davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-28
WILL HANG NEGRO ON STEAMER
Unusual Steps to Prevent Lynching OF
Man Who Assaulted Women.


Baltimore. July 20 With the great
est possible secrecy. William Lee. the
negro who has been held in In the city
Jail under sentence of death for as
saulting two women In Somerset
county some weeks ago. was placed
aboard the steamer Governor r. NJ.
McLane and started for Somerset
county to he executed for his crime.
Lees case has been one of great dill
Guilty to the authorities owing 10 the
Indignation the crime aroused on the
eastern shore OF Maryland. II has been
repeatedly declared that the citizens of
that locality will never allow the ne
gro TO be legally executed and threats
of burning at the stake have been
freely made After the crime Lee fed
To the eastern shore of Virginia and
TO protect him from Maryland pur-
suers he was taken TO Norfolk under
guard OF Virginia miitiamcn. Thence
nc was brought to this city tried and
convicted promptly. On board the
Lee in charge took gallows. coffin
and all other necessary things. and. II
is said. that the execution will take
place on board the steamer as soon as
possible after the waters of Somerset
county are reached II is hoped thus
to circumvent those who swore 20
lynch Lee
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-28
RUSSELL SAGE
DIES SUDDENLY
Noted Financier Passes Away at His
Country Home.
WAS BURIED AT TROY, N. Y

New York, July 23.-Russell Sage
died suddenly Sunday night at his
country home. "Cedarcroit. at Law
renee. l.. |. The immediate cause Of
death was heart failure resulting from
q complication OF diseases incident to
Did age The veteran finance would
have celebrated have celebrated his
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-28
This is shaler.

THIS Is Sinner.
Fairy taller
Scientific mountain scaler.
peuctrator
Of each crater
From the poles To the equator.
Tanner Of the hurricane.
Prophet of the wind and rain
Hypnotizer
OF the gcyser.
Wizard OF the frozen plain.
Hark What is that deep and subterra-
mean roar
Arising near Memorial and reaching out
To Goreg
IT'S the rumble Of applause
when the speaker makes pause
In relating AN adventure from his fund 81
earthquake lore.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-28
W. BWttCher
TEACHES
Shorthand and Book
keeping by Mail

This is to give notice to my friends
and others who know me in Worcester
County and on the Eastern Shore that
am now conducting correspondence
School for teaching Shorthand and
bookkeeping by mail | have succeed
ed along this line with others and can
do so with you. There is no need for
you to come to me or to spend good
money in going away to school, when |
can teach you by mail to become an ex-
pert stenographer and book keeper.
Write me for particulars.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-28
Dean shaIer.

Few men nj Harvard have had more
influence with the students there than
Dean Nathaniel :. Shalcr. geologlst,
of the Lawrence Scientific school. who
died recently. Some years ago an ir
reverent volume of skits Of college
professors was published 10y some un
dergraduatcs and entitled Harvard
Celebrities" This is what II had TO
say of him:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-28
TWO KILLED BY TRAIN
Struck Near Wilmington, DEL. While
Driving Across Tracks.

Wilmington. Del, July 2l.-WhiIe
James X Ward. aged 26 years, and
Edward Grace. the same age, both OF
Wilmington. were driving across the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks at Mar
shalls Crossing. south of this city
they were struck by a train, and Ward
was Instantly killed and Grace so bad
ly injured that he died in a hospita!
two hours later II is believed they
failed to hear the approaching train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
TT r1V ~ TrI IVD T0RICF0
Hfiush thanesFsr sgt'u,its tsussast IA the
lSttse NJ tswmSus

gHs.if' tHts nfstfvH n TaH suS
toSpoy April N Tho statement - ne
budget tas read In me Housa n Commons
to-day bv W. Asguith. tho Chancellor n 'he
Erchsqusr T. showed . surplus for Tho
las' year n n ~ nm
Tho Governments plsns for nistnH
revenue involve No reduction 10 thr tArin
On sugar hut provide for . reductiOa 81
ono penny IN tea ~ take effect on july I
next. A customs revenue ~ s4i1,ooo will
be left for contin genciea
The income tAa IL ~ remain. and the
Houss will be asked 20 appoint o special
COMMITTEES 70 inquire into a plan for aradu-
a'lnG and ditYefentiating II. The report
duty on coal 10 n be repealed and AZ panos
IL taken on the duty On stripped tobacco,
The expenditures for the current year
are estimated AZ fiti no, 200. The esti-
mated revenue IL Elii $40 .ooo, leaving q
surplus II f3,o74OOo OF tn" surplus $500
900 will be applied to the reduction Of the
national debt, and EiS6 ,oco will 60 10 the
Bnard Of Education IA a temporary provi-
sion for necessitous school districts.
Mr.. Asquith said that the oversee trade
Of the country had reached a point never
before parallcled, The eXports had reached
1890 non, an. an increase Of % per cent. over
those OF 1870. IA king that as a standard year.
There had been a steady diminution In the
revenue from spirits. beer and wine, Tie
post Office receipts we're 81 600 600 In excess
of those Of the preceding year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
NINE NJ. o. INDICTMENTS
Based on the Bogus signatures to Hearst
MayOraltN Petition.

Nine indictments were filed by the Grand
Jury yesterday as q result OF its investi.
cation Of the '~signatures" to the petition
that nominated William r. Hearst for
Mayor, on which there we're $500 names.
It could not be learned yesterday that
the man higher up whom the District
Attorneys Office has been seeking, had
been caught, but 1t is understood that it
Ia hoped to get enough evidence against
him to indict.
The warrants for the arrest Of the de.
PENDANTS were not served yesterday, as
most Of the defendants have promised to
be in court this morning,
II is understood that Benjamin NJ, Gold
berger, the commissioner of deeds who
has confessed that he had charge Of the
scheme of getting up tho petitions, has been
indicted for forgery, The Investigation
also concerned four notaries who were ar
rested last fall. Men who We're brought
into the investigation were Max Eokmann,
who was nominated for As~semblyman by
the Municipal Ownership League In the
Twelfth Assembly district, and j. j.. Smith,
the Alderman from the Twelfth Assembly
district. II was brought cut that many Of
the petitions were made up at the head
quarters Of the Republican organization Of
the Twelfth. where Jacob A. Newstead Is
the Odell leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
JAPAN,s WAR HEROES PARADE.
Emperor. Clad In Khaki. Reviews the
Veterans IN Toxic.
Special caol, Despatch n TIE sus

Special Cable Despatch IN TIE Sus
TOXIC. April S0.-The Emperor to-day
held a grand review Of the victorious army.
The weather was perfect. Field Marshal
Oyama. 2.l24 officers and n ,2os men, repre-
senting seventeen divisions, took part In
the review All. including the Emperor.
wore khaki service uniforms, which de-
tracted from the pic~turesqueness OF the
occasion. but emphasized the Japanese
ideals Of effectiveness and un~ostentation.
The battle shredded colors we're carried
by the various regiments. Fifty thousand
wives and children Of fallen soldiers added
to the impressiveness of the scene
Trophies Of the wal we're placed In the
park before the palace gate. They in
Guided 5li guns, D,Ooo rifles. ,2So swords.
and spears, and 1892 wagons.
Subsequently the Emperor addressed q
rescript TO Field Marshal oyaIna oomph'
menting the army upon its servioes.
The only disappointment was the Absence
OF the Empress, whose health has not been
1000 lately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

1lantSl l'WptEdSulV' ~ ~ +"
wAsHiNoroS FORECAST YoR TO DAY ASp TO -NonAow
For eastern Nan YORK, partly tIoudv today and
cooler In the ertrene south portion; showers 'o-nor-
ror, n0hi 10 fresh no1h 10 northeast trinds, 4
For the District 81 Columhls, Maryland and
Virginia, partly clout y and cooler TO-DAY, showers
In the afternoon or night, showers tnmorrow.
ligh, 10 fresh no-th 10 northeast winds
For Delaware, showers This afternoon or 70
night; showers to morrow light TO mesh north 10
northeast winds,
Eos New Jersey, showers this afternoon or to-
night and cooler In northwes, portion, showers
TO morrow. hight TO fresh north 10 nor,hess, winds
For eastern Pennsylvania, showers this AFTER
noon or to.night and cooler In south portion
showers 10 morrow, light 70 fresh north TO north
east winds,
For New England, partly cloudy to 'dav. showers
to morrow, except fair 10 eastern Maine fresh west
to north winds
For western New York. Increasing cloudlne,s
To day and showers BY night showers 10 morrow
fresh north 10 northeast wtndA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
RESCUED By HUMAN CHAIN.
Police and Ftremen save . widow and
Her Boarders From Death NJ a Fire.

Her Boarders From Death nj q Fire.
A kerosene lamp exploded in the dwelling
Of Mrs. Bette Jost, a two story and base
ment frame building at iS% North First
street. Williamsburg. early yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Jost is a widow and hastwo small
children, one Of whom 10 In the Williams
burg hospital. She has five boarders,
Thomas Murray, Frederick Ksbel, Rudolph
Prender, Gustav Romberg and Christian
Herman. The boarders slept on the second
floor and Mrs. Jost, with her hve-year-old
son, Fritz, in the back parlor. The amp
which exploded was in the front parlor..
Sergeant Lyons was behind the desk In
the Bedford avenue police station. half n
block from Mrs. Jost's house at 4 A. NJ. yes
when he saw a sheet Of flame shooting out
from the parlor windows of the widows
house. He summoned ~Roundsuen Ken
mure and Masterson and Policeman FitzRib-
bon, who. when they reached the dwelling,
smoke. Murray. who had been among the
first to be aroused by the fire lay uncon-
scious from the smoke half way out from
an open window. The policemen formed a
human chain by climbing upon each other
70 the second story and Murray was rescued.
Meanwhile Deputy Fire Chief Burns,
whose headquarters are opposite the
widows house, with Fremen Golden and
McArdle, made their way into the burning
building and first rescued Mrs. Jost and her
son. They we're insensihle. Then iremen
went to the second story and dragged out
the other four boarders, all OF whom we're
emi-oonscious. All the occupants were
carried into Deputy Fire Chief BIrns's
headquarters and revived. The fire did
81, 600 damage,
Two years ago yesterday Mrs. Jost's hus-
bands body was cremated at Fresh Pond.
She had his ashes In an urn in her home.
Yesterdays Are destroyed the urn and soat-
tered it's contents,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

TIE srssh t1ab sBresrds IN Spsnaas FiFst
Aeesani Win Greaf N~speuastuFe "
stesaeanes ilsts tisIsts ~ EsHpiSyees
fine IsrH u tsea f0g suaasy On3y.
Win NAV nm and nun may ~ bui
I a. m forever go what q mediiAiive
man was overheard savtna ~ hinaslf ~
No ionhed 40 a. tho white marble front ~
che new Night and nav Rank witch oprnsd
~ drafa Tor busins4 NJ fiftb avenue and
TuPtv.fourh s'ferf ~ a n ciprh isss night
Monev waa indned coming IN though 'hera
VISA M, much n y going nuf ~ ~
Aiter business had heen Rnins IN fof an
hour NJ ~, ihefe cAma a sligh, lull ihet
aavs me oHccrs time ~ rr' iose'usr and
foot No the dep ate They ~anhouhcod
that deposits thus fsr totall"d something
oVer ttnHo
The Brook, . club that numh~rs among
~ members s~veral directors ~ the nov
hank. waa very eager ~ enter tho hrs' 10.
post About p O'Clock In the morning q
husky Ioohing messenger hoy took his stand
beforr tho daor With Inst ric'ions M, 10 LEI
anybody 60, In ahead NJ him. As the day
vow on, shifts ~ messenger boys relieved
each other and kept the Coteted plao@
Egainst old gentlemen with bank role,
ladies' with their shopping money and oil
Other possible corners
A. I o'clock Tho doors wers thrown open,
not for business got, but 70 rrcpive the
friends ~ the institution and show them
things. About two thousand people IN aIl
went In. This. the projectors said, should
mean sucoesa for tho bank. II they were all
friends. Tho faithful messenger boy vas
submerged once or twice, hut chung 10 hls
post nv the teller's window
q VI. Wvnkoop. tho Interpretations, who
was u cowboy In his younger days and
knows how to handle docks of depositors,
met the visitors and showed them the safe
deposit vaults. which have a ma ssive door
with a duadruple time lock. though they
stay open all the time. He also explained
the relay system used a among the employees,
by which each ma works eight hours out
u the t~wenty-four. and Ia then replaced by
another who takes M the entriea where
he left thcn.
The head cashier comes on around z
O'Clock, at the hour when the ordinary
cashier IL lust beginning to wonder what
time he can get away, and stays on unit!
midnight
This indicates said Mr.. Hill, one Of the
hank officers, lust about when We expect
rush hours
About opening time a ma n made his way
through the crowd with a huge bouquet OF
roses from the Commercial Trust Company
Of st. Louis. Interest in the new enter
prise is very keen throughout the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
OBITUARY..

Charles chauncey Allen. q former member
OF the New York Stock Exchange. died yea
terday at his home, l3 Vest Eighty-hfth
street, az the result Of an operation per-
formed about two years ago He was born In
Philad elphia June :. issS, and moved to New
&C, Allen 4 60, brokers. The firm vas
esttss S during s ths G pgol. VIZ 4. R Wss an ssa RE
member OF the Open Board q Brokers n
1859 he secured q seat on the New YORK Sto,E
the frm + IivermoTe 4 60. tried 10 save
the firm mt panic OF Black tIIday: ss It, ~
sufc 20; I'd in c1HlmfpefillRnrs2 ii%y Gould to make
restitution Of the funds the hrm lost IN the
crash, II is said that this is the, only INSTANCE
isa7 he sold his sea- Mr.. Allen was promi.
nent in Jewish charities and was a member
OF several Masonic orders
Mrs Jane W. Grams. widow NJ Fernando
Grams, died Yesterday at her home. ll9 North
Grove street, East Orange. IN her nlnety-hlth
at that time was called ,Whiskey lane. and
for seventy-hve ycar RS had lived al Grove and
New streets. She was a charter member Of
the Mum, Avenue Prcshyteri9n Chnrth; and
Years "a rs ago She leaves Two, children Mrs,
Her only son was the late Lewis n. Grams,
Mrs. Grams came from a long llyed family;
Her mother lived to BE- 90 EGarfb o "Id' Of pIe o Of
Orange, who ia in his ninety-second, year.
another IL Bethule l.. Dodd. of Newark. and
still another is Mrs, Lydia Runyon, 90 wears
old, of New ark.
Mrs. Louisa A. Morehead, widow 81 Cen.
Turner G. Morehead. a veteran OF the Mexican
War, died YESTERDAY in Asbury Park, She
was ~ years old and attracted considerable
notice during the civil war as a hospital nurse.
Her husband, who was an, early settler IN
Ashury Park, died there thirteen years ago.
A daughter, Belle, who lived with Mrs. More,
head and one son. Gustavls *. Morehead
OF ?0il North Twenty-second street Phla'
delphia. survive.
Frederic wimmer. who was active in the
revolutionary movement In Germany. died
on Sunday, at his home. 6te Gates avenue,
BROOKLYN, In his eighty-third year. He
came 10 this country in ls+a with Carl Schurz
and Prof. Abraham Jacob. He was School
COMMISSIONS in the old Fourth ward In
New York city for many years. He leaves
1--WE sons and two daughters,
Mrs. Keziah Dockstader. one Of the oldest
residents Of Fulton county, died Sunday, at
the age OF aS years. notwithstanding her
advanced age, she retained her mental
f%acuities 20 a remarkable degree. She is
survived by six children. twenty-three grand
children and seven great grandchildren
Charles Webster Smith, a. veteran plano
anufacturer died on Saturday az HIS home,
40 Madison street, Brooklyn. in his seventy
second year. He leaves n widow, two sons
and a daughter.
Henry c. Rouse. president Of the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas Railroad, died yesterday,
Al his home in Cleveland. The cause OF
death was pneumonia, He was about 60
years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
The Weather.

Thunderstorms accompanied by heavy rain
fall were general over New York, New Jersey and
New England yesterday morning and were occs.
Toned by q storm covering ell Northeastern die.
tricts and central over the 81, Lawrence valley.
In the extreme Southwest there was also a low
pressure area, causing heavy rain in Oklahoma
and showers and thunderstorm northward 10 the
middle Mississippi states.
The pressure was high and the weather fair In
the South Atlantic States and In the far West.
The temperatures were higher In the Middle
Atlantic States and New England and from the
pakotss southwark to western Texas; elsewhere
no notable changes occurred
In this city a thunderstorm Accompanied by
heavy rain occurred 10 the carly morning, and the
day was cloudy and .oggY until noon; clearing and
warmer in the afternoon, wind light southerly;
average humidity. 81 per cent barometer. cor
roc,ed to read To sea level. alta 4. NJ, 1904; 8 p. NJ,
20 o..
The temperature yesterday as recorded BY the
ofhcal Thermometer Is shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
SMOKE NUISANCE PLEAS.
soap Man Says Guilty and Puts In q Smoke
Consumer-Others VIII Make q Fight.

soap Man Says Guilty and Puts In q Smoke
Consumer-Others Will Make q Fight.
The first smoke nuisance" case came
I'D for trial in Special Sessions yesterday,
Frank Burke, proprietor Of the Manhattan
Soap Company Of $50 West Thirty-sixth
street. the first offender arrested in the
present movement. was not in court and his
counsel, Alfred j. Talley, entered a plea OF
guilty.
Mr.. Talley told the Court that his client
had installed a smoke consuming appliance
at the factory and that the nuisance was
abated. Judge olmsted reserved deciSon
and adjourned the case one week, At that
time, II the plea Of guilty is not withdrawn,
sentence win be imposed.
About seventy other oases Of smoke
violations we're on the calendar for plead
ing. A majority OF the defendants pleaded
not guilty. Among the cases were those
against the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company, the New York Edison Company
and Mr.. Stokes Of the Ansonia Hotel.
Commissioner Darlington said last night
that there we're three or four cases Of vio-
laton OF the law against Mr.. Stokes. 1t lie
alleged that his ohimneys still smoke as
badly az ever. DR.. Darlington said that hs
had Instructed his men TO 90 right ahead
counting cases as long as anybody's chin
neys continued to smoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
MORE MONEY FOR SUFFERERS.
Funds Raised by the Mayor and Red Cross
Society Amount TO Over GSsS 900.

Nearly $1,000 va received yesterday
at the Mayors office for the San Francisco
sufferers. The subscriptions included
$500. the receipts Of the baseball game
played on Sunday between the New York
and Philadelphia teams Of the American
League and $1,000 from McKim, Mead d
White.
A meeting Of the Mayors relief COM
mittee was held yesterday in the City Hall.
II was announced that the total amou
Of contributions to the Mayors and Red
Cross funds was over $sss 900. OF this
sum $780, 900 has already been forwarded
to San Francisco.
The Merchants Association relief COM
mittee wired James D. Phelan. chairman
Of the finance committee OF the citizens
committee, yesterday that Gustav H.
Sohwab, treasurer Of the committee, was
depositing 500, 900 with the Sub-Treasury
for Geographic transfer to San Francisco,
subject to draft. The total fund raised
by the association to date amounts to sl77,-
ISL 81, yesterdays subscriptions being
50, 500. II. The United States Rubber Com
pany eubscribed $1,000 TO the fund yes
terday.
The Sun received yesterday $?5 which
was collected In the office Of n. |. Dittman
n Co,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Moulders Strike In Pennsylvania.

SCRANTON, Pa. April SOTO establish the
nine hour day at the same rate of wages
paid for o ten hour day, namely. s2.7s,
all the moulders bet Hone sdale and
lama qua. except the employees Of the
Delahunty Machine Shops and the Vulcan
Iron Works, went on strike this morning.
About 200 men in this city alone are affected
by the strike order and about 500 through
out the whole district.
The ma chinists' union appears TO be at
the point Of ordering a sympathy strike
and the patternmakers' union will decide
tomorrow night whether they will make
patterns for non-union moulders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
TO REVISE TAN LAWS.
Gov, Higgins Signs the Bill Providing for
Legislative Commission.

ALBANY. April so.-Gov. Higgins has
signed Assemblyman Wade's bill creating
a commission Of fifteen members to ilves-
tigate as to the eNpediency Of revising
the tax lay to establish n more eq ,sl sys-
TEN Of raising moneys { r pu Ito reve ues
in this State,
The commissicn is to be composed Of five
persons to he appointed by the Governor,
by the Speaker OF the As emily. The {, m.
mission Is to report 10 the Legislature before
January Is, 1907. Its members are to serve
without compensation and s25 900 Ia appro-
priated for Its expenses. This Law carries
into effect recommendations made by Gov
lature.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Gov. Higgins Thinks an Extra Session VIII
Not he Necessary.

ALBANY, April so.-Gov, Higgins was
asked to-day il he considered an extra
session OF the Legislature probable, in view
Of the tangle over advancing the recording
Mortgage Tax bill, and deolar red that such
a session was not probable. He said he
had not been asked to call an extra session
though the matter had been called TO his
to ace the present session accomplish every
thiAg necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
CLUB CARErAKER Killed.
Escaped Gas Filled the House and ES'
pIoded when He Entered the Place.

NoRTHPoRT. l.. L., April M-Emmet
EHommedieu. who was employed a. care
taker Of the Massapequa cub, Smithtown
was killed last night as he started 10 enter
the clubhouse building. He was carrying
a lighted lantern. As soon as he stepped
inside the door an explosion followed and
the body Of L'Hommedieu was thrown a
distance OF 200 feet.
The clubhouse building was equipped
with a city line gas plant, and this in some
way got out OF order so that the gas escaped
and caused the explosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
HOLDS ms J0R ron I s0NrH.
Wtniasy SANITARY EspeTt ttSesa't net
steaith ualce IN JersaS CIsy.

Stealth 0mce IN Jersey t1sy.
A. last nlahf's mestina ~ ths jersey
CITY Boafd ~ Health . fssolutlon ~na
unanimously adopted reappo,nttna ssni-
tary Ohipr Henry Stneills for q month
The Commissioners ~recently voted 10 bounce
Smells on May 1 and advertised for sani
tary experts IN hls applications for the job
Ths physicians In the board made up
their minds last week 70 appoint LOUIS J
Richards, . sanitary oficrr NJ E~iSabeth,
and Commissioner William Delaney. an TN.
dertaker. thwarted their plans by walking
out of the meeting, breaking q quorum.
lie announced he would not stand for the
employment Of anybody who did not vote in
jersey City
Mr.. Richards tent . telegram to DR.. =.
y Gray. president Of the board. yesterday
withdrawing bis application. and tho Com
missioners decided to continue Smellie in
Office until they can select his successor
Meanwhile Delaney proposes 10 hustle for
a home talent candidate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Preacher Returns a Baseball Pass.

The Rev, William C, O'Donnell, pastor
Of the Vest Side Avenue Methodist Church
in Jersey City. has returned to Robert
Das is a season pass for the Jersey City
Eastern League baseball games at West
the minister with the compliments Of the
Democratic leader, who is one OF the owners
Of the local team, Mr.. O'Donnell ad-
mitted that he was indignant because q
game wa played at the park on Sunday.