davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
TIGER SWIMMERS WIN.
Columbia No Match for Princeton
IN Dual Meet.
- $500 d The Trlbune J

Princeton. y j. March 25.-Princeton easily
defeated Columbia tonight in dual swimming
meet by "A score Of 81 to l6 and closed season
Of unbroicn victories. Princeton has defeated all
five teams in the Intercollegiate Association by
decisive scores and holds the team champion
ship The recent meet at Philadelphia for the
individual championships will be protested on
the ground that several Of the Yale and Penn
sylvania men were not eligible.
Princeton every event except the go
yard swim tonight The latter was won by
Mckinley. OF Columbia, with Gordon OF Prince
ton. q close second. Chambers 90. 81 Princeton
was the star performer. and equalled his record
in winning the 100-yaTd swim in l minute IS
second. Deems. of Princeton won the fancy
diving contest by ten points over Guiteras. OF
Columbia Princeton the polo game by
score of to I. The summary follows:
Relay race 800 feeu-won by Princeton Dawhorn,
Rail-. Abbey. Chnmhcrs). Columbia mckinney. MAJ
Arkush BlsselD. second. Time, 2:55.
Fancy diving-peems, Princeton, won; tiaiteras GO
Iuuba. second. Williams columbia. third.
Flfty- yard dash Chamters Princeton, wen; c. Nc
Klnley Columbia, second, pawborn. Princeton. third
Time 0:2-55
plunge Rhelnsten, Princeton 80 T. !nl
won: fonts Columbia IS H. in. second; Wolferth
Princeton AZ II. 3 I'M. third
Two twenty yard snsH Mckinley. Co
lVuba, won: Gordon Princeton secont Wilson Prince
ton third Time. 30+2s.
NimhalI Princeton. second, Matz, Columbia. third
The water polo teams lined Up as follows:
Princeton -. Position Columbia 10
TIalstead Goal Bssell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
RIG FLIGHT OF WILD FOWL.
TH, Tsle4raph 20 The Tribune.

LBy Telegraph 20 The ITibune-J
Eastport Long Island. March &.-The melting OF
the ice in East Bay has caused the migration OF
thousands OF Wild fowl 20 those waters. The flight
is said to be the largest seen here in decade and
includes broadbills, redheads. black and rudy
ducks
The flight Is probably caused py the prohibition
OF spring duck shooting OF LonS 1slane, hunting
mitted at this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Atlanta. Gc.-Augusta South Atlantic). Z; At
lanta (SouthernD. l. -
Al Macon Ga-Detroit CAmerican). g: Macon
9 AZ Danv iH va-TrentOn CTr-state) TO- Dan
Vile 0Nirginial. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
CORNELL TEAM MEETS DEFEAT.

Raleigh N c.. March 25.-Cornell University was
easily defeated by the Agricultural and Mechanical
College here this afternoon. The feature was a
horne run in the second by Temple. with the bases
full The score by innings follows:
A and NJ College. o x-7
Cornell y V v v D D Q 0-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26

Ia, Cs9.ed as Mclaughlin entry. Occupied as Chamber
At14L.D hACE-For Elsidens three years old and m
@aIl' purse s3Gj; seven furlOngs Columbia Ccfrte
S~a4t goo won easily. Tina l:3iH Winner
=, g, 10y Golden Garter-I- AH.azOne owner J. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
NEW GYMNAsIUM FOR DARTMOUTH.

Hanover N. H. March 25.-It Is said here today
that Dartmouth College will soon have new sym
nashua as result of the 100000 beQUest to the coll
iege by Thomas p Salter. of New York last week.
The raDid growth OF sports at Dartmouth has
made tie present gymnasium entirely inadeQUates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
sTGITT SEEING AND TOURING CARS
For Hire by Hour
Phone, loS3-Brya1t. 1850 Broadway.
MANHATTAN ACTO-CAR co.
Horses and Carriages.

DRIvATE FAMILY selling out first class horsss ard
u carriages: horses blue ribbon two years ago.
DfASONS STABLE. 18th and Park ave. Tel
I3T-T9th PFANNERER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26

II x = All-.-ftiE FIRST BENNING Sound
sSses9 Tor tAree-5earo lds and upward; 81 GOO
~ ~ turlongs, Columbia Course. start poor
laes1 lt.lng Time. 1858 Winner. b. c. by Hast
-'-'iS'iies Tree. Owner. BeNerwyck Stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26

sECQAD EACE.-ARLIN5TOE PURSE: for two-yesr-
t!-si 500 added; four furlOnes start good Won
t4eHerly Time, O;5l=s Winner. b. e. ~ Father
less-Aprine. Owner. 6. Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
EQUIPPED as lie COT entry.
BettinR.


1919 kAcESelling: for three-year-oIds ana uryar
s.yo ADDED; nile ana forty yards start roos
~ 9n driving Time. 134Gss Winner. CD. G. lyy 0rna-
ihe-l--DesEava29. Owner. ". Shielcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26

- -steepechaEe for four-year-olds ard IN
@sile, 600 added: about miles Start good Won
SSssflLg Time 4:lG Winner. %. e. by san Juan
Dlielflla- DWaeF, j. W Colt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26

strong above
the accompani-
ment-no mat
ter how greatly
it may be in
volved in the
chords it has
no equal.
In its Won
derful powers
of PHRASING
it stands abso-
lutely alone.
And this pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
BENNINGs ENTRIES TO-DAY.

II RACE-For allies ana mares three years old Aad
pwsrd. Six furIongs. Columbia Course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.

,wn tColumtia); Rail- princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26

Its artistic features SUPREME.
1t provides the perfect Human Touch.
In superb Interpretation of the ELODY-brngng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26

-hs. I'At For three yeor-o!ds and upward purse
sSrH' SIX furloncs. Columbia Course starr god
~ driving Time, 1:1T. Winner b. E. by King
i-f-c-Flg Leaf. owner. =. J.. Kainer 800
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-21

Die ieiniteu Orudarbsiten In Der Staot,
9isfsrt Die Office Oss -@O6enblatt.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-21
@iniamna m6slid.

@s iheint, OaB es ;wiiben ben Sir
ten' unO StuutsbebOroen in 6rantreid
Su eiuem lluSSleih tommen miro.
ScitOem Die 1fegleruns iih bercit ertldrt
bat, Die @OnlrattSfOrglulure ;umScrmie'
tben pon Sirden oagin abjuGn0crn, baB
ole @ontratte nur auf Is Sabre uno auf
ben ginmsn Oes bstreiienOsu @emeinoe'
prielters aussefertiSt wsrNen, iino Slpi.
idsu Dem @OaOiutor @rBbiidOf pom
8aris, MtOniisnOre slninette, uno Dem
Prdieft oeS Seine Dpartements,
Sultin DC Sslpes, als Yertretern bss
Cardinals 0fi6aro uno oes unter'
ri9tSminiiterS Brian6 llnterban6luns
gen erOfinet worben, bic ii6 snndhit
uur auf Die Nnnabme Der erD6bnten
Gontraftformulare fir Die Sir9en in
Paris bejieben. Oeren @rsebuiB aber
Ouun oils Saiis fir Die unoeren Sc
meinoeu Srantrei6s benust werOen
fOnnts. 9iun unterbreitete Der Rr6
fett oem Sir9sniiiriten cine nsue @On'
traftiorm, in Der Der 9iahfOlsrr bes
betreiienbsn @emeinbeprieiters alS cine
Der Rarteien i'm @ontratt 9enannt miro
unO Die Yerpfidtunsen ieiues SOr9du'
gers iibernimmt. Daourf miro jeOer
DiietbscOntrutt aui IS Sabre fsit9e'
iest uno Der @efabr, ooB neue Yiir9er'
meilter oocr anOere Srtsbtamte IOl6s
@ontrafte bel ibrsm 9lmtsantritt mi
Oerruien tOnnten. UOrsebenst. sIller.
Oin9s 1T es uab Der neuen @ontratt.
form SiidOien aud nod nidt seitat'
tet, ibrsn 9iumsn ais cine Der bethel.
li9teu Rartcien Dem @Ontratt bin;u;u,
fii9eu, bod miro in oieiem neuen 6or'
mulur Die 9ierardie wenisitens inOi'
rett anertannt. mas bic SirhsnbebOrSer
uOn Anfang al uerlunst baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-21
6ute SSdhrid1te,t. .

9lus Oeuti6. SiiOweltafrita trai Oit
0iahridlt eiu, Oab Die rrbellii6sn Sot.
tsntOttsn fOrtiubren. iif 81 uHterwsr.
fen unO ibre 9Baifeu ben Dsutidsu
aus5uliefern. @iusr Der Sdlimm.
item, Der 9auptlins Der 5ruujmann'
SOttsntOtteu, SimOn Copper BON so,
6as, nntsrbunOelt sesenpartis nit
bem SOmmanbeur Der OeutIhen
Gruppen. welde feline SanOs siuss.
trsiit babsu. 0ieier Copper bate i'm
Sabre 1894 Die beuti6e Shueberrr
ihaft ansrtunnt unO bis gum Slusbrud
oss u.9Iuiitunoss I'M Sabre 1904
ii6 rubis uerbaltsn. Son Sennsrn Der
Serbdltniiis unO Decentralization wiro
Copper ais sin wiNerli6er FatrOn uno
absefeimter @uuner beSeihnet. Der uber
cine sewiiie Yuusrnidlaubsit beiies.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-21
3weimal aebdnat.

9n Sarmuille, gu., purOen 5lusi Oie.
ger, MiOies Sill uuO SSiIliam &uffiu,
pessn Der @rmorOuns bes YOitmei.
iters 9Obn @rubb sebdu9t. SiIl pO9
275 9fuuO unS ais Ous 6ullbrstt fisl,
rib Der Strid, all benz 0il sebdust
werOsu iOlltc. Dieier ipranS auf,
uuO ObwObl er idrsdli6 blutste, sin9
er ullsin uuf ben @alsen Suriif uno
purOs gum Swsitsn WiuI Ssbdnst. Der
Strid rib nod einmul, nnO jest blieb
Sill bcwuBtlOs lisesn. Gr wurbe Spar
micbsr gum 8spuBtisin ssbrudt /;
bod sr tisB ii6 ni6t gum oritteu WtaI
bdnssu. yiad stwn fiinijehn Wiinuteu
f6rsdlidsr Suulsn ftarb er.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-21
Sicf erariTeu.

slus 9mnnoen piro berihtet, oaf
Der SsriOg BON Cumberland tiei er9rii'
ien mar. oils er bic SiobsbOtiduit per-
nabm, baB pom bem 6Guflein Der r@e.
treueu" I'M Farlameut 10 gut pie Hidts
iibris sebliebsu ici. Gr auBerte iid iei.
uer llm9ebuu9 Se9eniiber, oaB er bin.
iidtlid Der Stimmuus in 6unnOuer
fuli6 unterri6tst sepeien iei. 9lus
oieisr Semertung Oes @umberIaubers
wirO seidlOiien, oaB sr feline Saltuu9
in Der neutrality-suspicious. 1brOuiOlSs'
fraSe bod nod duOern unO ieinen
itarr ublebneuoen StunOpuntt sesen.
iiber Der 6OrOeruug, uuf SanuOuer gu
ueriidtsu uuO Die 9isuOronuug Der
Dinse ieit Dem Sabre 1866 riidbultslOs
nuiusrteuHeu, aui9ebsu mDse.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-21
slmerifa ;mrucf.

Wian bat iih in gSaibin9ton aIlen
@rnites ans 2Bert be9sben, nm ben
SOripruns. wtt6en anOsre' 9intiOnen
I'M Suftidifierweisn errunsen. wisOsr
einSubOleu. 0as SisnulcOrps bat in
ieinem Suuptquurtier Su Smaba Yor.
bsreitunscu fiir 9unOn @rpsrimsnts'
9etroifen, uno man mill nun in Der
9idbe uOu Smabn einen Parf einserifs
tet baben, mo @rperimente i'm @ebsi'
men uor9enommen weroen fOnnen uno
6ebIihlG9e nift all bic srOBs Slode &c.
hdngt meroen. Die 2lrmseleituugen
@uropas babcn lansit Serariisc Rarts
sin9eri6tet, no iie ibre Scriude all.
itsllsn mOseM Obne pom aprOianen"
2lusen. ipsSieu oeniGnisen fremosr
WtilitGr 9lttafes, beObahtet gu mers
Den. Wtan miro iih in Omaha nift
nui Balloons beidr0nteu, iOnoru wiro
@rperimcnte nit 6Iu9maihinen allrr
glrt, Die iur griiiuns anseboten pers
Den, uornebmeu. 2lnOere @ialionrn
bubsn ieit 9abren Vuitihiiier 2lb'
tbeilungen cingerihtet, ale moglihcn
9uftihiiiabrts 9ldne fir arieSs'
,wsde erprObt, un0 i'm gauie Der @rs
psrimeute pOrausiidtlid Yerbeiierun'
gen srfunOen, mtlbe iie Dem i3iele,
einen perietten SallOn itir militdriite
3wefe ;u betOmmsn, udbrr gebratt
bubeu. 0ierjulanoe bat man Dies
bislun5 acknowledgements iebr ucrs
ua6laiiist. Das einiis', mas in Die
fer Ridtuns gsidsbeu lit, waren bic
9rperimeute nit Dem uerunsliidten
9lerOplun Oes .PrOiehOrs" Sanslep,
Der iebr l6One 9beorien bate, obne
binreidenO init Den Ssiesen Der Bbp'
If uertruut Su iein, ipeiieIl nit Dem
@eies Der Shwers, 10 Oab iein
rSuBarO," ais sr pom Stapsl selai'
fen purOe, iOfOrt in Den POtOmac
biueinieselte unO iid in cine rWtuo'
5urtls" perwanOelte. 9iubOem bic
500, 900, welde Oas SriessOsparte'
meut Dem SrOisHOr 9ungIsp bate 3us
fOmmeu laiieu, oamit er ieine Grfin'
Ouns usruOllitdnOiSsu t0unr, waro
may in glrmsetrsiisu tOpfi6su uuO
ristirte ss mebrere Sabre lang ni9t,
ben @OusrsB um usus Sewillisunssn
auSu9ebeu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

as chairman OF! the day. Hon. Harry
st. George Tucker, president OF the
exposition, and Governor Swanson vel
coined the visitors to the fairnnd State,
and then President Jacob Gould Schur-
man. OF Cornell University,twas intro
duced. It was the recounting by the
scholar of the achievements of Cover
nor Hughes that brought forth the
Governors greatest ovation. the au-
dience seeming to infer that the speak
er Intended his eulogy as q boom OF the
Governor for President. SO vigorous
was the applause when President Schur-
man concluded his address that the
Governor was compelle to arise and
bow his acknowledgements.
President Schurman's reference to
President Roosevelt also brought forth
a storm. of applause, and thunderous
approval was also sounded when the
speaker spoke commendatorily of for
mer President Cleveland, another dis
tinguished New Yorker"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
TAR RIVER ASSOCIATIONS.
This Body Holds Annual Session i,

l1Suu(AFA0N.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch,l
!, H.ll1 ~ N. c., October lO.-The
Tar River Association convened Tues
day in its seventy-seventh annual s ses-.
sion In this city. This is one Of the
largest Of the fifty-ave associa,tfons
composing the State convention. There
Were present about 200 delegates rem
iresenting SO churches. The onenine
sermon was delivered BY Rev c. M.
May, The reorganization resulted IN
.the. election of Mr.. Thos. M Arlington.
Of .Ra leigh. as moderator: Mr.. a. q.
wilcox. secretary and treasurer. Rev.
g. M Dukes$wasA elected historian, The
reports showed that 81 splendid Yea r,a
Work had been done by the churcl,es
composing the body. and pledges we're
made for the work for the ENSUING.
year. For State missions were collected
$1,000; foreign $4,000 4 total. Sc, 900.
Ihe addresses on State missions were
delivered by Rev. Braxton Craig and
DR.. w. g. Tyrec, of Raleigh, who S
ce-presidant for North Carolina FOR
e1Kn Mlssio IN II Boar OF the Southern
BAPTIST Convention. ss5s55 III =
Profess ord. 3. Carlyle. ofS7vYalse For
est College, spoke or. Christian educa--
tion, Rev. Il M Selser. sllperintend-
ent7 of the Thomnsville Baptist Orphan
age, made an nd dress presenting in
effective manner the claims or that
institutional cash collection was
taken up. amounting to $3.50. s.t sN "a
| The subject Of church periodicals wa 8
|3dtsoussedS by Rev, Charles w. Blanch-
ard. editors8ot the Biblical Recorder
REV. s. 81. Converts e. held edi tor az the
North Carolina Baptist, ana Rev. ;Dr
John D.. fIIufhamS a g ltYered 3atl resses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
kN1nlrs rEMpL.ns PARADE.
Several Hundred In I.fne-Trip Around
the uurbOr
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1


Especial to The Tines-Dispatch.1
NORFOLK, VA, October 1o.-ovcri
four hundred knights Templars. at
tired In full regalia. to-day paraded
the streets of Norfolk incident to the
converting of the eighty-fifth annual
conclave of the Grand Coimancery OF
Virginia.
Prior to the parade brief session
was held at the Masonic Temple, with
Grand Commander r. G. Nottingha OF
Norfolk, presiding. The real business
of the conclave Will not be taken up
AT the conclusion OF the parade.
which was headed by Colonel Harry
Hodges, president OF the Norfolk
Board of Control. and past grand COM
1mander, as chief marshal, and accom-
panied by three bands, the Masons
took the steamer Eerkley. OF the Old
Dominion Line. and made trip around
Norfolk harbor and Hampton Roads.
fter the sightseeing was completed.
the knights were landed at the James
town Exposition where they took lunch-
con.
The grand com,nandery remained at
the exposition until late at night, giy-
ing an exhibition drill on Lees Parade
Ground in the afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
SCHOOLS BENEFIT
BY THE DECISION.
North Carolina Supreme Court
Renders Opinion as to Levying
Special Taxes.
PRoHlBITIoNlsTs STIRRED UP
rspccia1 to Tho Times Dispatch.l

[spccia1 to Tho Times Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. N. c.. October 1o.-Ths
Supreme Court delivered opinions to-
day In fourteen cases and vnriously
disposed of twelve others. The appeal
OF most general interest decided was
In the case OF Collie vs.. Commissioner
of Franklin county. testing the right
of county commissioners the State over
to levy special public school tax for
schools four months In the
year as all necessary expenses are
levied under tho Constitution. The
opinion is by Associate Justice George
II Brown for the court. and reverses
former rulings in the noted cases of
Barksdale VS.. Commissioners in 80
North Carolina Reports, and Board of
Education VS.. Commissioners of Bladcn,
IN Ill North Carolina Reports.
The Constitution of North Carolina
forbids county commissioners levying
taxes without special auth ortty for
other than necessary expenses" for
running county affairs, and the SUI
ings in the noted Barksdale case. 90
North Carolina reports and Baden
case in Ill North Carolina reports.
! has held that taxes for. schools were
a class that would require authority
by special acts Of Legislature or spe-
cial elections. The decision just de
1ivered reverses this doctrine estab-
| school expenses to the limit OF four
months necessary expenses" so that
eommissi toner's of any county can now
regularly levy such q tax included In
general taxes, subject to the. limita-
lions indicated In the opinion.
Prohibitionists Gcttin. Restless.
Advocates Of prohibition are getting
| very restless over the situa ton as to
| the movement for holding an election
here late in December of prohibition,
and 3"dispensary." The petition for
such an election has been in the hands
of committee Of the Board OF Alder
| men for some time without q report
being made on 1t. and there Is grow
ing conviction in the minds OF the
leaders for prohibition that the report
is being purposely delayed in order to
| defeat the calling OF an election this
year at all. The committee. OF which
J.. Sherwood upchurch Is chairman.
declares, however. that the committee
! Is using oil the dispatch possible, and
that the delay now is really on account
4 Of the absence OF Alderman TAYLOR. a
important member Of the committee,
from the city.
The impression is general that not
Withstandtng tho fact that the dis
l-pensary Is earning big revenues for
the city and county and greatly re-
ducing the general tax rate, an cleo
tton Will result in sweeping yictor1
for prohibition. =
The report Of the manager OF the
i Raleigh dispensnry for the Quarter
ending September 3Oth. shows sales
aggregating @eT473:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
susTAINs STANDING MASTER.
Judge pritchard Overrules Motion o
State to Examine Books.

Especial to The Times-D spat ch.)
ASHEvILLE, N. C.. October 1o,-ln
the United States Circuit Court to-day
Judge Pritchard rendered his decision
In the matter of the appeal of coun-
sci for the State from a. ruling by
Standing Master Montgomery In the
railway rate hearing. ~,
Pritchard related to the question of
whether counsel for the State had the
right to examine the books and ac-
counts Of the Southern Railway Cum
.pany prior to June 20. 1905. The
ing master allowed them to examine
the southern.s books for a. period OF
fused TO allow this, and the defendant,
the State Of North Carolina appealed
from the ruling. and last Saturday the
point was argued at considerable
length. si
To-day Judge sPritchard rendered his
decision. sustaining the standing mas
ter on his ruling. The court says
that the exceptions to the ruling
the standing master are without merit,
and are therefore overruled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
Brief Petersburg Items.

Z Z : 70 E i ~.
Conductor A1dridgc, OF the Washing
ton Street electric car line. was
knocked from the footboard OF his
car last night by piece of timber
projecting from pile OF dirt and
rocks on the street, and was poinfully
hurt, another man having to take his
place. The accident occurred near the
bridge Just west of the Anderson
School, where Washington Street is
being repaved.
The statement In the Petersburg
letter in The Times-Dispatch this
morning that Mr.. f. L Quarles. Sec
-tary of the Chamber Of Commerce,
had gone to Richmond for weeks
visit was an error as to the length II
time OF his stay. Mr.. QuarIes has
returned to Petersburg, and was at
his office to-day.
Petersburg. is registered att the STRAIT
ford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
BOOM FOR HUGHES ] J 4 /
At THE EXPOSITION.
New York's Governor Given
Great Ovation, and Name Pro-
posed5f PRESIDENT.
AVE NOTABLE CELEBRATION.
Large Crowd and More Entllusi-.
asm Than AlmostAny Previous
Days Exercises.
mo r,,mea- Dianatch

Especial to The Timea-Dispatch.j
NORFOLK, VA, October to.-Goycr-
nor Hughes, OF New York received an
ovation at the Jamestown Exposition
to-day more noisy. perhaps. than that
received by President Roosevelt. Gov.
iernor Folk, OF Missouri. or by Gov
fernorl Glenn, OF North Carolina. And II
loom for Hughes for President came
out of It. Three cheers for Hughes
for President" cried 70 voice, and the
cheers were vigorously given. Another
voice said: Eve will make him Presi-
dent" Most of those who particl-
patcd in the cheering were yirginians.
The Governor headed distinguished
delegation OF his fellow-citizens here
for the celebration of New York Day
at the fair. Everything that the En-
pire State has undertaken at James
town has been we'll done. and the tcele-
bration of It's day was the climax OF
its efforts. No State has had more
successful day, Ideal weather pre-
vailed, and one of the biggest crowds
of tho exposition period was on the
grounds. Many New Workers were
EarrHnp tlatr 5--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
An ovation to Hnxhc..

The official exercises of the day COM
mcnced In the exposition Auditorium at
I II o'clock. Governor Hughes, who Is
making his headquarters ut the New
York Exposition Building while here.
was escorted from that building to the
Auditorium by n detachment OF the
Twelfth New York Infantry and the
gallant Squadron A. OF New York City.
At the Auditorium a. vast throng had
assembled to greet him. He entered
with his arm locked into that Of Gov
ernor Swanson, OF Virginia
state Senator ThomassB Dunn acted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
Postal Affairs.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch,]
/ WASHINGTON y. c.. October 10
Kirby L. Prince appointed regular;
Samuel F. Splitter, substitute. rural car
rier. route No. I, ut Midland, Va.
Laurel Fork. Carroll county, Mary z.
Scott. vice John r, Rurnot. restgned.
North Carolina-Fran Stokes
county, Joseph Francis. vice S. A. Moir.
|rcsigned. S1 n W t9st Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

the Jamestown Exposition, tonight
when questioned as to whether the
report was true that he will appoint
u special deputy attorney over the
head Of District Attorney Jerome to
prosecute alleged traction frauds IN
New York City. sent word by his Sec
rotary that he would have nothing
to say.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
HUGHES DECLINE las
TO DISCUSS APP0lN'TAtt vi

lapeclal to The Times - spa tch.l gs
$s n rs I4Is, o. toherl \, - over,
sAos pgk.s " ~ NJ nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
ror tho Postal Service

FOR the Postal Service.
Al civil service examination Wtllstbe
held ut tn Richmond post-ofiicc on
November 20th to secure an eligible
list for the post-oflice service. Persons
desiring to compete Gan obtain nppll,
cation blanks from II. Z. Archer. local
secretary, registry division
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
LunchcOn and Parade.

trhe Governor was entertained at
luncheon after the Auditorium eyer
cises, and at o'cloak y. me a a.aep-
snn q On eral Fred ID. Grant and others.
Witnessed d. parade OF all troops In
c,nainr those from New York on Ice
parade, a special feature OF which was
. tactical drill Of the Twelfth United
States Cavalry, Fireworks were 80
off in honor OF New York Day sto- 4
night and concluding the Gel ebrntioh
Of the day the New " orkS GO nlnll aslonets
Hnrh,N a reception at tho New Aork
state Building to-ni Ellt .
The reception was oneyof the most
brilliant yet attempted Mt 10 nlestoWll,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

the interment was nsthe family bury
Miss susie p Haskins die.2 yester-
day afternoon az the residence of her
sister, Mrs. L. r.. Fraser. on East Tabb
Strcf.1 lf.fls !.