davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
YESTERDAYS.

Charles Davidson TO James Thorn
son, warranty deed. i0x2ls rods
northwest from southeast corner
OF lot 9, block ~, plat A..n.,..,..
Isaac n. Smith to NJ S. Jorgensen,
warranty deed, 2isxl0 rods south
east from northwest corner OF
lot 3. block "a, plat F.......,,-..
r. X. Smith to F. j. Mallet, war
ranty deed, one-half interest in lot
g. block 3, plat Il, Wilkes Bling
nam ......,.,. ,..........,..........s.t.
Andrew Maccuaig 10 George Doc
little, warranty deed lc0x3o feet
southwest froeh northeast corner of
lot 3, block IA, plat G............. 2
j. III. Taylor to Sarah Il. Farrell.
warranty deed, part Of lot 2.'block
81, plat G..,....,..,..,.,......,.
Sam Anderson 10 Rossana A. Baw-
den warranty deed. lot 6, and
north half of lot 5, block /, Cap
itol Avenue addition .................
W. III. Redding to Aston n. FL
dredge, warranty deed lot II and
north half Of lot 10, block 10, City
Park sub. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Olof Peterson to A. V. Erickson,
quit-claim deed, interest In Vinnar
lode, Little Cottonwood ....,.,.,..
William ]. Haslett, trustee, to Hat
tie NJ. Peter, trustees deed, l2xl0
rods southwest from rods south
Of northeast corner OF lot l, block
II, plat A Observation-Disclosures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
LOCATED AsPHALrUM CLAIMS

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Oc, K.-Donald Rawstrow and
others have located the American Nos.
to IL ozokerte claims near midway on
the Denver & Rio Grandc In Spanish
Fork canyon. Mr.. Rawstrow Is the
American Asphaltum & Rubber COM
pany representative OF Chicago, which
owns the Pariette mines at Myton.
Returns from car Of ore from the
Giant mine at Battle Mountain. New.
sent to the Murray shelters shows net
proceeds amounting to si54.sS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
INTER COLLEGIATE COLE

Garden City. L. l., Oct. ls.--Four col.
legcs. Yale, Princeton Harvard and
Cornell were represented In the quail
flying round Of is holes which began
this morning, for the Individual cham
pionship Of the inter collegiate golf
association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY'S

Chas. w, Penrose to Jessie P. Jones,
part Of lot s. block %. pit b.. 2.J
Sarah Cook to Thos. Quayle. lot
u, block 7, 5-acre plat An..........
Waldemar Van Colt to Thos.
Quayle, part Of lot 4, block 20, plat
ID ......... ,..,,.u..,.,........... 20
Lorenzo $. Clark and wife to Benz.
+. Clark, part OF lots Is. Is, block
l6, 5-acre plat A,,...,...,....,,...
Robt Aveson and wife TO II. j.
Newton, part OF lot Z, block ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.

Lower Mammoth-200 at "a; 1,G0O
at 70; LOO at 80. seller SO; goo at ~.
May Day--l,500 al Is.
Nevada Hills--300 at 2.92ia
Silver Shields 900 at 49, 1900 at
lsh
Stray Dog--100 at IS.
South Swansea--1. 500 at So.
Beck Tunnel--200 at L021s.
Ingot--l,O09 at III
Little Chief II roo at 16: $500 at
1914
Scottish Chief--i00 at II.
Victor Consolidated--1,0 90 at 8,
Yankee Consoldated-1,0O at As;
20 at SSh.
OPEN BOARD.
Carisa--1.100 at so; 100 at CO, buy
or 60; 2,400 at CT.
Daily Judge---100 at HES.
Little Chief--500 at Is.
Nevada Fdirview--500 at 81.
Silver Shield, 900 at IS.
Scottish Chief--l 900 at 16.
Uncle Sam--500 at 4lh, buyer so.
Victor~-1 900 at Q.
Yankee Consolidated--200 at ASA
REHABILITATION
Shares Value
Regular call. ,75C s15.322,50
open board, ..... 9,40O i,i35.50
Forenoon totals. >. .43,15l si9,75S,0O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
REGULAR CALL

Montgomery Mountain-iOO at 60
Carisa--i.600 at "a; 100 al az,
l,ooo at 81 buyer 30: $50 at So; f0j
az ~ 100 at Ss; 100 at Us. buyer 80;
cr 30. Vs. pu'-
DAILY Judgs--2oO at 11.tay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
BOOK BINDING.

Old books, Music and Magazines. Put
them In strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records of value can be
savet by having them bound. The
"NewS' bindery can do the work In
any form at any price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
AMALaAMATED DIVIDENDS.
Directors Post the Regular, Also an
Extra One To-day.

New York, Oct. ls.--The directors Of
the Amalgamated Copper company to-.
day declared a quarterly dividend OF fls
and an extra dividend OF 4 Of per
cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.


Chicago, Oct. ls.-The wheat market to-
day opened strong and trading was more
active than for some days past Decem.
Der 4G% to 9sdis higher at 7lh TO 7iii,
gold at 1ies and declined to Tiasfi14
The corn market was firm. December
corn opened u up at i2a..
December oats opened ,sah higher at
The provisions market was quiet and
steady. January pork was unchanged 10
ga lower at 1S.Sdl3.6us; lard was "a up
at ), rs, ana ribs were unchanged at 100
Cash: wheat--No. Q red, "a; No. 3 red
.9isq7Sls; No. 2 hard. T3isa76; No. hard,
sl@4h; No. ! northern, 0as2; No. 2
oats-No. 3 30; No. 3, S2st.
Corn--No. 2 and No. 3, a.
The close was steady with December IN
u at NAG7i%.
Corn--The close was steady with Deem
Der x higher at 42%.
Close; Wheat-Dec.. 7ih@74N: May, 7sss
Corn--Dec.. 42ss; May, 4sNaists.
Oats-Dec., S9sn3sA; May, 500
PORCELAIN, 1870.
Lard-Oct., s.37Is; Jan, Sis.
BibS-Oet. SO; Jan, 7i6
Barley--Cash. 3sigd55.
Timothy-Oct., 4.l0
Flax and Ciover--Nil.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Oct 1s.-sugar, raw. steady.
Fair refining, 80, centrifugal, .g6 test, 4;
molaases sugar, "a
Rehned-Quiet. Crushed, $50; powder
ed. 800; graduated, 4.0.
Coffee-steady. No. Rio So
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN.
San Francisco, Oct iS-Whoat steady.
Dec. 1854, cash, 49,
Barley, strong; Dec 10s% cash 10In.
Corn, weak: large yellow, 125nllO
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool Oct. 1.-Close: wheat-Dec..
S. 5sd. March. SIS Gnd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
HAVE you THE CHURCH WORKS.

No Latter-day Saints home should
be without set OF the standard
Church publications on the center IA :
bic or In the library. Send for IA new
free catalogue. DeSeret News Book
Store. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
SILVER AT TOP NOTCH.

Silver Is up 10 20 cents an ounce
today, the highest point reached in
about 10 years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18

Every uncalled FOR suit ana ovo-.
coat 10 be clio ed out at great bargain
Daniels the Tailor. 81 w End south,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
MUSIC TEACHERS.

All who desire TO consult the list
OF the representative professors
and music teachers Of Salt Lake
should read the Musicians Di-
rectory" In the Saturday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
WOOL.
81. LOUIS.

81. Louis, Oct. 1S--Wool steady. Ter
ritory nd western mediums, 23a21; fine
mediums 1SQ2l. fine l4Qi5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18

r. II. Snow & c., Stock Brokers.
"a Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1914
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18

r. NJ. WEST q Co. stock brokers
d. +. Walker Blk Tel. 166; res 35i0-x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18

A. s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 216 d. +. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18

oysters, per can -s....,..........., fouoo
N. Y. Counts. per dozen. ..........25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18

CANNON BROS. BROKERS, "a r.
So. Temple. Tel. 90 Ind. 9l0-k Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18

Forenoon totals. .l8.l5l sl9.76S.Oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
WOMAN PUT TO HARD TEST.
suddenly Confronted by Corpse OF MUIR
Lered woman and BereaVed Husband.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is.-Charlotte Kelly,
who kept the boarding houss where
Mrs. Maurice X. lewis was murdered
last Monday afternoon, was suddenly con-
fronted with the body Of the dead woman.
arranged in a CHASTITY position, this after
noon.
For a moment the suspected woman was
rigid, then she screamed and tainted. In
a few moments she recovered, kneeled be-
side the bier and kissed the forehead Of the
corpse.
At the same time, Lewis, the husband,
who had been concealed, rose beside the
coffin. Miss Kelly held her hands out 10 him
and shrieked: Il didn't do IL! | swear
l don't know who killed herr" Then she
burst into hysterical weeping and was led
into another room.
After this Miss Kelly was hurriedly taken
back to the City Hall. She was still sobbing
Historically.
Earlier in the day detectives tool Miss
Kelly over the route she claims 10 have
covered on Monday. during the time Mrs.
Lewis was murdered. Her statements
were verified at each point n apparently
a perfect alibi was established.
Somers, the star boarder, is still confined
in City Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
SUBWAY ~ COOLER.
Tests az the BPOOkISn Bridge station
New. Apparatus Helps.

Chief Engineer Rice Of the Rapid Transit
Commission and the engineers Of the sub
way have been making Thermometer tests
ut the Brooklyn Bridge station Of the sub
way TO determine what effect the new
ventilating and cooling apparatus has had.
Their tests show that the air In the bridge
station Is much purer than before the appa-
ratus wa put in, and that IL Ia now at least
four degrees cooler on the bridge station
platforms than on the street level.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon a Their
mometer gave the temperature in the
bridge station a. Is degrees. II was 81
degrees in City Hall Park. At the Times
Square station Of the subway, where the
new apparatus hasn't been installed yet,
the temperature was 80 degrees. At the
Fourteenth street station IL was 80 degrees.
Since Che ventilating and cooling appa-
ratus was installed in the Brooklyn Bridge
station, the only one where it IN working,
the station has been pleasantly cool. Sub
way passengers the past few days have
noticed the difference gratefully.
General Manager Hedley and Chief
Engineer Rice Of the Rapid Transit Com
mission said yesterday afternoon that the
success Of the new apparatus at the Brook
Ign Bridge station makes it certain that
next summer the subway will he endurable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
PERU'S HOSPITALITY TO ROOT.
A Special session or the senate Over the
SecPetary's Visit.
SPECIAL Cable Despatch TO THE SUI

Specidl CdOie DeSpdIc1 10 lHh NUN
LIMA, Sept. 13.-Ths officers OF the Pc
ruvian cruiser Iquitos tonight gave a a
quet In honor Of the officers Of the cruiser
Charleston. The commander Of the IquitOs.
In toasting the guests, expressed gratitude
for the kindness and attention shown him
at Panama by Gov. Davis and Minister
Barrett.
, Secretary Root visited the mint to-day.
The director presented Mrs.. Root with a
collection Of the coins struck Of since this
Independence Of the country. Mr., Root
and the other members Of his party were
presen ted with medals in o-ommemOration
Of their visit. Later Mr.. Root visited Ithe
famous palace Of the Msrquises Of Tore
tagle, which was built in l7l5.
The party finally attended a special ses-
sion OF the Senate, which voted TO send a
cable despatch to the American Senate ex-
pressing its pleasure at Mr.. Roots visit,
the purposes Of which, the message added,
would strengthen the friendship and SYM
pathy Peru processes for the great republic.
Tomorrow the American party will make
a trip on the Croya Railway.
Miss Root is suffering from a slight cold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
HURRICANE HITS LINER.
The KOeniEin Iuise Had q Hard TussIe
with Wind n seas.

The steamship Koenigin Luise. which
arrived yesterday from Genoa, Naples
and Gibraltar encountered the recent
hurricane on September 10. At 2 o'clock
in the afternoon Of that day the hurricane
broke with terrific force from the south
west, the barometer falling rapidly.
AT 4 O'Clock the wind veered to southeast,
with tremendous seas breaking constantly
over the foredeck. At s O'Clock the wind
was east. The barometer fell to 2s.O6,
the lowest point that Capt. volger had ever
seen. At Q O'Clock the vessel was slowed
Town to barely steerage way The centre
Of the storm passed and the wind Gained
then suddenly veered to the north, then to
the northwest, blowing harder than ever.
The seas increased in size and came fire.
quently over the bridge. The vessel,
however, rode ont the gale with s~teadiness.
The hurricane lasted fourteen hours.
On board the Kocnigin Iuise we're nine
chauffeurs and fifteen motor cars, many
of which are entered in the Vanderbilt cup
race. There were also thirty-ive singers
for the Metropolitan Opera Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
STATE BALKED B~LACKMAILERS.
TaGgart's Gambling Houses Saved From
Dynamite by IndIanA's Intervention.

Dynamite ~ hnOlanAh unterNentlOu'
WEST BADEN, Ind, Sept. l3.-It develops
that the State of Indiana has not been
the only blighting agency working on the
West Baden and French Lick gambling
Industries.
A systematic Matchmaking concern, with
Headquarters in Chicago had been making
demands on the Indiana concerns for some
time before the State closed them.
In enforcing its demands the blackmail-
ing combination used dynamite once,
blowing a section out Of the veranda Of the
French Lick place, and OF another occa-
sion touched OF a charge Of giant powder
under the West Baden casino.
The Chicago blackmailers made their
first demand last May. Letters were sent
to the managers Of the casinos demanding
that they negotiate terms Of peace The
destruction Of property and possibly Of
life was specified AZ the penalty for failure
to come to terms.
Tom Taggart and Ed vallard decided to
ignore the letters. Then the demonstra-
tion began. .
First a section was blown ont Of he front
veranda of the French Lick Casino one
night with dynamite.
The next mornings mail brought a letter
asking the manager Of the casino how he
Liked that, and IL he didnt think he had
better negotiate" before "a full charge
was set of under his place.
A few nights later powder enough to
cause a scare, but little damage, was burned
under the West Baden house.
Then the State got busy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
FOR DIFFERENTIATION or JEWS.
Odessa Placarded by the Black Hundred'
Dead Of the siedIce Massacre.
SpecIaI CabIs DespattAel b rNE SUE.

Special Cable DssDafehcs 10 THE SUN.
ODESSA, Sept. IS.-The city Is placardNd
with a proclamation Of the Union OF the
Russian People, the BLACK Hundred"
urging all patriots to extermlnate the Jews.
Members Of the organization are visiting
all the houses, making note VI the Jewish
dwellings.
Peasants have burned the town OF Koopin,
In the district Of Kamenetz, an exclusively
Jewish town. The number killed in the
attack IL unknown.
Tho town OF Kalwarja, in the govern
g Of Suwalki. the population of which
was mainly Jewish, has also been destroyed
with FIRE.
Nine LAborites, members Of the Town
Council here. were arrested to-day, charged
with revolutionary practices in arming
workmen TO resist the roughs In attacking
the jews. They will be tried ~summarily
by q court-martial constituted In accord
ance with the recent Government order.
There IL difficulty In getting officers TO serve
on courts-martial here and elsewhere.
Many nav refused to serve, preferring
to resign from the army. The names OF
those serving are kept secret lest they DO
assassinated.
ST. PETBRsBURo, Sept. Is.-The oficial
account OF the massacre at Siedlce says
that the disturbance originated with some
shots fred at officers from houses on Mon
day and Tuesday last and also on the sem
tries on post at the Treasury from garden
near by. Six men were wounded by these
shots.
Jews who were wounded In the subsequent
disturbances received treatment in the
Christian hospital. Three OF these died.
In the Jewish hospital seventeen died. and
there are twelve seriously wounded, and
sixty slightly wounded. There have been
twenty-one burials in the Jewish cemetery.
FiRty-fOur arrests we're made, forty-three
Of them for carrying weapons. Twelve
inoendiary fires started during the riots,
but tho iiremen prevented them from
spreading. Seven cannon shots were fired
by the artillery. Perfect quiet had been
restored yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
SAY WE MUST INTERVENE.
English Newspapers ON the Chaotic stu"
alton and Landing Of Marines. .
Special Gable Despdich % The sUN.

Special Cable Despatch 20 The Sun.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE news Of tho and
ing Of American marines at Havana cop-
firms the opinion held here that American
Intervention N Cuba cannOtb he long delayed.
The Standard sditorially blames the United
States for the present disorder. It says
that President Mckinney Intervention was
carried out In the name Of peace and civil
zation, but the net result IN RENE we'd tumult
barbarian and savagery. Either the Amer
cans must tolerate anarchy In Cube or
exercise an effective protectorate.
President Roosevelt would doubtless act
promptly and vigorously il he did not ave
10 think Of the election campaign. What
ever the final issue. II will be condsmned by
the Democrats, who are standing aside,
ready to make political capital out Of the
result. If the Cubans are left in their pres
ent condition Bryan, the Standard says,
will dsnounoe the apathy OF the Administra-
ton. II they are reduced to order and
governed from Washington he will d~enounce
the tyrannous imperialism, and coin beauti-
ful phrases about the inalienable rights Of
nationhood and human liberty.
The Morning Post says that Cuba Ia not
strong enough 10 work out her own sal
walton. She cannot without American
support maintain a government and secure
the progress Of the country. Much as
the American Government may regret
the necessity for taking a step which will
be unpopular with n large section Of the
country. she will not be able to refrain
permanently from taking it. The destiny
Of the United States stands behind her
and urges her ~imperatively on to the next
step In her overseas expansion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
DEMANDS $4,000 FROM DOCTOR.
Former Patient Arrested for Threatening
Letter said 10 De Insane.

Alfred J. Flattery, 2S years old, who lives
at 2SS East Fifty-secOnd street, was arrested
last night on u charge Of attempted black
mail. The complaint was lodged by DR..
J. Clarence. Sharp Of 81 West Forty-siXth
street, one Of the visiting physicians Of the
Presbyterian Hospital. who told the police
that on September II he had received a
letter threatening him with death II SIS 900
was not Immediately settled upon the
writer's sister, Lilly Eattery.
The letter, which was signed and bore
the address Of Flattery, said that DR., Sharp
had caused the i'll health Of the writer
through a faulty operation performed upon
him three years ago. Tho physician recog-
nized Flattery at the police station a. a
patient upon whom he had operated at the
Presbyterian Hospital for a deformity OF
the nasal bones and who had been dis
charged perfectly cured.
When Detective Crotty went to arrest
Flattery the mans sister told him that her
brothers mind was unbalanced. DR.. Sharp
~Ooncurred in the opinion when he saw
Flattery at the police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
MORE PAY FOR STREET CAR MEN.
New YOrk City ". n. 90. Raises Wages OF
MOtOrmen and Conductors.

Oren Root. Jr., vice-president and gen.
eral manager Of the New York City Rail-
way Company, announced last night a
new scale OF wages for employees OF the
surface lines in Manhattan. TO 90 into effect
Sunday, September 10.
The old rate for motormen was from
81 10 to s. $50 a day. The new rate is from
S2.2S a day for beginners TO 1880 a day
for those who have been in the service
more than five years.
For conductors the old wage was from
500 to s2.S a day. The new rate IL from
S2.lS to S2.4.
Commenting on the increase Of wages
Mr.. Root said:
We feel that New York city should have
the best service OF any city in the country.
We are trying to attract the most capable
employees to this city by offering these
increased wages, which are, on an average.
IS cents a day higher than those paid by
any other surface traction company in the
East"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
TAMMANY CAN'T BACK HEARST
No HOPE or 4 DEAL SINCE HIS
FULL TICEET WAS NAMED.
Murphy. u IL said. Recognizes That lie
rant Lend TITS support 10 m Ouila"
CanhIdate -sunIVans Now Hold the
Balance Of Power In h Hall.

Balance Of Power In the Hall.
The situation in Tammany b clearing up,
This was the opinion expressed by the most
competent authorities yesterday. u
situation began to clear up, It was added,
from the moment william X. Hearst saw that
he could not carry out his understanding
with William j. Conners of Buffalo, acting
a. the representative Of Charles +. Murphy
TO adjourn his convention entirely until
after the regular Democratic convention
assemblies at Buffalo on September rs.
Very few outside OF the game. II was
mentioned yesterday, have fully appre-
ciated the difficulties under which Mr.
Hearst has sailed for several weeks. He
didn't want to nominate himself for Cover
nor at hi- convention, because he hal been
led 10 believe by Mr.. Corners, still acting
"A the representative Of Mr.. Murphy, that
II he didn't do 80 and Mr.. Murphy won at
the Tammany primaries on September
10, Mr.. Murphy would swing over the los
Tammany delegate TO Mr.. Hearst at
Buffalo.
Then Mr.. Hearst thought that he might
nominate himself for Governor at his W
convention and let the rest Of the ticket
slide, but in this programme lie was n
frunted by the mutineers in his own organ
~ization, and "a a result OF the whole mess
Mr.. Murphy told his personal friends yea
terday in Tammany that he didn't see how
Tammany, under any circumstances. ooul
now cast its vote for Mr.. Hearst.
Mr.. Murphy went on to tell these personal
friends tina Tammany was part OF the
regular Democratic organization OF the
State, and tina he could not, In view OF the
action OF Mr.. Hearst's convention. now
take up the cause Of a guerrilla Democratic
| candidate for Governor.
The situation IL also clearing up In Tam
many az to the present actual strength OF
Mayor Mcclellan, Mr.. Murphy and the
Sullivans in the organization. All hands
agreed that the Mayor now controls eleven
and a half districts, Mr.. Murphy twelve dis
trict and the Sullivsns nine and a half dis
tricts, and that the Sullivans, holding the
balance Of power, will at the proper time de-
| clare for a reorganization OF Tammany Hall.
This means the defeat OF Mr.. Murphy IN
the reorganization of Tammany. Further
more, II was declared on the most competent
authority, that at the proper time John
+. Ahearn, President Of the Borough oil
| Manhattan, will follow the Sullivans In
joining hands with the Mcclellan forces In
Feorganiging the Hall.