davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-24

ADMIT tndC. Aunt
Frances used to shake her dear, white
head, and sigh mildly. 1.-The child has
stayed abroad too long" she would
say. Her brain is filed with old
world notions. Conditions have
changed, and America has grown too
fast for her.
But when they attempted to re-
monstrate with CIarissa, that i'm
perious young person would get into
towering rage
''Then there is no such thing as
principle" she would inquire, with
whitening sarcasm. You didn't lose
most of your property to the ma
rauding northerners! You weren't
forced to come from your own dear
Maryland to this cold, bleak New
England! You didn't bring YOUR
slaves along, after you had freed them
of your own, accord! Although most
of them insisted upon remaining with
you-to their credit. You're not nv
Grandfather Colonel because of YOUR
bravery at Antietam! You didn't sac
rifice your only son, my father, to
the lost cause! His death didn't kill
my grandmother and my mother! Oh,
no! must have dreamed it ALT"
my dear! my dear!" grandfather
would demonstrate, sadly. GOD
knows 1 acted as I thought best; per-
haps I was mistaken. But conditions
are changed, and it is the part of wis
dow to conform to them"
''But the principle remains the
same, grandfather" would be the
proud response; and Clarissa would
weep few obstinate tears upon the
silky hair of Fifne, the French
poodle which she had brought from
abroad, and which, all told, was a
most detestable little beast. "Fifne.
darling, we belong to the Owings fam
lily, of Maryland, don't we, pet? And
what do we think of the star-span-
gled banner?" and then Fifne would
snarl and whine viciously, while her
pretty mistress caressed and en-
couraged her.
Grandfather was distressed, but he
was forced to smile at the absurdity
of it all. "To be q rebel has gone out
of fashion, my DEAR" he would say,
deprecatingly; but Clarissa continued
to regard herself as an alien, to heap
fresh flowers daily before the pic
ture of her beloved Winnie Davis, as
before a shrine; to quote Father
Ryan's stanzas upon the lost cause,
and to Defy the Lees and other he
roes of the confederacy.
She was % now, and she had been
at schools in France and England
since sue was IL, shortly after her
fathers death, and that of her moth.
er, which quickly followed. AS Aunt
Frances said, America had grown too
fast FOR her.
There had been many changes in
the neighborhood during her alb
sence. On what had been Grand
mother Owings' old-fcshioned flower
garden a handsome modern dwelling
had been erected, and the two fam
lilies used the dividing driveway il
common. Down this driveway, sew
eral times each day, an athletic young
man was wont to go. laden with goli
sticks, riding c wheel, armed with guI
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-24
while They Have Youth.

Miss Gotham understand young
May Breezy, of your city, is to be mar
ried this month. Do you girls in Chi
cago usually marry so early?
Miss Jackson Parke-Oh, yes. The
earlier the oftener, you know.-PhiIa-
delphia North American.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-24

Ida-Ever since Harry asked for your
hand he has been drinking heavily.
Aren't you worried about his outcome?
May-Yes; but I'm more worried
about his income. = Chicago Daily
News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-24
His Dexotfons.

FannNYou bad boy! I don't be-
Iieve you ever pray.
Tommy-Yes, 1 do. I thank the
Lord every night and morning that ]
amt a girl.-Chieago Tribune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-24
Ftrst obaervea EsemoriaI Dax.

Alabama was the first state to inau-
gurate the annual custom of observ-
ing a day as sacred to the memory OF
their dead heroes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-24
fpoWERs
For The BRAVE


glory waves
Where the sunshine robes in Splendor S
garb a multitude of graves;
To the music of the river as II ho"s uh'
vexed and free,
latest prophecy,
March people, Fame's descendants win
the summers sweetest bloom
Which the dew shall crown with glory OH
the hero's silent tomb.
In the sunburst of the morning, every
loyal heart to thrill,
Come the echoes of the muSkets lhdI "ele
heard at Bunker Hill;
And the roses and the lilies in the shado"
and the shine
Lie on the breasts of those who stood one
day at Brandywine; $500,
Meath the hemlocks and the cedars' neatn
the vines that greet the sun
The Continentals sleep beside the Men OF
81;
And the country. reunited by love that
can't be told,
Sees the modest flower blooming IN the
cannon ruts of old.
Down the street, beloved by thousands
march the vet'rans, old and gray
The comrades of the brave who rest TINS
fair Memorial day,
And they bring Mays sweetest blossoms 10
the boys who with them Stood
Where often ragged the battle fierce deep
in the Southern wood;
NO more the ringing DuSle pldst' III -iAO4S
the lannon's roar,
No more the gloomy picket post aIohs the
ghostly shore;
But side by side this sacred day beneath
the sprea ding tree,
With elbows touching, silent stand the
men of Grant and Lee.
Columbia walks the guarded aisles with
soft and holy tread
Where fall the shades of Arlington above
her hero dead;
Not long ago she stood and heard the
dirge's mournful strain
Ger those who came in martial shrouds
from Cubas sun-kiss'd plain;
And from her hands the brightest bloom
that decks the field and void
Falls gently the bosoms of the tender
and the bold;
And silent tears falling from the far
thest northern pine
To where the golden orange hangs above
the oceans line.
Bring the fairest of the blossoms to re-
crown the hero's tomb!
For this kind nature proudly yields the
spleEdor of her bloom;
The skies are bright above us and the river
sings its lay,
One Flag, one Country and one Love the
Nation knows to-day;
We crown the humblest and the great,
alike the flowers fall
With prayer and love and gratitude upon
the breasts of all;
All, me! The drums are beating, for the
flowers. have been spread,
And we march to newer grandeur from
the bivouac of our dead
#. q. Aarbaugh, in Ledger Monthly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-24

Lite is lamp name before ulaa.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-24

LARISSA was alb
S dly unreason-
able! Even grand
father, who adored
her, was forced to
admit thnt Amt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
anna GOULD
FINAL VICTORY.
Appellate Division De-
cides and Renders
Her Income Safe.

Immediately amer IN" de1i-'nU ~ iar
Appellate Division IN ~" rrs. of pitf-
mar against ilr GpGii trustee and iH'
Coua, aud Count -, cas.cllnnr m hpri'
I; the plaintiff ap1!i"d 70 The ~.
rcllatc Division for cave - lpgcIl Ia
n. court ., Appeals IN" motion ai,o
asked for u stay ~ all proceedings nrs
continuance NJ the injunction origin
ally granted by Justice Hctrh. Thc NJ.
pclia,. Division banded iOrn decision
to-day ic1iynr tho application.
Charles a Gardner, a,tDrn.y fnr 'hc
trustees, was asked what eject ,hIi
dec ision would have on tho Dl'tmLr
litigation lie said:
las understand tn" decision, tho an.
p'ics,nn ~ the plaintiff 10 appeal 20
III" Court Of !\ppea'S has been denied
The result Is that the opinion ~ the
Appellate" Division l. nos me law ~ the
case and no further .ppeil can be
taken from n. order and decision n'
Justic. Reach
THE plaintiffs application for q CON.
tIruancc o' the Injunction j. lnd.r.
stand. also denied. The result; IS ih,.
Ia. lrI!s-, income Of the Countess cas-
tsilanc II no longer subject to IN. E4-
junction originally Srani-d by JI-H
FItzgcra,d ana continued ny q &c
Beach,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19

II hnv" never taken Shccdy seriously
in this matter. said h. IAN he is look.
Ing FOR * notoricty. II helps him N his
business. The police cannot anorI to
grant immunity 20 kidunrpcr. whether
he returns little Mccormick or no,-thnt
Is. II We can catch him
u would like to see the hoy returned
TO his parents. whether tho police md
him or not: bn, believe II he 70 cvc:
FOUND II will only DO shown that =" was
drowned or dead. anyway"
Capt Titus SAID tina, Detective Me
conneil. who went Ia Boston m a
chance that thcre mLght b. somoihing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
MORSE STILL
BOSS |CEMAN.
Ex-President Of Trust
Remains Chief Of
Directors.

chnflrs " Morse has retired from tn,
presidency %. n, American Ice Com.
fanN. hut, according to - Statement,
mad" to-day ny Il. A. Scott. s.cr.<ar,
OF The corporation. he will remain In
s"nir". % IL business and policy
Mr. Mors" retains the cha!rm,nshlp o:
THE Board o, Directors ana tn. -xecu-
i've committee OF tho BOARD Of Direct
ors. John u Srhoonmak.r. formerly
Nict-pre-ld Of III. company. ha. been
ai'nhr"d I" the presidency. Secretary
Scott mad. this statement
Th" term OF Mr.. Morse expired T.,
March. and his outside Interests ,nai,.
20 many demand upon his tim. thut
n" decided IA Civ. ny the presidency of
this company
Mr. Mors" does not leave the compnny
II" l. ,huirr.an OF both the Board a.,
Dircctors and Execu,iv. Committee. nrJ
VIII nave much 20 do with directing M.
policy ini itini,tnE the business ~ tho
tDmplnk =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
SHERRY WINS
FROM WAITER.
Trial Of Man Injured by
Loss Of 500 Week.
" Tips.

The case Of Eiouard I.cdercr. a waiter.
against Louis sherry, me Fifth av-ni,
res:anrai.ur. wa. decided FOR sherry In
the ciiy court to-day
Edward Tappr;. who. Nth great dig.
nifty. declared ne was Shcrry's mend
waiter told Of tho accident TO I.edcrer
inmh waiter on the nigh, OF Nov. -
1895
Dr, u, r Ponkcr testified tina, I.rdcr-
crs hearing was affected TO an extern,
tina: he couldn't distinguish an order
FOR pate d" fois sras from A request for
backw heat cakes,
i.ed"frr sued for tc,@o alleging ,h,.
h- Wa. laid up for twenty weeks. npd /.
out jus; that 'nuch, as his salary in np.
w. Invariably 500 week
Tn" rlaintifi was recalled to the stand
In rcbutni
Have you bullet In your head or
did you ever tell the doctor you bad?"
DO; Is untrue. ! di!n'; go; n buI,c,
IN my bead. said ! could stand on, Il.
IT was there" cxciicdiy exclaimed Led.
c!cf,
Did You ever toll anybody In. Ac,I.
dent was your fault?''
M"yae ] dla." finally admitted Lea
crer
Eugene Flouralnt. manager q. shcr-
rvs. said that Lcdcrar had no bushes.
sticking his head In the dunbwa.,cr
shaft.
Did yoY zee Iederer after the acct
what did he say That the acct.
had no business at the dumbwnitorT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
BRITISH COAL
MEN FIGHT TAX.
Exporters See Ruin
and 100000 Men
May Lose Work.

LONDON, April io-.Taken rs n whole
the comments OF III" country on the rro
! pnsal- OF the Chancellor OF the Ex
be regarded as unfavvrable. Tho out;
| standing feature OF the publ!c's recon
ton is the outcry from the coal dis
,r.cts and. in lesser degree. from ,h'
businesses affected by the sugar tax.
In coal centres III" export duty n re-
earded ns confirming the idea IN sons
radical quarters that the Government; Is
riding for fall. The opposition OF the
coal owners Is augm"n,!ng hourly. The
Chambers Of Commerce In the Oil dis
tricts are protesting in vigorous terms.
The Cardiff exporters seen, ruin AZ their
markets being captured b, American
and German coal.
The export coal business At Cardi'f
docks was nj "A s,nnd.iiE to-day Mrr-
chants refused to ship and tax" me re-
sponslhiltiy Of the new tax while th'
colliery owners rcpuditt" any linDllliy;
II Is said that 10000 men ma! IL
thrown ont Of employment.
The manufacturers. on IN" DINER manu-
fiat;cr themselves that IN" effect 4i tn
TAX will be- to lover prices ana l:sS''i
c0mpe iiti,n In iron ana at,c.
The chan cellor OF the F:xchcGuer SIT
Michac! Hlcks-bnch. IN the h"hTr ~
Commons today said :hnt he wa. con
s,dtrlng cSemp,inI from duty all c"hi
contracts made prior 10 April il.
The groceEs advances sugar "a nall
penny a pound to-day IN London iiriF'
ish refined sugars we're very -trnfs'
and jumped two shilling 70 two Ehiliings
and s,x-pcnc.,
';'s.e President Of the R.nn"rt Asso-
..intipn .xpr,.segl IN. opinion that the
tax VII! work ont b"r.ficia!i%
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
B0ERS TRAPPED
BRITISH FORCE.
Lieutenant of Lancers
and Three Men Killed
in Fight.
LONDON. April ,s-1ord Kitchener.

LONDON. April ls.-Lord Kitchener.
In a despatch from Pretoria. says:
~ regret TO report that party OF
the Ninth I.anccrs have been ambushed
and Lieut.. A. Macdonald and three men
killed and I'VE wounded
This despatch coming after successive
victories by the English had a depress-
Ing effect here. the fact being apparent
that the Beers have still some night lef;.
The vague character OF the despatch
II disappointing. 1t not being clear
whether any prisoners have been taken.
II is surmised TIM. the force OF Ian.
eers was nmbuscndcd and fought their
way out. Lieut.. Mcdonald and the others
being killed ir the night.
II any Of tho men were taken 1t Is
argued that Gen. Kitchener would have
mentioned the fact.
Additional advices are awaited with
interest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19

That's what ocen9!cs a good portion
OF the ;.me In polite conversation now.
aduy.. Books arord 'c-;i!e field .or
comment and give everybody an open.
inE five books s!Gely advertised ard
mu.h talked apg4. Jasi nos are the
Grea, X X \. Tfn!a RU5ocr", by Paul
Iita." Sc - Puritan WI, by Max
PcmDev;oa author o. \ Garden 81
Swords Sc american Wives ana
ON author OF "ScghtuT North &e
"BonnycntaTc, ~ Ggo7se -. cable.
author ~ "Oli cr.lie hayo, sc. The
puadrf C;rangrrs abroad hy Frank Il.
S,n.s,ou, author o. Tn, Lady or tho
Tiger Originally pIs!!shcd a; above u
dollar th.y ."h a., ." nv ,,r, nan 10 nt&i:
nose wnO apply AZ Wanamaker's, as
vii ec seca from an announcement on
uase ,fpt io-dnys Evening World Next
week BOOK Is Amelia r. Bars novel,
II. Thou, and the Other Ona.: -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
CHINESE TROOPS
ORDERED BACK.
Imperial Decree Sent
to Force Which Allies
We're to Attack.

FEKlSG. Thursday. April iS-ln con
sequence OF strong representations tn
the Ch!nr>e Government. an Imperial de-
cree. date! Tuesday, April ls. has been
issued ordering III. Chinese troops AZ
Hua!-lu to incdiatcly remove outside
tn. great wall.
LONDON. April Ia despatch from
Paris says tina, In consequence ~ The
Imperial decree ordering N. Chinese
troops to leave the territory considered
un'icr the protection ~ the allied forces.
the Franco-German expedition has been
abandoned.
Franc" will shortly withdraw io"S
troops from China.
The Chinese troops. whose withdrawal
outside o. the great wal! has been
ordered by Imperial decree. are under
stood 10 be the forr which German
and French expedition were preparing
to attack. IIaul-i.u has been located
In the cable dispatches a southwest
OF Pao-Ting-Fu.
The Chinese occupied n position within
the limits OF the territory which the
military representatives OF the Powers
had decrced as forbidden territory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
MANY DEATHS
IN THE BRONX.
Malignant Dis e a S e $
Reap a Harvest-A
School Closed.

Tae closing % the p"ni'' s,th"'. 'l ps'
den aycnuo in the Bronx Ia, esaic" ~
t.naoa 20 me prevalence o. inaMH',aan
-, and .snrlct fever In The Bronx
s,;>>,, K...I.r to-day ,old % IN. ro'ordss
Of diseases IN ,nr iironN from inn %,
mi. year 20 Apr! 10 They Hho"ea
deaths from diseases rs 'p.o"s
pIpnriERlA ISL,
SCARLET fESER a,'
MEASLES 81
TUBERcrI.O;iS. .9
GROUP 30
CHIC kEN-rDH. ~
SMALLPOX, ~,
ITinr dinhthrt.a rH-cT tlI"r" hav" been
i1rty-iOar cases in tho last two week..
I'Hc majority ~ these Gases OF iiphthcri,
being n N. locality ~ the pablo -shnol
IN Oyicn avenue. ir kcsslcr said ne
communicated Sirh rrcr'd"ni Sexton. ~
,ho Board q, Health and the school was
ordered closed 10 prevent the ssrcaa ..
the disease.
DR. KcssIcr says ,hat ne has six sari.
AIRY inspectors in the Bronx. seven
vicrinatOrs and other assistants. and
the greate,t vigilance Is exercised.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19

IN letter sent from that city offering
Ia return the lad for -. had reported
that tlcrc Was nothing in the letter OK
ccrt an attempt to get 80. or simply an
ihi"tic attempt ut q Joke, The detective
Will return to-day.
Dr. Henry J. Alexander. OF No ,
East ON" Hundred and Tw"nty-hitt
street. reports that - boy taily!ng ~
Tuesday applied for u position at pr
Wc,nlurS's uiicc ~ r'if'h avenue and
Fort y-srcprd street. Ne saii hts nam,
was Willie Mckay. ana was told Il
brinE l"ttcr OF recommendation. II.
rc,nruci " rer,iay without IL. and Whcn
c."s.Iy questioned became confused and
hna!iy cd from The ONCE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
FUNERAL HELD
UP BY REQUEST.
Mrs. Mehrman's Sister
Makes Coroner
Probe.

Coroner Zuch, stopped INC funeral Of
Mrs Nellie MchrrK,r, - M :.lc "a,
Twelfth street, this afternoon
Nrs M"hTman dtc! on TUESDAY last,
i'cr sister told the Cor rTcr I'D the 10.
ltc" OF The Ens; Fun street "Rrnn that
her sisters husbanh 'rcntcH her cruelty
and mat 81" desired an n,uopsy
co"vntr Zncc, siopn"l nc funeral and
CpivnorS D'ysiclan NaTiltoi Nl.tams
wfl perform az autopsy thi. evening or
Tomorrow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
$500.
Lord G. Taylor;
Broadway Il 20th St
MANAGER BOAs KNIGHTED.
Emperor William Confer. Honor
IN shipping Agent

Emil /. Boa-, the American General
Manager Of the Hamburg. American l.no.
las received another marx .. .iVuT
from ~" German Emperor He mas
been created knight o. the Royal
pruss!gn Drde. o: the CFoNu. founded
the Enp"nrs grandfather I'm ISL
MI Bnas received IN" Insignia NJ a
kniSh; "t the Third Degree several
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
IA. c-r.,nc.,- Persona, rropcr,,

In the case OF the Davidson Brewing
Company against Minnie SchIci.s,ein.
tho point was raised before Justice Dele.
hanty yesterday. that the complaint was
defective. and Moses II. Gro.sman, OF
House. Grossman d Vorhaus. moved for
a dismissal. The ruling OF the Justice
was not. ~ previously reported, that a
liquor tax certificate Ia not personal
property. and therefore cannot be re-
plevincd. That point was not made by
counsel or considered BY the Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
GoFF DOWN ON" POLICY.
says Its Far Worse Thnn Gam
bling in Filth Avenue.

Gambling in xildcd palaces is not
one-thousandth part so pcrnicious as
this miserable game of policy" said Re-
cordcr Gofr to-day in sentencing John
Clark and Aaron Grass for selling policy
slips.
One was a cripple. the other a man of
larEe family. and appeals nr clemency
were made In their behalf The Re-
S0rder would grant no mercy because.
h said. policy was II game IN which the
Slayer had no chance to win and 1t was
conducted solely to rob the poor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
uIx G-,..r In Ncw Hcn,nnu

VANCOUVER. B G., Aprii ia new
Sey ser has made It's appearance at Lake
Eclo. Romtomahara, New Zealand IL
Ia described as a mass OF boiling water
hal. an acre In extent from which a
column Of water and s;ons.s arise ~
feet. while immense volumes OF steam
r;ze 10 the clouds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
Alderman McCnI,. nr,,h.. Den.

jeremiah l.. Mccall! brother Of Alder
man John r. Mccall. died n, his home.
SO. 20 Eas. Elghty-nr.t street. this
morning. Funeral services will be held
III his residence Tomorrow morning "a,
10 o'clock. and af,erward a Boiemn
requiem mass will be said In st. lsria
thus I.oyoia Church. Ejg!rty-four,i,
street and Park avenue. Air. AicCa:;
had been connected with the Daily
News for many years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
china men Mixed win Potatoes.

PLATTsBURG. n. y. April ia
party OF nine Cinnamon WIZ can,ured
In a chr OF potatoes ut Rouse's Point.
y. r.. to-day by Deputy Collector Aic,.
ander Bertrand. The car OF potatoes
was loaded at Burke, y. y, and was
shipped to Manchester. y. II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
MARK TWAIN NOT WELL.
<o,riisi IL the \dir0ndnrks N~-
sOtintInE for u l'ottnur

SARASAC LAKE, y. Y, April 10 -
Samuel |. Clemens MARX Twain
and Mrs Clemens arrived here to-day
Mr. Clemens, who is no; IN good health
Is negotiating for cottage for the
summer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19

Some SPIRITED contests ~" looked 20.
in IN" ir!,loor athletic games .. Ftliy
Cross Lyceum. watch are 10 be hell b
thc gymnasium .: the c!uh-nVus. on
Saturday night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
Beers AGAIN TALK PEACE.
Mrs. -D,tha Carries Terms from
Kitchener Ia Her Husband.

K1fchencr tO Her lIusbnnI.
LONDON. IRA i9--The Sun to-day
confirming tho report that the peace ne.
sotiat.ons between Lord Kitchener and
rho Bocr generals have been renewed
suggests that something is likely to b,
effected during Sir Alfred Miners alb
Eencs.
The paper also says that the Govern.
ment = divided as TO who will MI 81,
Alfred Miners place
Mrs. Botha is again acting as so.
between.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
s"r,Inn cnn,"., ,,-nrpo.n..a.

BELGRADE. Servia. April is-Thc
new constitutions "1s promulgated to-
day. and n royal ukase just issued rcsp.
points The Cabinet MIni.ters who md
formally rendered their designations
All the state officials were similarly re-
appointed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-19
YORK QUIZZED BY
CIVIL SERVICE MEN
Board Learns How Captains Are Made at Po-
lice Promotion Hearing.

"Dii you" h. was asked. On tn.
evening q, Dee =. 1870. with Secretary
VI s.,n.ncy, OF your a.roc!atIor, hav. al
Interview with Commissioner sexton a,
The Democratic club"
"Yc>
And whnt lid lee tell you'''
He said the promotions w.ir made
largely on IN" recommendations Of meH
high IN the Tammany organization.
i, n only right. h" indeed 'tnat W."
being the dominant; power, -hGu'd have
a majority OF the Ciptaiuri.> when
TnmEiany Won over 20 per cent OF the
poliC- captains In Greater New YDrS
were Republicans
Second DEPUTY Commissioner ur Police
bernard : York was caiicd
When was capt Diamond PRO.
noted York was first asked
When Phillips AMI Hamilton '.f"
two ~ the Commissioners AMI the ,ivii.
sttyIc" rules diin't rrply That was
"nrly IN q
''N'Hom i.d YOU appoint ", that time
''apts White aud Rl0ri,nn commits
sIon"r sexton named Kane aui iinlpn.
Lawson ana Diamond were named hy
Commissioners i'hiHiDs Gnd iihlpI.
Ycs, the men nance rs sexton and
mys"l: were Democrats Will. Lawson
AM Diamond w"r" Republicans
'You marked N. record ~ Sorgt
Gnus. uf iirOoklyu, a. rNr.li"nt Didn't
you know he had LETT his post without
lcav" to attend trr Suliv'n-corhci
tlcht a Sew Orleans
''So. ia ~. - skTI Y,rk