROIT

'.. LATE RESULTS At DETROIT
Sixth Raos-RowIand N. I, Silver Mead q Mcgee g.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Fifth Raos-Lady srothmors ], rpe Silver q PinoohIs 3
AT HARLEM.
Sixth Hace-Proof Reader Arrorer e. La chapsons g.
Ssvetnh Aaee-Ahma Dufou l. Ben Chance z, VOLTA 8.
AT KENiCW0RrH.
Sixth -asssraton |, Widows Mite z Iaunay3.
The evening world., 1904-09-06

Twenty-Five placed early this morning the man
moth car rwenynnh street. extending hon
SECOND avenue right elevated structure Third Ar
ready the great gaunt building nkuamed Port Arthur BY e
employees abuttns divisions whose faces nevertheless grew Ions
and s when ak covered wagons structure
loaded great array cooking utensils knives forks dishes &C.
Hare will be quaIered take the places Of those
mil In order that standard fixed for the motorengne Mr.
AGENTS nave provided feeding 5000 In the barn In
OF the the system to-day Of that number
POSSIBLE future employees Chefs have been engaged ommss
aspamen ia organed ready into operation At moments
u
The evening world., 1904-09-06
RESULTS OF
TO.DAY'S BASE.
BALL GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

sosToN At NEW YORK.
I,,,sa ..0. OoOJ3 o. 7
Ssw York.. 4 90 5000 L. 8
Bat,eries-Fisher and Needham, Nc
sinnity and Boverman.
The evening world., 1904-09-06

sCOHE By INNINGS.
Athletics :. 80 o o o 900 Ii
Highlsnders 40 900 :?
Base Hlts-on Grifith. 4: on Henley.
g. First Base on Bails-Or Grif,th, 4.
on Henley. :. Struck out-By Grifith'
by Henley. I. Home Run-A dsrson.
sacrifice Hits-keeler, Murphy. Double
Piay-Elberfeld. Mcclure and Williams.
-Elberfeld. Umpire--Mr. Connolly'
The evening world., 1904-09-06
THE WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-Dlek Bernard ,(t4
20 81 I, Brooklynlts a to y 2,
aLstolA T.
SECOND RAcE-Hsadmastsr Il
70 y Z, Cock Robin ia to 81 2. Only
two starters
THIRD RAcE-Waterslde f3 TO
do) I, Pasadena 70 TO 81 2, Jack
y Lory J.
FOURTH RAcE-Pulsus Is TO y
n, Marmes u to y 2, cloverland 3.
FIFTH RAcE-Llndsay Gordon
70 TO y I, Bulwark IN to 81 2,
Navajo 3.
y -
> SIXTH RAcE-Easle 70 TO y I,
Allan $50 10 y 2, Lady Potentate 3.
The evening world., 1904-09-06
No STRIKE ON I
ROAOS,PEACE HAS
BEEN DECLARED.

Conference Between August Belmont and
Representatives Of the Men This Afternoon
Resulted in an AmicabIe Agreement and
the Threatened Tis-Up Has Been Averted.
The evening world., 1904-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

PHILADELPHIA At NEW YORK.
FIRST GAME.
Philadelphia :. OO0O 00l l0i- 2
New York -. 0O<i 5000 $
Batterie--waddell and Shrek orth
and Mcclure.
SECOND GAME.
philsdsIphls 10000 000i- I
Nav York. ... 900 10000 - z
Batterles-Henley and sAreck; Grif-
fith and Mcclure.
The evening world., 1904-09-06
BROADWAY MOUNTED COPS.

Pollce Commissioner MeAdoo ssid to-
day that he had selected ten mounted
men for the experiment uf regulating
trafic IN lower Broadway with them.
They will begin their new duties to-
morrow. lie has secured quarters for
the horses Ia a temporary stable IN
Madison street. The men have been
taken rroai Bronx Park. Firth ave-
nue. aud BROOKLYN. fi,,
Ti,c ton men assigned 70 ,c-er
Broadway for trafic regulation win
eisewhere, a. the Commissioner intends
10 select enough other pstroimen fer
mounted duty to fli their places.
The evening world., 1904-09-06
MEN ABANDONED THEIR DEMAND
FOR NINE-hOUR DAY AT $3.50
The Conference Lasted Nearly All the Alter
noon. and the Announcement that There
Would Be No Strike Was Not Made Until
Nearly 6 O'clock Tonight.

The conference at the Office Of August Belmont this afternoon re-
suited in an amab adjustment Of the differences between the worken
and their EMPLOYERS and there will be strike on the g."
There were concessions both Sides The waived e de-
mand for $3.50 per ne.hour day for the motoen in the subway the
company in turn yielding other points Then men viii accept
IS for a ten.hom day. t't .y. .alft
Thus by the patience and orbearaaes bh ds
dspue which tie oil ta the electric
roads Of the metropolis settled without distress 10 any one
was leaders prior to the nna conferences nat
comuany demands the submit ~
whole controversy there would be strike ordered on ell he
elevated surface underground lines In the city |
The whole afternoon The announcement that
ere would be until o'clock this evening
THIS CONFERENCE DECISIVE.
The Belmont this afternoon No 10 Broadway
Warren Stone the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
Charles Grand Master Of the Brotherhood Loco
motive Firemcn President Of the Amasamated Association
Railway Employees oees Of the local lodges Of these three
unions
rvsrv man employed marlborough to-day informed that -
- engaged for work Then these questions asked:
would you willing work In the powerhous necessarily
would you willing other parts the system nses
saryr
negative V.
LIVING QUARTERS IN HARLEM BARNS,
The evening world., 1904-09-06
GIANTS WIN IN
TENTH INNING
Both MoGinnlty and Fisher Are
Touched Up Rather Lively
al Various Times During the
Long Game.
MANAGER M'GRAW ON
FIELD ON CLUTCHES,

Il Was Brownies Hit 10 Right
That Enabled Bowerman 10
Get Home with the Win.
ming Run.
The evening world., 1904-09-06
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

wtthdrawlng Trains ON the Penn
sylysnia Railroad.
On Sept. Z the Pcnnsyl, anla Railroad will
withdraw two trains In each direction be-
tween New YORK and Long Branch. Asbury
Park and Point Pleasant, also Saturday only
boy Junction See new time tables '.'
The evening world., 1904-09-06

Redueea Rases Aeessnt Arny
Mnneeuvres - Nanassns- Va W.
s:sr'sfsls "a Z ,.esrs s.ssis ;sis ..s.a s s
The evening world., 1904-09-06
WASHINGTON At BOSTON.
FIRST GAME.
Wsshlastoa. o 10000 l.
BOSTON .. 0OOt 0030

Batteries and Clark; Tan
nehll and Criger.
SECOND GAME.
washinston... 0O0l zoo = @
Boston. ...... 1000 90 ;
Batterles-Patten and KittrIdge Di-
reen and Farrell.
The evening world., 1904-09-06

CHICAGO At DETROIT.
Chicago. .... . 90 100 ; o. 4
Detroit. -. 5000 90 o. D
Batte-ie, Patterson and Mcfarland.
\ lillian and Drill.
The evening world., 1904-09-06

CINCINNATI At PlTTseuRo.
FIRST GAME
clMsinnati. ... 5000 90 I
.... 2000I II 5
p..,.xl.. NVaikar .na gnhiaI, Rahor,
The evening world., 1904-09-06

ST. LOUIS At CLEVELAND
S. Louis ..... 10000 900 o. D
Cleveland -. 900 00O- o
Batierics-p,well and o'connor, J'ss
and Buclow,
The evening world., 1904-09-06

RvFFlLo, I2;RooHEsTER, 5-sEcoNv GAME
The evening world., 1904-09-06
Second Inning.


Grifith tossed out NJ. Cross. screck
was put away. Elberfeld 10 Gansel.
Henley was easy. Grif TO nrsL NO
RUNS
Conroy was thrown out by l. Cross.
seybold captured McGuire's boost, 0rff
famed. No RIMS.
The evening world., 1904-09-06
GIANTS.
BOSTON.

Two out when winning run wa,
The evening world., 1904-09-06
Puisus Leads All the Way.
Good Thins Went Throush.

Lindsay Gordon. the good taing OF
the NTH race. backed from Is 10 / to
10 !. jumped away In front. made all
the running and won by mock from
liulwark. who finished strong aud beat
.-aya.o six lengths for the place.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-29
MUST DIE AT
THIRTY YEARS.
Victims of Metz RuSSion Sal
eide Cub Are EGIoIfed
Up .HIfOe.

The discovery of the existence of an
other suicide cult in Russia just made
by the police of Kiev has revealed a
shocking state of affairs. The police
had suspected an anarchist meeting in
a certain out of the way locality and
determined to raid the old farmhouse
where the supposed conspirators were
assembled.
On breaking into the cellar they
found not a band of furtive reds"
printing secret manifestoes or filling
bombs, but a gathering of wild eyed
men and women chanting a strange In
vocation to some weird deity of the
neither world.
From one of the men who were arrest.
ed on suspicion it was learned that tho
sect had been formed during the last
ten years and that 1t already claimed
scores of deyotees in that immediate
neighborhood and had many more In
various rural sc ctlons of the empire.
The cardinal tenet of their strange
creed was that person owed it as a
duty to society to take his own life aft
err reaching the age of thirty years. BY
a curious perversion of certain theories
of political economy they have reached
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-29
DYING MAN SA w
DEAD MOTHER.
Remarkable Occurrence Vouchcd
For by a Reputable
Physician.

1t has been allotted to few people to
feel that they have been truly present
at conversation between an inhabit-
ant of this earth and loved one who
has passed away, yet this is the belief
of Or. L. G. Wilson of Detroit, who
was with james Moore from the time
he received fatal wound until his
death
1T was about O'clock" said DR.
Wilson. and the dawn for which he
had been watching was creeping in
through the shutters, when, as | bent
over the bed | noticed that his face
was quite calm and his eyes clear
"The poor fellow looked up into my
face and taking my hand in both of his
he said: You've been good friend to
me. doctor You've stood by me-
Then something which 1 shall
never forget to my dying day hap
pened; n something which is utterly in
describable.
while he appeared perfectly rational
and as sane as any man | have ever
seen, the only way that / can express
it is that he was transported into an
other world, and, although cannot sat
isfactorily explain the matter to my
self, l am fully convinced that he was;
that he had entered the golden city,
for he said in Il stronger voice than he
had used since l had attended him:
"'There is mother! Why, mother, have
you come here to see me? No, no, I'm
coming to see you. Just wait, mother;
am almost over. l can jump 1t. Wait,
mother
ION his face there was such look of
inexpressible happiness and the way in
which he said the words impressed me
as have never been before, and am
as firmly convinced that he saw and
talked with his mother as l am that
nm sitting here"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-29
THE CLOSING
SCENE "
By HOWARD FIELDING
.,,,st. ia1s. By Charles ". Hoohe

,-ro,y how much testimony
al ~ ia be required to authenticate
w. d story as this. Indeed
.ht whether any finite number
h,,,nan witnesses could ever
Of ll', ,,o heljeve it. Half dozen of
nlaAe - credible people whom l know
tue n,r n,o, rs to the facts. and | myself
arr az 9raspnt when the affair came to Its
was so p vet cannot make up my mind
in regard to it. u,
IL ,,,,7 incidents as they are alleged to
Inv ,,I.an place are exceedingly sim
nav stanley winthrop was a man who
pi', ,,1p much given to athletic sports
u. i.1I his oarlv life When he was in col
II was a little, snub nosed, free
lt5 , snbooIhoy | used TO look up to him
and and envy his fame. He was the son or
sbo richest man in our town.
shortly after the close OF his coiiege
,.,. winthrop inherited nearly all his
sathcr's property. He Travelled Tor a
rears and then settled down to a
Not and monotonous life in our town.
Irhiob was nothing in the N6 ser and
~ rerv much in the summer. to be
frank about it.
when he was nearly forty years old
10 made most unromantic match. He
carried a girl who had been born and
hrod in the town and was content to
1.-Two there all her days with her hus-
hord nv that time | had sought wider
sods and my knowledge of Winthrop
wos derived from home letters and
from brief renewals of acquaintance in
summer vacations.
Mrs. Winthrop lived about two years
IN placid state of beatitude, as | am
informed. and then she died of pneu-
mOnia.
Same one wrote to me that Winthrop
was taking his bereavement very hard
that his condition gave alarm to his sis
fer and other near relatives who lived
with him in the big house in Maynard
which is the name of our town. He
seemed to show no power of recovery
no interest whatever in life. 1t was
necessary, liluteu, W tdhC oolhC PeiAh1
with him in order that he might not
neglect the proper nourishment of his
body, for such an engine as that re-
Quires fuel.
Some weeks after receiving this &C
count | received a letter from my
mother. will quote few lines of II
here:
Stanley Winthrop does not improve
in health but he has made up his mind
to travel for a few months, and they
hope that that will benefit him. There
Is strange story about this intention
Of his. and | am going to tell it to you
although you are such skeptic that
you will think it mere nonsense, had
1t from his sister. and 1t has impressed
me very strongly.
ut seems that Stanley has slept very
little and that that has been the CHIEF
cause Of their worrying about him
Last Tuesday mowing when he came
down to breakfast Marion. Winthrop:
sister. remarked that he looked re
markably well. He told her that he ha(
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-29

md think you know that shall not
te sorry to see it.
These are Marion's words, her best
recollection of his, as nearly as | can
set them down. Marion was much af-
fected. When he told her later in the
day that he had made up his mind to
travel she did not wish him to 90, al
though she had previously urged that
course upon him very strongly. She
knows well enough that he is going in
search of the room which he saw in his
dream.
THE circumstances are known to
the family, but little is said about it
because Stanley naturally did not wish
it to be publicly known that he at
tached any importance to mere
dream. So | would not speak of it if
| were you, but l wish you would
write me what you think about the
matter"
| wrote TO my mother very mildly
that | did not see how any opinion
could be expressed in this case during
the life of Mr.. Winthrop. 1t was i'm
portant. in my way of thinking. that
he should write down an accurate de
scription of the room, and he might
seal this document in an envelope to
be opened after his death. in case lie
felt unwilling to discuss the matter
openly at present. Before my mother
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-29

the conclusion that any human being
living past that age does so at the ex-
pense of his fellow men.
1t was accordingly agreed that every
member of the organization should take
a solemn pledge binding himself or her
self to commit suicide in due form at
the allotted time.
The method of suicide is the same as
that adopted by the sect of fanatics IN
northern Russia. The victim is Geo
Quoted to a vault and there, I'm the pres
ence Of witnesses, consents to be walled
up alive and left to die of hunger and
suffocation.
Many cases of this shocking self i'm
notation had occurred among the
branch of the sect discovered the other
. day Some of those who had assisted
in laying IN the stones and cementing
the wall that shut in their fellows told
of the proceedings without a trace Of
conjunction or horror at the act.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-29

Nehioos IDEA, HE SAID, WAVING HIS
HAND.
nau wonderful nights rest. There
seemed to be some peculiar meaning in
what he said, and she questioned him.
ne trled to avoid direct answer until
ue became convinced that his silence
would worry Marion more than the
uuth' and then he admitted having had
remarkable dream.
At was no more than that he seemed
:" oe IN a room which was different
run any that he could remember He
uecilled TO describe it to Marion. but
saiu mat the impression which it made
spou MN was extremely vivid. so that
ne could not fail to recognize the room
-. case he should ever really see it
as l stood looking at it in my dream
eau me- 1 began to wonder why | was
uere, and presently in the gentlest
, %nu oest possible way that you can
imagine the explanation took posses
o-Un OF my mind That is the room
"'e Shall die received no init
a'ioh as to when the event will oc-
OF now. or in what town or even
Moat land the room exists or VIII
IVA scDerhere | shall firS -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-29

received the letter containing this sug-
gestion Stanley Winthrop bad set out
upon his travels.
He was absent about eighteen
months, returning in late June, when
the pretty town is at its best. was in
formed that he had aged very much
and that his wanderings had done him
no good.
1t had been my intention to spend
that summer in Maynard. and l was
glad to know that Winthrop was to be
there. for ! had come to like him ex-
ceedingly during my brief sight of him
after his affliction. i arrived in May
nard on the list day of July. and in the
afternoon | called on Winthrop. 1t was
a very hot day. and he was in his room.
which,. because of its location, is excep-
tionally cool in summer. The window
seat had been extended and cushioned
since the date of my last view of the
apartment. and it made sort of couch.
very comfortable and inviting. When
Winthrop arose and came. forward to
greet me l perceived that he was quite
feeble. 1t seemed impossible that a
man whose figure still declared the
great strength which he had once pos
sessed should walk with the slow eau
ton of an invalid while yet free of any
grave disease. However. one may al
most call grief a disease if one looks
only at the symptoms, and certainly
the continuous brooding upon an ir-
remediable loss may be a matter for
the anxious consideration of doctor.
lied cheerfully to Winthrop, saying
that he was looking very well.
you're mighty comfortable bere,"
added. They've changed the room all
ing it last. That's a great nook you
have there by the window"
Standing by my side. he surveyed Ii
with a smile.
Curious idea" he said. waving his
hand toward the farther end of the
window seat. where something like the
rolling arm of an old fashioned ma
hogany sofa had been placed to sup
port the cushions. Did you ever see
anything like it?'
Never" l replied.
marion did all this while l was
away" said he. 81 think she believed
that this room had exercised bad In
| 1uence upon me. had left it just as
| as it used to be when-you under
stand"
ITS much more cheerful now"
! FASTENED to say. Marion Is great
sister. You ought to be very good to
her"
al am going to be so good to her,
he replied, that shall never tell her
what she has done. shall offer my
thanks to her in secret, but l am going
| to tell you because you're notorious
skeptic and. Furthermore. because you
are a man who may be trusted to keeI
his own counsel. This thing may in
terest you"
He went to a desk in the corner and
unlocked a drawer. from which bt
took a sealed envelope. Upon 1t wert
written in his hand this line. ITO bt
opeDed after my DEATH" and date.
"Just before went away" he said
putting his finger upon the date. -
| carried this envelope with me-anc
brought it back
The last words were added with
| pecnltar expression. At that instant
knew what was in the envelope. The
same idea that had expressed to N!
mother had come TO Winthrop. AZ -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27
BRITISH STEAMER MALAccA.

-
was released by the Russians, has re-
sumed her voyage through the Suez
canal.
st. Petersburg, July 26.-The corre-
SpOndent of the Associated Press was
informed at the foreign office that the
Russian volunteer fleet steamers Smo-
lensk and st. Petersburg, while re-
framing from the right of stopping or
searching neutral vessels, will not re-
turn home at once, but will remain
in the Red sea until relieved by regu-
larly commissioned warships, against
whose right to stop neutral ships and
search them for contraband no ques-
ton can be raised. Later the vOlun-
teer fleet vessels will be re-commis-
stoned.
London, July 26.-The foreign Office
has received news of the sinking Of
the British steamer Knight Comman-
der, and has instructed the British con-
sui at Yokohama to make full inves-
tigation of the case and report at once
to Downing street. Until his report is
received no action will be taken. The
foreign Office regrets the incident as
coming at an unfortunate time in con-
nection with public opinion here, but
the officials refrain from all comment
pending receipt Of details.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27
MET AFTER MANY YEARS
Ellingson BrotF ers. Mourning Each Other
Dead, Have a Happy Reunion
in Wisconsin.

Hartford, Wis, July 26.-After for
ty-fve years separation, two brothers,
John Ellingson Of Texas and Filing
Ellingson of Menomonee Falls, have
been reunited at the home of Ole Ben
son, with whom they came to this
country.
The two Ellingsons entered railroad
service a few years after coming to
this country, in 1916, and gradually
drifted apart. Both are over 70 years
of age. John Ellingson recently came
from Texas to his old home in Indiana
and there learned that his sister, Mrs
Andrews Peterson, had moved to
Pierce county, Wis, and his brother
to MenOmonee Falls.
Coming here, he called up his BROTH
er by phone. Filing Ellingson had
long mourned his brother as dead and
when he heard his familiar voice,
somewhat cracked by age, he was
overcome and for moment could not
believe his ears. The brothers and Mr..
Benson have spent many pleasant
hours in discussing the "reminiscences
of bygOne days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27

The stockyard strike at Chicago is
assuming alarming proportions.
Seven thousand employees have
struck out of sympathy with the
butchers and the situation is worse
than ever. There is danger that the
strike fever will spread and that a
general labor war will be declared.
There is no rational excuse for this,
only that in many places working
men are dissatisfied and at such a
time are easily influenced to strike.
Packers are busy making prepare
tons for a long siege which lndi-
Gates that they are not expecting
to make concessions very soon.
Under the most favorable conditions
the packers will not be able to do
a normal business with green men
for a long time, and if the trouble
is going to be fought to the finish
stockmen may as well make up their
minds to hold their stock Indefinite
ly. In some places this will be a
hardship, but there is nothing else
to do but make the best of it and
wait until business gets back on an
even keel. Shippers may be able
to handle a few cattle and hogs, but
the outlet in that direction is uncer-
tain and country shippers should go
slow.