davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
REGRETS DEPARTURE
OF WALTER REEVES
British Dog Magazine Has
High Praise for Man Who
Intends to Live Here.
WELL KNOWN AS JUDGE

Doqs' Monthly. published by Frank
Travers Carlton OF England. has the
following TO say OF the departure Of the
well known Judge and kennel Journal
ist. Walter II. Reeves. for the United
States
THE depa rture Of Walter II. Reeves
in August for the United States. which
country he intends to make his place Of
permanent residence. means that the
British fancy IL TO lose one OF its most
able and respected judges-and hun
dreds in ranks a very cherished
friend Mr.. Reeves has been so long n
timately connected with dog showing.
judging and kennel journalism that his
departure from our midst leaves a very
real and painfully evident gap. And
nowhere will he be so greatly missed as
In the offices OF the Illustrated Kennel
NepS. of whose editorial and reviewing
STAFF he was one Of the pillars over a
period Of many loyal years service.
1T is pleasant, however. to recall
that he is going to a country where he
already numbers almost as many friends
as he leaves behind him here. Mr..
Reeves has judged several times in the
United States, acting as all rounder at
such shows as Mineola. Chicago. Bos-
ton. Philadelphia. &c. where his clean
cut work gave the widest satisfaction
The American fancy was not slow to
recognize in him n Of the most ca
pable men that had come TO them from
England. His reviews, too. were a lib
eral education to exhibitors.
LAS a judge Mr.. Reeves while still
this side OF the meridian Of life has
had a long experience. This coupled
with natures gift OF the judicial tenn
permanent makes him IA hard man for us
to lose and "A rare one for American
friends TO gain, We part with "A strong
man. a great and clean judge. and a
prince OF good fellows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
WOoIMERE JUICES CHOSEN.
vinton Brces- VIII Have Hardest
job Of Fourteen Omciais.

The complete list Of judges for III
Inaugural show Of the WOodmere Ken
mel club ~ as follows
George Mott. Babylon, l.. Pointers
English settlers, Gordon settlers and Irish
settlers.
James Anderson, NeNark, y. Sport,
Ing span!eis.
Vernon Castle, Manhasset, l.. I-Belsian
and German sheepdOgs.
Iohn +. Collins, BROOKLYN, y. Y.-EnE.
lish bulldogs.
NJ. :. BALDWIN, New York city-Alredsl.
terrier.
Frederic Ponet. New York-French bull
doGs.
Alys II Rosenberg Brooklyn. y. y
Boston terriers.
George Brock. Far Rocka way. y y
FnN. Irish and Welsh terriers.
Mss Lena schi!!ing, New York-Pom.
eranians.
Anton \. Rost. Brooklyn, y. Y,-Engllsh
toy spaniels,
Mrs. Michael Van Buren,, Newport, r. /
= ekingsse spaniels.
Mrs william G Thompson, New York
Yorkshire terriers.
Mrs. Il. :. Allard. Roslyn. l.. Ito,
black and tan terriers, Brussels Grinons
Chihuahuas and Italian s~reyhounds.
Nintun u. RrFese. Newark. y. AL
other breeds, miscellaneous and unclasslhed
sceS!aJ prizes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
The CONEJO KENNELS

oner he following ceIebrated pFIIe WIN
Ming Terrier. al tud-
Wire HAIRED Fox Terriers. 'Guycrofi
Ssiex'
Conejo Parcels Post. Zee SIS.
West Highland White Terriers
"ConsJo Checkmate.' Zee t-b
t-doch chief. fee se5
D~unregau Hero. fee so.
The above high class dogs are the prop
.-ty OF Mrs. X. A. Rainsy and are IN cnArgs
O., rsr kennel manager. CHARLES TRAY
ORD. Huntington. J.. /. 20 whom all com
munlf atoms should be ai1ressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

The bench show committee OF the
Kennel Club wish To an
nounce that the offering OF the spe-
clals OF the American Seslyham Terrier
'lup IN the premium list Dor the in
augural SHOW OF the Woodmere Club
was through error, and that these sps-
cials viii not be offered for competition
al this show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

In order to MI the place I'm her ken
mel caused by the death of that good
West Highland white terrier Celia, Miss
q, !" Phelps has purchased the noted
West Highland white Rose, which won
hrst novice and PUPPY AT the National
Terrier cub show IN Edinburgh. Scot.
land, Th" kennel press of England
speaks IN the highest terms Of the an
round high quality OF White Rose. and
" advance Information Is true his little
bitch viii have a successful show career
In this country and Will do u great deal
to NIL the vacancy caused by the death Of
Celia. herself a sterling show specimen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

Oh. Rsby Daxzler.
winner. Rid
Oh. Rahy Dazyier. D
~Poneranians at
Nugget. ~3la-Pound
and rare quality.
smasher. j-pound
Big y
Imported English y
way kinEcraft. 4
and America. Gro'
for sale at All U
OVJNTARD. DIV ne
Kennel Manager.
Long Island. y. Y
Phone 2i5t FlushiD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
POMERANLANs.
SPANIELs.

japanese spaniels. the BIS, o, Imported A.
Blue Ribbon stock. sleeve A-1 age snsx-
mems for sale Miss l.. HARk~ES 81 Bsrsm
St. Brooklyn. Tel. o277-W PruspeJ;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
KENNEL DIRECTORY
FOX TERRIERS.

The Imported Wire
Haired Fox Terriers
II Stud: wireboy OF
Fee $50.
Oh. Raby Dazzle,
Fee s25. The Sepsa-
ton Of England and
America.
Ridgcwsy Bafner. Fee
s?o. FUN Brother to Oh.
Raby Dax1lcr. Ridge
way Nutcracker. Fee
esO. 4 uand young
dog and hig English
Dazzier. Rest Son Of
zee SEQ. The Imported
Rtdgeway Black
black. Prcfuse coat
Zee SIS. Ridgeway
orange-shaded sable.
inner. Fee $40. he
undog At stud. Rid xe-
Sig winner In Engfand
stock and Puppies
lines. ".
n. Charles Button.
P. q. Boy 81 Bayside,
:. Ridgeway Kennels.
&.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
BOARDING AND HANDLING.

wATLAND BOARDING kFNNELs
Board YOUR PEI or show dogs ID -. --s-'
kennels In America. Dog>. condt lone AZ
handled 81 all shows. The heSr - p~- r-a-1
stock. all breeds. for sale. A-rsey. -
Tel. 26O-w Dohbs Ferry.
FRANZ II. ADDYNAN. Prom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
TOMATO PULP USEFUL.
Comparatively Little Known Form OF
the Tomato Which Will Be Found
Cheap and Convenient.

Tomato pulp is one form in which to-
matoes may be used with which the
average housewife is not as familiar as
with the Others. IL il, however, con-
venient and cheap product for use as
soup stock. seasoning, and in sauses for
meat and fish. The fact that in the past
much tomato pulp has been made from
inferior material and under unsatisfac-
tory conditions need not now deter the
purchaser, for a little care in the in
spection Of the label on the contsiner
and Of the product itself will enable any
one with = reasonable degree Of Ger.
tainty 10 select a wholesome and sound
brand although with tomato pulp. as
with a number Of other sood products,
the purity Of the article in certain cases
can be determined conclusively only by
chemical or microscopic examination.
Tomato pulp Is made BY removing the
skins and seeds from the vegetable by
putting il through q machine called q
cyclone. The resulting pulp il then
boiled down 20 the desired consistency.
In common practise the volume Of the
tomato is reduced in the process about
one-hah. Ordinarily, the pulp il packed
Tor household use in No ! cans which
hold approximately 10 ounces net.
Although tomato pulp prepared in this
way has been on the market for some
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16

time, it has not been used in this coun-
/ try as extensively as in Italy and else
where in Europe. Many housewives APP
parently believe that it is of no use
except as a foundation for tomato soup.
1t can, however. be utilized in many
other ways which will readily suggest
themselves to any experienced cook. In
the past, however, the product has been
found to be so varied that recipe which
gives good results at one time may prove
most unsatisfactory at another, even
though the same brand of pulp is used.
This is easily understood when one re-
members that before the passage of the
federal food and drugs act there was
nothing to prevent the introduction into
the product of what is known as can
ners' waste, the refuse from the tomato
peeling tables in tomato-canning estab-
lishments. Much of this material was
most unsatisfactory from sanitary
standpoint, and at best its composition
could not be definitely known in ad-
vance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Miss May Wilson returned this morn
ing to her home in Augusta, Me-, after
spending fortnight with relatives or
South Main street,
Albert Fairbanks and Albert Barrett
! OF Burlington were weekend guests OF
the formers sister. Mrs. William Rob
ertson, of Elm street.
Miss Mary Walker of Grant avenue
returned to the city Saturday night aft
er spending few days with her brother,
James C. Walker in yergennes.
Mrs. E. G. Peabody and grandson,
Daniel Felix, of Franklin, N. H., are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Dineen OF is Cleary street. Mrs.
Peabody is a sister of Mrs. Dineen.
Among the Barre Elks who went to
Burlington to-day to attend the outing
given under the auspices of Montpelier
and Burlington lodges were: James
Hayes, Frederick W. Bancroft, A. j.
Guthrie, Karl Sawyer and j. Henry Den
ming.
Mrs. E. NJ. Laws of Wellington street
has returned from a three weeks va
cation passed in Chicago. Mrs. Laws
was staying near Clark street at the
time of the Eastland disaster and was
on the pier within few moments after
the big boat keeled over
The pictures at the opera house to-
night include four reels on the world
wide war. Two reels of Italy at war
with Austria and one reel on the great
Eastland disaster at Chicago. The first
show starts al 6;45; second show at $50.
Matinee Tuesday at $3.50. Admission, or
chestra, l5c; balcony, l0c; children, Be-
Adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
TALK OF THE TOWN
New cretonne belts At Abbott's.


Several Barre horses have been entered
for the racing cards at Orleans county
fair in Barton this week.
Mrs. Elsie Stuart OF Atlantic, Mass. il
passing few weeks vacation at tn,
home Of William Diack Of Pleasant
street.
Miss Mary Watson of Merchant street
who returned Saturday night from an
outing at Highgate Springs, resumed
her duties in the office of f. w. Bancroft
this morning.
BE sure, old and young, to compete in
the flower contest at Aldrich hall to-
morrow afternoon. One or two short
talks win be given. beginning at 3
o'clock, and Miss Pratt, recently re-
turned from Japan, will give talk on
flower arrangement.
Charles Colombo of Elliston place. who
| is employed at the North Barre Granite
company plant, bad the misfortune TO
get struck in the eve with a flying chip
while at work Saturday. He was taken
Immediately TO the office of DIR. ID. G..
Jarvis and treated.
Harold 0'Brien of Burlington, who has
been visiting friends in the city for the
past few days, left this morning for
Waterbury, where he will visit for a
short time before returning home. Mr..
O'Brien is employed at teacher at st.
Michaels college in Winooski.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tierney OF Laurel
street, returned last night from Burling
ton, where they have been visiting for
the past few days. They have been Wis.
iting Mrs. J. r. Tierney Of South Main
street. who was operated upon at the
Fanny Allen hospital last week. Mrs.
Tierney is recovering as well as can be
expected after a rather serious opera
tion.
Soon after sun.up this morning, five
members of the Barre Golf club struck
the motor trail over the mountain for
Rutland, where they are 10 play a
match this afternoon with the Rutland
County club The Barre team consists
OF George NJ. Marion, John Reid, L. r. |
John Daniels and J. Edward |
Walsh After the match in the Marble |
eity. the golfers win motor 20 Manches-
ter for match with the Equanok club, /
that will probably be pulled Of Wednes-
dav afternoon From Manchester the /
Barre team win proceed 20 Bennington /
Tor the annual state tournament, which /
opens Thursday morning As a unit the
local golfers will be pittcd against other
slub teams in the state. and in several
IF the individual championship matches
be Barre men expect to compete.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
Special Values

See our table of Corded
Voiles, Reception Voiles, Rice
Cloths and fine Muslins, all on
our Csc table.
The latest fad in Colored Border
Handkerehiefs. These are leaders
that sell in all cities from l5c to
Zoe. Here at 2 for 25c.
Silk Muslin Handkerchiefs, as
sorted eolored stitched borders,
with tiny lace edge. These at 2
for 25c.
Large assortment Of fine Narrow
Lace Edges, so hard to find.
One lot of Cretonne Belts at DC
each. These are quite the fad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16

We rish e. tisrt a. lrieass sns -sia
iirss fn7 thef gsufruus aess FL assistnfa.
rrE esr.-ssstsrs 81 sTrrrattF at-1rr nw.
rsss-f txrsspen.atst aiso #nr ~ tesrs
fE Hnsnf fFhmtes
w-s Tssssa fcai1ntr Gsrrns arz
faws
D. ssL M 2. ssrrs. sss iru1y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
|Good Things
to Eat

Tomato ketchup, made
/ from whole red-ripe to-
matoes, and deliciously
J spiced, at .3 bottles for Csc
This better Butter bust
I ness makes better bust
/: ness-From Cobble Hill
!. creamery, h., only .---29c
New Comb Honey, ID. ..-25c
iCream Corn Starch, at
/: 4 boxes for ........-..25c
.1Oc boxes of Easy Ironing
/! Starch, per box ....... Sc
!Quaker Pulled Rice, at 2
] boxes for ......-....25c
iQuaker Pulled Wheat, at,
!: per box ..............1O c
Jour Pure kettle-Rendered
Lard, per fb. ..........10 c
1.-THE largest size bags of
Browns QUICK FIRE
CHARCOAL, 2 bags. Csc
Special price by the barrel.
Fresh Roasted Coffee, per
NJ, .19c TO Csc
Japan Tea. special value.
per ID. PC
Rob Roy Tea. per NJ. 39c
Home Dried Apple. per n. 10c /
Sweet Corn, per doz. -. zoe /:
ISmith & Cummings Co. +!
PHONE 900
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
This Is the Time of the
Whole Year

to find real bargains in our
Garment Department.
Wash Dresses at less than cost of
material alone. All of these new
styles.
Any of our Wool Suits from our
summer stock Many of these are
all right in style for fall wear.
We mean by this that they cannot
be told from new fall styles. All
of these now at half price.
In order to clean up our Garment
stock every season, we have to
make loss. When lots of our
Coats and Suits are so fresh and
new in style, it seems at times
as though we sold them too cheap,
It's our way.
We never show an old Suit for
new one, and you always get
what you pay for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
Ladies' Silk Hose
Another lot of those SOC
Silk Hose that we have been
talking so much about.

If you would like very thin,
good-wearing Black Hose and do
not care to pay SOC, just try one
pair of our No. 100 Black Cat
Gauze Hose at CSC per pair.
Children's Black Cat Hose in light
weights at Csc per pair. We
have a very nice Misses White
Hose that we sell for Csc.
Berkshire lightweight low-priced
summer Underwear will please you
for size, fit, and wear, at Csc
each.
Buy Munsing Underwear for fine
ness, fit, style, and wear, in Union
Suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
SEEK TO MAKE N. Y.
SAFE FROM U BOATS
Government Experts Testing
submarine DctcctOrS at
Fort TOttrn.
SIMPLE. SAYS ENGINEER

Edward r. Chandler. u NV YORK. on
ginecr who has been working on plans
for the detection Of submarines, has de-
vis"d a system for the protection OF New
York harbor from submarine attack.
which he submitted to the Government
last March and which IL now being ex-
%pcrim-nted witt at Fort Tottcn ou Long
Island. Mr.. Chandler. vino has also
drawn plans for a one man submarine.
says his system is in many respects Sim
liar to that which H. credited with the
destruction of many q rmuu submarines
pn the coast of England aud France.
There is nothing particularly ncn
tbuut either system MIR. Chandler said
yesterday at his Richmond lin home
Both Of them depend ON the same basic
principle aud the efficiency of each de-
ponds on the perfection of the ppd-
rttus used"
Mr.. Chandler explained that the subj
microphoncs, which are simply { le-
phun. receivers placed In tto water.
The ~nicrophuucs pick ~ IN" 'lhrationS
made by the propellcrs and transmit the
sound TO a station ON shore. Tn. priuCi-
pie is exactly the SAN" As rs used on
steamships to pick up the sound of sub
-.Hru' bell Nf"u'rgs 'rnW h-h'sh.pe ~
'.. thtt g Ir enlarged ..nu .w..up"N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

victim. 1t il understood that every
British harbor has been made practi-
cally impenetrable to submarines by the
use Of these nets, while the geographical
situation IN the waters around Great
Britain IL sich that 1t Is considered en-
TREY practicable to make the nets
dangerous for undersea boats.
Much Of the British success. American
officers believe, is dire 10 the multitude
NJ light. fast. armed craft which have
been organized into scouts for subma-
ines. This mosquito fleet Is regarded
AZ the most effective single weapon
| against the submcrsible.
In the opinion Of American officers
there has been n disposition in the United
states 20 mistake certain spectacular
feats Of German submarines as proof
that they have made bat ;leships less de-
sirable. American officers have re-
fused 10 admit that the submarine Is
more than an important auxiliary and
they feel tina, their opinion has been
fully indicated.
The navy desires more submarines
but not at the expense of battleships
or other fighting craft. II looks forw ard
to the development OF a submarine ho-
! tilla TO provide adequate coast defence
| and also to harass an enemy fleet IN
case of attack.
But they do insis: that control OF IL"
sea will he finally decided Ivy dread
thoughts. and for proof point to the fact
that the British fleet by its own exist
cncc. has driven all German shippins
and all German warships, except sub
marines, off the seas. while the sub
marines have made hardly u dent in the
British merchant trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

The approach Of "A vessel is indicated
10y the Increasing intensity of the sound
and vice versa.
Tn, plans for the defence of the har-
Dor from submarine attack submitted
10y Mr.. Chandler applies a system to the
simple microphune idea In such a way
that the direction. speed and approNi-
mate location ~ any approaching war
shin can he known. The plan calls for
the placing of u large number of thu
mlcrophoneS about the entrance Of the
tirhur ana for soIue distance out at sea
III such u way as To form a screen or
checker board connected by wires with
= similar checker board in the fort.
IN" vibrations picked up successfully
by different m|icrophuues would indicate
the direction Of the approaching vessel
aud tn" one giving the loudcst sound
would indicate the approximate loca-
ltuu. I'll" submarine or other war vcs-
sci could he met by high angle artil-
l"ry fire or 10y destruyers sent out
against /
NJ chandler says n. began expert
mcIting with the microphune for detect
ing submarine sounds more than a wear
ago. before the European war began.
Last March il" said hc had perfected
his submarine defence plan and demon
strttci the laboratory apparatus to a
group uf navy and coast defence Of
i'ials. Since that time Mr.. Chandler
says that mcutS based ON tn"
data submitted 10y him for use ny the
Government have been made at Fort
Tntt,u 10y capt. T. 81. e Gardner. in
,li ~ 81 III" submarine Il, fcnC. work.
with regard to statements made 10y
William lubIlici. 1fS Duane street. wNo
returned from France ON the American
liner -. Paul. about the DIRECTORS used
along the French coast. Mr.. udler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
U, S, GETS HESPERIAN RELIC.
Fragment of Torpedo or Mine Goes
4" Navy Department.

"~,sul$GroN. oct. Additional evil
r'noo 'r ,uc case Of the Allan Liner
h'pu'du. destroyed off the Irish coast,
To-" ,. 'fy.l ~ the state department
'''s from Amhta sadur Page ~ Lon
O..
'i'' os' .. TINS evidence centres chiefly
Oh fHgu,ut Of metal said 10y the
is i'su authorities 10 have been picked
'p 20 'h' deck Of the Hcspcrian after
eArlos.on which caused the liners
o"rrue'ou.
10" British assert that tins piece OF
metal - uuuucstionably a fragment or
o. torpedo and that thus It Is con-
''1'lNc.N proved that the Hesperian was
: Victim Of an attack by a German
S'",nir'u,, The fragment was given
10 Ambassador Page by the British Adj
mra'tt
A'iIus secretary OF State Folk has
"ul lh' piece Of meta, and documents
,~'I'rr,ug TO II to the Navy Department
''' 'Atu'ualiuu Ia determine II possible
"h''h'r II is q fragment of a mine or
7" p.No The piece OF metal IL de-
'H''I 's being about l2 inches long,
o. "'.'' and apparently part of the In
'''" H''lanism of either a mine or tor
l"lu
'''"l'' from London recently stated
'' .i'n''"v - 80" Au,c"i'sn EWbasSy
N.' Hu opportunity to "Ndmine tho
't'-n IA 'gI'"d with the british con-
e'uf Oh HAT It IL u part of a tv'pcdo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
100000 ARMENIANS
BUTCHERED OR EXILED
Letter From COn>tantinOplc
Hrrount> Fri-htful Fate Of
Women and Children.

NO Armenian j. lef' ,o-d'' 'u 'he
extensive territory from Samsur to S'rt
and narheklr." says n letter dated Con-
stantinopie, August -, which ALLEGES
Systematic efforts on the part OF the
Turkish Government to eN'erninate by
butchcry and starvation the \rmenians
under Turkish rulc.
Butchcry. ravishment aud other sNs-
TEN ATTIC horrors are r~ecounted in the let
ter. which was made public here NeSter-
day bv the American Armenian Roller
Fund. an organization of which B'shop
Creer of this diocese, Charles w Eliot.
Eishop Rhinelandcr OF philadelphia INA
other noted Americans are active mem
bers.
Murder and k]idrapp.us ana f'rci"'e
emulsion. the .etter cou;idu"S, haN" ~
recen, months caused the determination
Of all Armenian throughout far sPre'd-
ing villa vet such as Erzerum, chiH"nd.
Siyas. Iiarput. Bitlis and other regions
\ population Of at least l.oo",""" mas
heen exiled toward III. south. IN" lo"ai
Government carrying out the Work or de-
porting ~ StcmaticaN! since '"st NIhh'.
In every village AMI town not ohlE
cenda but bandits and horhes OF
criminals released from prisons forceh
the Armeuians hv torturcs I" CIV" up
their arms. Leading members of whole
sections were thrown INFO prison. inc
sla lighter and outrage we're ;h"n heEul'
crea, crowds of men against whom no
crimes had been charged being let out
side of towns and murdered In droNes'
Then the old men, the women anu
children were released to the Mosl'ln
nopulation and the Moslems from the
highest Official to the lowest FARMER
each appropriated 70" himself a young
woman or a girl, forcing her To en-
brace Mohammedauism. Many of the
children also were appropriated ana ne
remainder forced 20 march Onward, TO be
eventually murdered by bandits waiting
ON the highway or to die OF staTNa-
ton" ~
"History." concludes the letter. does
not red I'd n greater tragedy than TINS,
The reign of Sultan Hamid. though red
With blood, was Il most happy period
for the ~Armenians, compared with the
p%rcscnt,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
COL. JOHN F. GAYNOR DEAD.
Was One Of the PrincipnIs In ~.
nun Contract FRA

WASHINGToN. oct. 2--Col. John T..
Gaynor. who was indicted with Bcnja-
min -. Greene in connection with the
Savannah harhor contracts. died here
late last night, lie had been living here
since his release from The Atlanta Fed
eral prison -four years ago
Cot. Gaynor WAS 65 years old He
was born at Fayetteville, y. Y, where
the burial will take place.
Capt. Oberlln NJ. Carter, who had been
assigned In 1897 to Improvement work
involving millions Of dollars for tho Gov
eminent nt savannah harbor, was the
subject of a secret court OF inquiry on
the charge that lac had so arranged il
that only the Atlantic Construction com
pany. composed Of McsSrs. Greene ana
Gaynor and others. could bid ON tho
contract.
Capt, carter was sentenced To t,o
years and Greene and ';aynnr were
Indicted. They fed To Canada and
fought "NtrHditinn until i"o5, when th"s
were brought back VlcN wcrc final
sent to prison IN 1908, Col, uLynut was
, pJlul.d in lyll.