davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

the week end Mr. and Mrs. T. Layton de
Forest. Of Garden City. Mrs Henry
Lloyd Herbert has issued cards for a
hearts party, which VIII be given at her
home, Wailabout next Wednesday after,
noon. Cards are out for a dinner 70 Do
given at Lathrop Hall by Mr.. and MIS-
Charles Iathrop Pack next Thursday
evening. Mrs George Fsles Baker "iD
entertain ct luncheon at tho Laurel-in'
the-Pines in honor Of Miss Marion Lind
ley. daughter Of DR. Charles L. Lindley
on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

the ministers have given several. and be-
sides, there have been breakfasts,
mnchcons, teas and lectures with dip
opened its doors almost daily for some
form OF hospitality. and the Japanese
Embassy started its series OF formal din
ner parties this week, entertaining on
Thursday nlght for the dean OF the dip
lomatic corps and Nine. JusserAnl, and
last night In honor OF the Secretary OF
State and Mrs Bryan
a few diplomatic dinners have been ar
ranged for next week, but for the most
part the evenings will be given over TO en-
tertainments by the non-ofilcial, the din
ner parties almost invariably ending with
dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

Charles Hardness. gave a large reception
Tuesday afternoon. at which members OF
the hotel and villa colony were enter
tanned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
PALM BEACH
Exceptionally Cold Weather
Revives q Waning Season.

Palm Beach, Fla, March 2S-Excep-
tionally cold weather has been doing
much to eniiven the tail END Of the sea-
son. At date when the thermometer
has generally been in the eighties it has
registered around IS at midday. This
fact and reports Of sleet in the Middle
South may prolong the season another
ten days.
Mrs. Henry NJ. FIagler and party came
in from Key West this week in Mrs.
Fiagler's private car and spent day at
the Royal Poinciana. afterward leaving
for ST. Augustine.
In a contest between Mrs. John S.
Phpps and Mrs. Arthur Scott Bur5en
they tied for first place in the sailfsh
competition Of the Palm Beach Sailfsh
Club. Mrs Phipps spent the day after
the decision in a small boat in the Gulf
Stream, hoping to get bigger fish. She
caught instead five amberjacks placing
her in the lead for the greatest number
of fish taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Norfeet gave a tea
in the Cocoanut Grove the other after
noon. The crowd was large and gave no
evidence of waning season.
At the Beach Club small dinner was
given the other night by r. c. Kerens,
former Austrian Ambassador, who ar
rived here this week.
Or. and Mrs. Archibald Thompson, Of
Philadelphia, reached here this week on
their Yacht. the Ladona. coming from
fishing trip at Miami. They were Joined
By Mrs Thompson's son. Rodman wan
amaker, Sd. who came from the North
by train.
Somebody said "No" very forcibly to
James A. Stllman, of New YORK. VINO
came mere with Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Roc kefeller. when Mr.. Stillman started
TO enter the Beach Club one day TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
ST. AUGUSTINE
The Season Shows No Signs OF
Waning in Southern City.


the last of March is approaching, there
arc no indications Of waning season u,
sunny St Augustine. The maJoIlty VI
the regular patrons are lingering mere
and those who go North have thelr places
Alled by guests from farther Sou'n'
Dancing and informal social happenings
contpue to occupy the time OF the re-
sortefs.
Al the last the dansant contest given
AZ the Ponce de Leon. the prizes proVideu
bv Mrs. Henry NJ. Flasler we're taken py
Mrs. Hugh Wnloughby, jr., of Phiiadei-
phia; Roy York, Cleveland; Mr.. ana Mo
David Asbourne. Auburn, N. y: MISS LIZ
lie Lewis. Albert Lewis, jr., and MISS DON
nell. Philadelphia.
At the Wednesday night Alcazar Ca
sino dance, a special feature was the
tango danced in costumes of the different
nations. Mrs. j. ID. MacLennan, or CleNe-
land was hostess OF a luncheon given al
the Alcazar grill Monday, her guests
being Mrs. Murray seagears, Mrs. Fletch-
or. Mrs. Miles. Mrs. John Ilewson' Mrs'
Charles Hardness, Mrs. Louise ketter-
linus, Miss Finch, Miss Donnen
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Sharp Paine OF
New York, are making their annual VISIT
az the Ponce de Leon.
DR.. and Mrs. George A. Quimoy' Or,
and Mrs. w. r. Trowbridge, Mr.. ana
Mrs Franklin L. Gunther, Mrs. George
TAYLOR. Mrs. Charles Mallory, Mrs. I.
= Thompson. II. II. Raymon, MT. ana
Mrs Washburn. Mrs. Fl. o. Armour
4. H. Calef, MIR. and Mrs w c. sto-
bans. Or. n. NJ Shaffer are recent Ne"
york arrivals at the Ponce de Leon
Mrs William G. Warden Of Philadel-
mia who is occupying her beautlfui
home on the bay. assisted by her daush-
tors Mrs. Louis Ketterlinus and MtS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

The Duchess dc Chaulnes, who is In
Asheville. is on the links every day.
Another prominent young woman who Is
a constant player is Mrs Charles u
Gates. formerly OF New York, but now OF
Minneapolis, who is here with group OF
friends. including Mr.. and Mrs. II. -
Uopgood and Miss Hopgood, Of Minneap-
oils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

Mrs. William T. Diapers dinner to-
night was unlike most of her other enter
tainments Of the week in that it took on
an official atmosphere. The Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall were guests OF
honor and Secretary of State and Mrs.
Bryan and others of the administration
circle we're there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

Last Friday afternoon the dansant
was given at the Country Club for the
younger set, who we're home from school.
Mrs. Francis D. Hoyt. Mrs. Charles La
throp Pack and Mrs. Girard Romano
were the hostesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

T. clarence Jones, Of New York arrived
1,,osdav from Palm Beach Mr.. Jones
viii he n guest at Grove Park Inn Tor
fortnight or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

lomatic corps and Nine. JusSerhnl J, ana
last night In honor of the Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Bryan.
A few diplomatic dinners have been ar
ranged for next week, but for the most
part the evenings will be given over to en-
tertainments by the non-oficial, the din
ner parties almost invariably ending with
dancing.
Quite a furry OF excitement was raised
by Miss Eleanor Wilson's going to New
York TO order her trousseau, and rumors
OF an Easter wedding have grown thicker
on that account The process of getting
together a White Hodse bridal rousseau
is not TO the Wilson family what it was
10 the Roosevelts. II is much simpler
and requires far shorter time. Orders
were placed for Alice Roosevelt Long
worth's embroidered garments
weeks before the wedding, and the eN-
travagant collection of nnery went
steadily on until the trousseau equeiled,
II II did not rival, that OF foreign prin-
cess.
Miss Eleanor Wilson will follow the
example OF Mrs. Sayre, the first White
House bride of the administration, and
buy many OF her things already made.
However. tho big White House automo-
hiles or the smaller electric used by Miss
Wilson and Miss Eleanor Wilson. may
he found almost any morning or after
noon in the old part of the city. west Of
the White House, where wholly I'M
al IL .Ne,,N
dressmaker carries out the ideas of sim
pie frocks designed at the White House.
Womens clubs in Washington are fast
assuming important proportions, and
with the Washington Club. the oldest, in
its new home in * street the Congress
sional Club breaking ground for a beau
tiful new clubhouse, the Colonial Danes
in imposing quarters, and other clubs Of
probably not less importance in com
Portable homes. life with womankind is
assuming the features characteristic Of
other great cities.
Mrs John Temple Graves and her
daughter. Miss Laura Graves, we're
guests Of honor yesterday az a tea with
Miss Harriet Porter as hostess, and all
during the week they attended the larger
luncheons and teas given by officials and
resident society. They will spend the
spring here. leaving late in the season
for their home in New York.
Mrs Hope Slater's wig party on Thurs
day night proved that Washington society
maids and matrons 10 longer view these
colored headdresses as fad.
but have taken them in a more serious
and perhaps a more artistic mood. Mrs.
Preston Gibson followed on Friday night
with a Wig dinner party and dance, and
brilliant greens. blues, puppies and even
saffron yellow and tango pink were seen.
Aside from a startling pair of "Piccadilly
weepers" and a brilliant set of billy
goats" as green as the turf OF old Ire
land, the men refrained for the most from
trying the new fad. So the new craze,
first tried on at some tableaus at the
when Vlscountess Benoist day gave
spectacular dance, has taken sufficient
hold TO send a large party Of women to
the dinner table arrayed according 10 the
startling fad It is said by one who saw
Mrs. Slater's dinner party that there was
little effort to harmonic the wig and cos
tune, but rather striking contrasts were
aimed at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
TOILET PREPARATIONS.
BICHARA DE PARIS PARFUMS,

fumes Toilet preparations. Booklet explains
all. Write NATURA Co, American Agency, 46l
9th Ave, y. Y Phone 6l22 Murray I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Agnew Patton
sailed for Europe last week, where they
will spend the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
8 K. De Forest had as their guests over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
ELECTROLYSIS.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR permanently de-
stroyed IN one-hfth usual time by the only
multiple needle electrolysis used In New York.
REBECCA MILLER, 46l 18th Ave.
TELEPHONE MURRAY HILL 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

At the Country club on Sunday after
noon Mr.. and Mrs Frederic A. Potts en-
tertained for a number Of friends al
luncheon, and afterward at me dan
SAINT. Among the guests were Dir. anc
Mrs. A. z. whitney. Mr and Mrs. r. @
Norris, Mr., and Mrs w w Wilcox, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard r. Forrest. Mrs. George
FaIes Baker, a. J. Mcclure and J. ~
Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

The young ladies Of the Samson School,
are arranging for their annual play
Recent arrivals from New York at the
hotels include Mr. and Mrs @. p. Ste
VEINS. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Earle. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. r. Wallace. Mrs. c. II. Gurus
Miss L. X. Curtis, Miss Marie @. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ 3. Schoheld. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. schnerwind. jr, the Misses
schnerwind, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. sayer,
at the Laurel-in- the-Pines; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Bruen, Mr. and Mrs. W J. Coll
han, Mrs. W. ". Carlisle, Miss Carlisle
Mr. and Mrs. w L. Andrew, Mrs. j. NJ.
Peet. Miss Burton. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 9.
Mcpherson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. NJ. Nc
Dermott. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Weld, at
the Laurel House. Mr. and Mrs. A. ].
Roneager. the Misses Cole. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. f. Thover. Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Mag
nus. Mrs. r. Garner. Miss Garner. at
the Oak Court Hotel; Mr.. and Mrs. @. G.
Howe, IT,, Mr. and r. T. Whittlesby Mr..
and Mrs. w. G Edinburg. Mrs z. Reilly.
Miss A. v. Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Brown and Miss r. c. Haight, at the
Bartlett Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

Somebody said no" very forcibly To
lanes A. StiIlman. of New York who
came mere with Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Rockefeller. when Mr. Stillman started
- enter the Beach Club one day this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
UNDER GARMENTS.

IOrA-WEIGHT
Sanitary Goods. Dainty Garments. Tangoists,
Take Notice. Write for Booklet 1T"
CRESSE-BAILE CO., Inc, 334 5th Ave- "
Entrance on SD st. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

Mrs. william c. Warden, Of Philadel-
mia who is occupying her oeautltui
home on the bay. assisted by her daush-
tors. Mrs Louis Ketterinus and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

In choosing subjects for the reproduc-
tons Of the famous paintings from the
Altman and Morgan collections, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

At the Beach Club small dinner was
given the other night by r. G. Kerens.
former Austrian Ambassador, who ar
rived here this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Norfeet gave tea
in the Cocoanut Grove the other after
noon. The crowd was large and gave no
evidence of a waning season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

The young ladies Of the Samson School
are arranging for their annual play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

April is an appropriate day for mas
ouerade. and the guests at the Hotel Mar
rsret have chosen II for their spring
dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

A recent engagement announcement OF
particular interest to the Heights is that
of Miss Prudence whitney. daughter Of
Mrs. Marcellus Clark Parsons, of Rye, n.
Z. and Robert Mallory, r., son OF Mr.
and Mrs Robert Mallory, of No. Mon
tague Terrace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
ESQ RESCUED;
|. 100 BURIED in
WRECKED MINE
Rescuers Bring Up Is Corpses
From Burning Depths Of
Coal Shaft
FLAMES EATING WAY
TO TRAPPED MEN
Many Of Those Rescued Are
Burned or Otherwise Injured
Aid Rushed

HERRIN, ILL.,. Oct. 27.--with Is
bodies recovered at noon. rsscuers
practically abandoned hope for from
SO to 100 miners trapped In the burn
Ing lower levels of the north mine OF
the Franklin Coal 4 Coke Co.. At
Roy alton, by terrific explosion OF
gas today. At that hour ESQ miners
had been rescued and rescuers were
making frantic efforts to reach the
imprisoned men.
Flames are raging In the west entry
In which the men are trapped.
Helmeted rescuers Of the state mine
rescue stan, who arrived here at ii
a. m. and q corps Of volunteers, are
trying to pierce the Gordon OF flames
that surrounds the entrance to the
drift. Thus far they have been I'M
|successful and miners who have
worked IN the drift declare Il II folly
10 believe the trapped men can o..
cape alive. o.
The sxplosio1 occurred ~ 1925 :.
m, shortly altar nearly al q the s72
(Continuel - Paxe seven.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
Declares Ferris Has Repudiated
The High Ideals For Which
He Stood Two Years
Ago

The following letter to the Times Is
from Charles s. Hampton. Detroit at
torney, one of Michigan's best known
Democrats and progressive Demo-
cfat. The Times recommends Its
reading 10 every voter In the state
not orly TO every Democrat, but TO
every voter. IL contains the very rea-
sors why this newspaper cannot sup
port woodbridge N. Ferris for gov
crnor this time as IL did In 1912.
Mr.. Hampton. as member OF the
legislature In 1856, made the first
speech ever made In any Legislature In
this nation In favor OF the Australian
ballot. He devoted the best 20 years
OF life to public service as country
newspaper man. and was president OF
the State Press association and the
Associated Democratic Press. He was
state game warden under Gov. Win
am. following Senator Smith and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
WANTS j. S. TO
BUY RAILROAD
Purchase of Wheeling & Lake
Erie Lines Urged as Prac-
tical Experiment

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 27.--Federal
ownership of the Wheeling & Lake
Erie lines as an experiment In federal
ownership of railroads, was urged to
day by Councilman J. w. Reynolds.
Reynolds suggestion followed q
resolution introduced in council last
night calling upon Gov. Cox to investi.
gate the question of taking over the
road to be operated by the state.
Railroads should be handled by
the United States government and
not by the state" said Reynolds. This
IL q fine opportunity to give govern
ment ownership Of railroads fair
trial"
The Wheeling q Lake Erie railroad
was offered for sale at public auction
recently but no bids were received.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
Only $50 Of 1000 Packard EN-
ployes Turn Out to Hear
Governor Ferris
Speak
DEFENDS ACTION IN
h SENDING THE TROOPS
Places the Responsibility For
Action on Boys Of His
Institute

Speaking to $50 employees of the
Packard Motor Car Co. at noon. Tues.
day. Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris, can
di0ate for reelection on the Demo-
cratic ticket, spent 10 minutes of his
15-minute address In explaining his
action In signing appropriation bills.
amounting to $3,5O0.000 more than
those signed by Chase 8. Osborn, his
predecessor In office, and In defending
his action In sending troops to the
Michigan copper country during the
strike.
The remaining Ave minutes were
spent In denouncing Chase 8. Osborn
as erratfc and wacillating. and assur-
ing the workmen that, IL reelected, he
would continue the geod work which
has been carried on during the 2l
months of my incumbency."
Only $50 OF the 1000 men employed
at the plant braved the wintry winds
TO hear the governor, despite the loud
voiced invitation Of Percy Crosse. who
superintended the party, to Come on.
boys. and hear the governor
In speaking Of appropriation bills.
Gov. Ferris charged, by inference.
that Chase 8. Osborn was responsible
for the destruction by fire Of the
Michigan School for the DeuYxg Flht:
He declared that he had "A letter from
Supt. Clark. then head Of the institu-
ton. In which that official declared
that had II not been for the fact that
an appropriation Tor q 50. 900 pumping
station at the school was not allowed.
the institution could have been saved.
My predecessor In ONCE" said the
governor, vetoed or slashed almost
every appropriation bill that came be-
fore him. Every institution I'M the
state suffered from this system. I
thank God that I did not pursue q
|eheese-paring policy. s
Il approved appropriation bills be.
cause ! was informed and convinced
that the state needed them. No man
can 90 forward on the theory that
he has all the brains a. did my pre-
deceesor. knew that didn't have
the brains and l consulted with men,
who did have them. ssssf
You men thank God that you do
not have to be incarcerated In
any of.the states penal or charitable
institutions. In an audience OF this
sire there is always someone who has
friends or relatives In some one OF
the states institutions. Would you,
would any Of you. refuse to extend
aid to these unfortunate wards of
the state? Thank God, would not.
And that offers the basis for~the at
tack Of Chase 8. Osborn upon me.
r'7'T have persistently CHALLENGED Mr..
Osborn to point out q single appro-
tCeaqssss on Pare Tea,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
Subscriptions Toward Cheer For
2 Child Victims Of War Pass
$3.50 Mark

Flowers, both the sort known to hor-
ticulture and 70 appreciative human
ity, are on the streets OF Detroit to-
PINK and white and gold and royal
purple are the blosscms held out TO
passsrs-by fn the name Of humanity
ana charity and n the name Of lonely.
forlorn little Orphans In far-away
rurops. atoms of the misery born OF
The bloody var of the nations.
PINK and white and gold. too. are
the other flowers, the fair young girls
shef ave Of their time and laughed
lat ehiIl winds IN order that they might
help bring sunshine and Happiness to
the gloomy h6mes Of the lands across
N Thsss lattsr. are members Of the
chorus Of The Midnight Girl" show.
nov playing q the 0arrick tzeatsr.
ana The noaey they receive from the
bIooeons win 90 - swell the fund
Whist = eenlls ints ne TlDes %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
J PLEADS ! / ] ! ]
FOR CONVICTION
OF Gilman
Declares Conduct Upon Arrest
Proves Gilman Was a Guilty
Man
MADE NO PROTEST OF
INNOCENCE IN TWO YEARS
Defense Trying to Make Fools
of You, Cries Prosecutor
to Jury

Prosecutor Frazer. in his opening
argument before the Gilman jury,
Tuesday morning. was bitter in his
arraignment OF Aid. Thomas K. Glin-
nan, Honest Tom," characteriziug
him In strongest terms as q bribe-
taker and man with guilty con-
science.
In short. sharp sentences that had
In them the sting OF whip lash, the
prosecutor fayed the indicted alder
man mercilessly.
When the prosecutor opened bis
argument, Aid. Gilman sat facing the
Jury, wearing on his face o SNUG
smirk. He smiled In q sneering way
at some Of the prosecutors earlier
statements, but when the peoples at
torney proceeded to drive home To
the Jury the more important points
In the testimony given by the prose
cution's witnesses, the smile disap-
peared from the face OF the alderman.
His head dropped and his eyes
grew red with moisture His conf
dent bearing had left him and he
(Censinuea On Page seven,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
ATLATONIA.

First Raee.Sn furlongs: Eiagst.
eS and $3.50, seconl: Flossie Crockett.
{31e. third. Time-l:o7 AS. Hattie
Burton, Gilt Edge, Ida Earl, Dimity,
gurkley. Little slam and Dignity also
Second Race lie niles. Mary
caiiaway. $3.50. third. Time-i:T as.
Fellow Man. Gabrio. Cheriock Holmes,
Bob X. w. w. Clark and Leamence
AZ Third hn Rscs.s sS -. fs..lsongs: Christie.
mensia, $3.50. third. Time-l:i3 rs.
Lady Jane Grey knelet Louise May.
Finalee and fnez also ran. !,
Fourth Race--s furlongs: Lackrose.
4216o. 1910 and 81. won; stoutheart.
81 and $500. second: Cole 1910. third.
Time-1:1s. York Lad. Bob Hensley.
sebago, Bolala. Harbard, Thesieres.
Royal Tea. Morrfstown and Furions
ALSO ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
MAN, WORRYING OVER
NIECE. COMMITS SUICIDE

Charles 8. Nixon. 81 years old, OF
Jackson. Mich. killed himself. Monday
Afternoon. In the bath room OF the
Savoy hotels Third and Larned-sts.
by shooting himself IN the head. Nix
On wss father-in-law of Mayor
Charles Bailey. Of Jackson. Accord
IND to Coroner Rothacher, who sent
the body TO the county morxue. he
Was worried over the condition of q
niece, Who was operated upon recently
in a(petroit hospital. This. added to
bic own iILhealth. II believed 20 have
brought a ne 6eopondency whlen
oauDo1 Mn - toko NJ Me.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
RESULTS
LAT LAUREL

,scs ,1ssS Rsssi isio ron als unel. s'sals. srsn.
1920. third Time~i:i5. carione, sa.
xurnus. Royalty. Ahara, Diploma,
Tucker. Estimable also ran.
Second sRace--Steepiechase, an miles:
Blankenburg. $3.50, S3.4o. out, won;
shannon River, y3.70 and out. secopd;
syosset out, third. Tims-S:oA No
also ran.
Third Race-Beiamour. $3.50. s4.Yo,
and S3.10, won; Water welles, 1880
and e4.60, second; Lohengrin, $3.50.
third. Time-1:13 2-5. Mortgyfe, Star
gift Uncle Jimmie. J.. J. Lillis and
orazelle also ian.
Fourth Race-Handicap. mile: Re-
publican, $3.50. 1910. s2.s0. won: Paint
brush, $t.4o. and S2.20, second; Mon
Treason. $40. third. TIme--S1.3S LIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
Prominent Democrat Writes Why He viii
Not Vote for Ferris and viii Vote for Osborn
Refuses To Vote For the Candi-
date Of the Vicious Classes,
Who Must Have Some
body's Promises

Campau. whiting and Barkworth ane
recognized by the national COMMITTEES
by being chosen chief reading CLERK of
the national convention Of 1900.
To the Editor OF The Times
have read the letters printed n
The Times from day 20 day criticisIn1
Your paper for not supporting 0oV-
Ferris for recollection. A few have Gono
so fAr as 10 impugn your sincerity nn1
good faith. The fact that you hAv0
published their letters u 4 sufnc1om1
answer TO such attacks. The mooe @
the letters are evidently writes ~
men who sincerely believe that In0
Times is doing the Eovernor en- in1o1-
tice. I have no doubt but that oU<U
letters represent the sentiments ~ Ii
great many OF your readern and e1n1
the course which you have beon oou1e
PEELED 40 take BY your policy 81 otcoG4
fast adherence Go principle z IlkeoY G.
cost your paper po(n monex 111|
friends. For this reason ] fo11 1&x
men like myself. who know that I01
Tines r. right bot whose iocl1noo111D
(csssasus6 - rai& T~e')