davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
SCATTERING CrBrS IRur.
queer omelaI ENPIAnatiOn nunIOrS SI
Trouble in Ptnar ami G.uant ananlo.

100 .fHf lfaf AGA o." ~ SIS
HAVANA. oct - In" despatch Of
%" tr""i'- "f m" permanent army from
ta'np Columbus g. Piuar lei Rio caused
Tin"rs today IL an uprising N the prov A..
uno" Ihe GuNrrnmrnt IA consequences
has G,s"n uut an official statement. which
Sav~
h" troops ha, - h.~u sent ~ the belief
that IN" :avetV peculiar Ia soldiers will
s"rN" 4" raise the spirits 20 the cyclone
s'iF"rer~ and that they all Alao bensit
Ia" aifiic'sd region bv standing Their
month paN there
Ia" afternoon papers take the Vie~
mat IN" ti", eminent dssrns 10 prudent
~ scatter IA" army which il excited
over the sho"tins 1t Gen Pine Guerra
An ufi"Ial statement referring To re-
ports that truThle il eltening among
~" negroes II Guantanamo. where
Es'"r,"l. the founder 70 the independent
""lnrrd party, was rec-ntlv admitted Ia
haIl ga - charge "I conspiracy. declares
that the Government knows nothing OF
any suvh trouble II IL known. however.
that troops haV" i,'.,n hurried to Guanta-
name from Snnilag" cIIv.
While thinning out Cen Guerra forces
II Iamp Columbia the Government 10
C"nC-ntrat tang ruraleS there
Ten Guerra = condition ~ slightly im
proved this evening. but continues
critical
4 court -InnTtIdl will ~ held tu-moTrow
"a two SergeantS aud lively" pTIvates 81
th" regular army who are charged with
conspiracy The indictment alleges that
last August they plotted Ia desert with
their arms aud JON tweniv-hv" armed
men. whom they were 10 meet ~ Arte-
mlSa There they were tn EidBap
wealthy spanish planter 1T tn" name 10
PallCios. who was la be forced To sign a
hig check for ransom Then they were
to raIse the cry 81 revolution IN the name
81 the Conservative party and provoke
another intervention bv the United
States The indictment ais" alleges that
the Conservative leaders tnstigatsd the
plot
There - an acute feeling &c unessiness
prevailing here The acting editor 81
la Luch1 has received an Anonymous
letter warning him that he will lie assa-sI-
mated unless he ceases Insisting that the
Guerra mystery he cleared up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
u'Sr Pb MRS. TERRr SS:;J
assistant Treasurer 81 Z. -. Ordered To
settle sepaTatIOn claim Of VIE

G"org- = Terry. Assistant Treasurer
~ th" United States in charge % the
Sub Treasury. must pay his wife. LILLIAN
" Terry. 81 25j under an order ~ IN"
Appellate Division ~ the supreme Court
announced yesterday. III" money -
,Iii.. under separation agreement mad"
IN ISn Ivy which Terry agreed 10 paw
hiS ar. SII1 "a month for h"T support
~ that time Mrs Terry was contemplate
sum, h,r husband for divorce.
III" T"rrys have not lived together fOr
twenty five years Mrs. Terry ~ living
With 4 son ~ OaHnca. M~Iico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
syOW STORM ~ TENNESsEE.
steayy Pail Of sBsw and Prreyiag weatheS
Thrsugheut Indiana

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Ocf 81 light
snow hogan falling here about N o clock
this afternoon. Tho temperature this
morning was registered az N degrees.
IxpIANAPoIIs. Oct p 4 furious snow
storm ragged IN Indiana to-day. following
a severs sIectricaI and hail storm in the
north par 81 the State last night and
a sharp drop m temperature everywhere.
Probably two inches Of snow fell in this
city hut 10 soOn melted.
Az South B~nd the snow fell ~ the rate
Of an inch an hour and ~ was feared the
CITY would become -tormhound The
storm causs-d one fatality az South Bsnd.
An aged man. blinded by the snow was
run down 10y q train ~ cruising
Michigan CITY. IAports. ElkhaT. 10
RAnspor7 Fort Wayne lsfsystts and all
otis north ~ Indianapolis r-pOrisd
snOwsf0rms varying in intensity. III" fall
ranging from "b~ 10 four incheS
In ths sOuth~rn par; Of the StAt@ oOr-
~. p,ndsntS Iyppff 81 znDwStOrTns and
frs~zinE u-sihsr. hr N uIuaH instAno-o
tho snOw melted -DOn after !: fell BarA
T,sC killed lat. vegetation and cut ~
In. -~,-ind crop u -iTAWlr f,I~s, ~ winch
a few cDtIut.s~ bad b>-.n bpast InG
DTlE,I.. o. -. SNOW gsIs' are re-
is.r'.i - tHs W. from s,IIns' down o,
slu.na Jnd a"rp,s tp. STATE - Lake
Michigan. the - RIA -.nbraolnE sll thai
territory lying -pIih AMI usSi ~ lin"
drawn from ThIndsr RAy ~ lie !Ht!.na
wr.t ~ X IltIIAy,p. DOWI-
ytar report, rha si.iEhs are Out A.
Tud,ugtun and Nu-k-Epn tho fall nea n
ths foot depth Along IN" l"kO- gals
my mile. an hDur ar~ re-
port~d TIE storm appear ~ ~ mon IN &
-asiwRrd
sINDAI DAB gkAIN 80 MONTREAL
7 nrouah parlOf tF ia kuflAhd Liza. leat -
Cvand '~nWal Terminal dAilJ go a. n Phoas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
RErOLT ~ TRTGUiY.
wires cut. Trains Held Up Troops sent
to QurIl RrNoiutionists.

>1sCfgs Io.r IFFTNft - Z ~ ~
LoNuON, OC' - Tha MunteyideO
correspondent u tha Times lays the
situation in Uruguay i very grave. 4
revolution l. f"lred. but an outbreak
j. delayed oW b.. 10 lack % nur-''s Never
thsles- revolu;louis'S IN arms are gather
INK No mos - ~" frontiers
All press dispatches A." conserved.
Most It the telegraph wires lav" .r-u c'it
by the rsyolutionists Many trains A."
delayed. Will" others have nov arrived
al Their destinations Tie Government
is d-spatch'ug troops e. where t.ey a"
most required
several Nationalist have been arrested.
The Pr.-id'.rt has requested S"n'~ Bach
mi Mulst"r { Foreign Affairs. To- resi- -
owing to lis sympathy with the sub
vers,ye m"N -m"n; aid L.s OPPOSITION
tO a battle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
,0ID> .RiNDF,rHrR I,W.
I = judge Uol,i. MARYLAND statute I ~.
constitutional

RNrtMoEF. oct - Judge Mnrr.- at
~" tinted states ,Irciu' court rendered
q da, -'ou t,-dAv ~ VIII "a h. hc!i the
rr7ndfath"- Law. rp'll"ahl- iu 90" muuici-
val,'v e Nuuapou- uurpn-riu'I"osI h..
cau-" . ,unr,c'..i with The iifta"u'h
Amandirou'
IN. at va. pI--..i hv tie l.. g.-lL'ur"
10 Ia'N T. yra,trnI'Iy barred u"yrp.s
from ,o'tu' ~ looa! -l,'ntrrn- lbr~e
n-gru..~ r,Iurh' sult for damage AKA NJ
the reg .-'rr- vAy i..ftI-.d - "ur.' them.
th"r.l,v ueur.,sus hem If 'h"l' votes
Cuuu...l Tor 10" f"Cis'"-- u-murr.d
ruu'~rdtng amou- other 'h.ur- that -
'hl- Law Hprhed only 20 municipal .l'.c-
','us th,. T",i"rIl ruIr- had no uri~dtc-
ton 'hs' o. he reg -''r~ W-r'. not ac-
uIa'...i bv malice. iut carried ont the lAW
they had sworn 10 "ufprn.. th"r N-r- not
IiabI.
TIA" Court IN uvrrruling "a" demurrer
held that II vas not u"r.--sary tuprov"
malic.'. that th" intent Of a." law was
PLAINLY 20 dirfran.hi-' Negroes aud that
~ enforcing tu" discriminating pro-
visions 81 IN" Stlr" statute ~" regis
t"rS were. doing aud intended Ia do an
act forbidden by IN" supreme law 81 IA"
land aud FOR doing which IA" Stat" stat
ItrS could AFFORD them M protection
Tn" Court dealt with IN" constitutional
question AZ length and cited many authorI-
lies ls-aring on the limitation Of VA" power
~ the stat" IN providing qualifications
~ voters
IN" decision has a far reaching effect
II II IA" first tim" IA" grandfafh"r act
has h.-'n sluarely presented. and ~ an
appeal - Ia h.. taken Ia tn" Supr-m"
Court that tribunals decision will deter
mine the validity Of III" laws now "I"ra-
tiv" IA several Southern States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29

-rN'u street cru--inE II IN" New York
central -ard that ~" wom1u stopped
a. hls -han'v On her way ~ ~" pi"r
u" Wa- tolophouinC 81 IN" Tim" and dId
not -g.'ak 80 her hut he noticed thg' ~h'
Wur. = quantity " what ar'"or''i tp ".'
yaluahl" lew'lrv
soon after m" woman jumped into ih'
water man cam" running down - fh"
fi"r ~" bad no hat or coat and carried
4 hIty m li- arms o., ran "N.I'"dIv
around ~" r'er. looking INTO co." water
frr several minutes Then D." walked
tvay without -urlhinC - any uu"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
rIRST ,rRIiL STOW ,Wu..
Uas- achieves = world Rrr"Td NO,IestIN
IIIdInE n'Irr n Tarpauiin.

BrRrI~. oct - 4 workman 81 the
name ~ Ha-" has achieved ~" di-tinC-
ION ~ becoming III" Vurld'- hr.t stow
away On an airship
Imp~lled by longing 10 experience"
hight through the air Iia-" cr-pt under
a tarraul,n covering ia. bsslz LAnk
OF the PAreval VI which assembled here
bound for KIel
He crnwled ou' ~ the course u M"
voyage and apologiled for his prr-"n'"
Great Nav Line ~tF HendFtSk uadson 80
west gotat and return TO UAN Timed ~
a,tS for Inspection Parade and HaTN ard cot
Point FOOTBALL Game, See adV.~Adb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
PRINCIPAL n.rr,nsrr Mn., 10

Dr Thsodor- X BarrinEsr. tho public
SCHOOL principal who WAS ordered ~ tho
hoard ~ Education 10 20 ~ school at
Shespshead Bay afieg hS had bN~u prtn-
cipal Of Public SchOOl - IN last l7sih
street for thirty years. and who asked
tho courts for an order permitting him
20 remain IN Manhattan. lost HI case
vest" day before tho Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
CHINESE PtRIIiuENT w tRER.
SIerToS Order. GoNernment Council To
Deliberate on Petition.

-pf-DI II1Ts DIspI'TE 70 THH SrN
PEKiN OCt ~ Tn" throne has ordar.-i
The Government Council 80 DISCUSS N -
memorial presented faw DAYS ago by
M" new Assembly praying fo. tho -.tIh-
Ishnsnt ~ popula- parliament al m"
alrli~st possible moment and also similar
provincial memorials and 10 report On
them
II - generally b.hsved hat a ma jority
~ he Council favorS the memorials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
CIBt To HuE WV.
Washington Hears Inquiries Are Out for
ShaIls~ DrauE SHIT t.unboais.

" NsHISGIoS. Oct. - The Cuban
Government has decided 10 build a navy
II was learned here to-day that pre-
liminary inquiries nav" Teen made look
ing toward the construction ~ several
shallow drauEht Eunbosts such as will
le the most servicsable vessels for duty
IN Cuban waters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
uOu.v uuPED I>TO RirER.
Then Man Carrying n shIid searched
waterfront HodN Mi HrcO, rrrd

Henry N,unE. captain - a s'ou" barE".
Wa -.''iuE IA hi- boat AZ \iu"rv--iN'n
str,-,.' AMI ~" Hudson Rive. at night
when a woman about Re- wears ,,d r.li
entirely ~ u.acS. came down IT, I'D" pier.
looked behind her Oua" All Juuf "t over
board Nogrg AND a fellow b,i'untu got
into a vas. 4uI pulled uI' u.t they
fYuui n 'ra,a - the woman
John ,'rWir. ftEmau A. H.. Ninety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
His Storm Trip Altitude of
8,471 Feet Is Accepted
Officially.
PASSENGER FLIGHTS FAIL
Hoxssy Does Some High Soaring
as Soon as Ne Returns From
Ms Long Island jaunt.

Rl!lh fuhu>tor- ami Arch HoSsey. the
rival Wright f-rS who an Thursday
afternoon bounced upward IN their Ii
planes Al ~" Internal 1nal aviation meet
AZ Belmont Park INTO a windstorm 80 vio-
len, rr.. g. ulew rl",n backward Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29

- '-h'-un W New SSrk as1Ot aud klIlrd
~ thr n0O6. NrAr NancsuNrr

NJ M q =. oct ~ y GIInDD,
O. from N"s Y"rt. about ~ y-ars
u' apparently man - S"1lt..
aud klll"d ~ no wpDd@ north
....I.". vs.,t"rday -" { Young.
.,-T lpE iIm fpr - d,.i'.
-U-.r Dudy wa br1ught =, tni- ciry
= .a.u,h to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29

many miles across the interior Of Long
island a. height 81 more than a mile.
Few back home to IA" Wright hangers
Yesterday tombstone came home to
Proxy Wilbur with the ofiCial American
al nd" bacon
J,hnstour brought hack the bacon IN
N" form of Paragraph still officially
s"al'I when upon being tested showed
that John one had taken his own Ameri-
can altitude record of 800 feet away from
himself and had set new official Amer
car al'i'ud" record of s.I7I feet This -
within "a feet of III" worlds record 81
- 80 f""i which Henri Wynmalen climbed
49, ai Mnurlu"lpn On OCT ob"r I OF ih,.
velr iuhusruue'- guess 81 Thu-~d =
.nIght at s'1 to % NJ feet a. printed -
TUF ~rs - yesterday shows thu; ho has
au eye Tor dnvuwari dropr,nE distance
Juur-f came hack Ia the NEE,
v,a-,.r ga~ uu 'h. 80. = VI a"-1ul1n. in.
from NrflIr Island ! acting q. h..
own .uyt.,.. ...nIu.. - and G-.'ul. a..
ma ..uc uuIv .,u,. .rop ~ hl- trIp of a.. ..J
tory wl.- y. ho a',n u.- tn. ,'l,
l..--,urrr .tu nr,uIr 9. .Il0 hm-sl.
down, urr' hi,r."'r q be- turn" { h,- a.. 81
turp 0 -i...,f n. ru'r.,., ur "a ret!
-u.ut..E .i. 20. vh.,N H.. hal . ,h.ss. 90
tive uds
iI.,-ry r.r J...g.'un- ack 6, ~.
G"i lluN--. 900. u,'. o. I-.7 &C.! rc>
y..-. "r,iuy If. ..ruouu aft-l "a oputIpupus
naI 'u NAH" rIs horraari high' fr,n
Br-nrv, 't- .I.Ltg" tv"uiy-iro .lud
a hll' rnIl,.> "i.' Of IA" aviation Hcih
WHOM rb'. Hav D"iurr he had desc-nirt
from h"lgIr 81 BIig feet ~ the wlrd-
storm 100 rhr fac. at westerly Wind
blowing fron eighteen To- twenty mil.S
"a hour across IN" field ana cousidera. -
more han fh.. ~ IN" .j0U foot level
chosen hy ~" ~ young Wright rivals
tor their homecoming
Huvs"y had Iu~t I'M. enough when he
got back Yesterday 90 get out clean
collar. Iondr"w ht- hair Straig ht back
ward grab some luncheon and cad jtIs,
he nose glasses hafor" It was time N
begin tf- hfghi- ~ yesterdays pro-
grumm" Then with hasty glance
eastward 20 s"- whether Friend tombstone
was vet m sight HoXsey Jumped into his
machine again for the honor Of opening
the meet and shot mp 10 an altitude 81
= 7Oj feet directly abov" the grand stand
lie thus won the altitude prize 81 yester-
day
THF REsrLTs rms FAB.
In addition to the results OF yesterday
contests the officials made public last
night ~. records for the altitude climbing
81 tombstone and Hoxpey on Thursday
and also CAV" some figures which will
aViator- ~ this meet
The special attitude event on THURSDAY
wa won by Brookius with flight 81 ~
feet ~ the strong wind - the lat" after.
noon
1h" results 81 Yesterday wsr" these
Iir-' Hourly Dis'anc. Won 10, laihar.
iItp- time" Il minutes o., second S"oouI.
NuIrul'- lar. time . minutes e @
s-,nud. Ih.ri. Dc Ie--eu- D LAP. unr.
minute. - % seconds T." is-s"p- lost
IN" tap for f0ulinR q rv,"n
Eir4f Hourly al','rds Won bN Ho,-.v
.. 7oi lerr seconI rarme!ee. so feet
W 'hlrI Ilunr
Sscoud uopHy Distance Won ny la
than. 4! laps time. o. u.ru'r- % 4"-oni
Thrrr lar- bot Tor f".'tng ryI"u, 10
uther- placed
second Hp.rv N'.tuI" Won hy ParIg..
60 D. s1s foot second Dr",".. 4.-.' feet
DAILY tufaisa'ion 81 Duration li"S-.y,
81 mIEutgs sy,4s seconds. Parmslses 40 mia-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
CHa>,E SHOT kILIFD WOW,\
NheW ~, sh~ S~GTS NN Testing In
SISrr EApioded

Mrs Naihili- GOrd,n va, A",ii'TtAllV
shot aud illei last might ~ the hardware
store ~ her husband Harry Gurdo,n. ~
S,i Bpw~ry Nv Sanu-l M'Lilhr negro
Nho WAS huynE a pistol
Mn Goriun's sBI tis~Jgg" handed
MrIiili" y UesJ,Du and the negro trred
10 SNAP ~. bat u dldnI ~Ork He " a.
aia,u, - return the i~iOl when y: -
i,Is.syl The l,,ill-t sir'l"k Mr. Ilor,l.sn
aho was ~ andinE near
The pOlio- were told Ihs' GOrAOn
bought some 81 las stock ~ Hucf ION
% ~ and tha' An old cart ridE" had prob
ably ISs~B left ~ has Elm
McLillis wAS arrested "n a charge u
homicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29

Through parlof tAF ia kutthhd tlnR ieAt -
Crand G"nral Terminal dAib go A ~ Phoas
s3lO Md Ast
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
NOTHING DOING TODAY,
APRIL FOOL, DAVE
a pefsated conselenoe.

A Defeated Conscience.
The secretary Of the Kansas State
Historical society tells a story about
an early day Kansas justice of the
peace who will be nameless here;
This ]. p" said the secretary,
''would marry a couple one day as
justice Of the peace and divorce them
the next as notary public"
One time as the story ran, a man
surrendered himself to this j. P.
AN phwats the matter" asked the
judge.
Il killed n man out here on the prai-
rie in a fight" was the reply. Il want
10 give myself up"
"You did kill him, sor7" asked the
J. p.
"Yes, sir" was the reply.
"Who saw your asked the j. p.
Nobody"
"An' nobody saw you kill im?"
'No. sir. Just we two were there"
"An' you're shure nobody saw youY'
reiterated the J. z.
"Of course Pm sure" was the reply
"Thin you're discharged" said the
J.P., bringing his fist down on the
table. You're discharged. You can't
'crimlnate yourself. Fifty dollars
pleasew-Kansas City Journal.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
"BIG FOUR" IS
READY FOR PLAY
Chester League Will Open a
Game Series on May 7

CHESTER, Pa, March 51.-President
Thomas +. Feeley. Of the Big -Four Base
ball League, of this city, announced tho
schedule OF games for the season. Each
Club will play a games. seaboard not
being able to play on Memorial day no
league games have been scheduled for
that day. but the other teams in the
league will play outside clubs. Tho four
clubs in this league are all made up Of
professional and semi-professlonal play
ers, many Of whom have seen service in
tho big leagues. Each club has posted its
forfeit Of $50 to finish the season and abide
BY the rules. Touchstone who last year
was with the Cevo and American League
club. will do most Of the pitching for
the Seaboard club. The season will open
May and will close on october 8. No
games, however, have been scheduled for
October 1 and s. the dates being left open
to play off any postponed game on account
of bad weather.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
Trouble For Hubby.

At a recent tea party where the faro
provided could not by any means be
termed palatable a guessing game was
instituted and the lady who won it
was asked to say what she would have
as a prize. She greatly fattered her
young hostess by requesting a slice Of
the cake with which some of them
had desperately struggled at tea time
why did you ask for that stuff?" .
disappointed and still hungry youth
asked her. You know very well II
isn't at to eat"
Il have a definite purpose in view,"
answered the young lady, carefully
placing the piece or cake where there
would be no possibility Of her forget
ting it. 81 mean to make my husband
eat tiff necessary, to force it down his
throat crumb by crumb-and thus con-
vince him that somewhere in the wide.
wide world there is an even worse
cook than be imagines his inexperi-
enced young wife to be."-Pearson's
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
A TipIess Curse.

'Talk about the tip evil" said the
Travelled girl. "Now, last summer,
Just before l left London. got cursed
awfully. 1t was like this: l had tip
ped everybody on the place-the man
servants, the maidservants. the slavey,
the bootblack. Then just before l got
in a cab a man up and threw an old
soiled cloth over the wheel to protect
my skirts as l got in. Nobody asked
him. 1t didn't protect my skirts. be-
cause it was worse than the wheel, so
l didn't think it was necessary to tip
him.
Il wish you could have Seen his face.
1t scared me. He swore an awful
oath. Then he said. 4 honly 'opes the
boat goes down wild ye, that's what
'opesr
Il was pretty wabbly all the way
over. thinking 1t might, but the bos'
didn't go down."-New York Press.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
HIGH SCHOOL
TEAM SCHEDULE

The Wilmington High School base
ban team will open it's season on April
l2 at Front and Union street grounds
In game with the Phillip Brooks
School. The schedule will be COM
posed Of eighteen games. only three Of
which number are not booked.
The High School has the fastest
team a has HAD for several years.
owing 20 the return OF several of tho
former stars in the senior year. The
schedule:
April -, Phillips Brook Caway);
April H. Brown Prep. (homc); April
H. West Chester High (homo); April
2o Roman Catholic High Ohome); April
%. 81. Iosoph's College away. April
90. Goldov College; May 8. open. May
6. Chester High (home); May Z. Coates
willie High taway). May no. open; May
H.. Bridgeton High Chome); May a,
West Chester High (awaD: May H.,
Goldcy College. May 20 La Sale Col
lcge (away): May 2i. Wilmington Con-
ference Academy Caway); May "A. Del
aware Freshman (home); May 2S. OPEN
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
RUN DOWN BR'ER FOX
AFTER LONG CHASE

SMYRNA. Del. April 1.-THE smyrna
Fox Club had an interesting chase this
week and Cor several hours there was good
sport. says The Times. The fox. which
had been bagged near Woodland Beach,
was brought to smyrna and Monday
morning Nat Grow. Richard Long, the
Coldsboroughs. W. G.. Roe and several
members Of the Club. tok the fox 20 the
brow of the hill just over Lake Como. The
fox was let out and given fifteen min
ute start on the dogs. At the word a
pack OF fifteen hounds dashed down Main
street from the Delaware House and were
soon on the TRAN. Reynard took course
up toward the head Of the pond aud re-
doubled. crossed the State road at the
Finger Board" and made for the Neck.
The hounds at no time got very close to
Il and after a long chase the fox was
holed near the bay shore al about the
same point where It was baEged.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
Loo snnn Enr Her.

Apropos Of those who never enjoy
the luxury of a carriage save when the
death Of some one makes for a free
ride to the cemetery a clergyman told
of little girl standing at Fifth ave
nue. and Thirtieth street, New York.
She was a ragged little thing. and she
was watching the carriages rolling
past with the most wistful blue eyes.
well. little one," he said. would
you like to own one Of those car
riagesY
The blue eyes turned up. and there
were tears in their corners.
81 never rode in a kerridge." she
said softly. ME little brudder died
afore / was born"
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
INTEREST In
BICYCLE RUN

From present indications the proposed
bicycle run from Wilmington to Dover and
return will be made this summer. Already
several riders have endorsed the idea.
Request is made that all desiring to
enter, will kindly inform Clark r. NJ.
Kuhns before May 1st.
A meeting for tho purpose of arrang-
ing for the race Will be held in THE
EVENING JOURNAL office on next
Thursday evening, April 2, and all persons
Interested as we'll as those who have al
ready sent in their names are urged 10
be present
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
Railroad Mon to Greet Taft.

Charles f. Donovan, J. P. Redmond
and w. l. Davis, local railroad men,
accompanied by their wives, will go
to Worcester. Mass, today to join with
railroad men from all parts of the
United States and Canada in meeting
President Taft and the executive off,
GERS of the big systems of the East.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
DELAWARE
LOSES, 2 TO 0
Drops Game to A. c. M. Which
is Featured by Brilliant
Pitching

Raleigh, \. c.. March S0-Delaware
College went down TO defeat in to-
days game with North Carolina Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College. The
score was 2 to q.
Both Tucker and Jolls pitched great
games, the former allowing but two
hits and the latter three hits, none
Of which came after the third inning.
Although the home players made
numerous cross Tucker was never in
danger.
The score:
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
HERBERT {. FERGUSON
Manager Rockford A. c., of the All
Wilmington league.

Herbert +. Ferguson is one of the
west side youths who are associated
in league baseball this year for the
first time Herbert has gotten a fast
team together and has picked his team
to win the Wilmington trophies
He is a player manager Of ability, as
well as ono of the most popular base
ball boys in the city.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
SMYRNA MAN HAS A
PROMISING COLT

Wilson r. Cavender Of smyrna, has
colt by lombro. the celebrated son
Of Mckinney, which was born at his
stables In Smyrna on Monday night. It
is said to be the best bred colt ia the
state. lombro, tho sire of tho colt,
Is owned by Mr.. Becbers OF Los
Angeles, California. 1t has a record
of 2.ll. Tho dam Of the colt is Lady
Clara Martin by Melodious Chimes out
of Miss Muscovite, the dam Of Happy
j.. record 210 Ia The colt, which is
exceedingly promising. Is a subject Of
much speculation among breeders OF
blooded stock. not only in Smyrna but
throughout the State
--~ a-----H--=-
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
orioles 10 Trx North md.

Orioles. of the All-Wllmington
League, and North End will be an at
traction for the fans at the Oriole
grounds tomorrow. Both teams will
have fast lineups and a good game is
expected.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
sprinq Coal Prices in Effeot.

The spring prices for coal went into
effect today. Under the new rates
which will be for April and May. a
ton of 1000 pounds OF large sized coal
viii cost Sc. while a ton of 1000 pounds
of pea coal will cost $3.50.