davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-04-29
NEW Alaska GOLD STRIKE.
% % at the Head 90 kush ekwtm RiNer
and q 9eMmpede q On.

TACOMA. Wash. April q. -cablsgrams
from Alaska announce another important
gold mine strike near tho head waters
OF the kuskOkwim River. sixty miles
from Innoks and a hundred miles from the
new Iditarod diggings. A nugget worth
tiOO and another worth $500 werO found
on Yankee and Fourth Of July Greek.
The new diggings are 500 miles above
Bethel at the mouth oi Kuskokwim River,
which is naviGable for light draft steamers
from May TO November.
The Northern Navigation Company
to-day arranged TO operate steamers
on the Koskowim River this summer.
The majority Of wage earners at Tanana
snd Nome camps have stampeied To
Iiitarod and Kushokwim camps.
The sun., 1910-04-29
ButIer Whe stsie the Beshsr Jewcl.
senteaeed.

WAsHN0roS. April -. Clarence How
lett the butler who robbed Mrs Freder-
ick Bigher. wife Of Deputy Police Com
missioner Bugber of New York. Of $40 .0oO
worth of jewelry on Faster Monday while
she was on n witt TO this city vas to-day
zentenCsst 10 serve four year- in this
Atlanta penitentiary. Hewlett pleaded
guilty when arr@igned.
Hewlett Was arrested in baltimore two
weeks after the robbery while trying 20
sell two oG the diamonds which he had
tAsen After his arrest he aided the po-
lice in gathering together tho jewels. ~
that nearly all were recovered.
The sun., 1910-04-29
MD REGAN BEATS MURDERCASE
Plea Ss Assault IN the FIRST Degree Ae.
cepted.

Peter r.. or Kid Rsgan. who was on
trial before Judge Foster in General
sessions for the murder Of Roy Walter
Joyce. was allowed yesterday 90 plsad
was remanded for sentence ON May q.
Assistant District Attorney Ely said
that u was impossible To prove beyond
a reasonable doubt that ReRan had killed
Jovc, and recommended that a plea he
accepted The penalty for the offence
pleaded 10 is from five to ten years Regan
fef from the city after the killing and
was away three years
The sun., 1910-04-29
Sugar TRIILS MIY 10.
special Panel Sr TsIr.nrn for tbs Wri
Intlsefch WIN neIkr.

4 special panel - tais-m-n will ~
drawn to furnish a Jury for the trial 1n
May ~ uf the men indicted with Chnri~~
X. Heike. SECRETARY % tho American
sugar Refining Company. for conspiracy
20 dsfraud the GOvcrnmept Out OF cls
toms duties On sugar impOrtauons-
The men indicted with Heike aTo Ernest
". GeTbrZrht- former supsrntsndent
n the HGvemsy~rr 4 tlder refinery
in WuliAmsbuTE James r. BsndnTnasrl.
former cashier of the sans reftnsTy;
Harry Walker. sssistant dock supenn-
tendent. and james =. HaliigAn. yr., and
Jean Voelker. former assistant WdBneS~.
The sun., 1910-04-29
ASKS injunction Against Miners.

PITIsBTR no. April 2s.-The Be~semeT
Coal and COke Company to-day asked
Judge Ford for an Injunction against ten
foreign miners and Francis J. Feehan.
district president Of tho United Mine
Worker The final hearing in the case
" "a postponed until Saturday
The Bessemer company's mine AZ Rus
reltcn l. conducted non-union. IL Il
charged by tIse company that threats were
made by union miners that they would
dynamite tho property and that on April
u there waa a riot
The sun., 1910-04-29

den last week On q Warrant charging
him with embezxlinG e1sO OF funds be-
longing To the conferences. had . bearing
before Police Judge Farmer In Jersey
City yesterday.
Rsv Joseph n. Morgan Of Bordsnoown.
Secretary of the conferences. Mr.. Morgan
said that the reports showed that the
The sun., 1910-04-29

Tue Wall Street edition of TEE RvnNuso
eUN contains all ths financial nSws and
the stock and bend auotntions % the cl0ss
o6 the maTlsee. The oloalnR quotations.,
lncludins sSS "btd and 0alosa' prices. with
aAditieaal nSwB mAtter, are 0raAinsa alao
The sun., 1910-04-29

niuhop he'd had ths bansdt Of e1a0 more
than de amount allowed him Tor trsvel-
ltnl expensss as lss4 years ooafsFuDes
IN Jersey City.
Judge Farmer dlsrninsad the oomplaint.
saying that although the ohunaAG boo <
~ discipline may have been vioIasp 4
tho testimony did not show my violatiC o
OF the criminal sszazz1sa-
The sun., 1910-04-29
BISHOP GAINES NOT GUILTY.
May Nave vlsaaeed Charch Dasrsplhae. hot
Dtnn't EmbeExle.

Bishop J. Wesley Gaines Of Georgia.
presiding officer II the New Jersey Con-
ference Of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Who was arrested in Cam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
JOHNSON DOES NOT
FAVOR COAST REFEREES

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5.--Local
hstlana is much disappointed over the
failure Of the night officials to agree at
Yesterdays conference on referee for
the Johnson -Jefrries battle. Whether an
agreement viii ho reached by May l6 90
which date further formal consideration
OF the vexiEg problem was postponed.
remains 10 be seen Only one thing Is
clear-the formidable snng that has been
struck in the negotiations.
Yesterdays conference was a grim
wrangle throughout. but there was one
rift I'm the storm clouds OF acrimonious
debate that caused a good laugh sam
Berger had told Promoter Jack Gleason
that he would not hold the club down 10
a choice from only two candidates of
each side. as stipulated in the articles OF
agreement. "Ill name YOU twenty de-
clarcd Jeffres manager.
Yes" countered Jack Johnson. and
III name nifty. but you won't have one
of them.
why not?" auerled Berger.
Because they're all smokes said the
negro ashine his golden smile
IL looks now as II Calilornians were
out OF the running in the referee handi-
cap and as IL there is good chance for
an easterner to be selected Eddie Smith
by the Jeffries contingent. are persona
non srata 10 the Johnson faction, and
the latter's choice, Jack Welch or Eddie
Graney. are in equal disfavor with the
opposing camp.
johnson said yesterday he would not
day Since the negro arrival the bet
ting odds have changed slightly. Iefries
quota tions now reading 10 to Z instead
OF the original 10 10 figures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
BARNEY OLDF|ELD
READY FOR RACES
Worlds Champion Will Com
pete With Local Drivers on
Buena Vista Track.

All details for the big automobile meet
scheduled for the Bueus Vista track Sat
urday and Sunday afternoons have been
arranged.
Barney Ohlheld and his world beating
Bitten" Benz. and Ben kerscher and
mis- 100 horse power Vanderbilt cup win
ming Derracd. are ready for the speed
trials. Oldheld. with his Knox six which
he will use in the stock car races and
handicaps. will meet foemen worthy OF
his steel and gasoline. In the Thomas,
American. Buick and other local cars.
number OF the cars were at the
track Thursday afternoon and showed
fast speed. Miners American and the
Randall Dodd Thomas ran dead heats as
far as tine making was concerned. and
should be prime favorites in the stat
and city championship events and the
stock chassis races.
The following officials have been Sc
lected TO serve both days:
Sharman. Carl Horst W. u. Rishel.
Referee-L. NJ. Raymond, president
Utah Auto Dealers association.
Judges. B. Jennings, secretary Auto
Club OF Utah; +. c, Schramm, Mr..
Bewes. a. o. Whitmore, o. d. Hew-
starters-w. P. Fowler, A. F. Saw
Scorer-Frank Botterin
Clerk OF the Course-HSrTy Bracken,
Jack DeCamp, Harry Elliott.
Timors-A. j. Davis, u. A. Callahan.
G. J.. Berry. r. l.. Gardner. Hon. John
s, Bransford. mayor; Sam Parks, Frank
Reid
Umpires-S p. Young. Mr.. Burton, Ben
Hartwick.
Track Physicians-Dr. Beer. DR.. Crtch =
low. DR.. MAYO.
San Pedro trains will leave the Oregon
Short Line depot at and 2:30 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
The price OF admission. Including
grandstand will be ST. with no other
charges for reserved seats. boxes oil
parking space for automobiles or car
riages Children will he half price. The
first race Will he called at o'clock each
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
PROMOTERS Do NOT
LIKE JACKS STYLE
Racing Car Arrives. but John
son Says He viii Be Care
FIJI in Driving.

SAN FRA NClSCO. May 5.-Iack john
son Is training on leisure. Since he has
been in San Francisco he has divided his
time between bits OF business and pleas
ure-principally pleasure He objects to
The mention OF any sort OF work and
peeves at any disturbance OF the tran
quIl existence lie Is enjoying. His gym
nasum is ready for him, but ne passes
II by without even pcekinG in. finding
more bcnch, IN the sun-hooded. wind
swept beach
An that he cares for IN thc way Of di-
version from this simple HE liz his au-
tomobie When he Is not sleeping or
walking he is at the steering wheel Of
his touring car.
His big time destroying racing car ar
rived today. and sent thrill through the
apprchcnsive managers OF the big fight.
Johnson has made all sorts OF promises
that he will avoid the danger mark. but
low, ralCish speed machines part OF
the training apparatus In a champion
heavyweight lighters camp on the eve
cf great ring battle are not conducive
To peace OF mind on the part OF the pro-
motoTS.
Manager George Little stated today
that Monday had been chosen for the be
ginning of the conditioning season. John
son will be put on routine schedule and
from then on until the day of the nght
he will be carefully watched and handled
by his trainers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
HARNESS H0RSEMEN
PERFECT ORGANIZATION

NEW YORK. May 5.-Racing men and
breeders here have organized an asso-
citation to be known as the New York
Trotting Horse Breeders association" In
announcing its formation, the organizers
say:
''All signs point 10 a tremendous de-
maud for trotting-bred horses in tine near
future The demand will come from all
sections OF the globe. especially from
New Zealand. Australia and several coun-
tries Of South America, 10 say nothing
oC Europe, which took more irotters from
this country last year than for the three
previous wears combined.
This great prospect for demand for
our trottina bred horses amounts to a
certainty. and The breeders of New York
slate should be prepared TO have their
share OF the harvest"
The list OF membership includes John
j. Madden, James Butler a. j. Welch.
W. e. -. Stokes. General BraytoD Ives.
A. II. Cosdcn and William Bradley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
Champion Automobile Dr..
Anxious to Leave World,.,s
Record in Salt Lake Cits
AUTOMOBILE DRIVER
FL|RTS WITH DEATH
Aitkcn's Car. Going Seventy
Miles an Hour, Crashes
Into Fence.

ATLANTA. Ga MAY 5.--John u. AIT
ken. one of Americas Fastest stock car
drivers had a narrow escape from INJURY
on the hack stretch of the Atlanta speed
way this afternoon. when his National ~.
enine al seventy miles an hour. dashed
into the Inside fence and over the en-
bankment The front of the car was
smashed blst Aiken and his mcchanIcian,
Wilson. escaped with few' scratches.
The accident occurred in the forty
ninth mile OF the 20O-mile race. when
Aiken WAS about two miles in the lead
The race was won b. ilarroun in Mar
mon car. , -
Palma Clipping 3O.3S seconds OF the
twentv-rnile record for cars or Aol-b0O
cubic inches piston displacement made
by Robertson in a Fiat last year ~.
An exciting feature OF the late AFTER
noon was the graceful maneuNerlng OF
Charles *. Hamilton in a Curtiss bipiane
az the time the 2oo-mile race vas IN
nrogrcss Hamilton made one iiGht ~
sixteen minutes. circllng tho race course
repeatedly at a mlca minnte clip.
Tomorrow Christie, DC Palma, Harroun
and Lyttle Will go AFTER the American
truck records for one mile.
The first race, twenty miles. stock cars.
WAS won by De Palma. Time, I3:onil'
| Aiken was second.
| one minute with his Flat 90. Only two
out OF five cars finished. The track Is
| TWO miles long.
Second race. ten miles. stock chassis
| Wou bv the Cole. with Endicott driving.
| Time. 1:ois9, Buick, second; II. Nj. +.
| third
Third race special match between John
! A. Rutherford and Judd Stoddard In Ma
tional 40 len miles-Won by Rutherford
! Time. $500.
Fourth race. ten miles free-for- all
Won by Harroun in a Marmon Gello"
Jacket 80. Time. 1.A3.i7. De Palma,
Fiat CO. second Aitken. National 10
| third
The fifth was a 2O0-miIes stock chassis
! col TO $50 cubic inches. for $4,000 Atlanta
| Speedway trophy and a cash prize o.
| 5000 To the winner and 5000 TO the seconc
! car
| The 200-nilc race was won by Harrour
! in the Marmon Time, 3:":ji,25. llar'
roun did not stop during the entire dis
! tauce.
sixth event. ten-mIc handicap. specla
match race-Won by Asa G. Gambler. Jr.
! In a Fiat 30, over W. j. Stodoerd, In
| National 40 Time. I:55.ld The Ma
! tional's handicap was one minute.
Two-mlle trial. time-Ralph De Palma
Flat 90 2,0g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
Emeryville Entries.

OAKLAND, May 5.-Emeryvillo en-
tries for Friday. Weather clear, track
fast
First race. futurity course selling
Collector Jessup, III, Milpitas. III; Com
bury 1lt; Swaggerlator. lIi Redondo.
lii. Burleigh ia, David Warfield. ll9:
Molie Monuose. l12: Matchlulla 1l":
Little Stss. 40; Rcy el Tovar. IO5; La
Petite. 100.
Second race. mile and an eighth. soil
ing--Miss Officious. l06 Buckthornc, 1Oi:
steel. los Round and Round. l02 Nc
Nally, l02: Spring Ban, 95.
Third race. six furlongs, selling-Iadv
Panchits,- III: Binocular lOl: Glerna
deane l01. Oswald B., l06: Pride of Lis
more. l03: Arthur Rouse, 10S; Miss Rob
erts. 90; Dircctello. 81.
Fourth race. six furlcnGs purse-Cap-
tain John. l09 Lewiston. 100; LaDextra
9S; Kid North 95; Ranorella. 90
Fifth race. mile and twenty yerds. sell
ng-Cadichon. IL: j. {. Glenn, 1O9: Az,
ermath 1o9; Valoski. los; Gretchen c:
1903; Orlenc, 1903. Martinmas. l02: Cha rIcs
Green. l02; Prctension. l02: mike Jor-
dan. 100. Colbert. 81; Odd Rose 96
Sixth race. thirteen sixteenths of n
mile sclling-Captain Burnett III; CON
pcrficld, III; Bollsnicker. lit: Little B,ir
tercup. 1903. Bellflowcr. 100: Who. loo
Dorothy Ledgett. 10I; Siscus. l0l; Recon
1ol: Elodia r., 9s: Good Ship. 96.
apprentice allowance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
VARSITY STUDENT BUILDS
HIGH POWER BIPLANE

NEW YORK. May 5.-Philip Wilcox,
Columbia university student and former
president OF the Columbia Aero club, who
has been working fifteen months on
biplane or tho Farman type. has com
plnted the construction OF his flyer and
will next week install a 60-hoTscpower.
S-cylnder motor.
The aeroplane is somewhat larger than
the types thus far used i'm this coun-
try. and II successful. will he the most
powerful in the United States, Trial
flights will be attempted at the Aero
club grounds at Mlneola. l.. J.. within a
fortnight.
The machine Incorporates not only
WilcoN's ideas OF what n successful aero
plane should be, but also several innova-
tions suggested by student theorists in
Yale. Amherst, and the Universities Of
Pennsylvania. Virginia and Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
Pimlico Race Results.

PJMLICO. May o.-Todays race re-
suits
First race FIVE furlongs-Foot Print
10 2. won: Borrower, ) to z. second .
Mssive. - to /, third. Time. :02 20
Second race. ono mile-Apoloeize. to
TO- won: EVard, 10 20 I, second: Ballot
Box. 81 10 /, third. Time. l;i2 80.
Third race. mile and sixty yards-IIill
Top. . to ], won: Busy. 10 /. second
Superstition, 10 q third. Time. 1:f4 4-5.
Fourth race. the Baltimore steeple-
chase, TWO miles-Diopit. 3 TO /, won;
Duke Of Roanoke. TO =. second Jesuit
10 /. third Time. 4:0s.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-
Maramora, 10 ]. won. Muskmelon ) TO
2. second; Irish Nora. IL 10 /. third. Time.
80 3-5.
Sixth race. one mile-Dalhouse. 10
10. won; The Yank. to /, second: Lay
minister, 20 TO /. third. Time 1:43,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
Auueduct Races.

AQUEDUCT, May 5.-Today's race re-
suits:
First race. FIVE furlongs-wlnning
Widow. S 10 !. won, Edda. even. second !,
Lulua. 3 to .. third. Time. .59 As.
Second race. six furongs-Ba riley
Thorpe. ; 70 l. won Follle Levy. I 10 10.
second; Sandrian, TO l. third. Time.
1.12 1-5.
Third race. six fIrlongs -Madman. to
T. won: Jeanne D'Arc, 50 3, second
Fourth race. handicap six and a half
furlonEs-Maskette. 10 TO 2, won: Dalma-
tian. TO l. second; Rocky O'Brlen. I 10
.. third. Time. 1:l6
Fifth race. mile-Our Hannah. 3 10 /.
won: Dandelion. 2 10 >. second Keep
Moving. 10 2. third. Time. 1:3e d-5
Sixth race. four and half furlongs-
Seth. even. won; Archdukc. 10 10 !. sec
ond: Dartworth. 4 10 !. third. Time.
:ji 1-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
Lexington Race Results.

LEXINGTON. May 5.-Today's race re-
suits:
First race, six furlongs-Macias
straight $500 won. Schleswig. place
Sli15. second; Mont Clair. snow SO 30
third. Time. ia 2-5,
Second race. mile aud twenty yards
Claudia. straight $3.50 won; Royal Re-
port, place $3.50, second: John Furlong,
show $3.50. third. Time, I: Al As.
Third race. four and a half furlongs-
Loween. straight Sl9.1O. won. Jack Dem
man. place, s3.45 second; Incision, show
$3.50 third Time. "a 80.
Fourth race. four furlongs-Premier.
straight $3.50. won: Tahoe. place 81 6J
second; Bad News II, show $3.50, third.
Time. :3S 3o.
Fifth race. six iurlongs. purse 5000
Alfred the Great. straight $3.50. won
Star Actor, place 81 second; Alchemist.
show $3.50, third. Time. 1914 3-5.
Sixth race, mile and a quarter. purse
$500 sellug-IIans, straight $500, won; ;
John f. Mcmillan. place $3.50. second ;
2:06.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
EVANGELICAL CAMPAIGN
AGAINST PRIZE FIGHT

NEW YORK. May Under thc lead
crship of tho Rev. DR.. John Wesley Hill
OF The Metropolitan temple an evapgeli
cal campaign has been planned TO pro
Test against the Jeffries-Johnson fight
July 4.
An effort Is to he made 70 enlist the
cooperation OF religious orsh nigations In
g demonstration on the same lines as the
procession led through the Chicago Ten
derloin by GYPSY smith
The present plans are FOR a procession
OF 10000. which Will pass through the
camps of the fighters singing hymns
and gathering recruits: for gospel serv-
ices. revival meetings and prayers through
Sunday. July s. and the day Of the fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
GLIDDEN PATHFINDER
ESCORTED BY CROWD

KANSAS CITY. May o-tscoried by
a large number of local motorists. the
Glidden tour pathfinder arrived here at
noon today.
The car VIII leave tomorrow for St
Joseph Mo. and IL is expected 10 reach
Omaha during the day. From Omaha IT
will go to Chicago, whero the tour ends.
The GIdden pathfinder left Cincinnati
April L. on its 2500-mile tour. II went
through Kentucky and Tennessee and as
far south as Dallas. Tex, when II start
ed northward. going through Oklahoma
and Kansas. 1t encountered mnny spring
storms which affected the roads and
caused delay.
The car Travelled yesterday from Wich-
ita 10 Ottawa. the greatest distance yet
made In one day since the tour began.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
M|DDLEWE|CHTS
ARE SURPRISED
Papke and ChoynSki Are Help
less in Hands of the Former
Champion.
NO SPECTATORS ALLOWED
TO WITNESS B0NlNG
ChoynSki Boxed Twenty-Round
Draw With jeff at Frisco
in 1897.

BEN LOMOND, Cal. May 5.-joe
Chovnski had his first try-ont win
Jim ,Jcffries today and al tho close of
the threc-round bout declared that while
he was in excellent shape himself ne
was mere baby in the hands OF the
big man. Iefiries gave ChoYnsk. VINO
has assumed charge of the boxing emu
Of the training camp. every chance 10
make a good showing in the opening
exercises. but while Joe displayed much
Of his old time cleyerness. JetfrleS was
much the faster. showing the great
progress he has made since the atair
in San Francisco many years ago. Whcn
Chovnskl succeeded in gaining draw
decision with .Toffries.
Only a handful of Jeflres s trainers
and ouartettc Of newspaper meu VII
messed the boxing III the handball court
this afternoon, No visitors were per
mitted in the big enclosure, for both
Chovnski and Papke were 90 be taken
on for the first time. and .Icffrlcs has
ALWAYS been averse to pryluG eyes or
strangers on such occasions. Papke
was taken on first, .Jeffrles beng ms
gentle with the middleweIght as his
natural ruggcdncss would permit. In
tie second round he gave Billy a
TkyUfI SUN IlehN pNfl hu' wv
seTcroly shook up the hoy from he
vance. and raised Bit of n lump which
probably will dscolor before morning.
First Real Boxing,
Better not use that right on me.
Pspke whispered as they iddled, and
thereafter JcfTries used his lett en-
lirelv
After the set-to with Jefries, Papke
said:
II wish | had boxed with Jeffries
all the time. Not once did he hit me
hard Intentionally, and fellow like
me can learn a lot boxing with him.
| am pretty strong myself. but ] was
3 mere baby in his hands. When he
leaned his weight on me r couple OF
times | thought he was going TO break
my back.
Then came the bout with Choynski.
The two faced each other for the first
time since the twcntv-round draw IN
San Francisco in 1897
Like Papkc. Cbovnski looked like a
pigmy alongside the former champion.
Chovnski is evidently in better condl-
lion than any Of the other boxers IN
the .teffrics camp, He displayed much
Of his old-time agility and prowess and
came out Of the contest without being
distressed. They went al il with a
will, Jeffrics favoring Joe all the way,
being even more gentle with him tnan
with Paphe. Chovnski declared that
after few more davs OF sparring he
would show 10 much better advantage
In his work with Chovnski ,Jeffries de
lighted his trainers by displaying lot
Of the old-time ginger He romped
around the ring like boy who loved
the game. After the boxing nc went
through couple of hand ball games
at top speed and INDUCED in rope
skipping, bag punching and shadow box
ing.
Papke will leave here for training
quarters near San Francisco Saturday
He would have liked to complete his
training for Joe Thomas here, but Pro
moter Coffroth insisted on mis- being
nearer the scene of his coming bout
-leHries has taken q great fancy 10
Papke and will greatly regret his de.
parture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
EALVULAR HEART TROUBLE
KILLS YALE ATHLETE

PHOENIN. Ariz., May 5.-The sudden
death OF Charles II. Ferry. millionaire
mine operator and former Yale athlete.
which occurred here last night, was due
to an attack OF valvular hear trouble.
His demise occurred shortly after his re
turn from the desert. where he had gone
10 inspect mining property Tho body
ford. Conn. Mr.. Ferry was we'll known
here. having operated mines in Arizona
for number OF years. Two sons. Max
survive him.