davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
I.s0o VIZ ScENIc RoAp.
British Columbia COMPOSING Great High
Way Prem Crows Nest % Vnnosuser.

way from crows Neaa % Nano9ufer,
VIcToRIA. B. C.. May 2i.-Ths Ansst
scenic highway in Western America Tor
autOmObilista. drivers. equastriAns and
al other classes OF tourists who soorn
the railways rattle. haste and smoke Il
now under construction by tho British
Columbia Government. By this time
next year Il will be completed at a 1172l7l
cost of-for new links Of connecting road.
new bridges and extensive repairs 10 e.
tablished trunk roads-approximate
81 900 900 or 81 10000.
II one takes into consideration the
original cost Of all sections OF the projected
through trunk road system. which IL 20
continue for LOO miles with but a single
unavoidable interruption where ferry
10 taken across the Gulf Of Georgia. from
Campbell River far up Vancouver Island
10 Crows Nest Pass. a. the summit Of the
Rockies. the cost will run TO many mill
ions. AZ Crows Nest this great scenic
road and through trunk highway OF Brit
iah Columbia will link up with the road
system Of the adjoining province Of
Alberta, which IL now being extended up
the eastern slope Of the mountains 10
make this important connection.
The British Columbia trunk road will
begin half way up Vancouver Island
at Campbell lakes and river. already
famous a. among the finest fishing waters
Of the world. with snOwcapped noun
tains and living glaciers rising on every
side TO heights Of eight and nine thousand
feet. Il is In this locality that the Pro-
vincial Government h shortly to estab-
lish British Columbia national park and
forest and game preserve. Stretching
sOutherly through giant forests and
primeval woodland beauties the road
will be joined near Parksville by the
scenic road from Alberni and the Pacific
seaboard, which skirts Cameron and
other famous lakes.
NanaimO City In traversed and the
road leads on 10 Victoria through the
smiling Cowichan and other valleys. for
saking the historic Vancouver Island
trunk road at Mill Bay near Duncan and
thence following the snuosities Of the
SaAniCh Arm. one ~ the most pictuFssque
waterN avs in all America, TO the head OF
this impressive ford. ten miles from VIC
toria City
The mainland section Of the road may
be said 10 begin az either Vancouver or
New Westminster City. the Westminster
Yale road Of the days Of the Fraser gold
rush being adopted. as well as the old
Dswdney trail and the old Sappera and
Miners road 10 the western base OF the
Hope mountains An entirely new link
will BE- built across these mountains. and
from Princeton the road will extend
southerly 10 connect with the Kootenay
road system. ultimately following the
general route Of the Canadian Pacific Rail
roads Crows Nest division TO the inter
provincial boundary AZ the summit.
New SlSO.OOO steel bridges will be pro-
vided TO cross the Columbia and the
KoOtenay. and both grades and surface
throughout the entire I 800 miles will be
carefully studied with a view TO fully
satisfying the requirements OF modern
pleasure travel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
QUEER ClNVERY BYPRODUCT.
WbSle Carg0es Of scrap Tin Gems From
Pactnc COast 20 German Toy Makers.

VICTORIA. B. c. May IA unique
feature Of the cargoes carried outward
from British Columbia ports during the
next few weeks-the Protesilaus being
the first 3, load such Cohsigninents-
IL waste tin from the salmon oanneries.
for which a market has reoently bean
found among toy makers Of Germany,
and part 81 the ProSesilaus's 10000 bales
o. old salmon cans and tin waste will
probably come back again IN the form
o. little TN soldiers and their tin gee
gees In addition % the picturesque
aspect attending is future use the tin
Is 80 valuable that the present shipment
~ Hamburg promises 10 be ths fore
runner ~ many similar carRoes.
For years and years on Puget Sound
and IN this province the scrap tin left
OVER from the manufacture Of cans has
been allowed n go 20 waste, and In many
cases has been employed for filling IN
the ground around the canneries. n
rs now being pressed into bales by ma.
chtnery not unlike the ordinary hay
press and as "A cannery byproduct finds
a ready market In Toylani.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
Nrnr q PIa,. ana Payer.

Mrs.. Alics NJ. Inglesby. widow Of
George lnglesby OF Boston. who died
recently. IL 20 play a minor role in the
new shubert summer review up and
Down Broadway destined 20 be the
attraction a. the Casinol Theatre follow
ing the all star revival Of The Mikado
Mrs Inglesby viii appear on the stage
under the name a Jean lnglesby
Corse Payton announces that be will
open the neN box once which h has con-
strtictsd in the new main entrance " the
Academy ~ Music on Fourteenth street
Thursday morning. for the advance sale
81 seats Tor HE hrst week, whcE he will
present -SW eet Kitty Belairs The fret
performance win BE- the Tuesday matinee.
June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
RRONX nrRIEs UNION sOLpIER.
4 MOnument and Military HoRors ThaI
Another Generation Omitted.

FNNsNNAANN "Na"NAAAA4 NAAANAfN
The BronN observed Memorial Day
yesterday by unveiling a monument
In the old abandoned cemetory at lSoth
street and Bryant avenue aud burying
with militery hOnOn a Union soldier
Fifteen thousand persons witnessed the
parade and unveiiing and joined in singing
the national hymn.
In the old cemetery at West Farms
were discovered two years ago the graves
OF fifteen Union soldiers Of the sixth New
York Heavy Artillery. Capt William
j. Raspberry. who was killed at tho battle
Of Cedar Creek, and fourteen privatss
lay there When the city desired 20 cut
a street through the old cemetery Bronx
residents induced the authorities 20 rebury
the old soldiers together. and a COM
mittee headed by William StonebridRe.
started a subscription list for a mOnu-
ment In one corner Of the cemetery
was found the grave Of a private. David
TolEegrahs. who had been buried without
military honoFs. The body was e1humed
Yesterday a service was held at the
Second Battery. fremont and BAthgate
avenues thence the parade marched
east on fremont avenue n CrOtonA and
north 10 is0th street and the cemetery
The Oliver Iilden Post. G. A. r.. headed
the proCession. Other @. A h. posts
followed. then came the coffin ~ the
private. Tag draped and mounted on a
gun carriage. Garrison No a. Of the Army
and Navy Union. the spanish War Vet
Grams, the sons Of Veterans. ten CON-
pAnies Of the seventh Regiment. members
of the United Boys Brigade Of America
and public school cadets marched after
The Oliver Tilden Post fired voliey
over the fresh grave
The unveiling of the monument. which
supports ON is twelve foot granite base
the bronze figure Of a soldier. followed
the military funeral Miss Fanny Parsons
unveiled the statue and Congressman
IOsaph A (iOulden made an address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
INJURED ~ AFRO ACCIDENT.
TIVE Men af WestchesteT. Pa.. IN Hospital
b Mladletoan. ". v.

MIDDLEToWN. n Y. May % -Issao
Reynolds and G. n Bernard. business
men Of Westcheatsr, ~ . nesr Phiadel-
phA. are in nEll Hospital this city.
suffering from injuries sustained in an
autom0bils accident near ibis city at
a O'clock tonight. Two companions
George MacFailand. a banker. owner
OF the car, and District Attorney r. y
CaWthorp. also residents n Westchester
we're untniured The party were on their
Wv n Newbuggh IN passing another
l.utornobile they lost control q the steer
ing gear and ran into e ditch. The oar
turned on ~ side and the occupants were
thrown ont
&. Gearing. ieWeller Of this city.
WIS close behind and went 10 the Fesist-
Fnce of the injured and brought them 30
this city. Reynolds was unconscious.
suffering from a =Eiip sound severe
confusion n the hip, sprAined wrist and
partaps interurl injuries. Mr. Bernard
IN addition ~ severe bruises had q broken
finger On his night hand. The oar Was
hsd ly wrecked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
PARADISE FOR HUNTERS.
Moose. Carbon. Bears and Other Game
Absund Near Telegraph Greek. n. e.

Moose. Caribou. Bears and Other Game
Abound Near Telegraph Greek, n. e.
VICTORIA. B. c. May u North Amer
ica's very finest big game preserve. the
future Mecca of parties from Europe
and the United States. IL In northern
British Columbia, within 100 miles Of
Telegraph Crcek. according 10 the Rev
Dr. Inglis. just down from that favored
district.
The district says he. 'abounds iE
moose. caribou. mountain goat. noun
tain sheep and hears black brown.
kermode. silver tip and grizzly. Caribou
have frequently been shot within FIVE
miles Of Telegraph Greek town and large
herds are found within fifty miles OF the
post
Many hunting parties viii be In
this autumn. Telegraph being the out
citing point Compl8te surveillance viii
be EXERCISED this yea over the game
shot In previous seasons the greater
part has been sent out by way Of WranEen,
The Canadian laws being openly delied.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
AutomohIle, Meet Head On.

HAcKENsAcK. n J.. May 2s-Auto-
mobiles owned by Frseholder Edward c.
Carpenter of Ramsey and James Richard
.on. a lumber merchant Of Oradell. met
had on AZ a danger ous corner near th8
residence ~ Deputy Sheriff joseph p
Winters near OrAdsn az noon to-day
CARPENTERS machine was wrecked and
the occupants took a train Tor home
daughter was the only Qua
injured. flying glass laoeGating her taca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
TAFT STARTS on mrs TRAVELS
VIII Ne m Thts CIty To-day 10 Review the
Parade June 10 Ne a Month oG Travels

VIII Ne m Ths CIty To-day 10 Review the
Parade June 10 Ne q Month of Travels.
WASHINGTON. May - President Taft
began his summer period Of iOurneying
tonight when he left the capital for New
York over the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road The President will reach New York
early tomorrow morning and will review
the Decoration Day parade there. lie
will return % this city Tomorrow night
The rest IN Washington will be short
for June IL % be- a great month for travel
On Thursday Mr. Taft will leave for
Bryn Mawr College. whsrs he will see
Miss Helen Taft graduate. On Friday
he will be in Ada. Ohio where he will
address the students Of Ohio Northern
University &. D HiIlss. the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, who Ia men
toned prominently for the position u
SECRETARY 10 the President. and the Rev
ohm Wesley Hill ~ New York. will 20
10 Ada a. guests o. Mr. Taft
PROM Ohio the President swings north
into Michigan. He will visit Detroit.
Monroe and jackson and az the latter
placs will talk 10 sons 81 the survivors
Of the first convention Of the Republican
party Hs will get back 20 Washington
lats on the eve q June 8.
From Juns 10 June "a the President
will BE- az home 90 his friends az the White
Hoiias. On that date h. will 60 90 Lincoln
and 80 Thomas colleges In Pennsylvania
90 talk az their commencement exercises.
On June p the President will hurry ~
20 Yale 20 So Bob Taft. his oldest son.
graduate On June = the presirient has
planned 20 60 10 New York 10 participate
IN the celebration o. the League Of Repub-
lican Clubs, over which John Hays Ham
down for a speech in Boston Beyond
that HE travelling plans are unsettled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
ATE ALOT o. CLANS AND Died.
CoFSnsr Orders an Autopsy to see n
They Contained Ptsmalnes.

MoUNT VERNON. n. v. May 20 Julius
Van Hoilndt, " years old. Of Mamarnneok-
On-tbs-Sound. died to-day in the New
Rochelle Hospital from eating too many
clans. The ease was 10 unusual that
Coroner Bocdecker Of Mount Vernon
ordered an autopsy 10 deeermine whether
the clans contained ptomaine poison.
Van Hoilndt visited New Rochelle late
last night and ate heartily Of large clans
in a restaurant, When hs boarded a
trolley car for his home he was taken ill
and had % bs removed 10 the New
Rochelle Hospital He grgw worse and
died In great agony
IL was tho first ctse OF its kind that had
come 20 the attention Of the coroner 10
he decided 10 make a thorough investiRa-
firn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
1T HIRGN CROVK'S GRAVE.
Flowers Over the Resting Piare ~ the
Last soldier u the war u 1919.

Children led nv Mrs & T. Morehouss
~ Manhattan YESTERDAY afternoon took
part IN a tribute n 80 memory of Hiram
Cronk. the last saldier Of the war ~ isl2
and other Departed patriots whose graves
arr in the National Cemetery. Cypress
Hills. Brooklyn Mrs MOgehouse stand
ing by Mount victory. where her an
crstor. Hiram Cronk. IL buried. spoke
IN eulogy ~ the dead heroes The SEP
yices logan az o'clock
The various gGrri~ons NJ tho Army
and Navy Union assembled In highland
Para and mar, ned ~ tho cemetery IN
command oI Randolph = Bats- Reginald
y Doull presided AZ the services and the
chief sddress was by the Pew Dr. \
Edward Young. pastor ~ Bedford Pres
hyterian hurCh Statutes were fired nv
N. Second Naval Battalion Custer
Morris. Roe Grant. Taylor Sulzef Parry.
Williams Bruce Met lailan Farragut.
AstOr. Wheeler and Sedgswick garrisOns
took part In The ceremonies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

DUNErEE. May - John Daughsrty Of
Ere. Pa died az the Brooks Memorial
Hospital. in DumEirk. to-day a. the result
Of being shot through the stomach with
a revolver In the hands Of Edward Burnett
Of this city. The men Quarrelled over
one Of the inmates Of house Of VI repute
IN Washington avenue. Burnett was
sharkled and taken 20 the county jail AZ
Mayville this afternoon. where he WI BE-
held q await the action u the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
BROKER G. ". CHAPMAN HELD.
Aged Newark Man Became Confused and
was nun Down By HIS Auto.

EAsT OEAN0E. ~ j.. May 7o.--PendinE
the result Of the injuries 20 William F.
Wagner. an aged Newark man whose
skull was fractured last night when no
was struck by an automobile In Park
avenue. this city. the police have Charles
W. Chapman. Of Essex Fslls. the man who
ran him down. under parole. Wag-
ner's skull IL fractured az tho bass, and
IL h not thought possible that he can
recover. He mas been unconscious az
the Orange Memorial Hospital since
he was rsceived there. shortly after the
accident occurred.
Chapman 10 a broker In business In
Newark He was on the way 20 that city
10 meet members 81 his family when
Wagner walked in front Of his car
az Park avenue and Sixteenth street
The warning sound o. the horn startled
him. and In his Confusion he got directly
in front 81 the car He was thrown 70 ths
street and struck on the back Of his head.
The front wheel Of the car also ran over
hts foot.
The police have only Chapman's story
10 60 on. for there was no other witness,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

Members 81 Pioneer Hose Company
Of Union Hill who went 20 their quar-
tiers In New YOrk avenue Yesterday 70
wash down their apparatus found the
body of . man with q oarbolic acid Dhial
In his hand lying against a billboard In
the rear yard % the hrehouss The bodv
was identified AZ that ~ George : Will
Jams. 40 years old. ~ na Hackenhark
plank road. Union Hin Mrs Williams
aaid that her husband threatened ON
saturday night 20 nll himself because he
had dggpaired Of getting work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
ENJON 4 RAISE N RATES.
what Illinois shippers iloPe 10 Get the
Government 10 Try 10 DO.

CHICAGO. MAY 20 Representatives of
the Western shippers who hope through
the Sherman antitrust law n block the
freight rate advances between Chicago
and the Missouri River effective June /
will put their evidence before the Govern
ment authorities in Washington on Mon
day
Word WAS received yesterday 81 the
offioe u the Illinois Manufacturers Asso-
cation that Attorney General Wicker
sham woud receive tho shippers' com
mites % $40 on that day and hear their
petition that the Government apply for
an Injunction restraining the rates from
going into effect On the plea that they
were agreed upon by the r'ads in an Illegal
combination.
The committee will represent both the
Illinois Manufacturers Association and
the delsgltes appointed az the shippers
conference In Omaha last Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
FELL Ov ELEVATED TRACKs.
8FoOkIyn Youth Topples FFsR Chauncey
street statiun Burned ~ Third nail.

Percy Tosgrove 70 yraFH Old. Who
lives At "a somerA strset. Brooklyn. was
badly injured yesterday after falling
from the platform Of the Chaunoey strest
81 atiOn u the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad
He was waiting Tor an eestbound train
charge Of Motorman Albert q steele
he became dared. loot his balance and
zen on ne tracks
The m0t0rman shut oH al the power
and applied the brakes Cosgrove had
rolled over on the third rail and was
severely burned Hs was removed %
tn Buahwi-k H0srital. where h va
said last night bis CONDITION. was critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
TO ASK lN s nom Dar.
listh Bodies 81 Maehinisis VIII Demand
Gut IN the working nav.

The Brotherhood Of Machinists. which
is composed largely Of seeding members
Of the Greater New York district o.
che International Asanciaisaz - Aa-
chinists with a number of unions In New
Jersey and Long Island has started 20
call organization meetings with the
object Of demanding shorter worxday
some ~ these meetings will take place
In the districts around New YORK this
week
The brotherhood u not IN the AmGri-
can Federation OF Labor. but wna formed
about r year ago on accOunt u dispute
with tbs International association. The
New York district Of the International
Association of Machfni1ia. an A. p. Of 4.
buiy. n allo preparing for n demand
Tor the eight hour WUrkday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
BANG ON REsPER III ROoF.
who'd Hurt q BoOkmaker Now: 0nesF
the GFieyed Members

Something went % with a hang Tes
terday morning on the root Of the boot-
makers Keeper Club az III Second ave-
nue.. The ianitor and his assistant were
the only persons N the building They
ran out into the street. and hnding every
BODY gazing up az the roof went up 20
investigate They found that one corner
Of q section Of TN roofing had been ripped
loose hy an explosion There were no
fragments a cannon cracker OF gas
pipe lying around Whatever had en-
ploied blew itself completely out q
sight
A little more than a year ago there
were rumors thar threatening letters
had been sent 20 the club There have
been no such rumors lately and Il waa
said az the club yesterday that the mem
bers had no idea what had caused tbs
accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

suLPHUn. okla. May go-E. l. Mel
-on. q rstired business man Of Apache.
Okla. to-day shot and killed Mrs Fast
Of WynneWood and then ended his own
Hfa Both were gnaste Of tho Graham
Hotel. whgra She tragedy took place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
ROUeH RIDERS 10 WEI 7. =.
Texas and Oklahoma MEMBER Comias
Here m New Clothes.

AUSTIN. Tex. May 7s.-Ths Rough
Riders in TEXAS and Oklahoma will travel
70 New York by special train 70 meet
Col. Roosevelt upon his arrival there
June H.
zach member Of the regiment has been
requested % ft himself with a new UNI
form and sombrero Horses will BE-
provided when they get 20 New YORK.
and they expect 70 give an imposing
parade over the city with Roosevelt
~ the head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

The Wall Street edition Of THE EvENrNo
Son contains an tho financial news and
the stock and bond quotations 20 the Close
Of the market The closing quotations.
Including the IBID and asked prices. with
additional nuwa matter, ar8 contained also
IN The night edition q FHE EVENING BUI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

me following Is a MS Of referees sppOiaisa Il
eases 10 ne supreme Court last We ek;
b Iustce O'Gorman.
casss. Rs'srass.
RaSdsn " Fr0na Realty -,
ES SSI ~ sssl,y Co. ". M
shannon Realty co Leigheon LodeL.
~ Jusucs. Gioserich
yehr,mm Va Aibers samuel s KoeniF
4 ave. W Dunn Algcrnoa 8 Mort On.
b. Justice FttfceEald
Rrrt,rher a Co w. Green Charles y Beague
By Justice Mccall.
n.iv u, nalr. ...... Jalaea Butler
BilsbsTF NJ sondhsln chsTiel :. Lss,s
Mater % Hartman. John p punn
Armstrong " Arusirc1r Aaam Micne-
Miller " MneI. Warrea Isle
= issaf 90 y - - y.lsauas rAy,oT
nas-rsn4,d " Ravm0nd N Linn Bruce
Nate OF nolfe ~ W Nolennefg
brown " Kern Realty Co iamet ? Ecelal.
Matter Of Beimont ave fhoeni1 lngEAnan
p9rtrraeIf "a WIinrg feedeTlck Nch.
ssafsrr AZ M-Nan Wilian lssncr-Ea.
~ Justice Granger.
wynn ~ BoTds1 coa9 49,.
wsitSr dfIeuner leo isveluiit
Pond W y N Trust co AeruineI llsheL
krsfcr ~. Shapiro John Lenman,
- nv zSs5 z. Gases Maurice 3 Bigmssrhai
Reilly " pcttodt Ctaries hrtnet
Umpire NJ hcaiB O.. ~ ,-.. -
BeTnhudt Sc Eucs iVfnE n pllielhesisf.
So II Mitchell WILTON A MrQrsN
w.s-eno II na1r4rr VIiHsn Jay
susrrsn gs Tustsr Gesrss z. Weller
80 Lewis A Abfana
s.ns " Uhiieldsr- iaehsei 3. Nlllneea.
ElaeihuIu Vs. Ilaclonrn. i0ipa,e , So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
PROTECTION

One Of the best features Of q
Cost Insurance contract IL that
Il leaves no lOOpholss for con-
trOvsrSy or doubt.
Il places a limit on the profit,
the cost and the time.
To earn that profit, the Con-
tractor must comply with the
cost and completion limits.
Excess cost or delay re-
duess the profit In correspond
ing ratio.
Do you know Of any more
efisetual protection for an
Ownerl
HOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building C0ns,ruetlOa
Eifu One Wall Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

"-erf- i0r 1HF srN and THK
Sos may 6e len AZ any Amsri-
No Ginger Office In tls city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
SERMON TO COLUMBIA MEN
~ ~ RHEES TALKS OF THE
,pOD ND EVIL ~ WEALTH.

1hc requirement Or Riches and the m
io,mcnt % the pleasure and Power
rNr, bring Not Always Evu-The
n,nzrr m NatrriaIlsm and Pessinlluua.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-04

one offense because all the shipments
were carried in one train expressed
a willingness to pay fine for one
violation.
The District Court consolidated the
cases and assessed single penalty
The Circuit Court of Appeals for the
sixth district reversed that decision.
The case then was brought tc the SUI
preme Court by the railroad. Briefs
on both sides of the controversy have
heen filed with the court. Counsel for
the railroad is headed by Judson Har-
mon, now Governor of Ohio. Solici-
tor General Bowers, of the Depart
ment of Justice, has directed the fight
on behalf of the United States.
In the brief of the railroad counsel.
it is contended that the train is the
factor OF offenses, because live stock
is moved in trains.
'1f there be a confinement In cars
beyond twenty eight hours during
transit under circumstances which
constitute a violation OF the statute.
II must be the fault of the train" says
the brief. Congress has not said
whether the offenses shall be pei
head of stock, per shipment. per cal
load. or per train load II Congress
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-04
BASE BALL AN IMPORTANT
AID TO EDUCATION.

Indianapolis. Ind. March 4.-Base
ball should be an important part in
the education of children and every
school boy and every school girl
should play the great American game
in the opinion OF w. A. Stecher, dir
ector of physical training In the pub
lie schools of Philadelphia, expressed
today before the conference OF the
HYGIENE National Education Associa-
tion.
Each school should have a base
ball club and the clubs should visit
each others grounds In the fashion of
professional leagues" Mr.. Stecher
said. Increased attention must be
paid to the Strengthening OF the bod
les OF children IN their mentality In
to improve. and of all games" said
Mr.. Stecher, base ball provides the
safest exercise"