davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL GAMES.
Central Congregational Wins Point Trophy
Gun by Large Margin.

The championship athletic meet OF the
Sunday School Athletic League Of Brooklyn
wal held yesterday In the Fourteenth Regi-
ment Arnory, the boys Of the Central Congre-
g~ational Sunday School gaining an over
whelming victory with a total Of o. points.
The nearest competitor was the Tompktns
Avenue Congregational Sunday School with
II points, and two schools. Greene Avenue
Baptist and St. Marys. tied for third with
10 points. The victors received as a trophy
q big silver cup.
! routing by experience. the managers OF
the games conceived the clever idea OF hold
ing nearly all the trials In the afternoon.
leaving the finals for the evening.
The two big events OF the night were the
three mile special and the senior one mile
championship relay. Eighteen, boys started
In the three mile run. but the majority dropped
out at half the distance. Only six flushed
the race. william g.. Anderson Of Cuyler
Chapel had the lead from the second mile
and retained IL until ne crossed the. line.
Raiph Reges Of All Saints and T., A.. Leslie
OF the Central Congregational hung close to
him throughout the Last ten laps. but never
could pass him.
Central Congregational won the champion.
ship relay from the Fourth Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school by q Few feet, only;
The runners OF both schools were neck and
neck throughout, but George W, Lyons OF
the former had just enough sprint left to
give him the race. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
AN AMATEUR JOCKEY HURT.
Percy Evans Comes q Chopper AZ h Q
Meadow Bresk Races.

Long slapd society again met at q unt
racing meet yesterday. the sport being under
the auspices OF the Meadow Brock Steeple-
chase Association, The races were over
the Hampstead Farm course, about two
miles east OF the Meadow Brook Club on
Hampstead Plains, The governing body
OF this association consists OF 4. ID. Morgan.
president; II. b. Page, vioe-president; Henry
w. Bull. secretary and treasurer: these.
together with Robert l.. Stevens and O. W.
The %oficiais Tor sths, mestlns were: John
M SGnn IN iV %starteri r. fa!wrenes siniitG.
paddoek, Judge and George W. Gail. clerk OF
,o hSri K, f Ts@n.s ~ T On satu SIai G iass w wss ' ..
sas sG ls a. fStth hf 9sss rs : stsis Pc @s 4 ssls.
dislocsted collsrbons. He was attended by
Pr Finn Il hsmpstead' The summary
John 'i rSsss1s' Rstaswss, 10 .goxnsp: Won. y.
Rn 2 st.ySens's snus. iss owner, tsIrd."
m.ssssSnd, n ase; ,va ss9 : ssft s eSR-ssr r. asSs ssss!s
P %,1l1s p1 Is ,o NV sPs1 sseoude n
mi ThlIs s 8 seyasli. p 1a.S S'i Is u ri !. ' ssls,, s q
IA AZ; I !. , $"ss slsSs'.s' F qS' d' 3 Fl "a a Z Noe;
miIesnW. g. Hayess Grandpa, l6a pounds Ioynen.
won; r. l.. Stevens's Judge o. Gin. ita 81. .. paEel,
second =, Ambrose cihrk's Ainslie' la teVner'
Fifth Raoe-Msadoy Brook steepleohase, about
four miles-MrB. Y. KefnophAn's Crcseet, 100 wv.
3. Haycvl. won Mn. ]. r. Smith HAdden,s zfnys.
iss IL. Madden, second; J. r. Townsend's soiu-
ton, iee (P. Evhns), fell,
Sixth haee-PHyAte. s,esplsehase, about four
miies-T, Hitchcock, Jr's, oLlhSdox. ibe Ray
% VIII Pistieser. fS. tSHfssKAIdlS. fell.
seventh Raes-Riehhrd Peters epp for polo
towner1, second: singleton Van. Sohhick's Blue
print, ii9 u. c. Cooley, Jr), third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
SNOW HIGH EFFICIENCY


~"
Ouins IN The vstt lsfre hunecr ~ com
pptitefs and Inc etitaofditafv peffofmanesH
N many ~ lhsm the mn lal sinner ~ the
AutoBoblls fipb ~ Afasrits lvo aallon IN.
cheney test had not berR d- ldsd mon lac,
niaat There arefned htlls doubt. huwevets
that the esB gold puhtb bowi fof Inc tittof
would 90 h. he lttie W horse. owe Frank
In TunahOut driven by A Holmes, wht'h
With but two gallons ~ fuel Ia feed lie engine
had travelled eighty seven miles yesterday
afternoon. The ear weighed So pounds
loaded. and ep pounds we're added 10 this
and the sum multiplied ny the distance In
miles travelled 10 obtain the score. HIvlnR 10
7Oo. 400 points The conteat committee had
not expected that any Of the cars would 60
more uaan fifty miles. NJ At most 90 Bridge
port, but the Frankliu's eighty seven miles
carried II eight miles beyond New Haven.
II seemed as " second honors L~lonRcd 10
\. y Stevens. the young millionaire auto
mobilist Of Rome. n ', who drove his
1910 hofHe- power arracq touring ear 1901
miles for a score ot i7e.g7s points Another
John Kane Mills, Who Drove his OldsmobiIc
SIS miles. Another good performance was
IN his 10 h~orsa-powef Cadillac runabout.
hts score being iSt, 60S points. Some OF the
cars stop ed before exhSustlng. their fuel
suppl to save the passengers from beng
soaked by the heavy showers that fell during
the afternoon.
Dr, butler. owner Of car No. 10. a - horse
power air cooled Prayer Miller, that ravelled
a.. 0 miles. made q protest 10 the contest com
mittee concerning the lax manner IN which
the observers performed their duties lie
said that In several cases there was no OBJ
s sallcns o % ] SSsPfea am and f that small boys .Hs with
from tanks. were Offering fuel 10 c~ontesta nts
at reduced rates. For this reason he thinks
that no final awards should be made on yes
faFHav "a ahnWtnu hint That tho sly lRAhlnV
more rigid supervision. Albert b. Hilton.
whose so;ss horse power Locomobile touring
the same grounds. The observers were
students from Columbia University. The
cars went out Fifth and ST. Nicholas ave
nues 70 Jerome avenue and ont 10 the Boston
An but siG OF the seyenty-one cars entered
started In the contest. one. OF the six benz
withdrawn after being lined up for weighing
In. This was the 10 horse power REQ touring
car. entered by Emerson Brooks OF the Auto
mSHlls Cub Of A. A9Ps sot l. has = double G"4as
IN }issrinsy Tho score. The makers Of the
car had refused 70 enter any Of their machines.
cars having two or one and four cylinders
was an unfair one. They were much exercised
S Es' Intended nd = dp &c drive sr hi%saif. h q. i f'% Would Sf'6 Ss
friyen 6y isctory eIpsrts They aaoord.
l lnss po sSn' @ Z 'S Say she eaT f 1SSn Me- sG Va" sl s,oEs.
which was done. and the oar was withdrawn.
The cars were weighed on the scales of
sixth and Fifty-seyeHth streets The weigh
ing In was watched with considerable interest.
Twelve-thlrty o'clock had been announced .gs
Renault hndaulet Of. j, Horace Harding.
There was 30 much delay about theweighing
ip that the ihst car did not get away until
almost 3 o'clock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
HILL SCHOOLGIRLS WIN.
Score 40 l.9 Points I'm Vale I~nterschsiastis
Track Meet,

NEW HAVEN, May 6.-Hil School won the
annual Yale lnterscholastic track meet this
afternoon at the Yale field with a total OF
sex points: Andover. with rs points. being her
nearest competitor. Hill has now won the
cnn twice, four wins being required for ANAL
possession. The meet started under ideal
weather conditions, but before any final events
could be run or a thunder storm came up and
interfered with fast time. Hill school a.
strong In the second and thiri places, Mer.
eerssurx was expected e put up 4 s9ea f tSan
fourth' The schools fnished in the following
order: Hiii school, sex pointa; Andoyer. IS:
Worcester, IS; ,MeroeIsbu5g. ie1; Centenary
den City, ii; Rochester High School, 8; New
Haven High, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
CRESCENTS WIN SHOOT.
Take Team and Individual Honors on
Carteret Gun Club Grounds.

The Crescent A.. c.. trapshooters went TO
grounds Of the Carteret Gun Club at Garden
City yesterday and scored @ clean cut vic
tory In a team match against representa-
tives OF Yale. Rockaway Hunt Club, Car
teret Gun Club and Nassau Country Club.
A beautiful cup, was put up for the event
and the Crescents carried 1t of with a team
score OF 2eo. L. M. Palmer led the victorious
team with a score OF p and annexed the indi-
vidual honors, m was scheduled to
not arrive and Fl. Rryn. who took his place.
yas the only Crescent man to score under 10.
The scores:
90. II M, Brigham, IS; DR.. Y. y. Gleason, IL. II Kryn.
M. Total. s20. Nassau Country club. .M4i Yale.
aos; cat,erc, Gun Club 100 Rockaway Hunt Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
~sCHOL TENNIS.
Piay Begins In Columbia's Annual Tourna.
ment for eohoolhoys.

Play In the Columbia University inter-
soholastio ennis championship began yes
terday on the university courts. South Field.
and before the storm broke the players
worked down to the third round. There
we're forty starters in the tourney trying
for the honor Of competing at Newport In the
national tnterscholastlo championship. which
10 held later In the year, siverd OF b.. Pauls
School or Donnell Of Trinity School should
be the winner. Alton Gerlach. a tiny lad
from Mackenzie School. played with finished
neatness Of style and except that his small
stature initiates .agalpst hlF would be A
he heard from later when he ACQUIRES more
strength The tournament VIII be continued
tomorrow and Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Praetice Of Davis Cup Team.

PHILADELPHIA, May S,-The Davis cup
o%hallensers put In some good lawn tennis
practice at Haverford to-day, Proceedings
commenced with O match In singles between
Beals q, Wright and Hoicombe Ward. which
Wright wog hy means Ss IS. q ,b PIE sm mas tSs drv vtss
Winnlng all three somewhat easily.
Wright and Ward opposed Little and Col
Inns IN doubles, re former Rer Winning the
not finished on account OF the bad nsht,
Summary:
Beals q. Wright defeated lHoleomhe Ward, ~,
Raymond D.. Little defeated KreiEh Collins. ~,
6%S, "a.
BeaIs {. Wright and Hole ombe Ward defeated
Raymond D.. Ltilc and. Kreigh Collins, 90, "a,
60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Heushaw Track Champion OF Broeklyn
High school.

A. B. Henshaw, class OF 'os. won the in-
dividual championship and led his class team
to victory yesterday afternoon In the annual
games Of the Brooklyn Boys High School.
The events were decided at Grand Street Park.
Maspeth, and produced many elose finishes.
Henshaw won the 100 yard dash for s%eniors,
the 22Oyard hurdle race, and the running broad
lump and showed form that seems likely to
land him the Long Island intsrsoholastio
bonors handily at the forthcoming champion
ship meet at Garden City,
An athletic "hnd" was uncovered In the
novice 100 yard dash, In which v, B. Ravens,
''0s, romped home in time lust as fast as the
senior made, The interclass team relay
race. which wound up the very fine series
Of sport. reused plenty. q enthusiasm IAN. and
Nome winners their GLASS adherents carried
them OF the field and oheered until hoaree,
r. Y. HAYES, 'O6, won the one mile run In the
excellent time for the small track Of o minutes
isZ seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
" CLEAV SWEEP.
Amsslraa CyrTs, wlHs ThFss E,sa,s ., the
Cgyutal putaee.

spssiai Cdsis DsspsisA - Tua srE
toSpoN. May S-In the International pro-
feaalonai oycis matoh a. the crystal Palace
to-day Frank kramer o. America won the
and Benyon % England. third Time. .
minutes D as seconds
Kramer alan won the half mills .rncg. With
winners time was ! minute l second,
Kramer won the nuaftef-mite race in ~ 20
seconds. Ellegaard was second and Homer
Nl Auaffia. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Seasonable Specialties
Stamped with the Hallmark Of
Cna aptapse
SfnaFtneSS

Cross Imported ParasoIs-
with all the style OF q
Partisan govn--unique
, Enthusiastically woven
Silks netting for eia "a
every costume, FROM, 9iS. ~
Cross Chamo;s Gloves, in .
the several correct styles,
for women and men, at .
$3.50 and ......i..,
Mems Mocha Gloves, in
grays, mauve and the . m
new mode shades. .,... S.VV
Automobile Gauntiets--
soft euifs-made in OUT
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for men and women, $1.SS ~
and .....t............ hfS
Cocktail Trays - with
glasses and racks for
yachts and country - m
houses. from ......:... INV
Chaufieurs' Leggings-grain
hide-made in our Eng
lish workshops, regula- m
ton Cross design. ...... a.Vv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Cross English Park
and Polo Saddles
From 'S27.50

from ~ ~
Built in our own shops by the
best workmen in England after
years Of experience with the lead
ing riders and polo players Of both
countries.
Prise includes stlrrup feathers. worsted web
girths and hand forged stirrup irons.
Weymouth Brides, Buchanan Polo
Msllets, Martingales, Crops, Cutting
Whips--everything known TO the FASH
ionable riding world.
Advertised Goods at all Gross Stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

Good start; won driving; Inauisitor, b, g., ., By
Inspector B.--Vollando; owned and trained BY
Thomas welsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Lohns I,onklns Wins Of IAcresse.

Johns Hopkins beat Stevens institute at
lacrosse yesterday In Heeeksn By s\scors Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
TURF.
DOGS, BIRDS AND POULTRY.

THOROUGHBRRD French buIldogs. nnest OBJ.
tainAble. $50 upwards: twelve EngliAh bulldogs. IN
ciuding Ave grand brood bitches, tventy Bos,on
poodles: corkine Irish terrier, year old. so, worth
bSO: other breeds. CEDAR KENNELS, 2o2 Etrhtn
av,, asd. All cars transfer to Codars. Telephone,
92iQ Chelsea,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Football.

Two picked teams from the clubs Of the
New York Amateur Association Football
League contested the second series Of test
matches In preparation for the international
soocer match with the Corinthians of Eng
land, expected here In September. Con-
trary TO expectations, the side termed the
sPossibles" obtained the verdict by a close
margin after a hotly contested match to the
tune OF 4 goals TO 3. At the end Of the first
period the "%Probables" had an advantage OF
, goals to o. For the winners Goodman tailed
twice and Mcneil and Hogan once each.
Van LIAR beat the defence twice for the
"~Prohables" and Humble added another point.
The teams:
Probahles-yan dor Zee, Lagerwny. Saunders
Hastings. a. W. Smith !capieinI, Robertson, Pier
son, Spa ka, Van Laar, Humble. Lee.
w nHss Even SacbSosnSaHid' fHoraSn'" aat cNe nHu coco
man, Lelilott. .t... 90.
Another championship match was brought
of In the series OF the Metropolitan Associa-
ton Football League yesterday afternoon
at Yonkers, where the West Hudson Club
of Newark detected the Hollywood Inn team
by Ccore'of ? goals TO 4. b,
COLUMBIA Freshmen Win At Lacrosse.
Columbia's freshman team defeated the
Stevens Prep boys In q lacrosse game at
Hoboken yesterday by q, score Of 3 goals
TO Q. .Hnigh. Of Columbia received a cut
In the hsad, forcing bis retirement from tho
knocked out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Special Sale
Reduction Of
Ladies Kit Bags
PissMn-Silk Lined. Now Sis. 50
Former Value, $4,000

g. Increased quantities mean reduction
In cost.
Popularity Of this Bag--patterned
after Cross English Kit Bag for men--
Is firmly established output greater.
Lightest, most eapacious bag made
for ladies may be used With fittings o.
without.
English Bags and Trunks for
European Travel
Including Kits, English Suit Cases.
Sole Leather Cabin Trunks, Carry-alls,
Hat and Shirt Boxes, Fitted Dressing
Cases. Travelling Rugs-the most com.
plete assortment Of eristocratie leather
travelling articles in the Western hemi-
sphere. Nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
syarthmore shuts Out Lehigh Lacrosse
Players.

s%wARTEMoRE, Pa. May S.-Swarthnaore
College lacrosse team defeated Lehigh uni.
veralty this afternoon by the score OF , 70 o
IN front Of the largest crowd ot:ths sessop.=s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

Good start; won diving: Doil,e Dollar, b. T., ?,
by ton -Nadavis; owned by C, T. Henshali;
trained byO. J, Casey.
potAvU RlCH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

TIWC, IUT z o.
Good start, won driving; Greene, hr. G., =. by
G~reenAn-Tunyese owned by the Virginia STABLE;
trained by Ed Peters.
THIRD RACE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Handicap for three year -olds and upward: ,e0

Good start; won easily; P~antoune, b., T. 8, by
Ben Brush Fairy slipper; owned BY II, Dec. Forbes.
trained by John Miller,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

Good start. won easily; ISRAELI, oh, ca, by Med
dlor--Geisha; owned by q. F. Johnson; trained by
T. MoCreery,
PgPTH RACE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-15
SEA FIGHTERS
MANEUVER|N
ATLANTIC

Rockport, Mass, Aug. 14.-Tde
battleships and torpedo boat destroy
ers of the Atlantic squadron under
command of Rear Admiral Robley d.
Evans returned to Rockport Harbor
tonight after day spent in secret
practice and maneuvers which includ-
ed search by the battleships for
the torpedo boat destroyers, which
were regarded as hostile ships The
torpedo boat destroyers are said to
have eluded the big ships of the fleet
although on this point as on other
matters In relation to the maneuvcrs
the officers were not communicative.
Since the warships have been In
port here for the summer operations
the feet officers have been studying
a new system of signals entirely In
dependent of wireless telegraphy and
siren signals, and the signals today In
cluded flags and other experiments IN
this new system. which Is declared "a
be absolutely unique as a means OF
communication at sea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-15
GOVERNMENT
GETTING GRIP
ON STRIKE
C0SSACK WHIPS DlSPERSE
MEETING OF MALC0NTENTS
Commandant at Cronstadt
Takes Radical Measures to
Put Stop to the Revolution
airy Agitation.

St Petersburg. Aug. 14.-In view OF
the representations of the foreign
mining interests in the Donets Basin
with regard to the seriousness of the
situation at Uzovaka and elsewhere
the government has erected the whole
coal and iron district affected into a
special general governorship in order
TO be better able to control the sit-
uation, and has taken the unprece-
dented step of creating a special ad-
vlsory commission of mining repre-
sentatives to act in concert with new
officials of the district. His jurisdlc-
ton embraces Yekaterinoslav PROV
ince, the southern part of Kharkov
and parts of the Don Cossack terri
tory.
1he step is comparable to the crs-
alton of the much abused "satrapien''
to deal with the agrarian disorders in
central Russia last autumn of which
the assassinated general Sakaharoff
was one of the governors, and indi-
Gates that the government considers
the situation to be equally serio IS.
Disorders and collisions with troops
continue. At Uzovka a meeting today
was dispersed by Cossack whips.
On account of attempts to continue
the revolutionary agitation at Crons-
tadt, Commander Adlerberg today
published an order forbidding the use
of the streets after midnight except
ON pass, closing restaurants and sa-
looms at 10 o'clock and forbidding al
together the sale of liquor on Sundays
and holidays. Adlerberg was pro-
NOTED to a lieutenant generalship rs
reward for the suppression of the
mutiny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-15
Underhanded Methods En-
pIoyed in Bitter Fight for Of
flee of Commander in Chief
of Organization. 80
CAPTAIN C0NEY'S WAR
RECORD Is ATTACKED
Three More Veterans SucCumb
to Excitement and Strain of
Attending Great Encamp-
ment in Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Aug. 14.-Despite a
hot and somewhat sultry day the re-
unions of the various regiments which
have come to the city for the national
encampment of the G. A. r. were car
ried through with great success.
There was not a floor in anv of the
hotels. not hall in the city which did
not hold the survivors of some organ.
ization that was in the field during
the war. A reception was also held
by the Ladies of the Grand Army,
the WOman's Relief corps, and other
organizations of a similar character.
A large camp fire was held in the
auditorium tonight. A parade OF the
Topeka flambeau club was the most
attractive feature of the outdoor per-
the Grand Army died today, making
three who have passed away since the
commencement of the present en-
campment. The great parade Is to
be held tomorrow and 1t is expected
about $4,000 men will be in line.
Fight Grows Bitter.
The fight for COMMUNICATIVE chief
became active and bitter today. Many
copies of a circular attacking the war
record of Captain P. II. Coney, OF
Kansas, a prominent candidate, were
handed around. The circular was not
signed, and Captain Coney declared
that the attack as so utterly baseless
as to be almost beneath his notice,
He contented himself with giving q
simple denial and referring all per-
sons who desired information as to
his war record to the history of the
Eleventh New York infantry.
1t is the intention of the Ladies OF
the Grand Army to offer a resolution
in the meeting of the Grand Army
! urging the purchase of the McLeaT
house at Appomattox for the purpose
of converting 1t into a national mu,
scum. 1t is said that the plan ha;
met with favor on the part of the
confederate veterans who have offer.
ed to aid in the project. Miss Nellie
Underwood and Mrs. Belknap of the
Ladies of the Grand Army are push
ing the plan.
The first move toward securing the
national encampment of 1907 was
made today by the New York delega-
tion, which announced its intention oi
getting 1t, If possible, for Saratoga,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-15
Wild Applause Follows BaiIey's
Declaration That He Is the
Party'S Choice for the Ex-
ecutive Chair. .I,.
LIVELIEST CONVENTION !"
SINCE DAYS OF H0GG
"Reorganlzed" Republicans in
Convention at Houston Say
Time Has Come to Reform
Party in Texas.

Dallas, Texas, Aug 14.---With 700
delegates, the number being limited
by law. and more than 1000 specta-
tors, what promises to be the most lu-
teresting state convention ever held by
the democracy of Texas since 1892,
when the party split and nominated
James S. Hogg and George Clark fsr
governor, opened today. The first ses-
sion was devoted to the usual preliln-
inaires of effecting temporary organ
i1ation, Judge Joseph II. Cockrell, Of
Dallas. being named as temporary
chairman. The first ballot for gov
ernor will hardly be taken before To-
morrow afternoon and because of the
division of strength among the cand-
dates and the peculiar system It is ax-
pected that each ballot viii require
several hours. In the recent primary
ID. M. Campbell, formerly prominent
Tailroad man, received 81 per cent "
the votes cast for governor; NJ. Nj.
Brooks, judge Of criminal court of ap-
peals, "a per cent; o. Il. Colquitt, 4
member Of the state railway commis-
sion. % per cent. and former Com
gresham c, X, Bell 22 per cent Sem
ator Culberson was not present, but
Senator Bailey received an ovation
and spoke. He praised the man whom
he had supported for governor, hut
declared that as much could be said
of the other candidates for that place.
The rest Of his speech mostly coi,-
cerned presidential prospects for the
! national triumphal principles which
4 he declared were excellent. He snil
that 1t had already been determined
| who the nominee would be- meaning
Mr.. Bryan, and the declaration evok-
! ed wild applause.