davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-28
MARQUARD BOX
OPPOSING STEELE
BATTING ORDER.

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. Aug.
2s.-The plan of starting the games at
the early hours apparently made a
quite a hit with the fans as there were
nearly 10000 on hand to see the opening
battle with the Cardinals. 1t was evil
dent a pitcher battle was imminent
from the Marquard and Steele
We're announced as the opposing
twirlers. They went at their work with
a will.
Roger Bresnahan. who is still suffer-
ing from The spike wound and the drug
given him. refused to stay in bed as
the doctors advised and sat IN the st.
Louis bench throughout the game lie
did not attempt TO veal a uniform.
however, and sat there in his citiZen's
clothes. a very sick man.
In the opening inning i~iuggins got a
base on balls as "A starter. but failed
to scores as Oakes filed to Devore,
Konetchy struck out and Ellis fouled
10 Meyers.
The Giants also drew a blank in their
half of the first. but not until they had
piven the Cardinals some worry. After
pevore and d. had gone out Snod-
grass and Becker both walked, but Hug
gins made a great stop Of Merkle's no,
%grounder and forced Becker out at Sec
ond.
In the second inning Marquard put
the Cardinals down In one, two. three
order.
The Giants got a running start II
their half of the second and scored tw,
| runs in quick order. Herzog raped
| one to the left field fence for two bases
| and went to third on Fletcher's sacri
flee. Meyers then drove a long two
bayger over Ellis's head and Hero;
scored. Meyers took third as Mowre,
threw out Marquard. and Devore score
him with a clean single to centre. Dc
XOre WAS out ...lling secOnd.
The evening world., 1911-08-28
SINCLAIR MEETS
WIFE AND POET
TO DISCUSS SUIT
CONTINUED from First Page,)
BEUlAH 6IkFORD.

because marriage, to be successful, must
mean cooperation in every way. tenn
ornamental cooperation more than any
ether. Temperament means ones reac-
ton upon life.
For the ten years, we will say, after
| found that the reactions OF Mr.. Sin
c.a!r and my self were SO different. We
spent our time each trying TO make the
reactions of the other Identical. and
succeeding only In making both IN
happy in consequence. Yet. though We
are SO different, each OF us. 1 believe,
Is an interesting PERSONALITY In his own
way.
But ! want TO decide everything by
.Atuition; he wants to go entirely BY
!os!c. Whlie. as | lave said. he Is d
conservative by impulse n a radical
ny choice. | am e~moIionally and intel
lectually radical. ! believe IN individual.
development, and / believe mat the
only way an individual can develop /.
for him to evolve his own ideal.
If 1t had been possible, / think
should have liked to ave a divorc,
several years ago. but l felt that j.
would separate me from Mr.. Sinclair t.
SO many a of compalionstap. II
could have known him as a brother
/ would nave been contented to 60 RICH
along. But l stayed married to him
and 1t was q great mistake. a |
IL difficult for a woman TO pursue a new
love when she ID bound up SO much II
an old"
Having disposed OF Mr.. Sinclair, Mrs
Sinclair went on to other fields.
The evening world., 1911-08-28
5eENEr = - q NM

truth. because II would go better will
me. lie sale he had me right.
u. What else did he say. A. asked
RRn II | could go to the chair for this.
Ne said 10. I was too young.
/. Geidel denied volunteering a ron
fess!on to Detective Reilly. lie also
denied hat Reilly then or at any other
time warned him Of his rights. ar that
Capt. Gloster and Commissioner Dough-
erty said 50.
a. these and Distric,-Attorney Whit
man have sworn that they did warn
him. Mr.. Gray prepared to admit that
Mr.. Whitman had given a warning
thus:
Who was the first one to make such
n statement" he began.
"Oh. I object" said Mr.. Mott. "Ue
hasn't said anybody made such a state
ment.
added Mr.. Gray. Il ask. did anybody
ever warn you against such a state
ment?' ..
NO" said Gcidel.
Nobody ever made a statement OF
your right to you?"
No" said Paul.
D.strici-Attorney Whitman sat UP with
sstonishment. Mr.. Mott looked trI-
umphant. Mr.. Gray got busy with
IA pers ON his desk.
Geldel said that his confessions were
untrue because he had been afraid the
truth II printed In the newspapers would
hur; his mothers feelings.
The evening world., 1911-08-28
PURSUED FRIENDSHIPS WITH
OTHER MEN.

I'm attempting to assert my freedom"
she said. Il have pursued several friend
Ships with other men as IL / were not
married. I have come permanently out
OF the dolls house. My friendship with
Harry Kemp | have pursued more con-
s~p!cuously than my friendships with
other men. This was because Mr.. Kemp
was a friend of Mr.. Slnclair's and was
a resident OF Arden.
II vent about with Mm when and
where / pleased and In Arden who're
people knew me. Before that / did not
want to bring down scandal on my head.
Harry Kemp II ! are very congenial.
Our tastes are similar and tempera-
mentally we are much more alike than
are Mr.. Sinclair and myself"
The evening world., 1911-08-28
Drowned BOY Found In Worth River

The body OF a boy about fifteen years
old was found floating in the Hudson
River at the foot OF the Palisades to-
day by Policeman Oman OF Edge
water. a physician said 1t must have
been In the water about a week.
The boy was about Ave feet tall and
weighed 100 pounds. He was dressed In
pepper and salt kni~ckerbockers, a
striped outing shirt n black shoes and
stockings. In his pockets were found a
knife and a marble. The body Is At
INalley's Morgue. ~Edgewater. N. ].
The evening world., 1911-08-28
BOY PUT ON THE RACK
BY THE PROSECUTIONS.

The boy told Mr.. Mott on cross-ex-
animation that he had worked at the
Breslln and left because OF a quarrel
with the clerk. lie went to the Lambs
Club and was discharged under sus-
picion CT theft. lie went Jack to the
Bresiin az a hail boy and was dis
missed for incompetence. Meanwhile he
had worked &c" the carpenter.
Q. When did you steal this pin from
Mr.. Jackson. ;. TIE nrst time ] went
20 his room.
q. The very first? 4. Yes.
y. How did YOU happen TO steal It?
A. ! saw IT on n table In his sitting
room as | was going out.
'. Why were you discharged from the
%lroquois! \. | was late one day.
@. Were you not accused of trying to
get Into Miss Naughn's room. A. Yes.
=. Did you have any trouble with her?
A. No.
y. WHY DAD you try to -ob her? A. l
didn't.
l.. q. Cohane. an architect, was called
as the first witness for the defense.
lie swore TO certain mea surements
made IN the Hotel %Iroauois Hotel. MIR,
Mott made no objection and the plans
and photographs prepared by the de
Tense were also put in evidence.
Mrs. Josephine Kane, Geidel's land.
lady, previously a witness for the prose,
cution, was sworn as u witness for tn,
defense. Mr.. Gray wanted a description
OF Geidel's conduct In his lodgings.
The Court ruled o.it all OF the ques,
lions. also those relating to Pauls low,
for his mother. Efforts TO show tina
policemen had ~hulldozed Mr. and Mrs
The evening world., 1911-08-28
AST0R AND FlANCEE LAND.
Yacht Noinn at vineyard Haven for
stop AshOre.

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Aug. ~
Col. John Jacob Aston. together Will
his Rancee. Miss Madeleine Force, and
her father. paid a visit to Martha's
Vineyard to-day. Col. Astor's yacht
Mona arrived ip port last night and
when the weather cleared to-day the
party came ashore and tool an auto
mobile ride.
tended to remain here.
The evening world., 1911-08-28
6ElDEl SAYS DOuGHERTY
scRAPED HIS FINGER NAILS.

Gsidel went over his experience the
night ne Was arrested. lie said Deputy
Commissioner Dougherty tried to take
scrapings from under his finger nails,
What did the Commissioner do with
the scrspinss?' his lawyer asked.
II don't think he got any" said the
boy.
Q. What occurred after Mr.. Dougherty
took YOU from the Kan house? A..
sat next TO Commissioners Dougherty
and he talked to me until We got to
Commissioner Dougherty's house. lie
told me he wasn't a bad sort OF a man.
lie said that I had better tell him the
The evening world., 1911-08-28


the boys friendship with girls. The ooy
said he had no girl friends mere MI
Jackson said he had betrienoeu poSs ~
tile Van Cortland Hotel.
The witness told OF going from t1e
Ifopuois 10 Rcciors ana getting a ne"
Job n few days before the deatn OF MI
jackson. He told OF going paek 10 'he
Hotel lroduois on Monday n'eht ai'e'
his discharge. lie talked win the hlsht
man at the entrance. lie then vent
across the street ana talked WIN nus
friend McGrane.
y. way DID you stand over there 'a'N-
ing to Mcdrane' a. Because "ahteu
TO get In and see MI 1aoNsoh. ! 'e.,
McGrane and went BACK 10 the iropuo's
al ABOUT mar pas' c'ooN' VIZ "
inc front entrance anu
opened MS door win 'ne Ney' " ~"
son was 'here. 1 'oiu hl" "a''e ~
money he mao pro "n ~,
..ia h. 90. yo,ns 70 trv 10 help me
along and get me a better position.
Geldel told OF being almost cmbar-
rassed by Mr.. Jackson's friendliness.
During one conversation Mr.. jackson
earned that for SO Mrs. Geidel, the de-
endant,s mother. might be brought from
hartford to live with her son. The old
ASHER. Gsde said. had offered to let
I'm nave the SO later. On the Monday
,,rh. bcfore his death he promised the
ponev tho ne,t day. on going nut.
;a,asl said he found NcGrane wai,ing
"yba, Ala you ,e,, him p, a.lsa NJ.
;rav
"rb., 7 bsdn., 500, Mfr .Jschso, he.
-. 10, .o,,,,,. a, ht. a.o,r
,n.w...a 49, 40
- ~ -,
- 80, Co...
n. r,..s.. -. c.n .
,~s,.,- o u.as.s.,.n -, 49,,
20, wac..a. 1. pr,.a, - -,
,.e.. -, ~. -.
- N. ,.s..a."
- .-
es'0eSo VI 'Ne N'S"'
OF THE KILLING.
Geidel said he entered the hotel as
described In his confession. going up the
stairs behind the elevate through the
once. He saw no one in the office. but
dcdged INTO 2 rccr .. the way up..s,rs
when he heard the footsteps Of the
waiter. Constantine Stannpoles, who
lief, him after asking what he %as do
ing. He then climbed ten flights of
stairs to the tenth floor where SIR.
lackson's room was located.
Q. Did you 20 directly TO his door?
A. Yes, sir.
O. Did YOU or no, climb out of the
hall window and into his bathroom win
dow? A. I did NOT.
O. How did Won vc. In? A. With thc
kew.
Q. Which he iad given your A. Yes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-31

money to meet such expense
were contributed by individuals II
must of necessity be very large
sum in order that ii would be sure
10 cover them, and as the people
who would be asked to contribute
would in all probability be the veal
thy class would it not be
their pageant? Whereas If every
one in the town helps TO pay the
expense by contributing his admis-
sion fee is il not his pageant?
The value of a pageant TO a com
munny is inestimable, for aside from
being an educational factor II brings
the townspeople together socially IN
way that no other kind of a gath
ering perhaps could do.
The men who impersonate the first
settlers and arrive side by side on
horseback with their families may in
every day life be opponents in busl-
ness or may live at remote ends OF
the town and perhaps not meet al all
| or al least not often These men
must OF necessity realize something
OF the brotherhood OF man as they
impersonate the experiences OF their
ancestors and be better friends with
each other when the pageant Is over.
There may be men who have not
been on speaking terms who are
coming together to fight side by side
lin the battle OF Bennington at the
pageant and who when 1t is ended
win feel as did the men who went
out together from Bennington one
hundred and fifty years ago that they
belong to one family and are lighting
for one cause, viz: to bring about that
which will be for the betterment OF
this community and therefore OF the
country at large.
II is good thing too for a town
to do something so great and oil such
interest that the people In adjoining
Towns shall want to come and see the
results of their Efforts. that people
who are awake to see the value oil
such reproductions of historical
events shall be drawn TO Bennington
from distant cities to see it's history
portrayed by It's townspeople on the
spot where these events actually &C
lcurred. Orders for seats have been
received from New York city from
Boston, from Philadelphia, from troy
Albany and other large cities News
papers have sent for stories about
The Bennington Pageant showing
that the interest is wider than lus'
that which Is being manifested by the
ltownspeople themselves.
The committee for the Bennington
Pageant does not think that there "
any person In Bennington VINO Is
really patriotie and who Is Interested
TO see the history OF his town pot
trayed In an elaborate and satlsiae
ltory wav who is not able and willing
to walk or to pay his way to the ia
geant grounds aud to give twenty
five cents for his admission. II has
lbaen demonstrated that that which Is
given to us is not 80 much ones own
as Is that for which one gives an
equivalent A fund of eight hundred
or more dollars has been volunteer
cd by citizens Of Bennington To be
used If there should be deficit IN
the receipts 1t Is not. however eS'
nected that there will be such den
cit but that the Pageant viii be
selfsupporting business proposition
and Il ls hoped that there viii be
surnlus which may be used to form
the nucleus of fund for publlc
mark for Bennington people both Ola
and young. rich and poor to own ana
enjoy. ,,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-31
THE COMING PAGEANT
Member Of the COMMITTEES Explains
Some of ARRANGEMENTS


Editor of the Banner:-It is not
surprising perhaps that a person at
first thought might feel that a page
ant which is given as an anniversary
of the settlement of town should be
free to all, or that without having
made a study of the subject he should
think the expense would not be great
but it is surprising that one If he
were really interested in the success
of the Bennington Pageant, should
not have presented his views on the
subject quietly to the committee be-
fore airing them in public on the
street corners.
The committee appointed at pub
lie meeting of townspeople has CIV
en- the subject consideration from
every point of view and finds that the
method of procedure which makes
the pageant self-supporting bust
ness proposition, decidedly the best
one.
Free pageants have been tried with
little or no success as no one from
the richest to the poorest class Of
people has cared to take part in an
affair for which no admission or low
admission of ten cents was charged.
In one Massachusetts city a large
number of costumes were ordered,
guns and armour procured at much
expense, as large fund has been
raised and few were found who were
willing to wear or to use them and
those who refused were not the veal
| thy class of people but the self re-
speeding class of working people who
did not care to take part in free
show. The matter has been given
much consideration by Pageant com
mittees in this country and it is the
general opinion among all classes
that the free Pageant is not a sue
cess-it has been found that the
working class of people are quite as
ready to pay a fair price for some
thing good as are the rich.
AT the Pageant which is run on the
principle of each man paying for his
admission and seat, public rehear
sal is usually given TO which every
one in the town Is admitted fol-
twenty-five cents this to pay merely
the expense of this particular perfor
Imance. Stage hands. orchestra
calcium lights. policemen, ticket sci
ers and ticket takers-the tickets
for the rehearsal if not used at that
time are good also for the first and
second performances Everyone In
town is invited to take part in the
pageant including the children of al
classes. There is no expense for cos
tune, excepting In the part OF some
Of the women who prefer to make
their own in order that they may be
fresh and clean. It. is expected thai
nearly eight hundred children viii
take part in the pageant and these
see the entire program without pay
ing any admission.
II is not easy TO tell in the begin
ming just what the entire expense Of
such a pageant will be. When one
starts to build a theatre in the woods
where there shall be dressing room
Accommodations paths made to the
different points of entrance for the
performers, seats built. proper en-
closure and accommodation which
make for the comfort and conyen
fence of a large crowd Of people boil
behind the scenes and in the audi
forum 1t is impossible TO tell jus
what the cost will be and if th'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-31

AZ 10 o'clock Tues6sy morning A1F.
list ist at the office OF Batohelder &
Bates
Miss Margaret Shevlin Of Scott St
spent Sunday with her parents in
Arlington.
Miss Elizabeth McDermott of the
Rosier-Lyons store is enjoying a two
weeks vacation.
The First Baptist church picnic
which was to have been held at
Peake's pines last Saturday has been
postponed to this week Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-31

" r. Cf6*tkefi G K. H., Of Boston
viii BE- IN attendance,
Miss Dorothy Tiffany is spending a
few weeks with friends in Albany.
Miss Anna Nolan of Troy is a
guest of the Misses Ryan of Gage St.
Miss Florence Moore spent Sunday
with her brother Lawrence in Pow
nal.
An adjourned annual meeting of
the Bennington Battle Monument and
Historical association will be held
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-31
BERNINGT0N BRIEFS
Gs.rs Of the Iswh AID yil2Ss toId Briefly
Tor busy Readers.

Alden Graves spent Saturday in
Pownal.
Louis Puffer of the r. P. L., Troy,
was home over Sunday.
At the regular meeting Of Gaia
mount Commandery. L o. G. c. on
Tuesday evening Albert P. Blinn and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-31
DIR. c. w. WRIGHT
Eye, Ear. Nose anu Throat
Glasses Properly Fitted

BY ani PSl drgeon 10 the city Ito.
pital. ron lhTiy clinical assistant 20 the Cei.
tral Ln'dor rye Hospital. also assistant eu,
voOn SeN York No-c ami ihrnAt hOsDital
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-31

am prepared to do all kinds Of Up.
HOISTERING, FURNITURE RE
PAIRING, REFINISHING. POI
lSHING. All work called for and
delivered. VIII call aud show sam
pies ~ desired
3l3 Main Street n "a MAnICAN
Benning ton. VI. uh' w mihDtuhN
er Gardeners Carpet Cleaning Works
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-31

OOwlin Bloek North AdaTs
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
This Is Anniversary Of
Many Historic Events

Citizens of Chicago today are cele-
brating the anniversary of the first ex-
ercise of franchise rights in the Windy
City" The first election there was held
August Z. 1926.
This date also is "red-letter' one in
history, because of the recapture of
New York by the Dutch in 1873; the
second bombardment CT Tripoli by the
American fleet under Commodore Preble,
in 1904; the acceptance Of the crown Of
France, in 1880. by the Duke of Orleans,
as Louis PHILIPPE I; selection of Ottawa,
in 1858 as capital of Canada, and a
bloody riot between Irish and American
partisans at st. Louis, August Z, 1855.
This also is the anniversary of the
death, August l. 1852. of Admiral David
S. McDougal, who, with a single ship,
destroyed a Japanese squadron at Shi-
,nonoseki. Eight years ago today Cen
.eral Miles issued an address to the army
upon his retirement.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
COURTS RIGHT TO
SETTLE DIES MONIES
STRIKE QUESTIONED
Street Railway Company
Will Appeal Compulsory
End Of Troubles.

DES MONIES. Iowa, Aug. Z-Wheth-
er Judge De Graft had the right per-
emptorily to settle the strike of the
local car men by ordering the company
to reinstate a discharged employe-the
only demand of the strikers-and direct
ing the men to go back TO the cars and
the company to resume operation of the
road, will be passed on by the higher
courts. The Attorney for the COM
pany announced today they will appeal
Meanwhile cars are running as usual.
II the action of the court Is legal a
precedent has been established that will
be far reaching. In this case the men
gained what they demanded. and the
rank and file was celebrating a victory
today. The union leaders, however,
are closely locking into the decision
and weighing its effect.
If the courts have power to order
men back to work, they say. corpora
tions that expect trouble with their en-
ployeS are likely to do their best TO
see that only judges who will be sale
and sane are elected.
City Counsel Brennan insisted today
that he had the right to force the set
tlement
The company is a public service cor
poratiOn." said he; the public cannot
go to and fro II Its cars 90 not run, ana
the city has the right to compel the
company to run the cars and the men
to man them regardless of personal
opiniors.''
G. T. Barney. attorney for the street
car company, said:
This order makes 1t possible for en-
ployers to appeal to the courts TO en-
join their men from striking. The com
pany, OF course, will obey It. but will
test its legality. The principles involved
are too great not to have the higher
court pass Upon them"
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Brooklyn Strikers
Protest Against the
Use Of Soldiers

NEW YORK, Aug. 7-Pendins an
appeal to Mayor Gaynor and to the
State Department Of Labor today to
settle the strike, the union conductors
and motormen of the Coney Island and
Brooklyn Railway Company and their
sympathzers made no effort to inter
fere with the operation of cars on the
Smith street and Franklin avenue lines.
Only a few cars were sent out in the
early hours, however. and these wei g
only slimly patronized. while the union
men jeered the cars along the route.
At $50, the trolley company said it
had forty-five cars in operations on its
line. There had been no rioting Of
consequence, due in part to the distri-
button of police, 400 additional blue
coats having been stationed at points
where trouble resulted on Saturday and
Sunday.
A committee Of the strikers today
protested to the War Department
against the employment of soldiers as
strike breakers on the Southside grain
cries in connection with army contract
work. The committee predicted that
unless the soldiers were called off seri-
Gus disturbances might result.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Temperance Body To
Hear Won BernStOrff

Word from Scranton, Pa, that the
German ambassador, Count Won Bern
storff. is scheduled TO attend the annual
convention of the Catholic Total Alb
stinence Union of America, which opens
in that city Wednesday morning. has
caused much surprise in German cir
cles in this city.
At the German embassy this morning,
1t was stated that nothing is known
there of the ambassador's plans. Count
at Manchester.
Two representatives Of the Washing
ton league will leave the city tomorrow
morning to attend the convention.
They are Mgs. Diomede Falconio, papal
delegate to the United States, and the
Rev. Father A. P. Doyle. of the Apos-
tolic Mission. A reception will be ten
dered Mgs. Falconio on his arrival in
Scranton tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Fast MOtorbOat To
Be Launched Wednesday

Vita H. the racing motor boat con-
EtruCted at the Dawson yards on Water
street, will take tho water on Wednes-
day, according to present plans. The
last of the four engines of 125-horse-
power each, that form the power equip
ment OF the boat was installed today at
the Emerson engine works. in Alexan-
dria The adjustment of the engine
parts will be completed on Monday and
Tuesday.
The craft will be tried out on the
river for a few days before her owner
]. 6. BlaCkton. commodore of the New
York Yacht Club, comes on to inspect
and finally accept her.
The Vita II is entered for the elimina,
ticn races that begin on August 10, on
Long Island. for the British lnterna-
tional cup races that will occur the lat,
ter part of the month. 1t is expected
that the Vita II will be the leader in
sneed Of the team of American racing
boats tnat will be entered for the inter-
Boat experts along the river front
Unite in saying that the boat gives
every promise, in lines and power power
craft ahOat.