davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Boston. 1oc discount.
lncsgo, Sc premium. san Francisco, sight Zao.
EsgrsPE &c premium. New Orleans, commercial,
be5r discount; hank 81 premium. Charleston. buy
= par, selling l-lnc premium, s.. Louis, &c pre-
ni1n u!a, i5c premium asked
Sank CLEAR1NGs New York. exchanges S7+-
etl- balances So esSoa.- Philadelphia, exchanges
-gs-.sl. balances 8 Z-fo1ls. Chicago, exchanges
@.--593. balances S2.-anll3. Baltimore, exchanges
ssslI57. balances Ss4- 127
.eLFER MARkET.-ComHercisl hsr silver sic.
.sAi-sn silver dollars. a.. Bar silver in London
"'sse q I'D. decline ~ I'D
5elD PREMIUM In Madrid. 2 81; Lisbon. /.
ts1hAi' Az EECF5 ANGE.-EIexican exchange on
NtR l9lk IS aunfss Il o..
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
CARNEGIE TRUST COMPANY OFFICERS.
NJ, directorate Stockholders May
Eols DELAYED Meeting in August,

-.x s,-,sl meeting o. the stockholders q thV
-. T-7Ist COMPANY. which vas orislIleiis
,.ssspis6 fo- early in June. but NIlach h1S
So So - ss5o,f--e5. will probably not be held
=, =. -,o--h when the details Of the projected
s.---.;,- - rra Van No-den Trust Company ana
:, -v-slt,b ana Nineteenth Ward hanks may oe
uc-plstsd. - .,...5
-. = eor,r7~z- President, &. @ Dickinson, re-
,,.,-.s. ,ics-rresden-s. James Ross Curran, re-
,,,,.s5 2r6 Robert I. Smith. formerly secretary
s treasurer. secretary. R. r. Moorehsad, former y
assistant secretary. tTeaslrer stanton = Al1F'ii
- sszts-s-- treasurer: assistant secre-
CHANDLER. formerly trust officer; trust
So r Ra-naee: assistant treasurer and as
-. ~, o47re-. J. J Dickinson, 5r-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

unwashsd 2792sc: fms unmerehsntabIs. s0a3fr MOOD
combng 3Sc; = blood couons CSC. Z blood eorablnx
S4c Michigan. Wisconsin and York deeces-Efns
washed. 25a36c: & blood unvsshed 5fG55c; Z blood.
33d34c Kentuc<y Indiana and Missouri blo0d. RAG
35cI = blood. 32g33e Secured values TsSas-Fine. -
months, T2T75c. fine 6 20 months 65d6sc. fne fail
5s960c. California Northern. 6JG6Ic middle county.
63de5c: fall. free 5OG52c OTsgon-Eastern. No 4 sta-
pie. 72973c clothing. 81 SSc; valley L
Sse TerTitoryFiae stazls I5a'se; ans medium sape
69d72C; clothirE 6S770C- medium ciothirx.
e4G56c = blood. 67d69c = blood 649S5c = blood $50
ssc Pullsd-Extra- T0aT+e. hns A. 1885,. sapers.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. July 13 Business In the wool market Is
ported unusually brisk for the There have been
large receipts and good shipments with almost record
transactions territory wools Trading Mon
aggregating 1000 0O0 pounds
reported Conditions contribute 10 rm prices and
outlook leading domestic quotations
low: Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces-KX 359S6c. Y $50
54c; No washed. 40G4le; No washed. aOd4ics me
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

President John Clahn. I'm his report the stock
holders saws After the adjournment of Congress
We expect an Improvement in business
The report shows that common stock dividends
the rate Of per cent year were paid from
the date Of organization Of the company to Oc-
tober 1892 from October 1892, to July, 1888, Der
cent from July. 1893. April. 1899. cent and
from April. 1883 to date, per cent The total
dividends paid to date amount 10 SO Sr2. 705 The
senai-annual statement Of the II. 2. Claftn Com
papv shows net earnings of S29l,SG3, against
deficit Of s. 43s in the corresponding time in 1893
The balance after preferred dividends was S49198
against dehcit in the preceding year, and the
dafCft after common dividends, $.455. compared
with 2 deficit Of S302.725 in 1905
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
COLORADO SOUTHERN


1909 1908 1901
First week in July. SOS oe7 $26377o s8i2 sos
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM
First week in Judy S76s.4o9 S72ss31 Sss1. .217
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN
First week IN july. $4,000 100000 s1o3 600
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
Number q miles. I.2as 12qs 1928
First week in July. Sls6.1T1 Sis5O65 S202 SOS
ANN ARBOR
Fourth June. S56.4Sa S45 SOP
July 80. ..-... 500 Ss2 80
DETROIT. TOLEDO < IRONToN
Fourth week in June. Sf7.223 S35Ts2
July 0..... 1924. Tql 1923 2SR
AURORA ELGIN & CHICAGO
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
FERRY COMPANIES.
cHIcAeo cLoslNe sTocks.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by CHARLES d Barney & Co. No = Broad
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES

fsH-sasa ar s7a--7aut ( Arperzerz- 70 ~ Pine
sree-f
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
4. B. CLAFLIN REPORT.

Tie H B CIafn Company report for the wear
ing year. follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

Furnished BY Thomas Reinhardt No IS Broad street.
New York. and No. 19 Exchange Place. BosronD
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.


'Ard interest
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23
CHAPTER XIII.
While the Stables Burned.

About nine o'clock that night Liddy
came into the living room and re-
ported that one of the housemaids de-
around the corner of the stable. Ger
trude had been sitting staring in front
of her, jumping at every sound. Now
she turned on Liddy pettishly.
81 declare, Liddy," she said, "you
are a bundle of nerves. What if Eliza
did see some men around the stable
II may have been Warner and Alex.
warner is in the kitchen, MISS
riddv said with dignity. And If you
had come through what l have, you
would be a bundle of nerves, too MISS
Rachel. I'd be thankful If you'd give
mo NV months wages tomorrow. III
he going to my sisters"
"Very WE'LL" l said, to her evlden'
or,o1ement. 81 will make out the
check Warner can take you down tt
the noon train"
Ijddy's face was really funny.
"you'u have nice time at you
Mister's,' I went on. Five children
lhasn't she?'
"That's it," Liddy said, suddenl.
7 Nursting into tears. Send me away
ofter all these years, and your new
shovl only half done, and nobod.
Lnowin how to fix the water for you
BATH"
"It's time I learned to prepare m
own bath" l was knitting compls
Gently. But Gertrude got, up and pu
her arms around Liddy's shakin
shoulders.
"You are two big babies" she sal
soothingly. Neither one Of you coul
get along for an hour without the oil
er. So stop quarreling and be goo'
Liddy, go right up and lay out aunty
night things. She is going to be
early"
After Lddy had gone began
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23

Continued Tomorrow
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23

railroad, and he, learned on inquiry,
had two artificial legs. Our man had
gone, and the large and expensive
stable at Sunnyside was a heap of
smoking rafters and charred boards.
Warner swore the fire was incendiary,
and in view of the attempt to enter
tae house, there seemed to be no
dOnbt of it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23

and only one to family. The watch
is fully guaranteed, nice enough for
any one to wear, good time-keeper,
and cannot be purchased from any
jeweler for less than two dollars.
Drop US postal card for sample
copies and blanks
THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23

CHAPTER 1.-Miss Innes. spinster and
guardian Of Gertrude and ltaIsey, estab-
hshed summer headquarters at Sunny
SIDE Amidst numerous difficulties the
servants deserted. As Miss Innes locked
up for the night, she was startled by
dark figure on the Veranda
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

room and get his revolver. Don't
shoot down the stairs if you Bear =
noise; remember shall be down
there. And hurry"
l put the candle on the floor at the
top Of the staircase ard took off my
bedroom slippers. Then crept down
the stairs, going very slowly, and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23
100 WATCHES FREE.

The Weekly Commercial given .
small regular 12-sife. thin model. nick
Il flash watch for a club of only
twenty. three months ueu trial suit
scriptions at 10 cents each, $500, the
amount to be RENTED with the &c
names. Each trial subscription must
be new, not now taking the Weekly
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23

rerson | met for limp, and to this
day the man who halts in his walk is
an object of suspicion to nae. But
Casanova had no lame men; the near
est approach to it was an old fellow
who tended the safety gates at the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-13
GAS, INDIGESTION
AND HEARTBURN GO
Out Of Order Stomaths Feel Fine Five
Minutes After Taking Little
Diapepsin, Which Is Absolute
y Harmless.

The question as to how long you are
going 10 continue a sufferer from indiges-
ton, dyspepsia on out-oi-order stomach
IS merely matter Of how soon you
begin taking some Diapepsin.
ii your stomach Is lacking in diges-
tive power. why not help the stomach
10 do its work, not with drastic drugs,
but reinforcement Of digestive agents,
such as are naturally at work ia the
stumach2
People with weak stomachy should
take a little Diapepsin occasionally and
there viii be no more indigestion, mo
feeling like lump Of lead in the stom-
ach, no heart burn, sour risings, gus on
stomach, OF belehing Of undigested food,
headaches, dizziness OF sick stomach, and
besides what SOU eat win not ferment
and poison yopr breath with nauseous
odors All these symptoms resulting
from sour ont olorder stomach and dys-
pepsia are generAlly relieved five minutes
after taking a little Diapepsin
GO to your druggist and Get a 80.
cent case of pape's Diapepsin now and
You win always 80 to the table with a
hearty appitite, and what you eat will
taste good, because your stomach and
intestines will be clean and fresh, and
you win know there are not going to be
any more bad nights and miserable days
for You. They freshen you and make
You feel like life is worth living.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-13
100000 FOR PEACE.
Great Business Organization Planned to
Suppress War.

Boston, Oct. ls-To promote the
cause Of universal peace Edwin CHM,
the Boston publisher, has set aside
81 100000. For the rest Of his life Mr..
CHM will contribute $4,000 annually
to the peace cause. and upon his death
the 81 100000 win become available.
BY the time of his death the 100000
will have been considerably increased
It Is practically the first business step
in this cause, and interested in 1t with
Mr. CHM are "a number Of prominent
men. Mr. CHM has worked independent
ly Of the professional peace advocates
and has not associated his project with
that Of the platform peace workers. He
has interested Andrew Carnegie in his
plan and SAYS that undoubtedly be viii
give a handsome sum to the project,
Ny aim Is to unite The business men
of the world in a great permanent as
ISOLATION which shall have for it's object
the suppression Of war" he said yester-
day. Until now men have been organ
ized to kill one another, and this organ
ization shall aim to keep them from this
Wholesale killing"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-13
SUPPORTING STUDENTS.
It Is True That They are Not Welcome
or Popular?

Formerly student who worked his
way through college anywhere was re-
earded with approval. even heroized.
Now he NETS with condemnation on both
sides: from bis associates il bis work
because he i willing 70 do anything and
do it cheap. and from his associates in
bis study because be lowers the tone Of
the college ard docs not contribute to
its athletics and social display.
Many Of orr college were started with
the idea that students should support
themselves, at leafs in part, By labor for
the college such as putting up the build
ings. working on farm. etc. But as
the institutions have grown in numbers
and wealth this plan has been abandoned,
in most cases completely. and today
we are further from It thanever and
heading in the opposite direction
II 4 student builds a brick wall nova
days 70 learn how. he is made to tear
it down again, That IS, even IN so-ealled
industrial schools he Il not allowed to
work, but compelled to play at working.
It Is no wonder that some OF our most
clear sighted and self respecting young
men desert our colleges every year
through sheer disgust The artifeiaity
of It makes them tired
It is idle "a deplore the Increasing pre-
dominance Of the leisure class in our col-
leges when we are by force Of law and
public opinion compelling college stu
dents, as we have convicts, TO become
leisure class | see only two movements
which might counteract the prevailing
tendency to make higher education I'M
creasingly expensive and parasitic
0ne is the plan of the university Of
Cincinnati, by which engineering stu
dents work alternately two weeks in
the class room and two weeks in the
shops The other way is to bring higher
education to the people who are al work
by some form Of university extension.
From the Independent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-13
SERIES TIED
BY DETROIT
Pittsburg Couldn't HIt Null
Inns Pitching
------
WHILE LIEFIELD WAS EASY
Tigers shut Out the Pirates by the
Score Of to 0 before Large
Crowd at Detroit
Yesterday.

Detroit, Oct. l5--By Detroit's decisive
wins to O-over Pittsburg Ahx yester-
day afternoon, the worlds championship
series IL now tied at two games each
The victory OF the American leaguers
was made possible largely through the
splendid pitching Of George Mullin, who
allowed but five hits and struck out
nine men, including Clarke twice and
Wagner once. Pittsburg played a rag
ged game in the field, Abstein on first
base being the chief offender, while Phil
lips, who replaced Leifeld in the box
in the fifth inning, also played poorly.
Only once did Pittsburg get man
around to third base. That came in the
third inning when Byrne doubled ana
Leach drew pass, followed BY their
double steal Just as Clarke struck out
From that time to the ninth inning the
visitors were held on first base. Miller
getting to second in the closing inning
having made scratch hit and being sent
to second on Absteins out. Wilson was
third ont to r. jones' nnassisted
Detroit delighted the 1906 fans BY
beginning to score ins the second inning,
Leifeld started his own undoing by hit.
ting Delehanty and then Moriarty sent
up high fly which passed for a single,
Dslehanty going to third On T. Jones'
grounder to Leifeld, Delehanty was run
down between third and home, the other
runners advancing meanwhile Stanage
placed a single just beyond Miller's reach
and both Moriarty and I. Jones tailed.
Mullin forced Stanaee and he himself
went TO second when Miller threw poorly
to first in trying to complete double
play. Leifqld threw out D. Jones.
The third was Waterloo for Lei
field T. Jones started it with a safe
hunt but was forced by Stanage and
the batter was himself doubled at first
BY Wagner. Leiaeld then passed Mulln.
with d. Jones following with single
which sent Mullin to second Bush hit
into the left field crowd for two bases.
sending Malllin across the pan and y.
Jones to third. Cobb followed suit with
double, scoring D. Jones and Bush, the
latter from second base. Crawford went
out weakly, Leifeld to Abstein
PHILIPPE pitched the remainder Of the
game and did mastery work, but with
Mullin holding the Pittsburg sluggers
at his mercy there was no hope Of saw
ing the game for Pfttsburg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-13
Visits Many Towns in South
ern California
SPEECH 10 THE SOLDIERS
Gillett and Flint in the Presidents Par
ty-Train Goes Through Great
Lemon and Orange
Groves.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct l3.--President
Taft, yesterday began tie second day 81
his experience at the guest Of Los An
gales and adjoining cities in southern
California. After night Of rest at The
home Of bis sister, Mrs. M. A. Edwards,
following the banquet in his honor Mon.
day night, the president arose early and
was met BY local committee and taken
by trolley car To the National Soldiers
Home at Sawtclle. ten miles from los
Angeles. Thousands OF the old veterans
oheered the chief executive The presi-
dents speech, delivered from the SIPS
81 one Of the buildings, was filed with
patriotic sentiment ON leaving the stand
the president grasped the ontstretched
hands Of many Of the veterans
When the ear reached Los Angeles on
the regular journey it was met by auto
mobiles into which the party WAS loaded
and the trip to Pasadena begun. There
the entertainment was under the au-
spices Of the local board Of trade and
included a luncheon al the Hotel Mary
land. At Pasadena Mayor Early. with
an accompanying committee, met the
presidential party The presidents train
had been brought from Los Angeles and
was awaiting him ct the station. Gov
ernor Gillett, United States Senator
Flint and other notables accompanied
the party on its second days trip At
the luncheon President Taft spoke brief
ly. AS soon as the luncheon had been
concluded the president was escorted to
his train
From here President Taft began his
eastward journey, passing out into the
great orange and lemvn groves Of River
side and San Bernardino counties. Brief
tops were made IN Monrowa. Palm
Drive, Clermont. Uplands and San Ber-
nardino When Radands was reached
the party drove over the noted Smiley
heights
Leaving Redlands the party passed
through Coieton 70 Riverside. and ar
rived ~ the Glenwood hotel shortly after
four o'clock There the party spent the
remainder Of the day and participated
in banquet given BY the Riverside
chamber Of commerce. The president
Is scheduled 10 resume bis journey east
ward from here shortly after nine o'clock
and to-day win be ii Arizona and on
his way through the principal cities Of
the territory Ia the Grand Canon Ar
irving at the Grand Canon, the president
win spend day in much similar enjoy
ment to that he had at Yosemite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-13
CANDIDATES PUT OUT FIRE.
vahey and Murray Went Promptly 10
the Rescue.

Lowell. Mass. Oct. Is.-While speed
ing back to Boston To an automobile late
Monday night after the Democratic rally
here, James Il. Valley, candidate for gov.
ernor, and Councilman William Murray
of Boston noticed smoke coming from
the window Of house at the corner
Of Gorhnm and Winter streets
They stopped the car and ran up to
tie third floor 81 the house. broke III the
door Of room and found that an over
turned lamp had set fiSe 10 the furnish
ings and had already reached the mat
tress Of bed on which man was lying
apparently unconscious.
They hauled the mattress from under
the mans body and threw It ont of the
window and then succeeded in putting
oat the fames The occupants Of the
house were Poles, but did their best to
express their thanks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-13
CRANE HAS
RESIGNED
-
Minister TO China Has Been
IndiScreet
-
HAD TALKED TOO MUCH
Sends Resignation to President Taft
Before Secretary Of State Knox
Requests It--Incident
Closed.
HAD TALKED TOO MUCH

Washington, Oct l3.A practical end
ing Of the incident involving allegations
Of indiscreet conduct against Charles r
Crane Of Chicago, who was recently apt
pointed American minister to China
came yesterday, when Secretary Of state
Knox virtually forced Crane out Of the
diplomatic service Knox asked Crane
to tenaar his resignation but the latter
declined TO hand il % Knox and instead
notified President Taft by telegraph that
it was at his diTNal Realizing how the
land lay, Crane sent his telegram to
President Taft before he received the
note from Knox saving that Crane
resignation would BE- accepted
While technically Crane is still the
American minister to China President
Taft's acceptance Of his resignation prob
ably will be at hand to-day.
In q statement given 20 the press is
sued by Knox, it was indicated that the
sole eause for desiring to revoke Cranes
commission was that the latter had been
guilty Of furnishing certain information
to a Chicago newspaper II regard 70 the
proposed attitude Of the American gov,
eminent in It's diplomatic dealings with
China. According to Knox's announce
ment, Crane admitted the responsibility
for this newspaper article, which Knox
incidentally declared to Be a canard.
Crane came back at Knox in a long
statement issued last night IN II he
denies that be gave out a newspaper
story" as Knox had said, and cites Press
ident Taft as having given him author
ity to speak freely 81 the relations be-
tween China and the United States.
Crane quoted the president as saying
with reference to the invitations received
by Crane to attend public affairs III his
honor; DO not miss any Of them. and
when You 90 70 one. insist on speaking
and Let them have Il red hot"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-13
WAS GOING no DIE.
Young Woman Saved From Committing
Suicide

Suicide.
Utica. N. Vi, oct, l3.- the CON
clusion Of sermon preached in the
Baptist church in Little Falls Sunday
night BY the pastor. the Rev Henry G.
Cooper, on the subject, Which, Business
or Bottles, Home Or aell31 young
woman stepped up 20 the minister
handed him note and quickly left the
edihce. This is what the clergyman
read ia the note:
= thank you for your sermon, do
not know what ever made me 70 into
yonr church, as | ana the proprietor Of
a resort in Detroit, Mich After hearing
you, cannot 20 back again. don't
know what viii become 81 me. but |
cannot 80 back. Oh please warn the
young girls from such a life az It real.
IN Is only death in the end ! shall
end my life to-day, as ! have nothing
to live for now, and have gone too
far ever to be saved. Yes, my sins are
as scarlet but don't wish other young
girls to have to 60 through what have.
have a lovely Christian mother IN
Brattleboro, vt. Mr. Cow Il her pastor.
] have not seen her for over five years.
She thinks me dead, and 1t il better
so. Warn others for my sake
The minister promptly notified the
police and after an all night search the
young woman was found roaming tne
streets Of the city. On Monday she
was turned over to a Christian family
and later she Will be sent to her moth
er's home in Brattleboro, Vt. She gives
the name Of Mrs. Florence Hunter and
says she left Detroit a few days ago
for the express purpose Of killing herr
self when she reached the East. She IS
we'll supplied with money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-13
coop pRoeREss ON cANAL.
Total Excavation in September 2,ss6,sss
Yards.

Washington, Oct. b. @The dirt is
dying At Panama said an official Of the
isthmian canal commission, after he had
read cable dispatch from the chief en-
gineer on the istAmus giving the amount
d excavation on the canal for Septem.
Der. The total excavation for the month
was 2.ss6.ss5 cubic yards, place measure.
ment, against 1855, IT'S cubic yards in
the previous month There were twenty
i've working days IN September against
twenty-slN IN the previous month while
the rainfall for September was l0.0S
inches, against 9.2s inches in August.
The average daily output in September
was ll3455 cubic yards. against 10000
cubic yards in August. The amount Of
concrete laid IN the month was 2l ,497
cubic yards, against 7.64S cubic yarda
ii the previous mouth, and a5l,Isa cubic
yards of fll were placed in dams in Sep.
TENDER, against 454,077 cubic yards IN
August
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-13
cAYNoR IGNORES TWINS.
The Candidate Refuses to Reply to the
Statements.

New York, oct. 10. Judge William J.
GayHor, the Democratic nominee for
mayor Of rGeater New York, who is
supported BY Tammany Hall, made a
heated statement yesterday when asked
for reply rs To tie charges against him
utterd BY W. NJ. wins III a speech Mon.
day night Id which Mr. WINS accused
Judge Gaynor Of comforting with State
Senator Patrick McCafren. Eugene Wood
and Rudolph block az the Hoffman house
Immediately after the passage Of the
anti-face track gambling law
Eugene Wood Is well known figure
at the state capital, and Nh. Block is
one Of the employees 81 W. r. Hearst
II win not contrndict any He Of that
man. said Judge Gaynor yesterday
when questioned about Afr Wins
charges = do not need To- TIE Is the
elegant gentleman who called me par
anoiac the other day. DO not ask me
to contradict any hireling. no matter
what he saws. leave such things to
my neighhors and those who know me
and what have been and tried to do AL
my life"
State Senator MeCarren, who opposed
the anti betting race bills said Yesterday
there was no such gathering as Mi. Twins
alleged and that he never discussed the
constitutionality Of the gambling law
or any other bin with Judge Gaynor