davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
AN ASSESSMENT UPHELD.

THE PROPERTY OF PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS
PROPERLY TAXED.
The Board of Home Missions. of the Presbyterian
Church. and the Board Of Foreign Missions. OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. have failed In the attempt to
have the assessment and taxation upon their prop
er,y at Fifth-ave. and Twentieth-st. for the year
1894. as made by the Commissioners Of Taxes and
Assessments declared Illegal and void. decision
was given yesterday By Judge Beach, in the Specia!
Term Of the Supreme Court. sustaining the de-
murrcr which interposed in behalf OF the city
to the complaint in the action brought to have
the assessment and tax vacated. Judge Beach gives
Judgment for the city on the demurrer. with leave
to the missions to amend the complaint.
The Board OF Missions secured possession OF the
erect it's new building Some Of The leases how
ever did not expire until May. 1891. and In the
mean time the missions were receiving the rents
until May /. The Commissioners of Taxes and As
scssments assessed the property for 1874 at s.SVu
and the upon this hxed by the city officials
was s.. .lOl 30 The Boards of Missions claimed that
this tax was erroneous. nasmuch as they were re-
liEious corDoratons, and were exempt from taxa
ton. They erected the building TO carry on their
while the remaining three-quarters were to be
rented and the proceeds devoted exclusively to mis-
stonary purposes They asked the court to relieve
them ~ the tax.
Judge Beach says that during the taxable period
the property was not in actual use by the Boards
OF Missions nor used exclusively for the purposes OF
rents, profits Incomes. and therefore are not en-
titled TO exemption under the act relative To relg
ious corporations. The assessments are made on the
second Monday Of January, and from that time to
profits under the leases which were held by the old
tenants. and did not expire until May |.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
TIE ADIRONDACES WELCOME HARRISON.

WARM RECEPTION GIVEN TO THE EX-PRhsiDhNr
HE SAYS HE is NOT ON INSPECTION
Old Forge ~ Y, July 13.-If he were stu Iresi-
dent the reception to General Harrison to-day could
not have been much more cordial on this' MS hra'
visit to the Adrondacks The ex-Presdent was
greeted with cannon waving of flags and handker-
chiefs. and the ringing of the bePn the new SCHOOL
house. which was rung for the first time to-day
Between Utica and this place the exPresident was
greeted by hundreds OF people who assembled al
the depots In Remsen. Forestport and McKeever
At Remsen one gun was fired local wag said II
was the FIRST gun In the Harrison campaign. Upon
reaching the Old Forge Hotel General Harrison
was welcomed by a large crowd. Supreme Court
Judge George A. Hardin. OF Little FAILS introduced
General Harrison. lie tried TO persuade the eN-
President TO make speech. but was told that no
remarks would be made. Mr. Harrison then shook
the hands of all present. Among those who greeted
him were ex-Judge Earl OF the Court OF Appeals,
and A. NJ. Mills. an ex-State Senator from iitiie
Falls The Victor Adams Gun Squad OF lAttie Fa!ls
fired a dozen salutes when General Harrison ar
rived and when he started for Dodd's Camp
General IIarrisons camp l. on the outer edge OF
First Lake. lie has with him now his private sec
reiary h r. Tibbott and Benny Mckee. Ihe
rest OF the Mckee family VIII arrive wednesday
10 the reporter OF the United Press, VINO accom-
panied him TO his camp. General Harrison saih ne
II have come here as private citizen ior res,
and recreation" said he, and would prefer thal
the newspapers should not follow me about, AIN
moi 10 be on Inspection while here.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
TO HATE 4 CASINO At IRVINdTON

THE NEW cLuH TO ne PATTERNED Affk" THE
TuXEpo- -sHvENTy.FIVE ACRES PURCHASED
II has been understood In club circles Tor some
time that club patterned upon the T"hea"' was
10 no organized by tho men of wealth ana r"'''
post,en having homes ~ Irvngton hivordhe. Hast
mas pohba Ferry aud IN that vicinity. h"ns w"
linc OF the Hudson River. Th'a t"mor has nnaiIy
reaolycd itnlf into fact. and there h now prao'
,ioai certainty that before many months there VIII
be opened ~ frvngton a fully appointed clnbho""r
or cnnino run entirely by It's menberthlr com
posed OF the most prominent men Nlng In or around
tho places named These men recognized the n'''
of "A common and proper meeting place other than
their own private houses where all the advantages
OF club life might be enjoyed TO It's fullest extent.
with the success that has attended the series OF
subscription afternoon promenade concerts organ
lied by a number OF prominent men, the fecing
became stronger than ever and finally. after some
informal agitation OF the subject. seventy-nvc acres
Of land have been purchased at lrvington. and In
course of tinc additions will be made
1t is proposed TO have the grounds laid out after
the fashion OF Tuxedo Park. with a large casino
or clubhouse. for which plans have already been
made and which will In all likelihood be erected on
The site OF Nevis at rylngton. until recently the
summer home Of Philip Schuyler. who inherited II
from his uncle. Alexander Hamilton. who died a5ou,
one and commands an extensive view OF the Hui-
The clubhouse will be provided with sleeping.
rooms. large reception. card. reading and billiard
rooms also with excellent cuisine second 70 none
in New-York. Polo fields. tennis courts golf links
and drives are &c be laid out the grounds. and
every provision is TO be made for winter pleasures
4 large pier suitable for the landing OF pleasure
craft Is to be built for the use OF the members and
fhe officers and governors have not yet been
chosen but will be selected at the first general
meeting. which Is to be held in a short time.
Yesterday the NTH of the subscription prone
Paton's summer home. at Dobbs Ferry. Iyndhurst
Miss Helen III Coud's home at 1rvneton. will be
The scenc Of the entertainment next Saturday. on
the following Saturday the concert VIII be given
af Croydon the estate OF the late T. {. Eastman
a, "a ~ Tna, entertainment OF the series will take
place on july "a, on the grounds Of the Knollwood
Country Club. Elmsford.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
DIED.

BARTLETT-On Friday morning. July IT, at 0o Madieoo'
ave-. Charles Taylor Bartlett.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend ms IunsS
from hts late residence. on sunday Juy H. IL s'W
o'clock
FIELD-At Piainield. N. j.. Friday. July H. 1895. Of
failure resulting from chronic diarrhoea Cns"n'v
Funeral services at residence his uncle Isaac Fed
244 East 9th-st.. Painhed y. j.. on Monday. July 10
at 2:3O p M.
GRAHAM-On Thursday. July II. John II. Graham. 49,
sixty. at his residence 0o3 Lafaye,te-ave. brookiSA
Funera, services Sunday evening July ~ o'clock. q
Puritan Church. corner Lafayette and Marcy aves
Military Order Loyal Legion. United States Com.
mandery State Of New York.-companons are iniormse
Of the death OF c@es viii BE- SeG tbs
evening Puritan Church. corner OF Lafayette ana
Marcy Brooklyn ., M compani9ns are re-
HORACE PORTER. late L. s. A., Commander.
NOEL BLAKEMAN. a. a. Paymaster. late U. g. ~.
Recorder.
Willow St Brooklyn. Julia sherman. wife Of J. Warren
Greene daughter late BENJAMIN NJ Sherman. and
niece James r. Taylor. Of Brooklyn.
Funeral services Church II the Holy Trinity corner
Clinton and Montague sts. Brooklyn on Monday. July
H. at o'clock p. m
MCAsKIE-On Saturday, July 10. at 1923 West %ethst.
Caskie.
Funeral a convenience OF family.
PLUMMER-on saturday July Ia. Corneia De witt.
Funeral on Monday. July Is. m, from her late
residence 1876 Pacifc-s,.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Interment private.
Please omit flowers.
THOMsON-on July r. in the 18th year Of his Poly
dore &. Thomson.
Funeral private.
yALENTINE-wiiam II. Valentine tr.
Funeral Monday, $3.50 p. Freeport, L. J.
Train leaves 34th-st.. n. Y. $50 D. m.
wATERMAN-At Albany. NJ Y. July II. jeremiah
Waterman.
Funeral services at hts late residence. Menands A.
bany, Sunday. at b. m
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
THE MURDERED GIRL BURIED
AN EXTRAORDINARY DISPLAY OF MORBID
CURIOSITY
GREAT CROWDS or WOMEN ATTEND THE Fu-
NERAL or ROSE rINN-pPFIcrLT WORK

GREAT CROWDS or WOMEN ATTEND THE Fu-
NERAL on ROSE FINN-piFrIcrIr WORK
or a LARGE POLICE FORCE.
The funeral OF Rose FInA. who was shot and k''cd
on Wednesday morning last by her discarded lover.
Mchac, McGowan. took Place yesterday afternoon
nj the home OF her widowed mother ON the top moor
OF No. 5it West Twenty -scventhst IL gave rise to
on extraordinary display OF morbid curiosity on the
part OF women. For three nights previous the cap
tain OF the West Twentich-st police station fould
It necessary to keep four policemen on guard In
front OF the promises In order that the privacy
Of the family might not be disturbed by the NOR
bdly inquisitve Yesterday morning. however. by
10 O'Clock. Roundsmnn Wilson, In charge OF the men,
found II necessary to ask for another officer. 30
great the crowd In front OF the house at that
hour. All manner Of excuses and suoierfuges were
rcsortcd to by apparently respectable women to gain
an entrance TO the home OF the murdered girl by
! O'clock the seven rooms the top floor were
densey crowded. and a member OF the faniiy IN
formed the police that with few exceptions all pres
cnt were strangers II was then discovered that
most had gained entrance by going to the top
floor OF the building adjoining. thence to the roof.
and descending Into the Finn household by stairs
through the scutt.c way which had been LETT open
Many of the women deficd the police when asked
to leave. but at last. by entreates and threats.
Roundsman Wilson managed to get the rooms
partly cleared BY o'clock. however. the crowd
or those who had managed 10 get past the Pohcc
and undertakers assistants was almost as great
before. the number being about evenly divided
between young girls and mature women. one OF
the dead girls sisters informed nelghbor that
there almost many strangers among this
throng AS the first. BY this time the real friends
OF the family began to arrive. ana were coniiencu
10 stand In the halls and against the walls every
available chair being occupied by persons unknown
to the family.
by 2ao o'clock. the crowd In the street when had
begun to gather early as 10 O'Clock In the morn
ing. extended from Tenth 10 Eleventh, ana II
was only with difficulty that the police were apie
TO keep a passageway the walks clear All
traffic In the abandoned as early as IL
o'clock. The windows and fire-escapes OF the
houses Immediately fronting the premises were
packed with "A struggling mass or humanity, ABOUT
one out Of every twenty Ave being man or boy
At o'clock the undertaken ana his assistants.
aided by the police. an additional squad having
been sent from the West Twentieth-st station.
started clear the rooms In order that the family
might take their last look at the dead girl. II was
with great difficulty that this attempt was made
partly successful It being necessary to use force
Finally after an affecting demonstration OF grief
b. the dead girls family, the CONN was placed IN
riages, conveyed to Colvary Cemetery for burial
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
j. w. FOSTER GOES TO NAHRAGANSETT
THE Ex-sEcRETARY TO BE TIE GUEST OF REP
REsENTATIvE HIT.

THE EX-sEcRETARY TO BE TIE GUEST OF REP
REsENTAT1vE HIT.
Ex-Secretary John w. Foster made his visit to
this city n brief one. lie arrived late Friday
night and at noon yesterday started for Narragan-
sett Pier While there he will be the guest OF
Congressman Hit. of Illinois. Mr.. Hit has been
seriously H. and Mr.. Foster is anxious to see him.
The two men warm friends and Mr. Foster ex-
poets to spend some time at NarraGansett.
Mr. Foster was around the Fifth Avenue Hotel
yesterday morning and laughngly denied that he
had brought home as trophies any OF I'll Hung
Changs peacock feathers. When asked ABOUT MS
recent visit to China nc said
''I have told all know about that, and 1t has
been pretty thoroughly published I don't know
OF anything to add. It was hard work and now
/ want TO take rest.
Mr.. Foster told of General Harrisons recent
visit the city. and asked what he Thought or inc
ex-Presdent's chances for denomination next year.
He sad u.,
Il don't know anything about politics any more
except Oriental gerrymandering ana that ~ MOI OF
much interest here. Wait Until next year ana
then we shall how matters stand.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
A SHOCK TO THEIR FAMILIES.
TIE MARRIAGE OF MISS MARIE LE"TIL'
HON AND c. C. BoYNToN.
THEIR RELATIVES DID NOT EVEN KNOW OF AN
ATTACHMENT BETWEEN THEN UNTIL AP'
nntali, 1,L TILE arEp THEY HAD TAKEN.

| THEIR RELATIVES DID NOT EVEN KNOW or AN
ATTACHMENT BETWEEN THEN UNTIL AP
rRrsEp OF THE STEP THEY HAD TAKEN.
Tho news OF the marriage OF Miss Marie do TOURS
Iontl;hon to Chester Clark Boynion. which TOOK
place on Friday ~ the home OF the Rov. Edward Il"
Stoddnrd In sumn-s,. Jersey city Heights. notice
| OF which appeared yesterday came ms thunder
bolt from clear sky 20 the relatives and frichds Oh
both the bride and bridegroom NO engagement VI
tho young people had ever been announced ana no
member OF either the Lent!lhon or Boynton lam
i,y oven aware that there was an attacn-
mcnt between them Mrs Boynton. who IL the
third daughter OF Joseph Lentilhon. OF NO 80 west
Elcventh-st. a veteran OF the I,h Regiment ana
member OF the Union Club was Introduced 10 soe'
oy several seasons just prior to the death OF
her mother. She is considered beautiful young
woman, and since her coming out has been gen.
| era favorlte. About six weeks ago Mr.. Lentilhon
submitted 10 an operation for appendicitis. ard Tor
some weeks his condition thought TO nc serious
During his convaescence Miss Marie de Tours Len
tilhon and n younger sister were In daily attend
ance to administer TO the invalids wants.
ON Friday morning Miss Isent!lhon left her nome
and nothing heard from her until late in the
afternoon. when her father received letter by
post containing the marriage certificate. Mr. Len
tilhon. who is st.ll confined his bed. was almost
Frustrated by the intelligence conveyed in the GER
t.fcate The shock OF his daughters marriage has.
of course not improved his condition
TO Il reporter of The Tribune Mr. Ienti.hon said
yesterday that his daughter had married man
who was only slightly known to him. and that the
marriage performed without his knowledge or
consent He had idea where his daughter was.
but his wish that she would return to her
home. Mrs Boynton has two married sisters one
is Mrs. Charles b: Wheeler and the other Mrs.
clifford. Chester Clark Boynton 10 a son 81 Mr..
and Mrs. John n. joynton. OF No. Is West Ninth
ST. and. with brother OF he bride, II member OF
the 7h Reg, ,nen His family is out OF town for the
uimmer. Asdlspatch received from a member OF his
fanny yesterday said that the news of tho marriage
had completely prostrated his rother.
The Rev Edward J.. StOdd ird. rector OF st. john 4
Protestant Episcopal Church. Jersey CITY Heights.
said to Tribune reporter yesterday that Mr. Boyn-
and Miss Icntilhon called at his home. No. "
Summt-st. shortly before Friday and re
quested him 10 marry them. The minister accepted
their statement that they OF the age 10 be
married without consent OF parents or guardian. and
The ceremony performed In his parlor in the
presence OF his wife. There other wilt
ncsses Mr.. stoddard said that he not aware
OF the standing OF the young people whom he VAS
III arrXInR.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
he KILLED HIS STBPFATHER Nv QUARREL.

Poughkcepsae, July 10 (speciaD.-John stengle,
nineteen years old. killed his stepfather. Fred
Garrison thirty-six years old, in a quarrel. at No.
io4 South Water-st this city, this evening Stengles
father died four years ago. leaving wife and eight
children. Though ne had been only a Junk dealer
he left an estate OF about $4,000. which he had ac
cumuated by hard work. year or so after
Steng.e's death, his widow married Fred Garrison
a carpenter. who bore the reputation OF being a
dissoute fellow Garrison. II Is said. spent much OF
the money left by Stenge In extravagant ways. and
this fact together with the harsh treatment he gave
his wife and her children caused breach between
the eldest OF the children. and several OF them left
home.
Garrison kept horse and Steng.e has one aiso
This evening both men In the barn together
and Stengle put his horse into vacant STALL Garri-
son objected and took the horse out Of the stall
steng.e put the animal back again and tnsn MS nis
stepfather struck him twice. The men then ci.ncned
and struck each other repeatedly. Suddenly Garri-
son seized p,'chfork and Tade a iunse at his
Ing the pitchfork from Garrison with one hand
struck him powerful blow In the face with his
other hand Garrison fell over backward and
struck his head heavily cn the board partition OF
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

Foreign mall. for the week ending july. 20 will ooss
"'"U' ' rASsA s,Ss 4 rsSris *: Sfs sl {. se''0~'
wssna & s' s %ss' 10 Ss"ns acssa ss$ Ss
rvEspAY-At > a m. for Europe. per e. s Iahn. via
wFDSEsbAY-M $ a. m. supplementary 10 a. M toy
liels"% @rc,, per SSSssIssS \. !, Ans \:
a. ~ .uppicmsn,ary ii 80 a. nj for Europe. per g.
lrannc via Queenstown dc,ters must be directed 'pss
TIII'RsDAY-At = M Complementary p.so a. M fR
EsSs p;r NOr~nHns VIA chsiOOars s0uhs~'
sgan Turkey Gs s.a British "s yss
rqS Nd VI, ,ssSn S'sss for S' b.
Wilhelm Il s at must IT, be '5 dscss Kaiser F'ss VIZ
Tn'Tsys,a letter. must ss directed T1,SS,:,la
s'1srs% :;sT. must E
Erra mr. ''pp'ss@S pi qs"nsSwn n" M Tor Europe per
MAILS FOR SOUTH NSTrs STS snTrEAL rr AMERICA WEST
sSn@T' sm $50 s-E sysp,s for St Pierre Aa''''' '''
3 nm sr Ssmses s. 9% Ss:ss
Cas Asy s. 6oOs s nssr Island o % for
ss MIspa"a. nSm Sss orleans AZ . p M for Bos.:
n il Plata countries direct. Imperial Prince:
wEpYEspArma ~ M for GrsHSG TTn,Sad IOssso
@ 1o0 M, nst s. ereis Ssr: e. & ana
aSaHa as's as sienasa Trinidad ana
Ss se'1G @ r xsssau pa at % xSs ss:s
must be directed per An,ila): at .. m. for Cube,
Snoso pea r,ssrl % iom ss.sn E, for f
TMuRsDAf-At 10 a. m. Complementary ioso a. m) for
Complementary iSo ,. nj Tor Nassau. p. and saa.
sms, ;.sm JsDs for b0ca' del ro'o per Co
eiasaen from basmore % st.r. @ sor . SsSsr q
as and I, n Paa sSu1'rss via psnmeus9 ana hs
Tor Brazil and In Plate countries per s. q Calico. via
%a. BE- 1S at %
supps.msn,ary 1920 M for colon and Psnsms per
at 10 a. m. Complementary 1880 a, nj for Fortune
for onsp pars snd Of co%sa .Ds p
Rca Via fmon mus, be directed per Ailsa5; At u
isF Sr sse:'1
SST@ at 5 g. % o se 6n
Ia s;s Ssas Ds p; s,
e; or 'o other m Parts rs d Sss pss sa. +
directed pei rkASspsclfrc & Ssfss5i MAILS. ETC.
2s .is :.Ess 'iss T
mi and samoan TrIand., per s. Alameda from san
or oS % ds ISs s e s s, T.
sh mails fsr ASsrs:,a, Msls FOR the socs,y ia.sds
s' ~: ::.:
s"s 4 en s: s' Enss: ss:
July 'as 0 Mats siy ,se.s Y
As 4nm Maw ara ,. M
s.s H. one. ls5 4 is:; ss. Z: ss:
s " A BY s S as at and nsnfs me NAH. Ss ss Ss: :
ea%ss. n oSs a onSay. sna M S ,Sm
Tampa. .F.a Mails Tor Mexiso overland. unless sps.
ealy addressed for despatch BY close the
oniee daily at a. m.
Registered mail aHsSss SGs;; & n PssSeo; ssy
Pcs'ofhce. New-iork, N. Y. July ~. is9S
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
OBITUARY.
EVERETT A. STEVENS.

Boston. July is-Evere,t 4. stevens. member OF
the Massachusetts Board OF Railroad Commits
sioners died this morning at Norr.dgewock. Ne.
lie was born In Madison. Me-. nfty-iwo years ago.
sctts Regiment. lie was an engineer on the Fitch
burg road. and was thrice elected chief engineer
OF the Boston division OF the brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers. In 1883 he was appointed
State Railroad Commissioner by Governor butier.
and had been rcappo.nted by succeeding GOVERNORS
up TO this time. He was active IN the Grand Army,
was twice elected commander OF local post. ana
also served as president OF the Massachusetts Mu-
tuai Aid Association.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
skSAroR PErTy0Rgw BACK FROM EUROPE

senator r. +. Pe;tlgrew. OF South Dakota, was
~.'und the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. lie ar
..'so on the ST. Louis yesterday morning, and at
said:
"nen one travels in europe he is bound to lose
80 .eS or American affairs. so can say nothing
"' am going to try to catch up and then j
.x nave something to say"
a.. "en asked about the silver question he said that
-" subject OF the free coinage OF the white metal
Va v'Sd ~ 70 Be as much OF issue In Europe as u
isiSa1 sns United states. and that ne had heard u
aSSo about great deal.
loo2Sss interests In the West" he said. have been
taiS atter carefully but now II not the time 70
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
4 CONTEST or THE DEE

STORY or 4 pt'EL BETWEEN 4 GREAT WHALE
AND a TnRAsiiER. SPECIES Oh SHARK.
Capian Parton OF the oil tank steamer Northern
Light. which arrived yesterday and anchored AZ
Hnyonn". brought In n story OF sea contest which
would delight the heart of summer resort pro-
pretof, on July !, when about two hundred and
nfy miles wrst OF Rock Hail, on the orkneys, about
d o'clock In the cyenins. the attention ~ the ON
Gers was drawn 20 duel between two monsters of
the deep, ono was whale, the other n thrnrhcr,
a Apcclrs of shark The captain remarked that II
The whale that swallowed Jonah was anywhere
tho nlyr ~ this whale. he would have had roomv
quarters. The ship paHscd out OF sight. leaving
the duel still In progress,
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
Mr. CARLISLE GREETS HIS son LOGAN
THE SECRETARY TAKES HIM OFF THE ST. LOUIS
AT QUARANTINE.


Secretary John q. Carlisle. who arrived at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Friday afternoon. was up brish,
and early yesterday morning. The Secretary came
downstairs before II yet daylight. The cause
OF this early rising the fact that his son. Logan
Carlisle who is his fathers clerk was "A passenger
on board the ST. Louis. and the Secretary was going
down the Bay TO meet him.
Mr. Carlisle rode downtown In cab with Mrs.
Carlisle and reached the Barge Onice shortly after
O'Clock They met by Surveyor Mcclure.
They boarded tho revenue cutter. and started down
the Bay to meet the incoming steamship at Quar-
antine. Logan Carlisle has been abroad on business
In connection with the recent bond issue He was
on deck when the cutter carrying his father
and mother drew alongside. The greeting OK
changed was "A warm one. and witnessed by a
few Of the passengers VINO were on deck 80 early
IN the morning
Tho Secretary and his son stood on the deck for a
white chatting. group Of well-known people gath
cred around to speak 10 the Secretary, Among
these were senator Pcttigrew ~ South Dakota, cN-
Congressman W. Ilourko Cochran and Congress
man Ouihwaiie. ~ Ohia. Tho chat waA a brief one,
az The Secretary was soon ready TO take his son
on IN the revenue cutter,
said that he dd not care 10 talk ablut H. lie said
About tho business cnd ~ my uip have noih
/ VAS IN London aud Paris, 1 fcei much benefited
IN health expect 70 so 10 Washington VITA my
When asked What Was the outlook for an intof
national agreement ulon The silver question, no
y am no. nnanecr. and do not care To say
anything about that"
can liner On The tng, aud they steamed w tho lini
ahead of The vessel They NJ once drove 10 the
After breakfast ihc parry drove t. the Pennsyl-
yania station. nnd went 20 Washington
hs o"rs GIrS Of fnc rrcas"y Dcpai@cn; 'r or % Sa
tonal politics were unavalng.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
DENIAI.S BY WILLIAM DALTON.

William Dalton the Tammany leader OF the X1th
District. has issued statement In reply to the
charges made by John j. Delaney. who aspires to
the leadership. He denies that he feared to call a
meeting OF the District Committee lest It would
pudiate his authority or that he had controlled
nominations. He declared that those who had ac-
cused him OF having dictated nominations had most
to do with those nominations. He defed any one
to show that he had compelled any person to buy
chowder tickets or that he had failed TO make re-
turns for money paid In. In reply to the statement
thsr. wnsn ne became chairman Of the committee
the treasurer. for which he never accounted. Mr.
Wisn produces siiidavits from Mr. McDqna:;a "a
snc Felix Donnsly 70 shov that they are falsA