davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
DANCING CONVENTION.
Teachers OF America and Canada
Meet in ST. Paul.

Meet in ST. Paul.
The American National Association
of Teachers of Dancing of the United
States and Canada will meet in annual
convention at St. Paul on the second
Tuesday in June, aud continue in SEES
sion for four days. There will be be-
tween 800 and 400 teachers in attend
ance, and the meetings will be held in
the dancing academy of Mrs. II. Marie
Robbins in the Grand Opera House
block. Mrs. Robbins feels highly clated
over her success i'll having secured the
convention for this city, as this is the
first time the association has made trip
so far West. 1t met last year III Chicago.
The meeting on the first morning will
be public one. and the following SEES
Sions private.
Mrs. Robbins. assisted by prominent
citizens, is making elaborate prepare
lions for the entertainment of the visit
orS. The programme for the different
days will include trips to heighboring
towns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Extra Specials

: After the above advertisement
was written and put in type, we re-
ceived by express number of adj
ditional lines, which will go on sale
Monday at prices that will make it
the most interesting day OF this
wonderfully interesting sale.
Black BrOcade Taffetas, "a inches
wide, Silks that have sold for $1.25
q yard, will go Monday for 90
cents.
Faconne Taffeta Silks, % inches
wide, in beautiful new shades, for
waists and dresses. They would be
cheap at S1.00. We will sell them
Monday for 67c.
lo-inch Double Warp Black
Surahs for rs cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Sixth and Robert SITS.
by Mr.. Wickman; lone hand, Mr..
ST. PAUL, MIN ".

by Mr.. Wickman; lone hand, MIR.
Deebach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Koehler en-
tertained progressive cinch party at
their residence, 844 Dayton avenue
Prizes were won by II. G. GrIswold,
William Cunningham and Miss Lena
Tuchelt.
A birthday party was given last We'd
nesday night, in honor of Miss Matilda
Goodman, at the residence Of her pa
rents, TAI East Sixth street. by a number
of her st. Paul and Minneapolis friends.
The Misses Laura and Elsie Haman,
of 1923 Charles street, were rendered a
surprise party by their many friends
Thursday evening. Cards and dancing
were the features of the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

The coming OF F. Hopkinson Smith,
the author-artiSt, who will read from
his own writings on Wednesday even
ING Xt at the Peoples church, will
cause not little stir in these Lenten
days among society people. Mr.. Smith
comes here to lecture under the aus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Another lot of
Fast Black Cotton Hosiery
on Monday morning for
rs Cents a Pair.
LINEN $.

We have number of BED SPREADS
slightly mussed and soiled from hand
ling. on which we will give you an OPP
portunity to save money.
$3.50 grades will be sold for $500.
S4.0O grades will be sold for s.. SO.
$3.50 grades will be sold for S4.00.
$3.50 grades will be sold for $500
A sample line of "a Linen Pillow
Cases, with two and three rows of hand
drawn work, for S1.S9 pair. Some of
the assortment are worth IS pair.
10 pieces of 72-inch Cream Damask, of
Scotch manufacture, will be sold for SO
cents yard. This is a bargain that
will commend itself to economical
housekeepers. Two-yard wide Cream
Damask OF good quality for see yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
ash Fabrics S!

Our stock of Cotton Gown Fabrics
is full to overfiowing of the very
best things brought out for the
season. we have the latest and
most extreme novelties in all the
popular fabrics.
Dotted Swisses, in many quaint
fancies ON white and colored
grounds. including the daintiest of
the dainty and always pleasing
Dresden designs. -
Dimities are extremely popular
with the best people. You can find
them here in immense variety.
When we know a thing is good we
bny very liberal quantities.
Ducks. with linen finish. in plain col
oIs, figures and stripes. The Galatea
Suitings that were so popular last sea.
son are here again, popular and sought
after as much as ever.
We have Plain Cotton Crepes in
variety of weaveS and lovely shades of
color. In GinghamS, the standard wash
fabrics,we have everything you can ask
for
NEW LACES have been received in
large quantities, black, white, ecru and
cream.
Butterick's Patterns for Spring are
here We arc colo auaptc in CT Do,I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

! ard. j j. Hill, A. j. Stone, II. r. Brill,
| Horace Bigelow, J. w. Bishop, A. B.
Stickney, E. w. Osborne. f. p. Wright,
| George b. Young. George E. Skin
ner, Walter Ii. Sanoorn, j. Q.
| Adams, o. M. Metcalf, G. Ii.
Worthen. II. A. Castle, P. Ii. Willard,
I'll. Hasenwinkle. John Humbird, G. IL.
Johnston, d. F. Colville, j. A. Gregg.
II. G. Burbank. E. r. Sanford, David
Day. Miss Brack, j. B. Baker. G. w.
Hackett. r. Il. Dorr. r. S. Kennedy,
w. NJ. Liggett, d. f. De Wolff. Craw-
ford Livingston, S. B. Mcconnell. John
jackson. Mr.. Smith will be introduced
by Bishop Gilbert on Wednesday even
ing. and during his stay in the city he
will be entertained by several OF the
prominent people.
Mrs. d. R. Noyes will give luncheon
on Wednesday for Mr.. Smith, and he
will be entertained in the afternoon Of
that day by the ladies of the Century
club. The ladies of the Art club are
highly elated over their success in hav.
ing secured Mr.. Smith for an evening
"hiiO ho 10 III thC NSo'. dilu IL 10 SdI IL
estly hoped that they will net a goodly
sum for the educational work of the
club. Tickets for the entertainment
are selling well, the entire down stairs
Of the church being held at rs cents,
while the gallery is so cents.
~
An event that promises to be of very
great interest, and about the first thing
scheduled for the days after Lent, is
the production of the Arabian Nights"
in one of the theaterS by some of the
well-known amateurs of the city, and
for the benefit of the ever.increasing
guild house fund of the Church of st.
John the Evangelist. So well-known
people as the following will appear:
Miss Mary L. Sturgis. Mrs. Harcourt
Horn. Miss Frances Tarbox, Miss Flora
Auerbach. Charles Spencer, DR.. j. H.
Stewart, Robert Stewart. There is to
be one other woman, but she has not
yet been selected. Gen. w. Is. Bend
has promised to act as stage manager,
aud Crawford Livingston as business
manager, for this able company of young
people who are so willing to work for so
good 4 cause.
The Daughters of the American Rev
olutiOn will be entertained by the Cen
fury club Wednesday afternoon next,
and on Washingtcn's birthday they will
be the guests OF the Sons Of the Revoiu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
GEN. JOHNSON WE'D.
Will Be at Home With His Bride
April 1,

The friends of Gen. Richard w. John.
son have received cards announcing his
marriage to Miss Julia A. M. Carson
Wednesday, Feb. ii, at the home of the
BRIDE in Catasauqua, Penn. The happy
couple will be at home after April l to
their St. Paul friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

The Daughters of the American Rev
olutiOn will be entertained by the Cen
fury club Wednesday afternoon next.
and on Washingtcn's birthday they will
be the guests OF the Sons OF the Revolu-
ton, at the meeting at the state capitol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
social Gossip

[''Social" contributions to theGLoBE should
reach the paper by p. m. saturday TO insure
publication
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
|ll|'ANIH[ ||N||||
HnLDLEILnS..
ONE WEEK MORE
Of special p ices in Silk. Cambria
and Muslin
UNDERGO
OUR ANNUAL OPENING SALE

VIII clOSe Oh SATURDAY. Inc next
six days will be marked by offerings
OF more than ordinary interest to
those who appreciate Fine Under
wear.
On Monday we will sell excellent
Muslin Gowns, made very wide.
shirred full at the neck, with deep
cambria ruffie and full sleeves, for
SO CENTS EACH.
Ten other styles. all first-rate
value, at Csc, 75c and 70c.
Corset Covers, high or low neck,
for Is cents.
Corset Covers. V-shape, back or
front, trimmed with nice embroid-
cry and lace. for IS cents.
Drawers of Good Muslin, with
cluster of tucks and trimming OF
embroidery. for Is cents pair.
Same styles closed at rs cents.
Drawers in a variety of styles,
trimmed with embroidery and lace,
at 4Oc, Soc, 6Oc and 75c.
Special lines o. extra size Draw
ers at reasonable prices.
We have replenished our stock OF
Infants Slips. A new lot on sale
Monday for Is cents each.
Childrens Drawers, years, l5c.
Chiidren's Drawers, 10 and Il
years. zoe.
Children's Gowns. for 6, and 10
years. for so cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

Butterick's Patterns for Spring are
here. We are sole agents in ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Sixth and Robert SIS.
81. PAUL, MINI.

the new federal building in Milwaukee,
is in the city visiting friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

Per lb. for Whole Evaporated Peaches,
peeled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

We receive a shipment of Choicest
Bananas every morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

Is
Fancy Florida Oranges for Twenty
Five Cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
7Oc.-Seventy Cents-7Oc.

The price for Plaid Silks on Monday.
70 new pieces to choose from; every
yard worth S1.00 to $3.50. Quantities
are never limited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Eve yihing You Want,
Any Grade You Want,
At Prices You Ought 10 Have.

Per can for the best California Canned
Fruits produced. These are the soc
kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
LOW PRICES FOR PAINTINGS

At the continuation OF the sale OF art objects
from the Nermye estate and other sources yes
terday afternoon. at the Fifth Avenue Auction
Rooms No. 2S Flfth-ave.. the feature OF the after
noon sale a large lot OF framed colored prints
OF sporting subjects which sold for fair prices In
the evening there was a fair attendance the sale
OF the paintings. which belonged to the estate OF
Colonel George Gray, Of Orange. n. J. The upset
price OF 50 800 had been placed on Pierre Auguste
cots "Sprlngtme." and II was withdrawn. The re-
mainng pictures, sixty-one In number, included eX-
omples by Maurice Leloir Falero Tito, Witkowski,
Toletti. Edward Moran and others. and brought
comparatively low prices, the aggregate being
only A.3f6 30. =.
The sale this afternoon includes the fine list OF
books collected by Colonel Gray together with "A
number OF etchings miniatures and few water
cOlOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
MOVING AGAINST ANARCHISTS.

TRANCE SENDS INFORMATION TO HER REPRE-
sENTATIvEs IN AMERICA.
Paris May B-M. Raynal. Minister of the In
terror. having placed In the hands of the French
Government the confidential information In MS
possession in regard to the plots and designs OF
Anarchists In other countries besides France 10
gether with lists Of known Anarchists now resio-
Ing In other countries, the Government OF france
has deemed the situation thus disclosed 50 serious
as to justify them in transmitting 70 the diplomatic
representatives OF France abroad the Information
which the French Government has upon these mat
tiers. as affecting the Anarchists now residing In
those countries.
In accordance with this policy It Is understood
that NJ Patenotre, French Ambassador 70 the
United States, and the representatives OF the
French Republic In the principal countries or Cen
tral and South America, have been placed in pos
session Of information Of this character which has
hitherto been interchanged only with adjoining
European nations. The documents forwarded treat
OF the recent Increase In AnarchStic movements
In the principal cities OF Europe and furnish list
OF all prominent known French Anarchists, with
their present suspected places OF residence Il Is
left to the discretion OF each OF the foreign repre-
sentatives Of France TO communicate this informa-
ton 70 the Government 10 which he IL accredited
IN SUCH manner in mis- discretion seems best. the
purpose. of course. being that the ,nen thus in
dlcated shall be kept hereafter under international
police surveillance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
DEATH or MRS. JAMES b. HAGGTY.

Mrs Eliza J. Haggln wife Of James b. Haggin,
the well-known proprietor Of the famous Rancho
del Paso racc-stocls breeding farm. In California
died at her home, No 5T Fifth-ave, late on Thurs
day night from heart failure. at the Of seventy
years. after suffering FOR six months from a COM
plication Of diseases. Her husband. proprietor
OF the Rancho de>Paso farm, has been prominent
in racing circles throughout the country for many
years lie bred Salvador Firenzl and other great
racers
Mrs Iaggin and her husband were born In Ken
lucky she being a daughter Of William Saunders
a prominent old-tmc lawyer Of that state. Mr.
Hal-,ln is a lawyer by profession, but has devoted
much OF his time 70 his breeding ranch. and IS con-
nccted with Marcus DAILY in the Ownership OF the
famous AnacOnia copper mine. Mrs. HaeRn Is sur
yivel by her husband their SON. Louis T. Haggin,
a practising attorney In San Francisco. Cal, where
his father and mother formerly lived ana two
daughters Mrs McAfee. Of Paris. and Mrs. r. J;
Iounsbery WIFE - the Broad-st banker and
broker Rem Al Haggin. another SON who super
intended me Rancho del iasO Until his death three
years ago. long and popularity known among
the patrons OF the American turf.
The fune~,l will bc held 1t 81. Georges Protestant
Episcopal Church. No 2oo East SiXteenth-st.. the
R,v Dr William 8 Reinsfori. rector, at 10 a. m
on Tuesday. The burial Will be IN Woodla"n Gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
ANOTHER COGHLAN DIrOECE SUIT

IT Is BROuGHr AGAINST CHARLES COGIlLAN
THIS TIME uY Ills SECOND WIFE.
Kuehne neverilgs Coghlan las taken the first
step IN "A suit f,r divorce against Charles +. cogh-
Ian. the actor Her counsel. Cantor & Van Sohaick.
presented a petition To- Judge McAdam. 81 The 81
perior Court on wednesday. asking Tor the appoint
rnent 81 William A. BDecke her guardian al
Ucm 10 bring the action. In her T-utbn Mrs
Coghlan says that she was nineteen years old On
October 81. aul. Therefore she needs legal
guardian before she can prosecute the suit She
says that on october -. 1888. she was married to
Mr. Co,.hlan. AMI that she Intends 10 begin an ac-
rioa against him for divorce GA the statutory
ground
Judge Nctlem a. once appointed Mr. Bo"ckrl the
guardian al Item Of the petitioner con- the Gag fol-
lowing Mr. B1c-l,-. spy.srol before Judge MrAdam
and qualified as guardian The fact u TIE petition
and appointment - guardian wa' kept gulet untI
Just before the closing % court yesteriuy when the
papers were placed on I'e. ThiA ~ Judge McAdam
explained was o. prevent The fact 90 the Hnit leak
INK out before the summons IN the action WIS
served on Mr. 1Osh.uu. Ar Booked y~-i'rihy T"-
fused to say anything IA regard TO the saiI
The fuIrrlAE 81 MISS knciAr i'rs'Ii9sr (" '"Ai's
Coghlan last autumn caused .aiB amount "l
comment 10 the time. - We" 49, a. ~.
he hal n Vie already ms former VIE soon after
ut up her claim - be- REGARDED 40 "Hch by nThS-
ing ii suit against Nr Cognltn for nbf'ni INyrSr.
naming Kuchuc Beycridgc - c,r".p'nd"'ii TINS
suit was aficrwarl wlthIrawn "a ta. i!m~ of 'hc
marriage Mr.. tog.!an var a'iins WI" M s''''I.
Miss Ros.. Cosh.am AMI Mi.s Bs'.riIse - =
member Of TIE c'mphny. h2h ot in" I. 'T5t ', 49,,
ago Mr. Cogiien attempted - MAKE tour MN
The second Mrs c1salaE went mere WIN MN on
h. was taken sick and -hc tour had :" ~ abnn-
donel. and th"y cHnr back 90 Nv DIX y nrr,'.
Since then they have not .iveI i"srth' aha NV
time ago L was reported That De and the nr-' MIS-
Coghlan w~rc wing together again. Mas Hrverd -r
had been on the stage Tor Ai''Nt year "' '"' '''
OF her marriage 80 AI. 1hi.l4i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
APPOINTMENTS BY THE VATICAN.
FATHER BURKE TO BE BISHOP OF AIBANY-NEw
CARDINALS CREATED

FATHER BURKE TO BE BISHOP OF AIBANY-NEW
CARDINALS CREATED.
Rome. May 1S-The Very Rev Thomas NJ A.
Burke. NicarGeneral OF the Diocese OF Albany. has
been nominated az bishop OF the diocese to succeed
the late Right Rev. Francis McNcrney
The Secret Cons!story to-day created the following
prelates Cardinals: Monsignor Sanchay Pervas
Archbishop of Valencia, Spain: Monsgnor Fcrrarl
the new Archbishop OF Milan: MOnsignOr Loampa
the new Archbishop OF Bologna; MOnsgnor Mauri
Archbishop OF Ferrara; MonslRnor Segna, Assessor
OF the Holy ONCE. and cousin OF the Pope. also
Father Steinhuber, the well-known German MEM
Der OF the Society OF Jesus
The Pope. who seemed to be- enjoying good health
delivered allocut!on confirming the election OF
Benham Bonni to the Patrarchate OF Antioch.
Albany. Ma lS.-The Rev 4. NJ A. Burke. who
according 20 cable dispatch from Rome. has been
named by the Pope the successor OF Bishop
McNierney, is the pastor of ST. Joseph's Church. in
this city. He Will have under his 1872 churches
81 chsfels, 50 stations and theological seminary.
lie viii be the fourth Roman Catholic Bishop OF
Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
POstOMce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending May 10 will close
promptly in all cases at this Office as follows:
via Queenstown detters for Germany be directed
per at oS Other i bas o per Via Af
ampon and Bremen. must be directed per Aler') at
10 A. supplementary 1850 e. M Tor Fortune Island
Any tayes must be directed per Adrondack'): at
10 a M for Newfoundland. per .. $ Silvia; at 030
Carhagena and Savanila per 8 Maracaioo via cura-
Gao and Maracaibo deers for other Colombian ports
must be directed per Maracaibo), at 1880 a. m.
for Campeche Chllpss. Tabasco and iucatan; per
seguranca deters for other Mexican states and cuoa
must directed per sesuranca y az loJy a. m c Tor
IIayt Cumana and Carupano per = fIns maurts uet-
ters Tor other Venezuelan ports Curacao Irndad British
and butch Guiana must be directed per Pms Maurlts
ariam tetters be directed per Moasdam'): at
il for NSTsy arc? at D. M for Scotland drecs
per s. s. Crcassia Via Glasgow letters must be directed
''per Clrcassa. ,o, mar coo,,. f,u,, Ca
Mails iS' Lose here daily May % $50 p m.
Mails for the Society Islands per ship Gailee from San
MALI s for 62s fAowaTled EuropeN New Zealand Hawaii
Fra aSs here aHy up to May 2S a, Sso
malls Z" for Australia Malls for China and Japan spe
S SansoaS.r close Ssrc daily May S
Mails for oi HAS Sss y up to Ians % $50 asD san
Ms FOR china Japan Especially addressed only per
. Tacoma from Tocoma), close here daily up Juno
* A. S3o D. m Mails for Australia Except. West Aus
sose hers daily after May &c UP At go
sence by steamer close ~ this oce daily at $50 %
Mails Tor MLaueion BY rail- to boseS and thence by
cuba by rail- TO Tampa. Fla. thence by steamer
sailing Mondays and Thursdays, close at this Office
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this
once daily at a.
R''isd mail c f3'fs pA} PEsssui ssy
PostoIioe New-York. N r.. May II. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
OBITUARY..
ROBERT L. BUCKLIN.

Robert Lansing Buckn, one of the Oldest and
best known officials in the Customs service and ii
prominent resident OF Staten Island, died Thursday
from paralysis.
Mr. Bucklln was born IN Watertown in 1877. He
came to New-York in early boyhood and was edu-
Gated In the private school OF DR. Walker and in
the free academy After graduating under the d.
the tracks OF the Hudson River Railroad from the
old Chembers-st. station, In this city, to DobDs
Ferry.
In 1861 Mr.. Bucklin entered the Government en-
poy and had been connected ever since then, eX-
cept for a brief interval with the Customs service
as a member Of the Surveyors staff. He had been
a stanch and active Republican ever since the
foundation OF the party and for forty years reg
uar reader of The Tribune
The funeral services will be held to-day az NJ at
s. George ). l., the burial being In the Moravian
Cemetery Mr. Tucklin leaves a wife and one son,
Robert L. g. Bucklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
CONCERT TO MRS HENRIQUES.

small company attended an agreeable concert
given last night 20 Mrs. \. y. Hsnrques. by her
pupils AT 40 % West Fifty- hfth-st The programme
was short. but well selected and interesting
and afforded much pleasure TO the audience. Mrs
IlenrIqucs was assisted by Miss Fannie Richter. of
Berlin pianist: William Courtney. tenor Hubert
Arnsld yiollnlst and Charles ". Rogers and L.
Levy accompanies. The programme was as fol-
long: "Lccendr." i. List "Carneval." +. Grieg.
Miss Richter ~ Summer Night" A. Gorns
Thomas Mrs Henriques: Fautaisie Faust" Vein
.4wsN Mr. Arnold: Fond Htnrt Farewell Hope
Temple. sir. Courtney: THE Childrens Kingdom
l.utncnthal Mrs. IcurlQues Ave Maria. Schu-
bert Nllhelmi. Srherzo Fnntastique Bassini Mr..
Arnold. I'm Sing Thee Songs 81 Araby," Clay, Mr..
courtney: "Fensrsaubrr." II. Wagner; PolOna.se.
Paacrrwski: "Dews Of the Summer Night Dudley
Buck Mrs Iienriqucs and Mr.. Courtney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
MR.. GRANT SAYS HE Is NOT A CANDIDATE
THE EX-MAYOR DECLARES HE WOULD NOT AC-
CEPT A NOMINATION FOR Ills OLD OFFICE
OR ANY OTHER-OTHER TAMMANY
/,
MEN TALKED OF

The enthusiastic way in which ex-AIayor Grant
received by the warriors and braves OF the
Tammany Society when he entered the Wigwam on
Thursday TO attend meeting OF the Sachems has
revived report started some weeks ago that he
Is getting ready to accept another Tammany nom
nation for the Office he held for four years
But the ex-Mayor insisted yesterday that lie had
not the slightest notion of accepting nomination
for Mayor any other Office.
Il not candidate" he said. II would not
take nomination for the best office in the gift
of the people"
George c. Causen. the newly elected president Of
the Park Department. has been talked Of for the
Mayoralty. and many Tammany strongly favor
his nomination. They think that Mr.. C!ausen could
draw heavily upon the German Anti-Tamnany vote,
although Herman Ridder IL certain that this Is
something no Tammany Hall German can do. Pros
ident Clausen possesses one qualification which the
Tammany nominee must have this yenr-the ability
TO add literally TO the Wigwam campaign fund.
Commodore Elbridge T Gerry is regarded in some
quarters particularly eligible candidate for
Tammany Ex-COntrOller Theodore ". Myers's
name is often heard and reports are prevalent that
he would accept a Tammany nomination II he couii
have II without making any pledges. The friends
of William Stelnway are urging his good points ana
say that their efforts In his behalf are not without
q