davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-09-11
r. T. WILSON'S rA1Er INDICTED.

Not Allowed to Tell tho Grnnd Jury About the
AnouJ nous Letters-
Recorder Goff denied yesterday tho applica-
tion of Albert V. Sugden, Banker II. T. Wilson's
former valet, for permission to tell the Grand
Jury the story Of his life and to explain the
charge that he had robbed the banker Of s. 900
worth OF jewelry. Sugden had announced his
willingness TO reveal the author of the scurrilous
letters to Mr.. Wilson after his daughters mar
riage to Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. The Re-
corder said that Sugden had an opportunity to
explain fully when he was arrested and didn't
avail himself of the chance. Later the Grand
Jury Indicted SuRden for grand larceny.
The sun., 1897-09-11
President Gates Net to Res,ru.

HARTFORD. Conn.,. Sept. lo-The report in
THE SUN yesterday that the Rev. DIR. Lamson.
pastor of the Centre Church. was to be the new
President OF Amherst College. and that Presi-
dent Gates was to resign. aroused much interest
in this city. Last night DIR. Lamson sent a tele
gram from Mantle saying that the rumor was
without foundation. and there is no truth in the
report that President Gates 10 to resign.
The sun., 1897-09-11
WoMExcRUsADERs IN VAIL STREET.
Selling Little Ten-Cent Books which Demoiish
Col. hob lngersoiI.

Col. hob lngeraoil.
Two well.dressed women appeared yesterday
afternoon in Wall street. one OF whom bore q
large, black. .bordered banner shaped like cross.
upon one side OF which the inscription:
Death blow to the doctrine OF Robert G. In
gersoll. Buy booklet and aid us in our mis-
sionary work. On the other side OF the banner
were the words Go into thC highways.
The women had pamphlets for sale at 10 cents
each dcnouncing Ingersoll. They at first took
up their stand at the corner OF William and
Wall streets later moving westward and for a
while remaining III front OF the office OF J. =.
Morgan & Co., at the corner OF Broad street
Then they stood for a time on New street, in
front OF tho Office OF Zimmerman * Forshay.
This Office adjoins the stock Exchange. A
crowd collected each time they tarried. Many
of the pamphlets were sold.
The sun., 1897-09-11
BLEW IN A HALF MILLION.
OSTERHOUTS CLAIM on THE BURST
DWIGGINS FIRM.

o90s. 900 was for Hts Good .Leather. Put
UP Margin and pBls q. 900 was Fairy
Gold in the shape OF Profits He Neglected
TO Draw-says His Leather Stock 10 Conc.
Assignee d. l. Starbuck. who was In charge
OF the main Office Of he busted" Dwiggins
brokerage concern, called J. r. Willard & Co..
at 55 Broadway. yesterday. said that the liabil-
tiles would probably be considerably less than a
million dollars. The assets he could say nothing
about. Formal annou cement OF he suspension
OF James r. Willard was made from the rostrum
Of the Consolidated Exchange.
William II. osterhout OF r. dgway, Pa. is the
largest creditor OF tho concern. his claim being
$54l.364. He was formerly in the tanning and
general store business at Ridgway. He says
that he put up as collateral for margins with
the firm 1888 shares of Leather preferred stock
then valued at S7O.375 a share. or in amount
$221.523. He charges that tho firm converted
this stock to its own use, rehypothecated II with
n bank at so per cent. OF the market value and
kept the proceeds. MIR. osterhout supposed his
speculations had resulted prodtably and that he
had made n large amount OF money. His
count madc up by the firm on the 7th inst is
said TO be substantially as foliows
Sept I, ledger balance o2Ol eos
Sept :. prohta. ............. .......... ,. 33lOS
sept q ptohts.. ............. 'Vi1S
Total cash due Mr.. osterhout. .s&l
Also due Mr.. osterhout .239 shares Leather pre-
ferred stock held margin.
W. II. Osterhout has been q resident Of Ride-
way since 1871. He is wealthy tanner. one OF
the most influential men In northwestern Penn
sylvania, President of a local national bank and
director OF the Elk Tanning Company. and was
owner o. Eagle Valley Tannery at the time 1t
coEsoiaated with the Leather Trust. He has big
holdings OF Leather stock and has dealt with
Willard for some years.
The sun., 1897-09-11
Nellie Cah,li Held for = Pension Yraus.

Nellie Cahill. aged % years. OF 1858 Vandam
street. Long Island City. was arraigned before
Commissioner Oakley in the United States
Court in Brooklyn yesterday. charged with
making a false affidavit in order to collect a
pension for Mrs. Mary A. Kelly of 40 Rutgers
Street. this city, In favor Of her son. Edward
Kelly, a war veteran.
Miss Cabill 1t is alleged. sworo that Edward
Kelly was alive, although he had been dead for
some time. She pleaded not guilty and wus
held for the Grand Jury.
The sun., 1897-09-11
BRMFlbe NFc go
" Fulton ST.. cor DcKalb Ave.
BROOKLYN.
CALEB V. SMITH, Manager.
Open Saturdays TIL 10 r. ".
Open Saturdays Tni 10 r. ".
NOT MRS. WHIrMAN's AsSAILANT.
she FaiIs to Identity Jnmea Allen. the Suspect.
and re Will Be DISCHARGED.

and He Will Bo Discharged.
James W. Allen. the young colored man who
was arrested in Irvington on Thursday sus-
picion of being the assailant OF Mrs. Elsie Whit
man Of Newark. was taken to her house yester-
day by Capt McManus. Mrs. Whitman shud.
dered as she saw him enter the room. She is
far from well, and sat up on n lounge with her
mother at her side. She looked steadily at
Allen for fully five minutes, and then said:
He looks something like the man. but he is
taller and his eyes are different"
Come closer and look at him in the light"
said the Police Captain.
Mrs. Whitman said that she did not want to
approach him closer.
"Oh. you needn't be afraid. said the negro.
:" won't hurt YOU"
That is not his voice." said Mrs. Whitman.
decisively.
Pawnbroker Platt failed to identify Allen as
tho man who pawned one of Mrs. Whitman 3
rings. Plumber Thompson said that he was not
the man he saw lettering on the little bridge
near which Mrs. Whitman was assaulted n
week ago yesterday.
Allen. who is known as Bad Jim" and Gas
kin. will be discharged. He has served three
years for burglary.
The sun., 1897-09-11
Public 1utirrs.
DosT OFFICE NOTICE,

posT OFFICE NOTICE.
should he read DAILY by all interested as changes
forr,s" mails t@r ne week ending sept. II; 1897;
Post crico Il, follows: PARCELs POST MAILS close
one hour earlier than CLOSING time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
rfAY sPAy fT5 PoRT1A fF1St STikkE TRKkE
TSnranr: via Ha1r@ dsters s' Tor @ o,G"r paIt. Of
kgt0o Fl fte$ @ ns
Maa'dam. via Rotterdam uettsrs must lie directed
steamship Ems ,iettcr, must be directed per
Ems; a. 10 \. NJ. for SCOTLAND direct. per
steamship city OF Rome. via Glasgow lletters must
Ss Tx Of f ETRpE psr NJ
ship Etruria'. via Queenstown.
% on fnssdays rue taSc rrntsd Matter xc. for s GiT:
many. and specially addressed Printed Matter,
White star G4es a OF on erGsn arnaa naa
steamers on THURSDAYS. ami Cunart, French, and
ter. a.. for ali countries for which they are ad.
vertised to carry mail.
After the CLOSING OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
mails are opened on the piers Of the American.
English, French, and German st. amcrs. and re.
OF sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR s%TIH Wrsr fSB iSbFs sESTRAL AMERICA.
s TrS Tp9SA TkSS !.Ss Es5s
belle let,srs for # adad M and P Tosaso mus. aSn' ss
directrd per POM tabelle y: Al 10 A. NJ (suppis-
MAicH sAyASIIIt F and HtHSh G4krHhaESa. AS per per-
steamship Aene letterS for Costa Rica must be
sEy i",3ox' = ;sE tAFE aA!ft T sS2S'is SS2S$ISEs:
an. at S8AP Sso SofyHF II fgy | eG
Yucatan letters for other parts OF MsIico and
a. NJ lcr ma Ia PkxT1 couSFFlss asss. per
fGR p Pn c2PE Al i Fl Sc foF nRa %
EAlyEs; PETIT GoAvE and IT. RKs ISLAND: per
xNh pr s1s"mship Por,n at = FOR for Sb
MAlCA. per steamship Ardanrose Ietters for Be
rected per Ardanrose'O.
Malls for Newfoundland. by rail to Halifax and
$40 p, NJ Mails for Miquclon, by rail to Bcston
$40 T NJ, Mails for cuba Sloss at This once daily
M T1 rs@y 1y Sr ssns
Malls for Mexico city; overland, unless specially
tered mail TG,:s =, s;9T F n pTeyous day
Mails for China, Japan and Hawaii, per steamship
Gaeic Grom san Fsancfso elSsS , here ere daily
and japan especially addressed only. per steam.
& hs@s EF daily Of IN China o scp Gp 81 a, sS p
Mails for ASstTai,S (GTSsp, those for un West
New Zealand, Hawaii, FIJI and samoan Islands.
| per steamship Mariposa from San Franclsco).
"'f hsFs ns ana o s'S on G arrHa S az Se a
York OF steamship Campania with British malls
| for Australia Mails for Australia (eXcopt West
| Austraa). New Zealand Hawaii. and Fit Islands.
| per steamship warrimoo from vancouver). closS
| here daily after Sept. so and up to Sept. II az
$40 y. NJ, Mails for China and Japan. per steam
| shin Tacoma from Tacoma close her daily up to
| Sept. 40 at $3.50 =. NJ. Mats for the society
Isands,'p ship Tropic Bird from san Francscol.
close here daily up 10 Sept, - at 8;90 r. NJ Mails
for Hawaii, per steamship Australia (from San
Francisco close here daily up to sept. 20 at $50
y. NJ.
Trans Pacific mails are forwarded to port OF sailing
daily and the schedule Of CLOSING arranged the
presumption NJ their uninterrupted overland transit
| Registered mail closes At u 7 N. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COrT pustnAsteF
Post Onco, New York. \. Y. sent 10. lSM7.
The sun., 1897-09-11
STREET RAILROAD DEAL.
Renewal OF Negotiations Between Two or tn
Brookl3n Companies.

BrooklSn Companies
Rumors of o consolidation of tho Brooklyn
Rapid Transit and Brooklyn Elevated Railroad
companies were again current In Wall street yes,
tcrday. 1t was said that the negotiations that
failed some time ago had been resumed and
that conferences had been held between ex
Gov. Flower. representing tho Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. and President Uhlmann OF
the Brooklyn Elevated. There is renson to he
iieye that the reports have somo foundation, but
ali parties are reticent and the nature of the
suggested deal could not be aBcertained.
The sun., 1897-09-11
New York Capitalist. and rremler Grssnwa,

TORONTO. Ontario, Sept. 1O-Premier Green.
way OF Manitoba is here to-day with the New
York capitalists who are supposed to bo finding
the money, for his Duluth Winnipeg railway
several days in the city with Greenway They
were James Mcknight. +. e. Searlo and J. p.
McIlnnald. = -
The sun., 1897-09-11
You can only have one mother;
and her mind gloomy with forebodings,

ceve prompt reply telling mother what to do for herse
Vegetable Compound will make life much easier for her. 1t
tones the system nvgoraes the body and the
blues vanish before 1t darkness fees from the sunlight
You can get it at any reliable druggists.
Mrs. LOUIS STRONG Harris Hill, Erie Co.. N. Y, says
II have been troubled with falling of the womb for
advised to take Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound took thirteen bottles and received great benefit
When the time for change of life came suffered deal
with fantness and paptaton of the heart got bottle
Of the Vegetable Compound and of Blood Purifier and
relieved again. thereby enabled to pass thro
comfortably"
The sun., 1897-09-11
AMSTERDAM AVENUE CAR TRACKS.
Fire CHIEF homer says Four Tracks would
Hinder FiPemsn.

AT the meeting Of the Fire Board yesterday
Chief Hugh Bonner made n recommendation
That the Commissioners do all they could to pre-.
vent the laying Of four tracks for surface cars
on Amsterdam avenue, as 10 now contemplated.
ne SAID that the hre engine made use Of that
avenue In going TO fires ON the west side, and
that Tour tracks would be source OF trouble
he said. w
The Commissioners decided to do what they
could 10 carry out the recommendation.
The sun., 1897-09-11
asrpuhtpu Saptrtisements.

with this week-schools open on
Monday. Are your boys ready? Do
they want new suit, pair of sepa-
rate pants, Fall hat or cap? You
have exceptional boys if they have
passed through Summer vacation
without being ont at the knee or
elbow. We have handsome line
of new Fall suits awaiting your in
spection, which we will be pleased
to show whether you're ready to
buy or not. We call your attention
to q line OF Two-piece Suits (broken
sizes), reduced to $3.50, former
price $3.50 to $500. Also small
line of Vest Suits knee pants) ut
$3.50, formerly 5000 to $1,000.
The sun., 1897-09-11
Otfiee furn,turr.

DEHkS AND OFFICE
FURNITURE IN GREAT VARIETY MANUFACTURED
DY 7. q. sEILEw. Ill FULTON 81.
The sun., 1897-09-11
gtal Gststt 5ur SaIs-Epag 5sIana.
DuyshOme at tElmhurSt,L.L.
"THE ONLY CHEAP
THING Left"

lo MINUTES FROM ssTH STREET FERRY
BY RAIL. CONTINUATION Isc. PER DAY.
SS MINUTES nv TROLLEY. PARE SC. troll
LEY FROM saD Mt. FERRY, ALSO THE
RRIDGEAND ALL BROOKLYN FRRRIES. Sc.
LOCATION AND QUALITY OF HOUSES TO IN
APPRECIATED MUST BE SEEN. HOUSES Az
WAYS BUILDING. 1875 SOLD SINCE COMPILE
TION or FIRST HOUSE IN 1895. THREE SOLD
THIS WEEK. 10 COLONIALs NOW READY
FOR OCCUPANCY. IL OTHERS. SMALLER,
JUST AS DESIRABLE, READY IN 10 DAYS.
PRICES 81. 800 To so. 500. TO THOSE WITH
GOOD REFERENCEs AND WHO ARE DEsuR-
ABLE WE SELL ON THE EASIEST POSSIBLE
TERMS. Lots for sale at North woodside and
Bovine Park. CORD MEYER & CO.. ONCE Elmhurst
and 90 william st.. MY.
The sun., 1897-09-11
MAntta-Malts-MisrtIIantuus

A GENTS OF superior ability wanted to handle
"A nigh grade speciality Of great merit. The new i'm.
proved sunlight q Gaa Lamp Hills tho bill Half the gas;
three times the light Cstchisst selling article of the
day. call or address for terms territory
COMMERCIAL COMPANY, 64b broadway.
The sun., 1897-09-11
1Eaatta-aTaIts -glItrAnaIes. &c.


EXPERIENCED PIANoPLATE MoULDER, be we'll
- recommended; no others need apply. sTElNWAY
SONS. steinway. LII
ELooRMAN HoRsEsHoER wanted,
II AlB East 14th at
The sun., 1897-09-11

IN ACRE CHICKEN FARM. near Great Egg Harbor
~ River. for only 5000 slo down. ~ weekly; no
interest; beat markets In the country within easy
srceSs beautifully located and very desirable prop.
erty; title guaranteed deed free. Land level. free
bathing and n1hing, A desirable Investment Write
quick for pArIioulATa RISLEY, IL Chamber 81
The sun., 1897-09-11

LNoR sALE-one DArymple farm, 82l acresi extern
Il Hive buildings; rich soi; located near Gardner.
Cass county, North Dakota; price S2b per acre Also
buildings; price $50 per acre; timothy and pasture
on both each near churches and school For terms
write WILLIAM MANN, Owner, stidston Farm Gard
nCr, n. Dakota.
The sun., 1897-09-11

PRINTED MATTER. &c.-German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter, &c. for Ger
many. and specially addressed Printed Matter,
&c.. for other parts OF Europe. American and
white Star steamers on Wednesdays, German
steamers on Thursdays. ami Cuuari. French. and
German steamers on Saturdays ttko Printed Mat
ter. a., for ali countries for which they ad-
yertised to carry mail.
The sun., 1897-09-11

After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary
mails are opened on IN" piers OF the American.
English, French and German st' amcrs. and re-
main open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour
OF sailing OF steamer.
The sun., 1897-09-11
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.

Boys prepared for College. Scientific school. and
for business Primary dsgHTrtTmssppG sweiieauipped
L. c. MYGATT. L. u. % Head Master.
0AI-9aD W EST sES ENTS- ST.
The sun., 1897-09-11
BELTS ACADEMY,

HOME LIFE ant the INDIVIDUAL, the keynotSs.
Each boy - made partner in the companionabe
home ife-is taught how TO study. and receives tho
personal training most valuable to him.
Thorough preparation for College or business
Large and beautiful grounds adapted TO athletics
and outdoor sports. h9TH YEAR
NNa 4 nRT-IN. N. A, (Yalel, PFiucipal.
The sun., 1897-09-11
FURNISHED flats 90 3et.
FURNISHED apartments asautsa
FURNISHED Auusrs to Gn-Broohlun

ITO LET. ON THE HILL. st. James place. near ates
Il av.. Brooklyn-Threestory brownstone house.
fully furnished; rent $1,000. Address Owner. boz
1870 Sun ONCE
The sun., 1897-09-11
Situations asantta-aaalts.


"ATER-Colored man of long experience wants
w charge OF table in boarding house, private
family. or small hotel; best of references.
WI GIBBONS, ITO West Qbth st
The sun., 1897-09-11
Gollrses and Schools.
Fer Boys and nounE Meu-ltty and Country.
SETON HALL COLLEGE,

Under the patronage and Jurisdiction OF the bishop
OF Newark no resides at the college Classical, set
eutnc. and pre- paraiury courses. Instruction IN mil
itAry scienC. and tactics by ofiCcr OF the L. \
Army sisters Charity have charge OF the domestic
department.. Hralthfui situation in the Orange
Mountains; elegant and comfortable buildings; gen
crous table. Catholic parents carnnt send their
to a bctt.r college than Seton hall For catalogue
Apply TO Rev JOSEPH J. SlNSOrT. d. D, President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-26
PER sONAL.


-Thirtyodd pounds was all James Payn
made during his first writing year, and
when Sir Arthur Sullivan was young
man his compositions went for a mere
song.
W. S. Gilbert announces to an Edin-
burgh interviewer that be will write no
more plays He says he Is disheartened
by the erroneous point of view from which
criticism Is written, adding: London
critics attack an author as if he were a
scoundrel of the worst type and do not
feel disposed to put myself forward as
cockshy for these gentlemen"
Franz Betz, who has been for many
years the chief bass singer of the Berlin
royal opera, has retired. He will not.
however, put an end to his artistic ca
reer, having been made honorary men,
Der Of the institution, and will continue to
appear in some of his most admired i'm
presentations. He took the part of Wotan
In the first. Performance Of the t'Niebelung
Irilogy' at Bayreuth in 1876, and he has
long been one of the most authoritative
Wagner singers in Germany,
Amsterdam has prepared programme
for the celebration of queen Wilhelmina's
coronation next September. There will be
three exhibitions-one of the history of the
mouse OF Orange, another of RembrandtS
works, and a third of Dutch national cos
tunes, to which. every town is invited to
send boat with a crew in the local dress
The Dutch union of singers will sing for
three days, and there viii be a historical
procession, illuminating on the river and
concerts of works by Dutch composers.
Sarah Bernhard, desiring on her APP
preaching tour to play in Strasburg adj
dressed the German government for per-
mission TO appear in Alsace-Lorraine
She received the following singular reply:
Nine. Sarah Bernhard having several
times declared that she would never play
in Germany, we do not desire to cause her
to break her word. But as Strasburg is
in a somewhat peculiar case, we are will
ing give her the permission she asks, on
condition that she plays previously in some
other German theater that she may be
pleased to designate" Nine. Bernhard
answered that she declined to accept the
condition, ana would consequently give up
her purpose 10 play at Strasburg before
her compa trfots. T4N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-26
BRIGHT BITS.

Not Able to ay-Briggs-"What kind
of fellow is Willowsnap?"
Griggs-'I don't know. I've only seen
him when he was with his wife. Puck.
The Customer think I'll take some
calves brains to-day"
The Waiter-"Sorry, sir; but I haven't
any brains to-day, sir."-Yonkers States
man.
Out in the Cold-"That fellow over
there appears to be lonely and cast down."
Yes; he is the only New York politician
who hasn't been nominated for something
in the mayoralty campaign. "-Philadelphia
North American. t@
In the Observation-Disclosures And
what did Priam do when he heard that
Troy was burning?"
Sapient Freshman-"He said there'n be
a hot time in the old town Tonight
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Coming to the Point-"Its utterly alb
surd," exclaimed King Cheops, rising to
put an end to the argument, ito say there
is always room at the top I'll show you
there is not!' And he weAt out and built
the great pyramid.-Chicago Tribune.
-Wayworn Watson4T feel sorry fer
tIAGIl liCI1 men > bOtlS Iudl has exhausted
everything in life, don't you?
Perry Pattetic-You bet l do. wy iist
think of you and me. When everything
else has been tried we can go and take a
bath.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
-Dickie's Plans-'Has your clever little
boy expressed any ambitions concerning
his mature years?"
"Oh, yes. He says that when he grows
up he intends TO be a gambler, and he is
going to marry Mrs. Widdleton's red-head-
ed cook. "-Brooklyn Life.
what! no telephone?' asked one of
the regular callers at the drug store. why
did you have it taken out?''
Most of the people in the neighborhood
got to using it to order drugs from other
stores guess / can grasp a business idea
once in a while. Detroit Free Press.
-Cragin--I respect a man who is really
in search of information; but there are
some persons who seem TO ask questions
simply for the sake of asking them.
Digby-Thats SO. There's Ditmer, for in
stance. He asked me today when l was
going to pay that $40 1 borrowed of him
last month.-Boston Transcript
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-26
A 100000. 900 Prize.

Only one more week remains in which
to determine who shall be mayor of
Greater New York. The prize for which
the political factions are contending is
big one, for the revenues of the new mu-
nicipallty will amount to 100000 year
1t is no clearer now than when the NOM
nations were made whether George or
Low or Tracy or Van Wyck will be the
successful candidate. If the friends of
Mr.. George are to be believed, he win
win easily, but they are so enthusiastic
that no reliance is to be placed upon the
figures they furnish for publication. Mr..
George appears to be much Interested In
telling people what he would do with Mr..
Croker, the Tammany boss, If he should
be so fortunate as to be elected. He evil
IDENTIFY believes that Mr.. Croker obtained
all his wealth from the people by cor
rupt means. Mr.. Croker, however doesn't
appear to be in the least alarmed and
pretends to laugh at Mr.. Georges threats
The newspapers which are supporting
Gen. Tracy are making themselves ridlcu-
lous by publishing tables showing the plu-
rality by which he is sure to be the first
mayor of Greater New York. There is
no chance for Gen. Tracy. He knows
there isn't and practically admits as much
is his speeches. Why he doesn't get out
of the way of Mr.. Low is what many of
the city's well-wishers cannot understand.
That Mr.. Low is gaining strength there
doesn't seem to be any reason to doubt.
Many republicans who prefer Gen. Tracy
are going to vote for Mr.. Low because
they don't think Ger. Tracy has any pros
pect of being elected. They don't want
to throw away their votes, and, besides,
they regard Mr.. Low as being as good
republican as Gen. Tracy.
The betting is still to to / in favor Of
Judge Van Wyck. Tammany isn't MAX
ing a great deal of noise, but it is doing
a vast amount of work. 1t is doing the
kind of work which tells on election day.
The Tammany voters are being organ,
lied in each ward, and means will be
taken to see that every Tammany man
deposits his ballot
1t is doubtful If a great many votes
will be changed between now and cleo
ton day. If the republicans, in order to
beat Tammany, pretty generally vote for
Mr.. Low the race between him and Judge
Van Wyck will be very close. Indeed, it
would not be surprising if Mr.. Low should
be elected. If, however the machine re-
publicans stick to their party, Judge Van
Wyck win win easily, and Tammany will
take control of the municipal affairs of
Greater New York