davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08

for Foreign Affairs by Ambassador
Reid in the following letter.
"Sir-My government inctrucis ne
to express to you and through You
to the British government and reoJle
sincere and profound sympathy OF the
President government and tie people
of the United Safes in the loss OF their
British kinsman, of a King so Justly
loved and distinguished among all the
nations for his wisdom and kindness
and for the influence of those tigh
qualities in behalf of all that is best. ;
Sorrow In Japan.
Toxic, Japan, May Japan, Great
Britains ally, has received the news Of
King Edwards death with profound
sorrow. 1t is believed the demise of
the British monarch will not affect the
alliance of the two countries.
The press is unanimous in express
ing grief over the Kings death, de-
cIaring it is a severe loss not Cnly 90
Great Britain, but to the cause Of
peace and humanity throughout the
world
Tomorrows papers will be black
bordered and will devote columns %
eulogizing King Edward,
The Gloon In Rome
Rome, May THE morning papers
spread the news OF King Edwards
death, causing deep impression
throughout the kingdom. The Pope
telegraphed coincidence The Cham
Der of Deputies adjourned as a sign
of mourning.
France Grief Stricken
Paris, May 7-Nowhere in Europe
has the death Of King Edward Great
ed deeper emotions than in France
where he was gratefully acknowl-
edgea' as the principal artisan in pre-
sent diplomatic complications for the
preservation of the peace Of europe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08
DUMB FOUNDED ARE
ENGLISH PEOPLE
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENT OF
DEAD KING HAVE NOT AS
YET BEEN COMPLETED
Queen Alexandra Is Bearing Up
Bravey Over the Loss-Message
of Sympathy Pouring in to 5ereav-
ed 7cyaI Family.

London, May THE tolling of the
great bells in ST Paul's Cathedral at
a minute of intervals between ) and
o'clock this morning, an office per-
formed only for the sovereigns and
archbishops of Canterbury and York,
conveyed to the countless thousands
# Landoners the first intimation OF
King Edwards death.
Great crowds coming into the city
on early trains proceeded toward the
Buckingham Palace and by 8 o'clock
an immense stream of people was slow
ly filing past in front Of the building
with drawn blinds, around to the west
end Of the palace to gaze upon the
windows of the chamber where the
body of the dead king was lying.
Over the palace the royal standard
was half masted. Queen Alexandra is
bearing up bravely and members of
the royal household attended the spe-
cial service in the private chapel of
the palace at an early hour.
The death of the King has caused
a general suspension of business, the
abandonment of all sports public gale
ties and public entertainments. The
/ theatres are closed and the stock eX-
change and other markets here and in
LIVERPOOL closed today and law courts
! took a recess as a mark OF respect.
! Everywhere throughout the country
| flags were placed at half mast.
Services in Churches.
The morning services at the chlrch
es were more largely attended than
usual. The congregations were in deep
mourning, and the bulk of the popula-
tion of the country have donned mourn
| ing garb in some form. Since early
this morning a flood of messages have
! been pouring in to the palace from
! chiefs of foreign lands. Ambassador
Reid, of the American legation, was
one of the early callers at buckingham
| Palace. Flags at the Dorchester house
/ the American embassy, are at Aalf
mast
George V Proclaimed King
London. May king George V
/ was proclaimed klng JllS dllefuOJh'
The proclamation was approved by the
| Privy Council at o'clock.
Funeral Arrangements Incomplete.
London, May king George V
/ found himself so occupied with the
rush of state affairs requiring immedi-
ate attention in consequence of the
new accession that he was unable to
leave Marlborough house this after
noon, even to go to see his mother and
! sister.
officials responsible for state func-
tions are making the accession and
the funeral arrangements for the dead
monarnh. come and won't. from Marl-
i borough house at brief intervals
throughout the morning.
American Coincidence.
American feeling regarding the
death of King Edward was in accord
+ ance with cable instructions from Sec
retary Knox expressed this morning
to Sir Edward Grey, Secretary CT State
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08
EXCURSION TO FERNANDINA

The steamer Atlantic will give the
second excursion of the season to Fer
nandina this morning leaving the
wharf, foot of Mansfield street at 3
o'clock and returning leave Fernando
ma at 430 this afternoon. Tho
price, s100 includes car fare to and
from Amelia beach. These excursions
proved very popular last season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08
THE NEW RESTAURANT.
Eoyett's Quick Lunch Nov Rea@y
For Business.

There is no excuse now for failing
to get something good to eat, as Boy
,ett's Quick Lunch, the new restaurant
is open and ready for business, and
already the fame of this home of good
cooking has reached the ears of Bruins
wickians and transients alike.
The proprietor has had years of
experience in the restaurant and hotel
business, and he has a swell place in
every respect
The new restaurant is located in
He opera house building and is great
d &nvenience to theater goers and the
bic generally. The bill of fare is
dWmplete in every sense of the word.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08
CLUD WOMEN TO MEET
:, Il
All Arrangements Made for Cincin
natl Gathering Next Week.

Cincinnati. o., May 7.-Headquarters
have been established. reception com
mittees appointed and all arrange
ments made for the opening in Cincln-
matt next week Of the great biennial
meeting OF the Genefl Eeueration
of Wcmen's Clubs. y Thousands of wo
men from every states of the Union
are expected I'D take l;tt IN the coun
Gil, which opens rue-iiJ evening and
viii extend Trough tel days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08
TWO EDITORS HAVE FIGHT
Stoneman Called Reese Coward and
Latter Proven He Was Not

Miami, May ii. II. Reese, editor
of the Miami Metropolis and f. B.
Stoneman, editor Of the Miami Morn
ing News Record had an encounter
yesterday afternoon in front Of the
court house and Reese knocked stone
man down.
The trouble between the two was
the result of an attack in Stoneman's
raper yesterday morning on Reese
and S. Babo Dean manager Of the Ne
tropolis and grew out of politics.
Stoneman, who is supporting Talia-
ferro, called Reese, who is opposing
him a coward, and the fight resulted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08
INTERESTING GAME THIS
Pilots and Santa Clara Team Played
Hot Game.

One Of the most interesting base
ball games ever seen on local dia-
mond, was the one played yfserday
between the old Pilots and the oanta
Clara's, two Brunswick clubs The
score was to l in favor of the Pilots.
From start to finish it was excel
lent ball playing and the crowd who
watched the boys were enthusiastic
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08
suiss Minis er Leaves

New York,aMay THE minister
from Switlerpnd and Nine Ritter sail
ed today to Aend the summer in Eu.
rope. Hen,i aartin, legation secretary
will he in charge of Swiss affairs at
WASHINGTON Ining the abesnce of his
chic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08
A STEAME3 SANK, CREW SAFE

St. Johns, n. F.. May 1.-THE steam
er Morn? indy sank twenty miles
aou;.l C. st. Johns today as the result
of striking on Great Island durinS a
de- tog. The crew reached the
shcre in the steamers boat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08
BIG FIRE NOW FEARED
The Smell of Smoke Causes Great
Dread of Anxiety

Palos, Ala, May All reserves
were hurriedly called to the slope this
morning because of the smell of smoke
II Is feared that the mines are on fire.
Government officials are in charge
of the situation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08
alaELANo D. A..

VaIdcsta, 81 My 1.-ore of the
laHgest real estate deai5 TIA. aas been
made in thi, section in some time was
closed ThusdaT when Gc2rge w.
Warn. Of "aldJsta sold c. w. S.
Wea', J,G0 tcres OF timle ed land
adjoining colo dnel Vests lana near In
yernez7, = The price pa.d was
$t25.G6G.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08
A MONUMENT TO
SAMUEL SPENCER
-- !
EMPLOYEES OF THE SOUTHERN
REMEMBER LATE HEAD OF
GREAT SYSTEM. J

Mr.. spence was Native Of This
State and Most of Those Who VIII
Take Part in the Ceremony are
Georeians. I
Atlanta, May In honor of the
late Samuel Spencer, first president of
tne southern Railway Company, and
one OF Georgia's most distinguished
sons, portrait statute Of herois size
In bronze, set upon a pedestal of
Knoxville marble, placed on the plaza
OF the Atlanta Terminal Station, will
be presented to Atlanta and to Geor-
gla at two O'Clock on the afternoon of
Saturday May 21, as the gift of thirty
thousnad employees of the railroad sys
TEN which represents the great work
of his eventful life.
lie statue is the work of Daniel
Chester French, perhaps the mosL
famous OF living American sc1lptcrs.
and has been declared to be among
the best that has come from his
hand As the memorial of so large
a Number OF men who under him had
latored in the upbuilding of the
Southern Railway System the statue
Is fit tribute to Mr. Spencer. That
; it should be placer at the Atlanta
Terminal Station is alsc proper as
few enterprises eneged the interest of
I Mr.. Spencer as dill the building of this
magnificent state, the completion of
which has marked a distinct epoch in
, Atlanta's life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
Ten DAVIS Ab.,d Of Schc,,,,,,

Laplata, Mo-, March 27.-At a farm
house, two miles east of this place.
Edward Payson Weston spent Easter.
He arrived there last night, having
covered thirty-tve miles during the.
day. He IS ten days ahead of his
schedule
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
PREPARED
FOR BIG TRACK MEET
SPECIAL TO The Times Dlspatch. /


Charlottesville. Va, March ~
Preparations for the big dual track
meet with the University of Pennsyl-
vania on Wednesday are now COM
plete. and Virginia Is In readiness to
tackle big Northern cinder path rivals
for the second time in her history.
Manager Fred Harrison and Assistant
Manager Cecil have been superintend.
ing arrangements. and every conven
fence has been provided for the fast
competitors No effort has been spared
TO enable them to have a socially pleas
ant time While at the university, and
this is evidenced by their allotment to
the various fraternity houses, where
they Will come more in contact with
Virginia students The twenty-five
members of the Quaker squad will be
met at Union Station at noon to-mor-
row by representatives of the frater-
mites who have their welfare In hand
Pop Lannigan has had large
number OF candidates hard at work on
the track, and he is confident that Vir-
Einia will make a showing not to be
ashamed OF, In spite of the fact that
Larry" Martin will not be entered IN
the hurdles and high jump. Captain
Martin has been out for two weeks,
but his participation in any event af-
ter a narrow escape from serious ill
ness Is out of the Question, much as
Virginia needs him. Gooch is develop,
ing into good quarter miller, and
Ashby Will run in the dashes
The following have been named as
officials for the meet: w l.. Hawkins.
of Philadelphia: w. C. Thatcher of
Washington, and Lttleton w. Taze-
we'll, of..Nirginia timers. ]. +. Sulli-
van, of Washington, clerk of the
course j. V. Mulligan, of-Philadelphia
starter. w, r. Harrison, scorer. Jack
Haywood, c. r. sutton and j, R Nc
Conner field Judges .'Bllly" Cloth.
announcer. w, p, Bowe, A. r. En-
inert and w. Mann. judges of the fin
referee. Lee Smith. custodian OF
prizes,
The Penn squad leaves Philadelphia
at T:2O o'clock tomorrow morning. ar
the afternoon. Invitations have been
extended the visitors to attend the va
rious germans to be held during East
er week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
AVA ORS GOING
. FOR NEW RECORDS

Memphis, Tenn, March 27.-A ma
tional aviation meet has been arrang-
ed for April 6, and . here. at which
Glenn II. Curtiss, his assistant Charles
Hamilton, and Charles Willard will be
the principal operators of aeroplanes.
The aviators have promised TO try to
establish new records for height and
distance.
Considerable interest Is attached to
this meet, because 1t is the first aero
plane meet sanctioned by the national
body to take place east of Arizona, The
other meets We're at Phoenix and Los
Angeles The big meet at st. Louis
several years ago was confined to bal
looms and dirigibles Only heavier
thanair machines Will he eligible here.
In addition TO the aeroplane races
there VIII be races between the dying
machines and automobiles and between
aeroplanes ana motorcycles.
Nonpartlsan Judges from other cities.
With the latest mechanical Instruments
for measuring the height and distance
Travelled by the aeroplanes. viii Off
ciate. An aero club has been organ
lied and admitted to the memberships
of the Aero Club of America, so that
the records made Will be official
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
ANNUAL MEET ON
LAM B ETH FIELD
Especial 10 The Times-pispatch.I

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.I
Charlottesville, Va, March 27.-Onl
Saturday. April 2. the annual South
ern intercollegiate and interscholastie
track meet will be held on lambeth
Field, at the University of Virginia.
Many entries have been received. and
the meet will be by far the largest
yet held here.
Georgetown. George Washington.
South Carolina, Wake Forest. North
Carolina and Virginia are all entered
in the collegiate events. so there are
going to be some good races pulled
off. Virginia expects to win the meet.
| hut with such a number of colleges
| in, there will be quite a fight for
| points.
In the interscholastic events Epls-
copal High School, Baltimore City Col
lege. Washington High School and
Woodberry Forest will contest the
| honors. Some pretty fast men have
| showed up and a number OF records
| VIII probably be Lowered.
| The track management ut Virginia
| is In receipt of letters from Harvard
and Dartmouth, asking for dual meets
| with Virginia. but 1t does not feel
| hat 1t can arrange meets on account
| of the present heavy expenses In
Cured in order to run Pennsylvania.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
NJ ALEER'S SQUAD
READY FOR FRAY

Manager McAleer and his Washing
ton American team arrived last night
from Norfolk at o'clock and are
stopping AT the Richmond Hotel The
team appears TO be in fine shape.
McAleer declared last night that he
felt greatly encouraged at the show
ing, made by his men. His pitching
STAFF he regarded az one of the best
he has had in some time.
To-day the men viii take tho morn
ing in rest. They viii probably APP
pear on the local diamond in practice
early in the afternoon. McAleer in
tends using either Groom. Gray, or
Oberlin, or all three In the box to-
day. Street and Rapp Will be used
behind the bat.
McAleer believes he has strong
game ahead for to-day. as the Rich
moud team is reported to have had
more practice than Norfolk. For this
reason the Washington boys look for
a good, stiff game.
They are fine looking body of
players. on arriving they enjoyed
the team spent the evening s,rolling
around the city and in the Capitol
Square.
The American League Club will
be here to-day and tomorrow, and
the games at Broad Street Park.
which will be called at o'clock.
should prove interesting.
The most interesting thing in
connection with the visit of the
Washington nine to Richmond
is that kid Elberfeld, who form
erly starred in the old Virginia
League. will play third base. Fiber
field went from here to the New York
Americans, and while he has come
hack occasionally, his visits have al
ways been of short duration.
His, personal friends In Richmond
include Judge Witt. Captain Frank
Cunningham SQUIRE Lonnie Graves and
a host of others or the older genera
tion of baseball fans, who will be out
TO give him a cordial reception.
Manager Lawlor announced las,
night that his lineup of pitchers to-
day viii probably be Waymack. Peter
son and Archer. AS none OF these
twirlers have been used In a game be-
fore this season, and have had good
chance for working out. they should
surprise the American League Club.
Irvine and Keifel will do the catching,
as Messitt, who has not had much time
for working out, is still sore, and may
not do any of the heavy work for ten
days of more. Brown will play third
base IN to-day's game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
I,aol Entries to Futurity,

lexington Ky. March 2T-- Secretary
Horace Wilson to-day announced that
the twenty first renewal OF the $4,000
Kentucky futurity, which closed on
March 10, received the entries OF 1901
mares, a substantial Increase over last
year, Thirty eight States and Canada
and England are represented in the
lists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
RULES TOCOnT RQL
Air NAV| CAT ION

Paris, Friday. March 27.-Rules and
regulations controlling the navigation
of the air designed to meet the new
ana complex problems arising from,
the development OF aviation have been
formulated by the Aero Club Of France
government as basis of the national
law; The code, elaborated after much
study, seems to meet the rights ana
interests of all of the aeroplanists and
balloonists dying through space and
or man and mans property on the
earth below.
Following are some of the clubs
suggestions: Aerial craft, whether
aeroplane or dirigible balloon, must NOT
circulate lower than $50 feet above
private property; flight above cities
requires a permit from the municipali-
the transportation of explosives. en-
cept hunting ammunition. Is prohibited
The fixing of general aerial routes
Is recommended as way of avoid
ing collisions. Aeroplanes or dirisi-
BILE balloons should keep off a certain
end that IL explosions or other acct
dents happen to the diriGible machines
the spherical may not be endangered
For the protection of the aeronaut.
1T is recommended that proprietors OF
high buildings and other structures be
required To illuminate their property
at night at each level of ESQ feet, Willie
all electric wires and conduits strung
above $50 feet from the ground should
be marked each 600 feet with a white
flag by day and a white light by night.
Other suggestions relate to the es-
tablishment of aerial ports of access
to large cities,
The project is now heinE studied by
Mr., Millerand, the Minister Of Public
Works.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
Glorious Sunshine.

New York. March 2.,-'rhis was a
beautiful Easter sunday in Greater
New York and vicinity. The sunshine
was glorious. the air crisp. but not
too cool. and there was little wind. AL
most ideal weather conditions drew
thousands to Fifth Avenue and River
side Drive for the annual Easter pa
rade. respondent with the women's
brilliant hats and smart frocks.
John d. Rockefeller, accompanied
by Senator Nelson w. Aldrich, of
Rhode Island, attended services in the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. as did
John d. Rockefeller, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
Services mt Bristol.

Especial 70 The TImes-Dlspatch.I
Bristol. Va. March 2T.-Special
Easter services were held in all the
Bristol churches. Each edifice was
beautifully decorated with roses, Eas-
ter lilies and variety of blossoms.
The feature in the afternoon was
the services at the Central Christian
Church by the st. Omer and Johnson
Communicates of knight Templar. The
knights marched TO the church in
the full uniform of the order, bear
ing cross of roses and lilies. The
sermon at the service was preached
by Rev. Dallas Tucker, rector of Inns
manuel Episcopal Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
Baseball Results

Al Fort Worth, Tex: New York Ma
;tional Colts, 10; Forth Worth, Texas
League. T.
At Memphis: Chicago National, 5:
memphis. Southern League, o.
At New Orleans: New orleans, .:
FCIeveland Americans, ].
At san Antonio: Detroit Americans,
r12 san Antonio CTeXas). 4.
At Hot Springs Ark: Boston Amer
leans. 10: Cincinnati Nationals, T.
I'!ttshure National regulars. 6. Colts. g.
At Houston. Tex: Detroit Americans
Stregulars). o; Houston tTeXas League.
3.
Al Dallas Tex: New York Nationals
(rcgular), 5, Dallas (Texas League. O..
AT Galveston. Tex: Galveston CTeXas
Ieague) s. Indianapolis (American As
soclationl. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
plttsburs Has Fine Day.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 2I.-Pittsburg
enjoyed perfect Easter weather to-day.
of which thousands took full advan-
tage. Churches were crowded, the
services being unusually elaborate, and
the afternoon parades of freshly
clothed men, women and children lack
ed none of the briliancy which ac-
companies the festival day, The
flower show at the Schenley Park
conservatories attracted many thou
sands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
LOOK FORWARD TO
RECORD SEAsON

New York, March 2T.-Nineteen days
more and Mrs. Cassidy Will spring the
barrier for the Carter handicap at
Aqueduct and thereby lnaugurate the
metropolitan horse-racing season OF
1aI0. Thence onward throughout the
spring. summer and fall, turf enthu-
siasts Will have six days of racing
weekly at the local tracks, except for
portion of the month OF August,
when the scene of the operations VIII
be transferred to Saratoga. The sea
son will open at Aqueduct. April 10,
and close a the same course, Novem-
Der 10.
The jockey club officers arc predict
ing a splendid season, a sort of reiu-
venation of the turf from the blight
that fell upon it by reason of the pas
sage of the Agnew-Hart anti betting
laws, TWO seasons ago. Court de-
cistons have been rendered. meantime
which prescribe the manner in which
IA wager may be laid, and it is said
that this year, the various racing
associations will police their tracks
SO as to render impossible the bus
mess of booknlaking. An individual
may bet orally, but no record of the
Wager may be made.
Especially interesting this season
Will be the steeplechaslng events.
Twenty nine horses are eligible to
start in the Carter handicap, which is
at seven furlongs and for purse Of
$4,000.
The Futurity, the BROOKLYN Handi-
cap, the Suburban, the Brighton
Handicap, the Belmont Stakes and the
Empire City Handicap all have record
breaking nominations.
season opens In Paris.
Paris, March 27.-The formal inau-
guration of the racing season In
France took place to-day with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28

Season opens In Paris.
Paris March 27.-The formal inau-
duration of the racing season in
France took place to-day with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
RECORDS BROKEN|
IN ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City. n. j.. March 21.--All
Easter records for both weather and
number of visitors to Atlantic City
were broken to-day. over fifty trains
were run into the city in the morning.
and ii Is believed more than 100000
persons were on the board walk at
noon. The weather was perfect. Thou
sands waited in the railway stations
until late tonight because of the
congestion of traffic on the railroads