davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
DIED..

BRYANT.-At Marketable, Conn. Sept. a, sf'eT
lingering illness, Mary W. wife Of William &
Bryant. and daughter Of the late Bernard
Peters.
Notice Of funeral later.
BowDEN.-At Rye. N. T.. Sept s. 1904. May
Bowden.
Solemn requiem mass at the Church Of the Resuf'
rection. Rye. N. Y. on Thursday, At II A. NJ
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited
TO attend.
BROWN Elizabeth Lydia. widow OF Rev. rheo'
dore S. Brown, Friday evening. Sept IN
the 10Th year OF her age.
Funeral at her residence. Chatham. " J" on
Monday. Sept s, at p. NJ.
COWDRRY.- Suddenly, at New Rochelle. y. Y.
on Monday. Sept S, 1904. william Thorns
Cowdrey. III the 10Th year OF his age
Funeral services at his late residence at Bee4'
champ place. New Rochelle, N. Y, on Thurs
day. at 8 O'Clock. Carriages will meet ths
2:l5 train from Grand Central Station.
GRIDLEY.-M Penn Van. ". y. Sept. s. 1904
Mary ShcarmAn Grdley. beloved wife OF
Abraham Grdlcy and daughter OF george
Sherman.
Funeral Thursday, Sept. 8. at p. NJ.
HARRISoN.-on Sunday. Sept T. william Joseph
husband of Mary J. Keith. In his 66th year
Funeral services at his late residence, 40 RUGBY
I'd. Prospect Park South, on Wednesday
the It'll inst. al /? p. N. Intermcnt private
HYDE.--On July a. at vltznau. Switzerland Edlth
Godfrey Hyde wife OF Charles Livingston HYDE
OF Tuxedo Park. n. Y, and daughter OF MI and
Mrs. Charles II. Godfrey OF New York.
Funeral services will be held at 81 ThomnS
Church, Fifth avenue and Fifty third street on
Thursday, Sept. 3. At II o'clock lnlermen'
private,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
TIE NEW FACTOR IN STRIKES.
james Farley, on Whom the marlborough
r." RpIied--Nhat He Has Done.

That curious evolution of modern in
dustrial conditions, James Farley, who
had charge Of the forces organized by
the Interborough Company to smash the
strike It expected till yesterday, has been
In the business Of operating street railroads
on which strikes are raging for some
thing m ore than a dozen years. He has at
his command an army Of from 1900 to
$1,000 skilled electric railroad men, who
are scattered all over the country from
Boston to San Francisco and whom he
oan concentrate in few hours at a given
point in sufficient numbers to meet almost
any emergency that may arise.
Farley's first experience in strike was
In Brooklyn some Years ago, and within
the last four years he has fought through
nearly every big strike that has occurred.
He broke the Providence street railroad
strike, the Scranton strike the Waterbury
strike, the Bridgeport strike, the Rich
mond strike and number Of other smaller
affairs 4 large percentage Of the men in
his strike breaking army Is composed Of
those whom he has beaten in past struggles
and who, although then arrayed against
him, came to have "a good deal of respect
for the unflinching resolution and reckless
personal courage with which he set about
the tough jobs of work that were cut out
for him to do.
One of the severest struggles in which
Farley has taken part was the strike at
Richmond, whore for weeks he carried his
life in his hands. Plot after plot was laid
to kill him. He was arrested on trumped
up charges and summoned TO appear be-
fore .remote justices. plans being laid to
capture him on the way.
ON one of these occasions in Richmond
he and two of his men were so summoned
at midnight Farley was in a club in Rich
Tnond when the summons came, and some
of the ciHb members insisted on going with
him. = O., o.. -
When the farce before the Justice was over
and Farley. with his club companions, was
getting into his carriage, he heard crash
If glass and an uproar ahead. A mob had
attacked the carriage in front in which his
two men had just taken their seats Far
lay sprang into che street and rushed single
handed hack to the rescue Of his men. His
onslaught was made with such blind fury
that the mob scattered at the mere sight
Of him. with bullets from the strikebreak-
er's revolver whstling about their ears.
There was no further trouble.
Farley always rides on the front platform
with the motorman on the frst car that
goes out, when striking mob lie ugliest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
ROUTE OF THE RUSSIAN RETREAT.

Oyama, which was apparently transmit To
on Sept. l. 1t In mainly a skeletonized
review Of the operations from Aug. "a to
Sept. 4. confirming what Is already known
up to the occupation Of Liaoyang on the
morning Of Sept. =. 1t concludes:
Down to Aug. 80 the enemy appears to
have been constantly reinforced from the
railway. His total strength is yet unknown.
but is estimated to he at least twelve
divisions.
THE main body appears not to have re-
treated beyond Yentai, Part ia still halt
ing in the neighborhood OF the Yingshuissu
warehouses near the Liaoyang railway
station. The railway bridge and the bridge
over the Taitse River have been burned by
the enemy. Our left and centre arm les
are now hating on the left bank OF the
Taitse. Part OF them will occupy the high
lands north Of Muchang and the neighbour
hood Of the railway bridge.
Il have not received any accurate report
Of our Casualties since Aug Is, but they are
believed to be heavy. The enemys losses
are yet unknown,
"The spirits OF our troops are excellent.
despite their heavy sacrifices. the strenuous
exertions they had to put forth against
the enemy intrenched in several lines Of
semi-permanent defensive works and des-
perate fighting
Marshal Oyamas report makes it clear
that the Russians logged resistance for
four days in the hills west Of Heiyengtai
avoided q complete disaster by keeping
open their line Of retreat to Mukden.
REAR GUARD FIoHTINo.
LONDON. Sept. IA despatch to the
Dahl Moii from Mukden dated Monday
says that heavy thunderstorrns on Sunday
night impeded the movements Of the Rus
sian transport and Gen. Kuroki's north
ward march on Gen. Kuropatkin's east
flank.
1t is q curious fact that after each re-
tirement the general situation of the rival
armies remains practically unaltered. The
Japanese are following up the Russians
from the south and are advancing east
along parallel line by the mountain roads
The relative positions at Yentai on Sunday
night we're the same as they have been
ever since the fighting at Tashichao.
There were heavy artillery exchanges
this (Monday) afternoon between the Rus
sian rear guard and the Japanese, but
the decisive battle is yet to come. for the
Russian retirement, despite the bad roads,
Is being practically effected.
A despatch from Newchwang says the
Russians are retiring mainly to Telling,
avoiding Mukden. Eight transports ar
rived at Newchwang on Tuesday with jap
anese troops who Immediately entrained
for Iiaoyang. The Japanese army will
winter at Liaoyang and Mukden. The
hospital ship Hokksi Maru has arrived at
Newchwang. Many wounded are arriving
by train from ten miles southwest Of Liao-
yang.
TIE EARLY YI0HTINo.
A correspondent at Sinminting sends tho
report Of the fighting to Aug. 81:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
NO MEDIATION NOV.
japanese Believe Struggle viii Go On
War Chest Must He Replenished.


War Chest Must he Replenished.
Special Gable Despatch TO TIE sun.
TOXIC. Sept. GA full war council was
held at the palace this morning.
The Kokumin to-day contends that the
thought of mediation would be premature.
Russia would not entertain it, owing to her
oonceit and vanity. Only forcible inter-
vention would be effective. and that the
Powers would be unwilling to undertake..
The Gear is under the control Of courtisra
who desire the war to continue for their
selfish interests. and Japan must prepare
to continue the war with stronger forces.
possibly revising the oonscription, organ.
izing the national guard. increasing the
taxation and floating new loans.
1t will be absolutely necessary to ~.
enforce the armies and repleuish tho war
chest.
The Asdhi forecasts a surplus II 6,0oo, 900
bushels OF rice above the average, II the
value OF l2o ooo, 900 yen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
Our At,ache Going to y1adIyostok.

WASHINGTON, Sept 6.-The office of
intelligence of the Navy Department re-
oeived cable despat ch to-day from Lieut..
N. A. McCully U. s. N, dated at Mukden
stating that he was on the point Of leaving
for vladivostok. Lieut.. McCully gave no
information whatever Of the movements
Of either army, but his trip to Vladivostok
is taken to mean that he expects the Japan
ese to turn their attention to that port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
RAIDERS CALLED OFF.
British Cruiser Gives Cars Orders 10
the SmOlensk and ST. p etersburg.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN

Special CdbIt DfSpdlch 10 THE SUN
ZANZIBAR, Sept 6.-The British cruiser
Forte found the Russian volunteer steamers
Smolensk and st. Petersburg in territorial
waters this morning and delivered to them
the message of the Russian Government
that they were not to act as cruisers They
were requested to leave and complied with
the request Later they were Joined by
German collier and steamed toward
Dar-es-Salaam, twenty-five miles south
of Zanzibar.
The Forte returned here and posted a
launch to see that the Smolensk and st.
Petersburg do not return for coal. The
Russian commanders, after reading the
Russian communication said that they
would return to Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
Japanese Rice Crop.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. Sept. THE Toxic corre-
spondent Of the Standard says that the un-
usually hot summer has produced the
finest rice crop Of recent years. 1t il est-
mated to be 20 per cent. above the average.
The prospect OF an abundant harvest
coupled with the succession Of victories
and the briskness Of foreign trade, has
produced feeling Of ease and prosperity
throughout the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
ZieEler RELIEF Expedition.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TEE Sun.
LONDON, Sept. e-The steamship FIRTH
jof, which is on it's way north carrying
relief to the 2iegler Arctic expedition under
Anthony Fiala on the America. was spoken
In latitude 7s 3s ~, longitude sac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
UkHTOMsKY RELIEVED
Commander or Port Arthur Fleet TO BE
COurt-nia rtialled.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. Capt. Wirren
commander of the cruiser Bayan, replaces
Admiral Prince Ukhtomsky as commander
of the Port Arthur squadron.
1t has been announced that Admiral
Ukhtomsky would be court-martialled for
disobeying the order of the Car not 10
return to Port Arthur after the sortie IT
Aug. 10. when the Japanese attacked
and scattered the Port Arthur feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
JAP WARsHIPs OFF SAKHALIEN.
Send Launches Toward the sunken Rus
sian Cruiser NOvik.
Spec "a, cable De,poteh TO THE SUN.

Spec tal Gable Dsspofeh 10 THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. e.-Gen. Iapounon
telegraphs from an unstated place that two
Japanese warships approached Rorsakoff
Island, of Sakhalien. on the evening Of
Sept. g. They stopped seven kilometres
from the shore and sent two steam launches
at 1925 P NJ. toward the sunken Russian
cruiser Novik. The Russian troops fired
on them and the launches returned to their
ships,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
Russians Sink Own Gmboat.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
TOXIC, Sept. Cit Is reported that on
the night of Aug. 20 the Port Arthur bat
teres sank gunboat outside the harbor.
AS there were no Japanese warships there
that night it is believed that the vessel
that was sunk was Russian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
ALEXIEFF REGIONS THE Army.
Goes South From Hardin TO Consult With
Gen. kurOpatkn
Special Cable Dispatches TO THE SUN

Special Cable Dispatches 10 THE SUN
LONDON. Sept. 6.-Viceroy Ae4ieff has
transferred his headquarters from vlad,-
vostok to Hardin. where he has now arrived
with his staff
PARIS, Sept. e.-yiceroy AlexieT left
Hardin to-day for Yenta, where he will
consult with Gen. Kuropatkin upon the
choice of positions between Yentai and
Hardin to be fortified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
Sasonen Is In Prison.

Special cable Despatch to THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 8.-Sasonef, who
assassinated Minister of the Interior de
Plehve on July 2s and yesterday was re-
ported to have gained his freedom by
prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
SHOOTING THEIR OWN MEN.
Russian Oncers Take Desperate Mean
TO Check q ROut.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
TOXIC, Sept 6-The Ji,' calculates, on
the basis OF official reports, that the Russian
losses at Port Arthur have been 80 900 men
in killed and wounded
The Russian rear guard in its retreat
from liaoyang is said to be dispirited
The Japanese sec many men shot by
their officers for trying to run away,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
I FIRING AT PORT ARTHUR.
Russians Expect Combined Land and
Sea Attack To-day.

Sea Attack To-day.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
CHEFoo, Sept 6,-Firing was heard at
Port Arthur this evening.
Chinese refugees from Port Arthur who
arrived to-day say the garrison is ex-
pecting combined sea and land attack
to-morro". There was a severe lombard
ment on opt. . and 8. Two guns were dis
mounted in fort near Erlungshan.
Two Chinese interpreters belonging To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
CHINESE DISORDER.
French Gunboat Sent for the Protection
or Missiona ries.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUI

TOXIC. Sept e.-The missionary troubles
in the interior OF China are growing serious
and are beyond local control The request
Of the French Consul at Shanghai, that gun
boat be sent to Chinchiang has been gran ted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
JAPs ATTACKED F1ERcRLY.

AGAIN tnere was general ADVANCE from
all sides The Japanese fought more
fercely than on the previous day. Their
losses were more numerous than those OF
the Russians, who were screened from
their fire
Nothing, however, could resist the tenac-
ity and courage Of the Japanese. Time
after time whole masses of them went
down before the Russian fire, but their
places were quickly taken by others. More
guns were dragged into position, and in the
afternoon the backbone of the defence was
broken and the Russians retired to their
inner line of Notifications.
The battle was resumed the next day.
1t resulted in the Russians evacuating
every position, after another tremendous
handto-hand conflict. The Japanese, who
were as active as cats, climbed mountains
with sides as steep as house and engaged
the Russians on their tops. Hundreds
were thrown into ravines and smashed to
pieces, presenting sickening sights. Heads,
arms and legs were scattered in all direc-
tons. The streams and pools OF water
with which the country, flooded after the
rain, was covered were OF the color OF
blood. The whole scene was one Of the
utmost desolation after the battle. The
natives fed, with the exception OF some
who robbed the dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
CEMETERIES.
PERSONALS.

Great Pinelawn Cemetery Beautiful, soeesh
Bile and reasonable In price "a West saith ST.. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07

NINE. MARAIX, Lyonnaise massage, Seche
magnetic treatment, patronage solicited - Co
lumbuS hN., near blst
ROSE: safe: no benner: my don't stefnAk ID
saw one. pardon state worry: JAhk9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07

Burnbaft1 $ Phillips
bigb Glass CaiIoring.
Standing In sharp contrast N.
tween the fictitious lcp.prteed and
the exerbitaHt Or fancy priced
trades.
che happy medium combining
maximum value With consistently
reasonable charges.
ll9 s l2l na$Sau ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07

fire from Anping and Anshanchan Day
light discovered the fact that the only
Russian position captured was Kouchanlun
The ground for miles was strewn with the
were awful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
rHE EARLY YIGHTING

A correspondent at Sinminting sends tho
report Of the fighting to Aug. 81:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07

BRYANT.-At Marketable, Conn. Sept. a. sfteT
lingering illness. Mary W. wife OF William c,
Bryant. and daughter Of the late Bernard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-29
New Century Flour on
sale at all Grocers. If
Agents Wanted.

The result Of the election viii be
foreshadowed in the New York World
weeks in advance, exactly as Cleveland'a
election was forctold, and as MeKinley's
trimupns were, The World giving the
electoral vote by States with ahsolut
correctness ten weeks before Mckinley
election day.
The World will not only strive to
right, but it will be bright and large;
national in it's news and views. Every
one who is interested in this vital Presi
Dental contest viii need it every day
No Democrat or Republican should be
without it.
The regular price for the Daily Morn
ing World by mail is $500 for four
months, but for special time The
World will send the Daily Morning
Edition by mail for four months for 81
Agents are wanted to take subscrip
lions. A liberal commission will be
given. Address World Campaign Club
Room 40, Pulitzer Building, n. Y.
Terms, subscription blanks, sampl
copies, printed matter, etc. viii
sent by return mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-29
A Chance for Mothers Farmers.

Are you tired of our cold noruhern win.
ters, with their sickness and diseasef
Are you tired worrying over the dan
ger of a crop failure and consequent d
nancial ruinl
Are you tired Of working nard all sea
son without a fair anancia. return OF
your efTortsH
Do you want to avoid a. this, and live
in a country where the air is always
balmy and the climate healthyj where
crop failures ara unknown and financial
troubles vanisuj where land can be
bought cheaply and taxes are almost
nothing; whore churches and schools are
plentiful and the country thiclcly set
tedf
All Of these advantages can be secured
along the lines OF double tracked rail
road, and with the greatest markets in
the United States At your very door
A postal or letter addressed to the
Undersigned will bring yon FREE OF
CHARGE, descriptive ma tier and fur
particulars.
70. a. RICHTER, T.P,A., III. Cent. R. r.,
6I2 PARK BUILDING,
1aaRowtf. PITTSBURG, Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-29
l'7oI81Nll IElTs q


Authorized VIA Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road Summer Season. 1900.
AtIantic City and SeashoTe:
special Low Rate Excursions from al
points east Of the Ohio River on june
30tll, July l4th and 2Sth, August lth
ard 25th, and September 9Th
San Francisco, Cal.
TrienniaI Conclave, Knights Templar,
September So One fare for the
round trip to Chicago or st. Louis
Chicago 5000; st. Louis, s47.5o).
added to fares rendered therefrom
Dates Of sale to be announced later.
San Francisco, Cal:
Sovereign Grand Lodge, 1. 90. F.,
September 1925. One fare for the
round trip to Chicago or st. Louis
added to fares rendered taerefrom
tChicago, $4,000; st. Louis, s4z.5o.l
Dates of sale to be announced later
Toronto, Ont:
Friends General Conference, August
1918. One fare plus $500 for round
trip. Tickets on sale Augut to II,
good returning until august 81, in
elusive
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-29

Prizes for winners OF horse races
hundreds OF years ago took curious
forums. The earliest was the sbriglia
Dor or golden bride. After this the
prize In England was bell This idea
was taken from the custom among
owners OF pack horses Of decorating
the best horse, which led the cnvaIcade,
with bell, 50 that on dark nights and
In dangerous places the whereabouts
of the lender might be known and the
others follow boldly. at Carlisle. sIl-
yer bells were raced for 10y tic moss
troopers ana tlsfle.Nuen and specimens
OF these belis are stiil retained IN the
town hall
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-29

In an odd way a Baltimore journalist
has settled forldmselr tho sim dsput-
ed question OF Edgar Allan Poe's per,
sonaI character and habits. Having
several autograph letters Of Poe's, let
tiers written in the youth. the manhood
and the later life Of the unllhppy poet,
he cut on theirBignatures and submit
ted them for analysis to handwriting
expert.
Irhe expert reported on them us fol-
lows: These letters Were written Mt
different periods in the life OF the same
person They Indicate q temperament
at once imaginative nnd methodiesl,
arm nerves, great courage and aesthetic
tastes You ask II they point to drunk
enness or alcoholism. | reply that most
decidedly they do not"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-29
The American Honeymoon.

Faithful ia few things, the American
public yet remains n1ie to an old hon
eymoon tradition which assigns those
to whom Europe IS un impossible ex-
peuse to Niagara Fails and Washing
ton, tho national capital. In these two
ccnters bridal parties have been since
long before the ciyn war the pride and
the prey Of hotel men and cabmen.
Modern maids may consider them a
uttle old FASHIONED, but when the time
comes to choose wedding tour the
west. the middle west and the rural
east OF the United States are still true
to niagara F'aIls and Washington. It
is inlthe spring and summer. when Of
course the Larger number Of marriages
take place that these resorts are 80
popular. In the winter New York itself
is the Mecca of tile newly weldon
don Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-29
sweet Melody Flour
OF Interest to Sick People.

we have all the sympathy in the
world for sick people, and want to treat
them in a serious way. There is nc
humor in pain and affection, but hard
earnect fact 1t is impossible for the
patient to impress on others the extent
of suffering they endure, and their enx,
iety for relief. To get well or b re
lieved is their one thought any remedy
that will bring this about has theil
everlasting gratitude. We have thous-
ands of letters from people who have
had dyspepsia, sick headache and bilious
attacks, who tell us how thankful they
were for having used DR.. Gums ImProv
ed Liver Pills. They are sold at al
drug stores for 25c per box. Only one
for a. dose. These pills remove TIL
cause of disease and make the skin
clear and healthy looking. For sale by
Stone s. Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-29
why Jaraa Flar 10 lts.pcr Poasr.

Ii japan when i farmer permits a
telegraph o.. TELEPHONE psle TO pc erect
cd on his land lie h.rs isiadc a great colt
ccssion TO modern reform 0niy the eS-
ceedingly ficb haze fences aroand their
farms iii Japan not because OF the cost
OF the fence, hui because Of the value
of the square inches the posts and pick
cts would consume. II a border Is dc.
sired around u-feid It is customary f.
plant mulberry trees. The total area %
ground i'll Japan thus devoted to the
sillSworm tree, which otherwise would
be taken M with fences. amounts TO
about 10000 acres This has no refer
ence to the mulberry farms and groves
the area for which Is over three times
as much. The fact that n Japanese
farmer Is forced TO figure on tle
amount OF ground a fence post womb
occupy and the interesting fact fhat
the government in Its Statistical emu
nierations has had the areas covered by
individual mulberry trees on farm
boundaries carefully computed demon
strntes tile great value of arabic land.
-Boolzloycrs' Magazine.