davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
UNIVERSITY LOSES
7 D PENNSYL
Game at Charlottesville Attracts
Largest Crowd OF
Season.
WILMER NOT IN USUAL FORM
----------.
Quakers Also Take Track Meet
by Score Of
70 to 81.
WILMER NOT IN USUAL FORM
I Special 10 The Times. pispat eli. !

Especial to The Times. Dispat CHI
Charlottesville, Va. March 30.--Be-
fore the largest crowd of the season.
attracted by double bill--a track
meet and baseball game--Pennsyl.
vania to-day made it two straights
from Virginia. Score, 8 to o.
The ouakers deserved their victory.
for Pierce, who was on the firing line,
was in splendid form. He allowed but
two hits, one of them a scratch, and
was backed up by superb fielding
Aldendeifer made the only error when
he fumbled an easy grounder.
Pennsylvania batters secured seven
hits off of Wilmer, who did not ap-
pear in his usual form at the opening
Of the contest. In the first he walked
Thayer and Aldendeifer, who was safe
on Blakeney's tumble Captain Wood
beat out a bunt. With the bases
loaded and no hands down, 1t looked
bad for Virginia. Pierce sent screech-
ing hit to left field scoring Thayer.
but Aldendeifer and Wood were both
caught between bases. and there was
no further scoring.
The other two runs made by the
Quakcrs came in the fourth inning.
Smith was safe on winners bad
tHEO" 10 IlESl, ana rOUlpeu nome on
Cozzen's drive TO centre. Deacon. count
ed on Smiley's timely hit to right
field. Here Wilmer frightened up and
held the visitors safe during the re-
mainder of the contest.
The feloing feature of the game was
Deacons Jumping catch OF Rohan's
liner in the second inning. Aldendeiter
put UP another fast game at second
accepting nine out of ten chances.
Deacon also helded sharply. and Coz
zens starred behind the bat. DESPITE
the fact that he had a finger Injured
by foul tip. PENNSYLVANIA pulled Oft
two fast double plays.
For Virginia, Hitch at second. Doug.
las at third, and Lille in RICH garden
did the best work. The last named cut
off two runners at third base by his
accurate throws. Douglas secured the
only clean hit for the locals. Virginia
plays Amherst Tomorrow and Trridav
pGHnsyl1ania.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
Lsnecial to rhe Tlmes-pispateh.

Pinehurst. n. c.. March so-Walter
j. Travis, former British and national
champion. led classy field in to-day's
thirty siX-hole qualification round. OF
the tenth annual United North and
South amateur championship golf tour
nament. winning the gold medal offer
ed, with brilliant card of III. rounds
of seventyfour and seventy-three.
Close after him. in 152., came w. r.
Tuckerman. of the Chevy Chase Club
The cardsp
MIR Travis-out. 4. 5. A. 5. 4. 2, I, 8.
SIS; in. 4. 5, 3, 4, 4, i. 4, ). o--S6-I4
4, 1. A. 4. 4, 3. 4-3I--73--14T.
Mr. Tuckermap-Out, ., 4, 8, 4, .. 4.
3. 1, 4-39; in, 3, i, 4. 5, 4. 3. ). .. SO
20 Out, ,, 4. 4. {. 4, 4. 4. 3. 80
in, I, 4. 4, 4, 4, 3. 4, 3. 5--3S-i3-152;
One hundred and seventy-four and
triple tie between III. n. Cutler, OF
Blue Mound; S. d. Wyatt of Fond DIV
Lac, and 7. d. Hierce. of Woodland.
marked the limit of admission TO the
first division, Mr.. Cutler winning the
play-off.
The entrance fl4ld numbered 1o6. and
In the way of class and representation,
the tournament is without parallel.
Match play continues through Satur-
day, concluding with thirty X-hole
finals in six divisions. The score:
Champion ship CUP or first division
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
TRAVIS LEADS CLASSY
FIELDINTOURNAM ENT
Former Champion Wins Gold Medal, With Bril-.
liant Card---Entrance Best Without Parallel
at Pinehurst---Contnues Through Saturday

w. j, Travis. Garden City. rs. 7S-147:
w. r. Tuckerman. Chevy Chase. 70,
7S--152; j. p. Gardner, Midlothian. 70,
S2-161; Walter Fairbanks, Denver. ST
S4--l6e Wolcott Tuckerman, Chevy
Chase, 81, S3--16i: Henry c. Fownes,
Oakmont 10. S5-i64: c. West Tainter,
Lakewood, ST. T1-l6i; Colonel j. Il.
smith, Wilmington. 20. S6-l65; w. T.
West. Philadelphia, Sc. S0-i66, c. b.
Fownes. Oakmont, 50, S5--li0. John
Sweeney, Detroit. Sc. S5-lIl; w. G..
Fownes. r, oakmont, 81. s0--lI2. Al
Ian Lard. Chevy Chase. 81. Ss-li2: w
~ knight, ST. Augustine. SIS. S5-lI3
Z. s. Parmele. New Haven. 50. s4-lL3.
H. II. Cutler Blue Mound. 81. S3-lf4.
Presidents cup. or second division
IT. D. Hierce, Woodland, 81, S4-llt:
Robert Hunter, Weedburn. SO. SI-l76;
j. b. Speer. Pittsburg, 81. SIT. Geo.
G. Dutton. Oakley. 90. S6-lts; G. l..
Becker, Woodland. 81. ss-1Ie. i. $
Robson, Oak Hill. 81, 95-1I9: ]. D.
Foot, Apawmais, 81, S9-1S0. j. b. Ken
needy, Mahoning. 93, SS--1S1: r. Il. Lin
coin, Worcester, %. 9O-lS2: 70 \,
Johnson, Baltimore. %. 90-1S2; F. L,
Robson, Oak Hill. 81. 92--lSS; j. Nj.
Thompson. Spring Haven. 81. e7-1s4:
c. j. Webster. NIissianga, "a. 90-1s4.
L.. p. Beall, Uniontown, 90, 92-1s5;
Rathn Gardner. Midlothian, 81. Sg--1S6
II. Nj. Hunt, Gloucester. 81, 96--1S7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
1snncial Id rhe Tlmes.Dlsnatch. /

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Charlottesville, Va, March 3O.--The
Southern Intercollegiate track meet
which Will be held on Lambeth Field
at the University of Virginia Saturday
held here in recent years. Athletes OF
the first order are coming from all
directions to compete with Virginia
and among themselves.
One OF Virginia's most dangerous ri
walls for first honors is Clemson Col
lcge. of South Carolina, which Will he
represented by six flyers. Last Year
Clemson won first honors in the South
ern Intercollegiate meet. when 1t was
on the same occasion, they captured
second honors at Nashville.
Other notable competitors are Wake
Forest College. which is sending twelve
men. and Georgetown, which is also
sending twelve. George Washington
VIII also be represented by quite
few men.
High School and Woodbury. Forest
School are among the preparatory
schools sending men. Several teams
have entered men in Il number of
events. The Business High School or
Washington. has been entered In the
pole vault the f20-yard hurdles and
the 220-yard hnrdles-all scholastics.
George Waahington has made entries
in the l00-yard dash. the 220-vard
dash. the mile rln,t the two-mile run.
the shot put and thG hammer throw.
Clemson College has men entered in
the 10Q-yard dash, she 22Q-yard DASH
the broad jump, the shot put the ham
mer throw. the high hurdles. the low
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
MANY COLLEGES WILL,
TAKE PART IN EVENT
Southern intercollegiate Track Meet Will Be
Held on Lambeth Field, Saturday,
Der of Notable Competitors
the pole vault.

hurdles and the pole vault.
Virginia Will enter men in almost
every event. The team is much handi :
capped BY the loss of Captain Larry"
Martin. who is still convalescing from
q recent attack OF pneumonia.
The program of events is given be-
low. The events begin at $3.50 L. NJ.
and viii be run in the following order:
Collegiate--100-yard DASH 22O-yard
dash. i40-yard dash, 120-yard hurdles.
Se0-yard run, mile run. two-mile run.
220-yard hurdles, broad jump. shot put
(stxteen- pound). hammer throw. high
jump and pole vault.
The scholastics will follow the same
order. after which the one-mile relay
for the championship of the South win
be run.
Handsome gold. silver and bronze
medals will be awarded in collegiate
and scholastic events. Gold medals for
individuals in winning relay team.
Large silver cup for point trophy. open
TO colleges and schools
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31

Time, % Is seconds.
Quarter nile-Stanton Virginia,
first; Smith. Pennsylvania, second;
Todd, '".!rginia, third. Time. oil sec
ords,
Half mile-paull. Pennsylvania,
first; Wiltshire, Virginia. second; Fos-
ter, Pennsylvania, third. Time. 2 min
utes.
Mile-Levering, Pennsylvania, first;
Boyle, Pennsylvania, second; Bodtey,
Pennsylvania. third. Time, 4:31 LIS.
Shot put-Elder, Pennsylvania, frsti
Cooke, Virginia, second: Pierce, Vir-
ginia, third. Distance. 80 feet.
Broad jump-Butler, Virginia, first
Gooch, Virginia, second; Jackson
Pennsylvania, THIRD. Distance. 81 feet
liz inches.
High jump-Burdick, Pennsylvania
first; Lane, Pennsylvania, second; Hey
born, Pennsylvania, third. Height, )
feet, 10 IL inches.
Two-mile run-Paull. Pennsylvania,
first; Wilson. pennsylvania. second;
Davis, Virginia, third. Time, min
utes. So 1-5 seconds
Hammer throw-Coleman, Pennsyl-
vania, first: Powell. Pennsylvania, sec
ond; Cooke. Virginia, third Distance,
l24 feet. inches.
Pole vauit-Blakeley. Pennsylvania,
first; Heyborn. Pennsylvania, second.
Height, IL feet.
Total points-Pennsylvania, IS; vir-
ginia. 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
CA 7 c HER Killing
IS BACK IN FOLD.
He Will Be Reinstated, but Sc.
we're Terms Of Commission
Must Be Met.

Cincinnati. Ohio, March 3o.---John G.
King, the premier catcher OF the Chi
cago Nationals, Will be resinstated in
organized baseball upon his payment
of fine of ST00, according to the de-
cision Of the National Commission, made
public to-day. The decision was signed
by Chairman August Hermann and
Thomas j. Lynch. president OF the Ma
ttonal League. b. 3. Johnson. president
of tho American League did not sign.
The commission will require Charles
w Murphy. president OF the Chicago
Nationals to show cause why he should
not he fined at least $500 for the vio-
lation of rule AZ. which forblds a club
to submit new contract to an lneli-
gible player. Furthermore. the Chicago
Nationals viii not be allowed to trade,
sell or release King for one season.
nor viii it be permitted to pay Kings
fine, directly or indirectly, under a ''se-
we're" penalty.
King was fined solely for his con-
necton with the Missouri Athletic
Clubs semi professional team, Of Kan
sas City. and his playing with and
against ineligible players during the
time he was with that club. King was
fined $500 for his action with refer
ence to his connection with the Mis-
souri, Athletic Club, and particularly
in permitting an ineligible player (Fra-
zer) to participate IN games with that
club"
He will also be required to pay a
fine OF 5000 for his violation OF rule a,
and 5000 additional for his violation
OF that rule in defiance of the National
Commission. King viii also be re-
CURED to carry out the terms of his
original contract, which still has one
more season to run. This called for
salary of $500 a year The commits
sion states that Kings action cannot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
LrsrLEss GAME AT RALEIGH.
A. and NJ. Defeats Delaware College

~ SVVFt Oh 10 VI
Special to The Times nispatch.l
Raleigh, n. c., March 3o,--In a list
less game here this afternoon, A and
NJ defeated Delaware College to o.
The features of the game We're the
steady pitching OF Tucker and the
throwing of Freeman, OF A. and NJ,
from centre field, cutting off run
at the home plate.
Score by innings: r. Fl. II,
A, and M....,.. 10000 NJ
Delaware ..,.. % 0 0 0 o O,0 0 90 . 5
Batteries: A. and NJ, Tucker and Sell
fert; Delaware, Jones and tIotfner
Summary, Struck out---by Tucker,
II; by Jones. /. Bases on balls--by
Tucker. l. by Jones, 3, Three base
hits Freeman, of A, and NJ, /, Stolen
basss---A, and NJ, S: Delaware, I, Left
on hases--A, and NJ, 8, Delaware. 3.
Wild throws---Delaware, ?; a, and NJ,
8, Hit by pitched bail--by Jones, /.
Umpire. White. Attendance, 500, Time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31

be termed "vlolation of contract" as
1t has been understood and accepted
In baseball law. In speaking of the
leave of absence granted King by
Murphy on April 6. 1908, the decision
says that Murphy's statements are
misleading. 1t says that the leave OF
absence has no bearing on the case, as
sit was not one entered into or agreed
upon in good faith"
The statements of King that he did
not know he was playing with or
against ineligible players about Kansas
city and in the series played with Chi
cago are termed mot correct nor
true, in the decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
VIII Abide by Terms.

Kansas City. Mo. March 30.-"Al-
though the terms imposed by the Ma
tional Commission are pretty severe,
| shall abide by them, and 1t VIII
afford me the greatest delight to play
with Chicago again said John King
to-day, when appraised of the decision
of the National Commission in his case
II think the fine is too high, and 1t
Is not to my liking to play for a salary
OF $4,000. but | love baseball and | am
willing to meet the conditions Imposed
against me in order to get backs into
the game said Killing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
RACES AT wARRENToN.
Lint of Entries for Point TO Point
Events Announced.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
~ q q q lat,,

Special TO The Times -Dispatch.l
Warrenton, Va. March 3o-~-Below are
given the official entries Just an
nounced. for the point to point races
to be run here April 3:
Warrenton Steeplechase-Gmc
j. p. Stone; Merryman. c. II. Smith;
My Colleen. f. NJ. Wyeth; Annie Bruce.
j. X. MadduX; Charylcdis. G. B. Stone.
IIalfbred plechase-Oqunquit, G,
II. Smith; Keystone, Julian Keith The
Judge, O. III. Wiley.
Hunters Steeplechase--Pride OF Ivan
hoe, n. r. Neer, Jr; Puck, Il. L. Ad-
amson; Floraldale, John DeForest. Bal
timore, Nd; Martin Cpsgrove, George
Brown. Baltimore, Md; Magnolia, j. n.
MadduN Garette. L. Keith,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
cIsMONT WINS TRACK MEET.
Defeats stoney rolnt squad by score

tJ 10 ".
Kes~ick, Va March 3n-The dual track
meet between the Ctsmont High School and
the Stoney Point High school took place
Monday on the grounds OF the Ctsmont
School, which had been spicndidly ar
ranged for the meet Cismont's victory was
Overwhelming. resulting in 90 TO i2.
Tho track meet occupied the entire NOM
ing and was greatly enjoyed by the large
crowd present. Luncheon was served on
the grounds. and in the afternoon there
was a nne game OF ball between Ctsmont
and Campbell. again resulting in victory
for Cismont with Bcare OF y TO II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
VICTORY FoR nAFAYErrE.
GuiIford College Team Defeated by
Scare of . to I.

[Speciel To Tho Tlmes-Dispatch,1
Winston Salem. n. c., March ao.-l.a-
fayette College defeated Gutltord Col
pretty game Double PLAYS Were among
the features, Gnilford's right fielder
lost the game by throwing a INJURED
ball away, Catcher Stuart for Gull
ford, did star work.
Score by innings: Il. IL ~.
Lafayette $500 400 Q Q 000--a .
Guilford 4 90 0 00000--l s 4
X Batteries; Eager and Matson and
.CaAQYsri Free and Stuart. - -. s-.,.,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
Navy Defeated

Annapolis, Nd March so,-Trlnity
Colleges baseball nine defeated the
Navy this afternoon by score OF
TO 0, Trinity made the single run OF
the game in the fourth inning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
NEWARK DEFEATS ROANOKE.
Takes Second Game of Series by Score
of 10 O,

Especial to The s-Dispatch.l
Roanoke. Va. March 30.-Newark
took the second game OF the series from
Roanoke to-day by the score OF ! to o.
Costly errors We're responsible for
many of the runs.
Score: r. II. e.
Roanoke Observation-Disclosures 3
Newark ........ 4O0O01Oas-7 . /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31

signed his contract for the com,
season. the management finally hapI
come to his terms. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
Eastern Defeats ST. John'e.

Especial to The Times. Dispatcbsj
Manassas, Va, March 30.-1Tn
hest and fastest game OF base
played here this season, Easternsd
lege defeated the st. Johns C6yl|
team by score OF to 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31
lohnsnn sIGns Contract

washington, D. c., March S0.--Wal-
ter Johnson, the WASHINGTON American
League teams stan twirlsr to-day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31

first; Rnmsdell. Pennsylvania, second;
Irwin, Pennsylvania, third, Time, I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-31

02-b SecOHUS. ~
12o-yard Observation-Disclosures, Penn
sylvania, first; Scott, Pennsylvania.
second; Holiday. Virginia. third,
Time, 16 1-5 seconds,
a2O-yard liurdles--Haydock, Penn
sylyania, first; Holiday. Virginia,
second; Maris. Psnnsy lYanlas third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18

will Open az . O'Clock IN the morning and
rsmain Opeu until 10 O'Clock at night.
The spectacle Of the immense. silent.
patient throRG % humble Londoners,
men. women and children. shutting along.
lie head slowly disappearing ihtO the hall,
vas a. impressive q tribute 10 the dead
sovereign ~ tho more splendid ccTtege
Of The morning.
Amoag the hOral tokens received dur
ing the day was a wonderful wreath
from The kaiser and kaiserin. IL is az
least I've feet in diameter. II required
siI men to carry H. Il il composed Of
ilies and orchids and the fra GRANGE IL
OvsrpoverinK
oES. sOOTH's TALk Win EDWARD.
Gen Booth u the salvation Army has
written for ths war Crv a more detailed
account than has hitherto been published
Of bis interview With Ming Edward In 1904.
He says, among other things. that the
King made interesting and important
remarks concerning socialism. revealing
his interest IN the temporal condition q
the working people and the notions they
entertain respecting the material changes
they regard as remedies for their dd-
faculties.
Gen. Booth does not relate the Kings
views on socialism. He was greatly
impressed by the Kings literal notions
concerning religious liberty, making Il
plain that Il he could have his own way
be would leave all nCn free 20 believe IN
such cresds and 70 observe such religious
customs ~ they preferred. He referred
especially 90 the Hindu and Aohamme-
dan faiths. concerning which be seemed
10 hold distinctive opinions.
Nevertheless he did not seem 20 con-
slider all crseds and religious practices
10 be Of equal Importance.
BIARRIrx. May 1.-THE leading thors
Oughfare Of this city has been renamed
King Edward street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18

TrIbats 81 EieGiAe Verse EEtSls the DeVo'
ton Of Dead Ming 10 Iia People.

SPECIAL Cable DsspdicA 10 THE sUS.
L.oNDOE May i7.-Rudyard kipling has
written attribute Of verse 10 King Edward.
After detailing the greatness Of his inheri-
lance and how ali looked 60 him for advice
and encouragement the poet says:
And Cod poured him an exquisite vine that vas
dAily TeneScd 10 him,
Is re ciess vsinag leys Of his peoples thst daily
aocrued 70 him.
Honor and service We gave him. rsjOleingiy.
fearless,
Fush sbsOluie. trust beyond speech and friend
snip - peerless.
Ana since be- Vs. master aad servant 10 al that
We aAted him
We eaned hard 90 BIS wisdom m eli things
knOutAg not how We iasked him.
For 90 him earh rev dag laid command, every
yrann0us hoiE,
To coanu1t or coaarm Or make smooth some
dread lasue o. power
To denvsr true iuagmrni Alright 81 TIE Instant.
unaldcd.
10 ne siFiet leysi Ultimate phrsss that allowed or
dissuaded:
70 furssss. % sTay, 70 avert from 70 pals un.
bumhsEsd:
70 s,and Fuard o. our gates. when be guessed
that our waichmea bad slumbsrod
10 uin tins. 10 turn hats. 70 ZOO folly 70 scr'tos
aad schsaling
Als stguagSA 70 o. Ne o. his aauoaa. % rule -
not uIlng:
rhs,s Ssrs ~ uorss Of our Eng. Earhs
poass is ths pgo1f Of thsn.
coa gave Nm ETuat wSrks % fulel. ane 70 ~
ths behaaf % taom.
We sccsptsd Ne ton - our FighL aons spared.
nnns excused hin;
~, ii -. 49, b. N, burdsn. In Frtt "a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
IRELAND MOURvS EDWARD.
Believes Ne Favored HOME Rule-TFtb.
utes ~ Personal Regard

Frsei1i cane Dsspciss 70 TEE SCI
DUBLIN. MAY n No clearer proof hiss
been given Of King E4wards personal
popularity than - furnished by the ru-
merous tributes paid IN the Nationalist
and Catholic districts N Ireland. The
studied aloofness of John Redmond and
bis Parliamentary followers from all the
funeral ceremonies IA nowiss echoed
Irish feeling and numerous resolutions
Of regret for the death Of the King and Of
sympathy with the Queen Mother have
been passed al meetings up aud down the
country. sometimes even being accom-
panied by the singing Of God Save the
King
Mr. O'Bren and his followers have been
conspicuous IN these tributes. " h an
nounced tonight that the Lord Mayor Of
Dublin has accepted an invitation 20
attend the funeral on MAY % The Mayor
and the Mansion HOUSE in Dublin are a.
much the headquarters % NationalisIn
az thu Niceroy and Dublin Castle are Of
English rule. The rupture between tho
two, which occurred early IN the Par
AANNNAA" iAN'NNAAAf'lAN lAaa AANH'A NN"AA AAHtNNa
IL may be recalled that on the occasion
Of Queen Nictoria's diamond jubilee the
Nationalists celebrated by carrying
coffin through the streets Of Dublin. the
celebration ending in a riot. The Lord
Mayor did not attend vio,oria's funeral
The fact that ths present Lord Mayor
will attend King Edwards causes all the
more remark.
This will. however. have no Serious
political significance. nor have the other
demonstrations Of mourning IN ireland
indicated a weakening in homo rule sent
ment. They are all EXPRESSIONS ol per
sonal regard for the dead King II u the
general conviction Of the Nationalists that
King Edward favored home rule and
would have agned with alacrity any bill
oonferTing IT, Moreover. he was very
popular a. a sportsman. Il is not 10 he
doubted that the Lord Mayor Of Dublin
is rightly interpreting popular feeling IN
going 20 London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
rAu1uoror FouIcAsT zoe To-nAE ANp 10
monnnW.

vAaHuoror FonncAsH Fon ro-nAT Np TO
moEHnW.
~, ,asisrs Nss Vera. shogsrs i9-aey. eoals'
"a ssgflgfn pari. feir i9-Horro4 ans feofF W saH
EN- can. brsk ssufh ~ upunrfa pinas. -.
Fsr eastern Penngyitania, NeE Jersey ano
r,.,.-.r- .hgwrrs to-day: brisk south 70 south
,ssst winds. lair 70 mofrsW. -.
Scr Maryland and ths Dlstfict Of Ceilmn,a.
.ngwrr, " DAY: modefAte 10 bFiss aouth % ,o1n
,rs.t utndt. iair is.morrUu,
For NsW EnEisnd. increaalng co.,, q.
s-lwupd b. shoWeEl N western part. am 20 hi9as
l. eastern pagt cssicr hna iair io-morf0w. ca
80 ,hoasfs IN eastern Maine briss aolh 70
.nnshwsst uinai.
- gsstsrn Nsu Vera. shosep and caeis1
20 cav. ri,a hlgh uouih 10 sou'n"e'' TindE ia''
- wssiern FunnFaig.nia. shsasu IN noflh.
-, --rt riralfar % soIfhgrh part lpaaTi eoalsr'
800 - uirh Wu-1sliy Winds iar ia-mllf'1
aarusI 70 ruf1su BaFl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18

,rnrmous CroNd ~ Deep Orlsf Atssalis
transfer 81 newalna q WesaMinstsT
Ilau kingiy Pageant; shnVlS noP-
,t,,, NleNARdra Near . nreakdoan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
LoEDs AND COMMONS
The weather.

May N-Ths depression which preTAllna
between the Rocky Mountains and the Ms
l,slpul valley on Monday had concenuated and
vas central yesterday morning over western
Wi.conSin. IL covered only aciThborihE states
and NJ upper lake reEions. Eisewhere me
prrssurs was high. With centres On ths middle
Atinntic coast and ever Colorado and wyoming.
Rain fen n northern parts Of ne Gun siaacs
and IN the central valleys and ne upper lahs
rrr,ops 10 the Atlantic states and uest % me
MI..i,sippi Valley me weather was fair
n vas warmer from Misaiasippi norihWafu
ln,o illinois and east and uogthrastuard 70 NE
cos,s and over ne igNer Lake. and ne ~ law
renee valley. ~ uas also warmer from Noe tana
,y.ssward. From ne Dahons touthuerd INTO
go. Missouri. Oklshorna and Teas u Shs
rooirr FgreainF Temperatures suh prsfaira
An Wyozuing ana frosis occurrcd On me easirfn
poeky Mountain tbops south 70 Kansas
IN thls city ne day vas fair and warmer; wind
frrsh southwest. shifung 70 southehat avef.gc
EuwidIty. II psF csnt: haFomsier. eorrtcled
!. 80 10 ga lcvel ats A. n, D.to:sP. n. Oa'.
ms tsmparaurs Yesterday. a. recorded b. me
ssarisi thermomeier. Il shown N NE anneaea