davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
ERlNK cAMPRELLS PANS.

Frank Campbell. chairman OF the De'"o. ','0
State Committee and New-York member OF 'ne
r,ornocrauc National Committee was at the HoH-
man House in this city last evening. lie saio ne
would stay in the city until Saturday ana 'hen
20 10 Chicago 70 attend meeting OF the ways ana
Means Committee OF the National committee
When he returns from Chicago next week NJ
CamphelI will open permanent headquart,IS Iol me
state Committee probably In the HOFFMAN hOu9e.
Ex-Sherlff James O Bren is said 10 be tlNiTs an
interest I'm the movement TO form ne" Denl-
ocrafic organization IN Manhattan Borough. III Ui
position to Tammany. lie and MS irleius ~.
li,nIto vim the chicago Platform Democrats II Is
said and will seek to make an organzatlon strong
enough To- demand recognition for a de!egaton
from New-York to the next DEMOCRATIC NatlOnal
Convention II Tammany fails TO send Bryan del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
KILLED ~ RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

Pittsburg, Sept 1.-two men killed and
two injured In a collision on the Pittsburg Viz
ginia and Charleston Railroad near Baird Station
last night. between the pay train and a freight
train. The killed Edward Rohbacher. en-
gineor. and Charles Bettig fireman. The two IN
Jured men VIII recover. The accident was caused
by misunderstanding OF orders
Bakersfield. Cal. Sept. IA passenger train on
the Southern Pacific Railroad ran into the rear end
OF an accommodation train at Formosa about
twenty miles north OF here. last night. Mrs Mag
gle Majors OF Los Angeles; Mrs. Rose her mother
and Mrs. Larue were killed. The engineer and
fireman were seriously injured. and their condition
Is precarious. 4 trackwalker. whose name Is not
known, Was badly hurt and is still unconscious
The cause Of the wreck Is said to be due to the
carelessness Of the accommodation train crew
which permitted the train 10 occupy the main line
when the passenger train from the south was due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
POLICEMAN CARNODYS TRIAL..
TESTIMONY THAT HIS ACCOShf'' "'-''''
DRUNK AND HAD BEEN PUT Oul
OF 4 HOTEL.

,,,,o, ,ho cose ~ patroman Patrick J. Carmody.
OF the West Thlrtcth-st. station was trleo AT i"-
lice Headquarters yesterday all the OoH''n'7'''"
ere Including President York, were present car
nodv IS under suspension on the criminal c""'ke VI
assault upon Charles Murphy at Fltth-a'' anu
sovontecnth-st or August H. Murphy stated 'na'
be and Horace Thornton. friend. had Nlsl'e" III
Hotel Kensington the night before Inc! w
a French restaurant and drank consideIaole' an"
were on the way home al l A. m. Al filt'-''''
o,d sovorteenth-st he and Thornton were having
q friendly sounle. when suddenly he MurPnN W.
grabbed from behind by Carmody. His demahn LOT
release was followed by a blow from ciuo' WIZ"
rendered him sensccss. lie was taken 10 " NUS
pital where II was found that he had p'eh MI over
the eve and bone broken. Then he was locked up
~ ,bo station house In court the Magistrate
entertained n complaint Of assault against 'a'
,nodv Murphy is a publisher at Fifth-ave ana
Thrteenth-st Id
Thornton was a witness for Murphy. lie saio'
am in business at No Wail-S Hcct vamI5eS
rim around and struck him hara Ply. iy III 10y s
face with his nighsck ~, MURPHY dSr ic caeG for as
sistance and then the arrest occurred.
Cross-examincd Thornton admitted that he and
Murphy had been drinking He also adnlt'ou nav
ing a fight with a waiter at the kens'ngloh iio,'''
II was about finding his way out Of the MOTEL DT'
roc,o % tbo Xcw-york Hospital. testified that the
wound on Murphy could have been causeu, Dg d
blow from a club or fall. lie a''ehueu ""iP"'
Carm6dv in his own defence said he found Murpny
and Thornton scuffiing and tried to seaiate tngln'
"'Thorntou' he aid. ''thr,w mo and fell VIII! me
We rolled i'm the street called assist ancee; ~ NUT
ply fell when did and hirt ms n'Ss",, -, ,o,,
rarne 10 my assistance. and We arrested Dot men
Tofb were drunk ] did not strike Murphy At an;
PatroIman Hastings swore that he saw Murphy
f,il md nicked him up CarmOdv saying ne was nls
prisoner Carmody said that Murphy had E klcKed
him in the side. Patrolman Giligan ana me mus
tnrer ~ he Hotel Kcnsington testified that Mllr-
phy and Thornton were both drunk. as ana also tn9
hotel clerk The bartender Of the hotel SWpre mat
both were bolsterous and he had them eJected from
the hotel ., nav. Nordav IN
order 70 secure more witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
WAR AT LEAST DEFERRED.
Continued from first page

tention 10 the fact that the word 'suze'a'n''
Is not mentioned by Mr.. Chamberlain anu .""'
therefore. there is nothing to indicate an 'D,s~
ton on the part Of either Government 10 "'"''
don its views on the subject.
This article is understood to be the ou,10'"o
Of An important Afrikander caucus "e'u
discuss Mr. Chamberlain's note ana " 10 VI
derstood that the argument has DeeH ,0i 49,
by strong messages TO pretoria "'s.,e 49,.
yolksraad to forego the suzera'"N 0"' -.
and TO concede the British proIoS"'s .
"a every reason to believe that MI ~,
the Afrkander leader has telesrap"'" -
dent KRUGER to the same effect an" .a
representations have been sent ir0" ''e
Free State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
FRANK EHRET IN POLITICS.
HE 10 RUNNING ~ QUEENS FOR \ PLACE ON
Tile DEMOCRATIC General COMMITTEE.

HE 10 RUNNING ~ QUEENS FOR \ PLACE ON
THE DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE.
Much Interest IS manifested in the contest Tor
General Committeeman IN the XVIII tEmhursp
District Queens Borough. which is to be decide' aO
the Democratic ward primary TO be held next l"''
a., rtoh, Frank I,hret son Of George Ehret, the
hreu,er having Joined the Gleason party Is n candi-
date for the place. his opponent being "hnain D.
Cahn formerly Tammany leader IN Mammalian,
Young Ehret some time ago figured prominently i"
the newspapers when ne owned great racing
stable Later he married Ada Dare; me ae ~ ~
For the last two years he has been LIVING IN LII
hurst occupying the house OF cord Meyer, Formerly
n Democratic State Commit teeman. T., ,b.
Gahiil was al ono time a Tammany leader IN ,iie
IVth Assembly District this city and vas LIN
as tho Mayor OF Rutgers square ne Is a oi' -
supuorted by John ?. Madden. Tammany ieS ,so VI
the Borough Of Queens ExMayor }, G.ya he
ana his marty Will make every effort 10 carr! no
Tlmhurst primary for Mr.. Ehret on TUESDAY ''s""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
MURDER BY A TRAMP.
cROcERYMAN SHOT AND ROBBED IN a
LONELY ROAD--wAs GIVING THE
hobo" A RIDE.


Albion y Y. Sept B-lIorace Halpln a ero0ei'
nedler lef, his home for ten mile trip inteho-
irg 10 come home for dinner. On the return "Trip
he took a tramp into the wagon. and WINE pass,"s
along n lonely road through swamp was sno'
and robbed The murderer secured only SZ.
Halpin was found in the wagon by the roaus'"e
an hour later by farmer at whose house ne hau
traded lust before entering the swamp roau' anu
who saw the tramp with him The horses reinaihen
standing where Halpin halted when the CRIME WIS
committed The shot entered the heart ana deatn
was instantaneous. and the body remained Oh ene
seat with the head hanging over the side Inc
Sheriff has the in hand.
Tonight the swamp is surrounded by Watchers
The growth Of underbrush in the swamp IS 100
thick to permit Of a systematic search Inc muir
dercr was about twenty-five years DID, thlckse''
with light hair and complexion. and smooth race
The fellow left Batavia for Albion TO get Joo as
an engineer merry go-round outht ABOUT 10
make a tour OF the county fairs. Halpln was
vounq man twenty years old and was the mainstay
OF an invalid father and mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
WEATHER FOR LIGHT OTERCOATS.

PROMISE THAT 1T WILL BE BRIGHT AND BRISK
AGAIS TODAY.
The weather yesterday was Of a character caicu-
lated TO stimulate The sale OF fall overcoats. There
was an odor Of camphOr in the air. too. proceeding
from garments that nave for months hung u
closets or reposcd in clothes presses. and which
ttr!fty housewives had rssurrected for the family
wear Tie temperature was decidedly chilly m the
carly morning. and d brisk wind Kept The afr a
r. more that cool during he greater part OF the
da-. As recorded by :lc local weather bureau tIr
mercury 1T o. a. H. IL the - degree mark II
had ri cr 10 g. dorrces IT r. m and n fell grad
uailv 10 - ogrees AT D. N. The humidity =
a. IN was 60 and AT =. ~. it was Oh
Temperatures are reported 10 be moderate In
most OF tic States but from the upper Mississippi
Valley eastward 20 New-England they are report
"a lower Heavy frOsfs occurred yesterday morn
l.g I'm Michigan Wisconsin and Southwest. rn
New-York Light frosls occurred IN ONO. Yer
mont and Minnesota
The local weather bureau promises fair and con-
tlnued cool weather for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
PENNLNGTON.S RRLGHr OrrL00K

Pennington Sen4ln ny, at Pennington y J.. will
open the school year Monday. September IS
with hattering prospects The marked improve
meHts authorized by the trustees in June viii be
substantially completed far the old buildings
are concerned by the opening of the school year
II VIII require several months TO complete the new
Administration building and the Rev. John *
Shaw Memorial Chapel. The renovation OF the old
buildings Will acd greatly to their appearance
This wise expenditure u at least $50 % means a
great deal for this time honOred school and the re-
suit is apparent everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
THE REprBIrcAy cLrBs NEW HONE,
NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE AsToR PROPERTY ~
FIFTH-AvE MAY BE RATIFIED

The Republican Club II New York a. its regular
monthly meeting next Monday evening rs expected
10 approve the negotiations. already raih"d hy The
Executive Committee for the building ~ 2
home for the club near FIfty-hfth-st IN FIFTH
ave, nearly opposite the University club. vhers
the excavations for buildings by the Aston
estate have been dug By the terms of the n"go'a-
tons John Jacob Astor Will give long lease Of the
lots next 70 the lot. the club paying about
$500 year ground rent and the club Will erect
it's own house the ground. Bonds ~ the club 10
the amount Of about $oo'o Will be foated 70 pay
for tho building
The house for tho club Will BE- completed Il Is *.
pected by May J. 1900. when the lease ~ the pres
ent home Of tho club. at No 40 Fifth have.
pires II the plans OF the Executive Committee are
carried out the Republican club Will have homo
worthy Of the club and large enough 70 accommo-
date al the members ~ receptions and dinners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
rPrvcU COLONY ~ ILLINOIS.

Clav CITY. ILL.,. sept l4-it IS probable that five
hundred French families will settle near here
within tho next tx months Arrangements 10 that
end have been practically closed and miniature
France IN America with its silk. wine and per-
fume Industries viii soon he the spectacle when
this thriving section Will present For the last two
weeks A. b. Bostany. Of Boston. has been here ne
cotauug for 3oOD acres Of land. on which 10 o-
cafe ~, French colony. lie departed greatly salts
fed with this end Of the deal, and viii close tho
Ular with fht French capitalists whom ne repre-
s-rts when Le arrives East The investment viii
require $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
NEBRASKA MEN RETrRN BATTLE FLAGS.
RECEIVED WITH HONOR AT THE STATE HOUSE
TATTEREO AND WAR WORN.

RECEIVED WITH HONOR AT THE STATE HOUSE
TATTEREO AND WAR WORN.
Lincoln Neb, Sept. Il t5peciaD'-Ihe ISL Nc
hrask returned its battle flags to the State to-day
tho same coors which the State gave TO the regi-
ment last year The tattered flags and the battle
scared veterans received an extraordinary ovation
Thousands OF persons witnessed the march OF the
SOLDIERS TO the state House, and Governor Poynter
was assisted 10y the Assistant Secretary OF war,
George y. Noiklejohn. in receiving the colors. All
Nebraska turned out to greet the boys who wore
their war uniforms. and who were escorted by the
Grand Army veterans.
At tie state House Colonel Milford said; Il re-
turn the battle flags the State gave US sixteen
months ago. We were told 10 take good care OF
thou Parts Of the colOrs missing, but the
state OF Nebraska may know that those pieces are
not IN the hands % the enemy.
Governor Pointer replied in kind. declaring the
state recognized IN the regiment body Of heroes.
WHO did their duty at all times amid death and
disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
PRESIDENTS WORDS OF WELCOME.
IL HIS ABSENCE READ BY ASSISTANT SECRETARY
MEIKLEJOHN.


Omaha Neb. Sept 1i-ln his address 10 the LIST
Nebraska Regiment to-day. Assistant Secretary
Meiklejohn said: 1t IS with deep regret that
have to announce TO you that affairs OF state
preclude President Mckinley from being present
with you on this occasion. TO the volunteers OF
Nebraska he sends by his greetings and con-
CALCULATIONS IN these words:
Pressure OF public business prevents me from &C
cepung the very cordial invitation extended TO
participate the welcome 10 he accorded 10 the lst
Nebraska Volunteers 1t is source OF great regret
10 that shall he unable 10 be present, and
while cannot give myself that pleasure. am glad
have this opportunity 10 express To the officers
and men OF the regiment my sincere greetings ana
congratulations.
The Nebraska volunteers were among the first 70
respond TO the call o: the Executive. How conspc-
uOuslv they have ealZed every patriotic cXpecta-
other splendid regiments of volunteers and Regu-
lars they rendered devoted and accomplishing ser
vice. for months they refused 10 avail themselves
OF the privilege Of muster out they sustained and
strengthened the Government. they stood by the
flag and kept It stainless
A. this time Of homecoming and reunion Il IS r
source Of deep qualification TINT the health Of the
the losses sustained have been greater, although
relatively larger. than I'm most Of those serving in
the Philippines.
Our thoughts 90 out to the absent ones who by
sickness death have made devoted sacrifice in the
Nations service. The families of these brave men
have loving sympathy and the heroism Of their
deeds will grow brighter with each passing year.
] send every good wish that the welcome given
to the 1st Nebraska may 10 most generous and pa
rfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
THE PRESIDENT WILL Not ACT.
THIS GOVERNMENT NOT CONCERNED WITH
THE DREYFt's CASE OR TRANS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14-Presifcnt Mckinney II
daily receiving letters petitions and resolutions
from various parts of the country urging Dis
mediation in behalf Of Dreyfus. a suggesting
that he tender his good offices in the penang
disnute between Great Britain and the Trans
wal These have come in such volume tha'
there has not been an Acknowledgement in many
cases All these communications are oeins
turned over to the state Department az 'ney
arrive. -,
The Administration will take no ac'lon' hoiu-
ing that until the interests OF the uh'eu ''"'.'
or the rights Of her citizens are ihNoN'u' -
not within the province of this country 70 i"eu
AZ =, ,ho dor,es,ic or foreign affairs Of other
nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
DocToR HELD FOR cRIMIy4L OPERATION

Or. Henry Harvey was renanded 10 Police Head
quarters on the charge Of performing q criminal
operation yesterday by Magistrate Cornell. .n the
Centre-st court Harvey descrihel himself a- F.
specialist in womcns diseases with an office "a &c.,.
IA West IWenty-third- st. where he IS toe
date OF DR.. F. Ames. The charge against HaUrf
Is that in June last he performed criminal ops a.
lion Alvina klengebeil. twenty-five years old. Of
No 3l2 West EiRhtN-seVenth-st She is .u a
critical condition In 81. Catharnes Hospital Brook
Ign. In her ante-mortem statement taken Wednes-
day night she accused Or. Harvey. and subse-
Quently Identified him when brought before her
BY Detectives Valley and Strip. The detectives
told the Magistrate that her chances OF recovery
AZ slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
TRIAL or THE KEARSARGE.

Washington. Sept 1.-THE Navy Department has
completed arrangements FOR the formal speed trial
OF the big hatteship kearsarge by the appointment
OF the engineer members OF the trial board OF
course there will be the regular inspection board
headed 10y Captain Rogers and in addition chief
Engineers Rocker and Webster from The Engineer
ing Bureau, and Zane. from The League Island
Navy Yard The trial Is 10 take place over the
cape POrpoise course. covering four hours run.
The original proposition 10 make the trial hy the
standardized screw method has been abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
TALK OF srMMoNING THE CHAMBERS

Paris Sept. 14-"The Temps th's ai'ei .00"
says The idea Of summoning 'he
might be admitted II an incldeht Nd"
showing the peril OF the situation OF 'ne
ross - tho Government. II the situation does
,,o+ ovis, such call would be the first noisy
,,of,ont since the close Of the trial. Let the
Dsnu,,es then. enjoy their vacation, so long as
80 coverrment fulhls its mission and CON
Gums to the clearly defined mandate it solicited
and accepted months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
pREYFus DEMONSTRATIONS IN LONDON

London. Sept. 1.-THE Jewish Atonement DAY
was celebrated here. especially in the East Ehu
with Dreyfus demonstrations. PROCESSION
with banner inscribed "Dreyfus the Martyr,
All the Civilized World Demands HIS instant
Release" marched through Sptalhelds'
Chief Rabbi Adler, preaching In the GREAT
synagogue said The day Dreyfus was SEN
fenced was more disastrous for France than
Waterloo. and more humnating than SEDAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
EARTHQUAKES FELT IN ONO

Toledo Sept. IA Commercial" dispatch from
Elyria. Ohio says that Penheld township was vis-
tied by an earthquake early this morning First
there was a shock lasting about four seconds which
shook dishes. tables chairs and other movable ar
ticles. After the shock there was d rumbling noise
lasting fully half a minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
BUSINESS TNVADES ANOTHER BLOCK.

THE WORRIES BUILD A FENCE To PRESERVE
THE PRIVACY OF THEIR FIFTH-AvE HOME
the steady march - business up Fifth-ave has
gone on unchecked. until from Fourteenth-st. 10
Forty -second-st and even further northward It IS
largely given 20 business establishments or hotels
There are. however those who insist on clingng 70
their homes. and until recently the block between
Thirty-hfth and thirty-siXth SITS. has stood out
against this intrusion Of business. But this IS now
changed and No S75 Ffth-ave.. IN this block. IS
being altered meet the exigencies Of trade This
property belongs 10 Miss Eliza A. Thorn She is
the first OF the residents Of the block submit
the Inevitable H. addition to changing the prem
ises Newman & Co. decided TO build in the back
ward Of 10 375 a thrcc-story building, 10 be- used
as a storchOuse ana repair shop. The building
which IL practically completed. covers the entire
back yard save about five feet 10 the ends ana two
feet at the side. II has twelve windows on each
side These windows command a complete view of
the dining room the second floor Of No. 3d.
They destroy the privacy - several rooms. Mr.
ana Mrs a. L,anfear Norrie and Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Norric live at 80. 3d. and ia order 10 secure
privacy again are about 20 build fence 70 cui m
he view ~ the premises from the windows
az the workshop. None 81 the parties interested
could Dc found yesterday. but 10 friend OF the
Norries said
and solely 10 insure that privacy To which they
should be by right entitled. and which ie about 10
ha invaded The NCrries are building IL simply TO
project themselves from intrusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
JOIN DELEGAL FOUND GUILTY.

Guyon Ga. Sept. 1.-THE case o. John Dolcpal
o. the Darien rioters. sent 10 Bingham Court on
shanse OF venue from Mcintosh County. was con-
.Iuded today In verdict OF guilty OF murder with
recommendation 70 the mercy 81 the court lie
was sentenced 20 life Imprisonment DciegaI sb1t
snd killed Deputy sheriff Townsend. who won't 20
arrest MIN IN course Of tho recent race riots Wis
brother and sister who were indicted with him
we're acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
7rporHrrE OPPOSED TO ryI0ys.

NcN-ilavea Conn. sept 1.-THE business ses-
sion Of the thirteenth annual convention Of the
United Typothcfe ~ America which began az
1890 O.. H. to-day and closed az l. o'clock devel-
oped heated discussion ~ the question involving
recognition Of union labor and before The hour OF
adjournment had arrived the TypothetR had gone
record as generally opposed official recOgni-
ZION OF typographical unions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
sHEEHAN RALLY IN THE rxTH.

The sheehanites Of tho IXth Assembly Disfric,
held a meeting Al Tenth-ave and Twenfy-seventh-
ST. last evening ii was presided over hv william
Donovan, captain Of the Fourteenth Election Dis
trict. Wand's band discoursod music and large
quantity Of fireworks werc discharged. The speak.
ers were Frank Sullivan. r. ". Irving. Or. Hsmii-
ton williams Ernest Crandall. Benjamin Patterson
Thomas Fltzsmmons and Assembyman y Taylor
phlllps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
NEGRO LYyCHED IN GEORGIA.

Macon Ga. Sept IA dispatch from Triton
Ga 10 THE Telegraph" says that negro was
arrested at Ty Ty this morning and positively ideh-
tilted as one Of the negroes who assaulted MISS
Johnson AT that place last Tuesday. Two hundred
mon heavily armed assembled At Ty Ty. People
nassine on a train al O'Clock this morning saw
negro SUSPENDED twenty feet in the air from
telegraph pole Search for the other negro con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
WRECKED on NEWFOUNDLAND COAST.

THB STEAMER DELTA AND HER CARGO A TOTAL
LOsS-THB CREW SAVED
S. Johns y +. Sept. 14-The steamer Delta.
Captain Kennedy. from sydney for St Johns with
coal went ashore this morning in A thick fog near
Cape =: Mary The ship and cargo are a total
loss. but lie crew were saved
\ forc' gale has been raging here for the last
forty-eight hours and il is feared that much dam
ege Will he done along the coast and among the
fishing vessels on the Granl Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The North German Lloyd steamship Trave. which
arrived here from Bremen yesterday brought
among her passengers J. a Brewster. George ".
Ballou Miss NJ A. Cameron Duke G. Caraccolo De
Castagneta, attache OF the Italian Embassy at
Washington: Miss Grace Hoyt. Or. and Mrs K.
3 Jarvis Mr. and Mrs j. " Potter Emil Paur
l. +. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs otto Wissner. Frank
NaNner and Nj. and Mrs. Colemnn Henedict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
n4rry ASSOCTtTIOy TO P4RADE.

The Andrew A. Daley Association. a Tammany
organization in the XIIIh Assembly District VIII
have n parade and mass meeting this evening 70
,,5orso rohn 7 O'Rrien who Is making contest
for the leadership Of the Tammany organization IN
the district The mass meeting will he at me Mar
rapansett Hotel. no $50 West Fortieth-st teler j.
inning The present Tammany leader IN the dis-
trict Is 10 be turned down if Mr.. . Brien ana ms
supporters can carry the Democratic primaries
next Tuesday.