davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13

Moler. the bridesmaids. wore gowns Of pink
chiffon over tsreta, pink picture hats and
carried pink roses.
Frank Brookheld was the best man and
Edmund Converse, Richard ZerSea. cousin
OF the bride, and Thomas Clark were uehers
An laborate musical programme was rem
drred. A quartet sang marriage hymn
composed 10y the late Bishop Coxe and sung
for the first time az the marriage OF the brides
parents
The church pews were crowded with bridal
guests. hut tn" reception aftervard At so
East ScNcnty-ufth street. the home Of tho
brides parents. was only for relatives and
q Few Lai innate iri.nd-. The bride and BRIDE
groom will pass the winter In california
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
Haker-(Onard.

The marriage OF Miss Frances Creighton
Conard. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
H. Conard OF Crosswicks. y. j., and william
Ludwig Baker of Chestnut Hill. Pa, took
place at Christ Protestant Episcopal church,
was performed by tho Rev. l. j knight.
rector OF Christ Church. Trenton Miss
Alice Gilpin OF Philadelphia was maid OF
honor tn" best man was Mr.. Edwin N
Fetterof, and the ushers were DR. Francis
Olcott Allen. Jr.. Joseph I. Wheeler Henry
NJ. kncedler OF Pnilade'pHia. and James u
Black of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13

pretty home wedding of yesterday was
at 90 West Eighty-fourth street. tho home
OF Mrs A. Raymond. whose daughter, Madcl-
aine was married to W p Chapman. Jr by
the Rev. A. f.. kitteredge. The brides
sister was maid of honor and tho bride
groom's brother was the best man. The
bride was given away by her brother. John
NJ. Raymond She wore tctu silk. trimmed
with point lace, and diamond ornaments.
A wedding breakfast was served after I'll.
ceremony. Among the guests was Mrs =
+. Olcott. the brides grandmother. who l.
now Us years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
Struthers-JacksOn.

Helen Florence. daughter OF Charles A
jackson, vas married yesterday TO Robert
Struthcrs, In ST. James's Church. by the Rev.
Or. F.. Walpoe Warren. the rector,
Mrs. W. Dun Billiard, nee Riker. who was
married on Oct. 20. was the metron Of
honor, and Misses May Riker, Marie Iahens
katherine Post Newbod and Florence Mar
lin were the bridesmaids. J. Walter Wood
Struthcrs was the best man and ". Redmond
Cross, Samuel J Clifford. George il, Watts.
Herman stone, Courtney Newcomb and Pear
SILL Bradhur-t Jackson wore u'her'.
Mr. and Mrs A. jackson, the brides parents,
gave a reception afterward AT 3O3 Madison
avenue for relative. and a few friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
nc6i-HllCOx,

Miss Adele Wilcox was married To David
Aiken Reed of Pittsburg yesterday after
noon In Christ Church. Broadway. Miss
Katherine Reed. sister OF the bridegroom.
was the maid OF honor and the Misses Agatha
Waters, Edith Talcott. Grace Billiard and
Emma Day. were bridesmaids. TlFcrdinand
Wilcox. Joseph /. Guiicy. George II LAturop.
Thomas F Stevenson, Claude kahle, James
Long were ushers. William + Robinson
was the best man. Mr.. and Mrs Clermont
IA. Wilcox of rs West Seventy-tfth street
gave a reception after the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
Napdc, enter Fowler,

In the pr"-cn 90 of 500 guests from New
York and other places Miss lrma Fowler. the
youngest daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Charles
Henry FoN Ter ~ paesIlc, y j vas married
last evening TO william Ngnd".rutrr Of
IN" ceremony was Tcrior lcd IN N" First
Reformed church b. Ia" Rev. Anne N"nu"uau.
- Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
Nc(1ees blanchard.

RED BANK, y y. Nov. IL Miss Edith A
blanchard. daughter OF Theodore q. L.
Blanchard of Newark. and Herbert G. McClees
Of Riverside Drive, New York, were married
at noon to-day at MIR Banchard's country
home in Middetown township. The floral
decorations of the bridal party consisted
principally of white chrvsanthemums. The
bride wor" gown of crepe de chine. trimmed
with point lace, and foliage and carried a
BOUQUET of bride roses Mas Ada Burrowes
Of Rcd Bank. the bridesmaid. was gowned
I'm Renaissance over pink silk The hest man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
~ BI.it tTlO\S.
The Tragedy and Comedy
IN THE CAREER OF A GREAT RAIL ROAD.

IN Int lARttR Or uRtAT RAILROAD.
How the rrc's ELtlrr RpIiluy stock WAS payn,I
to Pay for laying iH' ,lrS' Rail-,
PAM cT n Pnn ma An3 dl hnT :, T bc n
loaded on Commodore vanderbilt.
Dramatic F0sa, OF ia, 90 I'D md Jim FISK to New
jersey,
The Ere Scandals n, Albany.
AIRES, Of jay Gould and his rarslcal Custody b.
Jimmy Oliver
The Conversion Of WEED and Tammany TO tho
support OF Erie.
The Instantaneous Increase ~ Long settled Con
slrc'ipn account nom SIS 10000 TO nearly
sDOsJU0D.
The Murder OF Fisk by "a S,oNe'
Josie Mansnclds PAR ihe5cin-
The Amazing s,ory Of Lord" Gordon Gordon.
rreachcry of the Could bo.TI Of Directors.
True story Of the Ousting OF could from the Con
trol Of Erie
Impeachment, Of Supreme court judge,
How Jay Could cancelled an Alleged Erie Shortage
the Amount, and Made Million Besides by the
RISE In Eric stock Due to the Transaction
black Friday the Marine BanE Failure
low Enc was at Las, Lifted out Of the slough Of
Msmanasement and Misfortune 70 Us Wonder
M CG fg Hna Of 'GS The f s e. a. t sSA Y
Between the Ocean aud the Lal,eS $50 pages ~
me s RSd cdss ""f N any % M soqnh
express charges prepaid on receipt Of prce 500
on application. Cut THIS out no q HoT.
Just the book for woman to buy for man.
How often people say: Il meant to cu, thai, ad
Vcrtisemcnt out, hut forso, to do So
AGENTS WANTED.
s COLLINS PHhIShcr ?iJ broadway. y. V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
{ ariiIcn (OOh.

ORANGF. y J, Nov. T. Mi- 4, Rosa Mode
Cook daughter of Ni!litm Cook. was married
Tonight in -. Andrews Episcopal Church.
South Orange, TO tie Rev. ir .d,ric Carmen.
rector of - Peters Clurpi OF Denver col
TIE R"v Charles /. p.rdcp rector Of Ito
churrh, assisted hv o." Rev Marquis SIMPSON
OF Minne1 rolls, reformed t.r CEREMONY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
kinx-HOdges.

SARATOGA. Nov. ?.-Dr. Earl n King
and Miss Laura Jane Hodges. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles II Hodges, were mar
ried this afternoon in the Regent Street Bap.
tist Church. which was filled to overlooking
The church was especially decorated for the
event Miss Nellie VI Balloon was brides
maid and Arthur ". Case was best man.
Dr and Mrs King started this evening Oh u
trip to the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. i?-Miss Alice Lar
combe. daughter Of MIR. and Mira. John :.
Iarconbe Of this city. and Clair Burwell
Striugfellow were married to-day at the
brides residence by the Rev Or. stafford
Miss Edith Milts o. hrhinohd ana Miss
maids of honor. j. Wade Stringfellow. the
groom's brother, was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
Clarke DrunmOnd.

Miss Elizabeth d. Drummond and George
H. Clarke were married yesterday IN the
Central Freshyterian Church by the Rev
" Merle Smith. The bride was attended by
Miss Emily J. Belts as maid OF honor. Henry
andcr r Martin, Albert II Dyett, Howard
Drummond, Edmund J, Drummond, Charles
q Tent and Henry q, Gennert. were ushers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13

MAssILLoS. Ohio Nov. i?-At ST Tlmothy's
Episcopal Church. the Rev. Ernest j. crafts,
rector. here to-day at noon. Albert PHILLIPS,
Nth son OF John Morris Phillips Of Newark
n j., was married TO Miss Laura Marin Rus
sell, daughter of Mrs. Thomas n Russell
OF this place. The bride WAS attended hy
Miss Mary Elizabeth Harter of Canton, Ohio
Tie best man was George II Phillips, brother
OF the bridegroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
Registers once I'm Morton building,

The city will rent for temporary quarters
for the Reyister'- Office the seventh and
eighth floors of the Norton Building AZ l22
Nassau street. The lease il from Dec
for two years and five month, at $40, 800
a Nnur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov L. capt Robert c
Davis professor OF tactics az the West Point
Military Academy, was married this even IN =
to Mis- Ruby Caroline Hale at ST James
EIl -oonAl ChmrCh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
can't. Newt IiaiI Married.

WASHINGTON, Nov. u Miss Rosebud :
Harrington. daughter Of Col Z II Herring
ton. I : VI G.. and Can't Newt HHll.
I :. VI. G, were qui thy married AZ ~ dos
cpI's church at noon to-day. Cart. Hail
was In Pckiu during TIE siege.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
(Onyerse-ucrry.

Miss Iita Isab Berry and James CoGgswell
Converse were married yesterday In tie
Church OF the Heavenly Rest by the Rev.
DR. d Parker Morgan. The bride was given
away by her father. Jacob Berry. She wore
n white satin princess gown with lace. chiffon.
tulle and orange blossoms. and was attended
by her SITTER. Mise Gladys Charlotte Berry,
ns maid .. lonor. The Misses Bessie johnson
hathert Whiting. May Simons and Ruby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
DANCING. ADINII.S.

At Miss McCABE'S DANCING SCHOOL,
- EAST iHlH>I. g. Private and class lessons
daily; new classes forming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13

How the Er,"'s Entlr' Rolling stock was payned
to Pay for Lay INK The IRIS, Rails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13

How Iav Could cancelled an Alleged Erie Shortage
% tlo'strp for less than one q 4artcr ~
the Amount. and Made Million Besides hy the
kSc In Eric stock Due to the Transaction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13

Dan'i prcwS Printing Pres, and how II Turned
ont ErIr Bond, and stock o. order 10 be I'm b
loaded on Commodore vanderbilt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13

Black frday-the Marine Bank Failure
How EHc was at Last Lifted out Of the Slough OF
MSmanagement and Misfortune TO us Wonder
ful ln1LCai and Pms Si,a Condition Of To .ddy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13

The Instantaneous Increase ~ Long settled Con.
Sir4cilon account nom SIS 10000 TO nearly
sDOyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
SEEK POLICE CONTRIBUTIONS
ACTION OF GOLFERS FINANCE COMMIT
TEE MAY LEAD TO CHARGES
BY PARTRIDGE.

Interest was evinoed yesterday in BrooA'S i
over the discovery that the circular letters u
the Democratic campaign committee appearing
for cash headed by CoIer's name as CHAIR
man OF the Kings County Democratic Finance
Committee. with John L. Shea's name d
chairman Of the campaign committee. II may
be recalled that Mr.. Shea has recently been re-
marking with emphasis that il was an offence
for Timothy L. Woodruff. as chairman OF the
Republican Finance Committee. to send out IN
vitations 10 public employees to contribute II
appear that a large amount OF money Is
needed for Democratic expenses. and that
Coler's friends have enlisted the aid or the
police captains ana their wardmen.
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff said yesterday
that Republican policemen had made an appeal
to him to protect them from the urgency OF
their captains and wardmen. who were demand
ing that every policeman contribute for Coler.
The subject was referred by Mr.. Woodruff TO
Police Commissioner Partridge. and it was ru-
mored that charges might be made against the
Coler agents in the Police Department. Mr.
Woodruff declined 10 give out the names OF
the men involved.
one man said yesterday that after he had
received one Of the Coler-Shea circulars and had
failed TO contribute he was approached by his
captain and asked why he had not done some
thing for Senator HIPS candidate. The circular
he received, which was headed by Coler's name
as head Of the finance committee. read as fol-
lows
Dear Sir: I directed on behalf Of the
finance committee Of Kings County to respect
fully appeal 10 you for a subscription 10 meet
legitimate ana necessary expenses Of the COM
ING political campaign in the County Of Kings
Inc committee Is anxious that our county
should make the best possible showing in re-
suits. our expenses TO produce such results
VIII necessarily be large. covering expenditures
TOT puoIlc meetings. printing, distribution of
uoouiilehts, circulars, etc. all OF which must be
met by voluntary contributions and amounts.
however small, VIII be appreciated. Money or
check may be made payable to the undersigned
Respectfully JOTJE SHEA
Chairman or Campaign Committee.
The circular is headed, Headquarters Of the
Democratic Campaign Committee of Kings
County with the names Of The finance com
mlttee, including Bird s Coler George Foster
PEABODY, A Augustus Healv and others and
John i. Shea chairman of the campaign
committee. on the circular are also the names
or Frank z O'Reilly, William r Mcclure
William ODonnelL Senator p H NCCarren
James ). Regan and other Democrats who are
public office holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
WANTED, A BANK.
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN DEPOSITS
WAITING FOR IT.

Onnortunity makes the man. Opportunity
makes the bank. Opportunity creates bank
danositors If there are no banks there can
h. no DISPOSITION II there are banks, and
the onportunity they offer is limited 1t VIII
limit the number of depositors. There are nun
drads ~ millions of dollars deposit in Eng
land which never would have been on deposit
hnt for the establishment by the Government
of the Post Office Savings Bank System At
,ba Lose Of the year 1874, after the hard work
of education in savings had been accomplished,
there were $115.TSI.345 deposited in the Post
pHice Savings Banks of Great Britain. The
money had waited for the opportunity which
the new banking system afforded.
Millions of money have waited similar op-
portunity in America These millions repre-
sent in chief the weekly wages of the great
army of craftsmen the country employs. There
has heretofore been no opportunity for them
to deposit The banks did not want their bust
ness. because. under existing methods, it could
not be handled at profit.
But the opportunity which will reach these
millions of dollars has come at last, as it was
bound to come in time.
The United States Bankers Corporation has
secured control of the Economic Banking Sys-
at a large profit. The system has the approval
of eminent fnanciers, among them John G. Car
ISLE ex-Secretary of the Treasury. who figures
in the directory Of the Corporation, and is also
its general counsel
The United States Bankers Corporation will
organize trust and deposit banks in forty of the
leading cities of the United States. The cities
are selected. The work of organization is being
rapidly pushed.
lished by the Corporation will operate the Eco
nomic System of Banking. This system appeals
10 everybody. To the depositors because il
gives them privileges which can be given under
no other banking system. To merchants be
cause II increases trade and reduces risk and
loss in business. To employers of labor because
IT promotes economy and thrift and develops
business habits in their employees.
what the Post Office Savings Banks have
done in England. gathering in hundreds Of mill
ions which otherwise would be unreached this
new banking system will do for the United
States, II will reap in one of the richest ffnan-
cial fields in existence
The United States Bankers Corporation is
organized with capital of S6OOOOO6 II offers
10000 shares of Treasury stock AT the mar
value Of $40 per share. No subscription is ac-
cepted for less than ten shares or 500. or for
more than 1000 shares-S2OOO0
Those who are interested should write for
tul! information as to the Corporations plans
ana methods to It's principal Office New-York
Life Building, New-York A''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
HUCH ENTHUSIASM DOWNTOWN

The Republican club No $50 Fifth-ave is pur-
suing its usual activity in the campaign. particu-
larry in the lower part OF the city, where has done
such effective work in the past. John A. Dutton is
chairman, and Charles H. Treat chairman Of the
sub-committee on local work has principal charge
Of these downtown meetings. The club has for a
Ions time been holding meetings every evening AT
No. 80 CaUal-st. The hail As packed 10 the doors
every evening with intelligent and enthusiastic
audience. Besides these nightly meetings, the club
IS giving series Of large meetings in Pythagoras
Hail and Pacific Hall ina East Broadway: al Con-
gress hal, Avenue and Icuth-st.. and is To hold
a mass meeting IN Great Central Palace. Clinton
st. on next Friday. The speakers this meeting
will be Edward lauteThaCh and y. A. Elsberg.
The club Is also conducting meetings IL the ITId
Assembly District, which is also IN Congressman
Lessler's district where warm night Is being
Waged against Timothy y. sullivan by AIr Less
Ter. At all these meetings there Is great euthusi-
assn, and no apathy is 10 be found IN this section
of the city. Unless there Is change in the situa-
ton, the prospects are that large Republican vote
will be polled Iu This sectiOn. and that Charles s
Adler, who is running Tor Congress IN the With
Congress District, where much Of this work is
being done. viii he elected TO Congress over the
Tammany candidate, Henry N. GoldfOgle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
CAR MOWS DOWN FTREMEN.
LIEUTENANT MAY HAVE FRACTURED
sKULL-DRIVER THROWN AMONG
HORSES

Three hremen were injured. one seriously,
about o'clock last night in a collision between
Engine No. %. stationed in Fifth-st and
southbound Madison-ave. car Lieutenant Her
w Oppe thrown to the street. and
sustained injuries to the back and a possible
fracture of the skull He was removed TO Belle
vue Hospital Philip Pregenzer, the driver. was
thrown from his seat among the horses ana
was slightly injured. waJ engineer Joseph
Davis, who thrown from the back OF the
engine. Both were removed to their homes.
Engine No. % responded to an alarm of IRE
from No. Bond-st Pregenzer drove the engine
over Fifth-st. TO the Bowery and down the
Bowery TO Bond-st Madson-aVe. car No. Lob
southbound. was going at a good rate OF speed
and when near Bond-st the engine swerved IN
front of it. The mOtorman. Andrew Bailey OK
No. 1913 Ninth-ave, could not stop his car. ana
IL struck the rear wheels of the engine with ter
ritc force, throwing the back of il around about
ten feet. The engine was badly damaged, as
was the front OF the car The car contained
about fifteen passengers. and. though they were
shaken up and panicstricken, no one was IN
jured.
Pregenzer was leaning far over the horses
guiding them around a corner He went down
among the frightened animals He held tight
ly 10 the retns, however, and this probably
saved him from serious injury. as il checked
me horses and brought them to q stapdstiu>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
FOR ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.
THE PRESS BUILDING FORMALLY DEDr-
GATED


ST Louis. Oct 25-The Press Building n tb,
louisiana Purchase Exposition was formally dedi-
Gated to-day Those Who participated in the cere-
monies marched the fair grounds in the follow
ing order; Colonel Goodwin commandant and JET
fersoh Guard; director OF works grounds and
building committee and committee on ceremonies
fTeSloent FRANCIS. Treasurer Thompson, Secretary
stevens General Counsel Blair and board of direc-
tors: representatives OF national commission renre
Sentatives Of board OF woman managers, press and
publicity committee, heads Of press and pubIicitv
bureaus, st Louis press committee and Missouri
press representatives as special escort for Chicago
Press club. The Chicago Press Club was repre-
scented by delegation Of ninety members who
came on Chicago and Alton special train this
morning.
The formal dedicatory exercises took place in the
main reception room II the Press Building Presi-
oent Francis accepted the building from the d.
rector OF works on behalf of the exposition COM
pany and assigned it Tor the use OF the press. The
Key 10 The building was delivered 10 Chairman
S'oehton Of the press ana publicity committee,
ana CHARLES ". Knapp OF The St Louis Re-
public, q member Of the committee made a sbor1
address This was responded to by Homer ] Carr
president Of the Chicago Press Club, who smoke Of
the expenditure Of money by the city Of ST Louis
ana the State Of Missouri 10 make this the most
magnificent exposition ever given
D. r. Pritchard. Of the Chicago Press Club fol-
lowed IN an address. in which he said:
We thoroughly appreciate the privilege Of beine
pehlJeG 10 participate In the glories Of this occs-
sion ana 10 assist you in the dedication Of this
heauiltul and comm odious structure we desire ~
extend 20 you our sincere and hearty conrrst1ls
lions upon the completion OF a building which from
TINS Gay forward H2ll be a. important centre OF
ACTIVITY m rounding out 10 a glorious Completion a
emphatic triumph. which even now Shines clearly
~ ms me GAVIN OF your lanors. and which VIII be
you are 10 nave here III 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
DEATH OF PR0uINENT MASON.

M 4HhL'hAFH TO THE TRIRUNF1
Portland Me, Oct. 25.-Josiah II. Drurp,o,,
ex-Attorney General of this State. and for many
years a leading politician. dropped dead this
afternoon IN Congress-st. His health began 10
fail about year ago. but he remained in active
practice against the advice of his physicians
Mr. Drummond was thirty-third degree
Mason and Doctor OF Universal Masonry. q titIa
borne 9y only four other Masons in the world
, SttS'ass On masonry We're many and were
49, as cie stadard OF the order He had
neIa many i pubic offices. we'll as places of
trust IN various corporations. and was yerv
popular man among his associates very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
SHEPARD SLIDES OFF coal PLANK
SAYS 1T is NOT Eek CATHEDRAL" AND so
NOT BINDING-NOT NECESSARY FOR
COLER To SPEAK

Buffalo. oct. 25.-The second big Democratic rally
Theatre tonight. The principal speaker was Ed
ward NJ Shepard Of Brooklyn. Mr. Shepard spoke
principally on state issues He said in part:
shall with respect TO the coal plank o. our
platform exercise the old time Democratic liberty
81 thought in matters not dominantIv relevant 10
tho immediate political situation 1 cOncur with
Mr.. toler In his refusal To accept the proposition
out that the question whether the federal govern
ment shall undertake the business OF coal mining Z
within the state of Pennsylvania IS no matter
with which he can have auv concern during the
two years of that Governorship administration 10
which mean TO elect him. II | may use a
technical term OF the clergy, the utterance OF the
cathedra. that Is. II Is not, whether true or not
hinduSly authoritative, because II is not necessary
TO the business in hand. II spoke the personal
views OF those who framed the plank Views no
doubt entitled TO great Difference, but views which
do not control, because they do not concern any
topic upon which the people OF the State are 10
pass when they elect Governor of the State
The proposition to dismiss Judge Gray from his
seat in the Court of Appeals after fourteen years
distinguished service and to reduce the representa-
ton of the Democratic party to only two members
OF the court. Mr.. Shepard declared to be part Of
the general scheme to centralize all power in the
Republican organization at Albany
There is something astC unding In the effrontery
with which Republicans have deprecated the char
acter and the abilities OF the Democrats candi-
seem 10 think the charge that he is not n fluent
eNtemporaneOuS speaker all-suffcient indict-
ment. As If. indeed many. If not most of the
GbleSt administrators, those who have rendered
the largest service TO the State have not been men
rather OF action and OF administrative skill
than mere orators. Mr.. COler although a man
demonstrated by actual experience gifts of a most
unusual order