davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30

cial? Al could get no Information as u "'''
ceiYed tne was your best judgment? Al would
not charge any 6ca without TnnvaSttga,on?
QHow far ar dd You beeyea Re. " hat money been
raid 10 somebody. but | couidn | n"u ou' ~
re6evy d yoi no, Apply to the Detective Bu
reSu for aid in the inyesLisatSn? n esorts fort
could id obs d o been H tSc eject Of your lnvestiga
ton? A-To make me keep watcntns investieaton
AZ on ak with persons outside the Department.
ek win WINS he" G as to ,SinE EaiFe 'aS money
KEPT HIS IMPRESSIONS TO HIMSELF.
o-DM you have any impression on 'hat po'"''
Al may have. ,o 4,
q Did Won mention that impression to any one :
Al think not ,..,..o,d-
- -Dd vou not say you thought the Superntehd-
cnt was receiving money from the po0'''e''''
a. i nid ,, o, hear any one say that? Al heard
necnlc sav thew supposed the money went 10 '"e
Supcrlntendent, but had no such op'miIo: ,., Conn
g. dy senator Lexow'.n ,nn y1ur s,iH s,iH about the
Siiperintenicnt having received the money a
% Wh5 said they supposed the superinten me- isnt
had received the money? Al don't rcc'i. .o ny ny
Wer common %3rt aH}u. yTnss Would say so and
O. tby Mr.. GofO-Was that the time you , ~, 30 10
the point N NouT our meS nave been.
o|Whcn you heard that money was @ DenS - pail as
~ ~, M Va, ,,i ~ dl not have any Information that
r,Gnny had Secn paid to the superintendent 49,.
senator LcXoW That Is not an answer ~ VIC
The Witness-He Is trying to make an answer that
@ DIV Mr Gon)-When did you discontinue your
investlEation? Al have not disconthued IT,
an, willing TO get Information yet II can
\ FINE WAY TO INVESTIGATE.
o-You saw YOU talked with the poo-seilers ana
asked them II they had paid money? A.-ieS' anu
they denied IT,
o-Dd you send FOR superintendent Byrnes ana
osk him about the report that he had received the
money A.-No | would not insult him by asking
such a question ,,,,t,o tho
Q-You G!d not ;hink you were mS"''i"b '"'
booksellers? A.-NO. ,, =, e..
@ -pld YOU consider that you were Just 70 the
Suf.rirtcndcni I'm going with your investgation
Without asking him about the reports that ne haI
received money? A.-> eS . a.. ..,o
- Did YOU 'ak with Mr.. Martin or me ot1er
commissioners ahOut the reports that the Superih-
tcnJent mad .eccivcd money? Al ia not. ne
nfh.r Cornmis- -oncrs may have heard IN" ieISrtS.
| had no reason 10 belere the rumors about super
intcndcut Byracs. ,. NJ
O"Whcn you heard such rumors ABOUT Mr.
Hvrn,s tho chlef oNecU'ir" officer of the FORCE was
II lust Il take uo stops to invyStiGate such reports
\ 1t would not have been II had believed the re-
I had sail - the o.h"r Commissioners tnat hai
heard a rumor about the superintendent that d'd
not beh'v".
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30

\ few Tamnany heo.crs whp were pt-s'n, AZ
p.aule! and Senato- I"XoW. cooking anGTiN al IN"
witness while his gave. came down "i'n q Uti.t,'
thundercd ou, "You will oney my rulings SIt WINE
YOU are ON the sand .
- d}y MIR GoiO-Is there anything IN me rtI"ii
which / have read TO show that Dr. fArKhuI''
charges were not correct A.-l">, the report ~
the Snpcrinienlemt AMI In.pect1r-
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
Rr.MoKs THAT HE uMsELF WAS CORRUPT.

. From whom lid you hear such rimors? r.
40 mo-. recall. could not trace the rum rs -
any source and cane II the conclusion long ago
that they were unfoundcl. There were rifnors
also that tho money paid 10y the poosellers went 10
fh,. tDmu4iSs pusrc. Tac.c were o. pJTtS mat tl'
money v,n; O, b.th IT," Cosumis s.oncrs and the
Superintendent. | ku"v that the reports were iaiS'
80 far as | was concerned
- From whom dd YOU hear that the money
went 90 the Commissioners" Al don't r'cai-
may have heard some one say point bIanK mat
was receiving some of t. .,,
Q.-Anl what was The chinese VAL against t waCh
Won ran Nh.u yuu trying - find out whc'r
In. money had zone tor A-The wall WAS that
could n,' Ilcat. tho "a, ment nt any money. but
SIN believed that money hai been la'' To So'''
The Committee III n took recess until 1888 a. m
TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
rEKr'LsKy KNOWS wuEREor HE SPEAKS
HIS INTERESTING RI:MALKS A. ADVOCATE FOR \
GEOGsHpr KEEPER ~ WHOSE PLACE.
MAN WAS OPENLY ROBBED.

GEOGsuur KEEPER ~ WHOSE PLACE:
M>N WAS OPENLY ROBBED
Tho Hcersc cnse Of Henry Won Claim. whose
barroom fs At 80. - South-st.. near Peel, Slip.
vas up before the Excise Board yesterday \
Greek sail3r ramci Antonio Caudlana VS. robbed
there on october s. Tho robbers Lot away. but
Won Claim was called 20 account for keeping
lettering house FOR thieves by the LeNow Commit
tee H. swosc that h" had been attached TO ;hc
place az bartender and proprietor for twelve years
ana the case in seuc the first Of tho kind that
had eyer occurred there Morris Tckulsky. OF the
STATE Liquor Dealers Association. appeared "a
advocate a.. Won claim Yesterday. After the cir
cumstau,cs haI been related. Commissioner Bushc
said
Mr.. TcNuls<y. DO you know that 1t Is the rule
Of that housc TO give tho purchaser OF five glasses
Of beer one schooner free
go" said Tckuisky Il never in my lifc heard
OF such thing. Is 1t true" he asked. turning to
Non Claim.
SUR. aald Won claim. with some pride I'VE
give purcha1ors one glass extra when they spend
. Wen Nj. Tckulsky, what is the rule about
fights when they occur IN saloons? The proprietor
generally knows something about them. doesn't
''Ycs. Il hc is present
AMI he generally takes part In them If he
happens 10 hc there. doesn't he''
we'll that ioponds' answered Tckulsky
thoughtfully. The chances arc that he wOull."
Then everybody was silent for time.
The hearing was adjourned urtl this morning.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
TIE WILEY RAILwAY REoRGANIzATION

THE VALLEY RAILWAY REPRESENTATIONS
\ reorganization committee composed Of Myron T.
Herrck chairman. president OF the National City
Bank; william Bingham. sinking Funf Conmls-
s!oner. II. z. Newcomb. treasurer Of the savings
and Trust Company; j. J. sullivan. cashier OF the
Central National Bank. and John J. shepherd
banker all Of Cleveland. Ohio Washington +. Con-
nor Of New York and II H.nry y. Paul. sr. OF Phia-
delphia who represents the Drexe. estate ana It's
interests gives notice tina; pan and agreement for
the REORGANIZATION OF the Valley Railway Company
has been made by them In thu interests OF the hold
crs OF the first mortgage bonds and the consoli-
dated. or second mortgage bonds OF the company
The Central Trust Company OF this city. and the
Guardian Trust Company. of Cleveland. VIII receive
deposits Of bonds without pena.ty until November
10.
There are unpaid coupons OF the first mortgage
bonds which hay. been in existence for over ten
years amount ng to s222 400 and years accumu
atci interest This. with car trust contracts. ac-
counts payable receivers certificates. etc. makes
total of Sli23 800 BE- provided In addition tn the
ZIG 600 pad q the holders of the ilrst mortgage
bonds making "A tota OF S.599.5G first mortgage
bonds TO be uscl for the purpose OF having work
ing railway company
The DreNel estate. which owns sN9.@0 Of the sec
oal mortgage bonds ana 10000 Of the first. has de-
posted It's bou in favor Of the present RI org in!sa-
tiOn Committee
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30

THE ARGC MENT ~ MRS. HERMANs CASE
Argument was heard 10y Judge Lippincott az Jersey
cry yesterday on the wrl; OF hab,as corpus in the
case Of Mrs. Herman who Is wanted in this city
to give evidence before the LeNow Committee. but
who Is held in the Hudson County Jail pending cX-
tradition. The prisoner WAS represented 10y senator
Day. assisted by Joseph Moss from Howe x Hum
mc!s Office. and william r. iarcklo appeared Tor
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
nrrrnrD AGAINST TILLMAN

Washington. Oct. 9.-The South Carolina IN.
pen,ary law. where It comes into conflict Win ,.'
United States is imperative. accoroing 20
cision rendered by Attorney-Gene Oiney'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30

TO SCRUTINIZE GRAND TRUNK ACCOUNTS
London. oct. 2s-"The Pail Mall Gazette" says
tina, the directors OF the Grand Trunk Railway
have agreed to allow a thorough scrutiny OF the ac-
counts OF the company by expert in Canada
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30

An Opportunity Seldom Offered 70 P'
chase handsome Furniture Of new o''''
may be found az GEo. u
Is West 23d-st
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30

qs who have been bowling Cor the destruction OF tnc
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30

DemOcFltlc parry.
TIE TWO THINGS Go TOGETHER.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
FAKE BOMB EXAMINED.
~inglorious Failure of an Attempt
to Create N Sensation.

A silly attempt to create a sensation
by placing an alleged bomb on the City
Hall steps, failed last night, and TO-DAY
everybody is jeering at the youth who
50 vigorously attempted to electrify the
town.
Policeman McGrath picked up a pack
age on thu steps lead ng to the CITY Hall
station about 0 o'clock last night. 1t
was wrapped in a German paper Of yes
terday's date. He took it to Sergt. Muir
ohy, who opened it and saw It was the
matches fastened at one end Of a fuse
Of common twine, colored with blue ink,
inserted at the other.
II was taken to the Bureau OF Com
bustibles, where 1t was examined this
morning and pronounced the 'himsiest''
fake of the year.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
T." GUARD ASSAULTED.
Philip Lesser, the Accused, Says lie
Was Struck First.

'""
William Gibson. a guard on the Sec
ond avenue IL" road. was complainant
in the Tombs Police Court this morning
against Philip Lesser. twenty-one years
old, a harness-maker living at 235 East
Seventy-ffth street, whom he charged
with assault. Lesser was held in $500
ponds
According to the latter's statement to
Justice Martin the guard was the
aggressor. Lesser says he was sitting
quietly, writing a letter. In his rand
he had a morning paper and this, Lesser
says, the guard wanted. for he had
picked II up from a seat. The guard,
he says. told him he had no business to
read those papers, and one word led to
another.
Lesser Va the guard first struck him,
and he then hit him in return. The fight
occurred at Hanover Square. and Lesser
was arrested at South Ferry by Police
man German, of the Steamboat squad.
Lesser alleges the guard was i~nsolent
to him from the time he entered the
train, and that when he asked him
where to get off to so to Cortlandt
street the guard replied that when he
got there he would know.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
DIED IN AN L" STATION.
Iou!s rTSc"rIeIIo Suddenly Ex-
pirr- rhla N!orE:nS.

LOUIS Plscal ,cllo, ffty-sIT years old.
died suddenly ABOUT 1881 this morning
a. N" - station Pt Bowcrv and Grand
street.
The body "a taken to the Eldridgc
street station.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
SEEKING AN OFFICE.
Experience of n SUNDAY World
with Politicians.

Have you ever tried to get a political
appointment or a position under the
Government? A Sunday World young
woman called Upon Senators Hill and
Murphy and several Congressman in the
hope of getting a place in some Depart
ment in Washington. She will tell about
her experience, TO- she was received
and the promises made to her.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Deputy Shot in West virginia.
icy Associated Press.)

u Hhsp' tressD
HUNTINGTON w. Va. March 3l-Th. United
States authorities are having more trouble in
Wyoming County where they are ATTEMPTING TO
eject s1nstters from the lands owned by Easter,
syndioates. United States Marshal A. B Yes.
who Is with the surveying party. was shot fatally
by a policeman named Stout In a discussion over
The rights OF squatters. Stout was arrested.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

appeared during the week as
Mephistopheles in Faust at Drury
Lane Theatre His voice was .%univer-
sally admired. and the only objection
taken to him was on the ground hat
he possessed melodramatic stage man
nerisms.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

She even approached President Cleve-
land on the subject. There are many
interesting facts in the story which will
prove useful and instructive II you ever
want a place. The disclosures may sur
prise some Of the illustrious men whom
the reporter met. Have YOU ever seen
"a Texas Steer" Perhaps you remember
the scene where a young woman calls
upon the Congressman.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

By Associated Press)
COPENHAGEN, March I.-The po-
litical struggle in regard to the annual
budgets. which has lasted for years be-
tween the Folkething and the Govern
ment. ended yesterday in a compromise
arrangement. This Is tho first time
since 1885 that the Folkething and the
Landth!ng have assented to the budget.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

NV Ne7ocIalo1 Frtsf-I
CAMBRIDGE. March G.-Prof. WIZ
lam Robertson Smith. Librarian of the
University OF Cambridge, England, and
Professor OF Arabic, whose illness was
recently announced. Is dead.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Kaiser VIII visit Finland.

LONDON, March H.-The Chronicle
says that Emperor william will visit
Finland during the coming Summer. and
tina he will be received by the car or
Ca rcNi,ch,
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Serbian Politician Killed.


LONDON. March GA despatch to
The Standard from Vienna says the
President of the Progressist party In the
of Gorashitza, Servia, was shot and
killed by members Of the Radical party.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Burglar Shot by Policeman.

BOSTON. March 3l-John Daily. a burglar.
while trying to elude an oficcr early this morn
ms, was shot in the back. He was taken N
he City Hospital and is in a critical copdi.
tion.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

E>rcss Of disbursements ..,.,. ,,....... ss4,7S1
Average nNr wear ~ disbursement, over
lmnlnL re..LNnl trmm . mn cen. tar TN

ln0N7l received from ? per cent. tax SO 5a5 Is
Jurors commissioner Robert b.
Mooney, a former fireman, has been
most active in pushing the claims Of his
in political circles Ia:
"Nill the men who ran with the old
machine or the men who are running
Piatts new machine VIM"
The evening world., 1894-03-31
4 Triple Tcxns Tragedy.

SIMPSON TeN.. March 5l.-Albert purambu.
left homa Thursday to work for a neighbor. At
II o'clock his house VAS found in ashes ani the
remains OF his wife and two children. with their
threats cut, were found In the ruins. There is
no clue. 10
The evening world., 1894-03-31

There Is dissatisfaction because Lead
or Thomas !, Dunn and his fellow con.
tractor and associate leader. Thomas II.
Crimmins. OF the Twentieth, are not
sprv enough for tho ofnce-sC"kers, most
OF their tim" being taken up. so Il Is
asserted, in looking after contracts for
Dunn and Crimm!ns.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

Is the Nineteenth. Police Justice Dam
lei Mcmahon Is the leader, but Grant
is a strong factor. There has been a
good deal Of speculation about Grants
attitude. lie Is suspiciously silent. and
II making the other fellows do consider
able thinking, and causing them much
uncasiness. Recent evcnts have con-
hrmcd the belief that Grant Is against
Croker.
Grants friends are with him on which
ever side he IA. Mcmahon IL in an I'M
comfortable position. lie don't like to
b." asked Are you with croker or with
Grant" He has not answered the ques.
tItu
The evening world., 1894-03-31

berited discord with the leadership. 1t
Is well known that Martin Is leader
more in lame than In fact, and that
william Pitt Mitchell is the power be-
hind the throne. This Is calling to Mar
tin n his friends, but all the more SO to
the real Tammanyites who know that
Martin Is an ~ex-Republican and Mitchell
was the former Count Democracy
leader in the district when II was the
Tenth. To lead and not to be led Is the
ambition OF Harry lllwitzer, Deputy
Chief Clerk In the Dietrict-Attorncy's
office. n Louls Hannemann, Corpora
ton Attorney. lllwitzer announced pub
licly that he would succeed Justice
Roesch as leader, when Croker or
dered otherwise, Illwitzer's chdgrin was
so great he couldn't ind choice words
enough to express his feelings. Deputy
Tax Commissioner Sohmcr and Thomas
Clarke would also leaders be. Turn
where Martin may he is confronted By
an cnvlous competitor, lie has gone TO
Florida and left the district to his as.
s%ociatc, Mitchell. The consequence of
the internal strife is that the anti-Tam-
many factions hold the balance of power
in the district.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

strained the anti-Tammany factions and
the Republicans are building up power.
full organizations for the overthrow OF
Croker, Plunkitt ct al.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

Jealousy In Yorkvilic.

John McQuade. the treasurer Of Tam
many Hall. the man who keeps no books
feels sighted on account OF the promi-
ncnce given to Leader Dslrour, of the
TWcnty-fuurth
Dclmour Is gnzettei as Croker's near
est and dearest friend, aud McQuadc Is
never heard Of r%crut nee In q while
when the finances of Tammany are as
Cusscd and people say: "McGu&dc knows
what Croker gets, and where the money
goes, but he won' toll"
Dclmour is being hard pressed by the
enemies CT Tammpny. His district ls a
battle-ground, and. according to the
outlook, his fences need m"ndinS badly.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Bat the seventh

'cf 20 with Alderman Josnoa Marta,
new leaeer OF the Seventh. lie IN
The evening world., 1894-03-31

DnItons rhOrhy Path.

Excise Commissioner William Dalton $
time Is spent in trying To explain 10 his
tr!ct. Of which he Is leader. why he has
his friends and relatives who do not live
in the district appointed on the police
force and TO other places. His eNplana-
tons have not been satisfactory. TIE
disappointed ones have promised to
square accounts with him AT the polls.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Soreness In the Thirteenth.

he sore than eX-Alderman James Bar
kcr. He was set aside as Lender Of the
Thirteenth for Police Commissioners John
G. Shechnn, brother of Lieut. Coy. 'hce-
han, and to make his downfall complete
Shcehan left him off the General Com
mittee. Barker fought his way up from
the ranks to n Now he Is
stripped Of all honors and decorations
and sent back to the ranks in disgrace.
There are hundreds of loyal Tammany
men in the district who believe with Bar
ker that he has been badly treated.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
riunLiti and His Enemies.

The samr clique controls tho Seycr.
."ellih an" EiEht"entE Districts, which
We're one and the game under the Old
apHort9amcnt. The coutroiling SPIRIT is
The rydpuhtablc George v. Wi.niLtt
iiuNhitt, VINO Is Tor George N'a-n .r..i,.
fEuHHiti. first, last and all The tIm,. a
serted MS u pvnIcnce, a:.u i'rok .,
forced him int polit'oa! partnership Wit
~ Oh enemy, Henry MURRAY. flu.kitt
knew that Murray was placed hy Ms
side as a check ON him, amt he forccI
croker to a compromise. Murray w.s
sent TO the seventeenth with P,unE,tt's
man Dool!ng, ana they aIp-ar 10 h.
happy there together. PhnNitt Joined
forces with eH-Assemblyman Thomas J,
MCManUs, and they are taking rycrS-
hing In sight. plunkitt's habit # grab
bling every office IS causing the
Mace hunters to revolt. PlunK,tt Stands
well with the Eighth Avenue Eaiiron
Con paay, and hr manages to ycIeain on
a peace footing win The ran ard nic a.
placing them as drivers, conductors AMI
'ilhlcmon on tine ioaG, but the big 10
lows nra net p!aca;ed, Croker #culi
rot H. sorry TO sc P'unklt; turned
u0wr,' and vice versa, Both arc trying
70 strengthen their position in the TWO
q a~'rtct1, ana While the relations of the
! factions are becoming more and more
The evening world., 1894-03-31

Fire Commissioner Scannell lost MS
cans last Fan. He is "A sort OF a per-
soma non grata on accoaIlt OF IT.
Ills cnemies have taken his defeat aI a
text of his usefulness as "A leader. Ei
!; oar nay has moi given up all hopes Of
winning a lenders spurs. He has n
strong supporter in his son-'h-IaW; Az
gustus r Docharty. Scann"il refused
Assemblyman FarQuhlr a rtn"inlil'.-
ton NCClay Scann.ns man. was beat
en- This is not the end of H. as Far
quhar and his friends are stu seeklhE
vindication. and viii continue 10 seek
IL until Scannell is retired.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Fnctions of the Ninth.


There is probably nc district in which
there is less friction and jealousy be
tween leaders and sub-lcaders thar the
Tenth. Leader Reilly and his trusted
lieutenants, Assemblyman Sulner ana
Alderman oakley, work together
brothers. They are all for one and
one for all. But Reilly's friends are an
cry at Croker. because he has not given
Reilly an office. He would like to be u
pnlIcn Commissioned.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

Tho nepotism OF thc MURPHY IImIIy =
the cause of strife in the I"e'iih,
kr",bSr is The Alderman, who succeeded
an5thcr brother who was an Alderman.
The enhancement of the Murphys to the
exclusion of other aspirantS mas hpt he,h
conducive to harmony. EN- Judge " n,
Kelly. eX-EXcise Commissioned Eicnolas
Hauehton. william Il O'Rourk" and
Major Edward Duffy are of the opinion
that the ship would not hay been toSSel
i'm "A troubl6us sea under their guidance,
and they are men who don't interfere
with n raan who knows II all
The evening world., 1894-03-31
rhcy Scorn Lender Martin.


Maurice Featherson, leader. Of the
Twentv-scconi. has got himself disliked
by "A certain dement,. He looks after his
friends to the exclusion OF others, VINO
claim recognition for services rendered.
He is by one side accused Of ~se,tishness
and by the other lauded for standing by
his friends. The trouble has develop"d
into a ruction. The anti-Tammhnyitcs
hope to profit by It by drawing the NAL
contents into their ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
hitch the su,ro. Roome combination had drawn

which the Sutro Roome combination nau ''a""
them. -, ,,o oh airm,n
.ad that the worst thing which could happen 20
the conference would BE to adjourn without DO
ing something tangible. 1--WE are All against ram
many Hall" he said. Il cannot SUBSCRIBE 10
these resolutions for they are matters Of detail
and 20 on to say what the different parties
ought TO do. We are not here for any such pu.
Nose Therefore | suggest the following az SUD-
stitute for the Ave propositions following the one
already adopted: 60: --t --.
Resolved, That In the interest OF good munlcpal
government: we believe that union OF en- oUte -
the entire satisfaction OF the several political
organizations and pledge. ourselves to use Su,
end with our RESPECTIVE organizations. ,,a
A murmur OF satisfaction went arouh" ,Ir
ROOM ard, although Mr. SutrO ann srnle Oh M
friends accepted the compromise unwiilingy' II
was adopted unanimously. -,,
John d. Townsend. at the suggestion OF Mt
Stcckler then moved d resolution declaring
purpose mot to support in. The cpsniRg elecu9n
any candidate who permits his name 10 DC pidCeu
on the ticket named by Tammany Hall .,-
Oswald Ottendorfer opposed the S'ecK,er 'eS 80
luton I'VE refused" he said. "to adopt me
last propositions presented because they osa'.
with matters Of detail That is exactly what
this does and l will not vote for IT.. ,,o
When the vote taken the Republicans, Tue
independent County Organization, the Anti-la
many Democracy and the Good Government
clubs voted aye: Colonel Monroe. representing
ex-Mayor Graces Democracy. voted mo. an"
the German American Union declined to vote'
"out Of respect for Mr. O;terdOrfer-our pTesi-
dent'-as Mr. Won B:ieser put II.
Before the vote was announced. however. me
German Americans had a consultation anu ue-
cided to change their minds. pr. Weiss go' up
and said that they were .hunderstruck by MT
Oftendorfer's attitude. but after reflection had
determined to vote for the S;ecker resolution.
This did not please Mr. Ottendorfer. who likes
10 te untrammeled in his political hghts. lie
arose from his seat near The charmans taoi"
and went among his associate representatives.
saying: This is childish; you are acting Ike
parcel OF children" .
The conference adjourned to meet at the can
OF Chairman Roome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
MR. DEPEw's VIEWS ON TIE cONNENIlo'

MR. DEPEW'S VIEWS On TIE CUM rN i''.''
-. -, -, Interview ,e.egraphed TO The
III 'he c''ine = t,,,,.c Cb.uncey
New-York Word" from HoinDn!s Cnau"ee' W.
Da,o,y sa.d.
n.,,-,ca, eide since the settlement; Of
on tne ~ Gu trnuhl.s ar their settlement In
its New otk I.'y w.. ,ba nartv NJ ,he p,s-
success sst a. ara tne sbown in svcry re-
cent election. II has NE TREMENDOUS li.nue'c M
the business men 81 81 hlhos "H ss hcn enor
been para ~ S ,,e vast number OF artisans and IA