davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-25
DISPATCHING TRAINS BY !
TELEPHONE ON THE BOSTON
AND MAINE RAILROAD.

The Boston q Maine Railroad has
taken steps to equip two new
divisions of its line with telephone
equipment for train dispatching.
One of these extends from Concord,
N. H., to White River Junction,
Vermont, a distance of 20 miles,
and the other from Concord to
Woodsville, N. H., 95 miles. Each
circuit is to be equipped with 25
way stations. On the first of these
divisions the dispatcher is located
at Concord and on the other at
Woodsville.
In September, 1909. the Boston
& Maine cut into service its first
telep hone train-dispatching circuit
between Boston and Fitchburg,
Mass, distance of about 81 miles.
Service on this line has proved so
satisfactory that orders have recent
ly been placed with the Western
Electric Company for complete tele-
phone and selector equipment on
the two new divisions.
The officials of the road are
reported to be well pleased with the
new method of handling train
movements. They are planning to
push the work OF equipping their
entire system with telephones and
selectors.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-25
Lee c. Andrews, Fairlee, VT.

scarce here just now.
Mrs. David Lang ret urned Tues
day from visit of several days in
Woodsville.
Mrs. Annie R. futile has con-
Guided her visit with her sister,
Mrs. Harry B. Bracket, and re.
turned to her home in Massachu.
sets.
Frank Turner returned Saturday
after a visit of several weeks in
Massachusetts,.
Eugene Field, with Mrs. Field
was seen on the speedway" Sun,
day enjoying a ride behind his own
horse.
Only 80 below Saturday morning
and a foot more snow Friday. Sure.
ly these are signs of spring.
Mr.. Winslow is accommodating
quite a snow pile near the depot
representing much hard work "tC
which he is unaccustomed. " If il
keeps on increasing it may take
him all summer to shovel it away
~ No IN DptNTINn
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-25
Brook Road.


The snow vas lowered little by
the thaw on Monday, but was well
replaced, Tuesday and Wednesday
Harvey Smith is confined to the
house by illness.
Lewes Cheyers has two brothers
visiting him.
Mrs. G. L. Clough is having sew
eral rooms in her house papered and
painted.
Miss Alice Smith went to Woods
vile on Tuesday, to visit her mother
at the hospital. She found her a
very little better.
Mrs. Ella Knapp and Mrs. Isabel
Johnson attended the w. r. c. fair
at Bradford, afternoon and evening
on Tuesday, Feb. %, and report a
very nice time, fine exhibition OF
goods, good entertainment, and good
supper. OF their ride home in the
snow storm, thev are silent. Yet
as they seemed in very good spirits,
one would think they believed the
old adage,
"Well wrapped up secure and warm,
A little snow can do no harm"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-25
PIKE.

Miss Belle Messer, of Lisbon,
was in town on Monday
Mr.. Norman Wheeler, of Ply
mouth, visited at his fathers,
Mr.. L. H. Wheeler's, on Sunday.
Mr.. R. A. Shaw, formerly connec-
ted with the shipping department
of the Pike Manufacturing Co.,
is now acting as travelling salesman
and is at present in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Mr.. Levi Locke has moved back
to his old apartment in the Store
building
We are glad to report that Mrs.
H. S. Bryant is steadily gaining.
One of the nurses has already
returned to the Cottage Hospital.
Mr.. John L. Undall, of Plymouth,
N. H., called on friends in town
the past week.
Mr.. Harry Duckworth, of The
Norton Company, Worcester, Mass,
has been spending a few days in
Pike, returning to Worcester on
Tuesday.
A. b. Knight, superintendent of
of the Pike Manufacturing Co.,
at Littleton, was in town on Friday.
H. +. Smith was in Worcester
for a couple of days this week,
returning to Pike on Friday.
Mr.. +. Bertram Pike left Tuesday
night, February 10, on a business
trip to Worcester, Boston and New
York.
Mrs. E. B. Pike, Mrs. w. l..
Emory and Miss katherine Pike
left Monday night for New York
where they expect to be for the next
two weeks. Mrs Emory will 60
to San Francisco early in March
en- route for Honolulu.
Mr.. George +. White left Monday
for Boston where he will spend a
few weeks familiarizing himself
with various lines of automobiles.
He was accompanied to the city
by Perley Clark.
The Candy Sale and Entertain
ment given by the Ladies Aid
Of Bethany Church proved a sue
cess in spite of adverse circumstances
The candy was delicious, the enter
tainment enjoyable, and the fnan-
cial result most encouraging.
Word has been received here
Of the death from pneumonia Of
Mrs. Laura Plamondon.
Miss Frances c. Dickerman and
Kenneth Pike Emory were in Wells
River, Monday night, attending the
birthday party Of Carl ID. Leonard.
Beginning Monday, February p,
there will be another prize contest
at the Store, a rocking chair being
the premium for the first week.
Mr.. Burns II. Pike, who has been
i'll most Of the winter, has so far
recovered as to be able to visit
the Station" again and his friends
are glad to see him cut and looking
so well.
Miss ANY Bishop, Of Barnet, Vt,
is at Mrs H. i. Hoyt's.
Miss May Page, Of Lancaster,
celebrated Washington's Birthday
by a trip to Pike, visiting at Mr..
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-25
j. +. Gregory's.

j. E. Gregory's.
We are glad to report that
Johnnie Walker now living in Boston
who has been very ill with pneu
monia is now on the road to recovery
Mrs. Harvey Smith, who has been
in i'll health for a number of months,
has gone to Cottage Hospital,
Woodsville, for treatment.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-25
PIERMONT.
Methodist Episcopal Church

11CIIOO1DN 11PfDCOFet1
EDWIN S. COLLIER
Pastor.
Sunday Services.
Preaching II AM; Sunday School
1915, PM; Junior League, 2 Pm
Epworth League, z Pm.
Prayer meeting Tuesday z: 30 Pm.
Class meeting Friday 7:30 Pm.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-25
Congregational Church.

congregational Church'
REV. A. r. CREwE, Pastor.
Sunday services Preaching, IL
a. M; Sunday School, 1915 p. M;
Evening service, z p. m. Union
Prayer Meeting, Tuesday, 80 p. m.
Christian Endeavor Meeting, Thurs
day, 7.30 p. m. Homeland Mission
airy Circle, meets first Wednesday
afternoon in each month.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-25

kOdOl Dyspepsia Cure
DiUssts what you eat.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-25

E.E DO 1UL PRINTING.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-25

A CARD-To all the friends and neigh.
bors who assisted US in any way during
the sickness and at the death and burial Of
our beloved mother, we desire to return
our deepest thanks, and assurance Of ouI
most grateful appreciation in this, the
greatest Of bereavements.
FRANK n. RUGG,
THERESA NJ. RUGG,
HARRY NJ. RUGG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
STIRRING INDOOR GAMES.
Many CI~se TInlshrs 90 -. Bgnalsns Meet
IN aoeh Reglmrnt ArmSry.

Spirited finishes and the kssBssf Kind of
rivalry marked the games Of the ~. Ig-
natius l.oyolA Church. held In the Sixty-
ninth Regiment Armory last evening
A crowd that hllsd the big drtll room. where
the contests took place. vas In attendance.
ana throughout the events sHcltemens
vas a. fever heat.
Ths summaries:
q Yara Dash, Hasdicap-Won By w. Panksr-
"a r. . feet; 2. !. Arhnek. y. l.. feet. serand
J. b. Ferri~. l. l.. feeI ihird. Tine. Is
ssvsrd D..h clossd-woa D. rbenas Mcclure:
thlTd. Time. I. seconds.
m yard Run. Clossd. HAndionp-Woa ~ y. A.
SuIIivan n yaFda. o. J. RldgeNay. yards, aecand
George Y. M0-aansey. scraarh third. Ttae 81
81 Yard Dash, Closed. ssulog. HanaicAo-Won
By y. A. S,Ililvan, ieei heSard seaeL, ~ isst.
- ard Ran. Haadicap-woa ~ !. Ho,ns.
X Of 81 A.. - yards: b. A. Farenes Mo- n.
~ yards. second n. J. McI.Onghlln. n. Of 81 A.
.rratrh, tmird. Ume. minutfs 3 sec0ada
~ Nard Run. Handicap-Won ~ a. HIrhesr
C. a 6. 20 yards: J. heDsrmott. 81 y. u garrs
secopd. Ianies y. Reardon. =. A. C.. ~ yards.
lhlrd Iiae. z. ,seoaaa
al,sa: y = G. ypTss; = Hf,sesrg a 6.
lhlfd. Tine. > alfnutas n - saoanaI.
oas Mlle Relay n4na. Man1lnap-wGa b.
Knirboy ~ 81 AatnnnY taauf, Mfr0trfn Wlll@s
Nalslas sd 8rllengkln. 8'NaRds: ~ 49,
afua hranl. arT8tfh. aneuads nunIlBiran tve~r-l.
s1ratue. hagA Tima. minuiea - IS srcsaass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
q. a. RoCEsTER NILS HIMsELF
Fsr ansy Teas o Weu ks~Su Cssu
Enwin~er IN Gueena.

Gustav A. kotliber. one - IRE hest
known oivil engineers N Q'ge~ns county.
eunnrnittsi sIicids IN his once m the Nor.
RE BuildinE az Is Main street. Flushing.
on Wednesday night By inhalinG EAs.
He wss found dad IN his oehos sarlv go
tsrctay morning by Contractor william
Sullivan. uho hAs Offices IA the same
building
Rouliier uas found stretched ont N q
reclining chair. his feet resting "a an
other chair and an overooat wrapped
aroundshIs sbouidern Gas Was s@cAptng
from two tets from which The burners bad
Desn removed. Dr. Joseph Z. Hscks sald
RouI,ier FAD ceen 4ead several hours.
Rotllher vas % French descent ard
wAs born n old New ORD CITY "a tsse
H@ Uas = xrAdIats z the Troy Poiytschnic
School and be A4so tooH q scienticc co1rNs
IA Europe H.s frat work "a Quesns
couasy Was "a aging ogt tie prossS,
village % Flushing He planned and
laid out q nurnher % water gyatsc1s IN
Qsss-ns and ned various positions IN tGat
county a. snGins~r IN the construction OF
sewers roads ADD Watsrworks He waA
also a member % the American Society
~ Civil EnGinssrs and was one Of the
orgAninsrs % the Ssv@ntssufs separate
Company. NationAl Guard. q Fluahiag
Hs vas lateY Lieutenant Colonsl and tn
spector % rias practice Of The s@cond
Division.
M RouIiisr 10 survived by four
dAunhterA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
HT SSEI WIST gNPL aIN.
Police IBsp~etsg's RSport On Letter TDs~-
Net Pr WITH Nay sr's Information.

inspector Hus-sy IN 20 he called up1n
20 explain a report on a matter which
~a- brought 20 Mayor Gaynor'a attention
On March u Louis Bo~sky % go West
iisth street wrote - the Mayor that the
troiic. we're ia the habit 81 interfering
Nth the sow~r vendors near the subway
station at 18th street and Broadway
Nh,l. they ls-ft "a. celery and DeWspap@r
vendor. unmOls~fsd He said MANY
ter-Ous there were glad 20 give the flower
Doy- = chanc" ~ live.
The Mayor sent the letter 20 the Police
COmmi--iof.T. Who E-ferred " 20 In
spsctor james ' Hl--sy % thai district
Insp-ct9r Hu@@=y turned VA a report
thnt he had iutarvi-Nei Mr. BowHky ami
that Mr. Bowsky deFlied writing the letter
~ 1uthoryirg any ono - Writ~ " for him
and that ne had 10 complaint to make O!
m. conditions az iiSth street ana Broad
way
1ha Mayor then had the matter invest.
Ratat ~ hi- own Office Mr. Bow-ky
carne yesterday 20 IN. Mayors Office and
ids-nt fed the letter 81 March ~. .aid
that " was IN hi- own handwriting and
had made no statement whatever o.
the force on the subject and that the
police we're treating the boys exactly a.
he stated IN u.
IN. Mayor thereupon aanf the aaidav vii
- .hs POiics commissioner With direc-
ton 20 call Insp~ctor H1Naey's attention
20 the report ami ai-o unless the matter
was thoroughly explained % put In
.pector hu--ry on trial for making false
report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22

sssvssssns - nssss@ sess-s Ae~ytty aai
% seia Afterward.

The Preach Bulldog Club ~ America
gave q speciality shOU u the $40 parior OF
shs Hotel Astor yesterday and lovers Of
the breed IN the EAzt had . gala session.
Out % an entry % "a the nns array or III
dogs we're benched and they embodied all
grades and colors OF the society pes animal
A btg q ring of the classic ants hailed
from Boston and they Nere repaid by a bag
dice Of the honors. SalvOla'ile. . bitCh
owned BY " Greenwood - Bosom earning
no les than i've hr-'s. ami Included in the
string % victories Vas the ir-' IN the sinners
class.
his confess vas considered the climax
Of the show. for The Boston bitch NAs oD-
posed bv Madam ~ ~ II owned by Mrs
". e. IIprmAnn. a dog for some time said
% be q model -Isetmsn % the breed. James
mortimer, the Judge. carefully weighed
every point q the eNhibits as they -rOod
upon the iiuie platform. ana n vas only
after the uiinuteat scrutiny he gave the
rO-eits to sAvOlaiiie. IN color this bitch
and With her other nArkings without
taut she va NhelDed In iacS and - by
SyTs1o GgS q PEI and "a a., eTsd py re
- her CRIB when she sA- -oid for a. 90 20
Miss Mary N,nthrop Of ~ We-f F0rfieth
street. one u the biggest exhibitors % the
AmonE the entries Vas Miretts de Ia
aosson ana n Vii ~. rs1snh. sh.,
there va. a bf - a IN safion a. last
AAdlson Square Garden shou % p. fe-t-
IN front OF Madam n u ~ u Was aid
then thaf the Judge erred IN MS placing
and The parti-an- Of Madam y p did
Storm Da--ed over. bOwever. amt many
q thO-s ~ the -hoW. ye-terdAy thought
each other in the SINNER cIass Thsr-
Nas disappointment. for Miretts Dc
SiAs sAr Of s, no. q, nss me I'm,
ssiyols,i. Madara y y II SSs n e%
class for open bitches under twensv-tso
pound. and Mirette De d Mare vas NOT
AZ different ttm~s there could % no aues.
tion thai she vas the best Of her kind shown
The sinners clAs- of dOgs Nsnt 20 CbaT-
tory Of Madison slaars GSrsisn' In. re re-
a son OF Seiicoie Gamin. osnsd ~ !, T.
sloane OF NewburRh, -
Ia the early classes there vas-a notabl.
a. Bouton. by that dog out 90 Bouv1t,e'
lgennei accounted for i've nr-ts and 80
Ms nr-t spDersnce sss IN ih- o nm 90 10
pngples 6ut he vas iorc~t TO piay -srond
QUOT Pas and owned by the PurrIy Kennel
- the newt "lass. witch vas for nov,..
70 kynsos V oSved Sv S Ne s'Is ne yrd so,ns
Of Norwich. conn Mis- Marv Win,hr,9,
q TINS 'tty Vas plac 81 third. with MiinshsS
foutan hyutOe had hi- inning Ia az.
class 81 limit dogs under rSenty.t@o p,,,ds
Tor ne was decorated with the hlt,.. ..~ond
going 70 Mo nsieuT Blanc. the properly ~
eslen end the third fell to Ettienne
orned by Haryey ; l.adew
bouton came 20 the front again IN tha
hul' class 81 dogs tVantv-two nound.
and over. Sikdar being the r,,n,.s,,.a
lhe pair met again N the class for omen DO.
tEen,y-tNo pounds and over when Ho,i1s,,
Tot first and his opponent s.-Sond T ~
third vas champion GuRuase ,I Ne
owned ny Mrs. Michael Dreiosr ~ 49,.
nMy 500 hig winner In Engiand Tr.n@s
t?n ana Slkdar fought u out again a. ~.
sss. soI A,neri;sh bred dogs With cham.
with hilnshsw Boulan third The sitib 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
DfSTR tIGHT WtN LOCkED ar.
Hsd Drmand~d sgS.ooo FROM New Sssk
Rrsker ard Threateaed Gr1elnxIsa.

HAYWOOD. y J. April p Detectives
and county oficsrs have landed in the
county jail az Toms River Charles p.
Rn-eman. Who had been connected with
the broksrags firm - Blair 4 %. % New
York RD-@tnan rolled into town here On
Tuesday noon In q carriage from Farming
dale and registered az one q the hotels
In the afternoon hs sent a special delivery
letter e. Mr. Blair demanding tT5. OO
With ne alternative ~ suffering cr1ICihr-
ION n u vas not forthcoming. Not
getting a reply - the letter he sent
a 100 word Telegram % the broker
On Tuesday afternoon ROsernan diaap-
psared from ths hotel bought a pistol
and sOms knives frOm a local hardware
merchant and liked Tor pnrts unknown.
On Wednesday evening thsre came =
hurry telephOns call Go embellishments
for an ofiicer Co 90 10 Iar mony. a small
hamlet several miles from the village. a.
q man acting strangely and carrying
revolver and displaying knives was At
farmhouse demanding supper and Lodging
Ro@@man vas brought hack u town and
lOchsd up IN the Town Hall
THIS afternoon Attorney Dorsey %
New York. representing Blair A Co. and
one 81 the suTsrintendents % the Pinker-
ton agency arrived on a late train and
had R0sefnAn locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
WuLIFFE.S TRTiL mr. uED.
Tee Many witnesses tn SsansiIs EasH, In
RSoux PoIlcrman's a'ase

The trial ofIIi.ut. 3. ,. McAuIiIe - the
Alexander avenue police station. who ar
rested Coroner Albert T. Sohwannscks
OF The Bronx In IN" station house last
IA t'Irday. was postponed yesterday until
newt Monday
tOOn - Police that was going on duty AZ
IN. time the Coroner and the lieutenant
had their difference. Appealed az Police
Hsadguarters. There were 80 many
witnesses that Deputy Commissioner
u was best to psIt u on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22

Is; 4. g sss sss. 49, z: rs
Ensisnd ssssss ard ks ealssd m lrs.s
and ths rfobon sik6ar, wko - eVasf -
Herbsrt q Y0ans Of Bosson, vss ~ eIassss
cS.e 6;amin bsood 70 have The frss pri,s
Of the day credited 20 a. 0aRf1 NJ.
owned By the PurdY concern .wcn sks Ar;
worthy that there wss snoshsr oasnin
How Ia the contest Dot be wss tne propnrsv
Of Charles y. Denault 81 pifts1sid, Mass
Ne was a pupgy cat q Nenr1ss 0sasin
sss lsss (, ops1S 90 ass M: -
n ehampioa SeIlccee 0.Tin snd Gsmtn
secsnd 20 the son. the third grtng . c.Fn-
DaOn Monsoo Ptcolo. Owned oy ths Nor-
mandy Kennels.
those owned within twenty mice u Voc
York city. and u created Q lot % tnaers9,
among the home cHhi6aseSs. hss.ybssy
when the dogs we're I'D In. Miss vsrnoaa
Bsroeam being radiant In . hnge strau
hat and nulti-eolored walking quit. Ne
showed Plon Pion. bat the blue wont ~
Mis- Mary Ninthrop's Nil nahmw Bealnn.
With Consul second and Monsaeur b1anc
third
There vas = class for the bess braes. asd
the blue vent 20 Mrs Arnold Lawsoa,
Harvey = Ladsw's entry beina second sod
Mr. william G. Lppman's brAee third
Nellcote Gamtn. owned By Purdy hree-
was adJudged the best dow IN ths sbow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
TO-D,T,S CaRD ron IOTEDTCT.
sIN %, rruIGhi o., enIs Premise sSme G:Ssd
RaciaG.

Overnight events make up the card for
Aluesiu"' to-day. 4 handicap for thre~-
year Odds and upward. six and q half fur
longs l. the feature with Prince Cat
Favet's and Fire-toRs probably The best
In the fr-, race. for plAier-. q, sir furlonx-
Wander. Black oak and kOckstone have
. 1auSss TWo-year -oid. Will run N the
second race at four and half furlonRs
/sia FrAnk Mullens and AltAmahA figuring
well Ia the third race. ~ mite. sir Cleges.
Rustetn amt Nadyu may cut up the money
IWO-vear-Old nilter Wtll provide tho sfth
race a. four fIrlonzs. Winning NifbN.
Valerie and Nallouta having worked we'll
la the last event. for maidens. ~ str fur
longs George Yield. blundara and STAFFORD
looE the bs.s1 The entries follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
shakeup a YaIe's Grew

NV HAVEN. April - Wa Biarcom Gsd
BrainArd. both ~ msn. lost their places
in the Yale varsity eight to-day. and thers
was a general shAksup The creW noe q
:. Van sindsrsn, 5 BacsinGnsm. q wsSsii.
:. Wallis. stroke Fearing. c0xgWAAn. he
trouble Vas that port has been paIllna
sfarboard around. Baker took Van DlnF-
Com's place and Frost moved up 20 Dos
ousting brainard. Tucker vas cent 20 ;
Frosr's former place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
LESLIE ASKS CHAVOE o. VENUE.
AIsegra sSFssisE Ayers That EHsrts were
Made 90 giN Jury

PTTTsBUE0. sApril - Max q LesIie.
delinquent tau collector. indicted on four
counts IN cOnnectiOn with Council bribery
has asked the Suprem. court for q change
% venue. Leslie charges that county
det@rtives recentiy tired to IN a jury which
tried him on charges u perjury ~ which
he was acquitted
The jury IN the Gaze OF Councilman AV
simon. charged with accepting brilea.
has been out since Wednesday afternoon.
kumora 81 IVY nEing ars rfe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
LI<ss usrE IN the Vansnss D-partmen,.

Comptroller PFendeTGast said Yesterday
there are men in his department. who are
Eetting o. ID or o. go year for opening
envelopes. using rubber stamps and the
like, work that - or o. a week Once
boy could perform He has called for
a Iist Of the classified employees In the
Finance Department IN order 20 deter
mine what work the men have qualified
to do. u h likely he will dispenae with
classification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
naeSmG &C VtuBiIre.

BALTIMORE. April p Rain again in
terfered with the racing at Pimlico There
was a steady downpour throughout the
afternoon and the track was fetIock deep
With mud Tho talent went wrong on every
race. not q favorite coming IN nFst. There
we're not more than !. so people &C the
TRACK The rssults:
Yirt Raee-sah furseags-kyraL ~: Hsir-
brotherl. II 70 !. gon. 0yPsy Olrl. - Nhcolah ..
- % J. serood: Kyle, i1a tRamseyi. 70 I. THIRD
HTmsa. El@sOTAss snA chil.on Qussn also ran.
secoad hAre-POuT furlongs-teprar. 10 wv
Walker1. 70 20 D. zoo; Bendaga. 40 rsialsl.
even 5000: Hest s"r,s; " N,cs..D; :, - :.
Allle Hlluen and Vito a. Ale0 ran.
Thlrd nnre-Ole nlle-nsybnrn. laa Cpaldn,
. - !. gga. q. =. Miller. 20 Oeamssyl. . s
sanond. Ths ooldsa Duteerny, ioo lete1nhardU.
- 5. Third. Tine. i.eef s. "a Abe alao rae.
Fourth Race stesplerhase. too mlles-oigss.
70 I. ssrond: Dlspil so a. yo1nsoul, I y 1.
lhlrd. Tlme. ~ la NJ Lewis. Magellan.
Yftk RseS-aa fsTsSaRs-JehR 0nRa ~, Iss
lNiee0; even. 1esi IL MOL. 90 l0s,d-
20 I. thlrd. Ttms. ias "a Plying FSolStsps
aGsS Rses-oas mile ssa ssEsg TsEis-oy-
eaRna. M tlnmaey1. - .. uoa; oolseada. ii0
lDreyep. ~ !. s.eona; y.nnE: g Bosinhardu /.
= 20 .. shird. Ttme. ia ksthermosL Lois
csvanaugh aed Mo craads also ran-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
CsIumO,a crew CsneesAaas pan aAsu

crew found himself in diflcultins YESTERDAY
after the meeting Of the board az direetass
Of the athletic AssociAtion. who had decidsa
that a. he had collected lees than oas-
fourth % the total amount q unpald suo-
~cripftona assigned TO him for e11o0floa
the amount remaining % doubled. - thaf
now be has 20 collect q, go. II " fats %
get this amount there 10 qhNmn9 % ~
h~tng removed from once. While the crps
deficit hanging over ". The manager ~
the track team had failed 20 cosinca Tho fun
quota Of mas ASA ment. but he recetved en-
nearly 500 by special slbsoriptto1 TO cover
the deficit resulting FROM the indoor mses
IN the Garden la&t month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22

ITHAcA. n. Y. April zi.-Pros. T.. n
Dennls. chairman 0f the lnasreollegIats
football rules COMMITTEES. attendsd fonshali
and Watched the men Wark out n~w fcg-
mntt0na based on The changes In r,rIaa Tha
men eos alenG fairly vel, Morris HSlItlsv
took q hand. caps. u w. Bss-kSa,. ~
= mem1eg % ee foo4bNm executive cn1.i.
ssssss;usss a % 4: soss r sessss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
aarhIns.ts AutRsriss n strike.

CHtcAao. April 7i.-RepreeentAtivas ~
ioooo nnachinists employed In the shops
~ fourtsen railroads. returned TO their
union headquarters to-day with authority
90 call a strike unless their demand Tor
. wage inoreaas ~ 20 par omit. ~ Rranted
Negotiations With individual railroads
val begin - ones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22

Tine OSss
Pair staEt VOC HARDLY hnbblsr ~ ~
Hasungs RYtdhepata own~d ~ Auau-t ~
mont uainsvi ~ 7 Wsish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22

,,ood s,art. uoa east B--Eeiry. % q. By
Uts,tdonn-- Carnesa 1suet ~ ne ~ -rNyrk
SiAhi~ trained - ID. " oOa'ord-
srEru saCk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
'M AN ALASKAN SEOVSHORM
or. RsHTLTOV TELLS 90 MS
FgGHT EOR LIEE.

ae's N Ns~ Nsrk Sa~ ths Vtrst TtEss N 30
bears amt TbsTe bsaI ao~h mats
FamuiaF q ed ana lee mat Wads
Hha D~ur1sus Wsman ggplprd talm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22

Good Start. uoa haaaily. paaasaoa, 90; .;
- n Hfldrsth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22

s.,uus: for rnr...ys.r Gas Esd UV-.ra: S.'O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22

Good start. ~on sssilJ Ardri. D 6 5 by Glsaa.
,e4ra-Mis. Doo1e. On D@a and uAinef % frank
/