davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04

land. I met Tom in Syracuse three
weeks afterward, and he old me that
he had to let Wiltse go. Why, re-
marked O'Brien, he is the first one at
the table and the hast one to leave il.
He will never get in condition. ! re-
marked to o,Brien that he would play
in the New York State League all right
and would win more than one garlo
from Albany. \ few days later Lew
Bacon came to Syracuse with his Troy
club andSwas looking for a pitcher. 1
brought Wiltse to the ball grounds in
the afternoon, and he did such fine
work that summer for the Baeonitrs
that the New York Giants bought him
that fall for 81, 500 from Troy. signed
Hooks for $75 a months today he Is
drawing $4,000 a year, and guess no
is eating all and what he wants"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04

in the league
Bill burning got his bumps from the
Turner's Sunday at Heidelberg, although
1t must be confessed the Woodstoeks did
not give him the best of support.
--
Oracle. who played third for the Wood
stocks is a good man.
Leo Miller is hitting the ball a mile a
home rum the other day that. besides
being a great cloud. won the game.
A pitcher who does not wish his name
looking for Il local job.
The Lincolns have dug up new men this
year who seem to be good.
Willie Lamb ought to be good in this
city League for he Breads.
Mink. the original All-Star catcher. is a
good one behind the bat and with the
stick.
The Harrigang seem 70 have a good man
ia GaffneN, their first baseman.
Menchner is hitting too hard at the ball
these days. II won't be long. though.
before he's hitting them out of the lots.
Berger is pitching pretty good ball for
the Essex A. c.
The West Orange High School team
beat the Cleveland A. c.. yesterday by the
score. of 4 to 3. Lyons. the losers pitcher.
held the winners to no hits.
The officers of the Jr. o. L. A. NJ. base
bali leagne viii meet Monday night next.
Harry Hunter IS going to coach the East,
Orange A.. c.. team. Harry is an old
catcher.
VIII Umpire George Watts call on the
sporting editor Of the Evening STAR
Wednesday sure.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
TIPS FROM EVERYWHERE.


DIES MONIES, Ia, May 4.-Before
the largest crowd that ever attended a
wrestling match in Iowa, Frank Gotch.
worlds champion heavyweight wres
tier. last night defeated Jesse Reimer,
of Des Moines, in two straight falls
in 1874 and Is minutes respectively
The first fall was conceded by
Reimer after Gotch had almost broken
his leg with a toe hold. Reimcr twice
broke the hold, but failed at the third
attempt.
The second fall came with a body.
and head hold.
Arrangements WERE made for a finish
bout between DR.. Roller and Reimer
in June, at Des Moines.
Through the kindness Of the weather
m nssaer the auto e&arniysl psrade a wss on hela
annette Kellerman led the procession.
The start was from Brenton Hal, where
the couple were, crowned, and the cars
fifth avenue and up that thoroughfare 10
the disbanding point.
LOUISVILLE, May 4-Winterneen, a
strong favorite In the betting, won the
thirtyrhfth renewal of the. classic Ken
lucky Derby Yesterday; The result was
never IN doubt, as W1ntergreen shot 10
the front at the start and maintained the
lead
Entries for the eighteenth annual car
niyhi OF sport under the direction Of Clan
Mcleod are being received In great num-
beers from athletic organizations in this
victDity. II will be held on Decoration
pay as usual at schuetzen Park, Union
Hin.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May ,4-Haryard
game with Fordhasnl, winning BY q score nf
II to ?. II was Harvard'sl best batting ex-
hibitiou Of the year thus far :Currler.
Aaronror, Mclaughlin, Slmpns and Brown
getting hits, Iordhnns'a 4. runs. waie made
IN the Sikh on = Wild pitch and 1eldiug
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04

The Original Prospect "A. c., of West
Orange. has ~reorganized for the coming
season, and would like to hear from first
played on Prospect grounds. For games
address Edward r. Byrne. $50 High street,
West Orange.
Last Sunday afternoon the Windsor A
A. defeated the Central Juniors by the
score of 7 to 4. The feature of theN game
was the nome run drive by Buob. All
IL and i3-year-old teams wishing 70 ar
range games with the Windsor A. A.
should address Edward HoepDner. l26
EDrfnrffaId avenue
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
NEWARK BOY Is T0 FIGHT

Tommy Hogan. a local fighter. Is to
meet Willie Donnolly. a Long Island mift
artist. in a six-round preliminary at The
East Avenue Athletic Club. Long Island
lily, Satnrday night. The boys are 10
weigh in at 12S pounds. The affair win he
q preliminary to the bout between Charley
Griffin, the Australian, and Matty Bald
wiz.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
IN THE BOXING WORLD.

Freddie Welsh, the little ~Enghshman, who
s so anxious to cross arms with Battling
Nelson. will, this evening. meet Dave
usshler at the Armory Club, Boston. show
g the Fasteners for the first time since
e hecame famous how good he is. Welsh
: as near the top or his class as be can
4, without meeting Nelson, and many Of
-. admirers think that he would surely
IKE the championship from the Dane in
limited round contest.
----
frankie Neil and Young Britt, the Balti-
more -hantamweight. will box fifteen Is
before the Eureka Athletic Club. Of Balti-
more, tonight, and a large following from
Neil was to have fought Patsy Kline, but
the New Jersey boy met with an injury
that VIII keep him out of the game for
some time There will be considerable bet;
ting on tonigbt's fight. and neither boy will
lack for backing. Heine Rafael, manager
of Neil, has $50 on hand to back Neil, aud
II Is a question whether the Britt hackers
will be able TO cover all OF the Nell money
will be in evidence.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y. May ~A-'Joe'
Thomas, OF San Francisco, former weller
weight champion, PIT away Jim Will
last night before the American Athletic
Club. of this city. Williams wassno match
for Thomas In the fourth round Thomas
Tented and sent a short-apm right to Will
iamss jaw. He dropped and took the
count.
/ NEW YORK, May f-In 4 fast ten-rouud
bout before the Olympic Athletic Club here
last night, John Glover, of Boston. defeated
tJeff1 CARNEY. Of New York. after being
himself nearly knocked out in the fourth
round. Both fighters adopted aggressive
tactics from the first and gave . splendid
exhibition Throughout.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
Dixon Tournament.
SOUTHERN

Al MISUNDERSTANDING, 4; Memphis. 2.
Rock, 2. 1
At RirmIngham-Montgomery, S; Btrmins-
ham. 2
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Williamsport-Laneaste rain.
At York-Harrisburg, 1. York, A.
Al Acknowledging. A.; Altoona, 6.
AT Johnstown-Trenton, 5; Jobnsfovn, 8.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
LINDEN BEATS WEINGARTH.

Weingarth, lost to Iindel M the .Rroa,l-
;,yay Palace alleys lat night by the fol-
lowing scores:
Weingarth ISL 1ss 5o2 2ss lis los ia5 l1
Linden , =. 246 2as 25G 1873 23 40 IA col
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
COLLEGE BASEBALL TODAY

Princeton VS.. Virginia. ri Princeton.
Syracuse VS. ST. Lawrence, at Syracuse
Holy Cross vs.. Dartmouth. at Hanover,
Bueknell vs.. Getiysburg. at Gettysburg.
Coleate IS. I,tieA. M Hamilton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04

ST, PAUL, MINI, May 4.-Leo Pardello,.
a Chicago wrestler, last night won IN two
straight falls from the Indian War Eagle.
N M and IS minutes, respectively. Young
Miller. 1D pounds, more than held his W
for one shpi1al with Jnfk DtC5piifIi. fS5
pounds, Of Brooklyn, IN i hondieap match,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
Helms VS.. .IOHNS
smith

On the Oxford alleys tonight Helms and
JOINS will meet in a Greater New York
Individual match. TU
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Worcester-Worcester 6; Lawrence, 2.
At Lynn-Brockton, ~; Lynn. 3. X
At Haverhill-HaverhilI. A.; Lowell. 2.
At Fall River-New Bedford, Z; Fall
River. s..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
TO HAVE ENDURANCE TEST

There are still a few vacancies in the.
Hueller two-rnan 10-hour endurance bowl
ing contest, to be held ON Hueller's alleys.
100 Magazine street. Saturday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
LEAGUE.

At Hartford-Springfield 4; Hartford, a;
twelve innings; called account darkness.
At Holyoke-Holyoke, 8; Northampton, 6.
AZ New Haven-New Haven, 10; Bridge
port. 8.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
WEST HUDSON LEAGUE
TO BE FORMED THURSDAY
A Meeting Has Been Called, at Which Six Teams
from Across the PassaiC Are Expected to
Enter--Et May Be Six-Club Circuit.

MeKeon is a good player himself. He
can hit and field with the best of them.
The Harrisens ought TO be a contender
in the league
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04

New York held on to second place
yesterday, although Boston by defeat
ing Washington tied the YanlSs, 1t
was .4fal Chase day on the hilltop,
and the peerless fi~rst-sackf was pre-
scented with a silver loving cup. In re-
turn he demonstrated that he Isl the
Hal of old. Chicago, with Doc White
on the mound, managed to hand De-
troit a 4 too shutout.
The scores:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04

Boston, Philadelphia and Pittsburg,
the three leading teams of the National
League, and st. Louis were the win
ners yesterday. The Saints sent Gin
cinnati down the ladder and the Chi
cage Cubs by losing to Pittsburg lost
ground. 1t was Covaleski who was the
Giants Jonah and Brooklyn was the
victims of the Doves.
The scores;
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04

festerday's Results.
New York. 8; Philadelphia, 6.
Chicago. 4: Detroit, 0.
Boston, z; Washington, !.
Games Tday.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at ST.. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
/ WAS C%OlAlEsk|
DAY IN PH|Lk.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 5; New York, 1.
Boston, 2; brooklyn, I.
Pittsburg, .; Chicago. 2.
ST. Louis. ): Cincinnati, 8.
Games To-day.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
PittsbuIg at Chicago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04

Bill Dnrning got his bumps from the
Turner's Sunday at Heidelberg. although
1t must be confessed the Woodstoeks die
not give him the best of support.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04

Oracle. who played third for the Woo
stocks, is q good man.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04

Guess Frank Bowerman's BUNCH amt
hitting the ball. They smaslicd out triples,
doubles and singles ealore Yesterday, Me-
Intyrc and Psstoriops were toeir victims
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04

Evans. WIN played first basc for Mon
.treal last season. is III right sardef for
Brcsnnhanie st. Louis sound I1e 10 bit-
ting some, loo.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04

Wonder IL Mike Donlin noticed that
Honus Wagner got five hits ouf$Df six
lines up yesterdaN. Gene on, Michael, get
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04

Leo Miller is hitting the ball a mile Il
minute at Anderson, S. c. He made "A
home rum the other day that. besides
being a great cloud, won the game.
The Washington times., 1909-07-18
MISS TAFT PRESENT
AT BEVERLY CHURCH
Mrs. Taft Almost in Normal
Health, Her Doctor
Says.

BEVERLY. Mass. July 1s.-Miss
Helen Taft and her aunt. Mrs. More.
were the only representatives of the
Presidents family at church here today.
Shortly before church time Miss Taft's
electric runabOut was brought up to the
sideN door OF the cottage, and the two
women got in, and Miss Taft took her
place at the wheel. She was dressed in
a blue travelling suit. At St Peter
Episcopal Church the women we're vel
coined. and ushered into the Taft pew.
While Mrs. Taft herself did not feel
like taking the extra exertiion that
church attendance today would necessi-
tate she is gaining almost every hour,
according to the statement of DR.. De
lancey.
The beautiful surroundings" said the
Doctor, and the invigorating air are
certainly working wonders with Mrs
Tart She has nearly regained her for
mer health"
Beverly today is the Mecca Of hun
dreds or pleasure seekers and curiosity
hunters. Scores of motorbOats filled
with holiday crowds arrived in the har-
Dor at an early hour AMI kept coming
until long after noon. The Secret Serv-
ice agents, however, kept a close watch
on all the approaches 10 the Taft place
and none of the visitors was allowed 10
get inside the grounds
The Washington times., 1909-07-18
WIFE Of DR.. MILLER
CALLS AT HIS CELL

WATSEKA, H., July ia big sur
prise was sprung or the prosecuting at
torney's office her. late today in the
Sayler murder case
Mrs. W r. Miller, wife Of the slayer
of Mr.. Sayler, arrived from Blairsville,
Pa, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
II. s. Bossart, Of Buckley. IL. aid Mr..
Marshall, of BlaiTsville. Pa, an uncle of
Mr.. Miller.
Instead Of going to the office OF States
Attorney Pallissard as was expected by
all, Mrs. Miller went direct to the office
of Norris and Morris, attorneys for her
husband. She was in consultation with
them for some time and afterward was
accompanied by the Junior member Of
the firm to the county jail, where an
affecting and fearful meeting took place
between DR.. and Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Miller stated that she would stay
with he husband through all. Mrs.
Miller is a very attractive. refined and
cultured woman and has a very pleas
ing personality. While she would not
say much or the subject owing TO her
nervous condition after her long jour
ney and excitement Of the me ting with
her husband, she stated that TIE rumors
that she was ar enemy OF Mrs Saylor
and had quarreIed with Dr.. Miller con-
corning his attentions TO Mrs. SaylOr
We're unfoUUded
The Washington times., 1909-07-18
WATCH CHINANEN
FOR Icons TRAIL
CeleStialS in London Believ-
ed to Be in Touch With
Suspect.

LONDON, July 1S.-Acting on lnforma-
ton from the New York police officials,
a dozen detectives Of Scotland Yard are
keeping close watch today on several
Cinnamon believed to be in touch with
Le0ng Ling, the alleged murderer of
Elsie Sigel If the information obtained
by Scotland Yard is accurate, It is be-
lieved that the whereabouts Of the fugi-
tive viii soon be discovered.
It is said that a Chinaman closely re-
sembIlng Leon arrived at Liverpool
from Boston about a week ago and.
after spending five days at sailors
lodging ucuse, came to London. where
he is borg harbored by compatriots,
who keep e laundry in West Kensing-
ton The police, however. have beAp
much confused in their work Of attempt
ing to trail the supposed murderer Ow-
ing TO the discovery that they had been
shadowing a Chinaman who looks like
Leon, but who proved to have been in
England more than eight months.
The Washington times., 1909-07-18
MISSING A MONTH,
MURDER IS FEARED
Oscar Frederick Was Engag-
ed to Miss Whitehead, of
Washington.

BALTIMORE. July S.-Oscar Fred
erick, a young business man Of An
Uapolis. has been missing now for nearly
four weeks and his friends in this city
today announced their belief that he
Las been murdered.
The most peculiar feature of Fred
eTick = disappearance - the 1act hat a
few days prior to leaving Annapolis he
announced 10 his friends his engagement
to Miss Henrietta Whitehead, Of Wa. h
inston. He said the Wedding was 10
t. Se place in the Capital on July and
that he and his bride contemplated go
ing TO the Alaska Yukon-Pacific EXPOSE
ton on their honeymoon.
Mr.. Frederick left Annapolis June IS
on the 4:S0 o'clock car of the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis electric
line, saying he was going to Baltimore
and that he would return the following
morning. Since his disappearance It has
been learned by Ills Annapolis friends
that on the evening of his departure
from there he was seen al the private
shore of L. NJ. I. Becker, IN Back river.
near Baltimore Mr.. Becker and Fred
erick were friendly, and the latter fire.
ouently visited Becker at his home and
also at his shore.
Information received here is to the
effect that Frederick spent some time at
the shore that evening and was last
seen in a boat almost III midstream after
he had ferrieC two young men friends
across the river The boat in which he
made the trip, it is saiI, was found the
next day several miles from Were he
was seen in il.
1t Is stated today by Mr.. Becker that
when Frederick left Annapolis ne had
between 500 and $500 in his pockets with
which, 1t Is said, he intended paying a
bill in Baltimore. This strengthens the
belief that he has been a victim of foul
play.
That Miss Whitehead has rot heard
from him is indicated by the fact that
FEW days after his disappearance she
wrote a letter to WILLIAM Frederick,
brother of Oscar, inquiring as to Os-
cars whereabouts, stating that she had
not heard from him for several DAYS
and that she regarded it as unusual, be
cause he visited her or communicated
with her by telephone every day.
While young Frederick family was
grlef-StTicken after his absence of
couple of days, it was the letter from
his fiancee that caused the greatest
alarm. His brother then started an in
yestigatiOn.
Frederick rs tWenty-fOuT years old.
about feet II inches in height His
complexion is slightly dark and he has
black curly hair. When he left here he
wore a suit of brownish tint with
broad bTimmed hat.
The Washington times., 1909-07-18
YOUNGSTOWN PLANT
10 RUN, "NON-UNION'

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 1S.-The Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company az
Youngstown. Ohio. is making arrange
ments to start as a non-unIOn plant.
This morning a force Of men went to
work preparing a irst-class commissary
for the strike breakers who are to be
housed and fed within the mill enclos-
ure. Secretary Joseph Bishop Of the
State board of arbitration arrived today
and viii endeavor to bring about some
sort of a settlement Of the differences
in the valley.
A surprise vas sprung on organized
labor today when the A NJ Byers Com
pany of Girard sent for the mill com
mittee of the Sons of Vulcan and signed
the puddleTs wage scale. which provides
Ia higher rate for pudding than the
Amalgamated scale.
Some of the Workmen believe these
scales are being signed to create a di-
version among the unions and bring
about a strike that viii ultimately result
in the disruption OF both unions and the
end Of uniOnism in the pudding depart
ments, as well as in the other branches
of mill work.
The Republic Iron and Steel Company
viii start up in fun Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1909-07-18
MISS FOLSOM LIES
NEAR DEATHS DOOR
Woman Millionaire Has Been for
Forty Years Inmate of
Asylum.
Asylum.

WAVERLY, Mass. July 1S.-Miss Mar
garet Winthrop Folsom. Of New York.
for over forty years an inmate Of the
Mclean Hospital for the Insane. is re-
ported TO be dying During her long
incarceration in that institution the
fortune of S2G5,OO0. which she possessed
on her entrance, has increased to Sl,590.-
00) at the present day.
Her annual income Is given out as
about ISL 600 and the great value of her
estate today is due TO the business
acumen of her brother, George W. Fol-
som, of New York, who in 1893 was ap-
pointed a committee Of her person and
estate
Years ago Miss Folsom was a society
belle of New York and was well known
among prominent residents Of Boston.
Her father was George Folsom, an
author and diplomat, who died In Rome
about 1870 When she was about twenty
five years old she was sent 70 the
asylum and her malady was pronounced
lncWable
The Washington times., 1909-07-18
UNCOVER PAY ORE
IN CLIPPER GROUP

Latest reports from the Clipper group
OF the Ely Central Copper Company
indicate that all the recent drills have
uncovered excellent pay ore, showing
both copper and gold. y dispatch from
The mine superintendent to a local Of
dcer today says:
AT the Clipper group the drill hole
has reached a depth of 135 feet and
continues IN ore Of good commercial
grade The pOrphyTy was encountered
at a depth Of forty feet, and the values
came IN q little below the 6O-fUot point
The ore is Identical in character with
that developed in the Puritan claim
where an ore body ranging from 20
to 80 ct in thickness and assaying 3
per cent copper and from 60 cents to
Sll0 IN gold has been developed by q
series Of drill holes extending the entire
length Of the claim.
Drilling operations will be continued
on the Clipper group until the ground
is thoroughly proved, 1t being the iuten-
tiOn to sink q series of holes 200 feet
apart along the west line Of the Clipper
No. g
The Washington times., 1909-07-18
TAKAHIRA PLANS
TO DEF me STAND
Japanese Ambassador De-
MES Having Said He
Would Not Return.

In order that he may put an end 10 ali
the speculation aid conjecture that has
been INDUCED IN regarding his position
As the ambassador from Japan. Baron
KOgorO Takahira, declared today thar
he viii issue formal statement tonor-
row defining the relations between this
country and Japan and his personal
status
He repudiated 4 long interview pur-
porting to have been given cut by the
Japanese ambassador, published thiz
morning in a New York newspap per. in
which the ambassador was credited with
having said that he would not return
to the United states after his FORTH
coming visit TO Tokyo. Baron Takabifa
said this was mistake. but he would
not further discuss the matter this
morning.
Never publish statement that comes
to your ear is a DIT Of japanese mill
osophy that the ambassador quoted this
morning when discussing the matter
The Washington times., 1909-07-18

the state constabulary. which viii
also have 10 be paid for by the coun-
~ and adds another 500 day TO the eA-
penses.
What the strike is costing the com
pany il is difficult to estimate. Ihe
greatest loss probably viii be through
lost patronage on account OF inability
to hU contracts on specified time. rms
means much as the Standard Steel Car
Company, rival organization, IS
very active competitor. The earning
capacity of a $1,000, 0N corporation Is
thus put to a test
Bloodshed Feared
A pessimistic spirit prevails among
those not directly concerned in the
strike Sheriff Gua5ert this morning
declared that the reoI ening of the plant
would undoubtedly be the signal for dis
order, involving bloodshed. He is TAX
ine no caUnces. Tonight a hundred ad-
ditional deputy sheriffs will be placed
on duty about the plant. No call Tor
re-enfOrcements of the State police Is
contemplated, and a demand for tne
Pennsylvania militia will come Only
after actual violence at the works me
Sixteenth and Eighteenth Regiments OF
the State guard have their headquarters
in this district, and troops VIII be avail
able within an hour after word for ser
vice has come.
A number of arrests were made by the
State police this morning. No disturb
anCeS of significant character were re-
ported during the morning what may
follow nightfaU is another matter. And
It is this uncertainty which IS prompt
ing the ueace officers to take no chances.
a dTiz1ling rain In the early morning
helped 10 minimize the number of curl
Gus spectators who fiOcked TO the scene
OF the strike But it cleared about ~
O'Clock, and there was a steady stream
Of sightseers. strikers and their SYM
pathizers pouring across the big bridge
leading to the works.