davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-30
0rokc
4, Snli=Teier
NEW ULM.

gSie bereits friber erwdbnt, mirt
ndditen Sonntas babier in Nem uln
Der 4. Suli in grobartiaer @eiie &c:
feiert werben. Nqe arrangements tint
setrofien, I'M bic ;u erwartenben gail.
rei@en GbeiInebmer oarau auf bas 0elt,
3u unterbalten.
gine aus orei Diuiiioneu beitebenbt
aroBe StraBenparabe miro ii9 Na9:
,nittass nm l ubr uon benz sSnbianer:
Oentmal aus ourd bic 6auptitraseu
oer Staot bemssen. Mn benz llm5ua
weroen iid, auBer ben ueridieoenen Mu>
iitbanoen, Capt. Surss Batterie, Goms
panp 81" Der Staatsmilis, bas &C.
lammte Teuer>Oepartemcnt nit uouer
Nusriiituns unb Bic meiiten Wereine unb
Qosen Ser Staot betbeilisen. Sine
Nn;abl pradtuol1e vTloats" weroen
ebenfaus i'm 3uge sldn;en.
yfa@ oem llnsus finoen auf Der
&ennbabn, unter ben sluipicien oes
rSoutbern Minnelota Circuits" inte=
reilante Bferoerennen, fir ,pel9e Rreile
i'm @eiammtbetras BON $1,000 ausses
iett iinb, itatt. gbenlo Bicycle z@ett>
fabrten, moran ii9 bic beiten Rabfabrer
aus Der llmseseno betbeilisen 1ueroen.
Sm Eurnbaue Gart iinbet ebenfaqs
eine sroBe Teier itatt, woriiber bic be-
trefienbe Nnseise au anSerer SteQe
ndbere Nustunft siebt.
Mu9 III S9muders Giuoli finben am
0ta9mittas @artenconcert unb Greiss
te9eln itatt.
Mbenbs 8aQe in aqen 6auen unb
ionitise unterbaltuns mdbreno oes sans
sen Cages uno Abenbs i'll 6iue uno
TuQe.
Die Gbieaso & 0lortbmeitern 8abn
laBt am nd9iten Sonntas ben 4. Sui,
3mei Special,iise, einen uon Tracp uno
einen BON &eowooo TaQs na4 bierber
loufen. Dieielben tommen gormittass
nm 8 l1br bier an uno. seben Abenos
INN 10 ubr wieber ab.
Die minneapolis & ct. Qouis 8abn
ldBt am na@iten Sonntas ben 4. Suli
ebenfaus einen Special3us 5mii4en
Morton unb Nem ulm laufen. Der1elbe
perldbt Morton um 1880 Mor9ens uno
Stem ulm fir bic Mldreile Mbenos ,m
8 lbr. Da bic Tabrpreiie um elm 8e>
beutenbes berunterseiest iino, ioQten bic
2eute enilan9 ber Grcuriionslinie n.4t
peridumen, Nem 1lm am 4. Suli einen
Beiud obsuitatten. "
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-30
&cfal.Na@rt@te,t.

= Gbas. @tiibe Sr. bat ii9 ein
babi@es &eitpfero ansei@afft.
- D,e Bau>@lubs pon Mantato II.
Cambria uerben ii9 ndditen Samitaa
in Gourtlano I'M @ettipiel mehen.
- Die Mitslieoer ber bieiisen @oob:
men Qose balten am Sonntos ben IL.
Suli in ber Sdsersrube Elm pidnid ob.
- @alpb gates ST.. 1T ais Operator
ber Central Eelepbonitation anseiteut
,poroen.
- @dbrenb ber letten @ourtiibuns
babier ,uuroen inn @an3en 2sl uoue
BIrserpapiere aus9eiteQt.
= Teuermert aller Mrt tann man Bill
Zig in Der Yionier=M Mpotbete uon Nno. s.
@ditein taufen.
Barbara Yrotoi9 aus Eomn
Si9el lit leeten Samitas i'm Sitter BON
Is syabren an ber S@minoiu@t seitors
ben.
- Ser Briidenarbeiter Carroll aus
@leepp @ye brad lette ySo@e, ,udbrenb
ct 3mii9en MicoQet unb @ourtlano be-
i9dftist mar, einen Mrn,.
- Ser @tor4 tebrte letten Don>
neritas in Der Gamilie BON Trit Nasel
Elm unb lieferte baielbit Elm munteres
G0@ter@en ab.
- Trau &obert Brandt tebrte letten
Samltas aus ct. 2ouis, no iie ieit bem
8unoesturnfefe auf Beiu@ uerIpeilte,
3uriid.
@inise Tauienb lebense Gauben
,perben perlanst uno oer b6@ite Martt>
preis bafir be3abtt I'M Store BON B.
!6umm mel. 10
+ 6dnsematten III srSBter Nus>
uabl in = dfteins Mpotbete. B
= pammods gum &oiten2reis bei
6. @ebier. II
= Die srSBte uno bette Nusmabl BON
Gapeten, bic nod iemals in 9tem ulm
3u ieben mar, finbet man in Der Bu@s
banbluns uon Carl @ebier. If
Bur3eIbier, ber 9roBe Ner>
penitdrter, itetts friid an !3apf in ber
-
@onbitorei pon @. @ibner. 3
= Mepfel>@ifs uon better QuaIitdt
1T im ,Store uou st. Pfefferle ju
baben. B
II Die 9roBte unb bette Musmabl pon
2ampen aller Mrt finoet man i'm Store
uon s. $. Bebnte. If
= Die rei9te unb uoQtommenite
Mus1pabl uon !Qdn9ematten (Ham-
mocks) Bel 80. q. Mlw,n. If
Die ar0Bte Muswabl neueiter Ga>
peten>Wuiter finbet man bel Sui.
&rauie. b
= 6liesenbeden, 9fete, S9oBoeden
Clap .Robes), S@meiBti0en Sweat
Pads), peiti&en, iouie &ummcts uno
lei9te uno idmere 4;ferbeseldirre ulm.
uim. f0nnen nirsenos in srOBerer Muss
mabl seiunoen ooer gu mdbiseren Breis
len 9etauft weroen als Bel Toriter
8ros. Mu9 auerlei 0teparaturen
meroen prompt uno bldg beior9t. b
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-30
Was man ipiiiell ioQte.

Gs biirfte urn Wertb iein, gu winen
oaB electric 8itters bic bette Mebijin 1T
nm einem ermiioeten Neruenipitem feline
selunbe Spanntraft mieoerSusebeu.
Dies Mittel lit ue9etabiliid, uirtt anres
seno auf bic 9leruen;eQen oes Mosens,
1timuliert Qeber uno 9eieren ianft unb
unteritiitt bieie Orsane in ibrer Tbdti9>
teit, bic l1nreinisteiten oes Wlutes gu ent>
fsrnen. @leetri3 Bitters uermebrt ben
Mppetit, unterltiitt bic 0eroauun9 ,,no
,pirb pom allen, bic es ueriu9ten. als bos
aqerbete Mittel fur Blutreinisun9 unb
Neruenit itdrtuns anertannt. Sir so @ts.
unb 81 bic Tlal@e 3u baben in >. so.
Ollens Npotbete.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-30


Tiir's D:uti@e. Der @ecto.
Der tatb. l1niueriitdt in Waibinston,
Dr. gonatp, belt tiir3li6 i'm Sulpicia:
nersSeminar ;u Baltimore eine Nns
ipra@e on bic Ebeolosen, iii welder ct
ibnen belonbers bas Stubium ber beuts
i4en unb fran3ofi&en Spra@e anems
pfabl. 8eionoers nit ber beutl6en
3unse ioQte ieoer Prieiter betannt iein,
benu bic beocutenbiten @ei9i9tswerte
ieteu in berielben sei@rieben. Wan iieDt,
baB Or. Gonatp bur@aus ni@t 10 eins
ieitis lit, 1uie se1uiile anoere prdlaten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-30

9er friibere MrbeitersGibrer pow:
berlp Fat pom PrdIbenten, ais Hobn
fir ben an ben Nrbeitern unb Der &es
formpartei besansenes Verratb, bic
SteQuns bes Ginmanoerunss> @ommiiz
fars auf gQis Sslaub, 0eem Oort, err
balten. Col. &iefer aus st. paul, ber
ii9 anselesentli@ um ben Soften be-
marb, 1T als Miiiftents@ommiildr er>
nannt = tnuB ii@ olio NIT benz Spielen
Der 3meiten @eise besnisen, mas ia au9
mad Der Mniidt Der ieeisen Aominiitras
tion gut seuus fur einen vDnt@man"
lit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-30

Gpparo Dean Goote, @on>
sreBabseoroneter BON, 6. @bica9oer Di>
itritt, 1T letten Donnerias plOtli@ in
leinem 9otel in @aibinston an elmer
@er3trantbeit seitorben. @oote mar elm
&epublitaner unb beruorrasenber poli>
titer unb oies mar iein 3weiter Termin
I'M @ou9reB. -
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-30

9ett sdredeu iiebt Der Pariier
, Ecmps" uoraus, bab in so Sabren
menn porausiidtli@ Deutidlano IS Bis
80, MuBlanb $50 MfiQionen ginuobner
baben unb bic Mnaelia@ien fait Elm
Drittel Der @rbe bebeden ueroen,. Trants
reid nit nur 35 ober gar 80 Meillionen
Bewobnern ;wiiden ibnen erbriidt mers
ben tSnne uno bag iein tinitli3 aufs
re@t erbaltenes, baS Qanb entneruenbes
Woblerseben beim eriten MnpraQ iensr
Mailen ;uiammenbre9en tperbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-30

\ Die SDoowaiier>S Sa,ion lit nun>
mchr in uolem @ange, uno mer etmas
@utes III oielcr Be;iebuns baben mill !,
Der sebe 81 B. gibncr. b
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-30
Gertttutttn
Qebensuerii@ i@erun9s @eieui4aft.
w. - (Be0riinoet 186O.)
~ - Cine =
TONTINE POLICY

DIVIDEND TONTINE POLICY
Der Germ attia 1T
einfa@ III ber Norm. liberal Sebalten.
2eidt besreiflid NIB prattild. Sei ber abz
redMun9 tets 3lluorfomnenb. Simmer lider,
bab bic, oem Senefi;ianten ;utommenben
Bortheile, ,porum es lid bel eiuer 9ebensuer=
iiderunSs @eieui6oft ia bauptla9li9 bon=
belt, prompte Bea1tlrn9 filbet.
Nui cine &eibe pon SaDre,,, weroen bic
bur9l9nittli6en idbrli6en geitra9e III Der
v@ermania" bebeutero ,,iebri9er fommen,
ols ,pie iu beu log. rbillisen" @eielli9aitcn.
Oies f0uueu mir iaftii9 1T unierer eiSenen
Mitte be'ueiieh: Da 1T ]. 9. @uSult Nuens
le, s. $. gajeu, Grnit 8ranbt u1b Inoere,
,pel3e ieit IS bis 80 Sabren Yolicen III Der
uGernania" innebabem. Der burdldnittz
iide iabrli6e Yeitra9 ouf $1,000 uariirte
;wilden $40 unb S15. 9tdbere 9usfunft er=
tbeileu 9. .. mills, Special 9geut, ober
1Dm. pfdroer,
2ocol=s(aent
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-30
Cottonwood Roller Mill,
~ a - A1rA>> QN} - -

Da bic ter am GottoMwoobe Slup selesenen
Mib(e neben Naiicrs ard Dampftraft CUR
8eriiisnns fte1t, 1T bicielbe I'M Stanoe, bic
sarmer al jeber !3eit prompt llno 5lt pouer
!3ufrieoenbeit ;u bebiene1, unb eli, ols9es
;eidnetes Mebl al l.eferu. IS 1pirb IN bers
Ie(ben, ie na6 @unid ber &unoen, ouf 9ms
tbeil ober 9eSen lln'tauid sen,oblen. Mebl
urb o(le Sortel SHUTTER ,perben 3l niebri9en
8reilen perfauft uub auf BeiteQuns ben &uns
ben in ber @tcbt frei ins 6aus Seliefert.
Sobn 8enbin-
Giqentbiimer.
Stem llln,, Mi,.u.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-30
Gre,trtto ouS Eabrpretjc

na4 Minneapolis iiber bic minneapolis
& ct. Xouis Babn am s., g.. T., uno
s. Suli, siiltis bis gum 10. Suli fur
bic 9tiidre'ie. Ndbere Mustunft ers
tbeilt Sobn Npc5et,
~ Stations>M9ent.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-30
3ct,tc tcntartctt

Bon iebt an rperbe td pteber aue Mr,en uon 3ement
arbeiten enerlet ob In Ronratt ooer be Taa bernet,
men. De beien Sorten 3ement iinb ets burd mid au
be;teben. gDer irsenb etpas In beier 2inie wntdt,
tbut gut, ruenn ct BET MIR uoriprit. 5r CUTE Nrbe
ru,rb saranttrt. t
Sobann eaten,
. Gde State> u. Worbtr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-30

DerR6eruns sesen Iener, gltb, S,urn, Saetdbaben,
tbsnio tut Vertuis pon piebren unb @inbpteb bnr4
&ranebettsober lndue.
aesibsn1 unb gebensuerf&eruns In ben bewdbrtefea
Csieui&aften.
YaNaselarten Der besannteten 1ranspor,ations. .ges
teuldafte1 70 btQts pie iraenbwn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-30
9'Ger.

Bon @eors Gberl.
Sm SOL; orouB' is a. 9duierl,
Oa bauit oil altc yer,
Sic i6aut sum Seniterl auEa
@rabaus unb iibercds.
Nn alter. idwarser 8ater
Sc ibra Ramcrao -
Sic is 10 iplnnasiiti,
@eil i mir gum 0eren bat.
Mit Sins uuo Gang unb Vfeifa
Oa timmt q lhoner 8ua,
80 friid ais uiar Vosel,
Muf ibra 0dusl sua.
Sie madt oil Sotuspotus
llno fanst gum 5ercn an,
Oa la6t Der @urld, es bat eabm
90 3auberei mir 'tban.
Gr last: : Gu arme Ser Ou.
Du timnit BET mir lido s'ipat,
@ei( mi met liabe Nosl
edo lang per;oubert bait"
Mit S,ng uno Gang uno Bfeifa
Der Burld sebt ieine Bfao,
l1no o'9er is ip,nnasiit,',
Beil mir gum Deren bat.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-10-21
From UncOnvicted Wits.

Doctor cough more easily
this morning?
Patient-I ought to; [ practised
all ght.-Boston Budget.
Seems to me it costs you a good
deal to study" said the father as
he handed his son money to buy
books with.
Il know it, replied the youth,
pocketing gratefully ten-dollar
bill, "and I don't study very hard,
either Harvard Lampoon.
Any wife says she saw the
lights all burning in your house as
she came home from the ball at
three o'clock in the morning. She
thought it little strange.
B-A little strange? 1t was a
little stranger.-Tit-Bits.
Madame Adelaide Herman, the
widow of the famous prestidigita-
teur, related the following anus
ing incident, which occurred at
the last meeting of President Nc
Kinley and Professor Hermann,
between whom a strong friendship
existed.
When he was last in Columbus,
O., Professor Herman called on
Major Mckinley, who was then
governor. AS he started to go
Professor Hermann said:
major, | may not see you soon
again, and [ have never given you
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-10-21

anything by which you may re-
member me. Let me make you a
present of this
Taking his hand he placed a fine
diamond ring on one Of his fingers:
Major Mckinley thanked him and
admired the ornament. Shortly
after Herman left, a friend who
was present said
ooh, by the way, governor, will
you let me see that ring"
The governor held up his hand,
but was astonished to find the Or
nament gone. There was no need
to ask questions about the mystery.
Herman had left as memento,
instead Of the ring, the memory Of
very clever trick Of which the
major was the victim Youth's
Companion.
DEAR" she said softly, Il have
cruelty deceived you
His brow darkened. He had
heard such talk before-on the
stage.
''Go on" he Kissed.
IL told you," she stammered,
"that [ had taken a course Of les
sons at the cooking school. It was
fa-alse.''
]; He staggered back. Then the
full meaning of her confession
dawned upon him.
With a wild cry of joy he
strained her to his exulting heart.
cleveland Plain Dealer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-10-21
Facts Worth Knowing.

Paper shoes are to be used for
the horses in the German army.
Paper shoes for the men in the
French army played the mischief
in 1870.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-10-21

The difference between the tall
est and shortest races in the world
is one foot four and a half inches,
and the average height is five feet
five and a half inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
r.,h.r NJ tho Union Pacific Reorganization
CAR-COUPLER HEARING BEGUN.
REPRESENTATIVE OF RAILROADS AND LABOR
ORGANIZATIONS BEFORE THE INTER
e-,-,. couut,RcE, COMMISSION


Washington Dec Tho Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day began the hearing OF the ra'-
roa. which have petltloned for extension OF tho
time in which they may comply with the Ia" OF
1898 requiring them TO equip tneir cars anu 81"
ein.s with automatic car couplers. mana RAILS anu
air brakes The representatives OF seVefa hu''u'eu
railroads and OF labor organizations were present
and great interest was manifested john n.
Cover. ore o: the receivers OF the Baltimore ana
ohio Railroad presented the general subject 10 inc
co,prisslon Previous TO his presentation 'hai'-
man Morrison called for the oral argument VI '"'
roads which were completely equipped u"oe' .''
,ow hut which had Tetitioned the commission ior
an extension OF the time as applied TO the cars Vi
other roads which had not complied. Samuel hoa.'
arose,,,nc the Boston ard Albany Railroad. maoe
hr,.f argument to show the paralysis OF ra"c
which must follow II roads when mao co"'p"eN
with the las were compelled TO cease hau""s w
.ouIpned cars Mr.. Cowen presented inc ""'''
question at some lensth . .,...a
p II. Morrissey representing the brotherhood
~ Railroad Trainmen. the Railroad Iohu"'.o'"
ssoc,at lion the Locomotive Engineers the brother-
hood Of Locomotive Firemen and the Assocauo"
OF Railroad Telegraph Operators, toho"eu .'
Cowen with a presentation OF the h''''uuc VA Wv
railroad employees toward the extension. Inc last
ovo wears he said had been especially naharaous
NV x.uroad employes. owing to the lack OF uni
formity In car equipment ANS
cease as soon possible
Mr. LOOMS OF the New-York Central "hoSe 'oau
ma. compiled fully. asked for the extension OH ..'
.,rorrd tba, the Commission could not contemplate
such AN interruption OF traffic as must follow sn9
inability OF his and other terminal roans W " ths
nnefPRedi d dsrs Of Chicago
nd G,,incv urged as an additional reason TOT an
hu ~ hat haste would put premium on tne
eSuipment OF cars with Intellectual safety app"'
~, Alabama MAZDA tho
noint that the yellow fever In the south had oefn
4 severe strain on Southern roads a recess was
then taken. $500, ia. . .o,.wha, ..raat,onal
.xchanee OF words between Mr. Cowen and Mr..
Morrissey. Mr. Cowen n closing indisnaain an re-
rrIssev I'm any way represented the employees OF the
baltimore and Ohio railroad. Those enployes ne
dec,ared had not been consulted and he resented
the quiet assumption OF the labor leaders that they
represented the workers on his road he warned
urged by these men. The perlls OF the new appll-
ances he said had not been established stausIes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
nJNNER OF THE LOYAL Lhdi"'
NEARLY SEVEN HUNDRED PRhsE"
TENANT GALWAY SPEARS oN
pATTIE OF ANTIETAM.

5000 , ~ accounted for the report "n'o
., ro,,cau In the Government mi'''a'' -, =,
se-y,ce. would have been true AZ .i,e oa Or
SCI SCI yo,k Commandery OF the Military o'o
'he Wv os,on at pelmonicos. last night ~
VA - ITCH, have been prompted 10 'e''," ~
",u nros.rt" inter n survey or the se'ei"' ~
,od faces OF veterans who served hs ~, ~.
~. NAVY Army or Marine corps !" '"e
wong the generals and admirals. coroner 80
nsoras and other officers OF the military A"u
"ooo -. n, the Government present were
49,. Granville NJ Dodge (who presideul' W."
- cwavn. Henry /. Burnett. Nicholas '" Da'
iora,io C. King Alexander ShaieF. H"so', -.
Cool, Edward g. Bragg +. Z. PINTO anu Iv ,
W plume: Admiras Daniel l. B.aine h''u -,
,,o,. Medical Directors Albert l.. Gihoh' "eo'ee
80 10 .ra Henry NJ Wells Pay Inspectors Johh
ru,ov ] c. RedAeld and Albert 3 Burus. f"y
ras,srs H. Noel Brakeman. g. DO r. ps''o
George Wilson and Allen 3 Apsaf' "ro' o. -,
Maeee Alexander Henderson. benjamin +.
Iohn c. Kafe- George S. Cowie. Henry +. 'h"a'e''
BENJAMIN c. hampton. Thomas H. ba.'et. 49,.
H,n,er philip r. VOORHEES,. David Men. stauher
and John w. Handren OF the Engineer No'p "
the Navy Colonies 5 " T. cTuser; fT William
chares and LSpsd9na WaTH' f Ma3ers
H c s6 A %is Joseph F. Lana TaiOi,
Charles f. Roberts. John Is G!'icy' Iho' pos,er
1 1fsl A0 H. Aker suienans Aaron vap.
ID. =.
inrker William wilson jr. James Parker tranR
g. Glassford, Dennis Beach. william II. Wney
Henry Pratt Iieutcnanis Edgar j. MOTT ana 10y
iii L'arragut Edward Trenchard, Jonn 1. " iIsoi,
The Rev Michael j. Cramer. the Rev, \ ho a,u
nrumm Judge a. ". Dickey. William Brookneiu'
iSrofessor Robert H. Thurston, Nathan S,laus'
MAYOR RYAN OF East Orange w. H. heHiihs .oI'
Congressnlan Philip Il. Low. iast Dcpnr 'ine ,
Commanders OF Grand Army OF the fepuonc Jon"
& Schotts and J. :. Graham. charles J.. hoDci w.
John s Kenyon Captain Charles r.. iya.,, ny
tain f. L. Zalinski. Abraham @. Milis, Lieutehal,.-
Commander Leonard r.. Chenery and chafies ~
GcKav There were really nearly seven hundred
farro hannue. hall ard the others In the annehe-
lery. , ,,. ,oor cIoar.d tho second
mari Of the programme that IL always followed by
the old warehouses; began. The war ballads wcfc
sung beginning with the favorite one. America.
Then came the address OF tho evening by i.euten-
AMI Galway on The Battle OF AntietAm, when
was listened TO with deep interest General Wes-
low Merritt of tho Army. and others. also made
informal addresses. A letter from General Horace
Porter Ambassad to France was read ana was
received with loud cheers. 49,.
The following were elected TO membership: Chief
Engineer James H. Chasmar. Majors Paul Bah
cock and Charles T. Greene. Captains Hugh j.
baldwin Edwin a. Hartshorn and Charles A. Tay-
ior Iieutenants Daniel q. Gillette. Alexander NJ.
Lowry and Solomon b Wolfe. Paymaster William
James o. Dutton Julian Schoonmakcr. Charles II.
Tompkins George w. Derrick. +. 5. Flower. Will
lam B. Harding. r. S. Malo and Cyrus 0. Rock
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
EHEEHAN MAY GET AN OFFICE.
POSSIBILITY THAT HE MAY BE MADE CITY
CHAMBERLAIN.

John C. Sheehan has passed out OF active direc-
ton Of Tammany Hall to all intents and purposes
and John F. Carroll IL to-day generally looked upon
by Tammany as the nominal mead OF the
organization and commissioned representative OF
Richard Croker the big boss OF the whole OUTFIT
It was said Yesterday that Mr.. Sheehan might Sc
cure a lucrative office possibly that OF City Cham
berlain but there is no longer the slightest doubt
that he will shortly withdraw publicly from the
active direction Of affairs on the Finance Commit
tee County Clerk-elect Sohmer. who has always
been a warm friend Of Mr. sheehan. Is strenuously
urging the appointment OF the latter to some Office
and the plea Is being supported by many Tammany
men, but II remains to be seen whether Mr.. Croker
will Weld or not Mr. Sheehan Is slowly recovering
from his Illness and will within short time be able
10 get out. John F. Carroll. who stands next to
him on the Finance Committee. Is acting manager
Of the organization now. and Will become so In
truth after January }. when the reorganization
occurs.
There was little new in the gossip in Tammany
circles Yesterday. Mr.. Sheehans forced retirement
and Mr. CAROLS elevation have long been fore
Swallowed. There was much gossip about the city
slate but that is all unsettled yet Nicholas Null
ler the leader Staten Island returned from
Lakewood yesterday after having had a long talk
with Mr.. Croker. He was IN high feather and
will have free hand in parcelling out Richmond
County's share OF the patronage. He Is at present
worried by the contest George Cromwell is making
for the presidency Of the borough against Dr. John
but later returns showed Cromwell had a plurality
Of three. The case Is now in the courts. In the
didate Dr. Feeny will be well cared for by the or
ganzation.
The Brooklyn situation still remains serious. Nc.
Laughlin who has declared for the Hill faction
has not renounced his allegiance yet. although
Croker is using every means in his power to cajoie
or bully Mclaughlin to renounce Hill and come In
with the new combine II was said yesterday that
Mclaughlin was weakening and might eventually
come over.
There will be another conference at Lakewood
the latter part OF this week. Mayor-elect Van
Wyck and the other Tammanyites expected to
main over Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

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