davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-07-03
LoNDYN, 3go lipca.

Sanza, porucznlk W auSCryacKlm
puIku huzar6w cesarza Wilhelma
II, syn puIkownika tegoz putku,
powinowaty rzqdzacego dawniej W
Portugalii domu kr6lewskiego, =
stawaf wczorai, innemi osobami,
W sqdzie policyjnym W Southwark,
jako oskarzony o jakqs zbrodnie
kryminalnq, kt6rej natury policya
ME chce objawlc. Tymczasowo
odIozono rozprawe i ksiecia pozo-
stawiono ma wolnej stopie pod kau-
cyq. Obrohcy ksiecia zamierzaja
dowodziG, re oskarzenie byIo fall
szywe, obmyslone W celu wyiudze'
MIA pieniedzy,
BREsT, 3go lipca. =
Wczoraj pr6bowaIo dw6ch mez-
czyzn zakras6 sic do magazynu
stojqcego tuz po "a fortem zranill
stojQcego na stray zofnierza wy
strzalem rewolweru. Zofnierz
strzelit do mich karabinu; tym
sposobem zaalarmowaf straz, po-
czem napastnicy uciekli. Juz w So
bote zrobiono zamach podobny'
Zdaje sic, re anarchiSci zamierzajq
wysadzic W powietrze magazyn, w
kt6rym znajduje sic zapas prochu
wystarczajqcy ma sporzqdzelie .
milion6w patron6w.
BERLIN, 3go lipca.
Professor Ernst Won Halle, kt6ry W
r. 1901 odwiedzii Stany Zjedno'
czone w celu zbadania warunk6w
odpowiednich do budowy tam&e O.
kret6w wojennych niemieckich, o.
trzymaI cd. rzqdu pruskiego pole
Genie udania sic do W. rs. Po-
znanskiego, zbadania stosunkow
ekonomicznych spofeczaych kra-
ju i podania propozycyj,w jaki spo-
sob najpomy5lniej datohy sic "a
rz9dzic funduszem 25O milion6w
marek wyznaczonym ma koloniza-
eva, Won Halle zamierza poswie-
cit try tygodnie czasu ma konne
przejazdzki po prowincyi, po "a
wiekszemi miastami.
WASHINGTON, 3go lipca. -
Department skarbu wystawit pre-
kay na pewne sunny nalezne sta
nom Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Mi
chigan, Vermont i Ohio. Sunny te
pokrywajq pretensye tych stanow
do odszkodowania "a koszta wysta-
vienna wojsk W czasie wojny do
novel. Kontrolor departamentu
skarbu niedawno uznat pretensye
te "a usprawiedliwione, a kongres
W ostatnim dniu sesyi wyznaczyt
sunny odpowiednie. Stan Illinois
otrzyma Sl,OO5,129; Indiana $685..
$50; Iowa S4G5,4l7; Michigan
s3S2,167; Vermont S2SO,453, a
Ohio $458, $50.
WASHINGTON, 3go lipca. -
Ze kongres moze szybko zafatwiac
sic pewnego rodzaju nowelami,
dowodem ma to byto onegdaj przy-
jecie novel; wyznaczajqcei $4,000
ma budowe magazynu kwatermi-
strzowskiego departamentu W o.
maha, Neb o godz, 2popoludniu
nowele przyjefa izba posi6w; ko-
mitet senatu dla spraw wojskowych
zfozyE przychylny rapport W sena-
Gle, Is minut pred trzecia 60
dzina senat nowele przyjaE. O 60
dzinle 4:l5 podpisaf te nowele pre-
zydent.
CLEVELAND, O., 3go lipca. -
Alderman chicagoski Honore Pal
mer przybyE tn ma swoim samocho-
die. Jedzie on Chicago do New
Yorku. Automobil jego zaopatrzo-
ny Jest W motor gazolinowy sile
20 koni. w skutek zlych dr6g po.
psutych przez deszcze, Palmer o
diva dni sic sp6znit.
DULUTH, Mimi, 3go lipca. =
StraJ aJkujqcy holownicy, ktorzy cd
kilku tygodni juz ME pracujq, ma
zgromadzeniu wczorajszem posta-
nowili zorganizowac niezalezna Ii
ME holownicza. Ma czele nowego
przedsiebiorstwa stanie kap. B. F.
Howard, byiy komendant statku
bon Voyage. LIMA ia prowa.
dzic bedzie interesa ma podstawie
systemu kooperacyjnego; wszyscy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-07-03

sac energia i gorliwoscia. Me W
jednej Turcyi tax sic robi, lecz
wszedzie, gdzie obcej narodowosci
urzednicy toruja sobie ten spo-
sob droge dc karyery' TAX w Al
banii naprawde wytworzono fer
ment, podsycono poczucie narodo-
wei odrebnosci, stworzono ruch,
kt6ry czasem zawazy na szali To-
SOW panstwa tureckiego.
Arcybiskupi i biskupi bawarscy
jednoczesnie listen pasterskim
rozesiali do kleru bawarskiego tai
ny ok6lnik, W kt6rym zalecaja du-
chownym, ably "a jeden z najwa-
zniejszych obcwiqzk6w uwazali
wychowanie ludu. Ok6lnik wywo-
dzi, re wzmocnione stanowisko
Kosciola katolickiego ciQgu osta-
tnich dziesiatek lat wzmozony
wplyw jego ma aycie publiczne i
spofeczne W Niemczech, obudzify
zazdrosG Sr6d protestant6w. Wska-
zujqc ma ruch Lion Won Rom" O.
k6lnik zaleca, miedzy innemi, aby
duchowni ma lekcyach religii i W
kazaniach wykazywali jasno bic
dne, przeciwne Pismu S-mu twier-
dzenia przeciwnik6w; azeby zabie-
rail- CLOS ma wiekszyczh zebraniach
ludowych, W razie potrzeby pre-
mawiali nawet ma zebraniach pro-
testacyjnych W obronie sprawy ka-
tolickiej powolujqc do mocy dziel-
nych m6wc6w poSr6d laik6w. Da-
lei wskazuje ok6lnik ma prase ka-
tOlicka, jako ma wptywowego bar
dzo sprzymierzenca, My, katoli-
cy", brzmia slowa ok6luika, ,,zosta-
li5my W naszej dotychczasowej
spokojnei wlasnoSci bezprawnie i
zuchwale napadnieci i ME mozemy
juz nadal pracowac jedynie dla bu-
dowy i ozdoby naszego Domu,
lecz jestesmy zmuszeni, poniewaz
ME many znikqd dostatecznej O.
pieki, wydobyc miecz pochwy,
ably tego, co jest dla mas najwie-
wieksza Swi; i;to5ciq bronic przeciw
napadajacym wrogom. Me zrani-
my nikogo osobiscie, ale walczyc
bedziemy "a prawde, po skoncze-
niu boju ogtosimy tryumfem:
,,Veritas vicit!" W koncu ok6lnik
ktadzie nacisk nato, re wfasciwe
wykonywanie obowiazk6w duszpa-
sterskich wazniejszem jest cd ma
uczania ludu. Dostowny tekst o.
k6inika zamieSciEa monachijska
.Allg. ztng." W prasie pruskiej
ME znajdujemy dotad uwag W spra-
vie tel odezwy episkopatu bawar-
skiego.
System denuncyacyjny ma dwo-
RE tureckim rozwija sic coraz bar
dziej, ogarniajqc podejrzeniami CO.
raz szersze kola. W ubiegEym ty-
godniu cafy szereg urzednikow o.
fcer6w, na zasadzie gofostownych
oskarzen, W cze5ci zestano ma wy
gnanie, W czeSci pozbawiono praw
i imienia; obecnie zas denuncya-
cya zwraca sic przeciw czfonkom
rodziny suttana. Podejrzenia skie-
rowane zostaty ma potomk6w Alb
dula-Azisa, a ich sprzymierzency
poddawani sa W patacu surowemu
badaniu. W tych dniach zestano
ma wygnanie, na skutek wfasnie
badania takiego Zeki-beja Meh-
meda-beja, jake sa wfasciwie ich
przestepstwa-nikt powiedziec ME
umie. Kapitan Ali Raghib zostat
mocq rozkazu cesarskiego przenie-
stony ma prowincye, co sic r6wna
wygnaniu mianowany najpierw
kapitanem portu W Aleksandrecie,
a nastepnie dyrektorem arsenafu
Ghemleku. Ale Raghib- bel, Egip-
cyanin, zadnego tych stanowisk
przyjqe ME chciaf, co pociqgnelo
"a sobq wykreslenie go szeregow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-07-03

Poniedzy fabrykantami piec6w
a ich robotnikami stanela umowa,
re wszystkie nieporozumienia beda
nadal zafatwiane ma drodze polubo-
wnej. Taxa umowa miedzy fabry-
kantami a giserami istnieje juz cd
IL lat przez ten czas ME przyszio
nigdy do straiku, pomimo re gise-
row jest 10000.
Klercy apteczni skarza sic ma
wladze farmaceutyczna. re toleruje
W aptekach prowizor6w, kt6rzy ME
zlozyli odpowiednich egzamin6w.
Szkodzi to wykwalifkowanym pro-
wizorom og6lowi publicznosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-07-03
Niebezpieczenstwo minefo.

Przysiegli koronga uczynili od-
powiedzialnymi "a smierc os6b
podczas pozaru W lecznicy sw. hu.
kasza Orlando E. Miller, prezesa
zarzqdu tel lecznicy Henryka Q.
Davis, sekretarza. Sprawe to roz-
patrywala wczoraj grand jury,
kt6ra po przesluchaniu przeszlo so
swiadk6w doszfa do przekonania,
&e ma podstawie ich zeznan krymi-
nalnego procesu osIsarzonym wyta-
czac ME MONA. Panowie Miller i
Davis zostali przeto cd odpowie-
dzialnosci uwolnieni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-07-03
Zfodziejska sprawka.

Tramwaj linii w. Harrison st.
byf wczorai wieczorem pr6zny. Ma
rogu Paulina st. wskoczyfo 5 mez-
czyzn, kt6rych dwaj staneli ma
przedniej, trzej ma tylnej plat
formie. Ci ma przedzie zepchneli
motorowego Johna Talman ma uli-
ce, a r6wnoczeSnie napadli ich to-
warzysze ma konduktora Karola
Schwartz, powalili 60 ma podEoge i
zabrali mu $50, zebronych Cd pasa-
zer6w. Nastepnie zeskoczyli wszy-
scy tramwaju i znikli w ciemno-
sciach nocy, ME zwazajqc ma po.
gr6zki Schwartza, re bedzie stree
LAT. Policya szuka wiatru W polu.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
NASSAUST SUB WAY
LINDENTHAL FAvORS MAIDEN LANE
TUNNEL-HAS NEW PLAN FOR M
MEDIATE RELIEF.

Bridge Commissioners Lindenthal is preparing
a report on the plan of William Barclay Par
sons. chief engineer Of the Rapid Transit Com
mission for the relief Of the congestion on the
Brooklyn Bridge and the connection of that
bridge with the Williamsburg Bridge The re-
port Will be submitted TO Mayor Low within a
few days. Mr.. LindenthaI opposes the con-
struction Of the proposed trolley tunnel through
Nassau-st, connecting the Brooklyn Bridge
with new tunnel to Brooklyn at Maiden Lane.
Mr.. Lindenthal says that the expense Of build
ing such a tunnel is entirely unwarranted and
altogether unnecessary Nassau-st. is thirty
five feet wide at the narrowest point and not
more than forty feet in width at any point The
district is so congested at all times that Mr.
Lindenthal believes the building of the tunnel
would no end OF confusion and incon-
venience.
The Commissioner is heartily in favor Of the
proposed tunnel from Maiden Lane 20 Brook
lyn. and declares that it would go far toward
relieving the congestion the bridge 1t would
bring people to the business section Of Manhat-
tan in much quicker time than is consumed by
way OF the bridge. and would be used by a
large percentage Of those who now cross the
bridge 1t has been shown that a great majority
OF those who cross the bridge have their busi-
ness below the City Hall. These people would
md IN the new tunnel a more expeditions and
more comfortable means of travel between
their homes and their offices. Mr. LindenthaI
best II this new tunnel were begun as soon as
possible.
The Bridge Commissioner is now working on
a plan that will, he thinks relieve the conyes-
ton on the Brooklyn Bridge much sooner than
the subway plan presented by Mr.. Parsons II
will not in any way interfere with Mr. Parsons's
plan, but Commissioner Lindenthal realizes that
there is a universal demand for immediate re-
Her ana that II Will be several years before the
Parsons plan is installed. 1t is believed that
Mr Lindenthal will urge upon Mayor Low the
adoption or the moving platform, which is men
toned in the Parsons plan. TO take the place
or the trolley cars. Mr.. Parsons suggests as a
temporary means OF relief the addition of four
trolley loops at the Manhattan end Of the
bridge, but Mr.. Lindenthal is poweress to com
pei the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company TO go
10 any expense, and is averse to asking an ap-
preparation from the Board of Estinate and
Apportionment for Improvement that would
oenent a private corporation. President Great
singer or the trolley company declares that il
would be bad business move for his company
10 spend S6oOOO for this work. only to have it
torn out when permanent relief was brought
about
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
j. o. PAINE GETS $4,000 DAMAGEs
HE SUED FORMER ENdPLOYE AND PLAIN
TIFF IN ACTION AGAINST HIM FOR
FALSE IMPRISONMENT.

j. Overton Paine, the head Of the firm of ]. Over
ton Paine & Co, stock brokers. No. 30 Broad-st.
yesterday obtained a verdict from a Sherifs jury,
after trial before Under Sheriff Moen for 80 900
damages against Martin D. Jewell and Alexander
R. Grossman for false arrest and imprisonment.
Mr.. Paine sought to 100000
Grossman was a bookkeeper Of Paine's and had
charge Of branch office No. 1872 Bowery. Jew
ell had Mr.. Paine arrested on a charge OF grand
larceny, declaring that he had failed 10 account
for H,400 placed with him 10 invest He asserted
that Grossman had told him his money had never
been invested. Grossman testified against his for
mer employer in the proceeding before Magistrate
Olmsted. which ended in the discharge OF Mr.
Paine.
Mr. Paine was also arrested in similar case at
the instgation Of Maurice \ Thorner. who de-
clared that Paine had converted S167 to MS own
use which was intrUsted him for investment
and was held in $500 bail by Magistrate FIammer
He was discharged on writ Of habeas corpus by
the late Justice McAdam who held that no crime
had been alleged in the complaint and that the
attempt to make criminal offence of the transac-
ton looked Ike effort the criminal courts
a means Of enforcing obligation, the rene
dies respecting which belonged exclusively TO the
civil courts.
Mr. Paine then brought his suit through Black
Olcott, Gruber & Ronynge. The defendants, who
had been represented by James F. Swanick filed
no answer and Judgment was granted against
them by default on this a Sheriff's jury was en-
panelled to assess the damages.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
MT VERNON INQUIRY BEGINS
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS AT WORK ON
THE CITYs BOOKS.

expert accountants yesterday began an IN
Vesugation Of the affair." Of Mount Vernon.
<4Iter SIX years Of Democratic rule the city ha 3
Deeh declared to be beyond the debt limit The
coHolIlon is such that the municipality cannot
raise sufficient money to meet its contingent
expenses and many creditors have not received
thelr pay for months. Some of the creditors who
are hard pressed have adopted the course of
taxing Judgment. The investigation was ordered
Dy the Board Of Aldermen.
Mayor Fiske who is the Democratic leader
OF the city, tried to hold it off but the hourd
"hlch is now strongly Republican. outvoted him.
Inc Mayor declares that the Republicans are
making the examination for political purposes
and that the report is sure to be biassed Every
department Of the city government is to be
oVerhauled, and the Republicans expect to un-
cover gross incompetency in some of them.
Ihe Republicans deny that they have under
taken the investigation to make political capital
1he work has been undertaken, they assert,
Tor business purposes only. s. D. Patterson. an
expert accountant who lives in Mount Vernon,
mas charge OF the investigation and will employ
a stan TO assist him. Ii is openly asserted that
II official misconduct is found the guilty person
VIII be indicted and forced 10 stand trial ike
some Of the city officers of New-ROchelle. Mayor
Fiske feels so aggrieved over the action Of the
Republicans in forcing the Investigation that he
prepared a manifesto giving his views, and had II
sent out Sunday by the newsdealers folded
IN the newspapers Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
BEAT WOMAN SAVAGELY.
TWO MEN ATTACK HER AFTER ROBBING
HER HOUSE-SHE IS NOT EX-
PECTED TO LIVE.
PECTED TO LIVE.

Mrs. Margaret Kelly. sixty-fve years old. who
nearly to death by two men at the doorway or
her cottage yesterday after they had robbed the
house. She regained consciousness in the after
noon long enough TO tell her story, but after
ward became unconscious again, and now lies
in critical condition. She working near
her cottage shortly after noon yesterday, when
she heard some one in the house. She went to
two men came from the dining room into the
hall. One of them rushed at her. He had in
one hand a handkerchief, in which was tied a
heavy stone.
With this he knocked Mrs. Kelly down with
a blow on the head, and then struck her sec
ond time. making her unconscious She recoV-
cred her senses, she thinks. in about two hours,
and called for help A passerby, who heard
her, went to the house Of William F. Haviland,
half a mile away, and gave the alarm The
Chief of Police and Sheriff Miller were comrnunl-
Gated with, and a half dozen deputy SherlnS
hurried in wagons to the Kelly home. Men were
soon searching the dense woods on the country
estates near by for Mrs. keIy's assaIIants, ouI
they could not be found.
Last night two men were arrested on suspicion
Of having committed the crime. They gave
their names Norman Baker and Robert
Mosher Both denied knowing anything about
the crime They said that they had been IN
certain places in White Plains all day. The
police investigated the story, and found II to
be untrue Police Justice Stafford committed
them to the county Jail without bail to await
further examination. If Mrs. Kelly survives the
men will be taken before her for Identification
1t is not believed that she will live
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
A NEW "CAR AHEAD" ORDINANCE.
EXPECTED TO REMEDY DEFECTS
OF FIRST

The Board of Aldermen had field day with car
ahead" resolutions yesterday and after half dozen
less had been introduced and referred to
the appropriate committee none of the aldermen
know just where they at" Alderman Sulli-
can, was the father Of the original ordinance,
which proved later 10 be defective, trotted out a
new resolution yesterday, He said the Corporation
Counsel had approved It and that it was all right.
Aldermen Mathews and Myers offered substitute
car ahead ordinances. and perspred they tried
to demonstrate to their colleagues that theirs was
the only right kind. Alderman Bridges gallantly
came to the rescue Of Little Tim"
1T seems ler me from a casuast glance" said
he, "as If some one is tryn ter steal the power an
wit an thunder another alderman has made
After a discussion lasting nearly half hour Mr..
Mathews withdrew his substitute, and Mr.. Myers
went down to defeat with only fourteen affirmative
votes. Alderman Sullivan's resolution adopted
by a vote Of AZ votes for and none against. 1t is
supposed TO remedy the defects helt by the courts
10 make the original ordinance unlnforceable.
The board approved the issue Of S25.500 bonds by
the BOARD OF Estimate 10 complete the lnStalduoh
OF nre alarm system IN richmond, ana that or
$3.50 900 for the construction of three public baths
in Manhattan and two in Brooklyn.
Led by Alderman Stewart, the board declined to
authorize the Commissioner of Water Supply, Gas
engineer, though Commissioner Dougherty made
strong appeal TO be allowed TO make the appoint
mentioned IN the report o he com@e bamf but
was understood that the engineer referred to
TO receive $1,000 a year from the city and like
sum annually from the Merchants Association.
resolution to authorize $4,000 corporate stock
Museum Of Tafmrai II f4is+n2v vas onnoseg b AI5 %
men DouH and Dowling and John T Mccall and
the subject was made a special order for the next
On motion OF Alderman Sullivan resolution was
adoeed condemning the Board Of Education for
hamton, a district superintendent OF schools in
Rlchmond requesting that in future none but resi-
dents Of this city be selected TO I'LL vacancies in
positions IN the schools.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
HAWKES. ACCOnPLISHES MUCH.
REORGANIzATION OF THE DOCK DEPART
MENT RESULTS IN AN Eff
GENT SERVICE

The report recently submitted by Commissioner
Hawkes. OF the Department Of Docks and Ferries
to Mayor Low reviewing the administration of the
department for the first six months under the new
city administration. is a record OF many things
complished. In the first place the plan adopted
IN the revision OF the charter of replacing the
Dock Board Of three by single commissioner for
the purpose Of definitely placing the responsibility
has been carried throughout the entire department
SO that acts may be traced to individuals
The reorganization of the department has re-
suited in the establishment of efficient system
which demands of every unit It's share OF work
This reorganization, coupled with a readiustment
of salaries has resulted in saving % per cent of
administration in the bureau of accounts. "a per
cent in the bureau Of supertntendence and more
than IS per cent in the secretarys office AS a re-
suit of a change in the collection Of wharfage re-
ceipts, the receipts for the six months IA per
cent more than those of the corresponding period
of 1901. The exact increase was SCOOPS 40. There
was an increase in pier and slip of Sol 557 l5
or ga per If this ratio of increase continues
for the year the receipts of the department Will
amount to more than 100000. The total gross
revenue for 1901 which the largest revenue
producing year in the history Of the department,
amounted TO S29l7.S9S 81.
The report shows that Commissioner Hawkes. has
some interesting improvements in view As the
Strong administration marked along the water
front by the Gansevoort improvement.
tending south from the GaEsevoort Market. and
the establishment of the recreation piers so he e-
characterized among other things by the Chelsea
improvement. extending south from Twenty-third-
ST.. by the addition OF two recreation piers
extensions of marginal streets, the acquisition of
property in the BoroughS of Richmond and The
Bronx. the erection II is hoped. OF large public
OF new and improved ferry services between bor
oughs, and particularly between Richmond and
Manhattan.
Some of the accomplishments OF the last six
months which Commissioner Hawkes. mentions are
the establishment IF the College Point Fort Lee
and other ferries the securing for the city under
favorable conditions Of extensive improvements of
the waterfront running south from Liberty-st.
permitting the extension Of the and
the furnishing OF all supplies TO the department.
except for amounts under 1900, upon sealed bids.
Negotiations have been carried on with the Com
missioners OF the Land Office to put an end TO the
disposal Of land under water without properly pro-
tecting the interests of the city and looking an
arrangement whereby the city shall have power to
acquire the property by paying the paid
by grantee and the actual cost of the improve
ments put thereon by the latter, and proceedings
for the condemnation OF land on the East River TO
replace the dilapidated and worn out structures
by piers Of the latest pattern
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
DEVERYFOR DlSTRICTLEADER
WILL ENTER THREE CORNERED CON
TEST WITH SHEEHAN AND GOOD
WIN IN NTH.

William s Devery is expected TO announce
himself as a candidate for the Democratic Ieau-
ership in the IXth Assembly District at the
September primaries. He is determined TO over
throw Frank ]. Goodwin, the Tammany leauer
OF the district whom he accuses OF base treach-
cry. Deverys friends said last night that ne
would soon open headquarters in the IXth Dis
trict and that he would spend thousands OF
dollars in order TO divide the Tamnany vote
and thus encompass the defeat OF Goodwin. AS
Tobn Q Sheehan stands the best chance OF WIN
ming of any OF the candidates for the leadership
of the district the only effect or Deverys oppo-
sition to the regular Tammany ticket VIII De
stiu further to diminish Goodwins vote. In the
lineup between the old Croker guard and the
Carroll men, following the retirement OF Lewis
Nixon as leader OF Tammany Hall, Goodwin, 1t
is alleged went TO Devery at Carrous request
and promised to support Carroll. Alderman
Thomas Foley made a similar bargain, 1t is said,
Foley stood by his agreement but the anti
Carroll men, hearing OF Goodwtns intention.
went to him in force. and persuaded him to cast
his lot with them
Devery's picturesque outbreak in his famous
interview at Far Rockaway, in which he char
acterized the triumvirate MessTs. Murphy. NC
Mahon and Haffen, as sport, Two spot dhu
Joke" relieved his feelings 20 some extent, out
il did not heal the soreness that ne Ielt over
the action OF Goodwin. de mas made several
Intellectual attempts to persuade some OF the
Younger Democrats in the district 10 stand as a
candidate for the leadership against Goodwin
The Croker men in each instance succeeded IN
Frightening Devery's friends Off, and as a last
resort Devery decided TO stand for the leadership
himself.
The Goodwin men some time ago circulated
the story that John c. Sheehan and DeVery had
made an alliance. When Mr. Sheehan was COM
municated with yesterday he said the story
was absurd: that Devery was playing his own
game in order to get even with Goodwin, and
That the Greater New-YOrk Democracy was
able 20 fight its battles without any assistance
from the friends OF Devery.