davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

when the aggregation Of sx.dAy bicyclists left New
York March for tour OF Great Britain Dick well
and two comedy women. said to be exbareback riders
were at the helm. Evidently \ squat struck the
managerial ship for the latest advices that Frank
Hall is managing the wheeln,en and. usual tho ven.
tnre Is coming him money. The London Sporting Lifs
in speaking Of the Of the There
Is every Indication that Mr. Hail Will Kavaize The old
business into successful enterprise Tor truth tell
has fashioned itself into gold gA.ore."
Lamb. the cranky collier. seem. to feel like racing
unuer the new management. for he led at The end u
the second day with record hrs.knx figures, having
scotch adde. WAS second with $50 miles and Oflsn.
agan. the wild Irshnian. third. with 2a5 miles. The
men are racing twelve hours day and the world Z
record Of l.OOI miles u almost sure TO be broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

will connect the viaduct at this point with this
tinulne eastward the vladuct will end upon a
massive granite pier which serves ms an ap-
proach to the bridge both from the .viaduct
Macomb's Dam road will be gradually raised
70 ,si meet this pier. Seventh avenue. however,
upon the river level. Exterior. street will pass
under the approach to the bridge.
followinG the plan In the map. II will be seen
right angles instead OF following the line Of
Macombs Dam road. as the old bridge does
dotted lines. Ths new bridge strncturo wifi
continue over the tracks Of the Central Rail-
road. There It will end. and the. elevated an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
PART OF HIS RECORD IN HIS POCKETS.
The Long Island CITY Police Anxious to
Learn More Abou: Schmidt.

Peter Schmidt. who is said to have been a
grocer In Allegheny Pa. was arraigned be-
fore Justice Manley In the Long Island City
Police Court yesterday and remanded to give
the police time to look up his record. lie was
arrested on complaint OF Grocer Daniel Ken
needy of Hunters Point. by whom he WAS EN-
ployed up to Saturday last. Kennedy charges
him with embezzling various sums Of money.
The police charge him with breaking into
OHara's livery stable on Friday night.
Several letters were found in Schmidt's
pockets. One charges him with betraying a
cir! in Allegheny under promise OF mnrriage
500. Another. signed Charles W Forbes.
shows that a large reward was offered for
by Henry Blum There were also several
afIectionate letters from q. young woman
living on Tenth avenue. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
THE HAGUE Strict FIRE,
How Many New Workers. Are Able to Re.
call this Great DIsasterf


The old New Yorker modestly reminds his
| friends OF the new generation. when they talk
| OF the great metropolitan disasters OF today.
! that there were a few startling events In the
city's history when he was young man and
| ran. maybe. with big Six" He Is apt on
| such occasions to refer to the Hague street
| fire." Like the man who dates every occur
| renee Of his life at a certain time before or
| after the war. an old New Yorker is found
very often who mikes the Hague street disas.
| ter the guide to his memory. Such man was
met the other night sitting at table. around
| which were gathered several youngsters OF
80 taking occasional pulls Of book. One OF
them said he had something TINT he thought
Mr.. Silas Ling would DO interested in. and .he
uniolded an old. moth eaten book from q
newspaper The patriarch opened the book
turned a few fly leaves. and look cd immensely
surprised and plea sed as he read this from the
title page:
REPORT OF the special committee appointed
by the Common Council OF the city Of New
York. relative to the catastrophe in Hague
street on Monday. Feb. 4. 1850" The old
man ran over the dlscolored pages and began
to talk as follows:
s ~Foty|,twGh years ag1 BIZ Tweed ran with
then. Some Of the rlchost families were still still
living In East Broadway. anu battery Park
was promenading place.
Iremember that morning well. was hoard
inE IN ha a ~ RS street anh was ut breakfast
Hague street the building at 8 aDd 8 was a
wreck. 1t had been almost demolished by the
explosion OF u steam boiler, and nearly u hun
dred people were buried In the ruins. Sixty
seven were killed. either instantly or burned
TO death by tn. lire that broke out Just after
the collapse OF the building.
This report isn treasure Young man. It
shows how much grenter tie public spirit and
patriotism Of the town was then. Mayor Wood
hull. In callin the Common Council together
to take action in regard to the disaster. winds
UP his message with the remark that he had
to make II briel as he had been all day working
at the ruins, The Common Council adjourned.
Il those siiIsted Void they DO Do i now?
T. biK grave in Gyprsss Hills By
course Of citizens Collections were taken up
In all the churches for the families OF the
yicti ms. nearly all Of whom were matters.
backsmiths. and machinists. You will notice
the here are sa al @
families q those Killed 's and in;arsd hsd
forgotten the amount. but knew that 1t was
TT was a great week for the newspapers.
think THE SUN was printed at Nassau and
Fulton street then. 1t came out with pic-
ture. not As fine as the pictures 1t prints now,
believe that was about the beginning Of the
art OF Illustration in daily papers"
The old man drank up his book and handed
back the book to Its owner. remarkinR that 1t
would grow more valuable every year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

A Sixty.ni.th Regiment scandal Set Forth
BEFORE . military Tribunal.


The trial by court martial Of Capt. Luke C.
Quinn OF COMPANY !. Sixty ninth Regiment. was
begun in one OF the small rooms Of the Twenty
second Regiment urmory last night. The court
consisted Of Lieut.-Co Alexis G. Smith.
Twenty-third Regiment: Major Wallace A.
Downs and Capt Wright d. Goss. Seventy
nrst Regiment: Capt George B. Rhoads.
Seventh Regiment and Capt. Charles H. Lus-
comb. Thirteenth Regiment. Major-Gen.
Henry S. Van Dnzen was Judge Advocate. All
these officers were In full dress uniform. The
accused also wore full uniform. but no sword.
The charge against him was conduct I'M
becoming an officer and q gentleman" and
there were five specifications. The first was
that, acting for tho company. lie bought
medals aud other prizes Tor IN athletic enter
tsinment. and. although he had money OF tho
company In his possession. he did not pay the
whole bill. The second specification was that
he told the iewoller OF whom the purchase had
been made that his company WAS financially
embarrassed and could not pay at once. but
Was " ill'ngt to pay in monthly iustalments
The tnlru SPECIFICATION charged him with hay-
lng declared that n newspaper article which
explained thawhole AFFAIR correctly. was faise
and unfonnded. The fourth Was TIL ,ha tA' he
company, that the iew-ll-r had obtained a
Judgment against ;, s. him, kn2wing the acts 70 be
otn9rwise. Ih6 ast sLecilcation charged him
with having declared 10 member VI his com
panv that the amount Of this Judgment WAS
only $42. whereas it WAS SllS "
Cant. Quinn counsel, Capt Hugh Coleman
demurred at great length tnth. sprcinrations..
The demurrer was uyerruled. and Robert StoIi.
the jeweler. testified about the purchase OF
the medals and tho non-payment OF the bill.
He told nothing new nor interesting. but Can't,
Coleman made many objections
III hope I'm not annoying You with my OBJ
You are. most absurdly So" was tile an.
swer.
HIN! What? Pardon me. l didn't quite
catch =" He was full OF excitement and was
half out OF his chair.
Most-abhurdIy 50. / SAID" theJudge Ad.
vocate repeat ed cOolly.
"Ha! .Hml" Then the CAPTAIN cooled OF.
After Mr. Stoll had been severely frightened
by the military proceedings and by the dis.
the arInory where cadet regiment was drill
Ing. he was dsm ssod and the court adjourned
to next Thursday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

its eastern approaches have not been begun.
but operations will begin at onca The pres
emit temporary bridge IL to be closed to trsfic
this week.
To understand tho scope OF the work. II is
necessary to study tho accompanying map.
upon which the course Of the work is laid out.
Those who have been to the end Of the Sixth
avenue elevated road at 155th street know
how abruptly Washington Heights drop to
swamps along the Harlem River side. It has
been impossible to construct a wagon road up
this steep ascent. SO that com municaton be-
tween the important residence district upon
the plateau and the rest OF the city below has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
Jack Dempsey Will Fight " Th-re 3 Money

Jack Dempsey has heen heard from by his ksn.rn
friends at last. Tom Maher received letter from Jack
yesterday. in which he said: :" I am uiaLng n tuor
ough success OF my latest venture The Pasture A. .
IN Portland. Ore. and have the lines, arenS n:he
world. The club have building in ,ycorun.a shape.
and have several matches on hand. Two focal weller
weights. Charley Began and Pady Smith, are getting
into shape for u battle. while Billy Newell and Eddie
Mo!risey. two light weights and george Iayignn and
Harry Jones' feather weights are matched BY the club
TO light.
fdont propose to enter the rink again for run,
but II any OF the boys want hght for good money
am ready to train and my ucA again for night be
fore any club ofefing the best Inducements. dDns
place for any y.bynight enlargement Kind regards
10 all the boys and my old friends
think that sullivan win VIII? CoIDett II thhy ever
beat Fitzsimmons il they fsGt above loo pounIs ms
great country out here and enjoying The best ot
health"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
nAKsIsoys spxxcsls TO PAR ,on
Whether the narfisoa 'Bnsser Adorns the
Ninth Distrlet Club House or Not.

The Executive Committee Of the Republican
Club Of the Ninth Assembly district ordered
$500 copies OF President harrison's speeches
in the South and West for circulation In their
district. Now Deputy Sheriff Heimhergor has
an execution in favor of the Mail and Express
Publishing Company. OF whom the copies wore
George VI. Clark. as President OF the cln6.
The club gave the order for these speeches
at the same timc that the committee put up
the transparency at their headquarters. |
Abingdon square. and the order was afterward
parency, must come down. The deputy sheriff
is awaiting instructions from William Irwin.
the plaintin counsel as to what shall he done
to secure the claim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
UBfTUART.

Tho Rev. Edward c. Bill. DID,. the Dean Of
the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral at Earl.
baut, Mimi. died on Wednesday morning.
He was the son OF the late Charles E. Bill who
was connected with many prominent finan-
cial enterprises OF this city. After he had
been graduated ut the ST. Stephens College OF
Annondale. he went to Faribault as the as
sistant to Bishop Whipple Of Minnesota. He
remained there for over twenty years as dean
| OF the church and Professor Of Liturgy at the
Seabury Divinity School. He was considered
one OF the most eloquent and designating
preachers Of the Church. At the time OF his
death he was in his 46th year. He. had
many relatives in this city and IN Brooklyn.
held on Saturday in Faribault.
Horace Woodman. one of Names foremost
Hsd In aged @
cotton card. which during, the next three Years
ne uns,iccessinliy attempfcd to INTRODUCE into
unndsnt 81 M na ne oSe
patent in the York mills. There the merits Of
August Of that year he obtained y patent on i.
For an Improvement on this he obtained
extended seven years from 1870. in 1865 he
invented the Woodman power and hnnd drill.
Il, s4gg permission was given for seven years from
The Rev. John NJ. Van Buren,. q .well-known
ton. and cousin Of the Late Prasidsnt Martn
EaR r., sSfsp; dsd n SyaSk last nEs
Colleges, and the Auburn Theological Sem.
Nysck and 1sa NINTH hs rS Ssa he ie
ject
Dr. James A. Merrill died in Newbpryport. on
Jefferson College in PHILADELPHIA and for s t%e
eral years he took a deep interest in electro.
ssn new ~.
1884 and 1853 he delivered 100 Lectures IN
tns city, of S2ns DR. Merrill
tired from active practice in 1876.
H. }, Stable. the editor and proprietor Of the
ef southern Pennsyly anis died yesterday In
Gettysburg Of q stroke Of apoplexy induced
tile Compiler in 1916. He was to have gone
Il. hs aEo 9m N
Elizabeth Marsh died in Newark yesterday
e. the home hem s,. Of % her graIn.dson Samuel
Elizabeth Mrs Marsh outliyed ali OF her
a few weeks Of her death. Her eyesVht and
slightly impaired.
Postmaster Richard F.. Caney. a prominent
Republican politician Of Amsterdam n. u.
was native Of Cooperstown For many years
he was u hotel man In Cooperstown and other
in ~ xpr 1s waoW and 1t ONE ONE
daughter survive him.
Lieut. William Ian NJ Chqmbsrl9in prominent
h eiFsa st New We
euans ID bn Rn Snte
tam. Fredericksburg. Charlottesville, and |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

PITTsBuRGH. May Pit became known here
To-day that negotiations are pending for the
purchase. by the Standard OIL Company. Of
ioo'oOO acres OF the Kentucky oil field. and
mat they probably will have control OF II
within thirty days. The presence here OF Col.
a. h: Hoyey. VICE. President and Genera!
s Madpsger OF the Kentucky Consolidated. on
York, In, consuitation with Noah 7. Clark.
resident In OF the Pennsylyanis OIL Company.
sd es along tie southern tier Of eou sas o
re state the uMberland River winding
through !s Y. and the Queen and Crescent RaIi-
iabricating quality. S''N' " 'A'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

The annual dinner of the jolly salts Of the New York
Yacht Club was held at D,Iu.0hir"s ast night. and.
like its predecessors. wss unqualified success The
tables were profusely decorated win flowers. and the
many trophies won by the ga.an, members OF the
famous club were displayed antaye. Commodore
Gerry presided.
About 1876 gentlemen sat dow to din ard inOng
the guests omlnandaut j. ". Miller ~ tnr Naval
R.ser, es and cuninGndant Henry ETben nj t- Navy
Yard. officers Of tho Naval Reserves plentiful.
tn. speech OF the night WAS made by ex Coz rlndnre
Kane, Many followed. the theme ~ all being yacht.
ing and the g!ories Of the New York Yacht aba
particular
orchestra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
Good WORK Inv Y,le A,h,e,...

NV HAVEN, May 12-The annual meeting o: the Yale
Athletic Association was held to-day heavy track
The events were well conte ted and the bcyr record
was lowered Froin the results Yale eAprrts to be in
tho struggle with Harvard ne xt week The results:
One hnndred'ya'd Dash-Won by Wager Swayne. 'n5
Time. 10 If seconds. second. 4. ". Allen. IA, &
undre,land.twenty.yari Dash, Won hy W.
Allen. "a Time, - 40 seconds second r. aiuO 81
Four hundred. and FORTY yard Dash Won BY q. T. SAN
ford. A. s. Time RI seconds. Second = +. Rerrdsley.
W
Hslf.milc Run--won BY W. r.. Wright. ~. Time, =
minutes l5secOnds. second +. l.. Buttcrwurth. no
Mile Run-Won by S. Sc6yil.e 'D3 Tuae. minutes
~ seconds second. A. {. Williams. ~.
One. hundred and.t wenty.yard Hurdle Race--Won by
y y. Lyman. "a Time. rs - seconds second, VI. 1.
Van 1nxen.
Twoh,nd red. and enty yard Hurdle kacc-won by
l.. 7. Eaton. o. Time. ~ seconds Second. u. h Ly.
Nile walk-won by !. +. wright rs. Time. min.
utes seconds. Second b. l.. ri-rson.
Running High Jumr-W"n Uy Ne q Dickson. Distance.
8 feet 30 inches. second. &. l.. kitchc!
Running broad Jump--Won by J. u. Hamni ~,
S. Distance. ~ feet inch. Second. j. 4. tkDss.
Pole Namit-Wnn by h. H. Hart. ~ 5. Distance. 10
Putting the Shot-Won by ~ y. Lyman. ~. Dis.
tance. 81 feet. Second. TT stilinhn "a. =
Throwing tile iiann,-r-Won by rs. stiliman. "a
Distance. 10 feet inches Serond. a. r coke. ~. s
Twomile Bicycle Racr-Won ~ H. u. Made rnne
minutes 4 40 seconds. second q. Il. brewster.
Wade lowered the Yale record 10 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

Dr. Obed l.. Lusk. who has his Office at tho
Gedney House. was arrested yesterday on q
charge OF assault preferred by Eugene Cau-
mont. repairer Of brio -brac. In the Jefrer-
son Market Police Court Caumont said that ne
had reraired two vases for the doctor. and had
fifth street.
Mrs. Lusk told him to collect the BILL 50.
from her husband at the Gedney House. The
blow In the face that sent him Keeling
against pillar. injnrinR his arm. DR.; Lusk
denied assnulting the complainant. He was
raroed until to-day to bring Witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

Joseph Ward and Hugh Bransgsn. two plasterers
from this city. went to East Newark on Wednesday
night to have hight and got into jail for sxty days
each, They arranged for ring hight. and alighted
,anla Railroad a. midnight with small party OF
IrienS ring was hrriedy pitched on the sand HAT
Tor the fray Just as time called Sergeant Esgsn
and rntr0iman kinney jumped into the ring and cap
tured the principals Tho outsiders attempted to
fere but the ofcers were resoue and took their prs
Oners to the police station. Justice Muliguu sent
them to snake Hin yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
swnrtbmor.'s Athletic Team.

swARrHxoar May l2,-The following men will com
pose the athletic team TO compete for the champion
ship of the state OF Pennsylvania on May ~ Nc
Iivaine. Hart Green Carr. Battin and Jenkins 82;
Cocks. Manning. Lodge. Brooke. Conrow Staab.
Strtson, and spsaknan. o3: simmons. Bond. Rush.
more. Sellers bninhgaon and Gilp'n. ~; Palmer.
,er En'riken. krakauer !. clothier. Babon. and
II Is expected TO be very close contest bel wscn
SwaIthmnre, the present holder Of the cham
cup. and the University OF Pennsylvania and Iehgh
The following men have reached the standard. FOR
the American intercollegiate gnnes NcIyaipe Man.
ninR. Cock, Brooke Green and Mode. ~
Tie annual college sports will DO held on Whittier
Field saturday, " '-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
NEW MACoMB's DAM BRIDGE.

1913 feet or four fths Of a mile long. 1t will
be one OF tho greatest works OF the kind In the
world. The whole system will cost nearly
$2OOO.OOO.
The Department OF Public Works is building
me viaduct. and the Department OF Parks the
bridge and its approaches from the east. Both
departments. however have engaged Alfred
T. Boiler as consulting engineer. and he ia
erecting the entire system. The bridge and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

the intersection OF Seventh avenue. Macomb's
Dam road. and Exterior street, where the
bridge begins. 1t In roally an extension OF
155th street upon an elevated structure Of
steel 1t crosses Eighth avenue Just above
the combined station Of the elevated railroad
and the New York and Northern Railroad and
at this point broadens into plaza. as shown on
the man. This pluZa IL intended for the use OF
carriages and cabs waiting for trains Oh one or
the other road which ends below. Stairways
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
ON THE CITY HALL STEPS.

ON THE CITY HAIL bTEFF.
patience. and adjusting q thimble on her nm.
ger. sets about the seemingly hopeless task oi
mendng the garment. Pretty soon there Is
scratching in the basket. the lid Is forged OF;
and two little gray kittens jump out. me OLD
cover n small tin can. which she takes from
the bask ct and sets down. 1t contains 65 ,i.t
and then play about the old woman. running
across her lap and shoulders with great glee;
Yesterday. when she appeared. Q little crowd
watched the bent figure of the old woman and
the little Kittens with pity and amusement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
An Emgy with n Black Exc.

EXETER n. H.. May 12.-Aftera week OF quiet,
the pranks Of the student OF Phillips Exeter
Academy broke out afresh. Early this morn.
ing an etiigy Of Superintendent Of Police Shute
was found hanging directly in front Of tho
main entrance Of the academy building from
than life size. and attached to the breast was a
large placard with the word 'Shute" in black
letters. One eye was bnckened AS n reminder
with Studet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

An enohussstic fisherman asks Tux sux to enlightel
him uuop these three subiects.

him upon these three subjects
- Is fishing allow ed III Van Courtandt Lake.
Are there any hsh to be caught IN that Lake,
Is II lawful to rsh IN Greenwood Lake before May
80 provided no bass are retained :"
In answer to the questions about Van Courtlandt
Lake may be said that the water is under Jurs.
dict'nn Of the Park Commissioners and while the law
nshe il would be safer to obtain hermit from
the Commissioners There 10 good fishing in the lake
Ing
Tue law very strict regarding fishing in Greenwood
Lake. ic -rel and yellow -rch. IN fact. anything
else hut b. s. ran he 'a.n from the lake prior 10 May
80 but II Dass Is rru1ht leore shat must be
retur'e l"u wn'e: lde! the penalty OF tho law.
An III little Ase f'r p,ckerel hsning. they sthl
hifr re Is. The be bhit spoon spinner the spoon
not ng larger than a. Xster a dollar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

Tn, President yesterday nominated Ellis II. Tmm to
be Postmaster at cold spring. and Mrs Emma n. Brad
ley at Dobbs Ferry y !.
Mrs sarah Sd,nan Of ROrLland county yesterday
celebrated the tooth Anniversary OF her birth Rt the
re.dence OF her on,inaw, Henry SdinaD at Pomona
Many Of her relatives embracing several generations
were present.
the extent OF The real estate boom which has been max
ing for lucky investors 10 tna! me total
crease Of more than sl7OOo 600 over last year The
tax rate IL nxed ut SIS per ~ against SioSi
Las
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
Chcyennes Max Ing Trouble.

GUTHRIE. Okla. May 12.-Gov. Seay yester-
day received dispatches from tho Cheyenne
and Atapahoe reservation saying that about
100 Cheyenne Indians wero off their allot.
ments and had driven a number Of people out
OF the country. These Indians say that they
lands. and that the whites must get out Of the
country inside OF ten days or he driven out. A
large number Of the indians refuse to come to
the agency. and unless they nre controlled at
once serious trouble will ensue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
Two Ton or Sc. Bs.. 4. . DAY.

Over 1000 immense sea bass were caught with hook
and line from on the three steamboats, running to the
Fishing banks on Tuesday last These favorte nsh
have not been before early In tho season. and
salts
on one steamboat moro than . ton OF these big
handsome nsh lay upon its decks Those who haa not
caught all that they wanted had dicu y In ying
enough to meet the deficiency for quarter of ao
leep water nshing was never better. and old anglers
ars having great sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

The sporting men who had been invited to attend =
dinner At Linden. N j. last night in honor of the VIC
tory Of Bill Pimmsr over Tommy Kelly. did not show
up In such numbers As was expected. Al 10 O'Clock
Benny Murphy Frank Moore OF Elizabeth and ono or
two more whose names are unknown. together with
dozen others, were the only arrivals at the English
mans training quarters. MAS said, at the hour
toned that the least would take place about midnight
but when TUX Sps reporter away there little
syn thai the festivities would open before daylight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
Justice voOrhis Cnrumed.

Police Justice John r. Noorhis said. at a
meeting OF the New York Democracy OF the
Ninth district last night that he had no inter-
est In the Jefferson Association Of the district
beyond the fact that he is an honorary mem
Der OF it. He said he didn't know whether or
not the association was going to join Tam
many in body. and that he beloved the
whole foundation for the story was that the as
sociatiOn had kindly consented to hermit the
Tammany reorganization Of the district to use
its rooms for meeting purposes until 1t can
procure new headquarters.