davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
yG PRICES OF SAW FRANCISCO STOCKs
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct. 10 (specaD. Wheat opened as IL wen
going be bear day It broke y cent then turned ana
became strong The seaboard began to report large a.
port doing There goodsized sales
OF cash wheat here The market recovered all It's loss and
top December opened at 52 sold between
SEX and 52& and closed at 52s cents After the close
New York claimed that 100 loads mad been sod for
export there Boston and Baltimore The shipping
business about $500 bushels. but elevator
10000 bushels at y cent under Deu.
Der May part Of the time was only ~ cents over De-
cemter: Il closed cents New-fork continued %
the buying side The selling was led by Pardrdes
and his party Northwestern receipts lO2I cars
larger than last years when the total 9lI Primary
receipts 10000 bushels exports. wheat and Aour
from the seaboard 10000 bushels Cables denied
the claims Of damage the Argentine wheat crop San
Francisco reported good-szed cash business at adyan
Ing prices. 49,, mi, - ,,..,
corn was firm but very active There was little
hesitation early advance OF hacent IN tae canal
rate Liverpool. however was strong 50 was New-fork
cnenef al 49, sold between 49t and 1874 and closed q
4:is cents Oats were firm because corn was. The May
advancod u cent and closed at the top Il sod b.
tween 32i, ana 321. and closed at 327s cents
p~ovlslons were weak. The hog receipts, 1900 head.
c.re ess than expected the estimate for tomorrow
was Il But there was persistent qida,ion Ok
nearby futures particularly OF october The
packers kept the January weak 'onsderabe coVeEhs %
Snort, bv fardridge dd help the price any January
r sold between S2 j ard sl2 10 and closed at 81? II;
January lard between s. 10 and 81 O. and closed az
81 o. January ribs between So ~ and 50 H. and closed
on the curb puts December wheat closed az ~
cents: oils % cents. Puts on May corn closed at 4ss
cents: calls 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
UON BY NRS. UILLfiN SHIPPEN

Az EXCITING CONTEST OK TIE GROUNDS OF
THE M1REls COUNTY COLE CLUB.
,t,rrt.,,vp y j. oct 70 (SpeciaD.-The grounds
-, rho Morris County Golf club were crowded again
TODAY AMI = hotly contested game was payed.
Mis- Susan &c Forest Day had offered special
nrfz. and fourteen o. thn members OF the CUB had
CONNECTED for II. The prize a silver calender
handsomely engraved. AMI filed with ivory snps
bearing the dates and the names OF the months.
Mrs william Shlppen 1t. Her play aroused
enthusiasm. L was steady. and every stroke was
well calculated. The payers were started out N
pairs. AMI accompanied by Judges The spectators
were perchci on the rim Of the Devils Punch BOWL
from which position they could see the entire play
The sun shone brightly. and the wind was soft and
gentle The "cldlies" In their white jackets were
active and attentive. and the day was heartily en-
ioyed BY both players and spectators.
Mrs Shipper started the bal. rolling" with one
blow OF her hrst stck-name unkno"n-she sent the
ttle white sphere almost Into Essex County ana by
= steady succession OF stful drives covered
the course In forty-n.ne strokes But the
other PLAYERS were not far behind her and well did
they struggle 1t pretty sight. The women
nil wore etou, boots shor, skirts and bright Tam
o. Shanter caps. Their checks were flushed with ex-
element. ana their eyes g.istenei. Overhead was n
cloullcys sky AMI under the rich green grass
The quaint clubhouse crowded. and through its
windows flashed the rays Of the big fire burning In
The oll-fashioned open fireplace. When the game
hal boon ended the inevitable tea and gossip came.
and the PLAYERS talked and talked until the time
came .Or goinG home.
To-morrow's gam" promises 20 be Of great inter-
est The men are going to show what they can DO,
and tnev viii have apprecative and critical audi
cnrcs Arthur Webster Is the "coacher' for the
cub and IT - largely owing to his efforts that the
women have become 80 proficient Following is the
list of tO-lays scores.
Mrs H. Willis James. ~: Miss Louise Field. e.:
Miss Lots RAYMOND. So Miss leita Raymond, 80;
Miss Gertrude Hoy. Is; Mrs. Arthur Dean. -; Mrs.
William Shipptn %: Mrs. Elliott Smith, 65 Miss
Louise Walker. 60; Miss Anna Bushnell, Is, Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
A DECISION FOR TIE POSTAL COMPANr.

Los Angeles. cal, oct. l9.-tntcd States Judge
Ross this morning rendered elaborate opinion in
the case Of the Postal Telegraph and Cable Com
pany against the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad and
the Western Union Telegraph companies. The Court
decided that the plaintiff WAS entitled to the right
of way and facilities along the DEFENDANTS road
for the construction Of telegraph line. The opin-
ion first confirms the ruling on the demurrer. Civ
ing absolute right To- construct on right II way;
hods the contract between tho defendants void as
against pubic policy ana In restraint OF trade, and
declares that the plaintiff Is entitled TO all the
facilities asked for. The opinion closes by granting
an order on the receivers OF the road to furnish
facilities on Just compensation The Western Union
Company gave notice OF appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

r,ddling : liGc good ordinary. l3-lcc. net asd gross
receipts 541J bales sales c9l bales sphheis "a aas'
s,ock ia sos bales Weekly net and gross feceip w
64e bales exports Great Britain l350i baiss s, h
II 99l bales Continent si-o oaies 9. aS'"''7' ' "'
ssies s3s7 bales spinners. 40 bales ,,, re-. -
Norfolk Oct l9.-cot,on nominal; ma ing S2c. 'oS
ceins l79 bales exports coast1se loZV p2es sa,s'
80 bales stock 81 76l bales Weekly net receipts ~. 81.
sOJ ba.es; gross. ~ -" Dd'es' eNP''N' "
bales. sales. 3.>tl bales. .o, .ut,ait,, ,,c.
r,iJdltne Jsc. low nddng Ji.c; good ofchaly, fs.,
no, rerept II 3os bales gross. 1879 bales sapos.s "
r,a,c - haI-s coastwise 40 bales sales 100 naies.
crock ls 1872 balls. Weekly net receipts IL 80.
r,ss ol i7i bales: exports Great BTtan -
Franz ls3 bale Continent 20 3sJ bales coastwi' is'
79T bales. sales. -. 100 bales. ami, &C.. "a,
s,vannah oct l3-,otton easy: Tddng 5-l0e; ow
nidiiing 30; good ordinary. lli6c; n.t anG kos -.
ceipts II 3g7 bales exports coastMise no naies 80
a., bales stock II. .33 bales. Weekly net and s'oS
receipts bales. exports 20 the comment of'S'
hAles coastMsc. Y.s2I blles. sa.rs. ~, - Jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
TYLER'S PHENOMENAL RIDE.
HE BREAKS THE WORLDS TWo-MIiE STANp'N"
START BICYCLE RECORD. MAKING TIE

HE BREAKS THE WORLDS TMo-Mihh "l'''-''
START BICYCLE RECORD. MAKING THE
DISTANCE IN 4O3.
Waltham. Mass. oct. 19.-Harry Tyler performer
the most remarkable cycling feat of the season TINS
afternoon on the Waltham track. beating the pre-
yious worlds two-mile standing start reooru
by twelve seconds and at the same time going
second faster than even the worlds flying start
record.
Arthur Porter. of Waltham lowered three OF the
class 4 records. which Harley Dawson came mere
from Canada to establish. doing ii by goodly mar
gins too and beating two OF them twice.
TYLER was paced by three tandem teams-Coeman
and Thatcher. McDuifce and Smith. BainDrldse ana
Gardner. Their pick-ups were finely mace an"
they carried Tyler at about his limit seemingly:
His distances quarter - 10 sec; thlil 81 70
sec half min Is sec: two-th!rds. MIN ~ 81
sec three-fourth. min. 30 l-3 sec; mile minutes.
quarter . min. 80 Is sec; third, min W 80 sec;
half min sec; two-thirds. min. :! 10 Sec
three-quarters. min. 30 2-5 sec; two-mie mh'
As Tyler already held the worlds standing start
records for the twothrds. thrcequarters ana Ellie
and as all the above new records eboVe the mi!c
ma rk TYLER therefore holds all standing start
worlds records above the half mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
WORKING HARD FOR THE AMENDMENT.
PROMINENT CITIZENS URGE UNITED EFFORT AT
THE COMING ELECTION TO DO AWAY
WITH POOLSELLING.

THE COMING ELECTION TO Do AWAY
WITH POOLSELLING.
number Of prominent citizens interested in the
passage OF the constitutional amendment against
poolseing met at No 2Os Broadway yesterday af
ternoon and organized an Antl-Poo.seing Commit
zee to urge the adoption OF the amendment II was
resolved to issue an appeal 10 the clergymen OF all
denominations throughout the State urging them
10 present the subject in their pupi,s one or
more SUNDAYS previous to the election on NOvem
her G. The appeal ~ signed by eX-Judge Noah
Davis the Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst, the Rev.
Dr. Theodore l.. Cuyler, Spencer Trask John y
Foster, Dr. Josiah Strong. L. A. Maynard. John y.
Seicher the Rev. DR.. J. II. Knowles, the Rev. Dr.
r. S. Macarthur. Edward Lauter5ach John NJ
Cornell Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,. ex-Judge William
IL Arnoux the Rev. DR.. ). Elmendorf the Rev. Dr.
King and others.
The appeal reads in part as follows:
The Anti-Poolselling Amendment Committee. IN
OF the adoption OF this Amendment. beg TO remind
you that the racetrack managers ana the pooseIers
are strongly opposing this measure: ana snp; ;, m%
OF the people be aroused on this point, ~ VII De
lasting reproach TO the Empire State If the pro-
posed amendment suffers defeat because OF tne OPP
position of a ring of racetrack booksellers. Every
agency Of Righteousness in the State ought 70 enlist
itself at once In behalf of the amendment Election
that the subject OF the new Constitution with par
be presented from every pulpit IN the state on one
or more Sundays between now and November D.
1t IL to be remembered that this amendment ~
one OF thirty non partisan aruc.es. when are
TO be included in single ballot. These amend
ments a whole are In the interests OF good gov
eminent. and were adopted by the votes or both
yenton Among them those relating 10 civil
Service Reform. the separation Of state from nu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
TROTTING SALES AT TATTERSALLS.

At the sale Of trotting horses held AT Tatersals,
Fif,y-nf,h-st and Seventh-ave., yesterday after
noon the market was rather slow. although several
OF the lots sold fetched good prices The season at
Tattersars has fairly opened as yet The
indications point successful season. as many
important sales booked and arrangements
have beer perfected 20 give horses consigned TO
TattersalIs every attention. Persons who desire
10 purchase horses for any purpose should read
the TaterSalls advertis ements that appear In The
Tribune. as it will save them time and trouble. for
the Tattersalvs managers protect their patrons IN
possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Poston Oct i9.-"The Boston Commercial Buiism
viii saw TO- morrow Of wool market The sales Tor s
week are 2O46 n domestic and Gsl 100 10 toreg
against ESQ 10 n domestic and j15vo 10 fcreikh ~
week and Goa 800 H. domestic and iNjOov ID i1sas
for the same last year The sales TO GATE sS.
rcreas Of 30 1907 domestic and decrease OK w.
800 II, foreign from the sales y hs same GATE "a -.
The -ceipts show Increase Of 9Is bales doneste AZ
Iacre.sa o SO bales foreign. The market j. fSoeea-
ngy Gul and eless. The opening on the auee,s
81 n.w clip Port Philip wool at Melbourne al ara
lower than tho close Of last season has disc uasi n:
,,rke, This level about that 81 me close o, ne As
London sales and permits The importation - rev AUS
ralpn al secured signify below The presns
N.s,,n imitation Foreign buyers rocking over our
narketl 10 see II they use CIR ore-Idrter anu ue
elgh,hs blood woods which are 50 low as 10 prevent tns
Immigration o, foreign woods Of mis- grade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
IN THE NATURAL GAS BELT.

Kokomo. Ind, oct. l9.-Sevcn thousand people
welcomed General Harrison to the capital city of
tho natural gas belt. Tho special train lit
the programme. and when 1t arrived the crowd
packed closely around the station that the
plan Of having Mr.. Harrison speak from stand
abandoned and he addressed the crowd from
the platform OF his special There
numerous Republican clubs in attendance, and
the crowd the most enthusiastic that he adj
dressed during the forenoon.
Fort Wayne Ind oct. l9-F;x- President Harrison
addressed 500 people in the rink here tonight 1t
the last address In a series OF since o'clock
this morning. The train four minutes late In
reaching Fort Wayne. where 5000 people had gath
cred at the depot and procession composed of vet
erans clubs. business mems associa lions and cam
organiza tons escorted General Harrison the
Avelne Hotel. There were loud calls for the
President ne reached the hotel. and in
response appeared upon the balcony and ex-
pressed his thanks. The crowd in the Courthouse
square the largest that has been In this
city since Mr. Blaine spoke from the balcony
In 1884
At 7:30 o'clock General Harrison was escorted TO
the rink by "A procession OF campaign clubs bear
Ing torches The interior OF the building hand
somely decorated with flags. bunting and pictures
OF eminent Republican leaders dead and living The
crowd was noisy in It's welcome when the cx-Presi-
dent appeared the platform. and when he
formally introduced by G. T.. Everett chairman OF
the Republican County Committee. the applause
was vigorous and lonscontnued. Mr.. Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
ions. forbidding public appropriations to

io,,,l elections forhidding public appropriations TO
sectarian schools and the reform Of the judiciary
In view OF the multiplicity of questions before tne
those amendments including the ant-poolselns
sroendmort will be overlooked II Is OF the utmost
innortance therefore that they should be diligently
pressed upon popular attention. Every chnr nrn
shoud be REPRESENTED in this work by one or more
reliable persons specifically charged with this ser
ycp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
,do,nu vs. Hamilton Athletic Club. at Prospe

AdeInbi VS.. Hamilton Athletic Club, at Prospect
brown VS. Wesleyan. at Providence. oao
seton Hall vs. Wiets Point. at Soutn othnSc.
South Orange Field Club VS.. Montclair Annette
Club at South Orange. x-,,,or
Vonkcrs Y NJ c. A. vs.. Echo. at ionkers;
Volunteer Engewood Field Ciuo' a' i'"s'
The proposed professional game at the Polo
Grounds to-day between the New ofk anu b'"o"-
lvn teams has been declared of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
AMERICAN BASEBALL ASSOCIATION.

Philadelp. Ia oct. l9-The organizers OF the Ameri
can Baseball Association met again to-day III the
Colonnade Hotel and elected William ). kamos.
OF Philadelphia. president and secretary. kepre-
sentatives from Philadelphia. Washington. Chicago
and Pittsburg were chosen as the Board OF Dlfec-
tors. committee OF three was appointed 10 seIec'
Irhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
rrAHD MAY PLAY NEXT WEEK.

Ncw-Haven. oct 10 (SpeciaD-Yale hearts were
to-day gladdened by the temperance on the coese
campus OF "Anse' Beard, the football tach'e' VIM
has been laid IN with strained stomach. ilis
father had declined 10 allow him 10 play again lns
wear hui Boards injury yielded TO treatment more
RAPIDLY than expected ana ne VIII DC dpie "
resume his place in the line in week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
CANADIAN BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN

Hamilton. ont, oct. l9.-iarey Davidson. the
crack Canadian vheclman. has smashc1 the cana
dian records for the mile from lying ana s'andlne
etarts lie went a mile from flying start in POI 10
and A mile from standing start In 2U'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
LOTS OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL TODAY
PRINCETON AGAINST CORNELL. PENNSYLVANIA
TO PLAY CRESCENT AND YALE 70 BAT
TIE WITH ORANGE.

Tie WITH oitAN'f-
This Will be a lively day in football. and so many
games have been arranged for this neghborhood
that the average enthusiast scarcely knows which
way 10 turn The most interesting contest Of the
dav will be The rnell-Princeton game at Manha'-
tan Field beginning at 2 80 =. III. Ii seems pity.
on some accounts that OF these games could
not be arranged for some day in the middle Of the
week Such an arrangement wouldd suit the en-
thusiasts better and it would not detract from the
gate receipts But. OF course the collegans cannot
be running away from their regular work all
through the week.
The Cornell men have been showing up IN good
form and they promise give the champion
Tigers a strong argument The college men from
up the State believe that they VIII score Prince
ton expects an easy victory, but Captain Trenchard
and his men are not over-confidcnt that they Will
be able shut out Cornell. The Tigers took their
final practice at Princeton yesterday, but experts
present were not well pleased with the showing.
The Tigers to-day will line up as follows: Brown.
left end; Holly, left tackle; Wheeler. left guard
Riggs centre Taylor. right guard; Lea. right
tackle; Trenchard right end; Morse, quarterback;
Reiter Barnett, Mccormick and Dean. halfbacks,
and Burt hlback The players and their follow
arrived az the Murray Hi Hotel last night
No college football team has made more progress
in the last few years than the one which repesents
the University OF Pennsylvania From mediocrity
II has suddenly risen 10 the first class ana now
ranks a worthy competitor for fcle. princeton
and Harvard. The Icnnsylvanians have become
popular with New Workers because of their excel
lent showing against Yale and Princeton last year
and the year before. II hoped that they would
play Princeton here this season, but the chances
now that to-day's game against the Crescen, =
at Eastern Park will furnish the only opportunity
of seeing the pluoky Quakers in this vicinity; The
game viii begin at $50 o'clock, with the players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
TALKING TO THE GLAssnLowEns.

linton Ind oct "a crowd OF 300 people met
the special train bearing General Harrison ana
his party hore this morning. Between Monies
VILE and this city the train mad an una'h''"'rd
stop at Cicero where the cX-Prrsll'nt SPOKE irl'F
TO 800 or 40 glassworkers who had assembled AZ
the station.
4, Arcadia. another small town devoted TO IN"
glass Industry the train stopped Tor nom mt.
and the glassblowers presented General Harrison
with a cane made of colorcd glass and ornanented
with silver portrait Of himself
At Upton General Harrison addressed tn" crowd
from A stand erected near the railroad lie said
in part:
touched every one This condition has come mon
VS.. following period OF tn highest piospel't'$,
and the beginning OF II concident IN TIN" WIN
the success Of the Democrat; party my 49, ~,
they were going 70 re'olut.on~t 'c u'ff i .
it was not To be change Ia TN" style OF tnr
Il was policy OF demolition that they pro
claimed. and soon as the business men di',oN-
cred that the party rad the power to do thls they
assumed waiting attitude and said; We can
not afford to manufacture goods; W. cannot AZ
ford TO ru, these mills until We know what * go
ing to be done" So this country has stood from
n% day to @+ Mas s' To see OF w29 Gy @
legislation would proceed upon such lines "a would
enable the people conduct the business which
they had been engaged In. They tell us times are
improving ! hop tney nrs Ine nei,, ,d,, ~
management. and the question now Is. whether we
shall allow them to 70 on with their tnkcring.
Can the country afford TO educate that party into
u capacity for government That is tn" question.
The old doctor has been so long out OF practice
that he has forgotten or he mas lest AL his knowl-
edge Of the ma terra mcdlca. and he has been cN-
pcrimcnting with the Government to find out what
effect particular medicines would produce do
not think we can afford now To educate the Demo
cratic party in government. We had better call
in the old party that took this country from
Democratic hands VIII n the threat OF war was over
1t. took II with bankrupt treasury. took 1t when
dark night was IT, and mems hopes were
clouded by fear and SGT the foundation OF the
Government upon the rock and rs Nag nearer IN
before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
FAST TIME AT CUMBERLAND PARK.
RALPH WILKES AND HAL plLLARD LOWER
THEIR RDS-DISSATlSFACTlON Win
THE ROBERT J-GENTRY DECISION.

THEIR RECORDs-DISs ABSTRACTION WITH
THE ROBERT J-GENTEY DECISION.
Nashville. Tenn. oct 19.-The attendance at
C,r,oberland Park to-day was in striking contrast
"a that of the day before. The patrons OF the as
ISOLATION were evidently sore over the judge ue-
cision in the Robert John r. Gentry race ana
refused to lend theii presence TO the sport Inc
concluding heat in the diminished ID pace wac
taken by Vixen, who clearly outclassed the heiu
opposed to her Miss Kate, the California MY
took the $1,000 consolation stake for 25) trotters
after a stubborn fight with Satin Slippers ana
Eagle Pass. both Of whom won heat Milan
scored credltabe victory with the bay stallion
Grattan in the 2I7 trot. Elfrda was hot faVorte
and took the first heat handily. Grattan made his
presence known after this, and won the three sue,
each. The 2:2l trot unfinished. the Village
Farm stallion winning the two heats trotted lower
s his WEs ovh e b hayer ? to s
Boston. lowered his record Of 2os'3 to ?OS.. An
m nGI[ ong 9 the in & ao
went against his record of 2o7i and lowered it to
2o4 which puts him az the head OF the ilst $50, OF
The unfinished 900 pace purse 5000 won by Vixen,
Roscoe second. FoXhound third. Time-2:l42.
MELROSE STAKE-CONSOLAT1ON FOR TWO-YEAR-
OLD TROTTERs- $50 CLAss-s1coo
Satin Slippers .
'''-'' ne---2:25i.. :2:24i. 2:2rs. 2:2i,.
2l7 TROT-PURsE $500.
ds@rss !
Baron Rogers .
''N'''' Time-2:iass. 2:iai.. 213 2iaA
22l TROT-PURsE $1,000 OnhnisheD
Mary Best
''1'''' NV Timc.2:l3l.. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

Egerton Brown. 70; Mrs. Mahlon Pltney, 50; Mn
Henry Z. Phipps, GO; Mrs. J. b. Dickson, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
2:24i.. 2;2ra. 2:24'
2l1 RSE $50.
o.oI TROT-PI'RSE 50 600 Diminished

Heir al Law
Time-3:l3i4. 2:l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

Yale men will Journey 10 Orange to witness the
game between the Yale and Orange a. c. clevens
The game will begin at $50 p m. and the cham
pions VI the American Football Union hope to give
Yale a hard battle The teams Will line up as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

C.;o&oI uotoI Esnckeych Place. full South. orpo-
Erlstol H0te'. site the Public Gardens. Rcplee
with every modern comfort and luxury. Fun pension
from $500 "A day. Proprietor n PAPPADOPOULOS.
also Proprietor O the Kheiival Hotel
The morning call., 1894-11-04

that Judges care to make any
declaration except from the
bench in regard to the cases
that come before them. The
fact that two of the Judges
and the referee who heard the case
have given their voluntary testi-
mony that Mr.. Budd's relations
with the Neffs "ha1 been most
scrupulous, open and honorable, !"
that there was absolutely no
development in the case that
would justify suspicion that Mr..
Budd's connection Herewith was
not strictly proper, and that
Mr.. Budd's connection with the
Neff case was altogether honor
able and regular" is good evil
dence that they felt strongly the
injustice of the charges on which
the campaign of SANDER has been
based.
w. w. Thayer was a member of
the Supreme Court of Oregon wheu
the Neff case came before it on ap-
peal. R. S. Strahan was for years