davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

Then he said. at last: Don't you
know who he is
| reafirmed my ignorance, and there
was another silence. Then the little
priest said, still looking at the table:
That is the Duke of Exeter"
Then, before / could collec; my scat
tered senses, he added, equally quietly,
but with an air of regularizing things /:
MY friend, here, is DR.. Null, the
dukes librarian. My name is Brown"
But" | stammered, IF that is the
duke, why does he damn all the old
dukes like that?''
"He seems really 10 believe" an
swered the priest called Brown, that
they have left a curse on him." Then
he added, with some irrelevance:
That's why he wears wig: ~
1t was a few minutes before its
meaning dawned on me-
you don't mean that table about
the fantastic ear?" demanded. "I've
heard of it, of course; but surely it
must be a superstitious yarn spun out
of something much simpler I've
sometimes thought it was wild YER
sion of one of those mutilstion stories.
They used to crop criminals ears in
the sixteenth century,"
q hardly think it was thai" answered
the little man thoughtfully; but it is
not outside ordinary science or natural
law for family to have some deform-
ity frequently reappearing-such as one
ear bigger than the other"
The big librarian had buried his big
bald brow in his big red hands. like a
man trying to think out his duty.
NO." he groaned You do the man
a wrong, after all Understand, I've
no reason to defend him, OF. even to
keep faith with him. He has been a
tyrant to me, as TO everybody else.
Don't fancy, because you see him sit
ting simply here. that he isn't great
lord in the worst sense of the word
He would fetch a man mile to ring a
bell yard of, if it would summon an
other man three miles to fetch a match
box three yards of. He must have a
footman to carry his walking stick. and
a bodyservant to hold up his opera
glasses-
But not a vaiet to brush his clothes,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

people as possible should be present.
All over this country have found hum
'dreds, even of my own faith and flock,
whose irnaginations are poisoned by the
spell which | iuiplore you to break. l
wish we could have all Devonshire here
to see you do it,
To see me do WHAT" asked the
duke, arching his eyebrows.
ITO see you take off your wig said
Father Brown.
The dukes face did not rove: but
he looked at his petitioner with
CLASSY stare which was the most awful
expression Il have ever seen on a hu-
man face | could see the Librarians
great legs waveriug under him like the
shadows of stems in pool; and |
could not Danish IRON my own brain
the fancy that the trees all around US
were filling softly in the siltrcc. with
devils instead of birds.
Il spare YOU" said the duke. in a
voice OF inhuman pity. Il refuse. II I
gave you the faintest hint OF the load
of horror / have to bear alone. you
would lie shrieking at these feet of
mine. and begging to know no more. I
will spare you the hint. You shall not
spell the first letter of what is written
on the altar OF the Unknown God"
Il know the Unknown God" said
the little priest, with an unconscious
grandeur of gertrude that stood up
like granite tower Il know his name.
Ii is Satan. The true God was made
flesh and dwelt among U.s. And. say
to you, wherever you find men ruled
merely by mystery, ii is the mystery OF
iniquity II the devil tells you some
thing too fearful to look at, icok at it.
II he says something too terrible to
hear, hear it. ! entreat your grace TO
end this nightmare now and here. at
this table"
IF | did, said the duke. in a low
voice. you, and all you believe, and all
by which alone YOU live. would be the
first to shrivel and perish. You would
have an instant to know the great
Nothing before you died.
The cross OF Christ be between me
and HARM said Father Brown. Take
off your wig"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

| was leaning over the table in un-
governable excitement, listening to this
extraordinary duel, when half thought
came into my head. Your grace |
cried, Il call your bluff. Take off that
wig or | will knock it off"
/ suppose | can be prosecuted for as
sault, but l am very glad I did it.
When he said, in the same voice of
stone, Il refuse" l simply sprang on
him. For three long instants he
strained against me as If he had all hell
to help him; but forced lack his head
until the hairy cap fell off it. admit
that. while wrestling, shut my eyes As
it fell.
| was awakened by a cry from Null.
who was also, by this time. at the dukes
side His head and mine we're both
bending over the bald head OF the wig
less duke Then the silence was snap
ped by the Librarian cxclaiming:
What can it mean? Why. the man
had nothing to hide His ea-s arc just
like everybody else's."
YES" said Father Brown; that is
what he had to hide.
The priest walked straight M to him.
but. strangely enough, did not even
glance at his ears. He stared, with an
almost comical seriousness, at his bald
forehead. and pointed to three-cor-
nered cicatrice, long healed, but still
discernible.
MIR. Green, think" he said polite
~. and he did get the whole estate.
after ALL"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

And now let me tell the reader, of
the Daily Reformer what | think the
most remarkable thing in the whole az
fair. This transformation scene, which
will seem to you as wild and purple as
a Persian fairy tale, has been (except
for my technical asSault) strictly legal
and constitutional from its first begin
nings. This man with the odd scar
and the ordinary ears is not an impos-
tor. Though in one sense he wears an
other mans wig and claims another
mans car, he has not stolen another
mans coronet lie really is the one
and only Duke of Exeter. What hap
pened was this: The old duke really
had a malformation of the ear which
was more or less hereditary. He really
was morbid about it, and II is likely
enough, that he did invoke it as kind
of curse in the violent scene in which
he struck Green with the decanter.
But the contest ended very differently.
Green pressed his claim and got the
estate The dispossesscd nobleman shot
asd died without issue. After
a decent interval the beautiful English
government revived the extinct peer
age of Exeter and bestowed it, as IS
usual, on the most important person
the person who had got the property.
This man used the old fcudal fables;
probably, in his snobbish soul, really
envied and admired them. So that
thousands of poor English people trem-
bled before mysterious chieftain with
an ancient destiny and diadem of evil
stars-when they were really trembling
before a gutter snipe who was petit
logger and a pawnbroker not twenty
years ago. | think it very typical Of
the real case against cur aristocracy az
it is and as II will be till God sends u.
Drawer men.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

confirmed his story. learned from an
old apothecary in the village that there
was bald man in evening dress. Civ
ing the name of Green, who came to
him one night to have three-cornered
cut on his forehead plastered. And /
learned from the legal records and old
newspapers that there was lawsuit
threatened, and begun at least by one
Green against the Duke of Exeter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
CLANNlSH MAMxMEN.
They otill Vs. Thoie Own TeAove r.
promulsatine Their Law.

They etill use Tkoir Own Tsaovs n
Promulsatine Thsir LAW.
The Isle Of Man y II the Irish chan
mel. about e~quidistant from 0nGlanA.
Scotland and Ireland and b famed
for it, lovely scenery. excellent climate
and the quaint old world 0aver 6 ~
places and people.
Home rule he's been enjoyed ~ tie
Manxmep for many years. At90ou8h
there are fewer than 10000 Aa1xmsa.
they have their own partiA0snt anl
courts. To heose q kerr a. u
house q lesdD AoIA a11nal oaa6e0D =
Dougiss. - eaDl4aL a. - Aws 49,
posg - ~ 49, evs7 y1A9 80
TynwaI0 -. IT, s1a1Uose - -
elajns1 = - l1amR tsnGnA . -
$780, - AQ1nse - MoA - IL
I'm - GonDaA
II - - l1oa - ~a~4
co1t1nf1an o0oag - 49, = umr
nmommA - MM -.
sALMaA &2ZZs3w1a&#EA W#& #.N@S&4EI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18

operation to-day II Hall Gaines G3and.
va established By Orry. Z Scandina-
vian ADVENTURE who made himself
king Of tn inland He divided Nh
kingdom into Gix sheadino1. ma this
division. With four municipal district2
still serves n the election Of members
Of The house Of keys. Ths bishopric
Of the lsle Of Nan + declared % have
been founded By g. Patrick. who
stopped o6 and egtabliahed IL -
wh1ie - h. way - lrelanA-New
Yegk Woeil.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18

Henry. 1uSt outI3ds ths city q Balu-
mors. was 81 command q Mater 0eorne
Arm11toaA- IT, garrison nag Tint ~
from - I1mpastD w. made b I lllsl
Mary pinkersg1. assisted b -
daughtof. Mn. Oarolino Z. Purdy.
u ~ batt3e enc o6 IT, sean was
sAot away By Z BettlsA shell. AIR IL
var ~ banner became tn pcoQoey e
Major Afmistead and vas NJ u Mn
= hi 6auoAtse. Mr.. A1pieeea. 4 -
fSom ~ = e tha4 Icy. ns. Daa
Appas6oA. that a. mno@ E0ea1vol 3
I've JGasD - II aFlnnoom1 =
~ - ~ GAA0 Sonnal9 DMmnmv
= - @boey - - 00oO -
m1 - - 1m1nm1 = boND -
o1ng A~u1~>
S-UA -
r - -. - - Amm@ 81
- = - anln0 - D -
W0A
- = - WA =
o0~Y,-xean3 0MM
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18

Doughty osebos&.
The ancient DeFbeu, Who sdll i've
IN the mouafain tsssitosy Of Kabylia.
were never conQoesed b Roman,
Goth. xaadal. Arab = Turk. They
made thalr 0rst obeisance befogo the
firearms q the Freach under tbs . {
ond emptse. TAreogh al these nillen-
niums hey havs 1ved IL their pepu-
lon villages DeGeAed high on IT, tops
Of sbeeO hfne. Aaoon1 them IN oil d.
pecdoas = . oae q tsees. VIII pas-
tase abovA bsg1naiag et absut 5000
~ Al - ~ osaQasss6 opea vel
NJ bo6ov. u0e ~ unknewn aooe
- oog6@ - M ameae a. ftom
- M4 U@ - 11e sonoios =
- Kn1Vh-1n - onVo.
beoal - - - 49, Gob
- Um0 = M~ -
= - snssA-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18

70 our eyes. theatrical. became popular
among the rival courttess, each n.
deavoring to 0utvte the ether n tn
Queen's ayeA. The most handsome ana
a1mtro1 Of oil weso made Of white
Cof6ova leather, edged With costly
Acs and having sosd spurs. some
times bur and red ana much more
rarely ths now prevalent black eath-
u w. to material. Roots Tor men
soem = have gone ont q fashion dur.
ing ~ Stuart era. - far . the upper
elaosas went. YouF plain citinen a.
VAN albessd - ! 1870 o - cab
etna11Al Shoe wAaa &c home al -
loD lSew - beots mvo When = !
jo@9.-Lss6eB 1at0Dlny novtew.
0ootlo 0oU
\ Umnttemna. - 91D - 0Gon0
-. omonm6 . DoDoow~A -.
~ mgk ava1 - 1 1n !
- - : -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18

Gjanc6d Il tn lining u ~ MI -
found wSltt10 thse1 - Woe1s, .Yoa
1atned feol. what ~ - take thle
bat Seer'-LlpOlnceGtA
Nfjtie Vtee1o - kne~.
"Pa. - CO. guna kick when tbe5
have 10 Ieen!
Don't AZ ahsnrl questions"
Gums haven't any less. have they,
Dar
'c>rta,aly -
well. - VISITS ~ NJ - thelc
aavtng 0oeeAmx-nastsa nnnees4
- 11nSSs r. t-asae1sw9 -
Oa1ook gmo 51n1K -
- - - 1nlllWRN1o
- 1oMo -
- Nx2&@24S2%3 ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
Headquarters for
Mems Holiday Attire

You are assured the most real values for your clothes money at
this store. New suits and overcoats of standard make in all fab.
RIGS, correct in style and tailoring. perfect in fit lasting in service
are our holiday offerings.
Boys styles 50
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18

enN =! - -.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18

Shoes For the Whole Family
You can present any member Of the family with . pair Of shoes from
this gift store and rest assured you have given him" or .her"s gift
that will imprt many months Of I'll round satisfaction. There are
styles and atses hsreand plenty Of them for men, women sd children.
Price range SOC to 90 per pair.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18

have we had such comprehensive displays of gifts for everybody's
Christmas. Whether you pey loo or $40 for the Gift, the best
selections are here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

EpwIN n. JoNsoN. salesman at 30 Chuicn
street. has nled petition In oankrapssy
a. consisting Of 3? in cash and " COM
missions Among the creditors 10 hosets
Jonson. su 900. money loaned between
1905 and 1919
DAyID KoTLER butchar Of willett street,
has hled u petition In 6snhruptey,, mn AZ
Liabilities G.s Of ESP the sn1 .Siii,.s. 1sSS
is a mortgage on 35o Madison street.
THE ROSEWOOD CONTRACTING CON
SAMx God Sas.fas,lns conp"ns
street w s.a 9 saS Tor s0s .,r:.. .r..pns:
. .Iss,a y H' sicso.s Of which .s,sSs wa:
s sSs nrlm k ,ms Il. Sr.ai.o::, =: ;as
Assets Realization COMPANY. W,t'in 81
f nnyIan. Inc y s:.ss' ana Br.sivsisf Com
Jicofs TARSow no5sst ~ h0u .sas., s:r
Sar Jacobs a Tsrnow, jswsil.rs Of
Maiden lane bond saSSS su ~. :'. ana
rE 9p>SsrHuRRlhscR ~ COMPANY dealer. IN
piq,s5s.i . an made a. ~ alignment .
ii W,ndor. Tho bu.iness was started IN
Jui !sis and %ss ln'0 s!Sss Of OF ,;SoS
6.ofss NJ II Brown Z. president and
To sutton Pppnr Y :Ss:sArs GoxpAsr
THE Sra Nam and Xlessnd.r skoinik. doing
Su.incss az the Milton Petticoat company
Us spring street have made an as
. az nc 1p 10 ". II. stonaker. They began
husiness In January, 1918;
uhWny SHAPIRO, dealer In goods on TINS
IN im.nt plan OF 50 East MosdwAx. haa
made an assignment 10 Lester NJ fried
msnir scy MARABou MANUFACTURE
no coMPANYIJudgs HoSsh has AZ AZ
misssd ne petition Ia SsniTE sSss Nara n,sa
non Manufacturing Company OF 20 Eas,
Ninth street Albert Levy sesIstary snc
;r"ssurer q the eomPssnsSSS T Nh, ma mad. 20,
, ,sii with all the other creditora
Tw,nty eight In number
,,'wES " KENNEY-JudGe Mayer has avs
'Nnis.ed the petition In bankruptcy Med or
nanuary 10 against james r. kennsy
si,"s dealer at sSt Third avenue and ~
Eighth avenue. on settismsnt wNn crc .s,
,inr. At 40 cents on the dollar on note,
al .ix months. The hab''h'ss ~sFs @oes
$50 0os,
pIsCHAR9B gRANTDD.
THE BROWN WAIST cONPANx-tvoe'
Ha nd has granted Q discharge rom oent
ruptcy TO Abrsi,~sss DTSva aeH pess~
eimon Of the Brown Waist Company man
| ufacturer OF waists at $50 Greene street
against whom . petition wss assA - S~'
| 10. iela.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
FORD AND HAYNES SUSPENDED
Owner and Jockey Under Has ~
Juares Track.

JrAREz, Mexico. March 7.--Owner Dave
Ford and Jockey Haynes were suspe nded
indefinitely this afternoon by the stewards
at the Jusrex track following an investi-
cation by the track officials Ford was
suspended for unsatisfactory performance
OF horses in his stables. Haynes was set
down for bad rides on just Red. Burnt
Candle. Sea Gin and other horses. The
summa ries
First Race-six furlongs: seIlins-Sidney
Peters u. ,RooSeD' to l. w9n; Lone s star.
i'll S. oeorse oxnard, Miss Clark Fer.
rom p,nee w,ntsr. 1risinator' iit,le Maid, Frank
seeosd Rses-tis tarienss seiiins-Thi-te
F Fs,'s s' iis 1tTTapia}. TO sssond E1.'
,,tI is ~ 10 , 9imi Lnay fsndsr Larse
s EaSssn H H.. stare. Kim KaaiSri and Cal!
cum Th,ra RsS.-sev.n furlons.; selling
DaIs,on. us 'Moieswerthj. i 20 8, second
K KS ,i 49, Thoms' Hare Old ao,ch and
mi.s~john Rs.rdon. ios HERMAN, TO I
won BsTs 1s,,E isss ksdtr''i out, t Re
Time. i;ss rs. csntem and Black Eyed
Fin Rsee.-sis furlong:; ,eliins--Soraor
ic7 eKederis,, 4 70 8, second; Jennethi 10,
dcarroiD. even. third Time IL, 20 p Pete
Grimm. Nap% Sick lear po asa ran huSSe'
sixth Race--Mile; sellinsmblueneard' 49, 10,
:S:&i :; ih,: second FINK s'' i'ss iS'
HH ::rshI sssA and ss'' Mary Emil, also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
DE ORC MEETS HIS NEMESIS.
Fred Eamcs Owns Two Verdict,
Over Three Cushion ktag.

The first three cushion billiard cham
pionship match OF the year will be played
this week ut Doyie's Forty-second Street
Academy. starting Tuesday night and
running through Thursday night The
men will play 80 points each night. the
first man to get $50 points to win the
match. The contestants are Alfredo de
Orc. the champion. and Fred Eames of
Denver. former champion.
Not only is the worlds championship at
stake, but $1,000 purse and the Lam
bert trophy valued ut $500. II DE
orc wins the coming match he will have
practically permanent possession OF H..
According to the deed of gift IA player
has TO defend the medal successfully for
q year In order to keep 1t for all time.
= Eames seems TO BE- DE Oro's nemesis.
He IL to the Cuban what Young Corbett
was TO Terry McGovern, or what George
Chip IL to Frank Klaus. The so-called
wise money is being bet on Eames at
odds OF TO Z.
Away back in 1901 In a tournament a,
Boston Games defeated De orc among
eight others. The other time he defeated
him was in January. 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
PENN FousMEN VICTORIOUS.
Sanbusk Tx. individual star. he
feats ITS Three Yale Opponents.

PHILADELPHIA. March The Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania fencing team de
feated Yale by "a score of to In a
meet held In the university gymnasium
tonight before one Of the largest crowds
to witness n fencing meet this year.
Vanbuskirk OF Pennsylvania was the
individual star OF the meet. coming out
victorious IN all three Of his bouts Capt.
Miller OF Yale also did excellent WORK.
winning two out Of his three bouts IN
the bout between Vanbuskirk and Miller
II was necessary tn fence an extra period
az the score stood to at the end OF
the bout In the extra period the Red
touches to three.
The bout between Casaus and Dowrey
was the shortest OF the evening. tho
former winning In less than two minutes
by making six touches before his op'
ponent had Scored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
n Wireless-IncOmiu vessels.

s. Messba 10 miles east OF Sandy HOOK a.
10 ~ \. NJ. yesterday ., NJ, .
IS Russia, eio miles east or SahnS h""S ~
" s Sarr,gan set, So miles east Of sandy Hook
ssS, Manhattan. 2lg miles es't Of Sandy Hook al
noon - -, .S
$ Bsrmudian Bermuda. ~ miles south
,a-t Of sandy HOOK NJ u VI
- Creole New orleans. 5 mile, south OF
DIAMOND Shoals ~ ~ ,,s ,u,. .,,,,,
- Herman Fra-'h. sahinr. y" mll'' s"u'h
of sandy Hook ~ : y. NJ - ,
81 Huron. Jacy son'illc, = miles south ''
Frying Pan shoals NJ T. "
Z. ComnI. passed Carysfort l.ht NJ ''@
l. 800 , ,. =.
- MarAcas Trinidad liop mics sou'n Of
sandy Hook At : y.
IS Car. bbeau. hernuda. IL Wi'es ,ou'he's'
Of sandy Hook at noon -.,.. -.., -,
s. BuiIuducu. stu lNhh. - mIitS sou'h VI
ANDY Hook a. 4. "
:. Alliance Cgisi0hA, $40 miles south or
sandy Hook ut noon.
'. i.uiaua. ~ Thomas 80 miIe- SCUM OF
sandy Hook AZ noon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

pYrs, Race-Six furlongs--Queed, 1os
,rrahsn). ii to g. won; Inspector lestrade
Rags IS murphy. TO 5, third Time
SIs"a'S Rod aud Gun. Elsie Herndcn
schuri Belle Chiffon. veilchen and Jim
Carney also ran.
second Race--six furlongs--Lady limo.
c.Ses Ss tMurphyi, . TO q, won; Armor. lo1
liz sTuTner,.. Z 10 !. third: Time las
Tony W.. Captain carmody, stueeo and
sTNird Rsce.-Five furlonEs---sussn H., 100
,McTassartJ, 10 to go won; Miss uayie, 70
MurphyJ, to 10. second; Charles Camel.
y uds SAoRs roth.r' Tort Monros, wooissts,
ninda. Promised Land. Ben Loyal and
~nTourth Kace-One mile and seventy yards
---Royai Meteor. III tKniEhtl. 8 TO z. won
Vsstksr buster. ZIG lTeahan), 7 to 10, sec
ars. EffendL los (Hanover(. o to I. third
Time. 80 "a voithorps. hob n, and Jaeot
sYYciHi ,s sIR ses--six furlonss-Barium. 10,
A.iph9' g. second. willis. 1917 (smythj
IH third. Time, las f.s incision
SIXTH Race--Three-year-olds and up; on'
Gsry,cenos. tfl fMurphy). TO l., second
n4r TsnwnAa. old Jordan, csmei. Steel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

ANN Aaron. Mich, March Nearly
200 students OF the University Of Michi-
gan participated IN the dub track meet
In Waterman gymnasium day. The
contestants were all nov!ces. a. members
Of the varsity and oil fresh teams were
barred. A complete programme of events
was run OF. the basis OF competition beins
class rivalry. with the sopohomores win
ming handily. As a mule II lured with a
nose bag. NJ the novices We're lured across
the tape by prizes OF candy. fruit, pastry
and evan tobacco. Despite the awards,
however. no gymnasium records were
broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
BOSTON A. A. LEADS N. Y. A. C.
Leads First Home and Home shoot
by 49, Targets.

BOSTON. March THE Nrst Of the
home and home team shooting matches
between the Boston Athletic Association
and the New York Athletic club took
place this afternoon AT the Riverside
traps. the local experts ending the day
with an advantage OF As targets. The
return match will be held at Travers
Island on March 2i and gold medals will
be awarded the members OF the winning
team.
:. W. Putnam 80 ~ the Boston team
was high gun OF the day. while Frank Il.
Stephenson was the high Tor the visiting
team Each man shot at goo targets OF
two different makes and Boston led In the
number OF Kills OF each brand Weather
conditions were perfect and the match
was witnessed by the largest crowd that
ever before attended one of tho Riverside
events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

HACKENsACk, March THE Hackon-
sack High School girls basket ball team
ciinchsA the State championship this
afternoon by defeating the Montclalr High
School girls, former champions for three
successive years. The nnai score was II
10 1e. The gamo proper ended q tie. lb to
rs, but It was agreed the team scoring
two points nfst should be declared the
winner. Montciair scored n foul and then
Miss Van Antwerp won for Hackensack
with 9 reid basket This yonns woman
scored all the points for her team. Mont
clair led. . to .. at the end OF the first
half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To.
day and Tomorrow.
For eastern New York, cloudy to-
day. probably local suows In the
Interior, fair Tomorrow, "risk wet
20 northwest winds.

For New Jersey. cloudy to-day. fair to
winds.
For northern Sew England. cloudy and
colder to-day; fair tomorrow moderate 10
brslS aud northwest winds
For southern New England. cloudy and
some what colder to-day, fair tomorrow,
moderate to brisk southwest. shifting TO
northwest, winds.
F,r western New York iocsi SHOWS to
day. cloudy to- morrow. moderate north
west winds
NEW YORK. March 3 The storm which
central over southern Wisconsin on
FRIDAY moved rapidly nor,heastysrd and
had centres over northern New York and
eastern New England yesterday and tn.
pressure continued low westward over the
lower lake regions and tho ohio Valley.
Another depression existed over southern
California. but elsewhere throughout the
country the pressure was high. with a centr.
over The hsIiotas.
SNOW ,cil generally over the hortheastern
quarter OF tn. coun.rv, but elsewhere the
weather vas fair
II was warmer IN Nee Ens',nd and New
/ in Other sections
point Ia all sections south ~ New York and
the ohio River
In this city the day was tair followins
snow IA the early morning. warmer; wind.
/ fresh southeast average humidity. rs per
/ cent: barometer, corrected 20 read 20 see
| level. ct 4. NJ, 90 II: . T.. ". :s.To.
! The temperature In this city yesterday. =,
recorded by the ofrriNi thcrmom,>,s Is shown
| In The nnns red trbis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Swindon Town was able to get IA niue
further ahead at the top OF the South
ern League By easily beating Ching
ham . to l. Crystal Palace found Ply
mouth Argyle hard nut to crack and
a furious game ended In draw. Ml!"aN'
now removed from the cup competition,
moved up u peg by beating Brighton ana
Hove Q to l. Walford went To Merthyr
In a desperate mood. but hard game
ended In a win for the home team By
In q The results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

In the second division the leading team
No,ts County. further proved its right 10
occupy first place In the table by going
to Fuham and winning In fine style by
. to I. woolwich Arsenal could only draw
with Motifs Forest, neither side scoring.
Hull City b. at 6lossop 3 to o and II now
a strong third. and with slightly better
record than tho Arsenal will surely cause
trouble in the near future. bradford did
spIendldly 10 beat Leicester Fosse to
away from home. The results