davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
WEsLEYANS COMMENCEMENT.
SIxty.seven Degrees to Seniors--Many Hon,
0rary Degrees Given.


MIDDLETowN. Conn, July THE Wesley
bicentennial celebration and the Wesley
commencement festivities came to close
to-day,
The degree Of doctor Of divinity was
conferred on Dean William Edward Hunt
ington of Boston University, President
Henry Arson Buttz Of Drew Theological
School, Dean John Binney of Berkeley
Divinity School, Dean Frank knight saun-
ders Of Yale Theological School, William
Frazer Mcdowell secretary Of Board Of
Education of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Bishop Eugene Russell Hendrix
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church South and
Bishop Chauncey Bunce Brewster.
The degree Of doctor of law was con-
fsrred on Henry Bruce Murphy Ingraham,
President David Allison OF Mount Allison
College, President James Whitford Bassford
of Ohio Wesleyan University, President
William Jewett Tucker Of Dartmouth,
Prof Henry Van Dyke Of Princeton, Prof.
William Henry Brewer OF Sheffield Scien-
tific School, Richard Watson Glider, John
Lewis Bates, Governor Of Massachusetts,
Secretary Of the Treasury Leslie Mortier
Shaw and Gov Abiram Chamberlain of
Connecticut.
In the evening the presidents reception
TO the graduating class, followed by the
class banquet, ended the ceremonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
Japan BY NIGHT" OUT AT LAST.
Rehabilitation OF Bettina Girard lts Most
Novel Feature.

Japan by Night" on the top Of Madison
SQUARE Gerden. opened last night after
several postponements on account Of rain.
The roof was decorated with Japanese
lanterns and palms, and the stage setting
was Japanese tea house. In t he back
were booths. and during the intermissions
a troupe Of Japanese magicians performed.
4Otoya," described as Japanese musical
comedy, was the opening attraction and it
seemed to please a large audience The
ance Of Bettina Girard In the leading part.
Most New Workers. are familiar with her
career yet she looked younger and better
than in years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02

that she was sorry she had written that letter
addressed Dear Hubby Gardeld'2 A Yes;
I believe she did. She seemed inclined TO
upbraid me for not having destroyed IL before
the police had a chance to get 1t.
Prosecutor Atkinson next read to the
jury the letter written by the defendant
TO Taylor In which she addressed him as
Dear Hubby Garfield In this she ar
ranged to meet Taylor on her return from
Trenton and declared she would go through
not live with her husband any more. 1t
was signed Your loving wife and sweet
heart, Nan
The admissions made by the defendant
to James L. Jameson, q Justice OF the Peace,
on the day OF her arrest were detailed by
the latter. He said the defendant admitted
writing,,.he Dear Hubby Garfield letter and
also acknowledged intimacy with Taylor. In
referring to the strychnine which she said
she bought to kill rats, she explained that
she burned the poison In the presence OF
Taylor and Harry Burr because OF a report
that she had poisoned her husband.
Several Witnesses testified that Phares
was In his usual health and spirits on the
Friday previous to his death. Mrs. Viola
Leban OF Trenton testified that the defend
ant told her that she contemplated leaving
her husband.
Further testimony rs to the relations
between the defendant and Taylor was
given by John B. Townsend, Jacksonville
farmer, who said he had called at the
Phares house after the death Of the de-
PENDANT husband. The defendant told him
had she had stryohnine in the house but
had burned 1t In the kitchen stove after her
husbands death. Her reason for doing
this, she afterward told Townsendls wife,
was that her old adInirer. Samuel Gilbert,
was coming to see her and II he saw the
poison ne might think she had given 1t TO
her husband.
The examination of Mrs. Phares will be
continued tomorrow and the case will
probably 70 to the Jury on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02

Chambers street and Park row are to be
bridged over by the building. William
street is to be Strengthened 30 as to form a
continuous thoroughfare with Centre street
The sidewalks will be placed in the arcades,
from which stairways will lead to a level
slightly above. On this level ten trolley
loops will be provided for the Brooklyn cars.
The first floor above the Brooklyn trolley
car level is set aside for the elevated rail-
roads. 1t is planned to have four tracks
ting sixty six-csr trains to arrive and depart
every hour. Incoming and outgoing pas
sengers will have separate passa&eways.
The second floor will be for the Brooklyn
Bridge trains. It will have a capacity of
sixty trains an hour, and will be SO arranged
as to furnish room for the trains on the
suggested loop connecting the Brooklyn
and Manhattan bridges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
POOLROOM WITNESSES GONE.
SPIRITED FROM THE CRIMINAL
COURTS BUILDING.
As Result the Last or tho sos Poolrosm
Prisoners Arc Discharged jerome
Indignant, Says Such Things Have
Happened Before--He'll INVESTIGATE.

Charles Undo OF 2i4S Seventh avenue
and another man. whose name the police
could not or would not tell, disappeared
from the Criminal Courts Building yester-
day. As q result the eight prisoners loft
out OF the sos taken from The. Aliens and
other poolrooms on Friday afternoon were
discharged In the Tombs police court after
District Attorney Jerome had made this
statement to Magistrate Flammer:
We cannot 90 on with the examination
because our important witnesses have
disappeared. They were here In this room
when court opened, but when We looked
for them just now they were not to be
found.
This Is not the first time witnesses have
been spirited away from the Criminal
Courts Building. We have been troubled
In this way before. But think 1t time
that we did something to put an end to such
practices.
while 1t is very clear In my mind how
the witnesses have. disappeared, do not
at present intend tofmake charges against
any one. wish first 70 give the matter
careful investigation. so that there will
be ample proof OF any accusations that
make" ~
The District Attorney then asked that
the examinations OF the eight men be post
poned for few days. This was objected
to by the lawyers for the defence. who de-
mandsd that the prisoners be released.
1T appears that there Is no evidence
against these men" said Magistrate Flam-
liner, after a moments thought. They
can be arrested at any time that the DIS
trict Attorney comes into possession Of
sufficient evidence against them. Mean
while, / can no nothing under the law but
discharge them
When seen later In his Office District At
torney Jerome said: Il nave told nobody
what know Of the disappearance Of the
witnesses, apd do not intend to do 80 I'M
til am ready to act"
While Mr. Jerome would not admit it,
others think that the missing witnesses
were induced to leave the Criminal Courts
Building by friends Of the poolroom men.
Undo lived at the Seventh avenue ad-
dress with his father and mother. They
said last night that they didn't know where
he was. Lindo was bill clerk who gave
up his job to help thepolice stop gamb-
ling"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
WATCH ME, SAYS FILLINGHAM.
i Go, but 4 Return-FM Horrify American
Rituallsts.

The Rev. r. G. Fillingham, vicar Of Hex
ton, sailed yesterday for England aboard
the American liner st. Paul, breathing
forth threatenings against the ritualists Of
America. He said:
They are idolators, because, to put
it mildly, they worship the wafer. They
are no better, In sense, than fire wor-
shippers. I will tell them something when
return In February that will horrify them. :"
James Grady Of 90 Bowery was arrested
yesterday because he insisted upon pre-
senting q Bible to Vicar Fillingham. He
bothered the employees OF the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel yesterday morning until they
asked the policeman to take him away.
Magistrate Deuel. In the Jefferson Market
police court fined him $40, which he
couldn't nav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
THE SE.4GOERS.
Three LINERS with Full Cabins orr for
Europe To-day.

Three LINERS with Full Cabins orr for
Europe To-day.
Booked to sail by the Hamburg American
liner Deutschland. of to-day for Hamburg
by way of Plymouth and Cherbourg, are:
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph s. Ochs. Mrs. John
wanamaker, Thomas r. Wanamaker. Daniel
j. shern, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Swift,
Count Henning q. Taubs. Count G. @. Taube.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Towne. Charles r.
Hewitt. Dale c. Jennings. the Rev. and Mrs.
James M. Ludlow. Mrs. GouverneW Morris.
Asa H. Morton. Gardiner d. Matthews.
George A. Macdonald. Mrs Norman Mac
Leod. John Osborne. Edward A. Devlin,
Mr.; and Mrs; Joel Remington Eithian prof
nd Mr. MisT Henry ND So Mss
Mrs. j. .Thorndyke Boueicaut, Capt. Russell
z. Burdiek., Ralph William Burnett, Robert
Charles L. Buckingham. and the Countess
Beroldingen-Bet
vogagers by La Savoie of the French line,
which sails to-day for Havre:
Mgr; Dennis R; o'Cennell. president q the
Catholic Univsrsty Of AmeriGS: Archbishop saLas
blanchard. Mrs. R. B. chisholm, Felix De;
lorme, Mr.. and Mrs; Howard GLIB, Mr.. and
Mrs PHELPS aoyt. Mr. and w MFs; Frederick l
and Mrs. ii. Walter Webb. Count dc Wierz-
biok Mrs. E. Sherman Thackara and Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Mcclellan.
Aboard the North German Lloyd steam
ship Barbarossa, bound for Bremen, via
Plymouth and Cherbourg, will be:
DR.. J. Fl. Carver. Col. and Mrs. Charles
Judge A. C. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Powers, Mr.. and Mrs Wood Drake Loudoun.
the Rev. DR.. Joseph Krauskopf OF Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles ID. Hagen.
Anton Busch of st. Louis and James Loeb.
Sir Clinton Dawkins and Bruce Ismav OF
the International Mercantile Marine Com
pany and Mouamer Bey Duchaky Zade
OF Smyrna are passengers by the White
Star liner Oceanic, of yesterday for Queens
town and LiyerDOol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
News of Plays and Players.

James K Haokett and his wife, Mary
Mannering, will be passengers on the
Deutschland, sailing to-day. While abroad
Mr.. Hackett will give copyright perform
ances Of Alexander the Great and The
Celebrity" will confer with Pierre Wolf
regarding the American production OF The
Secret OF Polichinele," will arrange the
Anal details of Martin Harvey's American
tour and will talk with Mrs. Craigie regard
ing a new play.
IA Princess Of Kensington,' the comic
opera lately produced at the Savoy Theatre,
London, will be- presented at the Broadway
Theatre on Aug. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02

artistic, which would be obtained. Tho
sented would, he says, rival the nlace de Ia
Concorde in Paris; Trafalgar square in
London: the Schloss-Platz In Berlin or the
Rathhaus Platz in Vienna. It would enable
the city to save nearly all Of the $500. 900 it
now pays out yearly for rentals, besides
earning an income for the space II would
not require for public offices.
Mayor Low and the other members Of the
Board OF Estimate commented favorably
on the plans for the station and campanile
base, and the probability is that an effort
will be made to az least construct the ter
minal. Comptroller circuit would not give
an opinion. The plans werc referred to the
chief engineer OF the Board of Estimate
for report. Afterward a committee Of the
board will be appointed to take up the
matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02

mendations Messrs Lndenthal and Horn
hostel have gone much further than the
Mayor suggested.
They have provided for tho erection Of
building along the northern side Of Chambers
street, the architecture Of which conforms
10 that OF the new Hall Of Records. This
Is to be the city's administrative building.
They suggest that all the buildings in the
City Hall Park. except the City Hall, but
including the old County Court House,
be removed. and propose also to purchase
the site Of the Post Office and to add that
to the park.
Tho City Hall would then stand alone
In a garden which would have within it
no other masonry than some ornamental
entrances and flight Of granite steps,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
ARPAD KUN DIDN'T PLAY.
s.Year-Old ylOllnist Kept on the Stage to
Save Him From Arrest.

Arpad Kun, the eight-year-old Hun
garian violinist, who is considered some
thing of a prodigy, didn't appear at the
Duss concert last night. The manage
ment tried to get permit from the Gerry
society, but it was refused because liquor
Ia sold at the concerts.
BY the time a messenger reached the
City Hall the Mayor had gone home. So
the management decided not to risk having
the boy arrested.
The boys mother was around Madison
Square Garden, and she was more put out
over his non-appearance than anybody
elaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
Attach Eouadorian Association.

Deputy Sheriff Cronin has received an
attachment for sl7s,s4s against the Ecua-
dorian Association, limited, corporation
organized under the laws Of Scotland, In
favor Of James p. Mcdonald on an ASST gned
claim OF the James P. Mcdonald Company
for work done between June is, 1900, and
Sept. 81, 1902 on the railroad Of the Guaya-
quill and Quito Company in Ecuador The
attachment was served on eight banks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
Cantor stiIl AFTER Vanderbilt Gateway.

Borough President Cantor has written
to the Corporation Counsel, asking If no
can now 60 ahead and tear down the car
ria ee gate Of George w. Vanderbilt's house,
nj Pi7th avenue and Fifty-flrst street.
court for a stay, but the motion was denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
NEW ADVICE TO THE JEWS.
Jewish Committee to Try to Induce Tmmi.
grants to Settle I'm Other Cities.

The committee on immigration OF the
Israelte Alliance of America, meeting
yesterday at the house Of Miss Alice Serber,
at % West l2Oth street, discussed plans
for devising some system to help Jewish
immigrants to settle in cities other than
New York The committee finally decided
to invite all other Jewish organizations which
are interested In the matter to confer at
some future date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
Years Record at Appraisers stores.

In the fiscal year ended June 80 the
appraised value OF the precious stones
imported into the United States was
s27, sls, 1872 IS. This lie the heaviest year
on record The total appraised value OF
the merchandise was S562 1857 ,523.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
TORN iDO KILLS TEN.
Farming Country in southern Minnesota
swept.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July TEN persons
were killed by tornado in southern Min
nesota last night. No towns wore in its
path. Near Wilder the Gallighar farm
buildings were demolished, and Dan Gal
lighar and his two daughters were killed.
Near Heron Lake Mrs Joseph Fritcher and
two children met similar fate. Four
other bodies h-v" hccn rcc0 ,'0rrrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
TO INSPECT GAS PIPES.
At Cost OF Gas Companies Presumably.
with More Cantor INSPECTORS.

Win WWTU NnhaWT 1nspectOrBs
H. s. Thompson, Superintendent OF Build
ings, has suggested TO Borough President
Cantor a bureau for the inspection of gas
pipes in new buildings. II would require
additional inspectors. He would forbid
the gas companies to put In meters until
they could show an inspection certificate;
all pipes to be wrought iron and to be laid
nv ticnrspd pl,lrnhor;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
cTTY GIANT TERMINAL PLAN.
wyrH 2 FLOORS OF CAR TRACKS
AND 3 OFFICE FLOORS ABOVE.

as.story campanIle ON tho Corner. and n
Huge City Hall Park with Only tho
rity Hall i'm zt-Total Cost, csc. OOO..
600, the Terminal for %. OOO. 900 or
60 Campanile OIL. A6S. 500 Extra.
The plans prepared by Bridge Commits
,,oner Iindenthal and Henry Hornbostel,
his consulting architect, for a new municipal
hulding and railroad terminal combined,
N cover the blocks and triangles between
Tyvon row, Duane and William streets,
rere submitted to the Board OF Estimate
Yesterday. In their designs and recon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
cha utauqua Excursion.

al no round trip by Erie Railroad, July 3d. Tickets
100 ,~~ re.urr i.rti hGruSt ID -Afp,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-22

the Greenhorns. He says the
district Is very active. The Morning
and Psyche are going full blast, and
lots of work ia being done at other
properties. A wagon road from the
Psyche to the McNamee district ia
to be started in few days. The
Whitney extension Of the Sumpter
Vally Railroad Is being pushed
rapidly.
The Listen Lake people are fgur-
ing on hoist to be installed at an
early date.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-22
GOOD ORE AT THE ABILENE.
Thses Foot Body Carrying High Values 10
Free Gold.

Warren Cable, superintendent of
the Adelene group, In Cracker
Creek, Is in the city today. He
says that three foot body Of ore
carrying free gold has been opened
on the surface. The vein, he says,
is the same a. that on which Gleason,
Doan and the Graves Brothers made
tho rich strike recently. It 10 the
Cracker Oregon lead.
He has started Q crosscut and 10
now In fifteen feet. This will give .
depth Of 100 feet on tho vein.
After encountering the vein II will
be drifted upon. A depth Of $500
feet will be gained at the end lines
Of the property.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-22
WORK STARTED ON
THE OMAHA GROUP.
Gray Investment Co. Secures
Control Of This Property
And Will Push Work.

The Gray Investment company,
which recently secured control Of
the Omaha group of claims in the
Cable Cove district started force Of
men to work on the property today.
The camp has been provisioned and
arrangements made for doing con-
tinuous development work.
The group contains seven claims
located near the California on a
continuation Of this we'll known
vein system. Over s5, 200 worth Of
development work has already been
done on the property with very
encouraging results. This includes
a drift tunnel 245 feet in length with
considerable surface work for the
purpose of tracing the lodges.
Nothing has been done on the
claims for some time past. The
present company, however, proposes
to develop the property as rapidly as
possible.
Tom G. Gray, Of the Gray
Investment company, brought in a
sample taken from the face Of the
tunnel, which assayed s27.92.
There are three we'll defined lodges
which have been traced distance
Of three miles. Mr.. Gray left for
the property today, and will look
after the work
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-22
Returns From East.

Neil J. Sorensen, president Of the
Highland company, returned from
the east last week. He reports very
successful trip, and says that much
interest Is expressed In the Sumpter
district where he visited. Many
investors are expected to arrive In a
short time.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-22
OFFICIAL RECORDS.

The following Instruments were hled
at the Baker county court house during
the week ending July 81. 1903.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
July 2O-C. w. Nibley aud wife
to Mary f. McClsne, lots 6, 7
and 8 block l, Places End and to
Baker City; $4,000.
July 2O.-C. w. Nibley and wife
to F. g. Cropper, lot l and north
half Of lot % block l, Places 2nd
and to Baker City; o1, 400.
July 2O-Hsnry F. Parke and wife
to Louis Frietas, lots 9, and 8 block
80, Pacific and to Baker City; o.
200.
July 2l-Jas. Owen and wife to
Rufus w. Little6eld, about 100
acres In Secs. - and 36 TIP. 10 r.
80 E; $500.
July 2-John O'Donnell to Hannah
Campbell, 100 acres In Sec. - Tp.
IL r. 1 E. 3 and Sec. 10 TIP. IL r.
A E; 5000.
July l-7Hermsn Rothchild to q.
w. Nell, 1920 acres In Secs. Is aud
l6 TIP. Z r. 80 F.; $3.50.
MORTGAGES.
July 2O-Mary McClane to G. w.
Nibley., lots 9, 7'and 8, block l
Places 2nd and to Baker City;
5000.
July 2O-F. g. Chopper and wife
to G. w. Nibley, lot I and north
half Of lot 2 block Places 2nd and
to Baker City; $1,000.
July l8-E. Hixon ct al to w. g.
Ayre, 100 acres In Secs. II and 20
TIP. 10 r. ~ E; $4,000.
July 9-W. r. Moore and F. 8.
Heard to Buffalo Pitts Co., one
engine No. 6O93; e626.
Miller cap protectors. T. G. Harrison
agent for Baker, Grant and Union
counties.
N;u;u~ Iooda fov aa Ia a th;s os{2C>
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-22
TO TAKE CHARGE OF QUEBEC

Dick Addo0s WILL Have Supesinteudeuee
Of Property.
Dick Addoms IL to have super
intendence Of the Quebec mine In
the Alamo district, which was sold
recently to eastern people. Supplies
we're sent to the property yesterday
and Mr. Addoms will leave tomorrow
with a crew of men to start opera
tions.
The Quebec has ten stamp mill
which II il understood will go into
commission In short time. Mr..
Addoms formerly had charge Of the
Alpine and Is we'll known as an
efficient mining superintendent.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-22
DITCH TO be DUG.

Preliminary Survey Now Being Mads At
Bear Guleh Plaesn.
Senator w. H. HObson and Jesse
Hobson, who own the Bear Gulch
plscers, will start work In . short
time on . four mile ditch from Deer
Greek to the placer grounds. The
placers are Of undoubted richness
but the owners have labored under
disadvantages from the lack Of water.
The preliminary survey 10 being
made, and It is expected to have
the ditch completed to furnish
water for next summers operations.
The gold 10 coarse and 1t 10
thought with plenty Of water he
placers will pay we'll.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-22
Mining deeds for sale at this Office.

No headaches from Giant powder.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-22
ACTIVITY IN GREENHoRN&.

Dssesiet Making . Great Showing. Says
Ms. Bueknum.
F. o. Bucknum came back today
from . trip to the Listen Lake and
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-22

Miller cap protectors. T. G. HarrisoI
agent for Baker. Grant and UnioI
counties.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-07-30
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

rTMr. Bryan is going to travel in Eu-
rope. but he need not be disappointed if
half the people over there never heard
OF him.-Chicago Daily News Cnd.)
ITWhat! Mr.. Bryan to stay in Europe
four months making a study of condi-
tions there? Well, things will go to the
dogs down here, that's Indianapo-
lis News Gnd)
u 1t did not require the result in Iowa
to make it entirely plain that neither the
Kansas City platform, nor anything like
it, can receive the Endorsement of the
national democratic party next year
That has been evident for some time.
But what shape will the party's next de-
liverance take? Avoiding ground that
has proved unsafe is not half so diff
cult as choosing new ground which may
be relied upon to bear the weight of a
great contest and enable a great host to
march to victory. The Iowa democrats
have solved one phase of their party's
diffiuclty.- Washington Star.
UyIt was shortly after his second cleo
ton, with his party in possession of all
departments of the government, that
Mr.. Cleveland wrote: after a hard
struggle, tariff reform is directly before
us. A reduction of tariff charges upon
the necessities of life will bring benefits
palpable and substantial, seen and felt
by thousands who will be better fed and
better clothed and better sheltered. &"
Those results came several years later
than Cleveland expected. They followed
the democratic nightmare and republi-
can success in 189G.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
UFThe hunt for democratic Moses
continues. So far the various booms
laboriously and cunningly manipulated
have not materiaiZed to an extent at all
satisfactory to the different boomers.
The latest movement is reported to be
in favor OF Judge Gray, Of Delaware,
who came into prominence as the chair
man of the anthracite strike commits
sion. Judge Gray is a very excellent and
worthy gentleman, but if his boomers
think the democratic party "reorgan-
iZers" are going to be Historically happy
over candidate from the little state of
Delaware with only three electoral
votes, they are not very familiar with
political arithmetic.-Troy Times.