davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-14

CHAPTER X.-(Continued.)
Hope looked at him with a very
puzzled expression. then a smile part
ID her lips
II think you are all very curious
people here" she said. There are
small signs of English reserve about
you. But ] don't want to hear any
more condolences; so ! shall leave
you"
This is too bad,-when ] thought
] sbSuld have minutes talk with you
IN peace Did you ever know any
thing so idiotic as Miss Dacre's dra-
matte attempt"
Il thought you pronounced II 'splen-
didly generous"
We'll. 20 II was. considering how
mad she was about Hugh herself q
couple Of years ago. II was a match
that would have suited my aunt down
10 the ground. but he would never
hear of IT, Are you really going?
Well, IL is too bad OF you ] hope
you viii not go over to this practic-
ing tomorrow? ] am on duty, and
have TO return to quarters tonight. I"
What ] can or cannot do depends
on Mrs. Saville. Good-by for the pres
emit" She gave him her hand for a
moment, and was gone.
With an air of extreme annoyance
Captain Lumley stepping through one
OF the open windows, followed the
path taken by Miss Dacre.
The dinner at Inglefeld was very
tranquil that evening. Mrs. Saville.
her son, Hope Desmond and Mr.. Raw
son made up the whole party Mrs.
Baville looked III, there were deep
shadows under her eyes. and her face
seemed smaller than usual; but she
was unusually laxative and gracious.
6hg discussed politics with her
guest. and occasionally directed her
remarks TO Hope Mr.. 6ayille contrib
uted some rather original observe
lions and all things went smoothly.
On leaving the table she said 10 Raw
son, u must leave you 70 Miss Des-
m0nds care this evening Cor ] have q
very bad headache; but ] shall see you
Al the morning"
After q little conversation Dir. Sa-
vile went 10 look for some sketches
hs had taken Of the Lincolnshire
churches, and in BIS absence Mr. Raw
son said, Mrs 6ayille Is most friend.
~ Sic particularly wishes you 10
remain Abe says you know When 10
b. silent and When 10 speak 40
think things promise we'll co on az
you have begun She falke " going
on fhe Continent in q month on Two.
You are, J lmaFlne, drmly fixed iu Der
GOOD sraces This d hayinF half your
Hork d0ne"
Heaven grant 49, said Hope. va
hearifeli earneaineee, and soon they
SEPARATED ior tbe uifbf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-14

terest
i know that a certain amount is
necessary. that real poverty is de-
vidual will strive and toll for a suff-
cheney, enough to secure independence
and respectabiIity; but, after that,
what can money buy? Not health, nor
a sense Of enjoyment. nor intelligence.
nor the perception Of beauty, nor that
crown OF life, love. Very moderate
means Will permit OF fullest pleasure
in all these. but they must be all the
free gift OF nature: gold cannot buy
them"
And with them ALL" returned Mrs.
Saville, you can never lift your head
above the obscurity Of mean position.
II you only possess moderate means"
THAT does not seem a hardship to
me. It is true ] never knew what
ambition meant, and therefore am no
fair Judge OF what is essential TO an
ambitious spirit; but men have attain
ed to great power and yet had but lit
tie money"
Not often-not often: while to
women, with their more limited
sphere. money is still more essential.
II every one was as philosophic as
yourself, where should we be? Where
would civilization, inventions. i'm
provement, employment. be. II men did
not haste 10 become rich7"
But ] do not object to people be
coming rich. and ] acknowledge that
men who amass large fortunes are Of
ten benefactOrs to their fellows.
only urge that great wealth is not es-
sential TO individual happiness, and
that men who Increase knowledge and
social improvement, who invent and
explore, are benefactors equally with
those who make the money which pays
for II all"
We are like the two knights who
fought over the color OF the shield
Miss Desmond You must grant that
n wealth cannot buy health n can At
least mitigate suffering; and A. Ger
tainly can bug esteem. n n cannot buy
love A. 10 love who feels q except
the young and the imaginative n
Is but another form Of eelfshness.
some quality in another gratifes you
Or hatters you. and you think that per
son essential 10 your existence"
There ie something more in that
that said Hone gently you must
know thar Did you never love any
ono yourself4"
Yes a. least J thought . I'D and
small thanks ] bad for if buf Z am
nof fure that nay reason - not 100
siTonF Tor my affections"
u fnipk" eaio Hope slowly That
you could love very much" SIC SOP.
pee apo efeF lliile paler fhan ue
nal Pardon mf N take q lilery
NJ speaklnf my opluionF
mo A. on Jop ampse me-
W. teafofly tpoN FAai glflf ~
possess ill' circumstance eau fhfW
opt ailo yopff nay nei Aaff alaen
Qpf youf fafuiilef NJ flaf a|leeilon
Apf 4 Az quite sple az TemalsaDlf
f'tNnf'N NJ yopf nai4ff gould mas
pour |off silpNf Toni
'lteaI|y Alaf Lesmon0 lau Az =
profound flpafni NJ haman nafalf
Nnf4T'Nneifll ~ ~ offe|olmsQi W
inl aNfN''enl 1 49, 40 sAai y calico
y lqlaplf pflsQOf
Nof hNi1 fone q4lellY feQi ensi
A NNliAll NltNitfI tnNN faI| I4lf
N'f IoN 40 ~ fQNifmp' NNH M
HNH.DN.N 4IlNI .DN laUIDI .ulNI
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-14

Mail Clerk Pratt Nas thrown from
ena io end of fhe eari Ais clothing iorn,
pif shoes ripped and he wac badly
bruised. Aof one passenger nas n,
Iured
tneineef Gordon leaves d widow and
foul ehiialfn af Elonshnle. ~ bad
boon ln fNe employ of ihe Nonlern IN.
elhc fol about ~ yeaIf and aaa about
AZ leau NJ age lle lfoman $40 a
tounF unmarried man hf soon aa fDr
bodice Hflf removed iAfy nnn0 Df0npAf
ny nonN lHNma and iAe luqnnaI hr.a
i'naw iAf direction nj fupernfond
eni IA fNef lfaInmaaler Shannon.
iinalmat'u fe0H and Nfnola Ananf
NNl. iNf HfoeI anI rl0alrl Hnal Aul
'nf iN' Hfiuno0n ~ palaano w llnslf
ifa|nf Including iso hmfl loaal I'M
Iiel ila|nf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-14

After giving the warning signal En-
gineer Gordon bad attempted 10 leave
the cab for bis body was found be-.
tween the boiler head and the tender,
the tender having been forced slightly
ahead and 10 one side. His arms were
extended upward as If no hold back
the great tender and water tank which
bad crushed ont bis life, and in the
crushing bad broken valves that let
sealding steam onto DDS body.
The body of Meyers Bas found pinned
under iAe tender, bis arms outsiretched
and ihe railroad men believe that he
tried % leap from the cab, fell and
Naf crushed by ihe tender as "a swung
~ fhe side of The switch.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-14
Whistles Distress Signal

According to Conductor G. i. Church
III, who was taking tickets in the day
coach when the engine left the track,
the train was going about 20 miles an
hour. Suddenly the air brakes were
set, the engine whistle gave the short
distress blasts and a second later there
was a crash. Engine No. 2s0, pulling
the train, had left the main line, gone
into the switch just east Of Selah, jump
ed the track, and been dumped over
an embankment about five feet high.
Forced by the momentum of the heavy
train, the mail car had swept by the
overturned engine and had turned about
a quarter over, and the baggage car
had followed. Both ears were badly
damaged.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-14
Wreck ON THE Mp.
TWO men KILLED NEAR NORTH
YAKIMA, SUNDAY.
Burlington Train Going 20 Miles An
Hour Runs Into an Open Switch-Wil-
liam Gordon Sticks to Post With Fire
man-Meyers Dead-Engine Whistles
Distress Signals-Two Cars Ditched.

North Yakima, Wash, April u.s.
While running at 20 miles an hour past
Selah station, six miles northwest of
North Yakima, the Burlington passen-
ger train over the Northern Pacific.
railroad was wrecked, Engineer Viii
liam Gordon of Ellensburg, and Fire
man Meyers of Pasco, being instantly
killed, while Theron r. Pratt of Sc
attic. mail clerk, and William Brogan
of Seattle, mail weigher, were slightly
injured. That many passengers on the
heavily loaded train were not injured
or killed was due TO the presence of
mind and herosm of Engineer Gordon,
who lost his life in the effort to save
those under his care. when he shut off
the steam, threw on the air-brakes, and
even placed the emergency brake, in
the 400 feet the train ran from the time
it struck an open or defective switch.
Exactly how the accident happened
will probably never be known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
TIMELY TwINKLEs OF THE DIAMOND STARS.

Chief Bender, of the Athletics, dupli-
Gated Joss's feat against the White Sox
a few weeks ago by shutting out
Cleveland without a hit or a run at
Philadelphia yesterday. Mack's men
won by a score of 4 to 0. 1t was a
decisive defeat and by it the Philadel-
phia club strengthened it's hold on first
place, gaining on both the Tigers and
the Maps. Bender struck out four men
and gave but one base on balls.
In the greatest smuggling game of
modern times,'' in which both teams
made seventeen hits, Brooklyn hung it
onto the. Pittsburg champions of the
world at the Smoky City yesterday and
won by a score of IL to 8. At the end
of the first inning the score was 3 to
was 6 to 3 in favor of the Pirates.
When the fourth inning ended Brooklyn
had taken the lead by scoring four
runs, making it 7 to 6. P%ittsburg
scored one in the eighth and tied it up,
and then neither scored in the ninth
and tenth. Both scored once in the
eleventh, but the Infants got three in
the twelfth, while Pittsburg stopped at
one run. Wheat had three doubles to
HIS credit, Daubert a two-sacker and
two singles and Erwin hit safely twice.
These three recruits of Larry Sutton
practically won the game by making
nine. Of the visitors seventeen hits,
Wheat has been batting exceptionally
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
IL AUTO DRIVERS START
BRIGHTON MOTORDROME.

NEW YORK, May 18.-Twelve fast
cars, manned by noted drivers, will
start at 8 o'clock tonight in the first
Neutrality-suspicious. race OF the season
at the Brighton Beach motordrome
here. 1t will be the first speed con
test in New York this year.
The contesting cars, with their crews
are as follows. Stearns Nc. /, Ralph
milford and Cyrus Patschke; Stearns
No. 2. Frank Dearborn and Ray How
ard: Buick No. l, Louis Chevrolet and
Arthur Chevrolet; Buick No. 2, Robert
Burman and George De Witt; Marion,
Lewis Strang and ]. Anderson: Cole,
w. Endicott and L. Edmonds; Houpt-
Rockwell. Montague Roberts and Stan
ley Martin; Simplex, George Robert
son and Al Poole: Fiat, Ralph De
Palma and e. H. Parker; Selden,
George Mack and Thomas McMahon;
Rainier, Louis Disbrow and Wally
owen, and Croxton-Keeton w. C.
Spinney and c. H. Lund.
Seven of the cars entered have ap-
peared in previous 24-hour races, and
the other five are comparatively new
corners in long-distance racing. The
Cole, Selden and C~roxton-K eeton have
IVA been seen in track competition In
the East, and two, the Houpt-Rook-
we'll and the Marion, are really trying
their speed in competition for the first
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
SESSIONS
OVER THE FOOTBALL
RULES ARE EXPECTED
NEW YORK. May 1a.

NEW YORK. May Ii.
~ ODAY and tomorrow may be
fateful ones in deciding the
ultimate destiny of college foot
ball. The football rule revisers are in
New York ready for what is expected
to be a final tussle with the rules. The
problem of the experts is to make the
game safe and sane. as demanded by
the faculties Of college after college,
and at the same time preserve its
present status as the favorite sport of
the undergraduate and the alumnus
lover of exciting athletic contests.
Before the rev1sers, the members of
the intercollegiate football rules COM
mittee. met today, there was a general
expectation hat their session would
be a lively one. The much-vexed ques-
ton of the forward pass pressed to the
front, but not far behind were the seri-
Gus questions OF the flying tackle and
the eight-yards-to-gain feature Of the
game tentatively decided upon at the
recent Philadelphia meeting of the
committee.
1t is getting near the time. the re-
visers realize, when tho issue win have
to be grappbed with and brought to
some definite conclusion. and 1t vas
the fervent hope Of most OF those who
expressed themselves on the matter
that the present meeting would result
in definite action. Among the experts
who have gathered for the meeting
are Professor L. M. Dennis. of Cor
nell, chairman of the committee; Wal
ter Camp, Yale; DR.. Carl Williams,
Pennsylvania, and Lieutenant H. H..
Hackett, West Point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13

well. Ten hits are all the bingles he
made since his team reached the
Smoky City.
Pitcher Covaleskie, of the Cincinnati
club, has been released by Manager
Griffith to the Birmingham club of the
Southern League. Covaleskie seemed
unable to get the ball over the plate.
Frequently he gave seven and eight
passes in a game. and recently he
passed ten men at st. Louis. Covaleskie
made his name by defeating the Giants
thrice in a week in the fall of 1908.
hen McGraw's men We're fighting for
h pennant. He went to Cincinnati
in a deal. Once more has Griff been
gold-bricked.
New York has made it two out &C
three so far in the series against De-
troit. Today's game will tell whether
or not Jennings gets an even break.
Cobb hasn't been hitting at all in the
series, hence Detroit's defeats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
"Knscks
Turned late
Boosts"

Dear Imp-Why don't
the st. James'syoung men
get up a baseball team?
Are they too slow, or
have they compassion on
the other teams?
M. l.. ".
Many a knock is a
good thing. Why not
have a team?-Ed.
Dear Imp-Why does a
young man on Cottage
street go to a girls house
every night she is out?
Your friend. LOOIE.
Because-Ed.
We are informed that
George Cannon. of the
Celluloid baseball team,
went out after Ray Dem
mitt's record in a game
last Saturday. Only two
flies were batted in his
direction, however, and
he had to be satisfied
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13

Nothing for OurP oiitencss
Clerk became heir to
a $4,000 estate because
he was always polite.
We've been polite to Mrs.
Answell since we've
been married but she
doesn't even mention us
in her will.
Beaten a Block.
Eleven hundred and
twenty-five children in a
single block In Chicago
is some record, but we
think a single block in
Prince street has that
beaten at least another
block"
Queries.
Dear Imp-Is John Nc
Hugh a baseball player?
He was once a member
of a baseball team. but
he never played base
hal-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
FOUR STANFORD ATHLETES
TO INVADE EASTERN FIELD.

PALO ALTO, Cal, May 1S.-Four
athletes of the Stanford University
track team have been chosen to invade
the field of the Eastern colleges after
the conference meet at Campaign, ILL.,.
and compete with the best men of the
Atlantic coast in their respective
events. Captain Leland Scott, who re-
Gently broke the worlds record for
pole vault. will lead the team. With
him will be Coleman and Reed. the
short-distance runners, and Lee. the
mile runner They win meet athletes
of Yale. Harvard. Cornell, Princeton,
Columbia and Pennsylvania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13

An Idea.
Our idea of getting
all you can for nothing
is the presence of two
fat women with two fat
children alongside of
them riding in a trolley
car, having rendered two
bad transfers as the fare
for all.
The "Half-Way" House.
Rochester is called the
Half way House" by
the ball players, because
it's half way TO the
major leagues and half
way FROM 1t. A fellow
named CAMEL is tending
bar there.
Wefny's Trip.
"Weiny," of the "Pru,"
says he is going South on
his vacation this year.
We wonder does he mean
South street?
No. Germanl South AT
rfca.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13

MYTH a capital rs, especially
wv creditable considering that he
W had never trod the links before,
Gardner w. White, of Oakland, won the
1ow-score prize in the 1S-hole qualify
ing round of the invitation tournament
at the Fox Hills Golf Club, on Staten
Island yesterday. There were 107 start
ers, and Jerome D.. Travers, of Mont
clair, finished second, a stroke behind
the leader.
Two players with scores of 50 tied
for last place in the first Is and be-
cause of the %unusual number of start
ers. the committee has provided for
six si~xteents, so hat a majority of
those who competed yesterday will
have a chance to continue at the match
game. The scores of the first sixteen
follow: H. w. White, Oakland. 80. 3s-
7e: J. d. Travers, Montclair, 80, 3S-i7;
b. r. Allen, Fox Hills, 3S. 40-7S; f. I.
Heating, Lennox, 80, 39-IS; A.. #.
Kramer, Fox Hills, SO, 39-7S; w. r.
Conkiyn, Dunwoodfe. Al, $50; g. G.
Baxter, Forest Park. AZ, $50; j. w.
McMenany, Fox Hills, 40, 1870; j.
Neething, Englewood, 43, 3s-S1; l.. A.
Hamilton. E~nglewood, AZ, 39-S1, S, ID.
Bowers, Brooklawn, 43. 3S-81: H. 4
McC1ennan, Fox Hills. A. 49,; b. S.
Bottome, Fox Hills. AZ. 40-s2: e. F..
Hunt, Dy1ker Meadow, AZ, 41-S3; ". w.
Harris, Dunwoodie, 40, 49,; y. T.
Miller. Dunwoodfe. Al, 44-sb; Charles
Presbrey, ToU Hflls. AZ, 43-S5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 9; Chicago, ].
Brooklyn, IL: Pittsburg, 9.
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, l.
st. Louis, o; Boston. 3.
Games Today.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
New York chose an opportune time
to defeat Chicago yesterday, as the
Pirates lost and McGraw's men drew
up on the leaders. Brooklyn won a
great smuggling contest after fighting
with Pittsburg for twelve innings. Gin
cinnati won from Philadelphia and st.
Louis beat Boston. The scores:
At Pittsburg- R.H.E.
Pittsburg 321000010 l. 9 II 8
Brooklyn 3 100000 0 0 1,S-11 II Q
notwithstanding, Philippe. Moore
and Gibson; Rucker, Wilhelm and Err
win.
At Chicago R.H.E.
New York. ......1 1001o213-9 10 /
Chicago ........0 0 l 0 0 0 o 0 OIL 6 8
Batteries-Wiltse and Meyers; Nc
Intyre, Carson and King.
At Cincinnati R.H.E.
Cincinnati 49,. 0 320201O* IS 10 /
Philadelphia :. 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 OIL 5 2
Batteries-Suggs and Mclean; Fox
en-, Moren, Maroney, Doom and Chech.
At st. Louis R.H.E.
st. Louis ...,.. 0 o 10 rs 7 1
Boston ........ 2 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0-3 9 3
Observation-Disclosures and Bresnahan;
Brown, Richie. Mattern and Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
DEMOCRATIC RECEPTION MAY II.

The annual reception of the Leveen
Democratic Association will be held on
May 81 In Arion Hall. City Counsel
James R. Nugent announced at a meet
ing of the association held last night
that more than 1000 tickets had been
sold for the affair. Mayor Haussling
is chairman Of the reception committee.
Two bands have been engaged to fur
nish music for the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
Tigers Visit Flynn's Team To.
morrow in City League Game.
Other Saturday Games.
BY SEMI.pRO.
e-yv HE special meeting of the City
League managers. called for to-
night al GaVnnr's Hall. corner

S~yv HE special meeting of the City
League managers, called for to-
night at Gaynor's Hall. corner
Central avenue inc Warren street, is
to decide whether or not Manager
Flynn. of the Rosevilles, can use a few
extra players in the league game be-
tween the Tigers and the Roscvilles on
the Roseville Oval tomorrow afternoon.
The game was to have been decided
last Sunday, but because of the rain 1t
was called off and tomorrow vas Sc
lected as the best time to settle the Is
sue. Manager Flynn has found, how
ever, that a few of his regular players
will be unable to fight for the Rose
villes on Saturday afternoon, and he
will make a special request tonight for
permission to use players not under
contract for five days with the Rose
VILE Club. The men whom Manager
Flynn has in mind are Catcher Seery,
of Elizabeth: Hefferon. of the st.
fielders Rockford and Alexandria.
Rockford is a veteran player. He has
seen service in professional leagues in
the South in the past, and is a valuable
for any team.
Manager H1ynn mas no alternative,
as he has planned making the opening
league game of the season at home a
gala occasion, and he Toes not wish to
disappoint the FAINT who are interested
in his team by p~ostponing this con-
test again. 1t will be the first oppor-
tunity for him to make use of his new
stands erected to accommodate 1900
persons, and he expects them to be
filed when ex-Freeholder John J. Gay
nor throws the first ball over the plate
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Both men will be especially anxious to
win the contest. 1t is the first home
game for Manager F1ynn's team, and
a defeat would be out of the question
for him. while Manager Henry Gleich-
man. of the Tigers, is eager to register
his first victory of the season and put
his team into the running. 1t is bound
to be a good game, and if the weather
is fair q large crowd will be on hand.
Tomorrow afternoon the Bloomfield
baseball team and it's old rivals, the
Montclair A.. A., will meet on the lat
ter's grounds, North Park and Dodd
streets, East Orange. The Montclair
team is anxious to wipe out the de-
feats handed to them last season by the
Bloomfield boys. and Coach Moran
thinks that the team he has gathered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
GE5wznn& Mzzs0

TT OILYWOOD won three OF the
four games In the Iroquols
three-man last night. the Jewell
ers broke even III West End got but
one of It's our games. h feature of
the night was a one-pin win by the
Jewellers VS.. Hollywood. 800 to COL.
Prince, West and Lent in Hollywood's
first game. each had 1873 score, a novelty
that occurs once In years. T. A. b, No.
VI, Iroquois B and watsessing are on to-
night. Last nights scores:
West End-Blackman, 1884, 16S;
Cooper. III, 221; zinckgraf, IT'S, 10.
Totals, 491, 55s.
HolIywood-Prince. 1888, 143: West. 1SS,
2s4; Lentz. 1873. 1873. Totals, 564. sos.
Jeweiers-Speary, 200. 222: st. John,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
RANCHO DEL pASO SOLD.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, May 1S.-The
Rancho Del Paso. former home of the
James B. Haggin string Of thorough
breds. has been sold by Haggin and the
Tevis heirs to a Minneapolis Land Com
pany headed by George w. Butler. The
price paid by the purchasers IS said to
between s1.75o. 900 and s2,Oo6OoO. The
ranch contains Al. 900 acres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13

III, 2o6; Dennebaum, 1s1, 1TS. Totals,
$50. 601.
Hollywood--Prince, 235, 2o3; West, 1T.
1856; Lentz. 21S. 211. Totals. $50. 800.
Jewelers-Speary. 165, las: st. John.
1874, 1872; ~Dennebaum, 1888, 162. Totals.
West End-Blackman, 1859, 1872:
Cooper, 149, 17s; z%inckgraf, 1876, 225
Totals, 453. 565.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
HARVARD JUNIORS WIN PRIZES.

CAMBRIDGE, May 13.-The orator.
cal efforts of w. G.. Beach. of Auburn,
N. Y. and F. Stern, of Boston, Harvard
juniors. won. them first honors last
night in the contest for the Boylston
prizes for elocution. There were eleven
contestants. The prizes are competed
for annually at Harvard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
ANN ARBOR ATHLETES
LEAVE FOR SYRACUSE,

ANN ARBOR- Mich, May 13.-Train-
er Keene Fitzpatrick and twenty Uni
versity of Michigan track athletes left
Ann Arbor last night for Syracuse. The
Michigan man win compete with SYRIA
cuse for the second time this season
Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
PLANS BIG CELEBRATION.

BAYoNNE, May bat a meeting
here last night a program including ath-
letic and aquatic sports, dancing, par
ade, fireworks and music was agreed
upon for Independence Day.