davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

i
STATIONS TIC sGSs Ct WEST sIsrE1
esSi.s time from s s:S
staten " f1ssps Mhsre .o TED pn,n.
ri G n I9da9sRoll: ana LSS,sys ,..v.n.
STnokns and Observation Cincinnati. Indianap-
1925 l. Ms PE saht Iva rIMrrED-pulm.n
s sep pnIns s1osns and D.
L 50 p. NJ. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ExpREss.-yOr
Toledo Nashville tya Cincinnati, and Louisviis). IN
o1 cafcAeo krE R5nnf Gar
sm9kns and Observation Cars For Chicago. Toledo
Sss P; >: sT LOUIS fExP5hEss-For p,,ssyrs en-
sS H. wrE ss sEsnPRss vfy cssaso
'S n P4SiEye ExPREss@For Ps.sur; , And
sSuti S9nnsGts for csTsiane sasaSdax TX
PREss-For Pittsburs. Cleveland. Cincinnati. Indian
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
sndt Streets 10 % Gs ioo Is sna Car
ndi s assS sns f;i se
hsT9 Car. snd . BnipS S Ga. Rns carr % n D
M Dining da i1p '!I coS s 20 SaiH
1Hs : "a es1sisaas
pre- '.s as 5i = 1910 night
ATLANTIc COAST LINE-Erpr... 2, (. m. ana !.
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAn.wAY-E,pres.. lass
4NCkAr C4sh AMI WESTERN RAlLWAf-For AeHprs
CHESAPEAKE s. OHIO RAILwAY-Tc5 o m. week
days and ass p. m. daily
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoIK.-1.oo q m
E5sSs5 $Ss:, Ts,;s! 4,,:: s:,
Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches week days Par
Tor Smoking Car Parlor Cars Dining Car and Standard
Coaches Sundays
CAPE MAY.-Ia5o p m. weekdays,
For points New York and Long Branch Rsroad from
West Twenty-third Street Stationl SIS a II 10.
SO, 40 and 455 D. m Weekdays sundays .
m aai 4 55 D. m from Desbrosses and Cortiands
week days. sundays: 945 {; m. 50op
oC5 125. I55. 7.55 Dining Car. SIS sos. 3 Dining
Carr. OBS Louis Limited. 1910 (Desbrosses and
Cortandt Streets 10 2ol Dining Carr. 10 25 Penns
Dining II ODesbrosses CortIendt
Streets. 20. 2.55 % Dining Carr ass. t25. Is
Dining Carr. 455 Dining Carr. O. Chicago Limited
for Germantown Jet only 555 Dining Carr 655 So.
SIS SIS. e25 D. IL 10 night weekdays sundays.
sos 55 Dining Carr %. o. % Dining Csr) 955 (St
Louis Lmited). e.55, 10 - Penna Limited, 1855 DIN
ing Carr a. m. 1858 Dining Carr, LIS Dining Carl.
32J Dining Carl LOS. - Dining Carr. ass Chicaso
Limited FOR Germantown only). ass Dining Carr.
5.55 Dining Carr. 7.55. SIS. s55. % p Il 10
Ticket Offices, Nos 4s1 1854 113 and ISL Broadway; rs3
Fifth below 3d St): 263 Fifth Avenue corner
foot Of Desbrosses and CORTLAND
SEQ Fulton Street. 800 Broad
way, and Pennsylvania Annex Station. Brooklyn sta
ton Jersey City. The New York Transfer Company
will and check baggage from hotels and resi-
iences through o destination
Telephone '914 Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
". W. ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager Passr Traffic Manager.
GEO ". BOYD
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
Ocean Steamers.


INORTGl @gRMNN ggOWDs
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE.
po,I I'M IF FT OF en- @ 6foKrr
Raiser Oct q. 10 An KTonPrinz Dec. Pm
THE NEW TWIN SCREW EXPRESS
S. S. "NAISGR WiLHGlM d."
7o7 F'EET-1s5Oo ToNs-4OOOo HORSE POWER
rw shIIS 8GT p PAs NGy IS P Service II
FROM I'm r FnGT OF az III SGSorS
.NecsaF oct. 20 ii AN 20 10 AN
. 1Rheiq N Nov 10 An 10 AN An
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
- FROM NEW PIER; FOOT OF 3D. ST, HoBokEN
ahn M. Sov !. ii An iiohsnaoisrn Jan 3 il An
aohenzOIlern NOVEL II AN p Irene Ian. e II An
Louis H Meyer. IS South Third ST. Phia-
MAM8 URG -AMERIGAN LINE.
BI1wEEKLY TWIN E,;.- SCREW Screw, SERVICE VICE oo
Deutschland. Oct. IS. 10 AN Phaenica Oct II PM
'Bluecher. =. Oct IS 10 AN Victoria oct z 10 AN
MEDITERRANE SERVICE
NEW YORK-NAPLES-GENOA.
by superb Twin Screw Steamers -. -
Pr oskar. Nov .. 10 AM Pr. Oskar. Jan 10 AN
Via Gibraltar and Asiers. tGrln room on board
S. S. DEUTSCHLAND to ITALY.
LESS THAN DAYS TO NAPLES.
AROUND THE WORLD
By the PRINzEssIN VICTORIA LUIsE
Az months trip-s1.125 upward
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE
ofrces. IS and 80 Broadway. Piers. Hoooken. " j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
Steamboats,.

9TOE1 A NEW F HSsEsH HS
FAIL, RIVER LINE. via Newport Fall River
Lave pier TO- y r. foot OF Warren ST. week days and
SUNDAYS at $50 NJ. Steamers PRISCILLA and
PURITAN. Orchestra on each.
sTOSINGTON LINE. via Stonington. 1--we. Pier 40
n n Clarkson St. week days only 600 z. VI
s,rs MAINE ard NEW HAMPSHIRE
SHRyyTCH LINE New London.
p foot OF Clarxson St. week days only $50 P NJ
CITY OF LOWELL and CITY OF WORCES-
NEW HAVEN LINE. FOR New Haven. Hartford. Spring
tina North Pier N. II. foot OF
I Teaq st week days only 400 p. NJ steamer
RICHARD PECK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

The following appeal for the Intervention OF
christian nations in aid OF the prosecuted people OF
Macedonia has been sent out by the Protestant
churches Of Bulgaria:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
PLATT SEES PRESIDENT.
Ialk Oper Neso-Yort State-Deried
Thct Colonel Dunn WI RESIGN
tFaoM THE TRIBUNE nvREAu.l

Washington. Dec 16-Sona+or 491,++ -. -,
eTAor ooen Will discuss at the ARLINGTON to-r,ou
70" the Republican situation in Ne-y-yor,, o..
and throughout the State. Senator plat +ht.
morning had talk with the Presidar, -
the recently completed reorganization nj ~
Ne"-NorN County Committee. As A reSrlt ill.,,
may have certain suggestions TO mako - c.,
error OdelL
Senator Platt says that Colonel C-Aorr. ~
Dunn VIII not resign the chairnansbir % .to
State committee. Colonel Dunn has no iD+on-
ton OF resigning and all talk about his get,tn.,
out has no foundation In fact" said canato-
Piatt lux
v max about the reorganized county commit
tee 20 you think the committee is nov, 3,
shape Cor effective work.
i don't wish TO discuss it," said Mr.. Plat
DO You think Mr.. Murray viii prove an eff
tecUve mana ger?'
1t is too early 10 say. There is a lot of ba I'd
work to he done It is too early Yet to saw
whether Murray viii get the maximum of re-
SUITS
me friends Of ex-senator J. Sloat Fassezt
say ne VIII be sent TO Congress in place Of Con-
gresham Gillett from the SCHUYLER Oh
L'-lls-Steupen district. How about it?"
II El1iett IS not a candidate Fassett viii prob
aptF get the nomination. It looks as if he would
get II anyway"
Are there political honors in store for Presi-
dent Grace, OF the New-Yorl1 County Commit
Not Immediately said the Senator. y was
talking with the President about Bruce TODAY
Ee thinks as DO. that Bruce is a Young ma n
Of exceptional ability and promise II was out
or the question FOR Mr.. Bruce to continue a 6
president OF the county committees II r1ea M
eight months Of hard work for nothing Mr.
bruce Is poor man and could i'll afford to make
such a sacrifice"
Senator and Mrs. Plat will go to New-York
Saturday for the holidays and viii return on
January , or ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
GREAT RELIEF IN CUBA.
Improved Conditions Soon Expected
IN the Island.

Havana, Dec l6-News Of the passage BY the
United States Senate of the bill for reciprocity be
tween tho United States and Cuba spread through
the city at the close Of the business day It came
somewhat a surprise both to the Cuban and
Spanish merchants. the prolonged negotiations and
the many delays having caused feeling of scepti-
cism to the outcome. President Palma and the
members Of his Cabinet however, expressed no sur
prise at the passage Of the bill they have always
been confident that the scheme of reciprocity would
eventually be successfully carried out. Neverthe-
less they highly gratifed and greatly relieved
at the settlement of the question.
Expressions of satisfaction are universal in Ha-
yana tonight Americans engaged in enterprises in
Cuba enthusiastic, and believe that business
generally Will find relief from the depression of the
last four months. when stocks extremely low.
1t is believed that the passage OF the bill WIN re-
suit Immediately in heavy buying both from the
United STATES and Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
GRUBER RETERSES SELF
" ouId 4boIish Court He Had Gre
ated and Hit Seaman.

Abraham Gruber has laid plans TO initiate the re-
nowned OF wondrous wisdom who having
scratched out all his eyes. Jumped into q brarnble
bush and scratched them in again" Mr. Gruber's
particular imitation is in attempting through the
Legislature TO have abolished the nevx rnunicipsl
court and the officers connected with IT. A P W
Seaman defeated Mr.. Ciruber's candidate Benne.-
for justice Of the court in the recent campaizn
The new court was Mr. Cruber's own r,anrfsc+,,re
He nourisned the scheme. he contaminated the
plan. he had his own candidate nominated after a
short tenure by appointment: he did everything
bur succeed in Te-eectinE Justice Bennet The
wicked" Tammany people and the corrupt Citi-
zens Union-the adjectives are used in the XXIst
Assembly District. where Mr.. Gruber reigus-com-
bined and defeated Mr.. Gruber rather completely
The Citizens Union insisted that the new court
was unnecessary; Mr.. Gruber held to the plan The
Citizens Union accused him OF grating for his
friends Mr. Gruber went before the people with
his candidate, and was defeated. Now he suspects
that the Citizens Unions original argument was
right He is ready 10 appeal to the legislature 10
abolish the court the Citizens Unions ground
that II is unnecessary. There are legal difficulties
IN the way of legsIatinE out of Office officials
elected By the people, but Mr. Gruber is so i'm
pressed with the new light he has received the
subject that he is going 70 make the fight. He
doesn't admit II publicly. OF course.
After January l there may be something doing"
as far as ne would 20 last night But none
the less the understanding IS that Mr. Gruber will
attempt 70 abolish the unnecessary 5000 Of salary
Mere hnsl This is not the hrst plan Mr. Gruber
time ago 1t was understood that he was planning
L make a contest on the right Of Mr. Seaman 10
appoint 2 clerk in place OF Mr.. Wood, Gruber s
appointee When this plan was told TO Mr.. Sea-
man asked for recount and increased his
majority several hundred In the face Of the latest
attack he the theatre last night leaving the
XXIst Assembly District to Mr.. Gruber for the
time
CITY Chamberlain E. 2. l. Gould said last night
that he mad heard Of the project 10 abolish the
court he added.
Personally m rather surprised that Mr. Gruoer
~ S0UnG0eSS
uent What the action Of the Union viii be is. Of
course. matter ! cannot discuss IL VIII require
careful consideration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
IN wAsHINGTON's sLUMS.
Jacob A. Riis Talks Before the Senate and
House Committees.
rFRosf THE TRIBUNE BUREAU Z


Washington Dec 15-The invitation extended to
Jacob A. Riis deliver address before the
Senate and House Committees the District OF
Column bia was regarded q unusual though de-
served compliment TO the New-York reforner. A
large majority OF the members OF both committees
and citizens OF Washington prominent in phan-
thropic enterprises present when Senator Ca
linger called the meeting to order.
Mr. Riis who has been investigating the u1iser-
able conditions be found in the slums OF this
city graphically described the evil housing condi-
tons existing particularly among the colored peo-
pie and contrasted them with the progress that
has been made IN Sew-York City Mr.. Riis said
l confess I had no idea there were such things
I saw in this city yesterday when / went
several OF the alleys and witnessed the way the
colored people living The inside OF these houses
is dreadful TO conceive You need the
sort of cleaning up process We have been having
in New-yOrk City Tor several years.
Your blind alleys remind me Of WhJechapel, in
London. when il WAS at its worst The alleys LEAD
nowhere. and the air in them simply stagnates-
II thoroughly bad The obvious way 10 deal with
these alleys is to cut them clear through 1 went
through less than half dozen OF your alleys yes
terday. but l told by Dr.. woodward that there
them
You want 10 remember when YOU undertake this
obstacle we met in Nev-Hork such a work can
not cost too much money The conditions You now
have permit wholesale murder.
Mr. RiIs said that in New-York they had spent
500 O0O on this but that it worth $40
to them He admonished the committee that the
present was the time 10 do this work more cheapy
than IL could be done IN the future. because in a
short time brick the same miserable plan
as the old frame ones would 90 up and they would
law new buildings could be restricted so that only
sanitary houses would be constructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
RECESS FOR HOLIDAYS.
Congress Will adjourn on Saturday
to First Monday in January,
rrnoM The TRIBUNE BrzEAu.I

Washington. Dec 1s-Congress will adjourn for
the Christmas recess on Saturday next to meet
again on the first Monday in January. The joint
resolution sent over from the House reported
70 the Senate by the Appropriations COMMITTEES
to-day Immediately after the passage Of the Cuban
bill and was adopted unanimously
There has been little anxiety in the lower
chamber as 70 the fate Of this resolution II was
feared by many members OF the House that the
Senate would take advantage OF this occasion to
get even with its friends AT the other end Of the
Capitol who refused 10 adjourn the extraordinary
session and decline TO adopt the adjournment reso-
luton, thus compelling meetings Of both houses
az least once in three days Members OF the
Senate derived great enjoyment from this s1tua-
ton. and took keen pleasure in tantaliZing their
anxious friends who came inquire what the SEN
ate's course would BE- There has at no time been
anv disposition take such action, Senator All
son having determined, 5 soon the resolution
came over 70 follow the course he carried into
effect to-day, but he would not crafty the mem
bers of the House by informing them OF his tnten-
ton and Senator Aldrchs only as 10 the in
n1Iiries Of anxious Representatives has been a
bland smile and the question, How does II feel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
COST OF ARMY MANGUVRES.
Congress May Inquire if Great Expendi-
lures Are Necessary.
[FRoM TIE TRIBUNE BUEEAU. ]

Washington. Dec 16.-There has developed
within the last few days disposition on the
part of Congress TO inquire into the advisability
of mourning the large expense entailed by the
extensive military manoeuvres conducted IN re-
cent years and contemplated hereafter by the
War and Navy departments. II is maintained
that these nanRuvres have cost more than was
expected by Congress, and that there IS every
prospect OF the programme being carried out
next yea= on an enlarged scale and at increased
expense. In view Of this prospect it is more than
likely that the Secretary of War viii be request
ed 10 appear, in person or through conpeten.
representative. before one o. both Of the mill
tary committees, and possibly the Secretary OF
the Navy before the naval committees, and eN-
plain the proposed cost of further manuaCvres
Of this character and the advantages TO be de-
rived therefron, well as to render an account
ing by which Congress can ascertain the precise
cost Of such exercises as have taken place in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
ODELL GOES TO CAPITAL.
To See President County
Committee Meeting Tonight.

Governor od1u came 10 town last evening TO at
-'' ne dinner given by Edward H. HeaIy 10 the
-.s-ti9L captains Of the KXXVtb District After
.- --frler. where he made q speech, he and Mrs
Dae- went 10 Jersey City and took the midnight
Train Tor Washington.
Tie Governor IS 10 have talk with President
S-oseFe-t to-day about matters concerning the
feciior a delegates 70 the Republican National
convention, which is 20 lie held in Chicago next
June II Is understood that Senator Plat VIII be
0rslrrnsn q the delegation. The four delegates al
isrg= OF TIE Big Pour win BE- decided on n ell
probability at the conference with the President
'ecay. Il IS generally understood that Senator
T-t-, Senator DeDew and Governor Odell viii be
N'e- % the ,our delegates st large Colonel Dunn
Chairman q the State committee; Timothy L.
" oodrUS and Ex-Governor Frank S Black are all
faksn q IN connection with the Fourth place.
II e Understood that louis F. Iayn, who has
--r---y opposed President Roosevelt VIII not be
2eesate The belief IS general that the delegates
4i not ONLY be irlCUs for Roosevelt Dut VIII
- lastr8rteG 70 vote for him.
fe Republican County Committee Eplds rs
IA meeting tonight 10 organize for the year
~ pans mace ~ the conference last SsUIroay a.
re Fifth Avenue HotG v.Iu Re carried into ehcct
Les = Murray VIII be elected chairman. 30
I'll SCI q officers elected as set 1ortA IN me
--~1Ae last Monday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
COMING WAITMAN's WAY.

Things have beer coming the way 81 'haries
whitman this week First the Mayor lrnpF
viii the ability Of his youth4ul ise"I ~
~ - t,tr, "a succeed Magistrate Joseph NJ
TII chen the latter moves up 10 succeed justice
nee Then yesterday. as II FOR compensation l.
= .lne in MS ONCE next 70 the Mayors In the C'y
gaIj-not .he Pipe that secured his
broke and foods az water deseeH|9u Np 49, r.
1870 Fils law books wero soaked. though inc
us .rairc8 that tfey were so dry it DID 7ot
- ifri attempts were made TO MOP Up
lie aood then the brilliant IDEA stF1ga 7Iins r one
.hs -o1 A he water and the FUSS wa 0Eti
TO -. ,,Uisrv oficeholdcT grown b"4 ~ m az
- - The new year said saFd"il1a's - "0
water ross 49, -l,7-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
HILL NOT HOPELESS.
out for Parker, 5cith an Eye on the
Nomination for Himself.

albany, Dec. Ia (SPeciau.-According 10 informa-
ton given out to-day b. Democrat standing high
in the councils OF his party. David B. Hill has not
given UP hope of being the next Democratic nom
inee for President His support of Judge Alton r.
Parker is said 10 have been dictated only by the
desire to further his Presidential ambition
With Tammany and a number OF the leaders up the
state against him. Hill readily perceived that TO
get control Of the early State convention and the
delegates to the National Convention. ne never
could allow his name be mentioned in connection
with the nomination for President so he came out
for Judge Parker. Tammany he knew. could not
According 10 the plan which Hin is reported to
have laid the State convention will indorse Parker
for President. and elect a delegation 70 the Ma
tlonaI Convention that Hill control Il would
then be easy. ii is said for Hill TO promote move
rnent in the National Convention against Parker
and in favor OF Hill
Tho Democrat. who gave out this news to-day
said:
Hill would stand fer Parker long as propriety
would demand. and then some OF his IeutenanLs
would persuade the delegation that Parker a
could win Hill HUI has many supporters
throughout the country, and i have every TeasoB
believe he expects to land the Presidential nOuli-
nation
Judge Parker is not regarded by some Democrats
In this State exceptionally strong A judicial
officer has never been elected President. and this
fact somewhat initiates against Parker You Will
note also that Tammany IS steering clear OF niIh'
and | guess IL YOU got down 20 rock bottom Optl-
you'd find that they don't believe In him as
much their printed utterance- would seem 70 m
dicate-
William Hepburn Russell of Nsw-fork- VINO.
before his alliance with Tamuaany. was leader
OF the Greater New-York Democracy. was at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17

Capitol to-day. He called upon his friend from 1p
the State. Deputy Attorney General Sulgsr, one
OF FIiT's first ueutenants. and Mr.. Russell gave
him some news about Presidential candidates.
Russell said he had lately come from the South.
where ne has many friends. and that he lad
found among Democrats there a general desire 20
stand for any candidate that New-York might
agree upon After his interview with Mr. Bulser.
Mr.. Russell said
The Democrats IN the South believe that New
York man can win for President Senator McCar-
r,n i see BY the morning papers. found the sans
sentiment Southern Democrats realize. however.
that the candidate selected must be a con
corning whom there can be no question 70 record
and capacity. Judge Parker would undoubtedly
e a strong candidate
Mr. Russell then mentioned the names OF Judzs
Gray OF Delaware. and Senator German. OF MarJ-
land The only thing against Gray. he remarked
was that Delaware has but three members In tbs
electoral college
What do you think OF Senator HiliT' ~ vas
asked
''If nominated. Senator Hill would have many sls-
ments OF strength. But understand that ne - nee
seeking the nomination A compromise cardidafs
upon a conservative platform would be ths proper
thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
COCHRAN TO SUCCEED MCCLELLAN.
It Is Said That the Congress Nomination
Will Be Offered to Him.

" Bourke Cochran viii be nominated for Con-
sress to ill the vacancy caused by the resignation
Of Nayor-elect Mcclellan. it was announced yes
+erdav Mr.. Mcclellan Will resign on Saturday.
Governor OdeU will call special election, and To
Nj Cochran will be rendered the Tanmany non1-
nation The district is Overwhelmingly Democratic,
and The nomination means practically election.
Ever since election Charles T. Murphy. the
-amrany leader, has urged Mr.. Cochran to accept
rbe nomination Mr.. Cochran declined on the plea
ST,1rnbx took luncheon with Mr.. Cochran at a
5lv1t6v7n restaurant yesterday. and once more the
matter was brought up, anc Mr.. COCHRAN aBIetu ~
accent the uOmina ton, II was SAID . .
Mr. Cochran mas been anxious 10 return 20 Con-
g-e-g 81 II Is said. ever since he ouarreLed with
Croker and the latter prevented his being renoIl-
mated In the last campaign Mr CGchIaH IooA e
-+1TyoD for Tamrnany. and at that time IL vas sld
that he would be rewarded with nomination ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
kilmER ESTATE Distribution.

Saratoga N Y. Dec. 1s (SpeciaD.-The final ac-
counting OF Walter P. Butler and Louis H. Cramer.
as executors OF the viii OF Chauncey Kilmer. OF
New-York City and Rock City Falls. was made
before Surrogate Charles c Lester this afternoon.
and a decree issued 10 that effect The estate dis
trtbu+ad was valued at over 81 0o00O0. While the
principal benenciares are Clarence b. Kilmer. re-
Gently appointed Assistant DISTRICT Attorney Of
Saratoga County. and his sister. Mrs walter p.
Butter grandchildren OF the testatoE there Is left
An trst goo On and $50 900 respectively for the tes-
tator's daughter and son. Mrs Ann Augusta Lake.
OF New-York City. and Chauncsy Kilmer- " OF
Rock ely falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
MURPHY WAITING FOR MCCLELLAN.

C,,s-,as = Murphy. leader Of TanHany Hall, con-
1,rUos big policy of silence Ever since his return
from washington, where he conferred with Mayor
elect Mcclellan. he has refused absolutely 10 dis-
cuss possible appointments by the mayor ahd re-
this city on Saturday
Mr.. Murphy was Tammany HaH yesterday.
and 2 great th-org gathered there to ges d wore
o. . nm from him but he had no WORD 70 give
a.. A. reirrrated that there would De nothing 10
announce until Mr. Mcclellan comes over on Sat
80 gJats makers and spectators were busy
1t-essiIg what would De done but the IaInrnahy
chleftain was silent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
AWAIT ACTION IN VAN0EWATER CASE

FINAL action in the case Of Mrs. Jennie l. Fande-
y,s+er the Queens school teacher who refused 10
resign her place after marrying and has been found
g.iltv Of breaking q bylaw Of the Board Of Educa-
-sou by the elementary school committee, VIII not
30 taken before next Tuesday afternoon This viii
~, Ga time for the December meeting Of the board.
which g scheduled for "Wednesday afternoon. Next
rIlessav also the committee expects 20 dispose OF
- rese Of Elmer T. Henderson. the Brooklyn
teecter against whom he charge Of inonelency
hler, r,-efArred