davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-10
Postmaster General Inquiring
Into Heavy Mail Car
rage Rates.
U. S. PAYS A HIGH PRICE
GOVERNMENT HAS TO RENT
Cars AND IS ALSO OBLIGED TO
SETTLE FOR THE SHIPMENTS
At POUND RATES.

Washington, Oct. AN INQUIRY has
been inaugurated by Postmaster Gen.
eral Hitchcock into the cost to the
railroad companies Of transporting the
mails, for which the companies re-
ceive annually from the government
$50, 100000 This is not intended nee
essarily to reveal any overpayments to
the railroads. On the contrary it may
afford the railroads a long-looked-for
opportunity to demonstrate that they
are unierrsid.
This has been their claim at all
1t, 1t has afforded basis for a spirited
resistance in Congress Of every at
tempt made to reduce the compensa-
ton allowed them.
Asks the Railroads.
Mr.. Hitchcock has sent circular
letter to all the railroads. asking that
each inform him in detail Of the actual
cost of the transportation of mails. in
cluting the terminal facilities provid-
ed and all ether items OF expense to
which the roads are subjected. mas
much as the railroads can hardly be
expected to give themselves any the
worst Of it in their reports. the infor-
nation may not be SO valuable as the
department hopes for.
The inquiry was suggested by the
second assistant postmaster general,
who has charge Of the railway mail
branch Of the postal service. While
the department does not assert that
the railroads are overpaid for the ac-
tual carrying Of the mails. it is held
that in the charges made for postal
cars the government is required to pay
higher rates than any other class Of
shippers.
Double Charges Made.
Long ago. in reports Of several post
MASTER generals. it was suggested that
the system Of paying rentals for the
postal cars and at the same time
pound rates for all mail carried was
q dual method Of compensation from
which the railroads derived all the
benefit The general suggestion made
from time to time has been that the
government school build its own cars
and pay the railroads, for hauling
them, the same rates n are paid by
other owners Of private cars. This
system 1t has been shown. would cut
down the. expense Of mail transporta-
ton very materially.
The purchase or construction Of
mail cars by the government would re-
quire . heavy expenditure 1t the b.
ginning. and this expenditure Con-
gress has been unwilling 70 anthoE1se.
Just what Recommendations Mr..
Hitchcock viii base upon the result q
his inquiry he does not know himself
and cannot know until he gets the In
formation he has asked for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-10

Hits-off Camnitz. 6 in 2A innings;
off Willis in 6 % innings. Left on
bases-Detroit 4, Pittsburg 5. Base
on balls-off Donovan 2, off Camnitz
/, off Willis 4. Struck out-by Dono-
van Z. by Camnitz 2, by Willis 2. Two
base hits-Leach 2, Miller, Schmidt,
Crawford Sacrifice hits - Bush
Clarke Stolen bases-Gibson, Cobb,
Wagner. Double plays-Miller to Alb
stein to Byrne, Bush to T. Jones to
Moriarity. Time 1:42. Umpires-Ev-
ans and KLEIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-10

OF many veterans demands all tho work
possible before the regular autumn
campaign on the chalk barred field.
While the pigskin will not be SAIL
ing away from the KICKOFF by the big
university players for awhile yet. new
ertheless other teams will be In The
field before that time.
Although there is no intercollegiate
association with a round robin scheme.
the chances for determination Of the
intercollegiate cha mpionships are much
better this year than last. Last year
the honor Of being the drst lay be-
tween Harvard aud Pennsylvania. but
as they did not play each other and
dams in preliminary games. the issue
had to be fought out verbally.
Had Cornell played Harvard last
fall. as she will do this year. there
would undoubtedly have been some
thing tangible with which to settle the
controversy. This year Harvard plays
Yale. Dartmouth and Cornell; Yale
meets Princeton and Harvard. Prince
ton plays Dartmouth. and Pennsylva-
MIA meets Cornell. This schedule sure
~ ought to leave some team with the
championship proved.
In the middle west the old confed.
crate combination. the big nine." has
not been fully restored and will not be
until the University Of Michigan re-
turns to the fold. This Michigan
shows no disposition to do. although
the Wolverines have stolen q march
on the rulers Of the conference by ar
ranging a game with the University Of
Minnesota. The rulers Of the confer
ence thought a few years ago that
they had completely ostracized Michi-
ignn from the west when the Michi-
gan delegates refused to swallow some
Of the foolish legislation worked out
by the conference professors during
those days OF hysteria four years ago.
But this year Michigan has secured q
game with Minnesota.
Otherwise the conference colleges
still consist Of Chicago. Wisconsin.
Minnesota. Illinois. Purdue. Iowa and
Northwestern. There have been sew
cru eUOEte Oh Tue part OK NcOf98K0
to take the place vacated by Ninneso-
Ia. But Nebraska II not yet ready to
subscribe to all the eligibility require
ments In the conference code and be
still free lance In western football.
There will be even more intersec-
tioual football than there was last
year. The universities Of Pennsylva.
MIA and Michigan meet for the fourth
time. while Chicago and Cornell play
their second annual game. this time at
Ithaca Nichixan and Syracuse also
play again. their game taking place at
Ann Arbor. Another unusual inter.
sectional game scheduled II that BE-
tween Illinois and Syracuse In the lat.
ter's stadium.
Reports from Harvard are vesy
gloomy. The crimson has lost maoy
stars By graduation. and many Of last
years. substitutes are not returning to
college. But still Harvard has the nu-
cleus OF q food team left and should
give Tale hard tussle 1ee the eastern
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-10
CUBS HUMBLE SOX
American Leaguers Hit Ball
Hard, But They Failed
To Go Safe.
WAS BATTLE OF PITCHERS
american News Service)

(American News Service)
Chicago, Oct. 0-The Cubs won a
corking good game from the Sox this
afternoon, thus making it two straight
for the west siders in the big city Sc
ries.
Smith really oul-pitched Brown dur
ing a greater part OF the game. In
the third and fourth innings the Sox
were hitting every ball pitched, on the
nose, though few of their drives went
safe. Brownie then settled and, u.s.
ing his fast curves with deadly effect
held the Sox safely.
Attendance. 2O.G67; receipts. ST..
1880; players share, $6,OO4.5O; each
clubs share, $2,OO1.JO.
Score.
R. H. E.
Cubs ..... o O 90 OO2 % 5 =
Sox ..... OO1 OOO % 6 l
Batteries-Brown and Archer: Smith
and Sullivan. Umpires-Sheridan and
O'Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-10
Football Results
Eastern Games

cavern 0ome3s
At Syracuse-Syracuse. Il; Rochester,
At Observation-Disclosures, 5: Fordham.
O..
At Annapolis-Navy.1 II: Rutgers, 3.
At Cambridge-Harvard 8; Williams. i.
At IthacA-Cornell. IL: Ooerlin, 4.
At Newhaven-Yale. So: Springfield. Q.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is; Bowdoin,
At Providence-Brown. 10: Amherst. ..
At Westpoint-Army II; Trinity. =.
At Philadelphia - Pennsylvania. L.:
West Virginia. 0.
At wilkesbarre-Carlisle s; Pennsyl-
vania State, s.
Western Games.
At Richmond-Earlham, 80: Cedarville.
At Chicago-University Of Chicago. 81;
Indiana. o.
At Madison University Of Wisconsin.
-; Lawrence. o.
At Iowa City. Iowa - University Of
Iowa, 8: Cornell. o.
At Lafayette, Ind.-Northwestern. D.:
Purdue,
At Observation-Disclosures Is; Ames,
q.
At Ann Arbor-Michisan. 3; Case, o.
At Champaign-Illinois 2; Kentucky.
q.
At Albion, Mich.-Albion College. 10;
Western State Normal, 8.
At Lincoln-Nebraska, "a: Knox. o.
At Bloomington-Illinois State Normal.
0; Illinois Wesleyan. o.
At Columbia, Mo.-Missouri, 3; Man.
haitian, o.
At Decatur, In.-Milliken, 5; Lake For
est, 5.
At Ripon-Ripon. IS; n. w. College. ..
At Lawrence-Kansas. II; Oklahoma, O.
At Lansing-Alma. o; NJ. A. c., 81.
At GAINESVILLE. Wis.-Delavan School
for Deaf. IL: GAINESVILLE high school.
q.
At Notre Dame-Olivet. O: Notre Dame,
So
At St. uis--washinston University
IL: Shurtleff, 6.
At observation-disclosures II: Mon.
mouth, o.
At DesMoines-Drake. IL: Alumni. o.
At Columbus-Ohio State University,
"a: Wooster, o.
At St. Louis -Drury College. 8; st. Lou
is University, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-10

guard a. ground gamers, the Pootefs
feel Coach SfagH will have q nucleus
to WORK with. around which he can
develop q team with all The stxength
and speed Of last years.
Coach Barry Of Wisconsin. besides
having several veterans. has q large
squad Of candidates from when to
Oeiect q strong eleven. The Ba0eefs
hxve lost Stiehm. Nessner. Rogers
ana Cunningham. but OstAo6. Mol,
Dean. Culver. Bunker. Bell anA Cap
tain Wflce form q nucleus Ior Aevel-
opdng q strong and fast aSgregatiou.
Minnesota has lost only two Of hast
years men, and with Johnny Nc
Govern 20 leod them the 0opoeu
should make things warm 1be CT.
eagO and Wl0co011A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-10
BEANS TAKE SECOND
Giants Are Defeated by the
Boston Americans in a
Hot Game.
WAS A SLUGGING MATCH

0Aniefic4n N6WS Service1
New York. Oct. 9-The Giants wer.
defeated here this afternoon in the sec
ond game of their post season series
with the Boston team. The series now
stands even. each team having won q
game. Score.
H. HE.
Boston -. 90 90 10 Il !
New York L O 90 OOO2J Is Q
Batteries-Nicolle and Donohue;
Marquard, Crandall and Schlei. Um-
pires-Emslie and Egan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-10
Donovan Was IN His Very Best
Form and Compelled the Pr
rates to Feed Out of His
Mighty Paw.
BRILLIANT PLAYS BY
BOTH OF THE TEAMS
Schmidt, the Goat on Friday,
Redeemed Himself by Slug
ging in Four of the Tigers
Seven TaIIies.


Forbes Field. Pittsburg. Oct. Ode
troit got its revenge today in the
worlds series before a wild crowd that
smashed the attendance figures. The
Tigers put up fierce slusging game,
making seven runs to the Pirates two
Wilbur Donovan was in his best form
and he let himself CO. Ty Cobb per.
formed one Of the great feats Of the
day when he stole home in the third
making the fifth run for the Tigers
Wagner famed the first time he was
at bat and he was far from being the
animal trainer the Smoke-ville fans
expected.
Abstein's Great Play.
The Pirates got credit for one Of the
days sensational plays when Abstein
made circus grab and pulled down
Cobb's hot drive with one hand in the
fifth, beating Cobb to the bag. Leach
made a great run and got Bush's hot
liner in the ninth.
Pittsburg started out with a rush
scoring two in the first and then De.
tro:t rolled up as many in, the next
and piled on three more in the third
and two in the fifth.
Every corner Of the park was jam
med with as enthusiastic a crowd as
fCAA ftn Thn NJ Ton ~ a
was estimated at $4,000.
The Pirates were ten to six favorites
In the betting.
Byrne scored the first run for Pitts
burg in the first inning. He had gone
to first base on four bad ones. Then
Leach sent the ball flying to right,
doubling and bringing Byrne home.
Leach himself. quickly brought the
runs up to two. Clarke sacrificed
and Leach took third. Wagner fan
ned. and Miller coming up, hit to deep
right for two bases, sending Leach
home. .e..
Good Pirate Lead.
At the end OF the first inning Pitts
burg had two runs and Detroit was
still at zero. In the second inning De.
troit evened the score, however. Mo
rarity drove hot finer to left that
Clarke could not hold and took first
Tom Jones singled and Moriarity add.
ed two more bases. Schmidt went to
the bat and doubled with swat to
deep center, scoring Moriarity and r
Jones'
In the third Detroit rolled up three
more in succession. d. Jones hit to
Byrne. but Abstein muffed and Jone:
was safe. Jones took second when
Bush and Cobb singled. both the other
men moving up. Crawford flied tc
right with a short one and Delehanty
followed this with double to Center
while both Jones and Bush completed
the circuit. Cobb was on third and
after Willis was put In the box TO,
Pittsburg. Cobb stole home.
In the fifth the Tigers ran up two
more. Crawford doubled to left and
Delehanty drew pass. Moriarit,
popped to Abstein. T. Jones walked
The bases we're full and the crowd
was on MIN points. Schmidt gave the
ball swat that won him single and
cleared the way to home for Crawfor.i
and Delehanty. The score stood ever
ur for the rest OF the game.
The acOre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-10

In the village ut it,lStesiu. Suffolk
EDGland. stands il III ilh,,is oak which
the rectar has proved to he 400 years
old. The tree has sirth OF thirty
six feet and has been known always
as the gospel oak. since under it the
tirst Christian missionaries preached to
the hcathen Saxons thirteen centuries
ago. This event is coinmemorated
each year by a special service held un-
der the tree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-10
3 Outlook For the Football
3 Season at Big Colleges
|oooooooooooooooo

OOOO0o00 90 q q O0000000
by TOMMY CLARK.
~OOTBALL warriors In the vari-
Gus colleges eas, aud west are
now hard At work practicinG
and developing their style OF
play. The month Of September Is al
ways the scene Ut most pronounced &C.
tivity among the coaches who direct
the affairs Of our college Gridiron COM
binations. The most promising mate
rial must have as thorough a trial as
possible before the candidates turn out
In large numbers. and then It Is usual.
ly the case that the physical condition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-10
Stepped In lime.

When you do tell lie." remarked
Hamlet Fatr. tell IN ella bornte iie.-
Il don't know about that said Yor-
lex Hamm. Following that policy
would have lost n,e the job just got
"How so~
A manager wanted to know II I hac
ever played Ricbeiieu. I never have.
but ! said yes. l was about to say
that originated the part-Lsuisvflle
Courier,Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-10
MISS CAMPBELL WIN

(American News Serviccy
Haverford, Pa, October 9.-Dorothy
Campbell. the British woman golfer.
today won the American title of cham
pion on the Merton Cricket grounds. de-
feating Mrs. Barlow, of Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-10

Observation-Disclosures. 3: Bruner.
Reagan, Highlands. Brunson. Goals
-Haworth, 5: Highlands 1. Time II
halves-O minutes. Referee-Cala-
han. Umpire-Horton. Head lines
man-Brunson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
KILLS SWEETHEART
AND MAKES ESCAPE
After Desperate Race Across Desert Before Posse Indian
Shoots Girl He Eloped With Rather Than Have Her
Captured Alive by Officers Following Them---
Eludes His Pursuers

San Bcrnardino. Cal. oct. DE
veiopments today in the chase across
the desert wastes Of san Bernardino
county after Willie Boy" a bad"
Piute Indian, form as thrilling IA
chapter in this story of real life as
was ever written into dime novel"
Willie Boy" murdered in cold blood
his l4-year-old sweetheart. whom he
carried away from the home of her
father at Banning four days ago, after
he had killed her father. Old Bon
iface. reservation Indian. when the
latter refused To let his daughter so
away with the young Piute buck. \
posse of deputies, led hy Sheriff Will
son, with Indian trailers To guide
them across the wide stretches of des-
ert and through the turtuous noun
tain passes, came at dawn today upon
the body of the girl at The Pipes. Il
water hole, 55 miles away. There was
II bullet hole through the girls heart
and her body was cruelty torn by
thorns and jagged rocks and her feet
bhstered and cut from the long and
hurried flight over the mountain and
desert
Footprints around where the body
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

lay told something of the desert
tragedy. Indian traiIers were able to
tell that Willie Boy" had partly
carried and partly dragged the girl
there after she was no longer able TO
walk by his side. He had gone on,
for a little way without her, and then
came back and shot her through the
heart rather than let her fall into the
hands of her friends alive.
For three days and nights the In
dian and the girl had kept ahead of
their pursuers. the Indian showing all
the cunning of his kind in the race
with the sheriff and his posse.
Willie Boy" is believed now to
have escaped to the Arizona border
The Indian trailers returned to the
reservation. bringing the body of the
girl and tired out with their long
chase over the desert.
1t was but two hours or SO after
she had been shot down that the posse
came upon the body of the girl, but
the trailers were SO worn and ex-
hausted that they could follow no
further. Three officers and two In
dian trailers left today for Daggett.
hoping tn head off the Indian or pick
up his trail.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
SULTAN RESPONSIBLE
FOR RIVALS DEATH

Paris, oct. A dispatch to the
Aatin from Eez says inquiries show
that FL Rpghi. the pretender ta the
throne of Morocco, who WAS r-cec1tcd
at Fez in the middle of Septensss :,
was put 10 death by Sultan Mu,ai Ha-
fid himself, under circumstances Of re
voting cruelty. According To the cor
respondent. the monarch, assisted by
his chamberlain. dragged the pre-
tender into cage of lions and then
provoked the animals. which 1eaped
upo1 the manaeled captive, inflieting
horrible wounds
Then, as FL Rnghi fell To the ground
snotionless. the lions left him alone.
despite the gnadings OF the sultan,
who thereuron pulled his still living
victim outside the cage with hooks.
emptied can of lamp oil over hin.
and set him on fire. feeding the flames
with soaked rags until nothing but
the eharred bones of the pretendcr re-
mained.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
THREE ARE INJURED
IN RAILWAY ACCIDENT

: Youngstown. ohio. OCT While en-
tefiag Youngstown under full steam
Pennsylvania passenger train MAS
struck hy uatn al ears Sing backed
out of d siding. the collision separat-
ing the engine from the tender and
train Fireman Kent Stafford and En-
gtneeF II, F. cummins were injured
Fur Two miles the engine ran wild
through IN" city. Near the Carnegie
Steel company it struck switch en-
s4he, knocking il off the track En-
sinesr Charles A Simpson of the
#Wtteh engine MAS seriously injured.
An ambulance being driven rapidly
to the scene If ths. wreck tsuS4r Sultl-
ing the doctors out Oh th. street,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
WILL NOT SANCTION
ATTACK ON PINCHOT
American Mining Congress Refuses Adopt Report OF Its
Forestry Committee Asking for an Emphatic Con-
demnation of the Practices of the u. S.
Forestry Service

Goldfleld. New. oct. 1.-The Aneri-
can Mining congress in the closing
hours uf its convention here today re-
fused to adopt the report 0f it's for
estry committee asking for an ''em-
phatic condemnation Of the practices
of the forestry service uf the United
States government"
The censure. by inference. of Chief
Forester Clifford Pinchot thus was
forestaned. Tue defeat Of the move
mcnt which threatened tn cause the
adoption of the committees report was
accomplished only by the personal ex-
crtious of Judge ]. II. Richards uf
Idaho. retiring president of the con-
grcss, to whom the highest honor that
can be conferred by that body was
extended yesterday when he was elect
ed a permanent honorary director.
Judge Richards threw into the bal
ance all his personal popularity and
and addressing the delegates from the
floor when his effort to defeat the
cnmmitte report by resolution has
seemed 10 fail. His address was ii
cool survey of the Inconsistencies of
the report. which had immediate ef-
feet upon the delegates. He was sec
onded by NJ. Il. Johnson of E.lko.
SeS., who protested against the eff
fort to throw insult in the face of
the government. from whom you are
seeking aid"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
BOY IS SUFFERING
FROM HIS HAzIHG

South Bend. Ind. oct 1.-As the re
suit of A hazing by four schooImates.
Albert Whitticker of River Park. east
of South Bend, is in a serious eondi-
ton. The boy. who Is II years old.
VAS stripped OF his clothing, tied In ii
tree and 50 terribly beaten 9ith clubs
that he tainted. When the hazers
realized what they had done they ran
to the woods i'm fear. bit later one Of
the boys returned and released the vic
tim Young whitticker says he re-
fused In keep off forbidden '@nutting
ground and was punished.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
KILLED BY AN ENGINE.

Special 10 The Daily MissouIian.
Helena. Oct 1.-The first accident
of fair week occurred today shortly
after noon. 9hsn Edward I'll. Glennon,
employed as matchman at the Mon
tana Central depot. Was instantly killed
By being struck uy an engine Glennon
was chasing boys off the track and
succeeded but he was NOT quick
enough To escape himself He was
80 years old and had been in the em-
play al the railroad company for many
Years
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
CHIhAMEh DISLIKE
MALE INSTRUCTORS

Pittshurg, Oct. 1.-chinamen i'm
Fittsburg are deserving the Christian
religion because the Second presby-
terrain church no longer permits ii
woman instructor for each scholar In
the big mission conducted by the
church. Since the Elsie Sigel murder
in New York prominent members of
the church have been urging that the
tragedy should serve as a warning.
and that the school should have men
instructors The church now has de-
clded that this plan shall he enforced
and the Chinese. highly indignant, are
deserving the mission.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
NEW VEST POCKET
ROGUES' GALLERY

Chicago, Oct. IA west pocket
rogues' gallery" is to be established i'll
Evanston, as the Chicago suburbs
latest weapon against street ioungers.
hobos and petty thieves. Within Il
few days all the detectives on the
city's police force Will Dc equipped
with watch cameras. Developing
room will be installed At the ponce
station. and rngues' gallery 10 be
made up OF miniatures will be started.
When the street corner snap shots
are developed they are expected to fur
nish complete and compact rcord of
all ''undesirables' who may be 81 un-
fortunate hereafter To venture within
the limits of Evanston.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
iNSPEcTS HORSES.

SPECIAL to The Daily Missoulian.
Florence Oct. 1.-Assistant State
Veterinarian DIR. Ward was In Flor
enee today In inspect carload Of
horses that are to be shipped out ut
the country.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
p-hSY AND THE "ROOSEvElT"
ARE FEATURES AT HUDSON
FULTON FETE.
VESSEL HAS AN ACCIDENT |
Port Ti!ler Rope of Arctic Ship Parts
in Tranquil Waters CT River and a
Delay Is Occasioned to Repair the
Oamage-Captain Is Kept Busy An
swerins Ssiutation Signals.

New York. oct. New York City
Robert T.. Peary welcome home
such as few returning heroes can
hope to receive. From the bridge OF
his Arctic ship Roosevelt. Commander
Peary was the most prominent feature
of the 60-mile Hudson Fulton naval
parade from New York to Sewburgh.
Captain Bartlett vas kept at work
So necessarily with the whistle cord.
answering the salutes OF passing craft
that Chief Engineer WardWeil called
up from the engine room that he
would not have steam enough to run
the vessel if they did not stop the
whistle
Having successfully buffeted tho ice
packs of Smith sound and proved her
self SO stout a ship that no sea or
ice floe could turn her back. the
Roosevelt met with an accident in
the most tranquil part of the Hudson
just below West Point, this afternoon
She parted her port tiller rope and
came to stop. The mishap was
quickly discovered by Commander
Peary and the anchor was dropped
while the rope was spliccd. But there
was delay Of nearly an hour before
the boat proceeded toward New
burgh.
1T has been most gratifying to
have taken part in the parade" said
Commander Peary tonight. and am
deeply appreciative OF the reception
that has been given officers and crew
OF the Roosevelt and myself. II was
magnificent"