davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21
The Night Court.

IL the night police court shuts its doors
hereafter at 1 o'clock in the morning,
instead of 3 o'clock az has been the prac-
tice. the professional bondsmen's bust
ness, which has been depressed Of late,
may show signs Of picking up. 1t should
be possible to cause the arrest Of a suffi-
cient number Of women after the closing
vi the court to furnish good incomes to
several bondsmen and their police con
lederates.
N will be remembered that the night
court war established for the purpose Of
curtailing the professional bondsmen's
opportunities. It's hours are to be short
ened ostensibiy because the present
sessions are too long for the delicate
constitutions Of the Magistrates. These
conscientious public officers are not, able
to stand the strain of six hours on duty
during the brief period in which each
ats in the court.
q is unfortunate that strong, robust
men cannot be induced to accept appoint
ment 10 the police bench. If a sufficient
number of healthy, physically fit lawyers
could he put in the Magistrates courts
the professional bondsmen might not be
rs happy II they are to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21
Am0ag the Doars.

To IHR. EDITOR OF TIRE SUN-Sir: j hear
hat our President was feeling 20 good in the
canebrskes that he got up at Q O'Clock one
morning and went into the woods to hunt
bear. In the moonlight. sitting onA log, was
Q great big black bear. Our Chief Executive
waved his han to him and the bear said, Come
over and he went. He sat down on the loo
and said to the bear: Il am here on Q blum:
dent fear my gun. While I shot At two or
three Of you I did not want to hit you. Am
not the greatest friend 70 the bears b world
has ever seen2 Look at the thousands Of
beafs I havs fatte0ed ail over the world. not
to say the hundreds that are 30 fsttsned On
Wall Street they can hardly walk And with
that the bear jumped up and they hueged
each other and danced. white our President
whistled the tune. After . while he became
exhausted and thought Il was time TO start
back to amp. He and the bear hugged and
bade each other good-by.
Moral: II Mr.. Roosevelt wanted to XIII besrs
all he would have 10 do would be to come back
to Warrington and let the country &c that
he could act nationally for one week and have
business proceed normally a. Il did Nd to the
time when President Mckinley ives killed.
NEW YoRx. October 10. A vrH0fSiAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21

A \ photoeravure Of the charming ror-
trait OF . little Girl by veaasauex from the
Rudolphe Kann coIlectsoa forms the fron'ts.
piece Of the Burlington Msoastnv for October
Mr.. Claude Phiiiips describcs two IAmores
plaques. Mr.. >. PERRY begins a dis
cussion os the ninbus In Eastern art. and
Mr.. A. Clutton Brock writes on emotion In
painting.
An interestias account of the Irish NstIonal
Portrait Gansry 10 Illustrated with. many
reproductions 81 importent paintings. Tn"
two Chardias recentiy bought for a high
price BY the Louvre. whose authenticity i N
men. "A Lady TaEtns Tsa. owned by th-
University Of Glas9oW.
Among other entertaining articles will he
found one On the Art a stage Production
on the oo0aai0n OF the reoept performance
o.. Attic, q note by Mr.. Roger E. Fry on Eng
iish poFtraits In the UMlsi gallery, paper
On 4 window. Of KIa.'s College Char
Cambridge, on the portrait Of Franz Burchnnd'
In which the cngraver Is identified. and on
sDgNe enGravines by Leonardo,
The sectioe on American art treats agaii
Of recent additions 70 Mr.. ~, 4, Frick's co
kcSton, whife the description Of cssscne
fronts takes n thcss q TIE Dvyen ceIlectioG
N tho galleries Of the New York HistorlrsI
WDU1V4ys .-N3NAFAttth sntlt.l. HNnr 81 t.rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21
ONE FARMERS.

FROM Tie Worcester Tciesrom.

FROM The Wovccsfer TeieGr0m.
Hundreds of women leave Providence each
morning In the summer and walk Or ride out
into the country seven or more miles. work In
the highly cultivated fields all day and then
walk or ride home at night. These are mostly
Italian women. Hundreds OF the best produce
ing farms Of Rhode Island are owned and
worked by ~Itaiians. That Is also true over a
large part OF Connecticut and especially about
the larger cities. why're they can get their
produce to the markets by short drives.
A merchant has q customer in the market
business In . Connecticut city who declares
hat for ten years he has bought s per cent.
Of his goods from the farms of native Ameri-
cans, aSd not more than smother ) per cent.
from the handlers OF garden truck from the
West or South, and that marketman. does a
tremendous business. lie buys Of Italians
and Poianders who are working farms about
his city. They keep right up to the times and
their Vegetables are always fresh and right for
the old time farmers did. In some cases
women are running the farms.
farmers than In the old natiens. whence come
reports Of women doing tho hard labor in
American women 70 carry Q their farms
by their own s9orte and TO employ. women
OF their own GLASS TO help. them. In Eng
land there ara community farming colonies.
where all the work Y done BY women
farm wcrF get more for L than they could Id
ut indoor work and that they have better
health and more undergraduates. With the op-
~portunitv TO associate with others whom
they know 2" e.. end rs:Reot s,d ihs *. she1 hs nsy sy NOR
become better wives for men VINO must earn
their living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21

While il is unfortunate that inequali-
ties of pay should exist in all the arms Of
the military service, using the term in its
broadest sense, no grievance grounded
in difference Of pay for the same rank
should be allowed to interfere with the
enactment Of tho Dick-Capron pay bill
which is to be introduced in Congress at
the session beginning in December.
Such inequalities should be dealt with
in a separate enactment. The Dick
Capron bill as drafted at a conference
between the Acting Secretary of War. the
Acting Secretary Of the Navy and an
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury is q
measure easy to understand; complicate
II with attempts to correct the various
inequalities growing out Of allowances
and the constructions improperly placed
upon them, and the bill would be the
despair of members Of Congress pulled
this way and that by conflicting interests.
The result would probably be the failure
Of the movement to increase the pay Of
officers and enlisted men, at least tenn
porarily. Who could tell when n would
have another dsy in court? We think
that those who are protesting against
the Dick Capron bill, which proposes q
straight percentage increase Of pay for
officers and authorizes the President to
fix the pay Of enlisted men, would cheer
fully assent TO its enactment IL they
understood the difficulty Of getting any
important bill through Congress.
The infantry branch Of the avay COM
plains with easo that the mounted
allowance, a. IL works out in practice and
ID carried into retirement pay, 10 IN In
Justice to unmounted officers and causes
q discrimination that threStens to i'm
pair the efficiency OF the infantry. It Ia
easy to show that Q cavalry or q field
| artillery officer in the course OF q term
Of years receives q Considerably larger
amount for his SERVICES than the din
mounted infantry officer. and 1t b trua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21

e.. .. .Ass'.;s. .sss'..ss. -:s.iss
TS-s sss~uspvvs q. s~ssv - s~~-ss
~-su1uss6nps - . ssuv = - <rss q
- ~ VupI ~ spvvenp ~ evsss ~ -
80 ''''' 's' ~''''' '''' ''''
~ mss-~sssus as swsass ss~nD sss
a<~St mVses~ 800 s..t@ s~ssssvsssy
t~~stss 49, ssy .eAss ssssses
~ REPRESENTATIVES, 49, - osyees -
s.sss's 49, .. ~.ss's 49,
s6s~ps ssvs.e ~ - tsssfss 80
ssG1Hs " - wss nsp<vssrast $780,.
asssssf " . s<xvstys sw~ss1~sssSse
eeysNRs ~ tss tesk sestsv
NN>rRs. f.~svss sss& eHTsses
S&rN1e. u~ssssss sssHf CspSssn o~s~4s
3 ek~HuW, aHssavss ssss t<sas~ssst
as~sus sssssua. tksea tevssvy,
~ - s1sss n ~ Isspuvs~s n~ssp~ses
a. sknsnrss snnssssss ~ sNkets - .
Nm M ~ aets n spsvoeess s~e ~ .
sgtsess<s - ~ soWpsvvps Ne 6uesgthss
~ rsvv~uyswss n No &Gsr~Ws cssps. ~.
sssss t~toDAus 60 ssUsBssSs b dn<ssss 80
sswa wSssSs No cewmeRss NJ esotNp6 ~
susrssI ssWs sss ~ Esd svsntprv; ssss
M ssfsnsrv sss sil esc~ps Ne s4GNs sesees
On the 10Th, ms M csvslvy ~ hleWef fcs
Isrt ~ ~sesssastvs sssi esev0y. s~epsutessy ~
cs~sisv ~sstsRs ~ sks arsss csvasvy s'vs.
sscWs
N shass svwscssMs shs Emperor Ssss On
refer IN any ~meNw0eu0An ~ Woe ~ ~
country. end ~ ~ - not bsss heows
10 mahs . aa0S0 Astseoee seeAer ~ . heel-
~ er shss9svsMssse q . s.s1.vs:sss. ~
Qanp ~ sAs asvaaesa . II the move
msnts 10 marvellous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21
RAssTUAL nRCYkARDs.
rss,s.s pN,ssrsss saes hssssssv y ~ 70
Dpesrs d NeGooe Mecoanosas.

From ne London MorSS1e ross.
Amer O twenty-five years study Of the Inc
briate DR.. n. welah Bssuthwsits. the inspector
under the lnebristes oct. hes come to the con-
clusiou 90 he Informed the Society for the
study Of Inebnety In his Norman Kerr memo
rial lecture last night that lnebrfety 10 due
TO Inherent defect In mental mech snism.
generally oonsenitei. sometimes more or less
acquired.
-Alcohol.- he said. FAR from being the
chief cause OF chronic alcoholism. 10 merely
the msdtorn which brings into prcminsncs
cert AIN defects which might otherwise have
remained hidden but for Its exposing or
developing influence. IL seems to mo ex-
ceedinsiy doubtful whether hsbtuai inc
briefly Is ever really acquired In the s~trfctcst
sense Of the word. that 10. In the absence OF
some measure Of preexistine defect. In
other words. I am scepttcai-very scepocai,
indeed-ss TO the probability OF any NORMALLY
constituted indi vidual becoming . hsbltuAi
drunkard. even II he permits himself to In
dulse occasionally In . fair measure Of careless
drinking, without the Intervention OF nerve
shock or other influences sufficiently potent
to disturb the equilibrium Of nervous and
mental mechanism
o. the a,277 .dmie.ac ns TO- tate and Gertsnsd
ssid. q t. ,t Be- . ysss n insane Sss ' Or defecsiys n Vary y.
t SS., S'f &. a;: :.a s..Y : 3! St 81 s:ssr :. per ms Sss.i
capacity In regard to the insane lnebr stes.
TIE lecturer was satisfied that the majority
had become Alcoholic ,bseauss q their ten,
dency 20 insanity, not insane %. the result OF
alcoholism, and that the preceding drunken
nsss was merely .precursory evidence Of 40.
prooching mental disorder. Those classified
Is mentally defective showed certain physical
signs Of arrested or distorted development.
such a. abnormally mall or misshspsn
jaw. and deeply. placed eyes, Such cases
always gave evidences OF impaired develop
ment. Of moral ssnse, imperfect control over
Even In regard TO those classified a. OF aver
age mental capacity. IL gould mot be said that
thew were composed Of entirely reformable
indiwdual,: everything depended upon the
besing with the control and treatment
Of alcohol, the lecturer held that the infu-
ences which incite or strengthen moral res0iu-
lion arc useful only when applied to ipebristes
whose mental condition approaches the
normal" He considered that drugs were
extremely valuable for the relief Of unpleas-
ant symptoms during the transition from
long continued drunkenness TO enforced so.
briefly. when IL became . matter OF physical
control. the lecturer pointed out that benefit
from such treatment was often lost by too
long delay In applying IT,. Control should
he applied before the original defect 10 in
creased by added degeneracy."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21

This cordial invitation, exsendsd
through yesterdays newspapen, must
have seemed highly iroasosl to the gen
tlemen 10 whom IL wa addressed:
Governor Busnss wtn be slsd to have the
heads Of the Republics organizations cell upen
him TO day or before he starts bach for Albany 10
morrow. but they mus wsAersssse that their vtats
to him must be visits Of csurtesy only"
OF what earthly use 10 tho heads Of
the Republican organization al q call
on Governor HUsHEs boz They cannot
inveigle him into any deal. They cannot
entrap him in any damaging admission.
promise or pledge. They cannot de-
ceive him a. TO their power or impor-
lance. They cannot get something"
from him in the time honored signAi-
canoe OF that term. They cannot fool
him as to the motives that inspire their
anxiously expressed interest in his health.
They cannot induce him to use his in
fiuence for the furtherance Of their COM
mercial enterprises. They cannot get
him to join them in putting up jobs on
their opponents.
1t is not apparent that any head Of
the Republican organization can gain
anything by visiting this strange prod
uot Of New York politics. He is 90 diff
ferent from them in mental equipmena
and moral standards that they cannct
use him. Why, then, should they sub
nit themselves 10 the discomfort his
society must produce for them?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21

~. cors,,.r oNacer. NJ m.
Irn;,.d s,.,.s b.v. ,.uer,.d thu o.r.,e..-
S."~';.h-h;nh .u.r;n.n ,.r,eoc,,,r.r.
- 800. sor ,h;nrnsn, ~ scr.,en cum
- Ann.r.uttv their vords nave NOT
won. urha,rd for CorsaI-G e,,ernl e. r.
xnvusox ~ p;o do ,J.oairo In N reccpt
-. .s...w;.L;. ~. lee. ~.
'epo'V -----~
years 'o
meht III Vhe s'yio"t pso~s~
the gwen 10 p~rovC0T'ng WEAK
age n Oes in n Mr.. ANDERSON
SAYS:
,,,,. mi. au.r,c.r .u,om.h,,.. .rr,v.
49,. 80 ..,a,,,o. than anu other, On, or .
-.,.-.., =, ,,,.,y Min. no,,,.. a, .,,,.r., nate,
-. ~, =. ,ns,v.nr., ,r,r . c,..,. s....
~. -. - - ,,..,, ais. ...S ,..,,..
-su. r...u. ,,r. IN. ..m. ,nd,v,d.., r.r.,v.a
49, -, -,,. ,,.u r,,ron. .,a Ia. ..,u,
,r....~. Graduate Avsr.c., m..y.
,.,..-~ ..-...a IN N. .,no,, ,r,n. an. oon,,~
). .nnr..,.,. ~. a,ne,,nc. hc,v,rp conan,ou,
-. ,r /, .n,,m.n,. in N. Irr,,,a s,.,-,
and those 10 be prepared for In ransocssAso sAip-
men,s. When this difference Is once realized there
Isl vast Improvement to be noted
The American merchant still has some
thing to learn abo foreign markets,
however, il few incidents cited by Mr..
ANDERSON are lyrical. He r~eproduccs
the story Of n salesman:
-.
nv Juse WV NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21
rh
What Is Russia to Pay for Her New
Lean?

There seems to be no doubt that the
recent visits 20 Paris Of two members of
the Stolypin Cabinet. namely, Mr., KoK-
~ovTsEFF, Minister Of Finance, and Mr..
1%zyoLsKy, Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
were caused by Russia's pressing need
for a new loan and that a further sup
ply Of money from France could not be
secured until Premier CLEMENCEAU re-
ceived certain assurances concerning the
obligations which Russia would hold her
self to have contracted by the Franco
Russian league. 1t 70 probable that
those assurances have a direct bearing
on the solution Of the Morocco problem
and may prove Of great importance to
Europe at large.
The reluctance Of French statesmen to
sanctiop. a fuIther outflow Of French saw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21
COMPLAINT or CITY COURT.


To TINE Enron or the Sun Sir. Ia tbe
clerks ofbce Of the city Court Of the city OF
New York the custom has grown up Of delay
ing the making vp Of the calendan for any
day until a FEW minutes before Z O'Clock on
the previous day. The Office forcs shuts
down everything and closes the DOOR at
4 O'Clock p. ~.
To-day I visited the calendar clerk at IN
O'Clock p. M. to learn II . certain case would
be on the calendar Friday morning. I wss
told TO come back ct I O'Clock.
AZ precisely Z O'Clock 4 osiied sssin With
my client at che qlerks ontoe.. The door wac
slammed IN my face eud locked and I was
Informed by the of4ctai doing % that ! could
see the calendar Ia theS morning paper,
This practice leaves roe and my client In
doubt whether the oase viii b on In the MORN
ing, prevents me from s~ubp1uaing witnesses
and generally leaves mo mp in the air"
II We could hs We ssoertained whether the case
was on the calendar or not my client, who 10 Q
business man with many interests to look after,
could have been guided % TO going out OF
town this evening on a very important mat
ter, since n the Case wore not on Tomorrow
calender he will be free until Monday.
The clerks OF thts court are notorious sly
under worked and there IL no reason why they
should NOS keep tho once open and eEhibtt
the oalendaru for next day until 40 p. n.
NEW YORK. October ~. Lex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21

I, sNh W. e~sst'~s NO. nN 49,
'''s - v W '~~Ss wmtss
W. ttswss vT~w'sss " s'vpvm
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.swe Wv" 'f"s' W""" WV wv" "n-
*"'.' we" hr" w'~e 1879"
Wecs'''"ns we've 'sh"n y. sr,u'e wv
'-""~f~ sss'"-' ""''"N wv :" w"T'".e'p
WV '" "" c""si','"n' w " ".w
""'"g 'h"' = '"n~''srFsn'r 'fa''l"" s""'s"
'em"'n -" d~F"n'N !" wesley" r"F"p~ Y"
s~""'""'r" w" t'"VW"h' w '"'"'~" ""'""
"~u nv" ." pr"V'""~ '"V'"'e.
H"gr ~ WIS |" ''n "ev.'"'"" "
'"nn' WIZ Nv th"' ps'' w " N"c's
r""'hr" W 'r'err"W'g v" WV Tow" "
ossh =" ns"u"'Na'e"' rvs ~espe"'e"'
snd . n~w '"'~'x" "sn " i"~".s'"".""'e
|" n"-s'" : navy W no W" 'e""'" NV" we.
sFm' '" "" pss"eu "" = ,""''"s w wv.
rate eW'ten'y Mesnv"''e' e'e'y "". -.
resourse mas heen ~sees@s~n' Wv" wv
exception ~ ,he ssser''on OF = ooveI",
mem "o""e"'N ~ ,"e '"s".'~,s"n ~"
sale ~ teas' an W ""'cn ,o""'
WITH. wnsn NO was f'nence M'n,s'er'
was exrecfsh ultimately 70 RESORT Inss-
r'uch as u was me 'osics' sea"e' ~ nv
Government OF 'he man"'sc-
ture n sale ~ alcohol
Vow the Vars promise 10 grant MS
subjects an instrument OF seu-soverh-
nseni' though not Kept IN the sp'rit' nss
been u Is To I've carried out ~ Inc letter.
n there u but htese eascn 10 p
that me third puma IN wh'ch the oc'o-
brists. or Moderate LIBERALS are ex-
pected to preponderate, VIII ret"se 10
sanction a new foreign loan or I'd hu-
thorize such fiscal innovations a. ~ouio
and thus, OF course. Improve her credit
Nevertheless Prem,er IL
believed to nave decilned 10 encourages
Officially the procurement Oh addi'ioha'
advances IN france unless the cohui-
tons m winch MILITARY ald wouid
he forthcoming from RUSSIA should De
defined to ms at'saaction Inc 'zar 5
Finance Minister not being authorized
to discuss the subject, his visit 10 paris
proved futile, and the mission IN wnich
he had Jailed wa conhded 10 the MIN
ister for Foreign Anairs. VINO. IL seems
has succeeded in satisfying the french
Premier, with the result that a new ioan
will be issued by French nnanciers a.
soon a. the third Duma shall nave gone
through h Formally Of approving II.
1t Is not dlnicult to dsvfne what KIND
Of reinterpretation a French patriot
would wish 10 see given 10 Uhe rrnhco-
Russian league. 80 long an ~ was pos
sibie that n C1ar might witnno CO.
operation with france against germany
on the plea that the former rover mad
been the aggressor' france might mo
at a critical conJuncture that she was
leaning on a broken reed. Naturally,
M. CLEMENCEAU desired to be assured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21

In the spring the young man fsactes
Winter days WIN say retnote;
Dreams Of summertime FOREVER
Throws away HE evercosI
IN che fall the young msn scarcheth
For tho cost ~ cast away.
Finds the saFmcns - Che sstlo
Aad d wearing 4 to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21

fss<A sss 90 ~ ssiv sz~s "a s~s~v fsssw
tk~ss sepvss rhs s-sssHsxHsss ss1 hsr&
- spuooHnes snxon1s1 fs1 - r&sws
NJ ssexBea 60 h~nnNmB ~ svssv
svsssias kssss n - s~rswsSys 60 =
mxs's svvrv ~ ~ isttDDNR sssHs~s hsss~s
10 svsry - ~ Sngmmse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21

sr~p-ss<ss sp~~~NHW~e ~ Ns@sg
sNsSmnNSNee gNN1 oNaoR9ss q = sn1qne
49, ~ As~sw Gaaesa 80 - 49,
sr~~s6 s~s SsHrS afv ese@ses ~ ~ens
~ No ss~~xrSs ~ mWw 80 ss<s ~
No. snws~s epnw1w t~suone ss~ We
s<rr.D - - sfxpssrSem1n mn9D ~ rs~s
Anss nsp~s MSsnrWs&A 49, e-uoneswsssw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21

IN s~ et~n l>ssss ~ 80 stSss~sesss -
sWmnr4ss.sssr - enrs.4 sesB wW<ssnB
s~fNss ~ 60 Hssss t~w sSnBummevs - -~ss
pSwNea Nvvw&s' 90 <nresp~s ~ sws
MueseUDNW seses~uassawN Hser~sps ~
b 90 sRe66s INV - - dNQksNeB&
sveUsse - - ssuo~s ~ 09Rss 81 WusVs
500 pc NsrsAv ~ ~ sRsNssa Owel' -
~ WuAaenn sNas eonnsmGu1. AHon4 seeA
ssD eswse 49, ~ ~ tmR sVswpsa&HAo
wsss ~ wusssss - SnNRsesseu6 60
~ 90 e&susss ~ - NnsHsnmeuH ~ uvs.
SWW ~ ~ nsvtWes- WiSnoMs esmAeHs
~ g.: .. Y =, 49,. =. !; , !: c:s,, sc 81 s.s, rs..'ss
~ =. sss::xs ttsvS;:};yf's: ~.
800 8: =: ~.
Ne maa 49, I've @sSAs, 'smsIa sAss~s
sss frssesm No. ~ 10 N ~ 0ss ~ .
pvSesy se1 oasupnu1e6 evU10Dd eusss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21

another novelty, especially h latter, and
they saved tho cavalry scouts much work.
They wsrs ussd during the dstraining OF the
troops, on tho march 40 points for the ad-
vance Guaris. and on the faanks Of the line
Of outposts.
Three anchored balloons were In use,
one for The usnpireo to 6oaa Tho signals for
tho mann1uyres 70 begin. to continue or
to end, Ac.; m for each Of tho commanders
Of the blue ard the red forces for OBSERVE
ton purposes, the observer being connected
with hts headquarters BY . Acid telephone.
wirslsss telsgrAphy was also in evidence.
the mstsrsl transported on wagons ar
rangod for the purpose. . email balloon
being used to raise the wire to the proper
Insight IN place Of . tall pole.
Two ssarchights were attached to the
army c0fps coming from the south. They
were ussd ID the night attack Of Ssptember
10 but did not prevent the usual i1tsr-
mingfing 1of units and general disorder
accompanying such movsments.
Three feld kitchsn wagons Of different
coastfuction were tested during tie maDcsu-
vres, and SERVED their purpose very we'll;
but Il ID o queStion whether m army com
mander would be willing to lengthen his
train bv ono mile FOR every army corps
in order to have sush . oonvsnienos for
his troops.
About forty automobiles were furnished
I for the mansuvres by the volunteer auto
, mobile corps. Besides these each corps
| and division commander had . Government
automobile at HE disposal. In Germany
all automobiles. including those owned BY
| private individuals or by commercial COM
uoriau ara reSfstArsd. and In tina NJ var
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-10
READING GETS PEkNAhT

Elizabeth, N j.. Sept. l0.--After being in
session over five hours yesterday after
noon. the directors OF the Atlantic league
announced that Reading had won tho pen
nant. The forfeited game between Read
ing and Easton was discussed and the
board formally awarded the game TO the
former team. The Brooklyn-Faston con-
test in which Manager Husseys men
were defeated and which was claimed by
him 10 be an exhibition contest was
awarded 10 Easton. The directors held
that an exhibition contest could not have
been held without permission from Presi-
dent Dobbins. and such permission was
not granted. The rumor that three new
cities would be taken into the league I'm
the place OF Newark and Elizabeth was
denied.