davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
TO PLAY BASKETBALL AGAIN
intercollegiate League Reorgan-
ized-Harvard Not a Member.

After a p-o'reCted meeting at The Come.
University club yesterday afternoon and
evening. DELEGATES from five large Eastern
universities reovEauized The intercollegiate
Basketball League. in similar form 10 the
association 0hi-h suspended operations I'm
th- spring ~ tt1S. The members ~ the
new organization are Columbia. Cornell.
Pennsylvania. Princeton ard Vale. and The
schedule arrangement o. former years. By
which each team met those % every other
Institution Tn two games. ViU De- resumed
next IA
otii-ers Tor che newly organized league
were selected hy Tire delegates az vester-
dnFs meeting. as follows President. T. r.
Hyatt. Yale, secretary ~lrer RaIph
Morgan. fc10SylvaEia. members % exacu-
tive cnUmitt-e- z. 70 HYATT. Yale r Nor
gan, PenDsy.y nla- 4. v l. YOUNG. Cor
nell. ". " Roper. tire Princeton football
coach. and e.. ". CvtrcU Columbia The
delegates az o.. meeting yesterday Mere
lanes r Ftnness, ami J. F. Rowland Yale.
Blackburn Hughes ard r. X Craven.
PRINCETON. Ralph Morgan and 7. 2 Brown
Ing. PENNSYLVANIA. Chester w CuthsI ard
William NacRcSsia Columbia. and Ii.
scott sul e.. II Gun. Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
Haruord Holds 2. T. Hauebfon
Gives Him q Three Year Contract. with Salary
of S5.OOO-New system Meets Favor:

coaching the last two Harvard elevens.
and as his system" Is made permanent
his salary Of 5000 viii edd his name TO
the very small list OF coaches who have
been raid for their work on the football
field az Cambridge. In 1905 and 1876, Bill
Reid received an allowance which was
virtually a salary. and this was larger
than the sum Harvard will pay HaUghton
In Reds case. however. portion Of the
money only was paid b. the Harvard
Athletic Committee approximately $500.
a similar amount being subscribed by
Harvard graduates Charley DAILY ana
W n Lewis are the only other old Har-
ward football men that have ever been
raid a large salary for coaching. Other
money that has been paid for coaching
has been distributed as an allowance for
legitimate expenses.
While IL is too early 10 announce who
Haughtons assistants VIII be next fan.
there is every possibility that Charley Daily
will again he the head coach's first lieu
tenant. Captain Wilmington doubtless Will
prevail on his brother. Paul Wilmington
last years centre. 10 come to Cambridge
70 coach the centre men next fall Elk
Captain Hamilton Fish. who will be in the
Harvard Law School next year. and ex-
Captain Burr. N the Id" ScAOOl' VIII oO'--
be available as assistant coaches.
David Campbell, captain Of the 1871
eleven at Harvard. is in business perma-
nentIy in Cambridge. and viii. therefore.
be on hand. I-eary also Will be included
in Haughtons STAFF.
Haughton will have this week 20 WORK
with the Harvard candidates who have
been suggested by the football committee
He will attend the football meeting IN
Philadelphia on April q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
WESTWARD SHOWS SPEED
Cochrane's New Yacht Has Her
First Trial Spin at Newport.

Y" ~ ITItIU" 7
Newport. r T., April 10 The new racing
schooner Westward. built rs the HERES
hrfs 90 Bristol, with which her owner
Alexander :. Cochranr. hopes 20 V3u some
trophies abroad this summer. had her first
trial to-day on NagragensetI Bay. The trim
looking craft. with captain Charlie Barr at
tuc wheel. made the round trip between
Bristol and Newport in less than two hours
In a sun northwest Mind. and her perform
ance more thau pleased builders. owner s-d
skipper The boat gave every cyId-.c. ~
being one OF the fastest that The Heres
aohs have ever turned out. as well as the
largest The Westward will probably san
Tor Southampton within a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
HOLD MEETING IN NEW HOME

The Irish-Aul-r'-ar Athletic club held its
FIRST meeting yesterday afternoon IN its new
home. Nos. 10 and IL. East 5sth street
Practically every member was present. ard
by a unanimous vote approved the action
OF the executive committee and board q
o'eruors ln procuring th- new home
II was decided "a, the meeting 20 hold a
ball az Terrace Garden on April ei. ttr-
proceeds Of which VIII b. used 20 furnish
the new house
President CONWAY announced that ths
membership bad increased nearly 10 Der
cent since th- option ON the news club has
been secured and De predicted that within
year the cubs membership wculE lie
doubted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
KRAMER BEATEN BY HEIR
Champion Gets Even by Winning
in Later Bicycle Race.

Frark I. Kramer. Americas cycling
champion for the lass nine wears. was de-
feated fairly ny Patrick O'Sull'van Hehir ir
one of the races yesterday afternoon az the
Vansburg cy-ie track. IN Newark The
weather was cold. and the chill air was
blamed for Krsr'er's downfall by some Of
his admirers. who said the Young Australian
vvas not affected by the cold. In spite %
the chilly air and cold wind. about three
thousand spectators witnessed the events
and showed considerable satisfaction when
Kramer lmpressively trounced Hehir in 4
one mile open race later.
IFehir's triumph was in the half-wU.
handicap. In which tho field punched in the
nrst twelfth - mile H.hir and kramer
were following Stein az the end % the first
and second laps Hehir moved u STEMS
.lds early In The last lap ana was WATCHING
Kramer. when the latter began Co spriu;
on the haokstre,ch Hehir managed Co.
keen going fast enough 80 Kramer could not
pass atm. and defeated the American cham
plon with foot 20 spare
The summaries follow:
cre.rale raec novice Won r- Martin RYAN
Nce4rk. kenpfrl. New N-rh. second. Time.
.H''~ rae ,hanoicsp. sp,a,euu- Won b,
Adams Newatk I2o lArist. seroad. Kara-
boob N~W York us5 yHrisi. Jhiri Time = IS
lglif Tniic race thandioal. professional. Won
by = oS Hehir Australia t-u Tarisl. Frank J..
Nramcr. Ea4t Orange fscratc.l. Second. Fr.
Hil Nasfru AZ NarS~i. thlri. FrsF g. N--.
san FRANCISCO 80 wards, fourtr. ivha Il,,.-
1.vnhfo1k $50 Asrfsl. sfta Time H.5~
Two. rifle race foger. auiAttu.t-}Nt 81. F~sf
Nctar'hy. san Frn1r.~l0. phuiu Wright SAN
lake city second. krnesJ fohus y e w
tbiI4. WtNa-1 '.pufu. NuNark. f.ur.r. Il.n
brennan. \ ?. Y ". at'h. Tine. 6.0ll-1
one r7ile race te,sH. profess c0au.Nv1u h,-
Frank L. Kramer. East Orange. a. O.S. Hehlr.
Ausfrans. second. FrcI E West. san Frsnr-~...
fhiri liver iaNs"r. Sat Lake Cty. loarta
Time. 4 -
Australian pursuit rare ti'rfsf Isnuarr lnr.-
Frr. Nerroau Anderson. fs-unark. .~rar-a
tao wiits and t~o iapsI-Nen - prglADA.
tult. ! 81 S 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
BRooMYNs WIN HARD GAME.

Several thousand followers o. the Brook
lyn National League team witnessed their
SavCrirss win hard pitchers battle ron
the Lou Shlin Lyceurn ni1e. strong SEMI
professional combination. 81 Washinston
Park yesterday b. a score @ 20 ne
pitching % IA s@r'' Wilhelm. who tVirieo
as in nid-sessOn form. and the bunohins
q the SuTerhas' hi-s ir rUC innings
Drought about vrc-o-y. No-Ean, io'
Loughlin Lyceu-r. also proved a 7-Esle !"
the biz Issx1srS. Vho secured only four
hits. and resolved fa-'cisss support
The score by innings follows
r Sc
R-,0s.v, o. @ . o-S
Lo-E-ff7 Iv0 . y Q %
Batteries . R~0CkIvr When Hu1fe- -
Ti-t~n- LcuEhlin Lyc-ur,. N--xsr s1d N-Aeo-
Lr.pirs-Lzsgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
sEULBAcHs ILLNESS SERIOUS
Condition Of Famous Chicago Pitcher
Sick with Diphtheris. Worse.

=; louis. Arul io.-Tie condition 81 b
J. Rculhn,h pitcher Tor tbe Chicago Ne
tionnl team. who - 40 with diph,heria a.
his home ln THE cts. took turn Tor The
worse TODAY. ana his conilpou S. ccnsia-
er..d serious by lis uhysicians a second
an'itcNin treatment Was given Ia him this
aftcrTocn rive nIst treatment on Sauurdly
-.t,i-c ra at ref.~Iattoul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
The score follows
JERSEY CITY


sBatted f1- Arlss n re siEth lnlns
View Yo-z. 90 = J
jersey CITY .----..-. o Q o o ~
TVO-hase sit-DoyIe TAree-oase hit-AerSs
Sacrifice tic-Devu-s- S-Cie1 blses-DeVcrs ~
Doyle Becker. Merritt. Lef- on oases-Jefsss
CITY . Ffrsc oass CT ---o-s-Jsrsey City,
Double rlRy-Bridweu. Boyle ard MeT>.
St-ucS oU:-By AueS. 4. = Crauds.L ? ~
Nzuser q - Fe-y. Bases On oal-s-on
CraudslI. 1 Or Nslssr Z - Ferry. IL ~
pitchs--By Ferry. . Wil6 pitcH-Fe--y- SIS
or Au1ss = II ; innings. - C-ar1sIL u
innings. % Mauser. ? n 5 innings. - gerry .
n innings. Cnplrs-IIal, sa1 -i--e-l-90
Atrsr5a-ce-S0oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
eALL PLAYERs TO ATTEND SHOWS

The lower section q TIE great white Way
eiil De- turned over completely thi- evening
- tHs baseball 'Iars The iughlanfers
wIf attend pcrformsnc- az tHe Fiffh
Axeng. Theatre. Will. Nanaclss VII have
Il.c Giants as suesI.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
NEWARK


sBsttsd for McGinnity fl TIRE hfth inning
4Bat-ed for Hughes n the ffrh inning zone
out when winning vas made
New York o l D l o o o.
Errs-Crisp 81. Foster Austin stolen basss
-LOGd=n. GARNER. Foster. SacriSce hits-L0u-
Ger. sweeney. Sacrifice fy-SwesIey. Two
base hits-Eslly. Crisp. L.0uden. TEree-bass
hlts-Neyers. Zimmerman. Crisp. Foster. Double
plsys-AE'er. Sch.ady ard Loutsu Ei:s-Of.
NJ CSi1lity. n innings. OF Hughes. 3 IN
innings Struck 1ut-By McCinlity. 2 BY
Mueller. 8. BY Firm Bases on bsus-OE Nc
Gilnity. 2 or Mueller. d. OF Hughes =. OF
Frfu = Wild pitch-Muell=r Hit BY pitched
baIl-Meysrs by FriI Passed baII- Crisp
Time q game-2.50- Jmpire-McTsgr8s- A.
tendance-5.OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11

Baseball. Polo Grcunds To-day D =. NJ
Siaats " Jersey CITY Adm soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
COMMENT ON SPORTS
eaSebali and Racing Here for a
Long Run.
SEASON OPENS THIS WEEK
News and Views on Live Topics
of the Day, Both Amateur
and Professional.

y seeras almost 200 good = he true.
There was taste or zeal baseball IN Tits
city on Saturday. TIRE long ngh. so~ the
American League pennart vI seen 80
American League Park % Thursday. when
the Yankees Goce :he Phnedelrhis Ath-
ictics as well as I'm seven other cities. vale
on Friday the welcome r.otes q the bug'e
VIII call the HORSES - the post ~ A1aeduot
Tor the FIRST race @ he season in the
metropolitan d.s,rtc-. BASEBALL ana racing
are no, INC only real sports ~ The world.
but they sre O. tne KIND ,hat set TIE red
blood GoNing and serve 10 I-terest and en-
terrain -hoUsSnGz rpon thousands sho love
&c eet OFT IN re cren AID nssk in the sun.
-'he long closed season Is over. :; has beer
ACTIVE enough in SIS way. but e has lacked
as ever me keen enjoyment Of the crash -
bau aeains, bat. ne thEd 81 galloT.ng
horses, IRE SHARP click q the golf tan
seainst the head - driver. the swiri %
TIE wate- or IRE prov ~ she dancing yacht
OF the spash ~ Jhs lawn tennis racquet
through the air. u is Ner.
The Giants looked mighty good - ne as
-hey scampere5 about re POO Grounds %
SATURDAY II tHe enthusiasm q TIE mo
rrpnt one could almost see The National
League penua1t iyirg IL company with the
other Two which now grace -re outfeld II
IS lorE way 70 October s. Or there's bouts,
and any prediction as 20 rhe possible Wtn-
re~ j. distinctly cut o. order Al this time.
TIE PfttsburE Pirates look strcng--wonoer-
fully stronE on paper. while the Chicago
Cubs and Cincinnati Reds have been
strengthened enough over winter 20 mark
them dangerous. but barring accidents. the
Giants s-e likely 10 make their presence
feif and i would not surprise ne IN ire
least u they are ighting along 81 the var
when -Ae leaves ber1n 20 turn. J. is vel 20
be optiu Eric. and while the tesrn looks
rnuch ne same az e did = vesr ago. r. is
more rhsn probable that John :. McGrav.
~ clever, willy manager. has rightened up
ne loose hearings in . way 20 make the
machine -un smoothly from start 70 finish
II this proves - be the case b. vii make
al ne difference ~ IRE world. for even
with q ba6 STAR last yea the Giants kept
within striking distance of the leaders most
% the way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-27


BY local applications. as they cam
not reach the diseased portion Of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitutions
al remedies. Deafness is caused BY
an infiamed condition OF the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube IL infamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing.' and when II Is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to Its normal con-
dition, hearing win be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
infiamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness tcaused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
#. ]. CHENEY g. CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-27

parison OF the wording OF our sew
eral houses"
The letter then goes on to give the
details of the change, and concludes;
"On the books of the refinery, one
set, for Instance, representing the
custom house weight. on which duty
is paid, ana another set representing
melting weights, giving a larger num-
Der of pounds. II will be most con.
venient for you after your statement
OF raw sugar melted has been com
pleted, to add these differences to
each lot. The correction of the tech.
nical statement ! shall make here In
New York"
The Mr. Thomas mentioned In this
letter is Washington B. Thomas. the
president OF the sugar trust, who sue.
ceeded M. Hayemeyer as such and
who at the time this letter was writ
ten represented the New England
stockholders on the company's board
of directors. Mr. Thomas has been
under subpoena in the present trial,
but for some reason the government
decided not to call him as. a witness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-27
THE MEAL Of II

Martin Moody, famous Adirondack
guide. died at his home on Big Tup-
per Lake, N. Y.
Because he became obstreperous
when citizen asked him to give up
his seat in streetcar to q woman,
Charles Carney, Chicago policeman,
was fined 15 days pay.
Charges that 1000 Siberian peas.
ants are held In peonage In the Ha-
waiisn Islands have been filed with
the department of commerce and To-
bor at Washington.
Buffalo police think that China
man who hung himself In a laundry
In that city was Leon Ling, murderer
Of Elsie Sigel, the New York slum
worker.
Mrs. Maggie Judy Of Cincinnati
poured gasoline on a burning stove
to expedite the cooking of her hus-
bands supper and was fatally
burned.
Savrio Marvelli, 10. Of Lorain, o.,
Is being detained at a New York hos.
pital as leper suspect
Mrs. Dora Geittman Of New York
hit burglar over the head with a
rolling pin. knocking him from a
third story window. He was killed
Instantly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-27
GREAT SUCCESS
I'm THE CURE OF
INDIGESTION
Being Obtained by the Tonic Treat.
ment Which Seeks Only to Aid
the Processes Of Nature.

The tonic treatment with DR. Williams
Pink Pills for indigestion is having such
remarkable success in curing obstinate
cases OF that distressing malady that it
deserves the attention Of every sufferer.
Its principle is that remedies for indiges-
ton that digest the food for the stomach
give relief for only short time. Ulti-
mately they unfit the stomach To do its
own proper work, because they make its
already weak power still weaker by dis
use, while the remedy that strengthens
the stomach makes il more and more
capable Of digesting the food for itself and
this benefit lasts, A remedy that is a
tonic not only for the stomach but for the
blood and nerves as well, invigorates the
entire system and makes recovery from
the weakening effects OF indigestion rapid
and thorough.
Mr.. Sehriver Simms, lineman for the
Western Union Telegraph Co., Of Tria-
delphia, w. Va, says:
II can recommend DR.. Williams Pink
Pills to sufferers from stomach trouble
because they cured me after had failed
10 get relief from the doctors. / began
to suffer from indigestion about twelve
years ago. think the trouble was caus-
ed by overwork and irregular hours for
eating. had to be very careful about
what ate as anything but the hghtest
foods would upset my stomach. Gas
formed ON my stomach, causing me 10
feel bloated. My blood was in bad shape
and my face was broken out.
81 tried several kinds OF medicines and
took treatment from several doctors but
failed TO get we'll Finally | was induced
to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills by
druggist and had not taken more than
two boxes before i could see that they
were helping me. / took the pills steadi-
ly for several weeks when my stomach
was in better condition than it had been
for long time. | can now eat nearly
anything l want to and feel no distress.
| gained over nine pounds in weight and
feel better than | have in years.
Our valuable booklet, "What to Eat
and How to Eat, will be sent free upon
receipt OF postal card request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, y. y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-27
ADMITS he IS !.
/ ENJOYING LIFE
Theodore Roosevelt Talks to
Cambridge Students.
DISCUSSES AVERAGE MAN

Declares Element Of Chance Plays
Great Part In Success, but oppor'
tunities Must Come and Be Taken
Advantage of-says II Lincoln Had
Lived In Time OF Peace His Name
Would Be Unknown Today - oets
Degree.
Cambridge, Eng, May 27.-Falling
in line with other institutions Of
learning in Europe, Cambridge uni.
versity conferred an honorary degree
of doctor of laws uEon Colonel Theo.
dore Roosevelt. He was given a
rouslng reception when introduced to
the undergraduates in the debating
hall of the Cambridge union
After speaking of the feeling every
Harvard man must experience in Wis.
iting "the domain of his spiritual
forefathers." and declaring he wish.
ed America would learn from Cam.
bridge how to make football less
homicidal, Mr.. Roosevelt proceeded
to preach for Just one moment" He
developed the thesis of the average
man, expatiating on the value OF the
commonplace qualities, and while on
this subject he said he thought that
any man who won great success
must realize that the element Of
chance played great part In 1t.
Man, he declared, has to take ad.
vantage of opportunities, but oppor-
tunities have to come. He added
"If Lincoln had lived In time Of
peace, no one would have known his
name today"
He concluded with a story about
sitting at table with six or eight other
statesmen, each of whom declared
that 1t was only sense Of duty that
kept him at it, when 1t came my
turn" said Mr.. Roosevelt, II said: /:
Now, gentlemen, do not want any
misunderstanding. ] like my job and
want to keep 1t for four years more,
] do not think any president ever en-
Joyed himself more than did. ! do
not think that any ex-president ever
enjoyed himself more than | have.
think fundamentally that 1t is be,
cause | thoroughly understood that
success doesn't depend upon the po-
sition you hold, but how you handle
yourself in that position"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-27
CURTISS POSTPONED FLIGHT
Unsettled Weather Conditions Rem.
der Air Voyage Hazardous.

Albany, N. Y, May 27.---Glenn H.
Curtiss, who is to attempt fight
from this city to New York, has post.
poned the trial until there is an as.
surance from the weather bureau
that there is a widespread area Of
settled weather conditions. Other
wise, he feels that he might ruin a
splendid start by running into 10.
cal thunderstorm. An Englishman
familiar with the country over which
Paulhan recently made his record
flight from London to Manchester
told Mr.. Curttss that the route to
New York from here Is infinitely
more difficult. "Paulhan," he said,
had open country with meadows
everywhere to land In. Here you
have rocky, broken country with no
level heaths, and set OF air cur.
rents that are bound to be broken
and baffiing, because OF the noun.
tains that hem your path"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-27
PATTtN TAXES The COUNT
Wheat King Done For $1,2oo,o0o by
Bears In Chicago Pit.

Chicago, May 27.-James A. Pat.
ten, almost on the eve. of his retire
ment, was forced to take the count"
in one of the liveliest bouts he has
ever had with the bears on the board
Of trade. The big speculator ac.
knowledged defeat by throwing over
several million bushels of September
wheat at quotations said to average
fully 10 cents bushel under the pur-
chase price. Many of his followers
likewise suffered losses. The total
loss sustained by Patten was S1,2OO,.
900 and by his friends 100000. &C.
cOrding to brokers' estimates.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-27
SIX Girls His Accusers.

Dayton, o., May 27.-Six girls, but
little more than children, accused j.
J. Donovan In juvenile court Of con.
tributing to their delinquency. Re-
Gently Donoyan's wife was forced 10
have guardian appointed for herself
on account of the mans behavior.
Donovan now seeks to Offset the
charges by bringing suit for $4,000
against Councilman Shank charging
him with inducing Mrs. Donovan to
leave her home. The case involves
many homes in various ways. SYM
pathy is with Mrs. Donovan, who ~
seriously Ill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-27
Senator peaton Renomlnated.

Springfield, o.. May fisherman
8. Deaton of Champaign county was
renominated as Republican candidate
for state senator at the convention
by delegates representing Clark,
Madison and Champaign counties.
Oran F. Hypes presented resolutions
of sympathy for Mr.. Deaton in his
illness and indorsing his services as
a state legislator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-27
Dying Man Confesses.

Manchester, o.. May 27.-A few
days ago Walter Blythe, "a, was
struck by o c. & o. train near Mays
vile. When told by the doctor that
he could live but a short time he
confessed to having robbed store in
Maysville and implicated three men
In the vicinity of Manchester. Off.
GERS from Maysyille arrested william
Ramsey, As. as one of the party. and
locked him up In the Maysville jail
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-27
Kills Husband and Surrenders.

Louisville, KY, May 27.-The ap-
parently happy married life of Balm.
bridge w. Eblen. business man Of
Henderson. KY, was brought to a
sudden close when Mrs. Eblen lev
eled pistol at him and fred three
times. One shot entered his back
and pierced his heart, killing him In.
stantly. Mrs. Elben gave herself up
to the authorities and made the fol-
lowing statement II shot him. I
did 1t knowing that one of us had to
die, and | could take better care of
the children"