Alliwll (oazcttc New.
THE A&30CIATZD
LAST EDITION
4:00 P. XI
Weather rerecut:
Partly cloudy.
P23 '
DISPATCHES t
VOL. XV. NO. 157.
ASHEVILLEj N. C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AUGUST 10, 1910.
3c PER COFX
IT ItfiftM
UNITED STATES DELEGATION
TO PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS
fll
HUTi J1ULUIIJJ
LUUIIU iy.
TTEE BOW ?
IT IS HOT YET OUT OF HER
1
M nHFHFin
SCDIUli
Convention, Impatient, Sends a
Committee to Labor With It
and Urge It to Make
, Report.
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS
PROVED TO BE INADEQUATE
Delegates Packed in the Rooms But
, ler, With Refreshments, Relieved
the Discomforted Some
what, Staff Correspondence of The Gazette
News. - i : ' . . : '
G REENSBORO, Aug. 10.
Long before the repub
lican state convention was
called to order today there
there was no standing room,
and a number of delegates were
outside. Chairman Adams call
ed the convention to order at
12::i5, and Rev. E. K. McLarty
led in prayer. After Secretary
llarkins read the call Chair
man Adams madti a speech,
handing hack the chairman
ship. Mr. Adams hinted at a lack
of confidence in the Butler
Morehead combine and declar
ed that President Taft had not
treated the state "fairly. lie
pleaded for party lmrmouy.
"Peace, sweet peace," was
wanted in all quarters.
Contests were reported from
Ash, Cartaret, Clay, Durham,
"Wake and Wayne counties.
The credentials committee
was announced ; by Chairman
Adams as follows: First dis
trict, I. M. Meekins'; Second,
J. M. Mewberne; Third, T. E.
Owens; Fourth, J. E. Mat-
tnews; Fifth, R. J. Petrie;
Sixth, R. D. Johnson; Seventh,
J. P. Cameron; Eighth, A. II,
Price; Ninth, J. D? Allbright;
Tenth, W. E. Logan. .
The convention adjourned
at 1 o'clock until 2:30, when it
reassembled in the audito
rimn to accommodate the
crowd.
Convention Reassembles. .
At 3:15 Adami cnlled the conven
tion to order, and while waiting for
the credential committee Settle , was
culled for. He made a talk denounc
lug the "referee system."
The credential committee wai still
out at 3:60. Holton wai speaking,
and the convention looked for a test
within SO minute. It looked much
like Morehead, but Duncan waa still
lighting. - .
A motion wai pawed that a com
mittee of three be appointed to wait
upon the credential! commlttee,-vn-less
they could report then, the con
vention to take tip the contests.. Lusk
' wan speaking while the committee
retired, 1
12110 Delegate In Attendance.
It la estimated that 1200 delegate
are attending the convention,
convention.
Buncombe sent 41, of which 35 are
claimed by Morehead, 14 for Duncan,
with more arrival today. Richmond
Pearson said lait night he waa here
for the aole purpate of urging the
convention to adopt Its platform be
fore the chairmanship matter came
tip. He waa against a local option
plank, which hs declared he had ddc
uments to prove the Morehead-Butler
combine favored. Mr. Pearson ex
pected to make a fight on the floor of
, the convention. He believes that if a
platform la adopted first thing, In line
with his IrtsN, he can ahow that But
ler and Moiehnd would be disquali
fied, not being In harmony therewith
Congressional convention assembled
last night, but adjourned by a vote of
HO to 19, until after the state con
vention. This was a desperate ef
fort of Morehead people to force
Morehead s nomination for chairman,
he having declared he would not ac
cept the congressional nomination tin
less he got the chairmanship.
Chairman Adams called the coof n
Hon to order and under the reidl
- can plan, had the right to name the
credential committee.
The Morehead crowd . In despere
Ion planned the attempt to change
the plan of organisation, making It
similar to the democratic) plan, allow
ing the congressional districts to name
the members of the credentials com
mittee. Duncan was optimistic,
Morehead claiming election, by at
least too this morning. Duncan cau
cus was in session at midnight.
Mr. Duncan said last nlghti "We
lve gut them beaten." Morehead
i . (Continued on pag 4)
EXPLAINSTQ COURT
HER DISOBEDIENCE
Mrs. Roberts Says She Was not Con
temptuous, and She Appears to
Feel Perfectly Easy.
DID NOT COME, AS ORDERED, '
BECAUSE SHE HAD NO MONEY
She Agrees to Comply With Court'
Orders, ami the Mutter Will Like
ly B Allowed to Drop.
Sitting In the United States court
yesterday, unconcernedly' dipping he'r
snuff, Mrs. Nancy Roberta of ITenry
county, South Carolina, appeared be
fore Judge Prltchard to answer to n
charge of contempt which Wart been
filed against her. In connection with
the receivership of the Kanawha Lum
ber company, and with perfect egul
nnmity explained her action.
It was, In fart, a case of double con
tempt. It seems that she hud nt first
refused to let the receivers of the
above company take up the rails on n
road belonging to the company which
passed through her land, notwith
standing the v reivers were acting
under order of the court. An order
was then loaned at Richmond citing
her-to answer and show cause why
Hhe should not be attached for con
tempt. She not only refused to ap
pear but Intimated that If anyone at
tempted to move the rails she would
have recourse to a shotgun which It
appears she kndws very well how to
use. . v.. - . ' '....' ' v ' . J
At any rate she did not corns and
the court Issued an order to a marshal
to bring her-Into' couvt and she Was
brought -here, yesterday.; -$y.t ..-., , v.
While apparently feeling easy Rbobt
the matter, Mrs, Roberts seemed to
bo perfectly willing to explain her
course and to deny that she hail
meant any contempt or disrespect to
the court. As to refusing to let the
rails be removed she said that she was
laboring under n mistake and that she
certainly thought that they were hur
sails
' As to her fnilure to nppear in court
when so ordered, why she Just did not
have the money with which to come
here.
Judge Thomas A. Jones was ap
pointed as her attorney and it was
through him that she Hied the answer
which was In effect the simple explan
ation as above set forth.
Realizing that the woman was very
illiterate and possibly Innocent of any
Intention of wrong doing. Judge
Prltchard continued the mutter until
the first Monday in September. She
agreed to let the rails be removed and
It s not likely that she will give any
more double, and If she does not it is
not likely that the matter will be
pushed any further.
In perfect self-possession she lis
tened to the decision and contentedly
dipped her snuff.
ARE SENT TO THE POPE
Most of These Are from Carllsts, Pro
testing Loyalty, In Vatican's Quar
rel With Spain.
Madrls. Au. 10 As a result of
the Dending conflict between tne vat
lean and the Spanish government it Is
stated that 18.000 telegrams or loy
alty hav been aent to the pope since
Sunday, most of them Irom uanisis.
DEMOCRATS OF TEXAS MEET
AND AGREE ON A PLATFORM
It Is Practically a Reaffirmation of
fcttate Ik-nuMTHtlo I'lwform
. Adopted lu !. ,v
Balveston. Tex.. Aug. 10. The
democratla state convention reassem
bled late this afternoon.
The olatform agreed upon la prae
leallv a reaffirmation of th Texas
ilv.mocratto DlaUorm of 1898, declar
In asalnst.ru policy of admitting
raw materials free of duty so long as
there Is a protective tax on manuiac
tured products. ,
CENSUS REPORTS
Hartford. Conn.. Oots !, Increase,
Urklgrport S 1.058, and Niagara
rails, N. Y., 10,H.
Washington. Aug. 10. Hartford
Conn., has population of 8,I5. ac
cording to the census figures. Thii
la an Increase of 1,06 over 1800
Bridgeport, Clonn.'s population I
10!,05t, an Increase of ll.OftS.-an
that of Niagara Kails, N. V Is' 30(
445, an Increase of 10,S.
I' , - -! I'i. ' . 'V-Ir II II
W'?'iHfv' 7s m
it"
A ,
our
, Ilucsnos Ayres, Aug. 10. Regard
less of what the results of the fourth
Pan-American conference may be
there is little doubt In the minds o'
representative Latin Americans that
the United States government has
taken most direct nnd logical steps
toward making this meeting mark an
epoch In the interrelations of all the
American republics. Secretary Knox
has Indeed been fortunate, In the
hoopiiiK of the delegation to repre
sent the United States If the senti
ment of Buenos Ayres can be taken
as a criterion.
Some time ago there permeated
TEMPLARS' DRILLS
THE DRY'S FEATURE
Sfcvcral ef the'1 Commanderhis Repre
sented Have not Missed One of
There Drill in 40 Years.
Chh-ago, Aug. 10. Drilling by the
best trained commanderles of the
Knights Templar, and a business ses
sion at which it was expected the
meeting place of the next conclave
would be hold, were toduy's chief
events in the tlilrty-iirst triennial
meeting. Nearly as much interest
was shown in the drilling as in yes
terday's parade. Several comman
derles represented have had teams in
every competitive drill for 40 years.
Yesterday's Tragedies.
The first note of tragedy yesterday
came when Hermann' W. Qrossmann
of Chicago, on his way to Join his
commandery, was caught in the
"death trap" between two cars on
Templar Way" and received In
juries from which he died on his way
to the hospital.- In the grand stand
two blocks away sat Mrs. Grossman
for three hours, while she scanned
the marchers for her husband, not
learning of his death until the parade
had passed and she reached home.
Wllllnm Hnckett, a Knight from
Fostoria, was thrown from his horse
In th parade and dragged with hit
heel In the stirrup for a block before
the animal could be stopped.
At a hospital It is stated that Mr.
Hackett'a Injuries are fatal.
W. P. Blddle of LaPorts, Ind was
struck by a cab and received, serious
Injuries. Scores of women who faint
ed in the crush received attention In
the emergency hospital booths which
liud been erected at intervals along
the line of march.
Behind a platoon of mounted police
the procession was led by the Callfor
nla mounted commandery of .Han
Francisco. Immediately following
rnme 100 open carriages, each con
talnlng four members of th grand
conclave, the highest body In Knight
Templardom of this country. Acting
Grand Master William Melish occu
pled th first. Accompanying the
grand conclave were npted guests
from the priory or England, th isari
of Euston, and representative from
the great priory of Canada,- Imme
diately after the parade the ifjrst for
mal session of th conclave was held
These business sessions will be held
dally until the conclusion of th gath
ering here. , '
FOll FIRST DEGREE MURDER,
Sixteen Member of Mob That Lyucli-
ed F.theringtoa at Newark, O.,
Indicted by Grand Jury.
Columbus. O., Aug." 10. Sixteen
members of the mob at Newark, O,
mirtlclmUIng in the riot resulting in
the lynching of Carl Etherlngton
July I are Indicted by the grand Jury
for first degree murder. : i ,
tiANGFOHD AD KAUFMAN
' . AUK IX FINE CONDITIOX
Philadelphia, Aug. 10. Sam Txng
ford, the Boston negro, and Al. KJiuf
mnn of California, the only men in
right supposed to have a chance at
Jack Johnson, are In fine condition,
apd rendv fur a six round bout tonight
n the grounds of the Philadelphia
Nnllonnl lengue baseball club.
Into diplomatic circles of Sonth and
Central America- an Idea that politics
often played an all important part In
the choosing of government offclals
1 the United States, and that conse
Qi. .ntly it was to he expected that
men who could not be satisfactorily
placed elsewhere minlit be found
among the American representatives.
The delegations is composed of
Henry White, chairman; Col. E. H.
Crowder, ljewls Nixon, John Rnssett
Moore, Bernard Moses, Ijimar Charles
Quintero, Paul S. Itelnsch and David
Klnley, all of whom are delegates
proper; William It. Shepherd, who Is
principal secretary or "chief of staff"
IPATEIJT
E
THE LONG DELAY
For that Reason They Signed the Mo
Murray Contracts and Agreed
to Attorney's Fee.
McAleslcr, Oklu., Aug. 10. in the
congressional lieu ring of the Gore
bribery charges, In connection with
Indian land affairs, many Indians
summoned to ti-atify concerning their
attitude toward the McMurray con
tracts today repeated the testimony
of previous witnesses that they signed
contracts agreeing to a ten per cent,
attorney's fen because they were im
patient nt the government's delay in
selling the lands.
LOEB HAS A CONFERENCE
WITH HIS FORMER CHIEF
Would not Discuss for Publication Con
ference Although it Had to Do
With Politics.
Oyster tav, Aug. ' 10. Theodore
Koosevelt spent last evenli g talking
politics wltli VHIlim Ielj, Jr., collec
tor of the port of New York. He ex
pect to have n conference today with
Qlfford Plnchot, forntcr chief forester.
and James R. Onrlleld, ex-secretary
of the Intel lor. For the past two
weeks Colonel Roosevelt nun practi
cally avoided political -conferences.
The renews! of conferences of such u
nature Is taken as an lndli -lUon thit
the ex-preshlent may be preparing to
engage more actively In iolltlcnl af
fairs, state nnd nattonal. although lie
allowed no comment to escape his Hps
today. Mr. leh spent the nihgt with
his former chief.
Before their conference begtin Col
Miel Roosevelt remarked wilh a smile
that he did not , know what they
would talk about. When an attempt
was made Inter to learn what had
"ieen discussed Colonel Roosevelt sent
word that he had nothing to say about
the matter. The colonel wis equal'y
reticent about the expected visit of
Afr. Plnchnt and Mr. OarHeld. All
hree men are numbered among his
closest friends nnd most trusted ad
visers. Mr. Ioeb w.xs supgeated some
time ago ss a possible candidate for
th republican nomination for gov
ernor of New York and Mr. Plnehot's
nam has been mentioned In th snm
connection. It wn generally under
stood that Mr. Ioeb had determined
not to allov himseir considered a a
candidate, lie was unwilling to say
last night whether his talk with the
colonel had anything to do with thu
governorship. It I regarded as cer
tain, however, that the subject and
consideration of the policies to be as
serted b thye Roosevelt-Hughes forces
at the Saratogi' convention formed th i
main toplo of discussion.
Joe Gana I Dead.
Baltimore, Aug. 10. Jo Gsns, th
former Hxhtwelght champion pugilist,
died this morning of consumption.
4U
t
s
i
of the working force; Cabot Ward
and W. T. S. Doyle, who are secre
taries; Sidney Y. Smith, who is act
ing as disbursing officer and repre
senting the diplomatic bureau of the
state department; J. C. Montgomery
and Miss Margaret M. Munna, expert
stenographers and translators; T. C.
White, Herman 11. James and St'nn
hope Wood Nixon, private secretaries,
and E. H. Moore .who has been "loan
ed" to the delegation by President
Taft as special attache in the hope
that his expert knowledge of patents
may bring about a lasting and practi
cal patent and trade mark convention
between all the Americas.
FREIGHT RATES
ON COTTON SEED
They Have Been Beduced on Central of
Georgia Railroad by Order of
Commerce Commission.
Washington, Aug. 10. Material re
ductions are made in freight rates
on cotton seed from points on the
Central of Georgia railroad and Jack
snvillc. Flu., by order of the Interstate
commerce commission, in connection
with u decision handed down in the
case of the Florida Cotton Oil corn
pan yagainst the Central of Georgia
railroad and other carriers.
The defendant lines also are di
rected to establish through routes on
cotton seed from various Georgia
points to Jacksonville, Flu. The com
mission's order will become effective
October 1, next, nnd will remain In
effect at least two years.
ItailroadM Ordered to Show Cause.
lly order of the interstate commerce
commission railroad lines east of the
Mississippi and north of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers are summoned to
show cause for recent advances made
in freight rates. Four hundred and
thirteen transportation lines are made
defendants.
HAVINGPOQR SUCCESS
Difficulties With Both Staple and Yield,
in Spite of Much Experi
mentation. Washington. Aug. 10; Difficulty is
experienced by cotton growers In In
dla with both staple and yield. Many
experiments have been made to Im
prove both, reports Counsel Dennlson
of Bombay, but thus far with Indlffer
ent success.
Egyptian and other exotic vartetlei
have been Introduced, but the results
hav been discouraging. Future ef
forts will be directed toward Improv
Ing the staple and yield of native cot
ton. ITALIAN ROYAL FAMILY .
STILL OBJECTING TO UNION
Senator Flklns Is Autlmrity for Hlate-
nient Tlwt Recent Report to
Contrary Are I'ntrue.
New York, Aug. 10. Recent re
ports that the royal family of Italy
hav withdrawn objection to th
marriage of the Duke of th Abruul
to Miss Katherine Klklns are without
foundation, declares Senator Klklns.
THE W1ATHER.
For Ashevllle and velnlty: Partly
cloudy weather, probably showers to
night or Thursday.
For North Carolina: Fprtly cloudy
with locsl ertnrirs ICUlght or Thurs
day.
Jg$2 Y
IIIIQflN IQ Til jir
nLLIUUll 13 IU U I L
FEBRUARY 24TH
Great Crowd of the Morbidly Curious
Assembles to Hear Death Sentence
' of Slayer of McGee.
UNMOVED AND INDIFFERENT
THE CONDEMNED MAN APPEARS
It Is Probable That An Apiieal Will Be
Taken Judge Council's Remarks
to the Prisoner.
The greatest crowd, according to
public opinion, that ever jammed and
packed and elbowed its way into the
county court house of Buncombe waa
present this morning to hear Judge
Council pass the death sentence upon
James B. Allison, convicted last week
of murder In the first degree for the
killing July 5, of Floyd McGee.
The coin ordered that Allison be
put to death by electricity in the
death chamber of the state peniten
tiary at Raleigh some time during the
day of February 24, 1911.
The time for the passing of the
death sentence was - fixed by Judge
Council for 9:30 o'clock this morning
but long before that time crowds
found their way to the court room and
when shortly before 10 o'clock Judge
Council made his appearance from
the Judge's room it was necessary for
a deputy sheriff to clear a passage be
fore he could ascend the bench.
' 800 to 1000 People There.
; The crowd, drawn by morbid curi
osity, began assembling at the first
tap, of the . court house bell and at
the hour appointed for the passing
of sentence one could hardly edge his
way Inside a door. The gallery was
packed- fend- Jammed; -every set In
the big auditorium was occupied: the
four walls of the rtoom were lined
three deep while Inside of bar railing
men and women were packed like
sardines in a tin. It was estimated
that between 800 and . 1000 people
were In attendance when the death
sentence was passed. .
Allison Calm and Cool.
J. B. Allison ,the man at the bar to
receive the death sentence, waa per
haps the calmest and coolest man in
the court room. He sat between
counsel unmoved and indifferent, al-
through the eyes of assembled mul
titude were focused upon him. He
wa sapparently unconscious of the at
tention that he attracted.
With the assembling of court Judge
Council asked the solicitor If he de
sired to pray the Judgment of the
court in the Allison case. The solic
itor in a few words prayed the Judg
ment of the court and promptly Alli
son was commanded by th court to
stand up. The condemned man stood
erect and without a quiver. Com-
madned to sit down he took his seat
and then gave the closest attention
while Judge Council pronounced the
death sentence.
The Sentence Pronounced.
Judge Council referring to the com
mission of the crime; the trial by the
Jury; the able counsel defending the
accused and the verdict of the jury
said that under th law it became hi
painful duty to sentenc th convict
ed man to death. The court then or
dered that Allison be put to death by
electricity In the death chamber of
the state penitentiary at Raleigh
February 24, 1911.
After pronouncing sentence Judge
Council addressing his remarks to Mr.
Allison said that there was nothing
personal In the passing of the death
sentence; that it waa duty cast upon
him by the state of North Carolina
which he would gladly escape but
which he could not. 'The court has
sympathy for you, Mr. Allison," con
tinued Judge Council, "and It la the
hop of the court that you make pre
paration to meet your God."
Allison was remanded to the cus
tody of the sheriff. Counsel for Alli
son made th usual motion to set
aside the verdict; for a new trial, etc.,
which were overruled. It Is expect
ed that an appeal will b taken to
th Supreme court, although th gen
eral opinion here Is that Allison will
pay with his life for th killing of
McGe.
LYON IN COMPLETE CONTROL
OF CONVENTION IN TEXAS
It Looks as If the Republican Nomi
nee for Governor In Lone Star
State Will be J. O. Terrell.
Dallas, Teg., Aug. 10. Th repub
Mean state convention convened today
for the second day's session. Cecil A.
Lyon, th republican national com
mitteemen,' I In complete control of
th convention.
J. O. Terrell of San Antonio, prob
ably will be nominated for gov-rnor,
Loralne Makes night.
London, Aug. 10. Robert Loralne.lroom and cared for by the surgeons
th sctor, made a splendid flight to
day In kn aeroplane across the Irleh
sea, a distance of more than fifty
mile from Black Pool, England, to
Landudno, on the coast.
Physicians Fear Possible Infec-
linn frnm Fnreinn Matter
..... ...... .-..B w-
More Than the Bullet
Wound Itself.
- 4 f'SIL
GALLAGHER IS UNDER GUARD
LEST HE COMMIT SUICIDE
Mayor Is Cheerful and Talkative, and
Has a Good Appetite His Con- .
dition Is Still Cause of
Much Anxiety.
ttKBtlltstKttt
- ,',
t New Yorjt, Aug. 10. Mayor, t
t Gaynor continues to hold his It
t own this afternoon. While the , K
t physicians have not pronounc- X
t ed him out of danger they hope at
t an operation to remove th t
t two fragments of bullet may t
i be unnecessary.
James Gallagher, the dla- st
t charged dock employe who H
st shot the mayor, has been plac- !
t ed under constant guard, fear- st
st Ing he mlay attempt suicide. t
t His belt and suspenders have st
f. been taken from him and he Is t
t denied the use of a knife and l
st fork, being fed with a spoon. t
t t at It it It H at It H st It t at H H H
New York, Aug. 10. Mayor Gay
nor s condition continues to be a
source of great anxiety. The bulle
tins of the day were hopeful In tone,
indicating that the patient was rest
ing comfortably and taking occasional'
nourishlshment, but the doctors have
not yet pronounced the mayor out of
danger. The wound ' Itself Is not -
causing serious trouble; the doctors
are giving chief attention to overcom
ing the dangers of possible Infection
arising from the presence of foreign
matter developed. In the track of the
bullet.
The mayor; remains calm and com
paratively cheerful. A consultation
later in the day will determine whetb- ; ..
er it Is necessary to perform an oper
ation to remove two fragments of the
bullet which remain lodged In the
neck.
Last evening six X-ray negatives
were taken to' facilitate an operation
for the removal of the bullet.
Shortly before 10 o'clock Mayor
Gaynor was allowed a ' little more
nourishment In the form Df chicken
brotli and was likewise permitted to.
taste of coffee. The mayor's appetite
was not satisfied. He said ho was
very hungry yet, and suggested to Sec
retary Adtimson that the latter smug
gle a little more broth for him. Mr.
Adamson stated that the patient's'
temperature was 100 and a fraction
degrees. The mayor was in no pail
and continued talking freely on vari
ous topics.
The physicians, after a consulta
tion. Issued the following bulletin at
11 o'clock:
"The mayor continues to do well.
It is the unanimous opinion of the
surgens that no operatin will be
necessary at this time." Dr. John, I,
Magnor, who visited St. Mary's hospi
tal this morning, said Mayor Gaynor's
temperature during the night waa 10S
and at present it was 100 1-6.
Mayor Gaynor was resting comfort
ably at 1:30 this afternoon. Ther
was no appreciable change lu his con-
anion, his physicians hop an op
eration may not be necessary. Dr.
Parrtsh, the family physician, is con
stantly In attendance.
New York, Aug. 10. The following
bulletin on the condition of William
Gaynor, who waa shot and dan
gerously wounded yesterday morning
by James J. Gallagher, aboard th
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Gross,
while th mayor was starting on a
trip abroad, was. Issued at 7: JO this
morning:
The mayor has rested comfortably
since o'clock. He has taken nour
ishment and at the present time his
condition. In the opinion of th at
tending physicians, is satisfactory.
"(Signed)
"ERNEST J. LEDERLE."
. A Slow Hospital.
Commissioner Thompson, who went
to St. Mary's hospital with the mayor,
severely criticised the conduct of af
fairs there.
When we arrived," he said, "we
had to ring the bell for four or five
minutes before any one responded.
Then a nurse came to the door and
said that there was no doctor in at
th time. A little later an. Interne
cam out, smoking a pipe and seem
ingly not much concerned; and when
aaid 'th mayor of New York ha
bean shot and 1 here,' h alds'I will
telephone and ee what I can do. I
will try to get some on Immediately.'
Apparently ther was not a doctor
In th hospital and th mayor's-son,
Rufus, and I had to help to undress
th mayor.' While w were doing
that Dr. William J. Arllts, a city vis
iting physician, arrived. He wanted
to probe for the bullet, but Rufus and
I objected to hi doing that until New
York physician arrived upon the
seen. - Whll w were waiting for
them Mayor Gaynor turned to me.
smiled and aald: 'Don't let tl -m dis
courage me.' - ' "
"The mayor wa put In a private
of the hospitals, who arrived about
one-half to three-quarter of an hour
after our arrival."
This afternoon Gallagher was sent
Continued od pnge 4)