davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

Ihere was another heartrending game at the
POLO Grounds yesterday between the Giants and
the Phillies. with the Champions the winner in
the ninth inning by score of to g. Marshall.
one OF New York's substitute catchers. batted
for Dummy Taylor in the final inning and
brought in BowerTnan with the winning rIa by
a slashing two-bagge-
The scoro was TO l in favor Of the Cham
pions at the end Of the eighth inning. Then
came a whiriwind finish In the QuakeTs' half
OF the ninth inning. with one out, Gleason
singled and stole second and third bases. Ward
fanned' making it two out. Magee had two
strikes and three balls on him when he drove
the sphere far over centrefeld for home run.
sending In Gleason before him and tying the
score.
JayIor was never in better form and his sup
port was all that could be desired. He struck
cut seven men and allowed Durry's men only
three safe hits-two singles and a home run.
Pittnger who twirled for the Quakers was err
rauc IN the first inning. and allowed three men
10 walk before he settled down.
SsnooW MeTtes was injured In the first inning
IN a mtx-up between Dahen. Thomas and him
self. Hs was forced to retire Sammy Strang
TOOK his place in left field and played beautiful
ball making five fine catches and getting two
hits out OF three times at bat
disagreeabe incident OF the game was the
row between McGraw and Conway, the umpire.
McGraw was ordered from the field because OF
MS pickering with Conway over the latter's de-
clSLohs- he refused TO go, and Conway called a
policeman and told him to take McGraw from
the field After several minutes delav the little
manager went behind the bench where he re-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
LARCHMoNT YACHT CLUB DATES.
An Attractive Schedule Arranged for the
Coming Season.

Including race week from July "A to July q. the
Larchmont Yacht Clubs regatta COMMITTEES has
arranged most attractive schedule Of thirtsen
race days the coming season. all OF the contests
TO be sailed the Sound over the regular courses
of the clubhouse. The begins with the spring
regatta. June 16. II is open 10 all classes
The first race of ten to be sailed by the Larchmont
raceabouts will be held this day the nine others
following every race day except September 8
AS in former years. the feature OF the season will
he the annual race July l. for all classes. when
the Colt Cup will be a special prize for schooner
yachts in Class 3 Besides the open regatta for all
classes. which begins on July IA. there will De the
first series for classes 3. H, J, K and NJ for
the New York Yacht Club one-design So-foot class
for Class P. the raceabouts. for the Lsrchmont A-
footers. for Glasses 9 and r. and FOR the Indian
HarbOr one-design class and the Riverside one-
design catboat class Al these classes viii viii be be
water sports day, when the launch and gig races
take place in the harbor. On September there
will be a race for auxiliary schooners, and for all
The fall regatta of the club viii be sailed on
and on September 3 the LarchmOnt Cup for
schOoners will be raced for The club offers Il
handsome cup for the winner under the point sys-
TEN of the series of ten races in the raceabout
Cl9
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
MILITARY SHOW SPORTS.
j. Bron1ilo1c Makes Ne1C Tourna-
nuent Record IN HaIf-lfiIe Run.

Joseph 5roufow OF the 22d Regiment (engt-
nesrs). broke the half-nils military tournament
record by two seconds at Madison Square Garden
last night His time minutes seconds
The record formerly held by Dan Myers OF
the 74th Regiment CBufaIol, who in 1904 the
distance IN minutes seconds
There was much enthusiasm last night. when
the 9Th Regiment n. G. n. T. won the wall seal
ing contest N 43 4-5 seconds Immediately after
the contest. however. Il was announced that ths
Sth had obtained an unfair advantage over the
other competitors by wearing extra sunstrap.
and the regiment was therefore declared disquali-
fled The decision went to the 100ta Company.
Coast Artillery. The time 1 minute SEC
onds. The summary follows:
one-hundred-yard military championship CF1nal
Won by D. Frank I'D Regiment Engineers g z Pea--
body, 22d Regiment Engineers. second A J Crockett
2d Regiment Eastneers third. Time, II seconds
to run in nnal beat)-FIrst heat. R. Cook I'm Rsgi
heat c Csneinder. I'D Regiment Engineers 10 Yards
yards. Time, O;24s- Fourth heat. O. O1enberg. Sth
caRnI 7ist Regiment. II yards T1ms. O.24ls. sixth
heat W A Mcleod. 18Th Regiment. Heavy Artillery. u
ErdS E.nl F.iUeers IS Yards Time oss Frht5 heaf
p L Waters. Regiment. Heavy Artillery Yards
Fnztnesrs 1zf ~ wards Time o24 Tenth heat Wniiars
Cooke 6eth Regiment u yards Tine. o:24 Eleventh.
Twefth heat J H Tssvan. j. 18Th Rssnsnt Hssvy,
Artillery. 3 Yards. Time O24 W R Bursch, I'd Hsyi4
men m IT, .f,5s yafas; tss T9n coa9ss tns se'0n
Eight andeightyyar run Cnovies-Final heas
won by Il L. Chaplin 18th Regtment; C. a Morris lisa
Regiment, second. Theodore r DICK 18th Regiment
undrsd-and-eighty-yar nun military Champion
ship5-won By ) Bromo7v. 22t Regiment Enznesrsi =.
Thunc i3rh RegrnenI. third Time 2:o4
Folr-hundred- -tortyyard military ehampto1-
saI Rsgigsu5 Fnznssrs second. s q NorthrdEs ssd
Regiment. third Time. O,54
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
sLossoN WILL MEET SUTTON.
Next Contest for Worlds 1872 Billiard:
Championship in October

George F. Slosson. who won the worlds charn-
pionship at 1S-inch balk line two shots in in tho
recent tournament in the concert hail ar Madison
Square Garden. has announced that he viii
cept the challenge issued by George B. Sutton. whs
finished second. There was some doubt as to ths
regularity OF the challenge. as It was issued be-
fore the tournament was finished Slosson. how
ever has agreed 10 accept IT,
BY mutual agreement. the match viii be played
here in the last week IN October. II will be 500
points Up. for the championship. stake Of 500
a side and the net receipts.
Slosson is at present in Saratoga where he Is
resting from the strain OF the recent tournaments
and practising for the Chicago contest. He Will
return 10 this city tomorrow. and start for Chi
cago early next week.
The ret receipts OF the recent tournament wers
$500 which. with a purse OF S.Oe0 offered by tho
promoters and 81 750 entrance fees yielded SS0
to Slosson, the winner. S.2S7 TO sutton 1888 u
Schaefer. S074 20 Hoppe and S7l6 70 Cure. Cure
and Sutton also received large bonuses from tho
promoting company for coming 90 America
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
COLUMBIA CREW sHAKEUP.
Fights Now at Work on the Hudson River
How the Men Are Boated.

There has been shake-up in the boating OF the
Columbia crew. Morris has been taken from the
four and put in NJ Whites place at bow 10 tho
varsity while White has replaced Cheadle at
No 8.
The crews had their first practice brush on the
Hudson River Wednesday The varsity and
the first freshman eights started above the boat
house and raced for two miles down the river The
freshman had a handicap of two lengths. and the
second varsity one length at the start The var
sity finished three lengths ahead OF the freshman.
who beat the second varsity by about the same
distance The boating Of the crews is now as
follows:
White: No. Heinrich: No. g. Ferris No 8.
Boyle: No :. o. Loughlin: stroke. Mackenzie cox
swain, Spence.
Second 'varsity--Bow, Earle; No. ?, Kendal; No
& Snevily; No. Wood. No 8, kObbe: No 8. Nc
Lean: No Z. Braun; stroke. Mitchell: coxsusin
Winslow. ,.
No s Spalding: No. 4. Mclean; No. 3, Hodgktn-
son; No. g. GiIlies: No T. Arussl stroke. Mac
kenzie: coxswain. II. 3. Taylor
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
IBy Telsgraph 10 The Tr,bun-

washington. April 2s-Washington won an
eAclung game from New York here to-day by
score OF TO 3. Chesbro pitched for five in
hlnss and then was relieved by Grif1th. Kitson
played a flne game for the local team. both in
tne oox and at the bat. He made three hits in
tnree times at bat, one two-bagger, and did
Hucn toward winning his own game Schalfly
played a sensational game for Washington at
second base making two putouts and four pretty
assists.
Rain fell heavily in the fifth inning and Ches-
bro found great difficulty in handling the ball.
Griffith went in the box in this inning when two
men were on bases. Kttson then bunted, filling
the bases. Griffith passed Mil forcing in Jones'
me New York manager was hit hard in the
eighth inning. and two more runs were scored.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
FoRDHAm. ?; NIAGARA,

the Niagara University nine Yesterday in the most
interesting game this season. ct Fordham
Field by d score Of 10 !.
Fordham got IN the second inning on
singles by Schress and McNellis and an error. They
added another tally IN the third errors The
game was a pitchers battle from beginning 10 end
with the honors about evenly divided Rudolph
for Fo-dham. struck out six and allowed but
six hits three of which were of the scratch order
Moran. for the visitors. pitched great game. hold
ing the local boys down 70 four hits and striking
out seven The score follows:
RH E
Fordham ...............O 0 o oE5 8
Niagara .....-........--O o o 0 0 0 IL 8
Batteries-Fordham. Rudolph and Mcdonald: Nj
asara, Moran and O'ROurke
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
AN AUTO PARADE FOR BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN is 20 have automobile parade. The
Long Island Automobile Club held regular meet
ing at its headquarters in Cumberland street on
Wednesday night and formally decided 10 open
what promises to be the most successful season in
the history OF the sport in Brooklyn. with a tour
OF the borough, the park and the boulevard The
parade Will net be confined TO the members OF the
club bur every owner OF an automobile IN Brooklyn
viii be requested 10 take part
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
DETROIT. 8: CLEVELAND. ?.
EASTERN LEAGUE SEASON BEGINS.

The Eastern League baseball season began yes
terday. Big crowds the opening games at New
ark and Jersey City. but both the home teams were
beaten. Montreal beat Jersey City by a score Of
: to ! and Toronto defeated Newark to l. At
Providence the 1905 champions We're taken into
camp by Rochester, 3 to 0. and Buffalo defeated
Baltimore at Baltimore by a score Of 70 I.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
RACING SCENE CHANGES.
Jamaica Track Opens Today
Leading O1cBers at Aqueduct.

The racing scene viii be changed today. as the
Merop0ltau Jockey Club will open its spring meet
ING al Jamaica. The Enclosure IS spick and span
and the track IN dne condition. The outlook Is
bright for most successful meeting. Walter Ed
"ar1s' The racing secretary. has provided an ex-
ce-leHt card for the opening day. and the Excelsior
Handicap which Il was thought advisable 10 post
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
BROOKLYN WINS A GAME AT LAST
stricklett Was in Form and Proved Puzzle
to the Boston Batters.
LBy Telegraph to The rrfhurs

Boston. April 2s-The BROOKLYN tar.nd.-s h-oLa
their long streak OF hard luck here to-day bv de-
feating Boston by score Of 9 to / Pfeiner. who
was in the box for Boston pitched an erratio game
BY punching their hits and good base running in
the nrst inning Brooklyn scored two runs which
We're enough TO win the game.
Pfeiffer passed six men and was hit "a aFAIv eieb+
times Str1cklett only allowed three safe drives
The score follows: 0--'09'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
CHICAGO. 4: CINCINNATI.
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
Yale ShatS out Manhattan IN Hard
Hitting Game.
IBy Telegrarh 10 The Tribune. J

New Haven, April 2s-Yale won a hard hitting
game from Manhattan College to-day by a score
Of Il 10 Williams. the freshman centrefelder,
was again the star at the bat for Yale. while
Taylor. Jackson. O'Bren and Huskarnp also had
their eye the ball
Jackson pitched his first home game and held the
visitors To one hit. He -elieved by Parsons,
who pitched a strong game also The game was
catch a train The score follows
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
NAVY. z: GEORGETOWN. 6.

Annapolis April 26.-In order 10 allow George
town 70 catch train the Naval Academy-G George
town game was called in first half OF the seventh
inning to-day after Georgetown had tied the score
BY agreement, however. the score at tho end OF
III previous inning determined the winner giving
tn Midshipmen the game. The score by innings
p II z.
Sso7s.iovaa. Ssgg a.,..,...:..il ...:..:.l 2iS &s
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

d. c. Johnson heads the list Of winning owners
az the Aqueduct meeting. which closed yesterday,
by virtue OF the victory Of Rose5en in the Carter
Handicap and the Sterling Stakes. with s.. 500 w.
II Snyder follows with s. 200 Newton Bennington
won the most races AT the meeting. with FIVE his
circuit while John A Drake comes second with
iolr The money divided among seventy-five
olnerent owners Those winning s. 900 over
follow
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

home run-McGee Sacrifice hts-Gleason strang Nc
1a1roJJ0sesn stolen 6as9s-Glsason % strang t2 Double
Phla 2 New York. First base on bals-Or Pittnger
. on Iaylor. J. First errors-Phadelphia J. New
aofk l. Hit by pitched halls-By PitttnEer
out-By Pittinger. 4: by Taylor wild ptch-Pfttin~
ger Time. l-52 UTnpires-Conway and EnnsIie
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

haotke heads the list OF winning Jockeys. with
eight victories 10 his credit in spite of the fact
that he was set down for disobedience at the post
ana could not ride during the last three days Of
ne meeting. Miller and Garner all but shared
Sls honofs with him. as they are tied for second
scored FOUR times
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

aasZ I>'H4ey camp IaS or Iirien Three
1'eaney > struck Gut-R. Jackson. :; by Parsons :;
DelaraE. l. wild pitches DELANEY . Stolen
% 'ErIen. Williams 90. Parsors Anazas4. Umpire
EeecheE. Time. l.45. Attendance 700
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

pohe until Tomorrow, will hardly be rnissed ,p
spite OF the fact that 1t has always been an onen
ing day feature The Paumonak Handicap at six
furlongs promises TO be a good race as the field is
a ialr one. including Southern Cross which was
9nly 5y beaten head by ROssben in the Carter
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington Beats the Yankees
When Griffith Goes in Bor.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Sew YORK at Washington Chicago at 81. Louis
Boston 81 Philadelphia. Cleveland al Detroit
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
: PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MarshalPs T1co-Bagger Wins for the
Giants IN the Ninth.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERo.

Philadelphia New York. St Louis at Psttsburg.
Brooklyn at Boston Cincinnati Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
'ATloNAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
New York, 4; PhIs-. g. Brooklyn g. Boston. /
Chicago a. Cincinnati PittsbuIg So Louis ruin)
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

EarIed runs--Weshington, 3: New York. ?. Two base
dts-Wiuiarns. Hickman. Kitson Anderson. Three base
hits-Nil. Williams. Sacrifice hit-Nill stolen bases
Jones. Chase. Eberfsld Double plays-Grflth Kienow
and Chase; Williams and Iaporte- Hbs-or Chesbro.
In innings; on Griffith, in innings.
Washington. o. New York g. Base balls-By
p By Chesbro. by Grffh BY pitched BAH
-Ritson. Struck out-kitson. q Chesbro g. Wild pitch
Griffith. Time. 2:05. Umpire Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

Broadeloth. which the Flushing Stakes, was
entered TO be sold for 8 900. When offered at auc-
uon three different owners took hand in ad-
Vancing his price but he was finally bid in by his
stable for s25o5. There was no bid on Rebo which
won the opening race in spite OF the fact that he
IN the fair time OF :2l
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27


Stolen basesBatch. Casey (21 Strickett Sacrifice Mi
Casey Rrdwen First base on baIls-Off SJrickIett
on Pfeifer. Struck out-By striekIett g. by Pfeffe
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

BOSTON. 12; PHILADELPHIA. 0.
A.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING


= = ash gton- s. New York Detroit. 3: Cleveland, 2
0oston II; Philadelphia, Chicago, g. 81. Louis. L
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

sysonny' James R. Keene's great four-year-old
was said to be much better yesterday and assur-
anoe was had that he was not dangerously i'll He
has been thrown out Of training however. and IL
is hard 10 say when he can be taken up again.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day. p. NJ.
GIANTS tCHAAPIONS) "a PHILADELPaIA- Adm So
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
WESLEYAN, II; RUTGERS, o.

lBy Telegraph The Tribune
New Brunswick. -. j. April 26-Wesleyan de-
feated Rutgers here on Nelson Field to-day by
score or II 70 0. The score by innings follows:
Wesleyan ..............O 90 1910 s-n IS 3
Rutgers .-..............o o o o. 8,
BatteIles-Rutgers, Monroe, Clark and Day; Wes-
leyan. Fisher and Nelson. Umpire-Mr. Cox.
RESULTS OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.
Al Andover-Dartmouth. s: Phillips -Andover. 0.
Al AIedf0rd, Mass.-Tufts. g; Bates. l.
AZ Annapolis-St Johns College 8; University
cf North Carolina. l.
~ South Bend, Ind-University Of Illinois. i;
Notre Dame ..
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
Horses and Carriages.

oRsEs pastured and boarded hne pasture large box
stalls. best rates application. CEDAR
FOREST STOCK FARM. z. ,. d. No !. PatsEsoa ~ =
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

-oi.en f@ore Yas nrsss'as a. fr9rt mos
" ~ llost ~ Ills n.y.. IRE. In lax sc
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

winning scored.
New York ...--. n n n n n a , , ,
Philadelphia ......--,- n n n n n n n = :
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

a re5o.ztsiy. aad should improve Tauat.
e. but icIpod bGdiy.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

:. after taking the last jump. Gallagher made
nee q Ptlsen fenced well and ran a good race.
II furionss. star: fair Won easily. Time.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
AQUEDUCT RACING SUMMARIES.

---- ii "inne b g nerore
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

o0d
Colossal had than usual yar1s eTerre5 hal
% handicap: for ana rrs. g ooo
s.- won driving Time 5ll Winner,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

Cassanora fno
1 aac be ridden Aazd for me piAee
500 added four turlonsk Sta
= De-, hv Garer-slanA
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

Totals 27 : 8 p 8 |
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

& S fns Ne Ronl @ esss v4h @ % rs ~ vsaf 4a A9s} Go m %
dg
% ITs & & for G saa gnga sa" Ad's' one mile stan good
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

,,~ e-- We. Llafl-leQ y Ray. outran Ben Crock
700 -lh use ot Ben Crockett. ana he pulled Up slight
:, e 49, ~ selling; for two-year-ods: 500 added
winner D. g ty lncio-Stlver Wave
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

froadcio,h
1 saved outsia'
NlAaaash al
trsegsarolds upward $500 ADDED =
= 4Ise Wianer, N. ~ Ben Brash-Ia ColonA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
QUEENS LEADER DESERTS HEARST.
II. w. Winter Says Editor Candidate Cannot
Fool People ANY Longer.

John n. Reid, who until few days ago was
state committeeman and county organizer Of the
Independence League In Queens has quit the
Hearst people in disgust and come out for Hughes
and Bruce Scores Of his associates have followed
his example. and the Hearst organization in Queens
is in greatly weakened condition on account OF
daily desertions. AS an illustration OF the manner
in which the Independent thinking voters Of Queens
running away from Hearst. Mr. Reid yesterday
gave the following letter from H. W Winter
Of the local leaders in the Hearst organization:
hereby tender my resignation as committeeman
Of the 10Th Election District # the ith Assembly
District Of queens Borough, f which you are
chairman.
In taking this action permit to say that | re-
PTet very much be forced % sever my connec-
ton with the league. Ii is. l assure YOU through
no fault of yohrs Indeed. / may say that yo1r
leadership has been most praiseworthy and would
have led 10 success in district If Mr.. Hearst
had not delivered he league INTO the hands Of
MuIrIv and TamnranT fh" Ne-y enemies We we're
lic5- p ~ "rp' IT. n4luE e. d.. Ca- an IAN
Is ~ruf g. i-sls- oinaut stand for such a
game.
NJ Hearst has only himself to blame for this
wholesale desertion from the ranks. He cannot fool
the people either by his editorials or speeches for
his actions speak louder than his words
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
WILLIAMSBURG DEMOCRAT BOLTS.
Says No Decent Party Man Can Stand for
Hearst.

Former Judge George l. Fox who cast his first
vote for James X. Polk against the Whig candi-
date Henry Clay. will bolt the Democratic ticket
for the first time next month, when he will cast
his ballot for Charles Z. Hughes. Mr.. Fox was
very emphatic regarding the present campaign.
and said that instead Of going into the polling
booth and placing a under the star. has
been his custom. he Will vote for the men who
have the interests OF the people at heart. He said
Here we have a candidate. a millionaire. who
never earned dollar In his life. trying TO dominate
the millions of people in our state and country
He is a dangerous man. and he makes himself
more dangerous by inciting the poor against those
who are little better OF. He is trying to get
pathv by claiming that he and he alone. is their
friend. and he makes all kinds of promises about
" hat he will do for them when he Is elected Gov
ernor He appealS 10 the labOrtnS classes for
their suffrages. knowing fun we'll that he is not
their friend. Yet apparently, some or the laborins
people cannot see their error. and intend to vote
FOR this man. who is dangerous TO all olassss IN
peunooxats vha h.rstotoss have always veeaA the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
NEW PACKINGToWN PRODUCT.
Hearst Canned" Goods Run Away from
Stereopticon Man.

Various tnstalments OF the canned speeches Of
William r. Hearst to be sent TO the upstate
counties tomorrow in phonograph machines to-
gether with stereopticons which will show Hearst
in action while the phonograph is grinding out the
speeches.
The Hearst managers tried it on the dog at
Irvington yesterday, and while the phonograph
ran away from the lantern and finished the
speech while Hearst still saving the air and
oenouncing every opposed him, the all
around result was said TO be satisfactory
The canned" goods first to be tried on the
people Of Fort Edward. Fort Edward is in Wash
ington County, and the Democrats there have be-
como so used TO seeing the Republicans win that
they do not mind it If an experiment Is tried on
them. Inc republicans OF Fort Edward expect to
get cut and hear and the fun. II the people OF
Fort Edward stand II all right the troubadours
will move on TO Fort Henry. Mineville Malone and
Canton.
The man who tried the machine at Irvington yes
terday set the thing going the coming back
to town, It may have been coincidence but the
a hot box almost directly under the photograph.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
QUINBY A PRooFREADER AND LAWYER
Says League Treated Him Right, for Ihmsen
Helped with Petition.

FraHklyn Quinby who is a candidate OF the In
dependence League for Congress against Daniel
Eiordan In Sth District gave out a long state
ment last night He says that he is not only a
proofreader Of Mr. Hearsts papers but a
member Of the New York bar, and that ne Is q
proofreader only because ne has defended so many
cases without receiving pay. That the Indepen-
denCe League acted in good faith with Mr. Quinby
no is assured, because Max Ihmsen supplied the
nOtnries 10 help him complete his petition.
some tWo hundred names were lost or stolen
after the petition was hed. Mr.. Qunby asserts
His petition failed the second time because Of IAN
m<Gunt decision OF the Appellate Division, and
lastly. because "Of the criminal negligence of 4
hassed Republican Mcclellan Election Board" Mr.
Quinby says this is the same Board OF Elections
tnat fought Mr. Hearst in mis- efforts 10 obtain q