davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27

derstood very well what the master
meant. When Hesna had a baby and
no longer needed her. the master
would find a husband for her. too.
And Fernando followed Hesna 10
her new home. Every night she
punt castles in the air. But the
years passed and no baby came. Al
last. In the fourth year. Hesna gave
birth TO a son. Fernando nursed il
ana devoted herself 10 il entirely.
but while she was singing at its
cradle she always wondered IL the
master would not soon send for her
A. last he did. When she entered
his room the master was sitting ct
Els desk. He selected a large shee,
OF paper. wrote some lines OF IL ana
handed II TO her.
said. LIZ
Free: 1t came so suddenly that
tns nearly tainted. II took all her
to kneel down and kiss the
feet OF her b~enefsctor.
her wish had at last been ,ul.
TO marry whenever she u,anteS
When he came home He.na,s hue
oand made her feel ever hammer
Wait until Sablt is h.x enough -
go TO school and I will find q husband
Tor YOU" he said. and pstted her
shoulder encouragineiy.
seoit grew up and was sent 10
school. Then Hesna's father and
mother died very suddenly. This was
a terrible blow 20 Ferhsnde. for who
vas 10 give her a dowry now? She
grew bitter against everybodv. and
while Sabit PASSED from class 70 clsss
at school. Ferhande's hope disan.
pesred. n one morning she found the
hrst grey hair.
One day Hesns came TO her. laugh.
ing
Fernando. Sabry ney's servant.
Lala. asked for your hand in mar.
rage
Fernando did not answer Lala vas
an old grumpy crank. She went 20
her room and burst into tears. Was
she hen really so old and ugly that
She had 10 be satisfied with n husband
Ike Lala? Yes. Hesna was 20 when
che married; Fernando was two wears
older. Snbi, was born four years ia.
ter. and nov he vas -.
some time afterwards Fernando and
Lala were married l. vas the red.
letter day az her lie. But there was
no need 10 bleach her hair. for Il was
all white now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27

stan on q visi, 70 w~ellsburg. Thurs
day.
Isaac y. Ashton. ~ shor- Creek. IS
visiting AT the home o. his aunt. Mrs.
II. Nj Garvin. Mr.. Ashton IL syopiy
r"Sainirg his health after having un-
Ger~er' ~ operation for appendicitis.
Mrs Melvin MuIdr@w and her son
Melvin are spending some tins with
relatives in Wheeling.
Mrs. II. r Jackson was visiting
Wheeling relatives. Wednesday.
Mrs. :. II M~'oinbs. % Martins
F"rrv. "ho has been visiting AZ the
nom" ot her son. G. W. McCouhs.
went % NcMecher 20 attend the Wed
cling 4 her niece Miss Alma Ksmple
= Mr.. John Conner.
Mrs WIorGonic. wife % Prof Ru-
do'oh Wierdemie. %, M~orrartown. is
'fo guest Of her parents. Mr.. and
Nirs. " r montgomery.
Nrs Ritrhie. e C1amhe-slurr IA
Is '.s.tirS AZ he home - Rev II. \.
Ri1a'a
Ha-eld Hoovcn. 81 Newell. ". w
Is re guest z lis cousin. Hadsen
Garvir.
Mrs. r 4 NcN"mar ard her dsurh-
ter. Mise Alma. who have boon visit
ing friends ana r. atives In Farmort.
N~urE-n'owr. ~Fiftrnurch ard other
Toints. are expected homo the .ast ~
TITS week.
u " Garvin. Harold Hocven and
Haddcn Garvir drove" ou' 90 their ear
." tho fom" 81: Einor NicoI nsar Bell
are Tu~sSav wher. Mr.. GsrvI7 st
~ a milk.vI machine IN tho Nico'i
! dairv
Miss Gertrude " white IL The guest
81: Miss Anan Ewing On pm HIl
Isaac Wfrters who wac he guest
- he daughter Mrs n =. Davis. hos
gorN 20 v'ei' r. T'm Grove
born. ~ Mr.. ana Mrs. T. IT. schu-
bert. % Mozart Road. a boJ-a young
painter.
tn" " oIirs' T.ad'ev Aid Society
is Tihri~r - sYe1d about sfpr N re-
pair work m trs ~. olive church
Rev :. = NfcSerar went out on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
Daily Short Story
Fernando, the Slave.

Fernando had grown up with the
daughter OF the house, and therefore
enjoyed many privileges. How often
rad not the master said that the well
rare OF Fernando was as dear TO him
as that OF his own daughter: and.
OF course. his words must be he
l!eved. When Hesna. the daughter.
sot a gown. Fernando also got
enc. somewhat cheaper. but in exact
" the same color.
When all the honorable mothers OF
marriageable sons in the neighbor-
hood came 10 look at Hesna. Fer
hande went Wild with Joy. No Diff
terence had ever been made between
H7sna and herself. so why should
not she hope? Anyone could see how
Ter cheeks blushed and how her
hands trembled while she carried
around the refreshments. She really
felt as II the ladies had come for her
sake.
When she and Hesna were alone
afterwards. Fernando threw her arms
around Hesna's neck. almost soaring
her by her violence.
What Is the matter with you to-
day: Are you quite mad. Fer
handler" she asked.
But Fernando Rugged her even
more pa~ssiona'ely. She felt quite
sure she was going to be married on
the same day as Hesna. for she
knew she was even prettier than the
daughter Of the house. though she
envied Hesna's beautiful blonde hair.
but after all. why should she worry.
when b knew hat hsir might be
bleeched?
When the day had been set for
Hesna's wedding Fernando grew
restless and uneasy.
one morning the master sent for
her. and her legs trembled as she
entered his DON and he began to
speak.
Fernando" he said, you have
grown up with Hesna, and / have al.
ways looked upon you as another
daughter. Now Hesna is 10 be mar.
ried. and that you may not miss her
We have decided that you 20 with her
TO her new horne. know she trusts
you and you Will serve her faithful.
~. Later on. in a year OF two. you
vii lget your reward. Do you under
stand. FERNANDEZ"
Yes. Fernando understood very
we'll what the master said. She
stopped down and kissed the hem OF
his coat. Oh. how happy che felt,
Time was sure to pass quickly. and
what was a year or two? She IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27

"a. - spending a :ew t.vs v,,h
li.-nds and r%eittiv,s in 'h!s CIT.
III" Idle Al. society Of .b.
Calvary VI. = chr--l me-, -yss,o-ta,'
Afternoon in the Easement OF tn
church.
Elsewhere in these columns vii.
b iruNd :r'i particulars r|.garIil.
the convection being held az the Bap-
t.st church.
Nj Hannah Gail Rlggle. Of Md.
G.'i"u-ne. = Speeding a faw dav
win friends and relatives ~ this
Mss Evelyn Booher and guest.
Miss Helen I-itchard. Of Manning
-oH' l"it yesterday for P.t'.burgh.
"a. where they NilI spend a tev.
days with friends ard relatives.
Hon W. u Harris. n, Glen Eas,or.
spent yesterday in this city transact.
Carl Mcp-ek. ~ Toledo. Ohio. ar.
rived home last evening fo speod /,
.," weeks With friends and rels.
Mrs. rrrd wr'rt. ana two darer.
t'f~ vii leave 'o-mo!r,t for nan.
mock. Clin. whore tlov wifi yfs
'Trids and relatives for Two wcek
members o. the Glendale h--I ar.
planning to hold "a lawn toto on o..
''"hing ~ July is Or Glendale.
Ah9T'" SfiEg.c. WHO Na- lrfuraI
'h" coal Wa" acro- tho river 4
N.'hs eco. II getting along nice.
!y ~ %" Gl"nlaI" hospital
Tho Nl'u-ai Cas- comp,rv mo
erecting a concrete hoyirg around 81.
valve. on I. r r...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
Hela Interesting M..tlno.

The Epworth League OF the Calvary
VI f. church ehid . very Interesting
meeting las evening Ga tho basement
OF The church. ana many neW mem.
bers were IN attendance. Following
the devotional services. The divisions
We're made and ;he various captains
were chosen Tor he CCntest 70 be
held. Each rev member present last
e~-'"irg cornteG 'cn points LiEh' re-
f-eshfscpts were served durinC tho
~e"eninP, and a social hour was en-
icJ Il p. he close q the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
Hinermap No. Guilty

The Jury in the case % the State
against T. y. Hirerman. charged with
the murder Of William X. Clark. re.
turend yesterday morning at ll:35
o'clock with a verdict ~ not guilty.
Following the reading of the verdict
the court called Mr.. Hincrman and
stated that the Jury had found him
not guilty. but he tthe COURT could
not understand how they came 10
that conclusion. From the evidence
in the case. | am clearly convinced
that you are guilty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27

II IS true that women clore fire.
Q%uentiy suffer from kidney trouble
than men. II Is also true they suffer
more intensely. owing 10 Their more
sensitive organism. Katherine l..
Norton. New Bedford. Mass. saws
u hal \ terrible rain across r.y hack.
with a burning and scalGiug fcelj o..
] took Foley E!drey Pills as advised.
with results certain and sure. The
pain and burning feeling lett me. !
felt toned up and invigorated. SIN
glad 70 recommend Folev kidney
Pills They nre tonic in action.
quick IN results. For sale By Cole
man & CO ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27

The uomrer- e fNe Fi-s' " +.
church SUNDAY sshro! u Glendale are
m.HinE extensive ir6i a%tatiors or a
p. u.- on 90 Sold IN 't- r4~e A. Upper
Gi.rra's on pho Fo4-'h q Ilir. y "a
raae vii he he'd IN The uorn'nE head
- Do, rho Glendale land and con-
sstInE = sI'oe ard wnrou@ \ Ia
r-uo vii . \ feature o. ne program
ar. rarr contests v-!u Re pulled ~
dr-.rg -re aay All are cordially In
,''od o. attend and "a good time Is as
eLreL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
MaunasyiIIe prI.fs.

Dr. s " Ste.'-. head % 80 N
s,ae aeylum a. Weston. returned 20
lis home Yesterday morning after
sponHirg the past fcv days with
relatives and friends in this city
pr r 4 s,-oib.~h. - Ier"rson
a. anue. spent Yesterday afternoon a.
Wheeling on business
Mis- sarah Burton. ~ Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27

There VII, l" ais"i.;-i, t7th!.g do
rS IN this cifr ~ fhe Fourth Il JIlv
as 70 orrar za'.0r has planned any
program - 80 kir3 Vha'o-r- ari q
IS likely 'ha- 'he dar W. 20 spent
VERY quietly her. MANY persons Hre
planning - 'aave tho t.'- or lat day
ard The town vi, he deserted. Al
the stores iarfs. barber shops. hod
MANI sctvr.-g p'auts VIII Le closed
tic eutire da
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27

A~r-arFot1ehts have teen made by
d." Nj 'iVct . Law school FOR an
all CsT 1i'rf- or 'le Fourth o. July
"a r = S'hcldfs orchard. where
their Ticni0 we he'd last Fourth. II
tie "sather s. fair there will IN
c.Ihf.dIr le "a ve.y large attendance.
70 t''r" always Is az thi. sunday
schools fI,n.o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
Nc Game Cor Temorrew.

The !. e Iyors bal "a m'f ;h's
city have thus far :-il1r 30 s-'rr- .
Same fnr fomrrr." =. H T.ttFd on
thc lrcs, Fi.th str - Ta-N ana as "a
result o.. fans ~ IBIS C'f' ~t' soc 10
game here. The Myers team however
I... q. bridegroom on Suncav AZ
non and a good game is anticipate
= iargc number of r~o"ters 90 TINS C'F
~ acrompany the team 20 d Ohio
town on tie Satrath.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
Lists Were Accepted.

ExSherif J T. Alley presented 70
the County Court yesterday morning
the real and personal delinquent list
After a canvas b. the court the lists
as presented hy the eX sheriff were
allowed and the sheriff credited with
the Pmounts shown. The court Is
c~anceiling orders and preparing for
To anal sefflement with The . sEeriN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27

Grove next Sunday will be in the
afternoon.
Miss Ruth NcComhs won't to Fair
m NJ. Wcdncsdoy. for n Visit Of some
ienF'h o. the home q her sister. Mrs.
W. y. Watson. Jr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
Fashion al the shor.

F5shton at n Shore.
"Theres no limit 10 women's ideas
& fashion"
WHAT'S Earring you now"
oh. I saw a girl on the beach 20.
day. and I'm a goat n she didn't have
the skirt Of her bathing suit slashed"
Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
sihIe Class.

pa Tuesday evening. June %. the
i:if.." class u the Bethlehem Union
SUNDAY s'ho'! met 1t The Bethlehem
sgHooi house with q cry goo attend
-U'r Mr$ ". T. Montgomery. tnS
f.e. CONDUCTED a review q IN.
BooF 90 Genesis. which has been
studied by he class since the frst -
'tc year. WE THIS meeting the work
~ tho class was suspended for the
'a. Summer months TO be resumed
abort ~ertamhar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
SHERRARD
To Picnic On Creek.

About - eirls Of Mt. OI!vet. Beth
lehem . Wheeling have planned 70
picnic on Biz WI -.iils creek today.
Fri9a~. u the weather j. suitable. NJ
bows viii be admitted 20 the party.
The eirls VIII walk from Nj. olivet
% tho Cr''S. carrying their lunch
and enjoying a whole Gays outing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27

eSt nrd all members - the various
shor's make - a point ana
a.'rrd tho meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
Mrs. elizabeth mePesL Dead.

Mrs. Eli1ai.;h NcPosk. nged -
years. died Wednesday evening at IL
o'clock at tho Glendale hospital where
she was removed a cew DAYS arp SUI
fcring with a complication ~ diseases.
The deceased vas v--N highly respect
ed in this city and resided here the
eat part os her lie. she is sur
Vived by an aged mother. Mrs. AZuba
Burch. two sons. Irr. Charles McPeek.
OF Chicago: William McPe-k, az this
city. and three sisters. Mrs. Mary
Henderson. Mrs. Belle Smith and Mrs.
Judith Gordon. also one brother. 9.
Burch. OF this CITY. The funeral scr
vices vii he held his afternoon az
2 o'clock from tho residence Of her SIS
ter. Mrs. Harry henderson, on seventh
street Rev. Il. r. Rhoads. pastor ri
the First NJ. r. church. viii onictate.
Interment will be mad At the Mount
Rose cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
MOUNDSVILLE
Case Thrown Out OF Court.

The damage suit az Earnest IradHe
against the Ben Franklin 'oal Com-
pany OF PennsNlvania. came 10 a sud
den end Yesterday morning In Circuit
Court. when tho defendant company
demurred to the evidence introduced
by = plaintiff and the court dismissed
the case. The suit MAS for A25.nuO
damages and tho plaintiff alleged that
In 1911 while lac was employed at the
PanEma mine. below This CITY. he
Claimed he sustained injuries by rea-
son II tho cage being lowered too rap
Idly, which resulted In disabling him
and preventing him from doing manual
labor. The plsiutiT had returned 20
Germany following tho accident f1r
he benefit ~ mis- health and came back
20 this ouutT for the special purpose
81 the trial. ATTORNEY John =. Ar
BENZ OF Wheeling. represented the
plaintiH. II is said that tn" ~ief"ncart
Compeuy offered 10 ,c;rprunIisc the
case before ;ho opening ~ :Ae court
upon a $1,000 iaSi-. but this Was re-
fused by the plaintiH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27

WfN" ~ on NJ ffa '.-ro ci'i.a Gro.
F"f NIrr boon fr.iii o.. r... ..
F''' permitted q, DO ON 3D.. los
From Jufgs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
ENGLAND'S LOSS ON WARSHIPS
Sells Submarine Vessels at Bargain
Rates.

LONDON, NOV. 7-As a result of the
sale at Portsmouth of warships that
have passed out of the service, Eng
land has lost on submarines several
million dollars in comparison with the
original cost of the vessels and the
amount received when they were sold
at auction The first three submarines
built for the English navy, being the
original Holland submarines of Amer
lean design, went for $2,050, $2,025 and
$500.
Two battleships of the royal sovereign
class were also disposed of. This
group of vessels was practically the
first intallment of The modern navy.
The Royal Sovereign, launched at Ports
mouth by Queen Victoria and costing
$4,513,000, was sold to Messrs. Clark
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
Varsity Student Ill.

James r. Gamble arrived in Moscow
yesterday from his home called here
by the sudden illness of his sister, Miss
Margaret Gamble, a freshman at the
university While Miss CANDLES ply
sicians say there is nothing dangerous
the matter, her health seems in a crit
ical condition and it cannot be said
when she will be able to resume her
school work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07

when the death of Thomas e. Condell
occurred at his home near Troy. The
deceased has resided in the Troy Sec
ton for the past 80 years and was
we'll known and highly esteemed
throughout the entire Palouse country.
He leaves widow and seven children
to mourn his loss
The funeral was conducted from the
residence at 9 o'clock this morning
Rev. J. Watson officiating. The re-
mains were inferred in the Moscow
cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
Program for Rally Day.

In the First Methodist church next
Sunday morning instead of the regular
sermon a program Will be rendered by
the Sunday school consisting of recita-
tions, songs and other exercises APP
propriate for the occasion. The Sun
day school will assemble as usual at
9:45 a. M at which time it is expected
the attendance will exceed the record
for some time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Farm loans at lowest rates. The
Moscow State Bank 35tf
Mrs. j. II. Botten and son of Troy
are visiting with relatives over Sun
day.
Ben f. Tweedy, a well-known Lew
iston attorney and former mayor of
that city, was in Moscow today on bus
mess before the federal court
j. l. Griner, a 10 graduate of the
varsity, arrived in the city last eve
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07

ntwilco t a
tired swoma 70
o
M father all the wee-a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07

marriage license has been issued
at the auditors office to Oril Teuth
and Miss Marie Gutenberg, both Of
MAYHEM, Wn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07

ming from his home at Cashmere. Wn.
for months visit with friends. Be
fore returning home he will take the
state bar examination at Occur
d'Alene
English walnuts, new crop, at Bed
dall's Cash Grocery, COS South Main.
Phone 19-R 34-5
R. d. Armstrong, member Of the
1913 graduating class at the university
left this morning for Libby, Mont, af
ter a few days visit at the Theta Mu
Epsilon house. He is in the employ
of the government in the reclamation
service at Boise and will return to
his work after short visit at Libby.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
Altar Society Meeting.

The Catholic Ladies Altar society of
the Catholic church will meet in spe-
cial session Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Richard
Burke.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR NT-IMPROVED FARM OF
100 acres, 5 miles north of Genesee.
Also wish to sell small outfit of ma
chinery and grain to seed and feed
with F. A. Mullaley, Genesee, Ida.
35-40pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07

son, London, for 100000, and the Ra-
MILES, the original cost of which was
$4,195, $50, was secured by the Chip
breaking company, Commercial road,
London, for $4,000.
Messrs. Ward, Sheffield, purchased
the cruisers Melpomene for $79,250 and
Pandora for $45,O 0O They respectively
cost $917,S40 and $4,000.
French Wines Higher.
PARIS, Nov. French wines, it
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07

winter than ever before because the
wine crops in the district of Burgundy
are ruined according to government
statistics published today. Owing to
too much rain, the grapes have failed
to ripen and mil1dew has set in, in
also. Winegrowers have been reduced
to the extremely of asking financial
relief from the government
son Brothers. x
Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
WEATHER FORECAST.
LEWISTON. NOV. 7.-F0recas.
till p. III. Saturday: Fair to-
night and Saturday.
Anyone having rummage pleas
phone 1907. 5

Anyone having rummage please
phone 120-Z 80
G. A. Rubedew, former resident OF
Moscow, and well-known timber man,
is in Moscow from Spokane on bust
ness trip.
A normal nerve supply to any organ
of part of the body generates normal
function and maintains health. Dr.
Marie A. Gorham, Chiropractor, 7-lo
Browne Block. Phone 209. 32tf
Shadow Social.
There will be a Shadow" social at
the Christian church tomorrow, Sat
urday evening, November 8, beginning
at 1880 p. M, to which everybody IS
cordially invited. so
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-07
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

The above quotations are furnished
by the M. P. Miller Milling Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
ALLIANCE FOR FUSION
Tickets Endorsed in City, Bor-
ough and County.

The executive committee Of the Direct
Nominations Alliance, at a meeting at
the Reform Stub. decided yesterday af-
ternoon TO support the fusion tickets in
the city, Manhattan Borough and New
York County.
l.. c. L. Smith, Republican and Pro-
gresslve candidate for Borough President
of Queens. who was present, was In
dorsed
In Richmond the Alliance decided 10
support Borough President Cromwell for
reelection and G. s. Schofleld for District
Attorney. both Republicans. They took
W. II. Jackson, the Progressive candidate
for Coroner.
Action on the Kings County and Bronx
nominee was postponed because the or
CARNATIONS had not submitted the names
Of their candidates
It was announced that the Alliance
would be guided largely by the recon-
mendations of the Citizens Union In max
ing nominations for the Assembly and
the Board Of Aldermen.
Gustave Hartman Republican candidate
for Justice of the Municipal Court, I'd
District Manhattan, was indorsed. A
p. W. Seaman. Justice Of the Municipal
Court. 9TH District. Manhattan, who was
denied a. denomination by the Republic
cans, will he placed in the Alliance
column.
w. B. Selden presided at the meeting.
Others present were John ]. Hopper, Col
lin II. Woodward Andrew f. Murray ana
John Poth. W. T.. Youkar represented
the Citizens Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
TAMMANY WILL OPEN
CAMPAIGN IN BROOKLYN
Mccall to Fire His First Broad
side" in Academy OF
Music, October g.
GAYNOR MEN PROMISE AID
Murphy Spends Busy Day in
18th Street Comforting with
District Leaders-Didn't
Read Mitchell Speech.

The Tammany campaign Will he formal
~ opened at a mass meeting in the
BROOKLYN Academy Of Music on Thursday
evening, October Q. at which Edward r.
Mccall. the Tammany candidate for
Aavor. will he the principal speaker. Mr..
Mccall said yesterday that until that
time he would refrain from speechmak-
ing but expected % fire broadsides into
the opposing camp nearly every night
after that in one or the other of the Ave
boroughs lie declared. however that his
nubIic addresses would he void Of vituper-
alton and that he would not doal in per-
sonalities.
The TammanyeAanddate received dele
cations from tlRrteen Of the former Gay
nor organizations ut the Mccall head
ouarters IN the Hotel Martinique yester-
dav. They promised their organizations
would support him. Among them were
the Iatin-American League, the Citizens
League OF Woodside. the Bohemian
American League, the Jamaica Gaynor
League. the Gaynor League Of Brooklyn
the Gavnor League OF Corona, The Bronx
Gavnor League. the Business Mems Cay
nor League. the East Side Gaynor League
and the Italian-American leagues Of Man
battan and Brooklyn. There were more
than q hundred similar organizations that
entered the Gaynor movement