davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
PtVLOW TO ca az rOTR.
with Nsrdhln the she Wns Isaaee IN MANY
American elite. NeNI Season.

According 20 a contract signed yesser-
day between the Metropolitan Opera
Company and the two Russian dancers
Mime. PaVlowa and Michael Mordkine
will return haTs in Octol-r to dance for
few times At the metropolitan Opera
House and then begin tour OF the prn-
opal cities 81 the country They will ha
a --lrtvd Nv - Ehteen dancprz 90 he selected
from the corps u the Imperial Opers
House IN 81 Petersburg There will
Ne six ~ the foremost Russian character
dancers from the Cars corps and tW"lvr
coryphee-.
The SEASON will begin here in October
Tn. New York periods after that will
he ihr,-. weeks beginning ~ the end
. { December and three wcek- IA March
Adams -Ghis"ll, popular ballet
IA Russia will 10 used FOR IA" road tour
e ~. dap,-r- which has reen placed
IA th. hands . Giuo Cebta mini ~ the
Metropolitan Gp-rs HO,I-~ and Mar
EarpuH . thragD. In" principals have
NJ, nth- l-ay" - ab--nre. With 40 lo-s
- Their y.'n-i"u. FROM The Russian Opera
Hput-s' halle'
In. 'Wp dancers sailed yesterday On the
Campanla They will ia ace = the Palac"
MI-ic Hall iu London md the Opera ia
PHr.- l.',r. they Js'uTu tuS' Petersburg
IW"r-y pupil. - Mime CavalazZi'-
ballot -.lu,A ~ 'r- Metropolitan Opera
Huu-- have sgu"i contracts FOR the
CornIus -.g-'u a. ~" Metropolitan Opera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
SETEN DAYS o. TAXICAB.
New Isrk neal Esaaass Lest IN Bostoa NJ
the End % %. bat Cab PsmnA Fare aSaI.

New Isrk Neal Esaatss Lest IN Bostoa at
the End % %. bai CAB PSmnA Fare aSal
On Monday. March -. there came to
the garage Of John r. Marshall ~ Seventy
ninth street and First avenue q party
% four men looking for a touring car
to hire. They got one. and Marshall says
that he took them to yrtle avenue and
Broadway. Brooklyn. with many stops
on the way over After staying in a
Myrtle avenue saloon for some time the
four emerged. and one Of the party. a
man OF about s.. wearing q slOuch hat
and u wooden leg. paid Marshall %. dis
missed him aud hired a green iaxicAb.
That same night a man with q wooden
leg drove in u green taxicab To nat AZ
Seventy ninth street and First avenue,
where he went upstairs and got his over
coat and coming hack went away in the
started for Boston.
One week ~ now supposed 20 elapSe,
and does elapse Last Monday night
the manager VI tue Green TaXicAb Com
I,any was called up by Frederick y Smith.
The Boston manager. and told that one
% the New York cabs had bssn discovered
stranded in Boston and that the chauffeur,
Edward Norton. and the machine were
being shipped hack To this city. Bath
arrived on Tuesday.
The chauffeur said tina, his fare had hired
him the week before and had said that he
ant.d TO look over real estate between
here and Boston. They had spent a
lei-urely week GA the road. quitting up at
the best hotels aud looking over hr~i
class real estate. Al waltham. however,
just this s,ds Of Boston. the taxicab hsd
broken down and Norton's fare got IntO
a touring car bound for Boston. with di-
rect ions that The chauffeur meet him in a
Boston hotel where he said ne would pay
him
According To- the Green TaxIcah people
the fare was SAL. There was no une that
corre~pOnded 10 the real estate man IN
the Boston hotel. however. and anxious
search ON the part Of Norton failed To
discover him After cruising around town
for a while Norton went To- Smith with
his woe. and Smith shipped him and the
mach inc back 90 New York by boat. The
machine n still at the dock. and no Ons
In the taNicab company has compared
with the registered fare with the
Chauffeurs statement as vet.
Now Norton does not remember whether
his fare had a wooden beg or not. bat nn
Tuesday night the original man with the
wooden leg came IN a great hurry To hi.
Fat at seventy ninth street and First
avenue and packed up and removed his
belongings. He told the landlady that
he had jus, returned from Boston. IL
has two wooden legs. one for dress coca
sions and one Tor every day. and he wa
wont To leave one IT them behind The ia
in a saloon across the way. On Tuesday
night he came into the salOoE. got has
extra leg and departed. wearing one anC
carrying one The taSicah people refIlss
20 give out anv definite Information ~ ~,
gard tn the Boston trip beyond what has
already been given They -ay that eithsi
the chauffeur or the fare must pay ths
s3Ii and that they have the fare who're
81. D. IVvt=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
New. a. Pr,,. snd p,s,rr,

B,rk., trI ~ '. ~. cur.-,i. su~ N The
FuIh.-s ~ IEI~ ...f ...4 f-l'ur-uf The
F,lh.s p lnl. .I d.. p, uccupv 'hs
View ~. 1.".t.- r, { g..r,ieu about
I,u. BrhHy North D. nl-p 90 be a
&C. frr,. % l,r- .GgrS ct are BilIe
V....E... tlr ..tr Z 81 nd VI Murray
ihs 200! x -d~u q" have nsw nv
,irtultr water vrp-surs. which will spra v
.csN.. ter over 'uc r.l,f C'.ustTutly
Henry T. Di,,y vii return TO vsude-
vtIl. neNt week - t,s I'd ual Theatre
IN q n.~ sketch entitled Over Welsh
F1rebit
PPul Armstrong author ~ Alias jimmy
Valentine VINO has been training with
the NsV York Giants THIS spring has
invited he forty members ~ the team
to - hia guests - WalllcSs Thestrs
next Monday evening
The openinK date for -l.ulu Illus
hand~.- with NaheI BarTison aud Harry
Conor. 90 Ma vine Eliiott's Theatre. win
ue ~ Thursd1y April ~ instead ~ Mon
d1v. ADr,l ~ - previously announced
Iouise IslsS-er Hale vas Engaged yestsr-
ilv for the role ~ urs BhLRs' and u 10
~ give her tim~ Tor preparation that the
postp cement has been arranged
Miss Gertrude Hoffman, will add the
Chantec,e- dance 20 her act ~ the Fifth
Avenue Theatre on April ~. II u an
nouncesl tha' TIE costumes are copies 81
tho ones worn n Ro~tand'- play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
ORHTT' tRI'.

Nova Scotia Roman Catholic pre-
h's. NhD u said To- have heen
the OId~-, Pi.hOp in America raised
away a. 10 ~ last might IN the I--r-On
Of the Right EeV John Cameron Bishop 81
AMI goni-h Ne Nas cOnsscrated bishop
forty YEAR, 90 and Nas IN the eighty -nfth
year of hi- ase Bishop Cameron Wa or
presss ,ernn 20 re ,s :. snd Vas born ~
his diOcess extended The Bishop retired
- rlv cOu,pL ining ~ not feeling we'll. hut
during the evening he apparently I'm
prov ID after ~ N'clo~k he grew Nea ker
agan and IN halls an hour vas dead He
had iu-i re~sived the aaas rites ~ the churoh
shen ne hret he'd hS Last The funeral
= ~ "a Ne place newt " ednesdRv.
Nlfr~d Kimber ~ 25s West Eighty-sixth
- rect q consulting en- gineer died az ROoae-
v~li Hospital Yesterday morning q heart
di-sa-e IN his ElNfy-siKth year. tie VAS
~ ~ the hospital Aeven weeks He leaves
widow, whO was hsnrtoftA Andersen
II New York. tWO sona. ". A Kimber, q
gas engineer ol New ROchelle. and John
4 kimber ~ Wepi port, Conn. and four
daughters. Mr. kimher was born IN Eng
and and ges : graduate q kinE's coii4Rs
ehangs for slgbssea yoaEs - YES diEse-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
G.aIry I.Svti.

TtURYTOvN. April g The Wedding 81
Mi-s MARY Taylor Lord and william Thomas
Galley Of Philadelplna took place at Broad
Reach. the country home uf the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles y. lord. At
4 O'Clock th.- afternoon tine thousand In
vuatiOn- had been issued 10 the wedding
reception The ceremony was performed
Dy he Rev John Ihompson 81 Phtia delphta
Mis- Lord Na- attended by Mr.. Y. Her-
honor, and ~ Mir- Aunir fti-On Of Irving
ton. Mr. Franklin HRines and Mrs Frank
Holmes 81 Ier-ev CIV and Miss Marie Leo
pold ~ Burlington. la. The noweT xtFl was
Mis- Janet lord. and the ribbon hssrerE
MIR ttaleN'- hest man Wa hi- brothe
Frank " Galley The u-h~r- we're Norma n
MCC utCheon, franklin Hline- aud Harold
ROberts 10 New York snd George Barry
q MI Herman Nettsriein Of Phts delpha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07

IA.ui Henry Shrldou Grssr. I y.
aud Mis- klyab.fh = Rogers. daughter
of Mr. and MR. william 4 Rogers ~ 22S
Z -utril PARIS West. were married ~ O'Clock
ve-tsrdly Afternoon iu ~ lame-'- Episco-
pal 'h1lr, ~ Madison avenue and seventy
fret street. hy Bishop iredsri,k courtney.
rector of the church Miss Rogers. who
Vas gwen Iu marriage by her father wore
vhite rTgpe meteor gown. and her tulle
veil WH- .uuyh' With urHug" blossoms.
She carried sweet peas and lilies Of the
valley. Mo Mar Rusrtts stuart krON ~
odd Point comfort. Va he rnatd of honor
wore . v t.fs' lH"g gown over yellow -atin.
= IarVr black hat aud carried yellow daisies
Lieut. Randolph tuyl- was the hest man.
The U-heT~ V"rs Kenneth VI Alpin. Lieut.
VICTOR Ntk'DN Andres SUIItu Hnd fusiRn
charles q Ria, kburu The bridegroom.
be-t man aud u-her~ were ~ naval uniform
ilsut Green Wa graduated from Prince
ton ~ tgut lie wu- formerly afta'hed TO
The Kansas and u uow 81 he New York
Marine Barracks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
I-,.nr-I, Rruu1- for spu,-rS.

The Bursau - Municipal Research has
sent - 2 , Wing. chairman ~ the recent
cuufer.uC- - civic organi2a tiou- IN charge
1T the educational c4mpJtRn. a story
about ~ small land e school tsachers VA
Brpuklyn who Tor some time hav" h''en
conducting q Iuiat but effective crusade
sf their own
Zach member carries around a number
uf envelopes un which - written Open
at Leisure. II ANNOYED Uy any person
On publlc cpnyevanC.- Nhu violates the
Anticipating law. the well dressed. sym
pathsiic lady hands him this envelope
Just a. she ~ l"sVtug the car. Upon
opening u 80 his lrl-urs'. he reads
Your hIbt - eNpsCtornting IL re-
pulsive A real gentleman will not spit
IN company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
:, .g.m.... New Altar. Drd,r.,-d

Bishop Charles y. Mcdonnell. asaist -
by Mgr Barrett. the Rev. Peter Done
hue. the Rev. Joseph 4 Carroll and the
Rev. John A MctIolTick, conseCrated
two new affairs yesterday morning in
~ Jamss's Roman Catholic Cathedral.
Jaw street. Brooklyn. The altara are
gifts II Mis- Margaret Martinom and the
rara marble from designs ssleoted nv
tho Rev Peter DOnOhus. pastor ~ the
PROF. Cathedral The consecraiion cere-
monv lasted for two and nn~-haN hours.
and tha MASS " dedicai IN was Haid stimuli
taneously a. both affairs blshop McDow-
nell .ais( the mas a. the Bleased Virgin
altar. while Fa,h@r DoBchus Celebrated
az 81 Joseph's altar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
FATHER SILL DEAD.
FSunsied ~ ChrysSstSm'S ChAP~i-Ii'
since Last a'hPIstHlaa

The Rev. Thomas Henry Sin. rector
Of Sc. ChrysostOms Chapel Trinity
Parish. 81 Thirty-ninth NJ ret and ssvunth
avenue. Did yesterday in ~. l.nks's
Hospital He was ~ years old. Mr.. shl
conducted the services in his chapel on
Christmas Day. including two services
that afternoon. He was not well az the
time. and the next morning was much
wOrss. On New Years Day he was taken
80 ~. Luke's Hospital and later am opera
ton was performed. TN Tuesday his
family believed he was dying aud he par.
took % communion at O'clock On Tues
day afternoon.
Father sill. as he was known in his
parish. was born ia M,ddletown. Conn,
in IsSs His father was the Rev. Frederick
sill. rector Of ~. Ambro=e's In New York
The SON organized 81 Chrysost om's and
the lrst service was held IA room over
"A liquor store at Thirty -secpnd street
aud Seventh avenue on December 3.
Ise5. Trinity Chapel assisted the new
congregation. and Trinity soon adopted
81 Chrysostom's ~ one ~ IT. chaI'els
On Octobs- Is ISas, the cornerstone Of
the present chapel ia Thirty ninth ~ rect
WAS laid. Mr. Sill afterward built parish
house. an innovation Tor this city IA his
church.
In 1888 he was married To Jane Burgess
Miller. who survives hun There are tire"
sons surviving Henry A. Sill. professor
OF history at Cornell; the Rev. James y.
Sin. who for some time has been his
fathers assistant a. ~. ChTysOstom :.
and the Rev Frederick n. sill. head
master Of the Kent SCHOOL, at Kent, Conn
There are two daughters, Florence Miller
Sill and Mary Miller Sill
Father sill was one Of the organizers
and president of the Actors Church
Alliance and was president of the Church
Association for the Advancement ~ the
Interests Of Labor. In point of saTvi~e b"
was said 10 h. the oldest active pastor
81 a New York church
The body was removed last night from
the hospital TO the church. The funeral
will ~ on Friday at ~ O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
EoNOR OUR AvoN PLAYwREsHr.
Little Risen raIks Baunsay a Lanese~u
Zoe Josephine Preston Peah@sal.

Zoe Josephine Preston PeaboaS.
Persons Who attended the luncheon
gwen by the League for Political Educa-
tlon yesterday afternoon 81 the Hotel
Aston in honor % Josephine Priests on
P"abody. whose play This Piper re-
Gently won the stratforCl-on- Avon prize.
we're told by Charles Rand kennedy that
he hoped they would all remember to
pronounce SaratfOrd-On-AvOn the way
u In done in dear old warwiokshire
Avon doesn't rhyme With have Co.,
ne explained. This 10 long like that in
save
Josephine Preston Peabody said she
vas glad tn DO there. and 30 did Edith
Nynns MatthisOn. Robert Underwood
Johnson read thrss poems by the author
Of The Piper and Mrs RolDert Erskins
Fly spoke On the expression u ideals.
high prices. the intellectual benefits To be
derived from converting with Uns's
lautidreS-. aud other subjects.
Little Bison. the son oI the stony chief
Big FOOt. who was killed NJ che battle VI
the Little Big Horn. Haid a few thingn
about his race.
My people have done the be~t they
could he ssid. but they have been
defeated They must accept your civiliEA-
ton OF perish Most of M will tight and
perish afterWard
What aTs you doing Tor the Indian?
You are giving him q theoretical oduoa-
ton. but not a practical one dur tribes
are like those Of the children q Israel
before they went forth into the wilderness
We are IN bondage. and the signs of u
are nations and reservations.
what - going to be done with tho
thousands of Indian children Who are
being educated in the schools every year,
our civilization - too swift Tor the
Indian. He cannot kssp pare with your
progress He has no money aud NO land
that ~ worth anything | am graduate
Of the University OF Texas. and | have
been studying the problems Of my people
Tor twenty years ! would like 60 sss The
race propagate aud prOspsr and becoms
manly a. Il was before the white people
cam" have secured tract Of id,O0
acres ~ land IN SosIth America, and n
port the reservation Indians there there
r. no reason Why thew Shouldn't build
mp a civilization ~ their own expressing
their own IDEAS and development and not
that Of a conquertng race. IL any Of you
can help me I should I've grateful
Among thOse present were Mr. Samuel
UnterInyer. Mrs Ernest Thompson
JOnes and Winthrop Ames. r. l.. Gould
presided
Josephine Preston Peabody. who IL
Mrs Lionel \. Niark$ Di Cambridge
Mass will start for England. in a few
DAYS 90 receive the prize AZ Stratford
Her play will be produced On MAY ~
under the direction of , r Benson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
y. ~ A. TERNINIL FARES.
sn Mstrs Inis New statisn 90 Ese Higher
Than To SrtIansit street.

PHIIABt LPHIA. Auril & With tho
sIUn 100 OOO New York tunnel ard terminal
SYSTEM of the PennsVlvania Railroad
ready ~ h. "prn-d 20 travel within a
few months. tine management Ut the
COMPANY = n,w wnrsing u'It a ha~is 81
pa-s-Ug,r fares 10 apply {" and from the
new station
\ general plan has L..en decided upon
The advance - Ia ~ a. much a. It j.
thought 'h. traric vii h-ar and comTs.-
t!tton T--Tmit.
Through LING distance competitive
fars- a. - Hifalp Cleveland. thi'ago.
cincinnati and ~ Iuul-. IN other word-
- all such points a. the P-un-yivania
cpin- into direct CruHic' fer business
Nii not H.. changed on thiz trafC the
company rNU..Cf- t. PROFIT by getting a
larger share than al pr,-ss.ut
B-tw.-.n Philadelphia Rsitimor. Wash
IuKtou. Harrisburg. Pttt-hurg and Other
non -rumperi'iv" points and New lD'k Az
additional chang. will IN mate - vh..
seventh aV-nrs. terminal. u 10 sad that
this Wi! ~ conservative that ~. that
the extra ,harg- over he fare - Corr
lanii street will i' no mors than can
-at.ly u. made without turning I-.upls.
~ the Reading ard Raltimurs and Ohl".
Probably IN" additional fare u" The
terminal station ou this trafic win - -
cents. although u may Tr--i''ly H.. rWic..
that much
IOntmutatirn rates out 81 New NOrk ~
New Jersey points Will t-s considerably
advanced on tickets gonh To- And from the
terminal station just how far hack his
advance vii H. extended - Ind@cided
hat probably - will extend a. far back a.
New Brunswtck.
The Long island Railroad will make =
small extra charg- 90 and from the New
York terminal This will be - a month
abOVe the Long Island Ctty taos. or an
advances Of about - cents q month over
the raileoad and ferry hasi>. Al other
passengers will pay Ave cpnt- more for
coming into the big city station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07

william .. HVpdy Ge's Ms rrs'sie Drive
IIou.~ for HIs we ~ ass .OssO.

william Brady. the theatrical man
ARer. bought yesterday the home 81
the late Richard Mansfield at 5iS River
side drive II was put w a. auction by
Mrs Mansfield and went IN Mr.. Brady.
after some preliminary bidding Tor 81 mn.
After the Asle Mr. Brady announced
tina, he intended giving the house a. his
wife. Grace George.
Of the American basement type IL
ocrupiea a lot - iOziOO just aouth ~
IOsth street and was built by Mr. Mans
Held according 70 his own ideas and az
a cost above the figure paid by Mr. BRADY
II haa been occupied by q caretaker
aince the actor died
MF Brady and his wife will occupy
the dwelling after alterations which they
havs plannad ere completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
says IN. va. Toe Young to We'd Kap,an

Marie SempIs KaPhan. wife 81 Nor
timer Kaphan. the theatrical agent and
father OF amateur night At the vauds-
vile houses. asked supreme Court Jus
tice FitzCerald yesterday 10 annul her
marriage on the srOnnd that sh. was
only IS years old when the ceremony was
performed on January ~. 1905. She tes-
tilted yesterday that she left her husband
~ Rht months after the ceremony be
cause she found he IVES much too old for
her. He did NOT defend the action yes
serday aud the Court reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07

Sailing to-day by the FrpRch liner
Ia Lorraine. for Havra:
JAA ; Jus-erand. Fren"h Amha--sior
a. WASHINGTON. and Nine. I"s.eFand the
Nay HeOri de Fo,, Mr.. snd Mrs, y DeNrlf-
Count I. do DiesbVch. y JOre. French MIN
i.trT -, SAINT DOMINGO and Mrs. JOre =
sgarr Baron and BARONESS d Orvtile and Mr.
". Turnef
Pas~en Rpra ~ the United Fruit steam
hin Alnirnnta. Tor tina West Indie- and
south America
N Purcell. Mr. and Mr. " ! Met lin
,c~k Dy y IrOstOn, hObert a. BOGaFt ana
Mr. and Mrs. fr9d~rick Nhifn.y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
Mrs. Dor. Iy.n y,.,. rs-da,.

Mr.. Dor" Lyon will produce oIera
and comedy AZ the Waldorf Astoria this
afternoon and evening under The patron
&c e the Eclectic club. The Boarding
SchprI- an opera in two acts 10y Won
supp. winch has never been presented
"a America. will I've given with profess
slunal cast aud chorus Of young singers
After the opera the ons act comedy The
Bishops son nv Mrs. DorS Lyon. from
the novsle''e ~ Kathryn JaThoe. will
10 presented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07

GLEN RTDOG. y. j.. Aprils.-The WON
ans Club in annual session yesterday
voted 20 distribute IL surplus funds TO
charity OHioers were elected for the
ensuing year As follows: President. ilns
CsroIine stewart: vice presidents. Mr..
John b Webb and Mrs.. 0iieg W; Mead;
recording secretary. Mrs. Bsndsh y.
GtibSrt T Voc hull: treaSursF. Mfp. Clara
" White: menb0Whip Golnmtieea, HfB-
Ellsworth Duane. Mf1- WAitHg =. BoSasB
and Mgb. Z. a. naNSys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
Zrrsl. to slns In ,hlcsE..

Nicola Zerola has lsen engaged fer
the company that - 4" sing this winter
at the Chicago Auditorium under the
of Andrras Dipp"l. He
came here under engagement ~ tho
Royal Italian Opera Company at the
Academy Of Music last September. and
has been a msmher ~ the Manhattan
Opera House company this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
IRoraR Murray

Miss Katherine q. Murray. daughter
81 Justice Thomas y Murray ~ the Munici-
Pal Court. waa married So 7 stanley DOran
by the Rev Joseph D D-iany h. ~. NAL
achy Church. forty-ntnth street. near
Broadway. last night Mss Murray Was
given aNav nv her father She wore q
gown 81 white satin SHE was attended
by her cousin. Mrs David kuip The hest
man was Austin Doran. a brother Of the
bridegroom = reception held ~ the
home ot the bride. NS Wet FoTtv-rt h
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
MUSICAL.

HISTORY NJ Fiageiia lion. Moli FLANDERS. Apu.
ieius Golden As. Any hook PRATT. ~ sth aV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07

WANrGD-B Sys utSh voices. sEs 9 y "a isF
eeurch; salari and uaining. CHOiR1aASfEA.
noA zoe tun oNSa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
MANUFACTURERS RECORD
BALTIMORE

Details are published dslly by Of every new
Industrial railroad and Imam, Al enterprise started
and every important building IA DO erected In ne
South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
ANrENUPTIAL SIEGE RAISED
YRS. WHITTEMORE NONINALL
~ CUSTODY o. COUNSEL,

Bul ACTUALLY w the CuasSsay nj EN- Alder.
man Mclaughlin. % whom she WAs
Married On the nay Named tue
Plans AND speranca IlSas 0f tine siege.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
PREJUICIO WINS GREAT
THREE CORNERED RACE
Prince Ahmed Is Scratched, but Six
Furlong Event Proves Pretty Contest
Bv Z. w. CLARKE

b muddy Emyvle caused Bedw to scratch Prince
yesterday and Guy Gray followed
Ortoulr the was robbed OF ITS
With lett the contest developed into
this PreJuo was the ODDS on
and Enfield nibbled at around tours
perfect and they raced and nose to
lead length and Enheld
three lengths.
Pucio and Enfield began to gam
the paddock and Pucio won by ha
rom Enfield Moores big horse pulled up lame
by odds on faVoes Ed
Ball and three other avotes we're
winning sufficiently well played to make the
day for the layers.
reported Isle from Dagg Smiths barn opened
hrees under the play on Rveon
Rita recently given to oct9r tarnuL by
head o me
latter quoted at l. TO l.
a. fourth
kinney found the op made to order
delaying mbehav1or the Sho
sprint Wner
second and Balnade was booted into the
Chester declined the issue for the mile event and
Raleigh Lady OaCh
had the
attending the pace
..sICys colt beaten foure and Raleigh third
himself fifth passed
OF Old Settler which made game
ash or of PhIltstna showed +. -, -, 49,
Picnic OF the pace
hnal turons Dangon
distant third
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
[UGfNfS ROLL UP
THE HIGHEST SCORE
Crack Santa Cruz Team to Enter
Lists Tonight Against
Best of Them

Never has so much enthusiasm been
shown in bowling tournament as is
now being manifested in the western
congress. which passed it's second night
last night at the Jefferson square bowl
ing alleys. A number of tournament
records have already been broken, and
it is expected that before the eight days
of the schedule have passed several
more Will have been shattered.
Each visiting team has brought its
delegation of rooters. The Los Angeles
and Spokane teams have extra large
delegations accompanying them, as both
are working to secure the tournament
for those cities next year.
officers for the ensuing year and the
place of the next congress will be
chosen next Wednesday. Great rivalry
for the different offices is being shown
The events last night were contested
for by the five men teams, each team
bowling for the highest score in three
games. This city was represented by
five out of the six teams entered, San
Jose being the only outside team. The
fact that this was the Garden City boys
first appearance created a great deal Of
speculation. as they were pitted against
the crack Eugenes, one of the fastest
teams in the city.
The five teams that bowled last night
and their scores are as follows