davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
ENEMY OF PARKER CAUSE.
SheUEin Calls McCmren a Political
BURGLAR.

Calling Senator McCarren political paTeiar aiiu
the enemy the Parker cause mas III '"S
county, James Shevlin who some time ago MI
nounced MS retirement from politics came out yes
terday in q bitter statement against the leader OF
the Kings County Democracy. 1t Is Significant ina
Mr.. Shevlin emerged from his silence and retullleu
the auction room in Wflloughoy-st. the uaS
after the departure OF Hugh Mclaughlin TOT the
summer. He says that there is absolutely no ques
ton of Parker in the opposition to McCarreh' anu
tries convince the public that the Parker cause
will be hurt by the internal strife indepeHoeA'
Democrats. however. who are not aiieo WIN 80
faction predict that If the movement urged ps
Mr. Shevlin is taken I'D by other leaders IL VIII oo
untold damage to Parker In Kings County.
Although he does not say so Directly MT
Shevlins grievance is that Senator McCarrei has
refused TO give the election patronage OF the Ath
Assembly District to Deputy Water Commissioner
Thomas r Farrell This district is Shevn's. Nc
Carren has done the same thing in the ANiIth
District.
''McCaren is posing as the great frlena OF
Parker" complains MIR. Shevlin. He pretenos 10
be the Parker leader, the man who is going 10 DO
great things for Parker. and how does he go about
1t? Instead OF trying to unity and sohdlfy the
Democrats IN Brooklyn in support OF Parker' MT
McCarren tries to deprive organization Democrats
OF all that there is of value in party organization
sn opening his statement he says that he Is In
politics because he is forced to protect himself;
then adds: This fight is not settled, and II cannot
be settled while Senator McCarren or any other
man attempts TO wrest from Organization Demo-
Gratis the prerogatives and rights to which they
entitled in the organization The situa ton here
is in which rat would have TO fight under
the circumstances The fight is made by McCarren
himself in his attempt TO conduct a vest-pocket
organization in this county, and to line people up
at his will short intervals to have them resolve
that all there is in organization Democracy in
Brooklyn is embodied in MCCarren's desires.
There is absolutely question of Parker In the
situation. II is simply Of self-protecton- II
a burglar attempts to break into your home you
will DO all in your power TO stop him The situa,
ton is simply OF political burglary, wherein
McCarren seeks break into district organizations
that will lend themselves to establish his su-
premacy."
John L. Shea, leader of the XVIIth District, re-
echoed Mr. Shevn's statement. adding:
'I refused TO tie up my district 10 Mr. McCarren
and his future aims, and result am 10 be
put down and at his request .
Senator McCarren after reading the Sheylin
statement. only smiled. After giving II out Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
CONNECTICUT SAFELY REPUBLICAN
So Governor Chamberlain Declares-The
State Prosperous, He Says.

Governor Abram Chamberlain of Connecticut
was in the city yesterday. Seen at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel. the Governor said:
Connecticut used to be regarded a doubtful
State, but Is now safely in the Republican column
And why shouldn't it be? In common with the
whole country, 1T is prosperous. Under the ad-
ministrative policies OF the Republican party our
manufacturing plants are all running and labor
has never been more generally employed | know
OF no industrial community in the State where
there Is any depression. And IL does not seem
reasonable TO suppose that when these conditions
obtain change would be sought.
or course. tho people have the facilities and the
power TO make a change but the campaign
goes on ard the whole situation is discussed the
decision VIII certainly be that II is wise 20 LET
well enough alone OF course under the most
favorable conditions. situation viii arise now and
then that may cause bit OF temporary friction
and discomfort IN an industrial community bur So
II is In the economy OF nature that a cloud NAV
neck the sky, and yet broadly speaking II will be
fair weather -
President Roosevelt is strong man. able and
, honest He has had a remarkable career He has
a rare equipment for the responsibilities of the
Presidency. he has never been touched by the
suspicion OF wronsdoing and is moved by patriotic
purpoSeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
CALLS 1T HILL TRICK
Stezoart Says Paker's Nomination
Vas Result of Intrigue.

United States Senator William NJ Stewart. OF
Nevada. who is at the Waldorf. IS confident that
President Roosevelt will Re his successor.
The choice" he said yesterday. "is between
honest. bold Executive. whose official acts prove
him to be above reproach. whose attitude
public questions is open book. and the man
who becomes the candidate OF the Democratic
party the result Of manifest intrigue Judge
Parker as a Presidential candidate is the creation
of David B. Hin. in whose school OF politics he
has been reared. and OF August Belmont who was
never known champion the OF any man
he could not use. The assertion OF Hill in the
committee resolutions at st. Louis that he did
not know the views OF his candidate on the fnan-
cial question was Il subterfuge too transparent to
be credited for a moment 1t was obvious 10 both
Parker and his managers that Il frank declaration
OF his position at any period earlier than It was
made would be fatal 10 his chances OF nomination.
He acted per programme. and won the nomination
by a trick
Il do not believe that the practice o. such de-
cepton the party fail 10 ALLEVIATE from
Judge Parker the support Of a large number OF
the thoughtful. fair minded who would
pect frankness and fair dealing IN the they
would support foC the Presidency. And when
August Belmont IS recognized one ot Judge
Farkers hackers IL brings readily to mind the fact
that Belmont the man who negotiated the bond
issue Win the ftothschiiuS curing tne 'leVcld'd
administration. which the eX-President recently
Certainly no one will doubt that Belmont would
expect 10 reap material personal advantage from
THE charge Of rashness that is laid at the door
OF President Roosevelt by those opposed 10 him is
without foundation In fact lie has been courageous.
but he has made no mistakes In the policies for
which his administration is responsible He has con-
sidered every important step he has taken, and his
action has been ratified and approved by the people
and their representatives,. l ask his critics to say
in what has action has violated the public interest
THE increase of the supply OF gold since 1896 by
s2.00oO00Oo has eliminated the silver issue for
which contended in 1892 and 1896 fact TO which
Mr.. Bryan has continued obvious. because no is
ignorant as to the cumulative phase OF the money
question.
"On the tariff question the country cannot trust
the Democratic party. The Pacific Coast and
mountain States more vitality interested
in the tariff than the East and they will stand
with the Republican party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
COTTRELL'S MEN DISGUISED.
Two Detectives, as Englishman and French.
man, Enter Alleged Disorderly House.

To get the necessary evidence against certain al
legged disorderly houses, Captain Cottrell. of the
West Thrtieth-st. station. last night sent two of
his detectives out In disguise. They entered one
house and arrested the alleged proprietor and five
inmates.
The detectives were Morton and BiIIafer the for
nner disguised Englishman and the latter rs a
Frenchman. The 'rnake-ups' done with great
cleverness.
The two went to house in West Twenty-ninth-
st. and had no difficulty in gaining admission
Then Morton plucked off his beard and BiIlafer re-
moved his mustache. and revealing their Identity
they informed all in the room that they under
arrest. OF the six prisoners taken the woman who
said she was Mary Leroy. charged with main
tanning a disorderly house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

tcIi this morning that retailers have advanced m.
price OF lambs and calves from four to six cents
pound
crowd of kosher butchers in front of indie
pendent wholesale stores in East Forty-fourth
ST. Thursday night the kosher butchers held a
mass meeting and 1t decided not to buv
meat at the present high prices. Several hun
bred of these butchers. who had collected in
East Forty fourth-st, saw a few kosher butcher.
break the agreement and buy beef. One OF
these purchased two sides OF beef and two ten
derloins As he went out of the store. carrying
one of the tenderIoins. the crowd surrounded
him In a twinkllng one of the crowd took tho
meat from him and struck him in the face with
IT, knocking him down. Four patrolmen We're
near by and with their night sticks they soon
put the crowd to rOut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
GENERAL MILES TO THE CANDIDATE

Esopus. ~ y. July l6.-Among the many letters
received by Judge Parker to-day was the following:
ST. Louis. July TO- 1904
Hon Alton p. Parker. Esopus. N. Y.
Dear Sir: Safety for the good ship OF state is of
the first Importance. At time when a material
crisis is pending, when Democratic Institutions are
IN peril, when great evils should be eradlcated
when important political questions must be decided
IL is fortunate that the Democratic party has given
20 the country candidate for President in whom
the great council of representative every
confidence, and we have the best of for be-
eving that that confidence will be confirmed by
the intelligent, patriotic people of the country.
We all do know that the instincts and training
OF the judge are TO hold in sacred regard the Con-
stituton and the faithful Interpretation and
ton OF the laws. Hence. believe that under your
administration it's law will be administered with
fidelity and integrity. 1 believe will be elected
and thereby have an opportunity of rendering our
country service of unreasonable value, that will
rebound TO the honor of the Democratic party and
the glory of the Republic. I have the honor TO
main. very truly yours. NELSON A. MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
STRIKERS HOLD UP OFFICE FORCE
Fear Clerks Are Going to Run the St. Paul
Plants.

st. Paul. July 15-Sevegal hundred strikers lnea
up IN front OF the main entrance to Swift q %
plant at South ST. Paul to-day and refused 70 le'
the office force and other employees enter the ouA'N
Ing. The strikers had learned Of the operation VI
the plant yesterday. and concluded that the oAi''
must have worked on tho killing door
sheriff Srisim OF Dakota County was appeaieu
10. and personally took about twenty-five nleh l1'
the plant including the engineers, on the pea '1
the machinery must be looked after. he tIlSl -
fused 10 escort any more through the gate. NA!S.
Lyttle was appealed TO. and coESenteH 10 led1 -.
office force in effort set through inc $50
The strikers lined up SoliGly and refused 20 du.-
tho Mayor and his party They SAID that S.'S3S.
would allow the office men 10 enter tle St'us-
the officials would give their word OF honor s''.
the would not be employed 'eNCep- on ~,
regular duties. The officers said that they diu M
feel called upon to give any such pledge -,
There was talk OF asking the Governor 10 sen-
troops 10 the stocky1rds, and there was a In I'm
ference in the Governors office this al , h,
Judge Jameson represented Governor an Sh "a.
his absence. Manager Bangs, or SWN' N-o,th
Sheriff Grisnl. Mayor I,yttle ana othess o. pal
ST. Paul. and several business men or SC
present; The South ST Paul men man; 151 tSs
that the strikers not riotOUS. anu thdS
sheriff of Dakota County had not exhausTTS re- ra.s
resources in maintaining peace and order ~ en-
the Sheriff agreed. 1t was then decided thass ,he
situation did not warrant the calling OUT "a
militia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
LAY 1T TO RETAILERS.
Strikers Sag There Is No Need for
High Price.

The striking meat cutters and butcher work1nen
held their third mass meeting at Turtle Bay Hail.
No. $50 second-ave. The strike leaders. who ap-
peared to have heard nothing from the national
executive committee in Chicago since the dispatch
Thursday. stating that negotia tons had been
opened between the packing companies and the ma
tional executive committee did they could to
drum up enthusiasm. but had little to tell the
strikers.
A feature IN the strike is a threatened tieup
in the bologna trade. NJ. S. Reissner. business
agent OF Local No. "a OF the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters. consisting OF the bologna makers and ham
boners. said last night that if the strike lasts
few days longer this will be inevitable.
I'VE have already ordered strikes IN the bologna
department. of Swift & Co.. West Thirteenth-st
and the Armour factory in West Thirty-fiIfth-st
he continued. I'VE have about six hundred men,
bers In tho union. and as soon non-unicn hands
and ether materials for bolognas come here thew
will all be ordered out. They will refuse to usa
non-union meat OF anY kind This will tie I'D thu
entire bologna trade and that has become a big
industry.
day at Maennerchor Hail. Fifty-sixth-st near
Thfrd-ave.. instead OF at Turtle Bay Hall The
strike leaders expressed uneasiness about
the result OF the strike. President Albert Man
heimer. of Local No. .. Of the amalgamated meat
cutters, said:
becoming much more serious here: We were very
hopef 81 es bur 1e or ho6 ss
pated to-day. We have no advices from Chicago.
and can only believe that deadlock has arisen
over concessions by the packers. that the strike
leaders did not see At 10 accept
Then he said regarding the prices OF meat;
cannot why the prices OF meat in the retail
market should go up with leaps and bounds the
way they are doing. In that respect agree with
the packers. and believe the retailers are putting
up prices Of their accord They a chance
q making good thing out o 1t. and I don't be,
Heve the situation warrants It.
He declared that the leaders were sincers In tho
gh nd IA mar 6V to hail vuha
the situation warranted It. Eichelberger. one Of
the strike leaders, said he agreed with the whole
sale that the Increase in the price OF beef was
due 10 the retailers. The wholesale Arms sell
ing at contract prices which ruled before the
strike.
In case OF a strike OF the frenen and engineer,
the refrigeratins plants would be so tied up that
the packers would be out OF business and 1t would
be impossible 10 keep any kind OF perishable stun
The salary Of the chief engineer OF the United
Dressed Beef Company Is $500 year Sixty hrenen
and engineers employed IN this plant and the
Schwarzschild & SulzoeTger Company employs Us
hrsmen and engineers IN its Ffrst-avs plant James
T. Holland and Joseph d. Hamnntl. business agents.
respectively, OF the hremens and engineers unions
attended the meeting Turtle Bay Hail. and are
ready call their men out; but this would only De
asked for as last resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
AN EMISSARY FOR TAGGART.
John W. Kern Goes to See Judge Parker

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Indianapolis. July 16-Acting for National Com
mitteeman Taggart, and with the purpose of plac-
ing the Indiana Democratic leader IN his proper
light with Judge Parker, John w. Kern, delegate
to the ST. Louis convention. has gone to Esopus
to see Judge Parker. Mr.. Kern has been COM
missioned to say that Mr.. Taggart wants the
national craftsmanship. that a majority of the COM
mittee wants him for that position and that he is
capable but he does not want the place If for any
reason the candidate does not want him have IL
Mr.. Kern is also authorized to say that Taggart
does not want the vice-charmanship and under
no circumstances would he accept f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
COMFY ISLAND CARS IN COLLISION.
One in Darkness Struck from the Rear-foai
Persons Injured.

Four persons were injuredptn a rear emo "V
collision at Kings Highway last night susa"
Marshall of No. 5s2 Central-ave-. brooklyn r,
eeived compound fracture OF the right iss- -
other injured persons Della Feeiey ot "a
527 Dean-st BrookIyn; Lulu PhilliOny. OF NO %
Nassau-st. Brooklyn and Bridget LarSlr' OF w
Baird-st. Brooklyn. A vanderbilt-ave- car 80
stalled and in darkness with the trolley poIb high
when Fifteenth-st line approachsi a. :. ear
speed. Apparently, the notorrnan OF inc 49,
did not the standing one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
MEAT CONTINUES TO GO UP.

ST. Louis. July lathe advance in the prices Of
fresh meat as the result Of the butchers strike
continued to-day. All cuts OF pork have gone I'd
from to cents pound. Mutton and lamb have
increased from TO cents. Steaks have advanced
from 2Ia to 4 cents a pound. Dealers say that an
advance OF from 10 to Is cents pound for all meat
will be in force.
The strike situation both in St Louis and East
ST. Louis is practically unchanged There have
been disturbances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-12
FINDS NEW CURE
FOR CONSUME TON
German Physician Succeeds
With Many Patients.
PUTS THE DRUGS INTO LUNGS
Applies Remedy Locally for FIRST Time
in the History of
Medicine.

a new method of treating cOnsump-
tiOn has been discovered by a German
physician, a brief description OF which
is given in a report to the Department
of Commerce and Labor by Consul Cen
eral GuentheT. OF Frankfort. Germany.
Prof. Jacob first physician of the Hos
pitaI Charlie Of Berlip. who made the
discovery. started with the presumption
that the remedies usually employed do
not reach the location of the disease at
all and he conceived the idea of intro
ducing medicaments directly into the
lungs.
Method Simple.
The manipulation is simple and can
be undertaken by every physician who
is familiar with the use of the throat
mirror.
After the trachea and larynX have
been made insensible by cocaine or
anestheSine, n thin rubber tube is in
troduced into the lungs, and the medi-
cine is injected through 1t. The whole
process lasts hardly ten minutes.
Prof. Jacob has found that the most
efficient remedy Is the well-known
"tuberculine" which Prof. Koch used
thirteen years ago; next in efficiency Is
CreOSOJe.
Great Success.
He succeeded in this way in making
the tuberculosis bacii disappear COM
pletely in from four 10 eight weeks
Heretofore tuberculine was injected
| hypodermicaIIy to demonstrate whether
a person suffered from tuberculosis, yet
even if the reaction was positive, moth
! ing was known about the seat OF the
tuberculosis Now only his new method
needs TO be employed TO determine
whether tuberculosis Of the lungs exists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-12
DENTISTRY.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washing
ton, ID. G., August ]. l9O4-Notice is
hereby given that the Commissioners of
the District OF Columbia intend to make
the following named improvements
which are. in their judgment, necessary
for the public health. safety. and COM
fort. Assessments for one-half the cost
in public act No. III, approved August Z.
1894. Parties who are interested in the
proposed work are notified that the
Commissioners will give a hearing at
DAY. THE 18TH DAY or AUGUST.
1904. AT II O'CLOCK A. NJ, in the board
room OF the said Commissioners. to any
and all persons who may desire 10 OBJ
sidewalk on the south side OF Roanoke
Street northwest, from Thirteenth
Street 10 a point 81 s. feet east of Four
teeuth Street. at an estimated cost of
S5s7. to be assessed against all lots IN
block %. Columbia Heights. abutting on
said south side of Roanoke Street, be-
tween the limits named. Reset curb
and lay brick sidewalk on the south side
or S Street northeast. from North Capt.
toll Street TO Lincoln Avenue. at an esti-
mated cost OF $40, 10 be assessed against
all lots I'm block IS, BlOomingdale. abut-
ting on said south side Of s Street. be-
tween the limits named. Lay brick
sidewalk on the south side of SeatOn
Street northeast. from North Capitol
Street 10 point 90 feet east OF the east
building line OF North Capitol Street, at
an estimated cost of SCI. to be assessed
gainst all lots in block II. Blooming
dale, abutting on said south side of
SeatOn Street between the limits named
Set new granite curb on both sides OF
Park Street northwest. from Fourteenth
Street to Seventeenth Street. at an esti-
mated cost OF $3.50. TO be assessed
against the property abrtting on said
Park Street. between The limits named
Pave alleys with vitrified or asphalt
blOck-All alleys in square 1871 at an
estimated cost OF S3.024. II. 3. r. MAC
FARLAND. HENRY I. WEST. CHES-
TER HARDING (acting). Commission
ers. District Of Columbia aug1. 212,1s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-12

FOR SALE-Homestead in Maryland,
consisting Of ten acres of land in a high
state Of cultivation. Beautiful lawn and
grand ola shade trees. Improved by
large 8-rOOm DIV elling. frost-proof stone
vegetable house. ice house. large stone
poultry house, stone milk dairy, stable
with three stalls and room for carria ge
and wagon and ten tons of hay; corn
house, etc: fruits; excellent water at
kitchen door. On Pennsylvania Rail
road thirty minutes from Washington;
Immediately at station; twelve acommO-
dalton trains daily. c. c. MAGRUDER.
Pacific Bldg 624 F st.
WE CAN SELL, ON monthly payments.
six. seven. and eight room houses with
large grounfs, fruit, and every suburban
convenience: near steam and trolley
cars, at 81 eco up. We own these houses
at Berwyn. Md
J. J. KLEINER s. CO.. s17 ST NV.
my29-9ct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-12
Trans-P6cihc Mails.

AUSTRALIA Except mails for West Austria
lis). NEW ZEALAND, NEW CALEDONIA, SA-
for the FIJI ISL-.NDS. via San Francisco.
close here daily at 80 pm. up to August Is,
for dispatch per s.s- Ventura (o)
FIJI ISLANDS, and specially addressed mail
for AUSTRALIA and NEW CALEDONIA, via
Vancouver and Victoria, r. 9, Close here daily
at ESQ pm. up to August 10, for dispatch per
HAWAII. JAPAN. KOREA, CHINA, and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. via San Francisco,
close here daily at $50 pm. up 10 August Is,
for dispatch per S.. Doric. (o)
HAWAII JAPAN. KOREA, CHINA, and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS via San Franeisco,
close here daily at 6:$f' T -. up TO August Is.
JAPAN. KOREA. CHINA, and specially ad-
dressed mail for PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via
Seattle, close here daily at $50 pm. up 10
August 81, Tor dispatch per IS KsnagaWa
HAWAII. via San Francisco, close here daily
at $50 pm. up 10 August %, fer dispatch per
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS and GUAM. via San
Francisco. close here daily at $50 pm. up TO
August %, for dispatch per L. :. Transport.
TAHITI and MARoUEsAs ISLANDS, via San
Francisco. close here daily at $50 pm. up TO
September 8. for dispatch per SIS. MaripOsa- (o).
NOTE.-aails for COCHIN CHINA are dis
patched to New York, y. Y, for connection
with European steamers.
Mails FOR MANCHJRlA ana EASTERN SlBE-
RIA viii be dispatched to New York, y. Y,
until further notice. for Transmission 20 desti-
nation via Russia, instead Of via Japan, the
usual route.
Unless otherwise addressed WEST AUSTRIA
LA mails will be dispatched via Europe, and
those for NEW ZEALAND via san Francisco,
Cal.-the quickest routes Mails for the PHIL
IPPINE ISLANDS specially addressed Via Eu-
rope" or Via Canada must be prepaid az
tic foreign rate Of postage. Mails for HA-
WAI are dispatched 10 san Francisco, Cal,
exclusively.
REGISTERED MAILS close at the MAIN OF
FICE as follows: (a) At $50 pm same day.
do at 1:45 pm. same day. (c) al 9;45 pm.
same day; Cd at $50 am. same day; (e) at
5:45 PIN. same day; % at 9;55 am. same
day; (h) az Ills pm. same day; tk) at s:45
P m. previous day; (o) at 2:30 am. same day.
JOHN A. MERRITT. Postmaster.