davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-20

New York, Jan. 9.-Flour-Steadily held
but buyers holding off for concessions;
city mill patents, S555a575. Wheat-Spot
firm; No. red, Sl.02l4, f. o b., afioat; No.
/ hard Manitoba, $l.03ia, (. o. b., afoat;
No / northern New York, SLOPE, f. o.
b.. afioat; options opened easy under dis
appointing cables but rallied and was
firm all day on fair clearances and a good
export demand, strong cash position and
late continental markets, closing Mal2c.
net higher; No. 2 red, January, Sl.Ol$sa
1.0l l5-l6c., closed Sl.0l7s; March, 81 1l-l6a
81 15-l6c., closed 971tc.; May, 92 1S-6a93Isc.,
closed &c.; July, S6aS65sc, closed S612c.
Corn-Spot steady; No. q 347sc., f. o. b.,
afioat: options opened steady, advanced
slightly, closing unchanged; January,
closed 33kc.i May, 33sia33lsc., closed 3S7sc.
Oats-Spot firm; No. 2, 2Sl2a2S2lc.; No. 3
oats, 2sl4c.; No. white, 29lac.; No. 8
white, 29c. track mixed, western, 2slaa
29l2c.; track white, 29a32c; options dull
but fairly steady, closing unchanged; +;
May, closed 2S1sc. Beef-Firm. Cut Meats
Steady; picked bellies, 5a6c.; do Shout
| ders, 42Ia5c.; do. hams, a7Ac. Butter
Steady; western creamery, 14l2a2Oc. fac
tory, 11al5c. Elgins, 2Oc.; imitation
creamery, 13al7c.; state dairy, l3a1Sc.; do.
| cremaery, 14a19c. Cheese-Quiet; large
white September, sac; small do, 9Aa
| 9hc. large colored, September, SIZE; (;
small do, 9ha9i2c.; large October, SAa
Si2c. small do. S1aaS%c.; light skins, Ga
| 6i2c. part skins, faa5lac.; fun skins, "a
| Sc. Eggs-Steady; state and Pennsyl-
! vori" "'a97c western fresh, 22a2ic. Tall
low-Dull; city (S3 per PACKAGE, S3sc. /;
county ,pacIages freeJ, 57sa374c. Petro-
| leum-Dull.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-20
FOREST CITY.

The Republican primaries to place
in nomination candidates for the vari-
Gus borough offices were held Tuesday
evening. The caucus for the First
ward was held in the building of II. C.
Ames, & Co., next to the bank, and for
the Second ward in II. w. Browns
vacant store room, opposite the Forest
House. For the concurrent offices the
following nominations were made: JUS
tice of the peace, John NJ. Brown; audi
tor. Elmer E. Rounds; school directors,
Jonathan Davies, Alfred Davis; over
seer of the poor, John c. Brown. In
the First ward, Charles NJ Leonard
was nominated for councilman, Thomas
Mott for assessor, Evan o. Evans for
Judge of election, and Harry Cough
for inspector. In the Second ward,
George L. Maxey and Howard p. Johns
were named for councilmen, A. L. Nor
gan for assessor, Champ Ebdon for
judge of election, and James II. Jen-
nings for inspector.
The Democrats Of the First ward
will meet at McDonald's hall, on Satur-
day evening at 7.3O, to nominate can
didates for borough offices. For the
same purpose and at the same time
the Democrats OF the Second ward will
meet In the vacant store room of the
Murray building. next to the Forest
House.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-20
Philadelphia Provisiou Market.

Philadelphia, Jan. 19.-Wheat--Firm;
contract grade, January 97a97lsc.; Feb
ruary March and April, nominal. Corn
Firm; No. 2 mixed, January and Feb
ruary, S2s4a33c. March and April nomi-
nal. Oats-Steady; No. white. January
and February, 29haSOc. March and April
nominal. Potatces-Firm; white, choice,
per bushel, 75a7Sc.; do fair to good, do.
65a73c.; sweets. prime red, per basket, 70
a75c.; do. do. yellow, do, 65a70c. do. Sec
onds, do, 3Oa35c Butter-Steady; fancy
western creamery, 20c.: do Pennsylvania
prints 2lc.S do. western do, 2lc. Eggs
Firm; fresh. rearby, 22c.; do. western,
22c. Cheese-Firm. Refined Sugars
Steady. Cotton-Unchanged Tallow-
Steady; city prime in hogsheads, 3lsa
Sssc.; country do. do, in barrels, 31saS9sc.
drak, do, 3hc.; cakes, SAc.; grease, &c.
Live Poultry-Steady; fowls, Sa9c.; old
ROSTERS &C.; spring chickens, 7AaSc /; tur-
keys, 9al0c.; ducks, 9a10c.; geese, Sc.
Dressed Poultry--Firm; fowls, choice, SIk
a9c. 40. fair to good, 7KaSc. chickens,
large, 9a9lac.; do. medium, Sa9c; COM
mon and scalded. do, 6ka7c.; turkeys,
fancy, 13a14c.; choice do, 12a121Ac do.
fair to good, 9a1lc.; ducks, good TO choice,
Ease. Receipts-Flour, 100 barrels and
5000 sacks; wheat, 1000 bushels; corn,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-20
THE. MARKETS.
Wall street Review.

New York, Jan. 19.-The market for
stocks today improved In tone and ac-
tivity as the day wore ON and at the
close the general list showed fractional
improvements while in some cases there
was a rise of from 1 to 2h points. The
close was strong at the best prices OF the
day. The extreme ease of money, call
loans being made as low at ~, was po-
tential influence in the markets late
strength. There were several other bene-
ficial features in the news of the day; the
weekly earnings of railways in nearly
every case were net increases running up
to $40, 900 in Chesapeake and Ohio, and
$50, 900 in Louisville and Nashville. The
sis. 100000 Illinois Central terminal bonds
were considerably over-subscribed. These
facts together with the action OF the
house of representatives at Washington
in sustaining points of order against Gu
ban resolutions caused rising tide in
quotations. the traders taking the view
that legislative action in behalf of Cuba
for a while at least was improbable. The
total sales were 2S7,C COO shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN ALLEN
& CO., stock brokers, Mears building,
rooms S05- 5-70e
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-20
NI0|lS{NCADu|N
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
AVOCA.

The Sons of Temperance will meet
I'm regular session this evening.
The hose company will meet in ad-
journed session tomorrow evening to
elect officers.
Miss Margaret Mcintyre, of Moosic,
is critically i'll of infammatory rheu-
matism.
Mrs. owen McGlynn, of the West
Side, is convalescing, after a serious
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Malley and
Miss Ella OMalley attended the funeral
of their uncle, at Archibald, yesterday.
Mr.. James Doughcrty, of Spring
street, left on Tuesday to undergo an
operation in the Jefferson hospital at
Philadelphia. His son, DR.. ]. j. Dough-
erty, accompanied him.
The Liberty band will be entertained
by the Leek band, of Pittston, on Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. NJ. F. O'Brien is suffering from
severe attack of grip.
Adcllne, the 4-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles johnson, is suf-
ferng from paralysis Of the lower
limbs.
Mr., D. r. George has resigned his
position as director of the Langcliffe
choir. Mr.. George, who is a resident
of Greenwood. has been unable to at
tend to the duties as director. His
work has been cr"ditable and the MEM
bers of the croir gret that they must
lose his services.
Messrs. William Jennings and Leo
Campbell, of Scranton, spent Tuesday
evening with friends in town.
Mrs. Catlin, the revivalist who has
Ippn cer erx,if In, ln
tive Methodist church during the past
few weeks. will give a sketch of her
own life this evening, which will be
quite interesting.
Mrs. Israel Bounds, of Uniondale,
has returned home after n few days
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs
\. p. West.
Mr.. T. j. McAndrew is another suf-
fered from rheumatism.
Word has been received that Patrick
and Michael Boylan, who left here
about two years ago for Colorado, have
gone to Klondike.
The Republicans nominated the fol-
lowing borough and ward officers on
Tuesday evening: Justice of the peace,
j. r. Boase; auditor, j. II. Christian:
FIRST ward, councilmen, L. j. Laird,
Charles Sanders; school directors, L,
{. Kellum, w. j. Williams; constable.
Benjamin Webb; ass; ssor, Robert
Campbell; Judge Of election, NJ. ]. Bos-
ley; Inspector of election, James Camp
bell; Second ward, councilmen, John
Mckenzie; school director. Frank
Parks; assessor, Peter. Kreitzer: Judge
of election, John Hendershot; inspec-
tor or election, w. ]. Judge; Third
ward, councilman, Edward Vanscoy;
directors, William Weber. Frank Nc
Dermott; assessor, j. S. Campbell; con-
stable, John Hooper; judge of election,
William Weber: inspector, Alex Con-
key.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-20
Oil lIarlxRl.

OIL City, Pa, Jan. 19.-Credit balances,
e5; shipments, 12l,OlS barrels; runs, s9,73s
barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-20
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Jan. 19.--Support from the
Letter crowd which started covering by
shorts made a strong July wheat market
today, that option closing sc. higher;
May on the contrary was weak and
showed a closing decline of lSaAc. Bear
ish foreign news influenced the latter op-
tion. Corn was weak early but closed
steady at a shade better prices. oats
showed no change at the close. Provis-
ions were irregular. closing 2hc. lower
to 21ac. higher. Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour-Steady; No. 2 spring
wheat, S7aS7iac.; No. 3 do, S6aS9c.; No.
red, 92a93c.; No. corn and No. 2 yellow,
do. &c; No oats, 23c.; No. 8 white, f..
o. b., 24a25c. No. 2 rye, 44s4c.; No. / fax
seed, $1.20a1.24; prime timothy seed, s2.721s
mess pork s9.40a9.45; lard, s462lea4. IS
short ribs, sides, S4.521a4s2h; dry sa!ted
shoulders, 4sia5c.; short clear sides, $i.75
as; whisky, S19; sugars, unchanged. Re-
ceipts. Flour. 10000 barrels; wheat, Al 900
bushels; corn, 321, 600 bushels; oats, S15,000
bushels; rye 5000 bushels barley, 135.0)0
bushels. Shipments-Flour, 1900 barrels
wheat, II 900 bushels; corn, 125,0O0 bushels
oats. 100000 bushels; rye, 1900 bushels;
barley, 900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-20
A story of Miss Kingsley.

Miss Kingsley, the African traveller,
who has been visiting this country, gives
an amusing account in The Young Wo-
man Of the beginning of her love of ad-
venture. She was at the Canary Islands,
and hearing "very dreadful accounts of
the dangers and horrors of travelling in
West Africa" she felt she must go, out
of mere female curiosity. She continues:
II asked a man who knew the country
what l should find most useful to take
out with me, and he replied: An intro
duction to the Wesleyan Mission, because
they have a fine hearse and plumes at
the station. and would be able to give you
a grand funeral" "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-20

$1,000 bushels; oats, $1,000 bushels. Ship
ments--Wheat 5000 bushels corn, III, 900
bushels; oats II, COO bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-20

East Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 19-Cattle-
Nothing doing. Hogs-Stronger; Workers,
good to choice, 1896, roughs, common to
choice, $3.SOa3.3O; pigs, good to choice,
SO. 70a3.S so. Sheep and Lambs-Slow; lambs,
choice to extra, s5.75a59O; culls to COM
mon, s450a525; sheep, choice. to selected
wethers, S465a4.9O; culls to common, S3a
3.75.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-20

Chicago, Jan. 1e-Cattie-Poor demand,
lower at A30a5.1O for beef steers; stock
ers and feeders, sSG5a430; fat cows, $3.25
ai.25. Hogs-weak at s360a3.7O; pigs, S34t
a3.60 Sheep and Lmbs-Weak; sheep,
s260a450 for inferior to prime; lambs, st
a5.50 Receipts--Cattle, 5000 head; hogs,
$1,000 head; sheep, 10000 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-20
East Liberty Cattle Market.

East Liberty, Pa, JAM. 19.-Cattle-
Setady; prime, s475a4.S5; common, $3.25a
800; bulls, stays and COWS, s2a370. Hogs
Activ eand higher; prime medium, S3.9Oa
1885, fair to best Workers, s3.S5a395; pigs,
S370a3.s5; heavy S3.70a3.S0; roughs, $2l5a
$40. Sheep-Steady; choice, AIOa4s0
common, $3.25a3.75; choice lambs, IS, S0a
6; common to good, s4.50a5.70; veal calves,
Sc 50a72
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-20
New York Live stock.

New York, Jan. 19.-Beeves-Slow; low
er for steers, weak for rough butchers
stock; native steers, $i.40a5.l0; stays and
oxen, $2.65a4.5O; bulls. $3a3.60; dry cows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
THE FEELING IN ALBANY.

Albany May 2S.-There was n diversity OF OPINION
among the few leaders Of the Republican party VINO
were around the Capitol to-day as TO the action
which should be taken by Governor Black on ths
action OF Mayor Van Wyck Of New ork CITY IN
the police trouble Some argued that the Governor
should not hesitate a minute to suspend Mayor
Van Wyck ~ he requested TO DO 90 by the
Republican organizations IN New-York city.
Conservative politicians doubted whether the
charges which might be made against him were
sufficiently strong to warrant the Governor In re-
moving him from office. and n he was suspended
for the thirty days permitted In tho charter and
not permanently removed at tho end OF that time.
Il was their opinion that such course would work
more injury the party at The next election IMAM
10 let the matter stay as II Is d..
hth said that the Governors mall this morning dld
not contain any communication from o." Now
York city Republican Organization r'ferrins % the
trouble. and be doubted f the Governor ma heen
apprised OF IT, except through II. newspapers.
II Insurance Sulsrinfsrfrnf Iuyr l'ft New YORK
City last night. g. reported 20 80 direct % ne
Governor. who was I'm me Adrondtcks. and mako
n personal appeal for Mayor Van Wyck- Hufpen-
sion. ~ aid 70 this oily. Al bis depart
rnent to-day ~ stated ID one ~ his deputies
that. far a. 10 know, Superintendent Fayn va"
stu H. New-Nork
The Govornor. with Lieutenant Governor Wood
rur and party arrived here from The North Woods
on "A hpccial train shortly before o'clock to might
The Governor took the o'clock train f0r his homo
in Troy. Lieutenant Governor Woodruff and mo
rest u the party started FOR New-York on ~"
Empire state Express NJ o'clock tonight Tho
Lieutenant Governor would not say whether or not
the Governor had expressed opinion on the qu"s-
ton % the removal 81 Mayor Van Wyck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
MRS. MATILDA MARY GREENE.

Mrs Matilda Mary Greene. wife OF Martin e.
Greene died on Monday morning at her home. NO
Eas. sixty-second-st.. after an illness OF only
a few hours.
Mrs Greene was OF an old New-Jersey fafnily'
and was a daughter OF the late Andrew F. "a
br,.k,e In early ,fe she lived with her father. at
No sls Broadway nearly opposite Houston-st
when that vicinity . fashionable residence
part Of the city. and she married In that house
She attended 81. Bartholomew's Church. and was
Interested In a number OF charitable works IN TINS
city She was a director OF the Womans HOS
pital and OF the Home for Incuraoles and was also
Interested In the Home for the Blind hs well as
other local charities. ,...
For years Mrs Greene had been much interested
in work among the Indians. and among the col
ored people She had correspondent with Bishop
Hare and had given gey 10 help him In his
work on behalf OF the Indians. The work among
the coorcd people being done by Booker T. WASH,
ington at Tuskegee, and the work at Hampton hah
also benefited by her generosity
Mrs Greene is survived by her husband and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

John Wright Culver. who died Sunday morn
Brooklyn. WINS in his nlncty-second year. and was
born near Hampstead. Long Island. In January.
1897. lie came To New-York when a lad OF eleven
years living near Grand-st. which at that time
was not cut through but ended in a sand hill. He
lived In this city until about thirty-hve years ago.
when he bought the house In South Portland-ave
and five years later retired from active business
However he attended to his affairs until the time
OF his death and could read a newspaper without
using glasses. He was associated with John Jacob
Aston and Rowland & Aspinwal In the shipping
business, afterward engaging In similar enterprises
by himself and was an intimate friend Of Moses
Taylor.
Sixty-five years ago his lie was considered IN
danger from n disease OF the lungs. and sea
voyage was proposed as n last resort. he started
FOR trip around Cape Horn and received huge
chest OF medicine to carry with him. Ills nrst act
improved TO such extent that he determined 20
come home across the Andes. then trip Iraushit
with much danger. When he reached New-fork
again after being away about two years ne
nfter quoted his experience as against medicine
He married on March 2. lSl, PAMELA a. ieay-
craft OF Patterson. N. j. They had ten children.
OF whom six now living. four IN BROOKLYN one
was a sharpshooter in the Civil War. Mr. and Mrs.
Culver celebra ted their golden wedding In 1851.
and two years later Mrs Culver died. Mr. Culvers
death was due heart failure, and he was Ill
only short time. The funeral will be held at his
man to be the Rev. F. H. Jacobs. assistant pastor
OF the Hanson Place Baptist Church. Burial will
be In Greenwood at the convenience or the FAMILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS BANQUET.

sEMI-ANNUAI. MEETING. At WHICH GENERAL
wOoDFORD ~ THE GUEST OF HONOR.
Tho sem-nnnunl meeting OF tho Society OF May
flower Descendants Of tho State Of New York was
held at the Waldorf-Astorit last night. Two hun
drcd members and guests were present from all
over the country, and cN-Judgo Henry f. Rowland
the governor Of the society, presided
At the business meeting before tho reception nat
terng reports made OF tho growth Of the So
cicty showing that the State branch has about hve
hundred members and the National society some
sixteen hundred. i handsomely bound copy OF
BradfOrds History OF the Plymouth Colony, to-
gether with OF engrOssed resolutions. was pre-
scented TO Richard H. Greene the historian or tho
society and one OF It's principal founders
The supper was served In the Myrtle room, which
was handsomely decorated. The guest OF honor nj
the reception General Stewart J." Woodford
cX- Minister 20 Spain. who made Hhort address
In his Dleasantcst vein; He RETAINED. however
from saying ana hing about the war 49,
Elk Judge Rowland also made speech as old
Frederic Il. Hatch and others.
Among the guests present were Mr.. ana Mrh
Russell Sage. i. Bayard Backus. Edward Wilkins
dewey the ROY. and Mrs. Newton Perkins, Mr..
and Mrs walter Allen, Robert Livingston Schuy-
Ter Mrs Montgomery Schuyler, James a. llaw"s,
James II IIOadcy. Judge W. w. Goodrich. Rodney
Strong Dennis Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Plat, MIS-:
Edward j. Steers, Mr. and Mrs. i. y. Wickes ana
L. Bradford Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
TRIED MURDER TWICE.
A MAN SHOOTS A WOMAN AND FIRES AT HIS
PURsUERs IN UNION SQUARE.

Theresa Dorr. domestic servant, twenty SIX
years old. who IN employed AT No. q East seven
tcenth-st.. Was perhaps fatally shot In the back
IN 'front.' o, that house last night By her Sweetheart,
William Hankel a bartender OF No Clnrkson-
ST. with whom she had had quarrel about their
approaching marriage. lie nred three shots at the
girl. two Of which took effect
Policeman +. l. Steinhaue. who was Broad
way. between Seventeenth and Eighteenth SITS. on
hearing the shots made dash FOR tho place from
which they came, ana seeing tho running IN
his shirt sleeves. after him. followed 10y
constantly increasing crowd.
The fugitive ran through Union Square SIX
toenth-st and just before reaching that thorough
fare turned and nred deliberately into tho crowd
The bullet whistlod harmlessy over the po Lee
mans head. The man ran TO Ffth-ave and up
TO Seventecnth-st lie WAS seized IN front OF No.
is West Scyenicenth-st.
Bystanders said the pair had quarreled because
the woman refused 10 marry the return
his She carried into the house and a
Coroner about midnight took her ante-mOrtcm
statement The man was locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

was Milling the bill well In his precinct and prob
abIy would not be transferred Frederick Haldy,
Deputy treasurer OF the Department. was asked II
ne intended to resign. He had nothing 20 say he
rs hepublcan and was appointed under ComiHs
s!oner Hamilton.
Ihere was talk about Headquarters Yesterday
Inat captain McClusky might be removed from the
DetectlVe Bureau and Captain O'Brien sent back
70 IT, but nobody in authority seemed TO know any
thlns ABOUT such a change Chief Clerk hipp an
nounced In the afternoon that Dunn. Winant and
Haldy were out OF Office by OF the fact that
Commissioners Hamilton and Philips were out OF
ONCE. The work of the clerks ended with the re-
urement OF the Commissioners. he said Commits
soner hamilton was treasurer OF the Board. ana ne
had the power Of appointing Haldy a deputy
me three Commissioners and Acting Chief Dew
cry mad a conference which lasted about twenty
minutes In the afternoon. There was no meeting
OF The Board during the day. but one VIII be he'd
to-day. when. Il said by the Commssoners'
the remaining place on the Board VIII be hlled
II Is said that the Board may go over the Work
or retiring Chief McCullagh and making Deyery
Acting Chief again TO be on the safe side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
YALE-CORNELL RACE STILL on.

New Haven. Conn., May q (SpeciaD--It was
learned here tonight from Manager Parker of the
Yale Navy that tho story OF Yaies alleged refusal
70 row Cornell Is absolutely unfounded. Yale has
from the start desired to meet Cornell and he's
spared no pains TO this eDd. The trouble has been
one of date only. Cornell has said that she must
row at New London before June not at ell.
because OF her race with Columbia and the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania on July at Poughkeepste,
Harvard cannot row until after June q. because Of
faculty restrictions. This is where the hitch has
occurred.
Yale has sent word 10 both Harvard and Cornell
that she will any day on which they agree.
So the settlement OF the matter is left with Har-
ward and Cornell Any date will be agreed to here.
although, OF course. dates would be more
acceptable than others. Yale's position 10 clearly
one Of any concession for the sake Of = race with
both collsaAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
MR. HILL LOOKS ON AND SMILES.
TAMMANY HALLS PRESENT COURSE SMOOTHING
HIS POLITICAL. PATH FOR HIM

The Republican organization IS angry and resent
ful. Tammanv men are worried and apprehensivo
Mayor Van Wyck is irritable and petulent. and All
on account of the Police Board trouble. II is an III
wind that blows nobody any good however ana
the one man who is serene and contented ana
highly pleased over the wranGle Is eN-Seha'o'
David y. Hill o, course Mr.. liill doesn't say So
In fact he won't say anything. He came GOWN
from Albany last night and went TO the Hotel NOT
handle Private business he says. brings MIN
here, but some think he has come to wa'ch INV
Police Board wrangle and consult with local lead
ers friendly 10 him.
II Is a weIl-known fact that Croker Van Wyck'
Carroll AND the Tammany Hall gang nave re-
undated Hi az a State leader announced their
allegiance to Senator Murphy. ana are out Tor a
contest to gain control OF the party machinery III
the State II is like so much soothing ana rsst'u!
music for tho ex Senator note the sublime iioSy
OF the Tanmany administration In the p'eeen.
CASA which IS doing more to wreck IamH.ah} Iia
than any organized raid upon II cou'd n@sv and
My Hi liz n man who never nights MS pA, ~ "'.u
he does not intend 10 do Il now. He is willing 10
IN contest for the state S''P 80 Iii 10
docs not believe the TO 90 mat ~ 10 - ~
else publicly Tammany ADMINISTRATOR re ,,' is,
his fights persona ones s9ip t "ng 'Y the Gov
crnOr Tammany Hall would try 20 heiul"ltr, M =.
for Governor MS fall as p"ynen', a',G He only
test case The ex-senator smiled He o'''
wishes that Tammany would try =, ,,,,,,. no
Each day van Wyck STAYS In ofhce ne Th in n9
is alternating strength from Tammany ia ana
giving strong arguments for use by the anu an,
many men al the coming state Conv liom nc
torcst and secret delight. and each day men that
wavered or inclined toward Iaihimhhny u oeu
coming 10 him with pledges OF support ana 20 ,el
him mai they cannot stand FOR Van Wyck ana ms
asinine policy MI HI expects 10 be mere d ,Sr
couDla OF dave He has opinion 10 give an"u'
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