davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
SECOND GAME.

Score by innings: & u I. II
Chicago 20 80 Oil
Boston 20 1000 -
Summary: Runs-chance tsl. Schultz go.
Tinker t2). Archer te), Cole. Getz, shean.
Lon Curtis. s. in Z Innings: of Evans. 6 In
2 innings. Sacrifice hits-zimmerman. Cole.
Stolen bases-chance. sheckard. Tinker.
Getz Sellers, Double plays-Zimmerman to
Tinker; Abbaticchio to shean to sweeney
Left on bases-Boston, 10: Chicago. S. First
base on balls-On Cole, .; of Curtis. 2; Oft
Evans. /. First base on errors-Chicago. q;
Boston. !. Hit by pitcher-Herzog (2). Struck
PUTTY Cole, 2; by Curtis. g.. by Evans. L
wild pitch-curtis. Time of game, 2:oa. I'M
pires, Klein and Kane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
SECOND GAME.
Totals a q IS s Total. 80 ls2 ~ y
= -. !. ~,
liladelphia Q VI a,y -
eve1and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100 u.

Score by innings +.
cleveland o o 0 o o 0o OF OIL
Summary: Runs-Lord &t2). Oldring (4).
Collins (2). Baker (2). Davis (2), Murphy.
Morgan. Rath. Two-basc htts-Living ston.:
5Oldring. Three-base hit-Lord. Sacrifice hit
COLLINS. sacriAce flies-Stovall. Baker. stol-
on Observation-Disclosures. Oldring. Double
plays-Barry to Davis; Niles to Lajoie to-
Stovall; Baker to Collins to Davis; Rath to
etoyall. Hits-ont Koestner, q in 1s1-3 in
lnings Z Oft F'anwel. Y in Innings; of Nor
gan, In s innings; off Atkins. tns3 innings
First base on balls-on Koestner, on Fan;
well. I; ofr Morgan. !; off Atkins. ~ HIT by
pitcher-By Fanweil, /. Struck out-Bys Fan
well, a; by Morgan, Z; by Atkins. 2. Passed3
pall--Living ston. Wild pitches-Fanwelli!t4),
Atkins. First base on errors-Philadelphia,5
8, Left on bascs-Cleveland. 8; Philadelphia,
5. Time OF game, 1859 EMPIRES. O Lough--
finland Egan. Is tif If II:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Day in the Big eagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis, s.; Philadelphia, (first
game).
st, Louis. 4 /; Philadelphia. tsecond
game).
Cincinnati, 2; New York, 9 eleven
Einnings).
Pittsburs. 8; Brooklyn, ? (nrst
sgame).
Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn, Second
game, nine Innings.
Chicago. 8; Boston, 2 (frst game).
Chicago. II; Boston, 2 (second igame).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Austin. Stolen bases-cree. zelder. Double
play-Ford ito knight. Left on bases-New
York, 81: Chicago, z. First base on balls-on
White. 8; OF Ford, 8. First base on errors
New York, 2. Struck out-By White, 81; by
game. 9 hours. Empires, Evans and coili-
flower. i4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
SECOND GAME.

,5Sl otdie y - ~ = ote1'S ',.'i y - u y
(. Score by innings: r.
sEt.s Louiss ..,...,o OF Ia
lPhilndeipt1a $50. ...;,.20 350lto ~
VI su1nn,a ~. Il Runs-Hugginh t2j Cakes. FL
$tiis Bates Knabe, Grant t2), Bransheld, Doc
lneid.S. Sacrifice hit-Glant Double play
Knabs TO Doolan 70 Rransaed, Stolen base
/ ELLIS. Struck out--By Lush. 3. by Moore. 9.
Left on bases-st. Louis. 10; e Philadelphia, 4.
Il FIRST ba "a, on balIs--ofr Lush. B; on Moore.
Is s. First base On error-Ph al Had elphia, l. Hit
Nv 3Iplt cherry Moore. 4 IIugginsl, Time
81 game, 1855 umpires. Rigler and Emsle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
WASHINGTON WINS
B Y||B||:||.UN..CH|N.G HITS.
Detroit Americans Defeated at
Home by Score Of
S to 8.
CRAWFORD \. RI GETS HOME RUN + ]. n
Champions Make Rallyin Ninth,
but Fail to Overcome
Lead.

Detroit, 5fchl. sAu gust IL. BY bunch
Ing two triples and three singles in
the sixth inning OF to-day's game,
Washington defeated Detroit, to 8.
The home team made rally in the
ninth, scoring one run and Having the
bases filled. when the last man was
retired. Crawford's home run. which
bounded into the right field bleachers,
was the feature. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
PITTS BU II 6 WINS ONE

lssls srool lynS Apgnst s.-A
Alstssn aipE sc sAd SHlns " ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Totals :. SO 10 q o Totals ~ 10 .ss Is 0
.Batted for Thomason ip ninth.
two out when winning, run was scored.
Score by innings: r.
cleyela nd o o oos-3
Philadelphia o.
y Summary: Observation-Disclosures, Lajoie
Rath. Latoie, Lord. Lapp. Three-base hit
Kruger. Sacrifice tit-Easterly. Sacrifice
flies-collins, Benis. stolen bases--stovall.
Lord. Murphy Oldring. Double play-Barry
to Collins to Davis; Kaler to Stovall. First
base on sballs-Oft Kaler. 8. Hit by pitcher
BY. Kaler. 4 (BakerI. Left on bases-cleye-
land. g.; Philadelphia. 6. Struck out-By
tUmpires, Egan and O'Loughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

quality and price This IS car n /. a.
of fine above Ford With iii that
the name Ford implies for reliability ana perfection e
design and stability Of construction. q "a
From the outset y has been the aim q Henry Ford
price could be low and their building to 50 eliminate
complex design and poor Material witt the consequent
would be within the reach Of the man with moderate
income The Model Ford latest evidence 81 his
accomplishments along these lines. II
There are other reasons-anda mighty imnorta AMI
year more motor than any other maker interested
TO know the reasons write and will tell YOU some
stacts about automobiles, especially Henry Fords.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

i Washing on,m5 s.; Detroit, 8.
PHILADELPHIA, 2; Cleveland, 8 (first
game). 4
Philadelphia, "a Cleveland. (second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Totals 80 e 1850 q Totals ...s2 s27s13 0
sBatted for Loudell In ninth.
tBatted for Mcintyre IN ninth.
tConroy out hit by batted ball
IRAN foe Stanage in, NINTH
Score by innings: r..
Detroit !. ~. ...........o 0 IN
Washington Observation-Disclosures o o o 04 o 1-5
Summary: Runs-crawford, Moriarity t2),
Milan, 1killifer, Conroy, Mcbride. Gray. Hits
s-Off Stroud, In S Ia Innings OF Loudell, 2
in 32-3 innings. Two-bnse hit-Gray. Three
base hts-Conroy. Gcssler. Home run-Craw-
ford Sacrifice hit-Delehanty. Sacrifice ny
i.-Elberfeld. Stolen bases-Milan. Elberfeld.
Henry. Mortality (2). r.. Jones. First base
on bails--on Gray. 4 !; of Stroud. 4: off Lou-
dell, g. Hit by pitcher-By Gray. 2 tBush.
jones'. First base on errors-Washington,
2. Lett on ba1es--Washington, s; Detroit z.
Struck out-By Gray, q: by Stroud, 2. Passed
balls-Ainsnith, Stanage wild pitch-Gray.
Time OF, game. 2:o7 Umpires. Connolly and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Standing Of the Clubs.
Where. They

No games scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
SATAN CAME AT NIGHT
To tine Passenger Wns Lectures Sb.
smsk ereom on the sinfulness 90 CARDS.

To tine Passenger wns Leetarcss tine
smsk Groom on the sinfuiness 90 CARDS.
A passenger named D. Rover had
600 parrots. 100 monkeys and one macAw
With him on tho steamship Maedalena.
which got In yesterday from the West
Indiee Five Of the monkeys were spider
monkeys. from the forests OF tho Andes.
The spider monkeys are uncanny oeasts.
They stand about three feet high. have
enormous arms. are black and look Just
bone and fur
On the way up one passenger. much
70 the annoyance OF the card players.
used 70 lecture each night IN the smoke
room on the sinfulnsss Of card playing.
After this man had gone 20 bed one night
one OF the sinners borrowed q spider
monkey named Satan. tied cloth over
ice head 20 prevent IL from biting and
ISN'T u into the lecturers StatarOom
through the portfolio. Tho lecturer
lst cut unearthly howls for help and
the ship was soon In an uproar. IL took
four men 70 secure Satan and restore
quiet. Inc lectures we're not repeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
WORE CARS DYNAMITED.
Dsssraer Reaewed IN PssilAaespAIs SsrSlss
Car wrecked.

Car Wrccked.
PHILADELPHIA. March sO.-with an
explosion that was heard for blocks .
dynamite bomb wrecked q seFsSt caFsas
sixteenth and Jefferson streets Ats to-
night. tearing up half Of the noor q Tn
car and shAttsr.ng every pane of GIAas.
There were mora than q doaen pas-
sengers. several OF them directly over
that part Of tho floor which was torn
out. but although the oar wasliftsd from
the rails no one was hurt.
A search was made Of the nsi9hborhoed.
but no arrest was made.
Earlier In che day q car ran over rail-
road cap st Fiftesnth street and Ails-
gheny avenue. The motorman threw ON
full power and ran tho car rapidly away
from the neighborkood. The sxpiosson
broke windows In the homes Of A W.
Jackson. George z. BshrinG. Mrs.sFsAnlz
Schlck and q. 8. Bendsmesr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
READING a. ". RAISES WAGES.
Issues Notice &C an Advance Identical
Win ThAt Made by Prnnsy ~ anIa.

Issues Notice &C an Advance Identical
Win ThAt Made by PrnnsSN anIa.
PHILADELPHIA. March SO.-FollOwing
the announcement OF a general wage
increass on the Pennsylvania Railroad
system came an Official statement from
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
that q similar increase Of per cent. in
che wages Of all employees receiving
less than $500 per month and whose pay
has not been adjusted within ninety days
will be made April !.
The last general wage increase the
Reading gave was 10 per cent. and took
s6ect November 1. 1909. Recently the
company made various advances in the
pay Of snGinssrs and few other Glasses
Of employees. The Reading now employs
about 5000 mon.
For tho Pennsylvania Railroad . state
nAent on the wsWs advance was issued
to-day % ahews last about $4,000
nasn viii be bene6tsd BY the per cent
raise and that the cost Of this advance
20 the company for tAis year viii 10 about
on. 0Oo. 600. Il 10 aaia that with this In
creAss tho eompany's labor cost will
Do abOut onS-third higher than In IsD7.
Tho total payroll IN ieoe for tho linss
participaaing In the horssontal increase
which has jape bean made was slsI. s1s. ss7.
and tho number Of men resolving it was
ieo, f7a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
To HOLD SCHOOL IN PARKS.
klndergastea Glasses ssay Draw Psetures
on tho Wahks.

kindergartea Glasses ssay Draw Psetures
On tho Walks-
Park Commissioner Slower announced
yesterday that he had decided 10 grant
special privileges to kindergarten classes
in Central Park a. well N IN the other
parks Of Manhattan 80 thaeahe youngsters
might pursue their studies in the open air
during pleasant weather. He will com
municate hts plan to the Board Of Educa-
ton 40 that the teachers Of the very
young children may know that they are
privileged to take their school to the parks
without violating the ordinances
The special feature ot this privilege
iG that the children may mark the ASPHALT
walk with red. blue. yellow or green
chalk. The teacher may get down On her
knees and with her colored cravons draw
the ISicture Of q horse. an elephant or an
automobile aud the park police will stand
by and say nothing except TO commend
her artistic skill
OF course the asphalt will be discolored
for the time being. but a park laborer
will come around after school hours with
pail Of water and q sponge and clean on
the asphalted blackboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
PEARS wan IN TIVE PACIFIC.
% 4. .. and japan Fight. England and
France Mas Chlp On. admiral Thinass.

.Specid CdAs Dsfpafeh 10 ThA SIN
PARIs. March - Admiral Fourier IL
about TO publish a hook IN the external
and naval policy Of Frsnce. in which he
takes account Of thc possibility of a war
between America and japan
This war he snys. is ia" enigma of tho
future IL involves IN" risk ~ HOSTILE
ties between England end the Unit"d
Statn=. which might oilik. Frrnc" ia
east in her lot on one side or tho O'h'r
A Franco American war TN" Admiral
goes on tn say would rssume IN" charno-
ter Of n veritable sacrilep
Therefore tn" maintenance 81 the
worlds equilibrium b"twcen the rival
nations in the Pacific -ho'ild 30 III"
dominant ~ iect II Anglo-FrenCh dIplo-
macy in rs-p".t =, Iau1n Russia AMI
the United States
Su~tnininr -. naval thesis Admiral
Fo,irnier savs - - Indispensable that
France sluuld "a intniu e d"ep aea fleet
catablp ~ carrvin. on var at a distance
Such fr'f - n"Cc~~arv - tn" nain'en-
ancc pf ~. nctrnl Uorld 20 Uilihrnin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
MIND HORD FOR POCa MONTHS.
Rrd Eagle and white FawR want 60 See
HpV IN tine Hail Sf FSme.

The senate of electors Of New York
University's hall OF fame has received
from Rcd Eagle and white Fawn n peti-
ton advocating = niche for Pocahontas.
In tho last bAllotins. five years ago. the
lady got ssvcntsen votCs The required
number IL fifty.
The petition. which purports TO repre-
sent the Indians Of America" aays:
We American Indiana shall he pleased
TO know that thu future rising generation
shalI bs properly reminded OF the parts
our aboriginal ancestors took IN the
history Of American settieuent. Il 10
. moro proper channel through which the
i,rv.niIo American shAll learn and read
OF real Americans than through prejudsced
books and other conditional Wild Wees
literature which has been tha cause OF
racial indigestion.
The E.-neral and popular history
that has been imbibsd in regard % In
diAns has BEEN one sieasd. 20 the detrinasns
Of our future Indian citizsns.'
Chancellor M&ccraclsn Of New Yerh
Univ rstsy said yesterday that wmne
hs had no vots hs thought PocahontAa
ought 20 be considered faVorably- The
tasss Of election 10 mighty deSds.' The
thinks PocahontAs should have
q pIace among great Americas wornSh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
NATOR LECTURES MARSHALS.
Hnse Msust Nst NJ Opprcsss~s o. Rxssr-
uomerO-Whea Hna9rs Are No Coed.

Hnse Malst Not Ne 0pprcssers o. IsxaSp.
uSnerS-waea nnages Are No Deed.
Mayor oAynor called his mArshala to-
gsthsr yesterday and laid down the law
On them:
In tho case 81 goods levied upon. =
Ne said. i ind that almost invariably
tnevo 10 an excessive charge made Tor
transportation and storage, sometimes
whon there In neither transportation nor
storage. Now that ought 10 ceass
You had not ought To swell these Ox-
penses To make them larger than they
are You are dealing mostly with people
that can 10 afford To loss anything &C
all. and the truth Is you only hurt your
selves by any excessive or Oppressive
charges. because pcOple stay away froIn
you. won't have anything Ca do with
you. won't employ you.
when complaints come TAP for those
exc sssive charges ! am bound 70 tell
you will have to take note ofrhcm. The
law does not Permit H. And IN all cases
you are To furnish iiemiz~i statements
OF your charges where they are asked
FOR by either party 10 tho action OF by
the party who employs you.
And In tho case Of foreclosure Of
chattel mort cages you have got no Official
character whatever Ynu have goe no
right to use your shields or your ohficial
authority You are not any moro than
any private citizen. Anybody can fore
close q chatt~l mortgage. YOU know.
You don't need marshal or q sheriff
To foreclo~s a mortgRge and whore you
make use Of your ofticial place and shisld
To use force IN such cases or do things
that a private citizen could not do. you
arc liable to be sued and also IN be re-
moved from your Office.
i do not say you should not foreclOse
mortgages. You have q right 20 do that
a. u private citizsn. but you have no right
nc all conferred on you in that respect
by virtue Of your being marshals any
more than the Sheriff Of the county has.
can foreciose a mortgage you know.
not as Mayor but ~ a private individual.
and that I am Mayor would not help
me u particle nor confer any authority
on me. nor have you any authority in
that respect.
4 want TO caution you To proceed like
orderly msn and above all things he gentle
in the performance OF your duty. Don't
be rough or oppressive; be careful. pru-
dent and good 90 people You have
TO do many q hard thing. to he surv.
know IL In a pretty hard thing TO go into
hous~ or place and take a mans goods
away. When you have to do IL do il
a. silently and as gentlemanly a. you
can. Don't make levies where IL 10 doubt
full. Let the pc rites bond you. Whore
your own Judgment tells you a man
DOESN'T own tho property don't make a
levy. That will regulate itself anyway.
because you are Liable on your bond for
that a. you all know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
TO SUE STEAMSHIP root.
Gsverument Gesag q see % s@er@an
Law Apptlea.

WASHINGTON. March sO.-The Depart
ment Of Justice IL about 10 begin . suit
against a foreign transatlantic pool %
determine whether II h in violation % the
sherman antitrust Law Of the Uniosd
States. This announcement waa made
this afternoon by Attorney General wIck-
errham. who indicated that the slit would
be begun in the Federal court In New
York city within two weeks
IL IL understood that most Of the hig
foreign lines touching at New York city
are included In the pool There 10 no
doubt that the North German Lloyd. the
Hamburg American and the Holland
America lines will be named a. defendants.
The contention to be set up by the dow
ernment probably will he that since theas
companies have Offices for the conduct 81
their business in the United States they
are subject to the laws OF this country.
II this principle 10 upheld by the court
the companies will be prevented from
carrying on their business under . pool
ing arrangement in this country.
The question whether tho Sherman act
can be- applied TO foreign corporations
making their agreements abroad has
aroused q great deal OF interest," here.
The pooling arrangement 10 said 10 have
been made in Germany. where 70 II entirely
legal IL In understood that the COM
panies will put up a strong resistance 20
any such Interpretation Of the Lao
Tho hints Of a pool among the trAns-
atlantic steamship companies that might
he obnoxious 20 tho Sherman law were
developed by the Government In its
ssarch for evidence OF rebatinG between
the steamship lines and American rail-
roads. When a witness WRs up before
the Federal Grand Jury In the rebate
cases recently ended he was QUESTIONED
Also With Wow Of determining come
thing about the pool. This line Of investi-
CATION has been carried on coordinaesly
with the other and the United States Dis
trict Attorneys office here hopes 60 have
something 20 work on before a great
while.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
To RENEW MORSE'S FIGHT.
Lawyer IAstIetsa In AtlantA PreparInM
for Habeas Corpus Bar0eeedanwn.

Lawyer IAstIetsa On AilantA PreparInM
. for Habcas Corpus BrsceedlnEs.
ATLANTA. March SO.-MaFtin W. Little
ton. who came from New York this morn
ing. Was in conference this afternoon for
two hours with Charles W Morse at the
Federal prison arranging final plans for
resuming hrs fight for freedom.
Application will IN made for a writ OF
habeas corpus ON the ground that Morue's
fifteen years sentence IL Illegal. as ten
years il the maximum for tho crime Of
which hs was convicted
Morse was convicted on ffty-two
counts. hut he was sentenced on only one.
and IL will he held that as the sentences
exceeded the ma ximum IL IN invalid.
MOrss's attorneys will also allege n
Juror Dewey was crazy and that IN.
jury wis constantly in charge Of em-
ployees 81 tho District Attorneys once.
to the injury Of Morse Federal Judge
Newman Of Atlanta will hear the applica-
ton OF Morse's attorneys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
NEW MENACE 70 ENGLAND.
a. s=sxle es=es Co save Eas mase Oml,
o48 NslIes Prnm aheerneps.

GSEE@= S=ssle ssSes Co ssaveFas mase Only
o9g Nslles PPwm aheerneps.
srsetei cssi- Dsse@feA - Tnp sur.
BKRLIN, March e0.-ClsrmAny has In
auw,IrAted q new era in naval strategy
IL was announced eome tims ago that sho
would remove hSr hattlsship base from
the Baltic 90 the North Sea. and to-day the
FIRST sqInAdrOn Of the high seas fsst. con-
sSsting Of eight battIeships and four
cruisers. lsft KIsl and passed through
tho North SEQ Canal for maneuvres In
thu neiShbOFhOOd Of HeligolAnd-
After tho mAn0uvTea the squadron will
not return 60 Kisl. but viii 20 90 the. new
headquarters at WiIhslmshafsn. whers
after aix years the work of constructing q
new hArbOr. dOCkyards and fortificatiOns
10 complwtSd. Thus Gegmany's m ain
naval base In brought within as milss Of
the chisf English North Sea base. sheer
nsaa.
The hsst will thus b permanently quar-
tered Wlsrs hencsforSh. according To
general prediction. its future Bsld Of war
fare lies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
MRs. JENKTNSS JEWELS FOUND.

CMlea90 Detective says Arrangements fer
TheiF Return Isss Been Made.
CHICAGO. March 90. Capt. Wood OF tho
detective bureau to-day declared that
when Mrs. John W. Jenkins. WHOSE jswslry.
valued at SI27 600. was stolen from her
apartments in thu Lorraine Hotel In New
York on Decsmber ~. 1900. left Chicago
about two weeks ago for thu East arrange
Tnents had bern made for the return Of tho
property.
4 don't know whethsT or not the
iswelry Was reoovered.' said Wood. but
I understand that Mrs. Jenkins before
leaving this city learned who had IL and
whsVe u was 60 be found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
JUSTICE BREWEFS SUCCESSOR,
mumar In WashIngtsa That the President
Was selected alsyd 10. Bowers.


HHs Selected G1syd 10. Bowers.
WASHINGTON. March ~ 1t vas re-
ported In Washington to- nj Rht. although
no; on Official authority. that President
Taft has selected the Justice who IL to
aucce,>d tn tho vacancy on the Supreme
bench created Nv the death Of Associate
Justice Brewer since the death OF
Judge Brewer the President has had little
opportunity 20 canvass che list % avail
able- that will undoubtedly he given
consideration before a final selection n
made The impression prevails in Su-
preme Court circles thar lloyd NJ Bowers.
Solicitor Of the Department 81 Justice.
will te invited tn don the ermine.
when Justice PeckhAm died. several
months ago. it was thought for a time
that MIR Bowers would be named ~
Associate Justice The President has
on a number Of occasions spoken in the
very highest terms 81 praise 81 Mr.. Bow
ers's legal ability. There have been re-
ports here from time to time that II Mr.
WickerSham should retire from the post
Of Attorney General hs would be sue
coded by Mr. Bowers While there has
been mention ~ the NAMES ~ MIR. Wicker
sham and Gov. Hughes in connection
With the present vacancy in the Supreme
Court doubt is expressed that either
Of them will be rendered the nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
s,.Ooo. OOo WORTH or CASERAs
Tremensieus lnsportsttsns Into France 60
Head 0M she New Tariff.
SPECIAL CsbIs Despsfeh 10 TEE 50

SPECIAL Csbk DespsfeA 10 TEE SOW.
PANS. March 30-A tremendous inn
petus has been given TO importations.
especially from the United States and
Great Britain. during tho last few weeks
owing TO the imminence Of thu new tariff
The custom houses here and &C the ports
are full ~ hundreds Of freighted cars
awaiting distribution
One customs warehouse in Paris n
filed with cameras valued NJ 5000. O0O.
imported from the United States. Two
tho sand agricultural machines are az
BouloRne from England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
SUE EMPLOYERS UNION.
R1eetrscaI workers who Got the worst &C
q RaxnS 0eeA Damages

The Hsz York Electrical Workers Union
has brought suit for SISO.OOo damages
amninst the ifty members Of tho Electrical
Employers Association on the ground
that the employers practically destroyed
the union by refusing 10 continue a trade
agreement and aided the formation ~ the
Inside Electrical Workers Union which
nrariy destroyed the other.
The attendants admit that the agree %
unent was discontinued. but say "a was
bsCntiss the union would not come 60 any
term and declare that th@y did not
ca1lss the Inside Electrical WORKERS. Union
10 be formed. although its nDeFlbers are
now employed exolusivelY. The de-
fsncAaues asked supreme Court Justice
CIrNenhauFn yeMtg rAay % dismiss the
oOmDlaint IN the damage suit on the
ground that the whole question vas
adll1Idiemted in an action In equity for an
in junction. which Was heard 10y Justice
OTpsnhaum and decided IN favOf of the
attendants. The Court reserved DECISION.