davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-17

THE political situation in Austria is greatly
strained, and II is feared Il crisis is ut hand.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-17

THE sugar beet in Franco and Belgium
has been attacked b parasite.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-17

WHILE sinking we'll near Cuyaho, H.. Il
flow of petroleum was struck ut Il i,.i.th OF
1l3 feet
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-17
"GerrHnaaM,
Syrup.

I am farmer at Edom, Tex, /
have Used German Syrup fbsix
years successfully for Sore That,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness. Paisin
Chest and Luugs and SpittingtD OF
Blood. 1 have tried many kins OF
Cough Syrups IN my time, bis let
me say to anyone wanting su:h a
medicine-Germau Syrupis the lest.
We are subject TO so many Sudden
changes from cold TO hot, damp
weather here, but in families wkNe
German Syrup is used there isI
trouble from colds. John .N4
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-17

MOUNT CALBuco, Chile, is again in erup-
tion
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-17

II afflicted with sorc eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eyewatcr. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-17

The mink is ono of the most cuq-,
ming of animals, and will steal fish any
game from hunters for it's own use.t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-17

nFmrPAYfNG thing for agents Is our PHOTO
KfA6 GRArH FAMILY RECORDS. other PIC.
lures and Frames. Address, Dept. "a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
COIEWHTS'.S BEARD

An interesting inquiry has becn started BY the
new Columbian postage stamps II il pointed
ont that on the oncernt stamp, which represents
Columbus in Sight Of Land the Admiral
stands tho deck wit! clearly shaven face.
IN ihc two-ceat stamp. showing the "Iardng OF
olamhus. which must have occurred less than
Twelve hours later. l." appears with full beard
Of GOOD lcnath. II Ia snch things as this that
should make us III dcvoutly thankful that w,
are not rs the beasts, wanting discourse Of reason.
bat that We endowed with the power TO take
mp such apparent discrepancies. examine them
carefully and arrive at conclusion bclitting 9,
noble a thing IL man.
There are obviously two general explanations
Of this extraordinary difference in the appearance.
Of Columbus the two closely connected oc
casions; first, he grew luxuriant beard in
twelve hours; second, he put on false whis.ers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

OF his mother In San Francisco AFTER his elections
and he made them short speech. in which h Incl.
denally referred to that lady In compme itary terms
One OF the later speakers this occasion joc0s "
remarked that II the now Senator fael to keep his
fornlans would have to appeal to his mother as a
witness OF his treachery.
The death OF Mr.. Justice Lamar may affect the recent
decision By the United states Supreme Court on the
tle Of the city OF Chicago to the lake 'front.' Pour
judges, OF whom he one. favored the city, and
Mr. J'ls'ice Lamar wrote .he decision. There We're
Of the case i, expected. and II new tnstce has
Tho uhoio matter might be- decided vry V %,n WY.
Bishop Keane. rector OF the Catholic University 4.
Washington Is 10 be entertained next month by ,bs
Unitarian Club. o. that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
PERSONAL.
TO succeed.

The late Senator Kennn i said to have died poor
and attempt Is being made to secure a place, for
his widow IN one OF the DEPARTMENTS at Washington
II has even been suggested that as senator Camden
his successor Is wealthy. he may fool di posed 10 tnr
over the salary for The late incumbcLt's unexp.r,G
term TO Mrs. Kenna.
General Superintendent Theodore Voc, hecs OF IN,
New-fork Central. WHO has been elected vice
dent OF the Reading road at a salary OF s25 600 Is
forty-,ix years OF age and graduate OF the Poly.
technlc COllcS" I'm Troy. H. served tho Delaware
Lackawanna and We>ic II Company from 800 [, IS S
and then for icW years he was In th" cmpl0Y OF In,
Delaware and Hudson. part NJ tn" time aS snp ril.
tendcnt OF the Sa"l;Ogi and Champlan dlNiion
A story taken from "Thc PAL Mall Gazette" was
recently printed In The Tribune to Tic effect thlt the
great comparative anaOmst. Sir Richard Owen idrotI.
fed pigs thigh bone an OsSr0us specimen sent
him for that parposc by Lorl John Russell VIII, after
ward-so II Stntcd-d,clnird thar A cnmr fr Am
what pnrporicd TO be- u bears ham presented iy Pr al
dent Buchanan 81 the United STATES Tho Mime
apolS Tribune ignoring the Possibility of 4 suh,ti.
tuon IN transit. asks Did our antrbc,lun IrcsI
dent wilfully deceive Lord John. wa the eminent
comparative anat0m>t Mt fault for once or has The
Pail Mall Gazette talented liar on Il, san, ~
throng OF visitors paid thcr respects /, stephen
b. White, scnaiorelcct from California. at tn. house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

The pcyaloncc Of pneumonia and c)nsimp-
iion. a, shown by the mortality records Of large
cities. is startling fact which ought II arrest
the attention Of medical societies and Of The
public. This is year when sanitary questions
will he constantly discussed owing tn wide
Sp cad apprehension Of an outbreak Of cholera.
Public opinion will sustain tho mos radical
measures for !hc protection Of The countr,
agan.t the ASiJtc >cOuIgc. IL is no; ON pm
pose to call in question the necessity for a
rigorous quarantine and sgt, matte regulation
Of immigration As safeguards aga;nS' pcS'iloncc
What we desire t. emphasize is the fact that
whether cholera is let in or kept ont New
York and othcl cities are already ravagcd BY
SOURCES which escape public observation IN
proof of this assertion we have only 10 refer .
the mortality statistics for this city during the
last decade The average annual mortality
from pneumonia, phthsiS and bronchitis j.
I3.245, or 90 - per cent of the entire death
list. That is an alarming exhibit. which ought
to be seriously considered in thu sanitary dis
cuSsionS Of cholera year.
The first inference to he drawn from the in
creasng prevalence Of these diseases is tia,
they may be regarded rs infectious or con
tagious under certain conditions Certain
forms of pneumonia have indeed been shown
to be communicable. Recent reports Of med
zeal officers to the Local Government Beard in
London have tended 10 confirm this opinion
There was moreover. a striking illustration 81
the spread OF this disease in Vienna ycal
ago. The Grand Dukc II inrch died Of pnca-
mona; his room attendant was seized with III,
same disease; then his aidc-de-camp. Colonel
~ 4 c. H.. 4 :.
OF pneumonia in m infections form i, vonchcd
for in " Public Health Problems recent Enc
lish work. As for phthisi,, there is a ST adily
growing opinion among medical men that it is
Il contagious disease. One of the best known
cases was that of a French dicsSInalicr who had
three apprentices. The young women took
tuins in staying overnight at her house and
shared her bed with her She had consnmp
ton and died of it, The apprentices. who had
been vigorous young women in perfect health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
SUNDAY. JANUARY 90, 1898.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
TEE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn.-Ouoen Iiliuokalani, Of Hawaii, was
dctbroned on January &c by rcvolutionistS. who
established Provisional Government: tile ne"
Government was promptly recognized by all inc
Powers excepting England: commissioners repre-
sentinC IL were dispatched to Washington to ask
for annexation - DR.. Hers name was dropped
from the roll of the Legion of Honor thu MINIS
ter Of Justice was asked TO cause searches lor
the lists of persons compromised ny the iah'm'
scandal - A synopsis of the new Irish Home
Rule bill was made public.
Congress Both Houses in session. Senate: thu
Hawaiian matter and the French eXtradition treaty
we're discussed in extra session, but without any
decision - House Slow progress was made
with the Sundry Civil bill the Panama invest-
cation resolution was reported.
Domestic.-One man was killed and many in
irred in an accident Ia a lumbvmcn's excursion
train on the Chicago and Great Western
road Preparations were made Tor the
funeral Of James c. Blaine. =-= Several Worlds
Fair buildings were damaged Ivy their roofs
falling in - Arrangements were completed
for the funeral of General Doubleday. -
Captured revOlutiOnists in Texas gave bail in
the United States Court. - The will of Bishop
Brooks WA filed for probate in Boston.
City and subufban.-A statement Of the affairs
Of the United States Book Company was made by
its secretary. - The list of oil paintings TO he
sent TO the Worlds Fair was selected. 80
There were several new cases Of typhus in the
city - Controller Myers gave his views on
taxation before the Legislative Committee. ----9
"A receiver w,,s appointed for the Manhattan
Athletic Club. - Stocks moderately active
but the great bulk Of the business was in three
industrial stocSs-American Tobacco Sugar Re-
hnina and Distillirg and Cattle Feeding. Final
variations were generally declines Money on
call was nominal at per cent.
The Weather Forecast for to-day; Partly
cloudy and cloudy, with higher temperatures and
rain or snow. Temperature yesterday highest
~ degrees. lowest, 81: average, 90 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

impaired and can be applied entirely to the
purchase of books and the care of them. then
the Tiden Trustees can establish magnificent
public library, which will be OF lnestlmaDie
value 20 this generation and to all the genera
lions that succeed it but if its principal must
be cut into to very serious extent IN order
30 provide a site or a building. then It's revenue
would not be sufficient to set up anything more
than mere scientific library or collection
for specialists.
Ncw-York needs public library vastly more
than it needs new municipal building or d
new speedway. The Tilden Trustees stand
ready t. supply that want if the city Will pro-
vide them with a suitable site and suitable
building. What objections of weight can be
urged to the plan Of giving them the City Han
and the reservoir site if the unjuSliiable Tam
many plan Of tearing down the City Hall at all
i, TO be contaminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

all contracted tho fatal disease. such Instances
as these point to infectious or contagious coll
ditions which are ordinarily disregarded.
Another deduction which may be grounded
upon the terrible mortality of these diseases
i; that their development is promoted oy eN'
i,ting conditions OF living. The reforms III
sanitation or houses. which have had marhed
effect in diminishing the ravagcS OF diseases
like diphheria and typhoid fever do not ap-
pear 10 have affected pneumonia ana phthisS
These reforms have been confined mainly 10
improvements in plumbing and drainage ana 10
facilities for ventilation especially IN tenement
houses If there has been any marked chah4e
during the last Thirty years IN the cohu'''oiiS
of living and ordinary business IN ci'icS !" i
in the climate indoors, especially from oc'oper
+, Nav. By mean, of Steamboat, h0t-Watcr
systems and improved furnaces the temperature
~ bou.os offices and stores has been consider
ably raised during the winter months. IL Is
at least an open question Whethcr o'e'"'''o"
houses and Offices arc not to large extent re-
sponsiblc for tho prevalence OF the class VI
disease. which We have been considering. IL
* certainly a natural inference that the ar'i-
,;c;,l climate indoors is facilitating. and that
those who pass constantly from overheated par
lo,s stores Offices, churches and theatres 10
= mich lower temperature outside are exposed
to radical changes from heat to cold
We have no space in reserve Tor discussing
other prcdisposing causes to lung disease Slch
* Lack of outdoor exercise. ill-ventiated sleep
inc-,oomS. iniudicious diet, and unnatural
habits of breathing. The subject is one OF
very great importance, in view OF the over
vhclming evidence of the terrible mortality OF
these modem sccurgcs II is. we repeat one
IN which medical societies and the press ought
to devote much attention during the present
year. wh,n sanitary questions will inevitably
be widely discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
MR.. CLETELAND AND SIGMA CHI


as Mr. cleveland had been duly Initiated into the
VI Wv which he nrocneded 10 sing with gusto,
thosc Of his brethren who present coming in strong
the chorus)
No Cabinet cares can down me now cen ""'P"'
FORGOT , , ~ ~ MIND
=, w ...,,o .,oo,, a., hr.,s, On which the
w ,s '" ''o oa,.
which, ,o,,s..xcuse those hanpy tcars-that I'm Q
WIN" '"' ca,
-.
'"of"S s cut,
% cut,
O naueht can be
IN" matter "''n me.
For I'm Sigma Ch''
,o,l mo no moro a plain blunt man., the term Is Q
n,snomn-
Now that Two iored A Graccian hand-IIow are you,
,"",... unm,or,
-, - ,,,,u =, TN huovnnt sion and head held very
- 49,,
n' ,, ,,. uo,>.o,o, cves-for I'm q
iva 60, ~,,,
Chorus.
j., ,,. ana, r, M, ndnt
"",, ,"r press VIII ''' - 'e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
HOU SHALL THE err HALL BE Used ?

Mayor GiIroy is reported as saying that pub
lie sentiment shall decide what shall be dcnr
with the City Hail. If the Mayor would take
steps to ascertain the preferences Of the ma
iority of the taxpayers he would undoubtedly
discover that the feeling in fav0r Of leaving
The City Hall unchanged on it, present site i,
overwhelming. He SAYS that he desires a fun
and fair expression Of public opinion on the
question whether the City Hall shall he turned
over to the Tilden Trust for library purposes or
given to the Historical Society If the Mayor had
taken pains to secure full and fair expression
Of public opinion on the question whether the
City Hall should be intcrfcrcd with in any
way he would certainly have found that the
opposition to any change in this beautiful build
ing 10 any removal at all, has been and still
is of the most intense kind II, however. tho
Tammany scheme to pull down and remove this
admirable odilIce is to be carried out remorse
lessly in defiance of public opinion and in OPP
position to the wishes Of the respectable people
of the city. then the claims of the Tildcn Trust
10 the use of the building as public Library
are extremely strong.
If the City Hall must be removed, probably
the best site fer it in the city is the site of
the reservoir at Forty-second-st and Fifth
ave. The reservoir is not needed since the
immense enlargement OF the water supply. II
ought to be removed. II the City Hall should
be set mp anew in the place supplied by the
demolition of the reservoir, and beautiful
park laid out around it, Fifth-avc. and all tina:
part Of the city would gain most acceptable
pleasure ground, and the City Hall would occupy
position in which it could still command the
enthusiastic admiration of the people OF New
York. Unless the Tildcn Library secures
site and building from the city it's resources
will not be sufficient t. provide public library
OF any extensive proportions. IL its present
income Of about 100000 q year il left un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

The Empire state seems likely to make a" w
cellcnt showing at the WORLDS Far WIN us eu"-
cational exhibit. One-sevrnth OF 'he spao' Wv
voted 10 education has been assigned w '""
York which shows praiseworthv app'eol"',o"
on the part Of the Exposition anthori'ieS ~ ''i'
c..,. rro,,iro,ce in educational work. The OK
Iui, IL hoino prcpnrcd under the direction of the
c,o,, ,h,orion. Movil Dewey, who has corps
=, comn.,cnt assistants. and is laboring earnestly
70 make the educational display brilliant success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

The ordination by Bishop Potter yesterday
of the Rev. Dr. w. w. Page, for number
OF years pastor of the Ncw-Yolk Presbyterian
Church in this city. will surprise no one for
he intima,ed that he contemplated some such
step when he resigned his charge few months
Ego. As Presbyterian he made an honorable
record in the ministry. ard he carries with him
into his new sphere Of labOrs the respect and
good wishes of all his old friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

lection on their part For Democratic prin-
ciplcs such those professed by Senator Hill
are of character to warp even the most
brilliant mind, and to blunt any legal acumen
and intelligence which its owner may have
previously possessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
The trouble in connection with the Manhattan

The trouble in connection with the Manhattan
Athletic Clnb eliminated yesterday in Judge
Paters,n's appointment Of Mr.. Andrew Freed
man as receiver Testimony to why the
club should not he dissolved is to be taken by
Mr.. James w. Varnum, acting as referee. The
petition which led to the appointment of n
receiver contains statement that the Sheriff
has levied on the property, stock and fixtures
of the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.-Nian Office q Tho
Tribune. 1M Nossau.st., NcwYork: Nam uptown
once ioio Broadway Address all correspond ence
simply ''The Tribune" NCw-Yofh.
BRANCH OFFICES.
Main branch ONCE 2i2 broadway, upper corner 31st's
25i SHAVE, $. @. cor. OF 23d.st.
152 6th-aVe.. corner 12th-st.
1872 roiumhus-ave, near w st 6Sth.st
100 West 42d.st., near Cth.ave
20 West 1ith-st. near SHAVE.
2t7 West i2d st. between 1th and Sth ayes.
49, fth.ave., corner 14th-st.
1888 3dave., between 18th and 18th SIS.
1923 3dave between 18th and 10th sts. =,
1920 9dave. near 6lSi-st.
1.7O8 1stave., S9th.st.
700 @-ave. corner 47th-st.
J5f 9d.aVe., near East 31th.st.
50 Avenue a. between 3d and 4th sts
II Csnsi-st and 157 DivisiOn-st
149 Chnrch-st., between Warren ana Cha mbers SIS
90 Iibcrtv-st broadway
1928 Bleeckcrst. mar Chrstopher-st.
159 Fast ATHEIST corner 3dave.
% Fast 4oi-st.. near Madi>on-avc.
eoS1 81 ave. between 10th end 18th Sta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
Jn0ex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsinrss \ oiircs.

Keeps Dress Shirle to Measure Tor $o nome
better at any price son 81 Broadway sew. Or".
and o20 CbettnutsS.. philadelphia.
Best Hair Grower and Dressing DR.. liayss
Hair Health Restores youthful color and beauty 70 gray
hair. Don't coil linen Druggists. Doc.
DR.. Siegert's Angostura Bitters, Endorsed by
physicians end chemists for purity and wbolesomen
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

There seems 10 bc good probability now thar
tho statue Of Henry Ward Beechcr in Brooklyn
will be- removed from its place in front OF the
CIV Hall 70 an appropriate site in Prospect
park Such a step will give general satisiactioh
Th.rc was strong sentiment in favor of Prospect
par,, AZ th, time the site was first chosen; nut
tL. chief source OF complaint since the statue was
erected has been that il was faced IN the wrong
direction Tho placing OF Oh" memorial OF VT.
pccchcr with the face toward IN" city Han anu
the back toward every ON" entering brooklyn
in tbc FORMAL way ha- been compared by mc''-
bier Of the great preachers family 10 the hang
inc of = tayoritr portrait fnc" inward. Inc
li,.lo snoce in front Of the City Hall Il not an
appropriate place for this memorial, ana II Il
Greatly to bc hoped that its transfer 10 Prospect
lark will be accomplished.
Tho CITY Hal Par, is the place for the City Hall
That il a fact which Tammany cant disprovc hv
destroying the building or conSenting TO its re-
moral.
II is doubtful whether the project of the Belgian
Government for the revision OF the Constitution
will meet with public appreciation rs il is
far from complying with the popular
demand for universal suffrage. Indeed, the
Cabinet definitely pronounced itself against
the latter and offers in lieu thereof considerably
less extensive modification OF the present limited
franchise According TO the Government proposals.
the right 70 vote is no longer 10 br conditional
On tho payment of certain amount of taxes, hut
on tho possession or tenancy Of houses or apart
n,cnts Of n determined value. Moreover. all those
will hc entitled 10 70 to the polls who possess edu
catonal diplomas. and who have passed eXamna-
ton in reading. writing AMI arithmetic The Cabi-
net hopes that tn" establishment of something in
the character Of a household suffrage will prove
satisfactory To the Conservatives, and that the
Inft will bc cOncat"d by the educational fran
chisc. The most remarkable feature of the Govern
mcnt bill il. however, tn" proposal to make voting
compulsory, based on the argument that, if the
rniranchised citizen has his rights. he likewise
should have his duties. Details concerning III.
manner il which th" Government proposes to brin.
voters by force TO the polls have not as yet been
elaborated. but the idea opens the door to a null
titule OF interesting, not 20 say amusing, possible
ties.
There is some natural opposition in the COLLEGES
TO the plan for restricting their athletic compc,-
tions 10 undergraduates, but the movement il Il
wise and honorable one, all the same, and ought
to succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

How petty and insignificant appears 'he sp'''
OF individual slandcrerS in contrast Win great
Nations tribute Of love ami honor M" sorro"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

So entirely has public interest been monopo-
lied BY the disasters which have ovcrtakon
the Panama Canal Company that but little
attention has been accorded t, another great
undertaking OF similar character, which owes
its creation to French capital and to French
engineering skill. On April 23 the canal
across the lsthmus Of Cornth, now on the
eve of completion. will be opened to naviga-
ton. It's total cost. according to the Paris
letter which we publish to-day, will not have
exceeded So 5000 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

CITY POSTAGE.-The law requires that cent posieee
stamp be AFFIXED every copy OF The Daily, SUNDAY
o. Semweekv Tribune. mailed for local delivery IN
New-York CITY This postage must be P,d Dy sud
scrber. Headers are better serv~d by buying meir
rlh'lnn from acwsdealer .-.
FOREIGN POSrAGE-To all forlgn countries ieNc,,pt
Canada and Mexico. cents copy on he SUNDAY S
Tribune . cents a copy Daily. Semi. weekly anu
Weekly. This postage must b. paid by subsc riber
REM1TTA NCFS-Remit bv Postal order Express order:
Check. Drift, Registered Letter Cash on Postal
Note n sent In an unregistered letter VIII be AZ the
owners risk. -, vi, -,
BACK NUMBERS For. Back Numbers OF the DAILY ana
SUNDAY papers Moro than week old an extra price IL
charged on account OF the cost OF storage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

There is some natural opposition in the COLLEGES
TO the plan for restricting their athletic compcii-
tions 10 undergraduates. but the movement il a
wise and honorable one, all the same and ought
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

Senator Hill has apparently s;rucl, a streak
OF bad luck. which is by no means confined
TO politics. To tho numerous defeats which
he has sustained of late in connection with the
Democratic parts h. can now add one which
il of q legal cha acier. For a decision was
given Yesterday by Judge lngraham, of the
Supreme Court in the Hooking Valley Rail
road suit, against the plaintiffs who had re-
tanned the Senator from New-YorL as their
principal counsel. II was an unfortunate Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

Nsw1lur; Dailp Gribn,1s.
FOUNDED BY HORACE CIR EELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

Tho CITY Hal Park is the place for the City Hall
That il "A fact which Tammany cant disprovc hv
destroying the building or consenting TO its re-
r,o,.l