The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18

sA-N NHS AVA ANe ou
tus Van WICK had to get down among the peo-
pie because he was a candidate; that the Hon.
Robert A. Van Wyok was elected by the people
and the Hon. William held a e-thousand dol
lar job in Kings county by appointment Of tho
District Attorney. The Hon. Jacob 8. Van
would not, hold any. at least until after cleo,
ton. Further the c~ampaigners said he was not
rant the shortening Of his name on q campaign
button nttn II va u9derstood generally that Mr..
friends said yesterday: Mr.. Croker doesn't
believe 4 iooling Or deceIving people, and he
the firm of Van Wyck. Van Wyck 4 Co.
II want t'see Dick Croker" he said. as he
stepped of the elevator at the Hoffman House
yesterday into Democratic headquarters. II
want t'see Dick Croker"
Mr.. Cookers not here" said the doorman.
wei 1 want t'see him n I want t'see him
now n I don't want any your dang foolln''. n II
he amt here I want t'see Senitor McCarren. ="
he said. I'm a Dfmmee-crat n 1 been a
Dimmee-crat all me life n I'll not be a Dim
mee-crat another DANCED minute IL this goes
on. now dye mind. Tell the Senitor that Mo-
Carthy wants t'see him.
1t was at just this moment that the Senator
hustled out Of his room to answer the tele-
phone and Mr.. MCCARTHY got sight Of him.. He
hepI WdLCn dJ JHo Uel6pDOu0 DOOJn UOOE unIu
the Senator came out.
You. senitor." he said. " I want t. say T. you
that I'll not stand it another DANCED minute.
n wan you To- tell Croker SO" ,., -u,m
Its matter enough" said Mccarthy. shak-
Ing Ing a morning 9hnE paper PARE d In his has ao, III read in :
new bar association, n I'll not Join it. I'll be
d daF led IL 4 ' 2 It Say not + on cpo! yon ms ti IISne avd III
Sun0nV IN never get nnnthar lipanqa aQ l0nD ma
live. iii not ioIn, it."
He was shaking With anger now; and he
why. you're talking"-began the Senator.
Yer can bet your life I'm talking" snorted
Mccarthy. I'm talkin,' and I'm Goin' u talk. n
yon listen. The cops comes n tells me where Z
me where I buy me whiskey. n I buys It. TRey
comes and tells me where T. buy me cigars. n
"sh-sh-shl don't talk"-interrupted the
But I will talkv,, said Mccarthy. II will
talk. n yes III listen n yes III tell Dick Croker.
me cigars. where Tn told. n | belong t. tn
damned if l Join any new. bar association l
don't care if Dick Croker himself Is President
Of it; you IGIsGahhessar N me, lam n not . 4 ,I ! meyer ItI getSan. an.
SHAME t get money. n I'll not pay
The, paper was in a wad now. and Mccarthy
senator ansa al!sySS; o y0dE don't F fno% US w EEsSn q bar ' s%ssot .ns
'i"f i don' TT began Mccarthy. "1"-
Yes: you" said the senator Nov you've
had your say; give me a chance, A par asso-
and things like that. and it's got nothing to do
with with the + idIG1'9r b bgsin g io Gf,y9u - see dor, h,vo .,
pay no more initiation fees 2" queried Nc
Not any" said the Senator,
We'll. its DANCED lucky Idon't." said Nc
"Geer" commented the Hon. Patrick n. Nc
Carran WHY don't tho hOSa give ~ a nau
name II he's going to make a new oneP"
Jake Kemple. Republican windjammer. is on
a strike. Mr.. Kemple has iammed wind for the
Republicans for the last fifteen years. and he
came here this year from West Virginia pre-
pared to go to work as usual. He met Lee
Fairchild almost the first day he landed. and
Lee asked him IL he had his itinerary yet.
Itinerary? ?" demanded the Hon. Jacob.
whats that I"
Itinerary said Fairchild. why haven't
you seen 'em YETI All the modern speakers
have them. Why. they never start out nowadays
without one. LATE Gleason has got a lot Of
them. You better hustle around and get one.
They're the greatest help a public speaker has
these days. especially II he's speaking at so
much a speech. You better get one quick"
The Hon. Jacob went at onceto Mr.. Gleason's
room. Hello. Lafe." he said. Give me an
itinerary. will you ?"
Can't do it. Jake" said Dir. Gleason mot
now. anyway I'll send you up to speak to-
night at a meeting on the east side. but l can't
give you an itinerary now"
Cant. hay? 2" said tho Hon. Jacob. his blood
up to fighting heat. Can't. hay2 Well, you
don't get any speech ont OF me till I get an
itinerary. You needn't think because I've been
speaking for twenty-five years that I'm old
fashioned and you can put me of without an
III haven't got an itinerary now. I tell you.'
door and called out; Mr., Gleason. have you
got that itinerary for Col. Roosevelt?"'
Yes" said Mr. Gleason. 60 see the Chair
"Yougo 'em for Col. Roosevelt and for Lee
Eairchild and for all the other people" said the
Hon. Jacob bitterly. " but you got none for me
and I'm the oldest man on the list. -
What's the use Of talking Jake2" said Mr.,
night and / VII try and have an Itinerary for
You can't work me that way" declared the
Hon. Jacob. Il get my itinerary before ! open
Il. The Hon. Jacob walked out and sat In the
amen corner at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
later To-.
Here's that chump, Fairchild. comes ana gets
one, and they give 'em TO everybody else. and
try TO do me out OF mine. 1t won't wash" The
Hon. Jacob wiped an imaginaEy, tear from his
whether I could play one Of the dang thinRs
even II ! got It, But they give Fairchild one
and they've got to give me one. Like as not I'd
hook 1t before the campaign was half oyer.
But It's the Prinetple ofthe thing that I'm stick-