davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
Mr.. Stern UNJCSTLY TREATED
a TUTOR IN HIS FAMILY DESCRIBES THE AFFAIR
At KISSINGEN.

a TUTOR IN HIS FAMILY DESCRIBES THE AFFAIR
At KISSINGEN
Kingston, r., Aug. 26 (SpeciaD.--A tutor in the
employ of Louis Stern. who is travelling with him
in Europe and with HIM and his son at kis-
singer. during the affair which resulted In Mr.
Serns arrest, writes 10 a relative in this city
garding that incident thus:
Every Thursday evening there Is dance held
which is open TO all visitors over fifteen years Did
Three weeks ago Melville stern was there with his
parents and some friends. and dancing with his
mother. lie had been there twice before. and the
authorities. learning that he fifteen. made
objection. But Oh this evening ne stopped
and ordered out of the room by the petty German
baron. who seems 10 think he has the powers OF life
and death in his hands OF all ~bo come mere The
Baron SAID he not of HIS parents pro-
tested. saying he was over niteen, but the Baron
refused believe them. ana practically told Mr..
Stern ne He'd. Mr. Stern did relish the comDl-
ment. and tod his majesty he would slap his face
If outdoors. The mex. day Mr. Stern complained to
the authorities. he and most every one e.se con
sidered he had been insulted on the day after. he
was arrested for insulting the Baron, and was
obliged to give 5000 marks or go to jail. lie has
not been allowed to leave the village or take ride
since.
Some OF the papers very sarcastic. saying this
is a place where parents are not allowed 10 know
the age Of their children. Tomorrow. August
3 | appear with that Melville's fifteenth
birthday celebrated in Milan last April We
expect TO sail for home on the Spree October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
H4MMOND'S LAST LETTER

,,r TELLS A HOTEI-KEEPER WHAT TO DO WITH
E1s BAGGAGE-HIs PARTNERS ACCUSATION.
co,oo uass Aug. S-S II. Porter, of the Porter
t1ousa r.ceived a letter this morning from Ham,
r,ord who with his wife. committed suicide In
pos,on last week 1t written on the Porter
House Ietterhead and postmarked New-fork'
,,gnst d Hammond had evidently mailed 1t to
New-york with the request that 1t be remailed
from there 1t follows:
August g. 1885.
'Daar sir: On receipt OF this please send by ex-
the args 0ne Of ne Two 10 spi m te Sn
you u. Tew-York CITY The small one contai MS
nothing of any importance. and you may dispose
OF II as ~" "''"' LOtjIs HAMMOND.
r, the same mail was a letter for Hammond In
care OF the Porter House. from Bittner his part
porter returned 1t with brief note OF explanation.
4 Tribune reporter called at No s2S East Eighty
ninth-st last night and Miss Lillian ODonnell.
who said.
..The letter sent Mr. Porter at Salem Mass.
was written August 20 at Salem and was lnclosed
with another le ter telling me TO send for the yalise
"A Mrs Hammond had no further for 1t. She
said that II contained some clothing and souvenirs
Of their trip that wanted me to have. Although
It was written on August 20 at Salem. II was not
''Charlestown. Mass. Aug. 3 1880 a. m sent
the letter to the Porter House but have not as yet
"The letter 10 Mr. Porter written in Mrs.
Hammond's handwriting. although Mr. Hammond $
Ten Years ago. when Mrs Hammond was four
WORK by Mrs 4 H. Osborne, OF No. iSS Main-st.,
Bcllvlle. y. j. and remained Win hsi sA Sy.ars. Sy.a
she called Ky and was Ss, rs Hss When seS
went 10 learn typewrttng. Mrs. Osborne assist
Ing her She frequently visited the Osbornes. The
family said yesterday that Kitty was an independ-
girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
DENIAL OF A SILLY STORY.

JOHN ~ sCATCHERD DIsPosEs OF A CAMPAIGN
STORY SET AFLoAT BY THE ARGUS"
Buffalo Aug 26 (SpeciaD.-The absurd story set
oaoat by The Albany Argus and other Demo-
cratic newspapers Of the State that the leaders OF
the Republican party had resolved to refuse re-
domination 10 STATE Controller James A. Roberts
and would nominate John y. Scatcherd. of this
city in his place. did not need Mir. scatcherds de-
MAJ of its having any basis to convince people OF
i,s untruthfulness. Commenting upon the work
hack OF THE Argus" to-day. Mr. Scatcherd said'
There is no truth in The Arguss story absolute
IL no truth At first | going TO treat the story
a. Joke. but now that it has beep taken up cd
if,ria!ly by several newspapers, v believe a stop
should be put 10 'ts circulation. am not candi-
date for Controller That statement ! make s most
ennphatjcay What is more, | would not accept
anv office under any consideration, and have
moi been approached by any one looking to my
candidacy for any position.
AS 10 Nh. Roberts. he can have the nomination M IA
Erie County hopes he will accept IT, He will have
the unanimous support. in my opinion OF every
delegate from Erie County's eight Assembly dis
tricts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
TAINTED 10 TAKE HER PLICE IN JAIL

A MIDDLE-AGED MAN TRIES TO SAVE HIS
MOTHER FROM PRISON.
Meta Klcinheimer. elderly widow. was held by
Justice Cioetting in the Lee Avenue Police Court.
BROOKLYN, yesterday. for the action OF the Grand
Jury OF a charge OF burglary preferred against her
by Mrs Emily Eggoi who occupied fiat at No
500 Broadway. Brooklyn. where Mrs Kleinheimer
also lived Mrs Eggoi's apartments were entered
one day last week. and wearing apparel worth 800
was sto.en 4 Mrs. Emma White and a Mrs.
Lizzie Varien who also live in the same house.
,esti6ed that Mrs Kleinhemer was trying the door
of Mrs Eggois the day the burglary was
committed.
When accused of the theft Mrs. Kleinheimer
broke down ard told Mrs. Eggoi where she could
find her KEYS When held. ner
son a middle-aged man. begged the Justice to let
him take his mothers place in Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
TRdMPLED TO DEATH.
A yOr,NG MAN FORCES HIS HORSE on
AN OLD FARMER.

HE HAD Rr-N INTO THE FARMERS WAGON AND
THE OLD MAN HAD ASKED HIM TO rAy FOR
THE pAMAGE-ix RETURN HE LAsiED
Up HIS HORSE. WHICH BEAT THE
VICTIM BENEATH HIS HooFs'
In an endeavor to save a few dollars at sco'c"
Plains " j., on sunday night Fred schomp' "
Planheld grocery clerk. sacrificed the me "
Samuel Clark sr. a Murray Hl farmer MY
eight years Old. Until this afternoon the perso'
who caused Carks death was unknown o"' 49, a"o"
o'clock young Schomp was arrested by the i'a
field police and taken before Justice Nash' VIM
held him pending the Coroner's inquest. when wiz
be held Thursday. schomp was undoup'e's
directly responsible for Clarks death aithousn
his fatal was doubtless not intended seriously
harm his victim
Early Sunday evening Mr.. Clark and his two
nephews. Fred and Joseph Tombs. all periecus
sober were driving through Scotch Plains The
buggy In which the three were riding hah JUST
rounded the corner and started in the direc,'on
OF the mountain when carriage loomed up ahead
and there crash. Mr. Clarks buggy was
wrecked. but there was no apparent damage done
to the other carriage by the accident.
"You'll have to pay for this or get me new
wheel. and I'd rather have that. as We want 10 get
home.' Clark heard say
Il can't get you a new wheel now" said the young
man. but after dickorng. he finally agreed to pay
for one
This has got to be settled" declared Clark, and
suggested TO the young that they drive their
horses under Emory's shed and settle the question
there Putting his horse In charge OF one OF his
nephews. Clark walked alongside Of the stranger
who had now climbed back into his buggy and was
driving his horse down the street toward the shed
When they arrived opposite the driveway the young
stranger showed no inclination to drive In.
Aren't you coming in?" C.arl said. At this the
young man brought the whip down the back OF
his bay morse. who Immediately sprang forward,
but Clark too quick and grabbed the bride
rein. The stranger piled the whip and Clark was
dragged about thirty feet. when for reason
he lost his grip the rein ana fell In heap under
the horses feet. The strange rig soon disappeared
in the direction of Planhed.
Willing hands picked up the apparently llfeless
body of Clark and took it into the kitchen in En-
Clark had lived Murray Hill all mis- ife except
the four years he spent In the United States Army
during the civil War; He was popular with his
acquaintance The accident occurred at about lO:3
O'clock. Investigation showed A hole in the back Of
his head from which the blood flowed. Ii Is sup
posed that he struck there by the horses hoof:
There were many witnesses OF the accident, aAd
there seems to be ample means of proving Schomp :
guilt. The accused man was taken 10 the County
Jail at Elizabeth last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27

The latter were instructed for John Woodward. OF
jamestown.
In the IId District S. +. Nixon was nominated for
Assembly by acclamation. State deegates-A. d.
Sheldon, Henry r. Case, Dana =. Horton T.. J.
Swift, f. Williams and NJ VI. Fenner Judicial-S.
i. Nixon ard w L. Hooker. All we're instructed
for Mr. Woodward.
Batavia, y. Y. Aug. 26.-Genesee County deIega ties
to the Republican State Convention were elected
this evening follows: n. +. Tarbox, Batavia:
5. I. Hooker. Leroy. Abraham Reese, Pavil!on;
George H. Parish Alexander. and Roa J. Lumey.
Alabama. A. u. Sanders. Of Stafford. was unnn-
mously nominated candidate for Assembly The
judicial delegates have a leaning toward Stafford
f.. North for Supreme Court Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
TIE rs NOW MAJOR DEnAREST

THE CAPTAIN OF COMPANY G SELECTED TO
ruI THE VACANCY on THE STAFF OF
THE 22D REGIMENT.
The vacancy o.. the staf Of the 22d Regiment
coused bv the death OF Major George f. T. Hart
uas Allied by the election last night OF captain
George Francis Demarest OF COMPANY " 'noroy
aaa,h NJ Major Hart It was believed that
- ,,ouId he a contest for the position, but II
became evident that Captain Demarest was clearly
the choice Of the regiment, and his election last
night without opposition was PROOF OF MS popu-
lary. . oo,
Major Demarest enlisted In Company A. "a heel-
,.on, in Fehruary 1873 became corporal March 10.
,s7a seroeant September 2s 1874 second lieutenant.
June l. 1876; captain March II, 1878 He was out OF
the service from october Y. 1880 until November g.
isS4 when he was elected captain or company -.
which place he now leaves. First Lieutenant Ed"ln
W DAYTON will probably succeed to the command
Of @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
MR.. LEXOW FACES A BURGLAR.
THE INTRUDER FLOURIsHEs REVOLVER
AT THE SENATOR.
DISCOVERED IN AN rNocCUPIED HOUSE OF THE
LAwYER-rIiE LATTER HAS a LIVELY CHASE
ACTED THE WORT DIRE THIEF

LAwYER-TIiE LATTER HAS A LIVELY CHASE
AFTER THE wOuLD-BE THIEF.
Senator Clarence Lexow. although not large
man, proved In an encounter at Nyack yester-
day that he is immense In pluck Alone and
unarmed he faced man feet tall, probap'y
burglar. In an unoccupied house owned by him.
SELF causing the intruder to flee and CHASING
him some distance. The Senator left his home
at about II o'clock Sunday morning ana
thought he would take a stroll UP as far as his
unoccupied house to II everything ABOUT
the premises was all right. He walked around
the grounds then went into the house and ex-
amined the first floor. Everything there ap-
neared 70 he in its usual condition. and the Sem
ator went upstairs Going to a room which he
desired 10 enter he found the door locked. lie
tried hard TO open It, but could not succeed
After spending a little time In the house the
Senator went away When he reached home he
asked his wife whether she had locked that door
or ordered It locked She replied that she had
not and could not explain why 1t was locked
The Senator thought this strange and In the
afternoon at about o'clock went up again
and opened the front door. AS he cid so. he
was met in the hallway by a large man,
stranger. whom the Senator says must have
been at least 6 feet tall. The two men looked at
each other for q few seconds, when Senator
Lexow asked the man who he was and what ne
wanted.
II walked up from Englewood said the man.
"and came in here to sleep.
The Senator did not ike the mans looks. anu
questioned him more closely, keeping his eye
steadily fixed upon him The stranger seemed
inclined to give evasve answers and made an
attempt to leave the place. No, you don T..
said the Senator You cannot leave this house
until I know who and what you are.
The man then put his hand to his back pocket
pulled out revolver and said; Now, you do 10
me you dare. ..
With these words made a Jump and darted
out running through the back lots niue
FASTENED together up through the woods In the
vicinity Of the Rev. Ross Taylors property AS
the man ram the Senator followed at the TOP OF
his sneod hut could not cope with him in jump
ing over fences. so he gave up the chase
Two burglaries were committed in Nyack early
on Sunday morning, and the man found In sen
ator Iexow's house was probably one OF the
burglars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
ALDRIDGE'S MAN BEATEN.
rnGERTON SECURES THE DELEGATES
FOR MAYOR OF ROCHESTER,

A CRUSHING DEFEAT FOR BOSS PLATrs AGENT
~ MONROE CoUNTY-REsuLT OF THE RE-
PUBLICAN CAuCUsEs
rry TELEGRAPH THE TRrpuNr1
Rochester. Aug. z6-George w. Aldridge has
,o., a great deal OF his political power in Roches-
.o- Republican caucuses were held tonight In
,he city. and NJ. w. Lewis the man who he
announced a month ago. was his candidate for
Navor defeated by tremendous majority.
Lewis only obtained the support of the Republi-
cans in three wards out of the twenty in the city
There rarely has been more crushing defeat in
the city Aldridge week ago saw the coming
storm and also that Hiram II. Edgerton. promi-
nent Republican OF the city, would probably be
the successful candidate for Mayor He then
announced that he would not oppose Edgerton
and endeavored to make people think that he had
favored him secretly from the beginning OF the
canvass. These representations made most Of
the Republican politicians Of the city laugh
Mr.. Edgerton, apparently has secured the
delegates from thirteen and half of the wards
Of the city. This insures his. nomination for
Mayor. Ex-Mayor Curran. who also was a can
ddate FOR Mayor. carried only three and half
wards Lewis. the smon-pure Aldr:dge cand-
date carried. stated. only three wards. The
returns Of one ward. up 10 midnight, had not
been received.
triumph for The better element of the Repub-
lican party in the city Many members OF this
element are friends Of Aldridge, but they would
not follow him when he proposed that Lewis
should be nominated. Lewis had been the Al
drdge leader in the Board Of Aldermen OF
Rochester He universally recognized as
merely a registering instrument for Aldridge S
DEGREES The leading Republicans of Rochester
saw that no Of this type could be elected
Mayor Of Rochester the present year when there
Is such popular rising against Boss Platt and
other bosses. They therefore brought forward
Mr. Edgerton a candidate. He Is a builder
and contractor of the city, and OF such inde-
pendence of character that every one under
stands that he will not be the servant OF Al
dridge as Mayor. While Mr.. Edgerton may not
be directly hostile to Adridge. he VIII be his own
master. and therefore his election as Mayor VIII
much weaken the Aldridge machine. which for
wears has had the support CT Aldrdge Mayors.
The coming nomination of Mr. Edgerton much
improves Republican prospects In Monroe
County. Al, Republicans recognize that II is a
setback 10 Aldridge and therefore will be the
more inclined to vote the straight Repuohcan
Ticket this fall. All that will be granted Al
bridge will be his seat once more in the Repuo-
hcan State Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
NOT A DEMOCRATIC YEAR.
EX-CoNGREssMAN MACNER THINKS BROOKLYN
DEMOCRATS HAVE LITTLE CHANCE.

EN- CONGRESSMAN MACNER THINKS BROOKLYN
DEMOCRATS HAVE LITTLE CHANCE.
Ex-Congressman Thomas F. Magner. whose name
has been prominently mentioned in connection win
the Democratic nomination for Mayor OF Brooklyn
this fall has given notice in advance that. In his
estimation the Democrats OF Kings County have
little grounds for believing that they Will elect
their candidate Speaking yesterday OF the outlook
he said: This is not a Democratic year. The wave
OF anti Democratic sentiment that reached It's
height in 1898 has not ye; entirely suosided' Inc
local dissatisfaction with the enforcement OF the
exc,sa Laws and the anti-shaving law will amount
TO but little in bringing out the Democratic vote
this fall and unless something else shortly occurs
to create Democratic sentiment ara arouse ths
Democratic voters we are surely doomed 10 1eieat
This is an important year for the Democrauc
party Defeat now Will take US long 70 recover
from because OF the number and the importancc
of the offices to be filed. and 1t behooves Demo.
Gratis to look the situation in the race. anu not
buoy ourselves up BY faise prlde /" '"e ''''"e' "a
of numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
NAMED FOR THE ASSEMBLY

Utica. ~ Y Aug 2s.-coione! william oareS
Sanger OF Sangerfed. was unanimously ie"o'',," '''
ated at the convention Of the I'D oheia" "'''
District Republicans at Whtesboro to-day.
For, Edward n Y. Aug 2s-The Prohibitiohis's
OF Washington County have nominated hy Wa'hhsn L.
Haskin. Of Granville. for member OF Asse"o'
jamestown. n y. Aug. &-The rep 1is,ricts OF
chantauona County we're held to-day me .9e,rth ,r
District met in jamestown and on 'ne NJ - lanes A
ballot nominated Jerome Babcock over JAZZ G,s,e-
Ciary Delegates were elected as fo;iows ses-
Ben s. Dean. o: F.. Jones; A. g. W ssnd A G. Pick
ard: Judiclel-E II. Bootey ana For'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
UEhTH or A TOTNG MTLLTONAIhf'

San Francisco Aug. 26.-Harrson r. br'oBe,
young millionaire of Boston, died at the fa'' 49,,
tel last evening, after illness OF three "eehs' "
immediate cause OF his death was a cold which ne
contracted at San Rafael recently. The colo prouen'
on blood poisoning He leaves brother anu So So,
and sep-ssier in the East besides wfe a an az hi
sister Mrs n C. Chapman and ms s'eP-S''''''
Mira Gilbert CHAPMAN IL In New-fork
The name Of Harrison r. Bridge. SAID TO pe
Young millionaire of Boston. who died al 'he fd'aoe
Hotel In San Francisco last evening uoes & ho az, nn
pear In the Boston directory and tnf MAJ" "o'' ~
seem to be known here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
SENECA COUNTY DELEGATES.

Corning n Y. Aug 26.-The Republicans OF
Seneca County have selected the following deiesa.
,on to the State Convention; Senator sweet OF
Waterloo; J. b. K. Monigan, Of Waterloo Chaf'es
J. Van Lew OF Lodi and Harry NJ GIen, or "ni,o
D. Wheel, of Farmsr Millard Fas Ogden
Wheeler OF Varck and Duncan MacArthur, ci
Waterloo To the Judicial CONVENTION. iAiSrs 10 = oSi
Hoskins. OF Seneca Falls; Henry TeteiSo"' - '
and r. Il. Allen, OF OVID ,,..os resolution
After the election OF the delegates ,,a XGsms
was nassed ndorsing the candidacy OF Judge Aoans
for The Court of Appeals and Charles a. h'"'''
for the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
TALK WITH EX-SENATOR MILLER.

Buffalo Aug. 26-Ex-S Senator Warner Miller was
at the Iroquois last night on his way home from
Chautauqua, where he delivered an address on the
Nicaragua Canal. He unwilling to talk
politics. but went as Far to say that the Re-
publican State ticket will be renominated and
elected maintaining that the feeling between the
Grace faction and Tammany Hall will offset the
Republican detection in New-Ior lie declined
to discuss the Use question. -
or the Patt and anti-Platt fight Mr.. Miller said:
Il don't see anything particular In the present stu
alton which will give ground for alarm. Whatever
factonal fight there may be will be In the Sena-
,orial districts but don't think II is matter OF
anv great importance or likely 10 lead 10 any seri-
olls trouble one man claims 10 be a Platt man.
another saws he is anti-Platt but they all support
the ticket once II rs nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
pLArrs MEN OVERTHROW IN CORTLAND

Cortland. y. Y. Aug. % (SpecaD.-The most
spirited Republican caucus held in the town
OF Cortlandtvile occurred here Saturday afternoon
The Platt forces were led by Prison Commissioner
w. J. Montsnye and W. II. Clark. The opposing
forces were skilfuiy managed by exDistrict-At-
torney Horace L. Bronson The Platt ticket. headed
by Theodore H. Wickwire. received 40 votes. while
the Bronson ticket. headed by +; IA; Brewer; re
ceved 5sS votes. This will undoubtedly give broh-
son the delegation to the Judicial Convention the
delegation 10 the State Convention and the or
sanization az the County Committee. Rufus T..
Peck will have the Senatorial delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
oTsEGO AND HERKIMER STILL DISAGREE

Albany Aue 2s-The adjourned conference of Re
publican committees from Otsego and Herkimer
counties 10 fix representation each county is 10
have in the Senate Convention OF the AAAlhd
District met at the Stanwix Hall here THIS ai'er-
mon The representatives OF both counties occu-
rSnd tho cane positions as they did in the confer
eace Of last week Otsego Insisting on having eigat
delegates Herkimers seven anu II q S n' aDraement
va Vas raached and an adjournment was taken until
Tuesday. September g. al p III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
CONFERENCE OF REFORMERs IN SARATOGA

Saratoga y. y. Aug. IA conference u ~
,rsnndo ond advocates of proportional representa-
10, g., legislative bodies will be held at the Iown
Hall Al 10 o'clock tomorrow morning cohtinu-
ing probably through the two succeeding days, Inc me
cortarerc. will he held under the auspices OF the
Proportional Representation Society OF New orK
and the American Proportional Represent non
Issg,a I'd viii he open TO the public 1he opJect
which the TWO organizations named nave IN sew siec.
10, -, eandida,es 10 give greater dignity ana PEI
manence to public careers and to enable al H.
erable bodies Of voters In any os,'n ore ren1esen
Views and Interests TO elect one or more
,auyes II & expected that anoal one President
W ID Foulke Of Richmond. Ind. VIII MAKE me .ns
opening address Simon Sterne of Ne"-fork' VIII
also speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
ELFvEX JURruEy roR DrRRANr

San Francisco. Aug 3-The morning session of
the cour, passed without the selection OF an add
tional iuryman. but In The afternoon two were
secured making eleven In IL. They were David
Brooks. a delivery man. and J. H. Babbitt wagon
maker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
sCHILLING CRAwLS BACK TO THE WlGNAM

Alderman Joseph Schlling. one OF the nrleh
members of the present Common Council OF New
York City elected last fall on the union anti-Iam-
many ticket, was a visitor at the East four'eeh'h-
st. wigwam yesterday. Mr.. Schiiing hau 'a'N
with Larry" Demour and other members oi 'ne
Tammany Steering Committee
When asked the object of the Aldermans call at
Tamrnany Hall yesterday, Mr.. Delmour shook MS
head solernnly and assumed the look OF WISDOM
usual with HIM when he has received an important II
communication from Mr. Croker AT London. 1hen
Larry shut one eve and remarked in con-
fidential whisper "Schlng's all right
Mr. Schilng voted for the Tammany apportloh-
ment of the city last June. and would Ike gen
eral alliance with Tammany Hall