davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
HELPING DEFORMED CHILDREN.
ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE NETWORK oRTHO
PKDIC DIsPENsARY AND HOSPITAL

ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE NEW YORK ORTHO-
PKDIC DIsPENsARY AND HOSPITAL.
The annual meeting of the New York Orthopaedc
Dispensary and Hospital for children with spine and
hip diseases and other deformtes was held yesterday
afternoon at the hOspitA No 1875 East Fifty -ninthst
oscar Egerton schmidt, vice president of the Board
Of Trustees, made short opening address which was
followed by the report Of the wOmens board Of super
visOrs read by the secretary Miss J. Frances Tucker
DR. Newton NJ Shaffer. the attending house
geon, presented a report covering the work Of the
institution since II founded in 1866. The report
showed that during the year ending October D. 1o79
the number of patients treated was 500. and that
during the period $40 visits We're made by
patients the dispensaiy. and 800 visits were made
the homes Of patients by the outdoor visiting SUI
geon. During the thirteen wears that a record has
been kept patients have contributed 10 the inst-
tuition 10 reimburse IT for expenditures on apparatus
$20,26l O5. The report further showed In detail the
madequacy of the present building to accommodate
the increasing number OF applicants for treatment.
DR.. John : Metcalf read a paper on orthopaelic
surgery. lie made an urgent plea in behalf OF the
trustees for the enlargement OF the institution An
address was also made by the Rev. Dr. John W.
Brown, of ST. Thomas's Church All the addresses
and reports laid especial stress upon the need Of in
creased facilities for work. \ public appeal IS 10 pe
haec LOT funds Already a nunbet OF generous SUP
largement.
Among those present yesterday in addition TO those
already spoken Of were Mr. and Mrs ". D. sloane.
~. ana MS Loyal Farragit. Mrs. Oscar T. schmidt
s si- ana Mrs. William Robson, Mrs William NJ bliss,
DTS 1riswold Gray. Mrs. f. J. WOolsey Mrs James y
hnuuel; Mrs Douglass Robinson. r.. Nj. and Mrs.
James H. Oracle Mrs. Clannce Cary Mr. and Mrs.
"a, "a, D"Ieht SOhier, Mrs. Augustus Tuckernlan MI.
s st Pits D. Frederic KernOchan Miss +. C. whitney.
". Carpenter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06


OF the above amounts the New York Jewellers As
ISOLATION sent in $3.50
C. Colne. of the firm Of Winslow. Lanier & Co.,
bankers who member of the International Jury
Of Awards at the recent Paris Exposition and score
tary Of the United States Commission the Exposition
of 1873 has submitted TO the Committee on Permanent
Organization plan for the proposed Worlds Fair Of
1902. prepared on the basis adopted the Paris
Exposition.
About 500 workngmen attended the labor
meeting I'm favor of holding the Worlds Fair In this
city at Cooper Union last night. II small
crowd for large a hall. bur there no lack Of
enthusiasm. James p Archibald presided. and in his
opening address deprecated any show Of apathy In
the movement at this time.
samuel GOmpors president Of the American Fedora
and buildings drew pleasant word picture Of the
PROSPEROUS condition OF the wOrkingmen which would
result Inevitably he said II the Fair held HIRE
lie would insist. If Congress decided that the Fair
should be held I'm NewYork that the work should be
done by union labor.
Thomas Ford, the next speaker said that he did
not attribute the small attendance 10 apathy among
the wOrklngmen. but rather To the incemency Of the
weather lie had been surprised to hear that there
weIe workngmen who believed that II the Fair
held here work would be abnOmally for two
or three years afterwar John Barends of the Brook
Ign Central Labor Union and John b. Lennon. Of the
JOurncymen Tallors' National Union. also spoke.
Resolutions adopted declaring il To be- the
be held this city and requesting Congress locate
H. here \ COMMITTEES Of fifteen appointed 10
look after the interests Of labor I'm connection with
the Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
BRIEF ITEMS or INTEREST
wESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PfAINS-The raising Of ~ 30 has been a,l-
ihorzed TO repair roads and bridges outside the village
limits. In the sewer trenches now opened
the Board OF Trustee, VIII permit mains 10 be laid,
but thereafter work Will be discontinued until next
spring
MOUNT NERNON.-William Mcclellan. Editor Of
The Argus has sold his house and grounds IN
Union ave. for $4,000 and contemplates removing to
Mexico. \ new hose carriage has been or
dercd for the independent Company The
Trustees have offered a standing reward Of sI0C for
the apprehension OF burglars Il II Moniross
has been elected superintendent Of the Methodist Ep
copal Mission on the West side Of the village 9.
The contract for the grading Of SiNth-st has been
awarded 10 f. BeTTiam for 400 The an
nual meeting Of FarDsworth Post will be held on
Friday evening for the election Of officers.
SING SING.-George KEENAN, last evening opened the
winter ~ lectures. His subject was Mountains
and Mount ainccrs Of tho Caucasus
LARCHMONT.-willlam II. Campbell has been APP
pointed postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKE 4 BIG DROP.
ONLY LITTLE OVER $1,000 RECEIVED FOR THE
WORLDS FAIR YEsTERDAY-AN APPEAL

ONLY LITTLE OVER 5000 RECEIVED FOR THE
WORLDS FAIR YEsTERDAY-AN APPEAL
LIKELY TO BE ISSUED.
The impression seems 10 have become general that
nothing be done toward furtherng the inter
of the Worlds Fair project in this city until Con
gress has decided where 1t shall be held Consequently
there has been a marked failng-of in subscriptions
since the official declaration of the Executive Com
mittec that the S5 600 600 Guarantee Fund had been
completed. This condition OF things is exceedingly
discOuragng 10 the moro enthusiastic of the committee
mon, who realize that valuable time, which might be
utilized In securing subscriptions, Is being absolutely
wasted II is likely that these points will be covered
in an appeal to the public TO continue their subscrip
tons to the fund 1t is practically settled that the
large railway trnk-lnes having interests in the sew
cra conesng cities will subscribe nothing until after
Congress acts Then, 1t is understood, they all will
give hearty and financial support to the project wher-
ever it may be carried Should the Fair be held
in New York, of the committeeman say many Of
the larger subscribers to the 50 100000 Guarantee
Fund will increase their subscriptions to the proposed
500 100000 capital in due proportion. Yesterday s
subscriptions to the fund ridcuously small, ag-
grcgating only 81 o77 as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
A STATE BOARD OF TRADE FORMED.

Il If4AI u r''7fIND OF IIF4hDII T VI'''I'
A meeting OF delegates from the different boarus
of Trade in New-Jcrsey held in the jersey Olty
Board OF Trade rooms yesterday for the purpose OIL
organizing a State Board. Representatives were
present from Elizabeth, Newark, Paterson, jersey
City and Trenton The meeting called to order
by William C. Cudlipp. Of Jersey City. Dr. George
c. Brown, OF Elizabeth, made chairman anu
E. NJ. Doane, of Jersey City, secretary. Committees
on organization and constitution and bylaws "ero
appointed and the meeting took recess untl 'ne
afternoon. On rcassembllng a permanent ofsan~@
ton formed with A. J. Bassett, Of Newark prcsi
dent: William Cudpp, Jersey City. William Dsllon'
of Trenton George G. Brown. Of Elizabeth vice %
dents DR.. L. J. Gordon secretary, and F. H. Me- ny
treasurer. An address was delivered By Mayor CIoE S
land of Jersey City A resolution was ahop sses
recommending New-York the proper place in "hicn
TO hold tho Worlds Fair in 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
UNION EvAyGELrsrIo SERVICE.

large congregation present union services
Of the Scotch Presbyterian Methodist Epsco
pal and the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Churches hed
the Thirteenth Street Church evening The ser
vices conducted by Rev. b. Fay Minis Assis's
by the Rev. Dr. ]. NJ. Worrsll. the Rev. III. =. o.
Narrower and the Rev, Dr. ) NJ. Hamilton. MI. Mis-
has been engaged in oyangeste work IN tnese
for the last week and VIII continue un' "a" M 49, q,
week To-day at 3 80 and : 30 p NJ nc WI" sp'~
the rhtrteenth Street Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
NOTES AMONG THE BALL.PLAyERS

Henry NJ Love, the president of the Philadelphia
Players League club visited this city yesterday
fer with the local Brotherhood haders. He says his
club has fourteen under contract namely Fogartv
Farlar. Mailman, Myers. sanders, Cross Shindle Nil
iigan. Foreman, Delehanty, Thompson. Wood MuIvey
and Buiiinton. lie says that each Of the plaveas'
Will put up 10000. and form an $50 900
guarantee fund frOm which, IN case of necessity The
salaries Of players can be paid.
Papers fer Tho incorporation Of the new Brooklyn
Brotherhood club were O. Albany yc,tetd,y
According TO Secretary kcsfe quarter of a wears
rental has been paid the Brotherhood grounds I'm
this city. 77 :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
MRS. MUTTER'S ASsAILANT CAPTURED.

MRS. MUTTER'S ASSAILANT CAPTuR ED.
Charles wedell, State detective yesterday lodgcd
in the county Jail Hackensack Dominica salzmshu'
desperate criminal for whom the authorities had
tecn searching for several months Salzmanr was capF
ured Wednesday night at Carlstadt while IN 'i'o
act of rOb5ing the house of Jean Iausknecht Inc
inmates OF the house aroused by sazmann al
tempting TO force entrance to the house. fo"i
mon turned out with shOtguns and he promptly SUIT
rendered. Salzmann, who barcfoOted at hrst uiu
not disclose his identity Detective Wede who had
tracked him TO Carstadt, promptly recognizes MN Ia
SalZmann, for whom he had been looking lor Vn ;
time Some months ago SalZmann buially assn no !
Mrs. Mutcr wife of a milkman at lrfingtOn. -. ~
ward of 81 500 was offered for his capture. Deeo-
tive Wedell claims the reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
TpIS Busy HARLEM.
,rurprD FROM MANY QUARTERS.

The lfth annual ball Of the Crescent Club. Of Mel
rose was held at Kellcrs Grove HUI Assembly Rooms
last night. and proved Success in every way. Dur
ing the evening choruses We're sung by the Wespe
Quartet and the The plan Quartet. Of Harlem
The monthly boot Of the owl Club was heard last
night.
An interesting and pleasing concert, for the benefit
NJ the Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church. was given
under the auspices of the Music Committee, at No.
SO West onehundred and twenty sixthst. last even.
ing.
The Imperial Quartet composed of mandolin and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN

S. GOldbach q Co., manufacturers of cigars at No.
2O7 East One-hundred and hrstst have failed and
confessed judgments 10 H. Gescnheimer for 81 s9s and
10 j. Simons for S4l1T which Deputy Sheriff Burns
has taken possession Of the factory. The firm began
business October l, 1887. Their attorney, Joseph
Koher said yesterday that the liabilities were about
10000 and the assets about $4,000 To - 900 in
stock. AdOlph GrOssman manufacturer OF shoes at
No ~ WarrenSt., has been closed by the sheriff on
confessed judgments for $500 His liabilities are
said 10 be about $4,000 and actual assets consider
ably less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
THE NEWBURGH MAKING REGULAR TRIPS

The Homer Ramsde transportation COmpany's
steamer Newburgh, which injured by lire on
Wednesday night while her journey up the Hudson,
went on TO Nowburg yesterday morning Last night she
left Newburg her regular return trip 10 Newl ork.
Thomas Ramsdcll, member OF the company, thinks
that the fire from lighted match carelcssly
thrown or from cigar sparks. No attempt will be
made repair the burnt cabin until the boat laid
up for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW DTJGHTON.-V Dixon, who has been for
six wears chief cook al the sailors Snug Harbor has
dent Of the board of Trustees of brutal treatment at
the hands of G. b. :. Trask the governor OF the
him In The course Of a dispute about the work of
another employc. Governor Trash says that Dixon
the Office but tina; no violence was used. After the
in the office Dixon went To the kitchen. dis.
charged all his subordnates packed his things ana
went TO New-York Captain Snow will investigate
the charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
TO PRESERVE THE PURITY OF THE BALLOT.

More important evidence was submitted yes'eIu"s
In the election fraud case in the Sixth Ward Of New
Brunswick. Matthew Reed, the single RepnDnoa"
member Of the Election Board. swOre that wheh 'no
poll closed at l O'Clock for hour, he ana '"o
Democratic members OF the board went our ior
luncheon leaving the Democratic member Ihoh'@s
Tenneson, alone. When Reed returned later he'lo"N
Joseph Hayter, Democratic ward heller IN inc Pon
with Tenneson. George ID. Mabon. son OF ~
Mabon Of the theological seminary swore thai aDos
half past l he arrived al the poll. looked III, sam
that the box had been removed from its place dt VIC
window. and two with the box IN tht, Ip.n
Of the room. Hayter. when put the stand denS.
that the box had been taken from its place al tas
window. but admitted that he in the poll VIII
TennesOn. He said that he went there az Worhe'
TO preserve the purity Of the BALLOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

volving a loss Of about 5000. The property was
partly Insured. The Of the fire is unknown
NEwTOwN.-Coroncr Homeyer finished the inquest
on Wednesday night In the Of William s'llars, Oh
Long Island City, who died from gunshot wound ON
Thanksgiving Day. sellars with some companonss
went 10 Newtown to spend the day and was wounded
by a stray bullet. which came from Heises WOODS
where some shooting at target; SIX mn
were arrested. including John sullivan John CASSIDY
and John Lane The coroner's jury rendered veruict
holding Sullivan, Cassidy aud Lane rrsponsiDie ior
Sellars's death. They held for trial on charge
OF manSlaurhter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers on the Anchor Line steames
Hspanla which reached here Yesterday from Gibraltar
was Charles \. Dana, Editor of The New-York suns
Mr.. Dana has been spending some time travelling in
France and Spain lie did not visit The SUM Office
l.. |.
Someryille p. Tuck Assistant COmmiss Toner General
for the United state, the Paris Exposition, arry ed
here yesterday with his wife on the Wcsternland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
FIRE IN A PUBLIC SCHOOL.

fire broke out in 81. Marks public school, "es'
Orange lttle before O'Clock Yesterday afternoon
There were 175 pupils in the school at the ume' ou'
the prompt action Of Principal Wimot +. IhompSon'
averted panic Mashaed by him and the tfacn'
ers the children were safely marched TO the stTeet,
The file originated about tho furnace. The oranrc
IRE Department was called In and eXtinguished nc
names with hui slight damage except from tho dense
smoke that filed the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

-, pe,ouco who Is charged with completely
Mrs. AscI"' - Antoinette Varfla and the shooting
IN tn; the, mi rssronss and Mrs Mari. ss'1ro No
sss y S. rs ansSo Ss s
year'OLi - shot mother. The prisoner
MIS- IRE custody OF the Coroner. Her husband, An.
n,S.s' and her brother Antonio contino. wsO
% have fired some Of the shots at the three women.
49, not yet been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS on TIE BRIDGE.

TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS ON TIE BRIDGE.
In order to prevent the recurrence OF such acct
dents as that Of Tuesday the Bridge railroad, new
axles, square instead of round, and less liable to
break, are being put in all the Bridge cars. The
broken axle parted at point where II was pared
down to hold the clamp for the piston OF tho air-pump
connected with the brakes. In order TO keep the
ends Of the axle. If II should break from striking
the ties tho wooden guard rail- which extends across
the suspended supcrstrucurc, Will be placed along the
whole length Of the railroad. This work will be COM
pleted by Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
HIGHWAY ROBBERY on THE HEIGHTS.

While Mrs. William Foster OF No. 132 Columbia
Heights walking through Hicks-St.. near Pine
applest., Brooklyn last evening an unknown man
snatched her pocketbook from her hand containing
two certified checks. for $40 and $40. drawn In hcr
favor, - in bills and pair of gold eye glasses. she
could give no description OF tho man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
MEETING OF THE BApTISr socr,r ry,o,

MEETING OF THE BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION.
The Baptist Social Union OF Manhattan Island met last
evening at DelmoncOs. The business meeting WAS beId
at D 80 and was followed by dinner The Rev J. L.
Campbell Of the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church Of
this city. and the Rev. Willard H. Robinson OF the
Pierrepont Street Baptist Church, Brooklyn were
guests OF the union. and spoke on the subject The
influence OF Colonial Life and Times upon Present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
ALONG THE SOUND.

sTRATFORD.- f. Bedcn BENJAMIN, ags
seventy, died yesterday at her home In strstford
She sister Of Bishop Bedell OF Ohio and the
wife OF ex-State senator Frederick Benjsnin. She
a woman Of high literary attainmerts and for
fifty years had been busy with her pen. The volume
which gave her most fame Iluldah and L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

PROFESSOR BOYEsEN ON RUSSIAN ART
Professor Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen, Of Columois
College. lectlred before the Brooklyn Institute last
evening upon Modern Russian Art" Numerous
illustrations OF architecture and paintings were given
in connection with the lecture The lecturer devoted
considerable attention Verestschagin, and spoke In
high terms of the realism of his art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
HEARING CHANGES AGAINST MISS WRIGHT.

HEARING CHANGES AGAINST MISS WRIGHT
The school trustees OF the Eighteenth warn hea :
meeting last night to investigate the charges against 'ho
principal OF Grammar School No. 90 Ihe'o cnait.'
"a, b,ought nv tho ,ea.he,s NJ Miss susan NJ. wrghts
sehool who dcea, that she has continuously and re-
peatediy violated rules OF the board Oh fuucso-
In addition 10 this they charge her win m@nta'ns
.,.,.o a, netty tyranny In school, requiring tho
,.h.r "a conform 10 certain styles OF dress ana I'd
- wsys causing them annoyance One classroom.
a, mich mo teachers who obnoxious are uansiefFo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
Miss Wright has laugh


is called by them Botany Bay Miss Wright has taught
in the city for nearly fifty years. She is now nenrly
seventy years old.
The appointed subcommittee of three,
sisting OF William J. Tanning, Henry w. Wilson and
A. c. Vsnderpoel, testimony the school-h
next Thursday evening, at half-past O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
The stonington Line Pier, New No. 80, North River

The stonlngton Line Pier, New No 80. North River.
is reached VIA Belt Line, Avenue c., Houston and
70 H0usIon-st. where free transfer Is given for
Houston, - cars direct 10 the Pier; Ninthavc horse
cars To- Washington and spring SIS. one block from
pier; Eighfh-ave cars TO Hudson and spring SITS,
three blocks from pier Ninth elevated 10 Houston
ST, three blocks from pier; sixth-ave elevated 20
Bleeckerst and horse cars at Houston-st. direct to
pier, =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
IEPSEY CITY

The Board Of Street and Water Commissioners yes
to-day appointed Adam J. Dittmar superintendent w
Public Buildings. at salary Of 50 day. and Ihomas
Trotter. Superintendent Of Pipe Laying, a, salary
~ ~ 200 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

"hat promised 10 be unusually important meet
ing OF The jerome Park Villa site and Improvement
company yesterday resulted In an adjournment till
next Monday at which time matters Of vital interest
the action Of the stockholders Al this meeting depends
The future OF the Oldest racing association in the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
THE MURDER OF BRENNAN EXPIATED.

HENRY CARLTON HANGED FOR THE CRIME
DEATH PRACTICALLY INSTANTANEOUS.
Henry Carlton was hanged 80 O'Clock Yesterday
morning in the yard of the City Prison for the murder
of James Brennan, policeman who was trying TO
place him under arrest The murderer was man OF
low character. but he met his fate without inchlng
lie was awakened at O'Clock, after several hours
fairly calm sleep, and Immediately after dressing he
attended mass in the chapel of the womens prison.
Father Genas celebrated the and remained with
Carlton nutI the end After returning to his cage
Carlton drank little coffee, but spent most Of the
time in prayer The Sheriff and his deputies marched
up together from the Court House. Inspector VIII
isms, with force Of policemen, kept the streets clear,
and the usual precautions taken to prevent sight
seers on neghboring buildings from Witnessing the
execution.
The hangman, ." joe Atkinson bound the murderer,
arms, and placed the moose about his necl and the
black cap loosely upon his head before the procession
was formed The gallows stood In the usual spot, ON
INC Iahhin's' sue OF The prison yard, about forty
feet frU:n the new prison. Carlton was dangling in
the air within a minute from the time he enterel tbe
yard His neck was broken and death was practically
instantaneous, although his pulse could be felt for
some minutes.
Carlton killed Brennan the morning NJ Octobar
&, 15Se. II was only a little before daylight and
Carlton. with two companions, had just assaulted a
German waiter, who had been drinking and was SIM
posed TO have money about him. Brennan started In
chase OF Carlton and the latter shot the officer for
times, killing him almost instantly Carlton mad
eeen thief ard convict and his bad DESTROYED
81 hopes Of executive cemency. His attorneys car
n ms case TO the Court OF Appeals, with no result
'AsTpt TO delay the hanging.
be se execution peculiar In that it will probably
for Las, hanging in this county II the law providing
also rem4n by electricity goes into effect. II
people Of The State Of NcwYork was supposed to be
under idLDy sheriff James A. Flack. who Is himself
Loous 6,-nslent for felony I'm connection with the
in he Of Wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

The only durable coating for Hard Wood Finish Floors
Grained Wood etc. work who're varnish Is used
superior yaFnish Has beautiful ustre, and quar-
suoeed. send for circular and sample board
6E-ELEY BROTHERS. 81 Burllng slip. N. Y. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
NEW LEADERS FOR TAMMAyY COMMITTEES

NNADAhS FOR TAMMANY COMMITTEES.
.. a., mee'hs Of the Tsmmany Hall organization
n,,,sa. - - assembly District last evening a CON-
na,nno -, "ironled to prepare ticket bearing the
'l- ' VI lue he" Iammsny District Committee The
principal changes will be IN the Iaadersbin and tine
eLsrrnslshlp of the District COMMITTEE ExRegistcr
- ''.NS VIII give place to his nephew BERNARD
Reilly ir.' On the Tammauy Hall Executive commit.
Se, or Committee Of Twenty -four. and Judge Henry
is,r,"1 a. ~n oe succeeded by Charles Cooler
Ind 80, OF Judge p. Henry Dugro.
nrtee OF Organization number - tba nressr,
District Committee of the XIvth viii bs eliminated
sr9,roH on charge Of disloyaly The names ~ the
PrsT1 are carefully kept secret. '"0' - ''''
ns,sni, EtecuDn District in tbs vIitb AssembIy
d fsno, nss Dcen stricken from The rolls On cbarges
stos ~ 10 support Iceman7 Turner for -. ssn
dsSs,, me last general election This tot tb
Will RI winch Turner got but twenty INN votes
received 1856 'a"uua'e Tor Secretary Of State