davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-04-23
GUS THOMAS "HoosIER DOCTOR, ;.
Digby Bell Presents the New Play
at the NatjoEaI,

at the New National last night Mr..
Digby Bell presented u new play, by Gus
Thomas. IL was not in the strict senss
Of the word, first production. The
HoCsier Doctor has teen done before
this season, but Mr. Thomas has worked
it over so that it was in many respects
new as seen last night. a large audi
ence Was present, and took the comedy
points with laughter and tdcit apprecia-
ton for the many pretty touches OF human
nature.
The Hoosier Doctor is a domestic
coTnedy-trama in three acts The scenes
take place near indianapolis, Ind The
story is prettIy told, but is less in evi-
dence than the interest and beauty of
the scenes themselves. Every line bears
the evidence OF Thomas appreciation OF
human nature. Through and through, the
sentiment and humCr is huInely, truthful
and natural, Characteristic of the men and
women whom lie presents in the panorama
of his play.
IL would stimulate the interest of the
audience 4 they were told in the begin
ming that the man for whom interest and
sympathy is askedis innocent Of the crini-
nal imputatiOn put upon him. In this way
they would be eager TO see how he would
eNtricate himself from his predicament,
and reason would earlier be given for
much which is understood only toward
the end OF the play. 4 line might be put
in TO explain how DR.. Willow got out OF
Jail, inasmuch as his arrest is made OF
sufficient Importance 70 be the climax
Of the second act, always strongest in
three-act play. Mr. Thomas viii, per-
haps, fall back upon license for locat-
ing his White Caps in the immediate
suburbs OF city like Indianapolis.
The play abOunds in fine character con-
trasts. Mr.. Bell has an interesting char
acter in DR.. Willow. always swimming in
the milk of human Kindness, and he plays
it with a naturalness and repose which
must be very exacting for one whose
whole professional training has been In
demonstratlve and flippant comedy. Laura
Joyce gave an excellent character study
in the garTulOus grandma. She, too,
grows unnecessarily loud at times, but
the even tenor OF her work is beyond criti-
cism.
The times., 1897-04-23
JAsNEY LICKED JOHNSON.
The Washington Lad Had No Trouble
in Defeating His Opponent.

James Janney, Of this city, met Chris
Johnson, OF Baltimore, in boxing contest
last night, and in the third round he
was declared the winner, having knocked
MS man out The bout took place at the
Suburban Roadhouse, before an audience
of 200
The first round was fast, and Johnson
landed several straight punches, which
were returned by the Washington lad.
In the second round the boxers mixed
things in lively fashion, Janney drawing
blood by a left-hand jeb on Johnsdn's nose.
Both men seemed strongin the third, and
began fighting in strong order. Janney
showed the greater strength; Johnson
tried to uppercut and then swung with his
right He missed, and Janney countered
with his left on the body and then landed
oil the chin with his right Johnson fell
like a log, and Pat Raedy, the referee,
counted ten and the Baltimore man failed
to rise.
He was carried to his corner, and after
several minutes he revived
The times., 1897-04-23

Earned runs-New York, /. Two-base
hts-Taylor, Davis. Three-base hits-La-
joie, Van Haitren. Sacrifice hit-Cooley.
Stolen bases-Delehanty, Cooley. Left on
bases-Phladelphia, Z; New York;. Struck
Out-Cooley, Hallman, Thompson t2), Gil
len. N9sh, Ia ylor (2l, Van Haltren, Joyce,
Wilson. Double play-Davis and Beckley.
First base on nerrors-Philadelphia, 2. First
base on balls-Hallman, Delehanty (2),
Clements, Gillen (2), Nash, Tiernan (2),
Stafford Wild pitch-Doheny. Passed
ball-Wilson. Wild throws-Joyce, Davis,
Doheny p. Dropped thrown ball-Taylor.
Umpire-Emslie Time-2 hours and 80
minutes
The times., 1897-04-23
Our civil Service.

Eyes" said Hooley. I've given the boy
a good education. He was at school thir-
teen years in this country and now he's at
Oxford''
What business does he intend taking
up when he's through"
We'll replied Hooley, 'I'm in hopes
that when he gets back he'H be able to
pass the civil service examination for
messenger in the Treasury department.
Philadelphia North American
The times., 1897-04-23
pHnLIEs DowNED THE GIANTS.
AHA round Poor Playing Distin-
guished the Game.

Philadelphia, April 22.-The PhiIadel-
phias not only won the first game of the
season, but downed the Giants, which is
always an occasion for celebration in Phila
delphia by the cranks, but worse game
of ball could not have been played by
couple of second-rate college teams, had
the arrangements been made beforehand.
There was bad fielding, bad pitching and
all around poor playing. Fully $4,000
people were on the grounds. Score:
The times., 1897-04-23
PLAYED POOR BALL.
A Great Crowd Saw the Champions
Defeat the Beaneaters.

Baltimore, April 22.- Baseball had gala
Inauguration here today. The players of
both clubs paraded through the city, eS-
corted by "a large delegation OF citizens
before the game. The grounds were taxed
TO their full capacity and ropes We're
stretched around the entire field. The
game was not up TO the standard, as
neither club played bona fide championship
ball The champions punched their hits
with the visi tors errors, thereby winning
out. KIobedanz relieved Suvetts in the
sixth, hut proved poor substitute. Score
The times., 1897-04-23
NO ONE WOULD BID.
An Effort to Sell Monmouth Park
Grounds Fails.

New York, April 22.-An effort to sell
the Monmouth Park grounds, including the
race track, and embracing nearly 900
acres, as a settlement OF the estate of the
late ID. D. Withers, by the trustees Of the
estate, failed this afternoon. No one
about the auctioneer's box was willing
to start the bidding going by offering
$50, coo, the upset price.
Mr Withers spent In the neighborhood
Of ST 100000 in making Monmouth Park
the finest race course in the world, but
aside from these expensive Improvements
the land is practically yalUeless.
The times., 1897-04-23

Earned runs Baltimore, 2; Boston, 2.
Two-base hits-Tenny, Doyle, 2; Lowe,
Long Sacrifice hits-Long, Duffy Stolen
bases s-Tenny, Keeler, Hamilton, 2; Doyle
Double plays-Jennings Reitz aud Doyle.
First base on balls-Hoffer, 4; Stivetts, 8.
Klobedanz, g. First base on errors -Balti-
more, 4; Boston, 2. Hit by pitched ball
Stivetts, Robinson; KlobedanZ, Jennings
Left on es-Baltimore, 8; Boston, T.
Struck out-By HoffeT; Bergan; by Stivetts,
Hoffer; by Kiubedanz, Quinn Umpire
Lynch Time-2 hours and minutes At
tendance-13, ,016.
The times., 1897-04-23

Left on bases Cleveland, 2; Louisville, g.
First base on errors Louisville, l. Bases
on balls off Fraser, Burkett, 2; off Young,
Pickering, Rogers. Struck out-By Fraser,
McAleer, SockaIexis, Tebeau; by Young,
McCreary, Werden, Dolan, Fraser, 2. Wild
pitch Fraser. Time of game-1 hour and
As minutes Umpire Mr McDermott.
The times., 1897-04-23
GAMES TODAY.

IA NJ Is IVDA Il.
Brooklyn at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Louisville.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
The times., 1897-04-23

the grand stand will no doubt be crowded
by feminine fans in bewitehing toilets.
The close game between the Senators
and Rrooklyns yesterday has increased
the interest in the series closing tomorrow,
and the attendance will almost reach
opening day figures.
Daub and Grim or Burrell Will be the
battery for the visitors and Manager
Schmelz will send either King or Norton TO
the rubber with Mcclure or Farrell to do
the catching.
The times., 1897-04-23

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, 2.
Two-base hits-Lange, Dahlen, Ritchie.
Three-base hits-Thornton, Vaughn. Stolen
bases-Dahien, Hoy Double plays Irwin
and Vaughn; Dahlen and Decker. Struck
out-By Griffith, 3; by Ehret, =: by Rhines,
/. Bases on balls-Off Griffith, 8; off
Ehret, 2. Hit by pitcher-Ehret /. Time
of game-Two hours. Umpire Mr.. .Sheri-
dan.
The times., 1897-04-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington, 4; Brooklyn, 5.
Louisville, 8: Cleveland, /.
Baltimore, 10; Boston, 5.
Philadelphia, 5; New York, 1.
Pittsburg, 4; st. Louis, 4.
Cincinnati, s; Chicago, g
The times., 1897-04-23

Earned runs Washington, l. First base
by errors-Wa shington. z; BROOKLYN 8
Left on Observation-Disclosures 3: BROOKLYN. 3.
f1rst base on balls-Off Mercer, 3: off
Payne, 2. Struck out-By Payne. 8; by
Mercer. i. Home run-Reilly. Two-base
hIts-LaGhance. Smith, IannaN an. Sacrifice
hit-Selhacn. Stolen bases-DeAiontreville,
SelDach t2l. Shlndle. Hit by piicher-By
Mercer, Griffin; by Payne, Selbach. Wild
pitehes-Payne, 9 Passed halls-McGuire.
i. Umpire-Mr. Hurst. Time OF game-2
hours ana 10 minutes.
The times., 1897-04-23
$3.50 to New York and Return.

The B. & o. r. r. will sell romd-trp
tickets to New York for all trains, in
GLIDING the Royal Blue flyers, April 20.
good for return until May 4, inclusive.
So so for the round trip.
ap13,14, 8, &c, ,23, "a, ,25-em
The times., 1897-04-23
THE SPIDERS BITE TIE DUST.
They Fall Before the Bats OF the
Dashing Colonels.

Louisville, KY, April 22.- Ten thousand
peolpe saw Louisville defeat Cleve land to-
day in a beautiful contest. The fielding
was very fast and almost perfect A wild
pitch aided Cleveland's only run. Louis
vile bUncGed four hits, sacrifice and
an out in the sixth and Won. Score:
The times., 1897-04-23
IT TOOK TEN INNINGS.
Papa Anson's Colts Fought Like
Greeks Against Ewing's Turks.

Cincinnati, April 22.-The National League
season was opened today with thrilling
ten-inning victory for the Cincinnatis over
Chicago. Before the game the two teams
paraded the principal thoroughfares in
trolley cars. Attendance, $1,000. Score:
The times., 1897-04-23

and Connor; Sugden anu Padden First
base on balls-Off Donohue, / +; off Killen, /.
Struck tout-By Donotlue, 4; by Killen, 4.
Time-i hour and 40 minutes. Umpire
Mcdonald 80 =
The times., 1897-04-23
PIRATES DEFEATED THE BROWNS
Won der Abe's Men Compelled to
Walk the Plank.

ST. Louis, April 22.-The Pittsburg club
excelled both at the bat and in the field
this afternoon, and defeated the Browns in
q well-played game, by score of 4 to l.
Weather threatening. Attendance, 4,70o.
The times., 1897-04-23
LOST THE OPENING CAME
The BrooklynS Wen Out in tie
Closing Inning.
PITCHER PAYNES PUZZLERS

An Immense Crowd Gave the Sea-
ators a Hearty Charley
Retlly's Home Run and SelbacL's
Fielding Were the Features Dis
tinguished Gentlemen Present.
The times., 1897-04-23

$3.50 To New York and Re- $3.50
turn via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
On account OF the unveiling of the Grant
monument tickets will be sold at above
rate on April 26. valid for return passage
until May 4, inclusive. Good on any
train stop-over will be permitted at Phil
adelphia within limit ap17St.em
The times., 1897-04-23
Special Sale of
Spring OVerCOatS

No need to pay full price
for a Spring OVercoat this
week-for we are selling
them at greatly reduced
figures.
You know us well enough
to be sure the reductions are
genuine = and that you
couldn't equal the values
offered-even at the original
prices.
An odd lot of only one dozen
Spring Weight oyeTc0atS,
small sizes. Original prices
SS TO Sl5. Now............ $3.50
lot of Covert Cloth Spring
Overcoats, plain seams Origi-
nal price $40. Now. S7.5O
i lot or Fine Covert Cloth Over
coats, strap seams, French
faced Original price S12
Now ....................... $500
A los of Fine Covert Cloth Over
coats, pure silk lined. Origi-
nal price S15. Now. $I2.OO
Parker, Bridget &C.,,
Clothiers. 315 9TH ST.
The times., 1897-04-23
Ladies' DAY.

This will he the first ladies day. of
the regular season at National Park, and
The times., 1897-04-23

Earned runs Pittsburg, A Two-hase
Donovan, Donnelly, Brodie, 2. Stoen
Lases-Cross, Smith, Donovan. Double
pIays-Bierbauer, Cross and Connor; Cross
The times., 1897-04-23

Earned runs Cleveland. Il Sacrifice hits
= Chiids, AioCrearys stolen bases Picker
ing. Double play Dolan and Werden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
Health, Strength and Vigof'
Sends The Discovery Free to All Who WRITE
REMARKABLE REMEDY THAT MAKES MAN 1OUNu AuA'"'

man and Is just such curative as thousands o,
men are looking anxously for, will be complied
with promptly and no charge whatever VIII be
asked for the same. They are very much inter
cstod in spreading the news OF this great rem
adv and they send the information In a perfect
" plain envelope 49, $780,
paaders are requested to write without delay.
:, 10 needless to add that the Michigan Medical
~ roceives daily a great many letters thanking
,ber, Tor the information impaired. Among re-
cent ones received the following serve TO indi-
cate what men generally think about this great
method of cure. IT,, < ,.,,. =, -o.o,,
near Sir;-"Accept thanks for yours OF recent
date I have given your method tnorougn 'es,,
"a The benefit has been extraordinary. IL mas
connIetely braced me up. and you cannot reaii@e
hou, expectant / am OF final results etc
Dear sir:--"Your method worked oeautliully'
results were exactly what needed strength
and yieor have completely returned ana I'M
nrovement goes on very rapidly
Dear sir:--"Have been a long time thanking
Won for the information In your ietter ias'
month. I tried the same with very HAPPY re-
suIts II did me a lot Of good for the special pul
nose needed and gave me quite INT. you nave
saved me wears Of worry and torture -
such letters as these demonstrate the wiue
snread demand for Just such result as ,hs
great remedy gives. 1t is not TO be wondered At
that 40 many men write OF their joyous return 70
strength and vgor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
TO TRY TO CONTROL THE PRICE.
PLANS OF LEADING SMELLING HOUSES AS TIC
DEALINGS IN sIIYER-MEETINGs

There Is TO De an attempt 10 regulate the COM
morcial price OF silver but serious doubt is enter
tanned. even by those responsible for the attempt
as 20 its success Representatives OF the leading
smelling companies OF the country which extract
;hc sil"er from the ore are In New-York, and this
week meetings will be held 10 consider the situation
and II possible. devise means for controlling the
dealings IN silver. Among the concerns TO De rep
resented at he meetings are the ConsONdated Nan
sas city Smelling and Refining Company with
works at Kansas City; the International Metal
Company OF No. 100 Broadway New-York. COM
nSnyt smisiiiary 10 the Consolidated Kansas city;
the Omaha and Grant Smelling COMPANY win
works at Omaha ana Denyer rel. Tsw.york and NJ
Guggenh.ms Sons, OF No 80 Broad-S ~ ~
who own the Great National Mexic2n Srie'' ;h
COMPANY with works az Monterey, Mexico IN. (
phiad.lphia Smelling and Refining company. WIN
works a. Peuolo, COL, and the Gugsenhelm S 81
ing Company. with WORKS al feF'" @>''''''' ~ 80
!rbesa Concerns handle 60OoGO ounces OF silver
annually or practically the output OF ,ne vet
hen deveoped \ Joint selling agency mas been
suggested Most of the silver Is OF necessity sola
FOR future deyeTg ana lover than current or
'.spot" prices IL Is asserted that me fioi =,
not be much to advance prices Ol heen aspe
keep them steady. Silver prices nave peeh esPe-
ciaIly crratic this year , ., C
The New-iork price OF SILVER yrs'ern's Civ ants
cents an ounce for commercial bars or SIX cen ems
above the low price OF the year Inc Lohuoh price
"a Ln,r ~ gold and silver from this port for the
- aggregate 1868 0O3 silver bars ana coin ana
SS nH5 cola a total OF sSl. 6S. against totsi OF
s. 1850 gold and silver in the "a mia wer sl ~ 81.
I'd silver $50 SOS $751; against 81 2o5o' god, ana
s6 S72 as silver In the h 81 wee
i ynsterdav were sl0? i3 in gold and s's5lo IN
silver totl OF sl96ls. against totai o, saSo
last week an" since January l. s62lO 1876. against
o.. o. q as In inc corresponding period OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
MISTAKES ON BOTH SIDES.
VIEW or EX GOVERNOR LADD OF RHODE ISLAM
About TIE RECENT ELECTION In THIS CITY

VIEW OF Eek GOVERNOR LADD OF RHODE ISLAND.
ABOUT THE RECENT ELECTION IN THIS CITY
Henry w. Iadd OF Providence formerly Governor
o. Rhode Island. who is now in the city deplores
the result Of the recent election here and blames
the anti-Tammany forces for not uniting He d.
vdes the censure and places the initial blame upon
the Republican organization and also crit!cses the
action OF Mr.. Low and the Citizens Union. He said
that the people OF his State had watched the cam
paign with great interest, and mad viewed the VIC
tory or Tammany in the light OF a serious calam-
ity. IT Is perfectly easy 10 point out mistakes
after election said the Ex-Governor. but long
fore election wondered why Senator Plat did not
indorse the action OF the independent voters in
his choice also. But Mr.. Plat did not do this. al
though | am told he favorable Mr.. Low a
one time, and thought OF nominating him. and 1t
was Diunder not 10 have done so.
MIR. Low IL at fault however, for not agreeing
TO some sort OF compromise when he found
mat the Republicans would not indOrse him. His
position was wrong. and we all think he should
have unbended and considered the result OF division
AFTER Mr.. Low was nominated by the independents
/ do not see how the Republican organization could
have nominated Endorsed him. lie must have
thought that he could win alone he would not
have consented TO leave the Republican party out.
'Ine election, whatever may be said. Ma
tlona In Importance and significance. IL had the
erect or deprecatng the prices for our securities
abroad. l know this from a personal case l had
friend who was trying to organize a company In
London. He had almost succeeded when Tammany
won, and az once the London investors decided to
withdraw. do not think that Tammanys victory
foreshadows victory FOR free silver In 1900 but IT
OF unrest and fear. think repeat our
sound-money victory In 1900"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
Judges AT THE CATHOLIC FfOILCiOhl.

SPECIAL. SESSIONS JUSTICES AND CITY MAG
IsTRATEs MAKE Az INSPECTION.
An inspection OF the Catholic Protectory was
made Yesterday by the Judges Of the Court Of
Special Sessions. the city Magistrates and the
BOARD OF Management OF the Institution. The Wis
tors spent the entire day in the institution, and ex
messed themselves as amazed at the industrial
educa ton impaired 10 the fifteen hundred boys and
eight hundred girls under Its roofs. The visitors
were Justices Hayes and Jacob, Magistrates Brann.
Cornell Simms and Mott. and John Burke, Francis
Higgins W T. Smith. Thomas {. Hurst Miles
Tierney and George B. Robinson. OF the Board OF
Managers.
depart ment by the director Brother Eusebius, and
through the girls department by Sister Mary Anita.
After the inspection OF the school and It's works
the bows were marshalled out on the campus BY
Major s. Ieary. the instructor In tactics and mill
tary discipline OF the institution. The uniforms or
the boys were the gift Of Ex-Governor Flower. The
precision OF the field exercises delighted the WIS.,
TORS The school furnished full brass band OF
sixty pieces under the leadership OF Professor de
Donate Major Leary acted colonel OF the regi,
uxnt in its field practice. and Magistrate Cornell
was chosen reviewing officer.
At $3.50 the visitors sat down TO an elaborate
luncheon. prepared by the girls In the culinary de-
partment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RESISTs PRESSURE

WISCONSIN CENTRAL RESlSIS fhhooC NE
Chicago Nov. 2O-The Chicaso-S' fau' iouS
s ,,,b the members OF the Executive
C,,r,,,,ee q. the Western Passenger Association
Cor the purpose OF considering the reduction mace
,,or1a, hy the Wisconsin Central in the rates De-
twecn ST Paul and Minneapolis and chicago Inc
tronges. kind OF pressure was brought to bear upon
rho Wisconsin Central 10 induce II 10 "l'"u' d"
the rates it made yesterday. but up 10 ia'e no",
IT had declined TO do So II a'''r"ie' '""'
80, ,ro,,eJ fairly nv It's competitors. and tnat
49, ,.,o. had no, in some instances observed their
sg v to maintain rates. and me ony way ANA
bed OF fgntng their secret reductions WAS " O0'''
ont openly and reduce rates. .,o, tho passen-
vi was admitted at the meeting va. III and
cor affairs i'm the West had reachtu snr ro,ds
r., 1, rho Wisconsin Central ana me otnsi lui =.
IN have met its reduction cannot oe ihuuceu ~
r.s,ore rates II Is more than likely tnat 'nrl
~ oo rer, rate war all the West ,lnu pii
,cnIaTIy in the territory OF the Western passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

An important medical discovery mas come "
light that is doing remarkable things IN the way
OF curing the weakness that 80 many men "hu
creepine upon them AT time when they oush'
TO be elastic and fun Of vigor
The young men who are premdturey Ola anu
dragged down can be brought to condition Oh
buoyancy and freshness that is truly remark
able.
Even the WORKOUT "up-ates'' or the older
man still able to keep on his feet can be made
young in body and spirit II not in years.
The Michigan Medical Co. OF Kalamazoo
Mich has found a most remarkable remedy that
restores strength where needed and revives the
waning ambition with wonderful quickness.
II cures the condition that units man for
business or pleasure, that robs him OF the sweets
Of life; takes away his energy and isolates him
from the enjoymepts and opportunities that con-
stantly present themselves. Continued failure
begets dependency. and all its undertakings
Seem to go wrong.
A request to the Michigan Medical Co, 10 Ma
sonic Temple, Kalamazoo, Mich. stating mat
You would like full information OF their wonder
ful remedy for men necessary to complete,
rapid and certain restoration and return or vigor
II 10 a home treatment; embodies all the prac,
tcal results required for either young or oid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

Too many men are declining. losing their enc
ergy, life and manly enterprise by reason OF
subtle poison in the blood which brings on that
fatal malady known as Bright's disease. Its
primary cause is dlsordered condition Of the
liver and kidneys. and there is only one way IN
which II can be cleared out of the system. Mr.
f.. ]. Codd president OF the T.. j. Codd Co, or
Baltimore Md. spoke from experience when he
recently said: six years ago was badly afect'
ed by an attack OF Brights disease. i had sew.
eral doctors in attendance for some time, nut
finally discontinued their services and COM
menced taking Warmers safe cure. After using
about six bottles / was entirely cured ana re-
stored TO health"
These words are strong and convincing. They
nroye beyond any doubt that Warmers safe cure
is able TO cure Brghts disease, and every other
form of liver and kidney complaint. AS rem
edv II is uneaualled il can always be relied
upon and IL never fails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
RICHMOND'S DISPUTED ELECTION.
THE CASE TAKEN BEFORE JUSTICE DYKM.N. 7.
WHITE PLAINS

The contested election Of the President OF the
Borough OF Richmond was before Justice Dyk-
man, holding a special term OF the Supreme
Court. in White Plains yesterday, In the shape OF
alternative writ of mandamus. issued by JUS
tice Keogh. TO show cause why certain ballots
claimed void and defective should not be
counted.
II is said that there three hundred void
ballots and sixty protested ballots and they were
taken TO the court In possession of the County Clerk
of the Borough and two watchers. The Beard OF
Canvassers were represented by John j. Kenny and
Charles A. Colin. DR.. Feeny. the Democratic
candidate, was represented by Albert Reynaud
and Thomas w Fitzgerald. and George Cromwell
the Republican candidate. was represented by John
5. Davenport and William A. Short.
They asked for adjournment until they could
sort over the ballots and they thought they could
eliminate all except about sixty Of the ballots In
question. and thus reduce and simplify things. The
lawyers then retired TO another room 10 open and
sort out the ballots, saving only those that II
was necessary for the court 10 pass judgment upon
The case will before the Judge again TO-
moi