davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
Killed in a Hockey Match.

Toronto, Ont. (speciaD.--A special
from winnipeg to the World says
Fritz Barron, a clerk in the Domin-
ion Bank. was killed in a hockey
match with the Merchants Bank team
at the Auditorium here. He was a son
Of Judge j. A. Barron, of Stratford.
Ont. formerly member of Parliament
for North Victoria. The young man
was % years of age"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
Professor Garner Alive.

Boston (SpeciaD +. A. Morrill,, of
this city, who, acting for Boston
parties interested in the work of Prof
r, l.. Garner, several days ago cabled
money to Professor Garner, has re-
ceiyed a reply by cable that the money
has been delivered to the explorer
This is taken as conclusive evidence
that Professor Garner, who had been
reported dead, is alive and is prose-
cutting his Investigations. A letter
from him is expected soon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
Greek Trouble at an End.

Henrietta. l. r. (SpeciaD. United
States Marshal Bennett has the Indian
situation under control, and it practi-
cally has been about decided that ii
Will not be necessary to send Troop
a, Eighth Cavalry, into the interior.
The soldiers may remain here for sew
eral days, however, as a precautionary
measure.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
Passenger Train Wrecked.

Rhynelander, Wis. (Speclal) An
east-bound through passenger train on
the 500 Line was wrecked at Lafonte.
40 miles west of here Four coaches
left the rails and rolled over on their
sides. Six passengers were injured.
two seriously. All but the latter were
able to proceed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
Death OF Er. CONGRESSMAN kitchin

Scotland Neck, N. c. (SpeciaD.-
Capt. w. H. Kitchin died here of pneu-
monia. Captain Kitchin was elected
to the State Legis AZURE and afterward
to Congress. He was the father of
Hon. w. w. Kitchin, Congressman
from the Fifth District, and of Hon
Claude Kitchin, Representative in
Congress from the Second District of
this State.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
Three Persons Killed By a Train.

Bomanville, Ont (SpeciaD Her
bert Hallett, of Whltby, and his two
cousins. Helen and Amelia Knight, of
Bomanville, We're instantly killed by
Grand Trunk train near here. They
We're driving and attempted TO cross
the tracks. All three bodies were car
ried to the station on the front of t.
engine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
Dccapitated bY a Train.

Chambersburg, Pa. Especially .-Rush
earns, aged 2S, tried to board a NOV
ing train on the South Penn. .at Lemas-
ter at noon, and was run over and in
stantly killed, being decapitated. He
is one of a family of 20 children. Coro-
ner Suesserott and jury went on a
special train to hold the inquest, which
eXoncrated the railroad.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
Sons Disgrace Killed Him.

Paterson, N. j. (SpeciaD Hugh
Kerr, the father of George A. Kerr.
one OF the convicted men in the
Bosschieter murder case. who was
taken to state prison at Trenton, died
at his home in this city.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
Emperor Takes a Prize for AntIers.

Berlin (By Cable). Emperor VIII
liam has taken second prize in the
German Antler exhibition His Maies-
ty exhibited 20 four-pronged specimens
from the Rolentin Hunt last Septem-
ber.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
A Jewelry Thief.

Hartford, Ct (Special).-- While
George w. Ball, ieweler and diamond
merchant on Pearl street, was at din
ner his store. which had been left in
charge of a boy, was robbed of $1,000
worth Of diamonds. Two men enter
ed, and while one engaged the clerks
attention the other took IS rings from
a tray in the window
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
Gen. De Wet,s Moyements.

Ventersburg Road (By Cable). Cen
erals de Wet and Paterson, with 500
Beers, crossed the railroad between
here and Halfontein, Jan. 2S. Twen-
ty-fve British in ambush, killed five of
the Beers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
LOlia Crahtree LII

New York (SpeciaD Miss Lotta
Crabtree. the actress, is seriously Ill
at the Hotel Navarro, this city. Her
Illness Is due to ptomalne poisoning,
caused by something she ate last Sat.
urdaV
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
Bankrupt Bankers Sentenced.

Berlin (By Cable) The trial at
Goerlltz OF Mueller and his son, bank
rupt bankers, has resulted in sentences
for both to ten years Imprisonment in
a penitentiary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
Worlds Bowling Record.

Chicago Especially The Anson bowl
ing team broke the worlds bowling
record by averaging fraction over 99i
in championship game.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-07

Washington (SpeciaD The Presl-
dent proclaimed Che new extradltion
treaty between the United States and
Peru.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
FAREWELL TO VICTORIA.
Body Of the Queen Laid TO Rest in
FrQgmere MousOleum.
THE FUNERAL PAGEANT IN LONDON.

Hundreds OF Thousands Of People Struggle TO
See the Coffin and the Procession Of Kings
and Princes Thirteen Hundred Injured in
the Terrible crush.'ROyal Guests Hurry iron
the Chapel to the Magnificent Dinner.
The courier., 1901-03-23
Just Received

all the latest styles of the
famous
The courier., 1901-03-23


exceeding interest. Mrs. Raymond
house was exquisitely decorated. Pink
roses and American Beauties adorned
the drawing room, and the dining room
was resplendent in yellow and green
The table was covered with Mexican
drawn work over which were laid pieces
Of linen handsomely embroidered in
yellow. Bunches of ionquils tied with
green ribbon were on the table and all
decorative effects were fiat The can.
dies were green with green shades and
the shades on the gas globes were of
rose leaves. Miss Holmes and Mr.. Mar
tin rendered charming songs accompani-
ed by Mrs. P. V. NJ. Raymond. Mrs. II .
FL. Wilson. Mrs. W. o. Thomas. Mrs Il.
P. Eames, Mrs. E. G. Folsom, Miss
Conklin and Miss Blanche Hargreaves
served refreshments.
Mrs. A. L. Hoover gave an enjoyable
card party yesterday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Strickler of Omaha, Mrs. Dickey
of st. Joseph. and Miss Miller of Au-
rora, Ills. fhe house was prettily dec
Grated and luncheon was served after
the games to the following guests:
Mesdames Strickler. Dickey, d A. Ris-
ser. George Riser, Rudge, Stearns, Ga
ROUTE, Bartruff, Elias Baker, Witter,
F. B. Harris, George Clark, Ewing, Pot
nam, Casebeer, Pound, Roscoe Pound,
Stonebraker. Kiper, Walter Davis. Al
bert Davis. Newmark, AckermaD, Jak
way, Harpham, A. A. Scott, Nance, Re
wick, Munson, Pitcher, Quiggle, NJ. E
Phillips, W. G. Phillips, Tomson, Reese
Hamer, S. G. Hoover, Charles Branch,
Perry, Weir, Penny of Omaha, Chapin,
Frank Woods, Dierks, Castor; Misses
Nance, Hanson, Hardy. Sherman. Saun-
ders, Putnam, Pound, Olivia Pound
Hamer, Riser, Meyer, Bartrutf and
Miller of Aurora, Jlls.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Quiggle entertain
ed on Monday the Nineteenth Century
card club: Messrs. and Mesdames Big
nell, Chaplin, Foster. Harris, Nelson,
Guenzel, Richards. Usher, C.. S. Hoover.
Guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames l..
w. Garoutte, A. L. Hoover, d. A. Ris-
ser, Frank Woods; Misses Lena Meyers
and Miller Of Aurora, Ills. Misses Beth
Marshall and Cora Herrick assisted the
hostess.
The young men of the Lincoln high
school gave dance at Walsh hall Fri
day evening. The dancers were Misses
Pauline and Leah Meyer. Tyler, Bur
rus, Mignon Trickey, Edith Robbins,
Joyce Broadly. Olive States. Florence
Parks, Pauline Whitcomb, Zelia Corn
ell, Helen Dolson. Hazel Murray, Name
Moore, Cleone Moore. Marian Camp,
Agnes Casebeer, Julia Deweese, Lem
moo, Gladys Garoutte; Messrs. Chester
Parks. Fred Hall, Burrus, Lennon,
Max Meyer, Dick Clark, Harold Colbert
son, Sam Foster, Juliue We'll, Merrel
Rathbone, Herbert Avery, Herbert
States, David Bomgardner, Ned Loomis
Charlie Whedon, Franz Stewart, Saw
yer, Guy Moore. Fred RICHTER, Jack Nc
Coniff, Culbertson, Earl Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ii. Anderson and Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Warren, entertained the
Good Times high five club Thursday
evening at the home Of the former, 12l1
P street. Club members present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames H. NJ. Scott, W.
M. Lloyd, George Smith, James Martin,
A. L. Church. W. X. Dye; Messrs. NJ E.
Shepherd, Douthet, Riley, DIR. and Mrs.
Cosford; Invited guests were Messrs,
The courier., 1901-03-23


week where the members dressed in the
costumes OF children or OF very old peo-
pie was the first appearance in Lincoln
Of this New York fashion A children's
costume party transformed the Delta
Gammas from serious, dignified. stately
young women, into tall children who
had grown faster than their clothes.
The costumes: Jessie Moore, sailor
suit of blue and white; Margaret Honey
we'll, white sailor suit and cap; Miss
Harwood, blue gown and white bonnet
and stockings; Marie Wiesner, white
sailor suit, sailor hat. and curls tied on
side with bows; Helen Welch. blue
Gretchen, white mother Hubbard apron,
with bows on the shoulders, white leg.
horn trimmed with blue flowers, aud
bite and white stockings; Miss Hamil.
ton, white Gretchen gown; Miss Irene
Hamilton, white gown and pink ribbons;
Letha Daniels, white dress; Miss Harley,
white gown, short sleeves, blue sash and
quaint hat aud necklace. A miniature
maiden Of fifty years ago in her old
fashioned trappings; Miss Woods, an
Independent little maiden, sailor suit,
apron, and bobbing, impertinent pig.
tails; Miss Cochrane, pink dimity gown
and pink and black stockings: Miss Wat
kins, white sailor suit; Miss Hunt, white
sailor suit and a white cap; Laura
Bridge, pink Josephine gown and green
hat; Miss Wilson, yellow gown; Miss
Bowen, precocious little girl in white
embroidered gown; Miss Starrett. white
dress and white ribbons; Miss Haggard,
old fashioned green tissue gown, black
lace shawl, Tuscan bonnet. curls white;
Edith Jackson, swiss nurse maid to Miss
Cole; Miss Cole, little girl of three, white
dress and bonnet and red cocks; Miss
Tukey, little girl Of ten, dimity gown,
pink sash, big hat; Miss Dennis, black
gown, shawl, bonnet and white curls;
Miss Polk, little waif, torn blue pima
fore, sailor hat, white stockings, ragged
blue cape; Miss Mulliken, pink gown
and hat; Miss Webster, blue chambray,
white yoke, sash and stockings; white
hat and doll and flowing locks; Miss
Garten, prim little maiden in a white
gown and hat and red sash and curls;
Maude Macomber, Gretchen gown;
Lillian Robson. plaid gown and stock
ings; Hortense Clark, Gretchen gown
and bonnet Ambelina Snow, Erastus
and others added much to the general
gala.
Mrs. Eames, the efficient leader of
the music department of the Woman's
club entertained the members of her
department Wednesday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. c. F. Harpham.
Portraits of great composers under each
of which was the name OF one OF the
masters compositions, were placed about
the drawing room. The guests were
asked to name the composers and an
other of their works. Mrs. j. M. Lucas
and Miss Griggs won the royal prizes,
copies of Lipton's "The Great Ora
torios," the consolation prizes. little
imitation yiolins were earned by Mrs.
PHI mmer and Mrs. Trester. Partners
we're found by matching parts of strains
of music. The house was decorated
with American Beauties, carnations and
ionquils.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. NJ. Raymond invited
one hundred and fifty friends to listen
to Mexican sketches by Doctor Edgren
last evening. Doctor Edgren has visit
ed Mexico several times and is familiar
with its history, ite lore, it's hierogly.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
NOTICE

| Tax Notice Brandywine Hun.
dred-Extract from the laws ol
Delaware governing the collection
Of taxes OF New Castle County,
Section 3. chapter 80, volume ~:
Laws Of Delaware, a. amended,
Section 3. That on ali taxes paid
before the first day Of October
there shall be an abatement OF f1ve
per centum; on all taxes paid atteri
the first day Of October and before
the first day Of December there
shall be an abatement OF three pen
centum: and on all taxes paid
after the first day OF December and
before the first day OF January,
there shall be no abatement; and
on all taxes unpaid after the first
day Of January, five per centum
thereof shall be added thereto.
will sit at the following places
to collect County, Poor and Dog
taxes:
Court House Wilmington, July
~, August " and "a, September
7. ID, FL, u. October lo and 76.
November 9. rs, %, 80, from 10
q. m. to IL IN. and to 4 p. m.
Practical Farmer, August Il.
September IL, October II, Novem.
Der ID, from 10 a. nj. to I2 m.
and to 4p. IN.
Perry's Hotel, August 20, Sep.
tember 10, October "a, Noveme,
81, from 10 a. m. to IL m. and /
&c Up. m.
y GEO. M. CASEY,
Collector Of Taxes for BRANDY
wine Hundred.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
Pi In IN CLUB CARS FOR The WASH
lNulON AND SOUTHERN RAIL WAY,

The distinctive feature OF the Washing
ton nnd. Southwestern Nestibuled Limited
Of he Southern Railway, in scrvlco he
tween New York Rnl New Orleans i the
high class Of patronage. Tho travellers
around the world invariably state that
they consider this famous train one Of tao
most delightful and luxlriouS thoy have
saen. A nav feature has been added in
tue way Of II Club car for the Gentlemen
III which they can assemble AMI cD Juy lha
delights Of good ciaAr anu a souinl chat.
The ploasure OF the lnlie4 has also been
provided iot by pilclng an observation
car On tho train for their especial orcu.
pnncg, This train il now composed ex,
cInsivoiy OF vestibuIed Pullman cars with
the exception Of the dining ear service
which is under tho exclusive management
Of the "outhern Railway, the STANDARD of
which Is superior % any simiiar seiviuo
afforded anywhere in the world
Cha, l.. Hopkins, Dis rict Passenger
Agent, southern Railway, S!s Chestnut
St., Philadelphia. viii take pleasure in
furnishing all inforination
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
SAVED By LOVE

The delirlum scene in the 10 the
new melodrama, Saved BY Love,
written expressly for that famous
actor, Joseph Wheelock. is describ.
ed as being Que OF the most thrill.
ing, hcart.s,irrlng bits OF acting
ever seen on the stage. 10 make
it more realistic, Mr.. WheelOck has
visited the various insane asylums
throue hout the country and studied
the worst cases of demensia. 1t -
promised that in the new play bv
Robert GrIliin Morris. Esq, we
are to witness the most powerful
performance seeu ln a decade and
it is sure promise that We are to
enjoy a vision OF perfect acting.
such as 10 seldom vouchsafed the
ordinary theatre-goer The date
here is next Wednesday evening at
the Grand Opera House, and it will
be red letter day ~ our amuse'
ments.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
DON CAESAR.

Tonight at the Grand Opera
House Crestou Clarke presents Don
Caesar de Bazan. TO all who have
witnessed the productions of this
eminent actor in seasons past no
assurance that a sterling perform
ance may be confidently expected
is necessary. Mr.. Clarke has cs-
tabl:shed himself firmly in the good
opinion of the public by the work
he has already done, and his ad-
mirers know that IN any and all Of
his performances they will see a
classic drama of true worth pre-
sented in worthy manner by ar.
fists Of Distinction. 1t is pleasing
to note that the press universally
comments on the superior excellence
Of the company with which Mr..
Clarke has surrounded himself this
season, and 10 hlsgreat production
Of don Caesa de Bazau' especially
the cast has shared with the star
most laudatory police.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
TON MOORE

Miss Jane Peyton will be surely
the object Of much attention during
her visit here with Andrew Mack.
when the youthful singing come
dian will present his new play,
tom Moore for the first time at
the Opera House, next Monday
night.
She is described as being very
beautiful Young lady aud has a Gel.
ebrated role to create--lhat of the
famous Mrs. Fitz Herbert, whom
history is in doubt as yet as to
whether or not she was the legal
wife OF the Prince OF Wales, alter
wards King George w. However
she gives the character the grand.
ness it requires aud looks every
inch a queen.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.

At a meeting OF the Lenape Steam
Fire Engine and Hook and l adder
Company, Archie Watson was elect.
cd Financial Secretary, to succeed
John } Walls, resigned. A CON-
mlttee Of five was appointed to give
ball for the benefit of the company
on the evening preceding Thanks
giving day. An effort will be made
tC have several entertainments dur
ing the winter.
The many friends Of Higbcc Dav-
idson are delighted over his appoint
ment as First Lieutenant in the reg.
uIar army. Davidson after serving
two terms as cavalry man he went
to the Philippines where he served
with distinction. While doing duty
there he came near turning in his
checks Upon his discharge he came
to New Castle and under the law
passed by the last Congress applied
for the pos ition of Lieutenant He
became tired of waiting for his ap.
pointment and went to Arizona
where he enlisted as private. Pres.
ident Roosevelt learned Of the heroic
acts of Davidson in the Philippines
and 10 consequence he was commits.
stoned as First Lieutenant.
The Rev. Robert Watt, D. D.,
presiding elder OF the Wilmington
district of the M. f. Conference,
conducted the services In Nazareth
NJ. +. Church last evening, in the
absence of the Rev. William G. koons
who attended the anniversary OF
Goodman NJ. f. Church and assisted
In raising goodiy sum Of money at
the latter church.
The services in Emmanuel Episco.
pal Church Yesterday were conduct
cd by DR.. William II. Richardson,
principal of the schools in this city
The attendance was large. The
themes delivered were interesting
ana highly spoken of by many.
Miss Elizabeth wilson Of Whining.
ton, recently elected organist Of the
First Pres byterian Church. assumed
her duties yesterday.
Several prisoners IN the county
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07

Mr.. J. EDWARD ApDIcEs gives no.
tice that the Oxy-Hydrogen Com
pany, Of which he is President,
intends to keepup the fight against
the new owners of thc Wilmington
Coal Gas COMPANY. What fsh ht he
has we have no know edge o.. We
have been aware that he has asked
permission from the Street aud
Sewer Commission to lay gas
pipes IN :he streets of Wilmington
and the matter has been referred
to the courts for ad adjustment. He
has no grievances agans, the pres
ent owners, the Messrs. Dobson,
that We know Of. They have moth
ing to do with prohibiting or giving
him or his gas company PERMISSION
10 pat down gas pipes 10 the city OF
Wilmington He cautions the peo-
pie in his advertisement against
purchasing the securities of the
Wilmington Coal Gas Company, as
be intends to tigh' them. LAY on
MacDutf, and damned be he that
first cries halt, enough w From
the tenor o Mr.. Addcks adver-
t'sement he has a grievance ag ainst
the new owners of the gas company
and tn at he means TO cross swords
with them in his fight to enter into
competition with them in the gas
business. We cant lor the life IF
us see what the Wilmington Coal
Gas Company or It's new owners OF
the stock have TO do with Mr.. Adj
dicks ha ht IN the Court Of General
Sessions against the Mayor CITY
Council aud Street and Sewer Com
nissloners.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
MormOnism Thrives In Lon don.

LONDON,' Oct Tile semlannNaI
conference Of Mormon missionaries in
London camesto a close yesterday with
three services in the Finsbury town
hall, which was crowded at all three.
&. Q. Morris presided. and addresses
were made3by Messrs. Lyman, Eckers-
ley and Emmett, apostles. and other
Mormon leaders from the United
States. Mr.. Lyman referred to the
work of the mission in London as a
great success and predicted that the
Mormon cause would have increased
prosperity in Great Britain next year.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
One Of the prounced successes ia

One OF the prounced successes ia
comedy-drama the past seasons
was Arthur C. Aiston's $ production
OF "Tenncsee's Parduer' one OF
Bret Hartes most popular 70.
mances suggested the story OF this
play. The scene is la,d in Nevada
and the impressive feature Of the
drama is the heart story II tells 1t
is tale that would be interesting
if its characters were placed in a
more thlckly settled environment
and it's interest is enhanced BY
having them where they are. The
tone OF the play is pure throughout,
the story is unique, the situations
jud,cIously arranged, the comedy
wholesome and rehned, the pat hos
natural and convincing and the
climaxes thrilling aud not over.
drawn.
"Tennesee's Pardner" will ap-
pear atthe Wilmington Theatre TO-
night, presenting matlncss Tues
day and Wednesday and closing
the engagement Wednesday night.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
NOTICE..
To the County Tax Paye Of
N>.., Cat lsaI

10 Tie NOunty lax Eayc oL
New Castle Hundred.
Extract from the Laws OF Della
ware governing the collection Of
taxes OF New Castle county, Sec
ton 3. Chapter 80, Volume FL
Laws OF Delaware as amended:
Section 3. That on all taxes
r aid before the first day OF Oc!ober
there shall be an abatement Of
per centum; on all taxes paid after
the first day Of October and before
the first day Of December there
shalt be an abatement Of 3 per
centum; and on all taxes paid alter
tie first day Of December and be-
fore the first day Of January there
shall be no abatement; and OIL all
taxes unpaid alter the first day Of
January S per cen.um thereof shall
be added thereto. 4
will meet county tax payers Of
New Castle I'D. at the following
times and places for the collection
Of county, poor, road. capitat'oa
and dog taxes:
Wilmington. Court House, Sc
20 from to 4.
New Castle, Mayors off,
Tuesday,, Sept. 3, Sept. 10, SEP
", Sept. "a, from till 6. Satu
days. Sept. 7. Sept. IA. Sept. 2
Sept. IS, Oct. S, Oct IL, Get. Io,
Oct. 26, from till s
Bear >tation, Sept. Io. from 2.3q
to 5 o'cI cIi.
Red Lion. Sept. 26, from 2.3o
to 5 o'clock.
(SignedD
J. FRA X MEGGINSON.
Collector OF taxes Tor New
Castle Hd.. Postofice, New Castle
Del. sa-6t-eoa
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN.
The Republican Printing
and Publishing Go,
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY
S. E. COR. THIRD AND KING STREETS
Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington
Del as second-cIass mail matter.
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY
S. E. COR THIRD AND KING STREETS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1901.

DR.. J. c. FAHEY does not speak
well of the personality of the men
who compose the committee OF fifty.
His opinion of them is not tlatter-
ing and he has not good word to
say for PeterJ. Ford, the man who
brought him out and was the means
oi electing him Mayor. He don't
think much Of mauy other men pos.
ing as reformers. He says they
are either after office or are defeat
ed candidates. Judging from his
remarks, be don t think there is
anything to reform in either rarty.
The Doctor should hc a good Judge
it there Is anything left of his par
ty, which he undertook to build up
while in office. lie 10 evidently out
Of politics, but he has deep griev.
auce against Peter J. Ford, who
Not SO long ago was his very best
friend. We have b, en- given to un-
derstand that they tell out over the
appointments of the Street and Sew
er Commissioner.