davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-08
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, Dec. S.-11 a. m-The
ing was sugar. The price opened st 90, an
advance Of &c and then rose steadily to 81 u
There were rumors Of a big bull pool. The
story was this morning that new combina-
ton had been formed with some of the promi-
nent insiders at the head fit, to acquire a
big block of stock with the choice of dispos-
ing of it above par unless something unfore-
seen happens. Intending purchasers should
bear in mind that the stock has had ten
point rise this week and in the opinion of
shrew traders a reaction is overdue. The
general railway list was irregular, but in the
main weaker. At IL o'clock the market was
steady in tone. Sales OF sugar during the first
hour were $4,000 shares.
BALTIMORE, Dec. s.-virginia century
594s.
Alexandria Market. December 8.
The wholesale commercial markets have
been much more active during the past
week. The volume of business has con-
,iderably increased and prices in some
lines c'ose higher and firm. Flour
has advanced 25c per BARREL Wh,a
steady at recently reported improvements
sales 54, SIS, So and SO, latter for choice
longberry. Con is easy at 40 to AS in bulk
on cara Rye SO to 81. Oats SO to 80. Eggs
% to 3d. Butter 10 to %. Other Produce
and Provisions are without change. Pork,
Poultry, Dressed Beef arc dull and lower.
Wheat Bran, Corn Bran, Cotton Seed Meal
and Hay are stronger. There is very little
demand for Straw.
BALTIMORE. Dec. S.-Flour dull. Wheat
steady; No red spot and Dec 597sa60; Jan
607sa61; Feb 61A.a62; May 635sa632 !;
stesmer No 2 red 57a57A; southern wheat
by sample 6Oa61 do ON grade 571ba6O1b.
Corn weak mixed spot 47a.a50 year 49&.
$50; Jan 50A.a5Oass May 3Ei asked steam
or mixed 474a4S; southern white 45%.a
50ls do yellow 46a50at. Oats firmer; No
white Western 3Sa3S1b; No 2 mixed do
341aa35, Bye nominal No 2 55a56. Hay
steady; good to choice timothy SIP 80 to
$13 90. Coffee steady; No 157sa16. Other
articles unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-08
K. KENlPER.
Commissioner Of Salo

In the clerks office of tho Circuit Court Of
Fairfax county, Va, November 30th. lN9i,
], w. Z. Graham. clerk of said court, DO mere
by certify that X Kemper Commissiougro Of
Sale in the above named suit has executed
bond with approved security in accordance
with said decree. Given under my hand this
Both day of November 1891.
w. L. GRAHAM,
docS 1ouAu Ft.rt-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-08

CLAUS SpREcKLEs' BIG CHECK
Claus Spreckels drew check for mil
lion and a half dollars on the Nevada
Bank few days ago, and it is now said
that the money was in completion of a
large land deal. This included the
purchase of forty thousand acres, on
which is located the Chino sugar fac
tory. The deal was engineered by C.
H. Phillips, of San Luis Obispo, and is
said to be the largest real estate trans
action in the history of southern Cali
fornia. The transfer includes the town
site of Chino, the Chino Valley Railway
a narrow gauge ten miles long-the wa
rsystem and the contract with the
Chino Valley Beet Sugar Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-08

When Baby wss sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris
When she had Children, she gave them Castori,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-08
Alexandria Market. December 8.

BALTIMORE. Dec. s.-virginis century
593s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-08

The Earl of Oxford died in London
yesterday. His successor will be Robert
Horace Walpole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
THE CASINO md ITS CLUE.

RUDOLPH ARONSON RETuR rms FROM EUROPE AND
WILL SOON BE AT HOME IN HIS OLD THEATRE
After an absence Of seven weeks, Rudolph Aron-
son arrived here yesterday the Majestic ready to
begin the active preparation for the opening OF the
Casino and the Casino Club on December
a. He really began them long time
ago. indeed. for all the time that he has
been in Europe he has been travelling about from
city to city hunting attractions. These are some
that he has engaged: The Murray Brothers. wire
equilibrists; Frou-Frou. electric skpping-rope
dancer: Victor and Darto. eccentric singers and
dancers; the two Andrews. French eccentrics the
Troupe Labere, Swiss singers and dancers; the
Kurackins. acroba,s the Mons. aerobats; the fos-
carys. gymnasts; Pichat eccentric singer Arley
and Doey. grotesque musicians: NJ Canary. Jug
gler; Mile Philo Durand singer Mr. Alban and
Mile Stella. modern Sphnxcs'; Dale and Royston.
eccentrics; Lola and Juanita. Andalusian singers:
the Rajades pantommlsis: the Brooklins' gro
tesque musical knife grinders; Ricardo and his
"serpent!ne dogs; the Beldowaskaya; Michele and
Sandro equilibrists and tumbers: Constant and
Miss Ida. equlorsts; suzanna schaener, OF the
SchaeYer family.
In addition TO the vaudeville performance short
ballet and a one-act operet;a Will be presented
nightly at the Casino. Mr.. Arens9n believes that
lighter works Of Deli5es. Adam. OHenbach. Lecocq,
The Casino club VIII open with NE near.
Among the EurOpeln honorary members OF inc
Casino club are NJ Bcrtrahl INJECTOR 81 l"c ~ anu
Opera, Paris: VI. Carvalho. director 81 the Onera
Comique Paris: Jules Massenei. the composer; Paul
Chondens and Henri MenscL Paris publisher;
Johann and Eduard Strauss. ard Baron Bccesny. OF
the Grand Opera Vienna. and Henry Irving. W. :.
Gilbert Sir Augustus Harris. George Grossmi'h.
George Edwardes, Arthur Roberts and Sir Arthur
Sullivan. -
Johann Strauss is to compose waltz FOR the open
ing OF the club He delighted with
Americas tribute TO his genius" SAID Mr.
Aronson last night. and he gave me his
photograph and autograph letter which !
prize highly ! visited Budapest. Vienna. Munich.
Dresden. Lelpsic. Berlin, Cologne. Paris and Lon
don and found that the vaudeves and music halls
everywhere attended by the best class OF peo-
ne In London arranged with the Empire manage
ment so that the Casino has the first choice OF IFS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
FORGED CHEF JUSTICE FCLLEES NAME.

A WARRANT FOR J. NJ AUBREY WHO ELoPED
WITH DAUGHTER OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE.
Chicago. Nov. ga warrant was issued yester-
day bv Justice Foster for the arrest OF James
Matthew Aubrey the youth who, about hve years
ago eloped with the daughter Of Chief Justice
Fuller The specific charge on which the arrest
was ordered was for forging the name OF Melville
w Fuller to a check for $50 on the Atlas National
Bank but 1t IS known that there are several other
forgerles Of the chief Justices name cnarged
against the young man. amounting in the aggregate
"a about $500 The present warrant Is Issued on
complaint OF Arthur +. Greene, bookkeeper Tor
tho central Stock and Grain Company.
The check was made November ., and reached
the Atlas National Bank Yesterday. In all tnere
have been similarly forged cnecks presented ~
tho bank during the past few months Dut IN every
case the attempt, II attempt Was made 10 mi
tate the signature OF Justice Fuller was crule N
Inc extreme In no there the least dilH-
Guilty in arriving at the conclusion that the checks
them The only persons who will be losers are the
men presumably personal friends OF the alleged
,orger who clshed the checks for him. Nelther
will the banks which handled the forged cnecks pre-
vlous TO the time they presented at the Atias
National Bank be losers. as they simply accepted
the checks In deposit and paid no money on tneHl
II was about five years ago that J. Mat Aubrey
eloping To Milwaukee with the daughter or Chief
Justice Fuller and marrying her. The couple did
not live happily together for any length OF time
During the last two years they have been living en-.
ilrely apart, and the wife has recently instItutei
proceedings for an absolute divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
To HistoricnI and Literary Societies.
POstOfIice Notice.

Foreign mails 70: tn, ending December will close
"A se a. M for for Bermueo, per Trnidad
p Brazil and La Plata Countries via Per1 nam,
a%S M9 sies m ans be- Psd
TRDy~A! OsS m suppeH'e'assyy vi 1890 G e. m
Ior se .rscied per Advahs $50 ,saPpIs:
ssuh Pacias ports :.c cs9mG nsr C q.
Ga s' tT Sr snnaF nus cuba per- Habsna
gsrs =: at D. ma tor Cape Colony Natal
Einel Tower: % p. for Bluehelds. per Gussle'
sATuRDAi-At a. m. for Europe per st : s. :
Via dseasTsw rn:.. q, VIA GLASGOW for sass
greeted Psr Furnessiag at M 70, Gen os;
Kaiser Wilhelm ~ at N. fs Baf and bd Ii f Rio
md santos detters Tor North Brazil be d.
reeted per cOsdse at SS9 ga, asa Wna
ward and BSas sn Rs cbaso mu s:
f 1880 a. n for Fortune ana Ssyanls
sps !, at 1913 S for for S Ss%Sssss
for other Mexican States aa e directed per
Ha eer. a must !, be directed
fer ss mas Is direct directed pc" per oOda%
PrS o urey a aD Erss nSa per L.
fP Pasne Via avre deers for part. OF Europe
mus" be d 5,Ts pep Re. la r Srf %sm at M
China and Japan per city S 81 no ss1e n
ESQ % Malls China and Japan especially ADDRESSED
S. e5s s efr up 70 Be at
China and Japan especially addressed only. per s.
Victoria from Tacoma clos. here daily up 10 December
at p + Mails fCr Australia except those iof
Zealand. Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands. per s. =
NarInosa (from FraLcscO), close here daily up 70
i.cember ss at 30 .. m. arrival at New-f YORK
Of s. s. Campania with British mails for Australia;
Mails for Australia Except West Australia Hawaii ana
Fiji Islands especially addressed only per Arawe
from Vancouver close here daily after December ana
up to $40 u IN December >? Mails for Hawaii; per
s. Australia from san Francisco close here daily up
Islands per ship Tropic Bird from san FRANCISCO close
here daily ur December %. at 6Jo y. IN: Mails tor
Newfoundland by rail Halifax and thence BY steamer
office daily at $40 M Malls Tor Mique,Sn:
nv rail 10 Boston thence by close az tnie
Office daily at $40 Mails for Cuba close at TINS
office daiiy at A. for forwarding by steamers SAIL"
ing Mondays and Thursdays from Port tampa rit1
Mails for Mexico overland unless specially addressed or
Ssnatch by steamer close at this Office daily at a. m
Registered mail closes at p. m previous day
CHARLES W DAYTON. Postmaster.
postofice New-York n. Y. November q 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
NOTES or THE STAGE.

To assist In the amusement Of such persons as
need other holiday recreation than dinners the
following matinee performances viii be given at
the theatres to-day: The Queen OF BrilNants' al
Abbey's Theatre: THE Manxman." at the American
Theatre: SHENANDOAH" at the Academy OF Music;
THE F1ams' at the Bijou; Prince Ananias at
the broadway; Rush City" at the Columbus me
Masqueraders" at the Empire Little Christopher
Columbus" at the Garden; Rob Roy al the Her
AID Square; - Ciaiety Cir" at the Harlem opera
House: "Nellchenfresser, at the lrVng race; \
Woman's Silence" at the Lyceum; The New
Woman" at Pamer's; Too Much Johnson, at
the STANDARD THE Pacific Mail" at the Star; ia
clnta" at the Fifth Avenue; ..Brownles at inc
Fourteenth Street: Twelfth Night. at Daly :;
variety at Tony Pastors. Roster * Bials ana
Proctors and music the Eden Musee.
The order Of plays to follow Twelfth Night in
regular course at Days Theatre will be Love on
Clutches" 1.-THE Tanning OF the Shrew, THE Mag
istrate" and THE Railroad OF Love
series OF ten Saturday night performances Of
opera at popular prices will begin at the Metropol'-
tan Opera House next week. The highest price
asked FOR sng.e will be & 80 and boxes VIII
be sold at so and $50.
Many admirers Of good variety entertainment Will
rejoice to know that Miss Maggie Cline is 10 return
10 the stage Of Tony Pastors Theatre. from which
she has been long absent. on December -
George Thatcher will appear there on December ~
A. L. Hayman and Charles Frohman have secured
the American rights OF His Exceency. w. ;.
Ci.bert's comedy with music. which IS now running
at the Lyric Theatre. London They have arranged
with George Edwardes for company from the
Lyric Theatre when will present HIS EXcel!ency
in this country next season. Contracts nave DeeIi
signed with T. Henry French for its production
at the Broadway Theatre on the irst Monday IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
DIED.

DE GARMENDIA-On November q. at his residence ma
- West Ish-s. Carlos GuiileImo de Garmendia. m
OF his
Requiem 81. Patrick Cathedral No|efn-
80 y o'clock IN.
Tnterment at Bonnie Brae Baltimore. Nd
HASHAGEN-Sudd November &c. Marie Louise.
beloved wife OF John T. Hasagen and daughter OF the
late John H. Heller aged ~ years. - 49,
her late residence. 34S West 25dts
Wednesday November y. at p. m
BARCLAY Suddenly at East Orange. n j.. Tuesday
evening November -. Donald Laner. second son OF
william Barclay and Irene Kerr. :.
Fune raj services Friday November 30 az 23O D. rn on
arrival Of l3O train -. L. & W. X r. rom ShristS-
pher-st.
MCARTNEY-on the 9th inst. Letitia NJ NJ wife OF
Tho relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
from residence No 81 fudson-st, on ffidns'
1920 a.
Interment at Lee Mass. on saturday.
sANDFORD-On Wednesday, November 2s in her forty
sixth year Harriet Augusta Farrer. wife OF Henry II
Sanford.
Funeral from her residence 2ois Madison Friday
November 80. at !
Int rnent at Woodawn Cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers.
New Haven papers please copy
SMITf-Suddeny. Tuesday. November ~ 1884. JAMS
". Smith. aged 81 wears.
Funeral services his residence i61 Bedford
Brooklyn. Friday evening, November 90 at O'CLOCK
Interment at Greenwood.
Please omit flowers
WILLIS-In Brooklyn, on November q, OF appendicts
William NJ. Wills -,
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services at his late residence No ls9 Presldent-sIs
Friday, evening Both inst. Mt o'clock
KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad ~ minutes
from Grand Depot private station az en-"
trance. Office 10 East 42d-st Telephone call. 900 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
" LTCI1' AT THE OPEEJ.

Lucia oil Lammermoor' was given at the Metro
politan Opera House last night 1t was a return
the first this season. to the amiable old hurdy-
gurdy Italian list, and the consequences were what
the performances of last year might have taught
the management to expect-a large falling off in
the attendance and n performance which warmed
the hearts OF only few devotees of the barrel
organ. Yet Messrs Abbey a. Grau disclosed A
disposition TO be generous for they associated Sig
nor Tamagno with Nine. Meba. and thus furnished
test of the attractive power of these two large
magnets. But the opera against them.
The choice Of Signor Tamagno for the part of
Edgardo was in no sense happy. None Of his
merits as a dramatic singer has a chance for ex-
ploitation in the measures OF Donizett which were
conceived for singers. pure and simple. not for
men who hide their lack of vocal charm and finish
in vociferous defamation. In a role like Othello
Signor Tamagno RACES Ike elemental force,
ana the intensity of his acting the vrility of his
singing and the dramatic truthfulness and force
fulness of his impcrsonation enable one TO forget
the disagreeabe quality which he often forces
into his voice. But in the melodies of Donizetti
euphony is of the first importance. and that Signor
laHlagno is less Wiling to give. perhaps, than he
is able. Nine. Meba was admirable enough in
the titular role, but the occasional scantness Of
was again noticeable, especially in the first act
Her singing of the mad scene however. had an
electrifying effect Slgnor Bensaude was the
Eurco Of the occasion. but his voice is small for
audlence-room like that of the Metropolitan. OF
the others in the cast nothing need be said.
of the Of he nsS
lions must have been projected They will be ten In
number. beginning on December s. and the prices
for admission to the family circle Subscribers to
the regular season DESTROYS of retaining their seats
the box Office on or before next Saturday evening
The regular sale Will begin next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
ry.GOvERyOR MOVIE Dying.

Baltimore Nov. 2S.-Ex Governor oden bowie
condition to-day Is considered critical the para
lytic attack OF Monday night IL OF very Se''o"'
character his right side being completely paraiy"en'
7, f., the belief of his physicians that death Is only
n question OF few hours
Ex Governor Bowie Is sixty-eight years OF age
having been born In Prince Georges county Mo''
on November 10. 1926. He was educated III p"','
more and became a farmer. He was captain III
,h Mexican War He served In the Senate ana
Assembly OF Maryland and was Governor OF the
State from 1861 to 1871
He has been president OF the Baltimore ana ro-
tomac Railroad Company ana the ba'''"o'e ny
Passenger Railway Company for many years HIS
nar,e ,s one of the best known In the turf annals
NJ the country. For many years he raiser anu
raced some OF the best stock on the turf. ne Wa
the nrime mover In the organization OF the Mal
land Jockey cub, and it's president for nin iy
Years on the turf he the assoc ate OF ,d'Mhs,
ieimont and Lorlllard. The Bowie coiois "eIc
often seen In front. With Crickmore, ne won h hnr
uixie in issi baltimore, Oriole. Dickens ana other
gooi horses brought mucn fame to their owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
OBIT JAR !.
EDOCARD THIERRY.

Paris Nov 2S-Edouard Therry died to-day
He was born In Paris on September II. 1913, ana
vas IN. son OF a pharmacist well known Tor MS
scientific labors His brother. Joseph Thierry' was
a distinguished landscape painter AZ the age oi
twenty wears Edouard Thierry published Voiunie
NJ poems under the title OF Les Entrants et les
Any.s" In 1886 he began to occupy himself with
dramatic criticism in the Revue de Ia Iheare'
which he afterward carried on for many years III
A., large number OF other journals. In lsos NJ
,rhierry WAS made director of the Coincide FRAN
caise which post he occupied for Twelve years
with great distinction. His incunpehcy was
marked by the production Of many important
rnodern plavs among them those OF Emil AuSle'
and others which were OF a character more OF 'eS'
foreign at that time to the repertory OF the great
French theatre He also responsible TOT tle
stare production OF several OF the works OF AHteu
dc Musset which not supposed TO be auop, ;1t
for actual representation and ne had me cleu,s
~ giving Victor Hugo's "Hernani IN lSe.' one , Us
the greatest literary successes Oh ttls ,hIarr
The exposition of that year NJ ln,raai
ne place FORMERLY held by him or II. II,
MARIAN OF the Arsenal. from when III MN ~ ~
r,tireI i'm 1855 VI. Thierry had been an onl'S' oi
Tho Iepon of Honor since lSb2 lie pup IN %
eides a great number of articles IN the ua'i!
several books concerning the theatre ana 'he"'''-
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Dr. and Mrs. John ciarkson Jay. OF No. 81 west
sorty-seventh-st. gave tea yesterday afternoon
70 Introduce their only daughter. Miss Edith van
Sof'iandt Jay. very pretty girl. who wore
gown Of white satin effectively trimmed with point
'ace. Assisting the debutante In receiving were
oevy OF pretty girls. most all OF whom were
~soutantes. including Miss Edith Sands. MISS
~ ~. Durham. Miss Katharine Van Rensselaer,
a'ss Anna. Peabody. Miss Elizabeth Gansevoort
'.e'en, Miss Ella Perrepont. OF Brooklyn; MISS
s s,.. Floyd Delahcld. Miss Eleanor ErvIng MISS
Elizabeth Hare, Miss Isabel Hunter. OF Philadei-
Una Una Miss Emily Delafeld, Miss Lena Goodrdge.
a'ss Gertrude Whitehouse the Misses Prime, or
i,nsii.asaephia, and Miss Corne.ia Van Rensselaer,
the e After the reception there was dancing 10
fhs music OF Lander's orchestra by the debutantes,
so s sis who received with them and number OF
saoon - her home No. IA West Eishty-sixsn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
MEETINGS OF POLITICAL CLUBS.

The Monroe Pleasure club when Is mace up
, u,,t.ica,s M the I'D Assembly District. gave
,beir annual ball on Tuesday night, at New Irving
Hail No "a Broome-st. II was great success
This club has It's headquarters at No q Monroe
ct and It's members were among the hardest
working that brought about the late revolution III
the district The officers OF the cuD are 1ohn d.
BRADSHAW. president; James J. Oconneii' vice.
a,,o,,. lanes sicily financial secretary; Chris
,o,her RecklIN recording secretary; Edward NJ
Ryan treasurer Johr McDermom
m. Renubcan cub OF the XV1lth Assembly
n,sar,c, held its regular monthly meeting on tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
rAMArANY not ABSOLUTELY BANKRUPT.
BILLS WILL PROBABLY BE PAID EWES If MONEY
--. -. 49,. ....-......1 -. ,.st.,1

BILLS WILL PROBABLY BE PAID EVEN IF MONEY
Is NoT ~ PLENTIFUL As USUAL
\ rurlor was In circulation yesterday TO the effect
that the Tammaay Tiger wes busted" The strong
box IN the Wlgwam. which usually contained all the
way from NO000 t. 10000 ior campaign purposes
had been broken open. II was asserted leaving the
organization bankrupt snd heavily In debt No Bills
watch had been incurred for the campaign had been
paid and the creditors would probably have 10 walt
FOR A turn In the political tide FOR their money. In
this desperate situation outside friends Of the organ-
zailon II was alleged. had been asked 10 chip In
t. help the who are at the helm out OF their
bad prcdlcamenL
seycrll Tammany ds;rc, leaders seen last night
declared that the report was news 10 them There
is plenty OF money for current expenses. SAID one
OF these. and n anybody has claim against the
organization don't think he will have TO wait long
flr hi. money The talk Of bankruptcy Is nonsense
The January dues VIII soon be payable. and II the
emergency fund is IN any way depleted II VIII soon
hc IN good shape again. Tawmany Han mas Plenty
Of paving members left without counting the ONCE
holders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
WILL VOTE WITH THE REPUBLICANS.
DrxIALs or REPORTS THAT SEVERAL ANTI
TAMMANY ALpERMEN-ELECr WOULD
TRAIN WITH THE WiGwAM

TRAIN WITH THE WiGWAM.
Thoras Dwyer. Allerman-eect from the With
District and Joseph SchilIlng Authenticated from
the NNTVth District went to the cry Hall yester-
day ami took the oath OF Office before Mayor Gi.roy.
These are the two members Of the Incoming board
Of whom &, has been whispered that there was
danger Of their voting with the fourteen Tammany
Aldermen to effect the organization OF the board.
They both belong TO the % Brcr Democracy ana
by voting for a Tammany slate could doubtless
secure the Hons share OF the patronage.
Neither Of them. however. intends doing anything
Of the kind. Both MI Dryer ami Mr.. Sching
said before leaving the Mayors Office that they In
tended 10 remain 10 their Republican ana Anti
Tamnany constituents and will vote with the four
teen Republican members
4 story similar 10 that In regard to Messrs.
Dwycr and Schilling started this week about
Alderman-clect Christian Goetz OF the lid District
Mr Goetz defeated silver Dollar Smith. Because
ex- Assemblynan John r.. Brodsky. who "A year ago
went over 10 Tammany. has been Alderman Goetz 5
cOunsc, in some business matters, an opponent o.!
the latter started report tina: he had authorized
Mr. lyrodsky 10 negotiate with the Tammany lead
ers with A view ~ ira lsferrng his vote to them in
port was unfounded and did gross injustice to both
Alderman Goetz and himself. Mr. Goetz also au-
thorized "A denial OF the statement
The Mayor also yesterday administered the oath
OF Office - Aldermen elect Goodwin. Tat Noonan
and Brown.