davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
HILL MEN wROTH IN WESTMINSTER
Declare Appointment Of Beaudrias Is a
Trade with Murphy.

The appointment Of Isadore J. Beaudrtas ex-
corporation Counsel OF Yonkers. 20 be the West
chester counsel TO the New-York Watershed Com
n.ssioners 20 succeed II. T. Dykman. OF White
Plains Eas aroused tho anger OF the I'M wing OF
the Democrats. The appointment was made by
Corporation Counsel Deiany II IS said. at the re-
oyest OF q = Murphy. with the understanding
that state Committeeman n :. Walsh and his FOL
lowers IN westchester would deliver the Westches-
ter delegates TO the State aud national conventions
10 Tammany -. -,..
with II a large amount OF patronage The Hll,
wing had \ candidate In Francis Larkin. u. or
Ossirfng Tho appointment has made the Hin peo-
ple All the moro determined TO carry Westcnester.
IA = hot fght IL expected at the primaries which
ave n hs held the 18th OF this month
The HH wing comedies the LIST Assembly DistIl Si
n. WESTMINSTER 20 Tammany. but say that u VIII
"a 49, the nd and IT'D districts. which will give
81 a majority OF the delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
GUSTS PARK DONKEY NAN.
PaIIas GiUes old Mans Place TO
Tammanu Senator's Friend.

Tar. Commissioner Pallas is again trying TO ex-
plain. He says Il was not his fault that he took
away from Uncle John" Lucas. the time honored
donkey man OF Central Park. his occupation OF
keeping the donkeys for children 10 ride. and turn
ing the place over 20 livery stable man named
John Pearl whose only claim TO distinction IL that
he IS a friend OF Senator James J. Frawley. Tam
many district leader. Mr. Palas says that patron
age in his department is scarce and that he found
Uncle Johns place lying around loose and handed
Il over TO the machine.
Uncle John has been giving New-Tork children
rides on his famous doESeys for years and years.
He began the business thirty-seven years ago. 30
that thousands 81 his friends who used 20 ride on
donkeys now are grown men and women. lhey
don't like the thought OF having Uncle John shuf-
fed 10 one SIDE because OF a Whim OF Park COM
missioner Palas and they ere sending letters 10
the Park Department protesting IN behalf OF their
old friend. Uncle John has sold ais oonkeys
10 a Connecticut man who rode on them
when he was a child. NJ Lucas had no FUR
Their use for the donkeys. and was glad 10 get rad
seventy years old. heard that Pallas had cancelled
his license, lie went 10 tbs Commissioner and asked
s.suSh things happen" said the Commissioners.
once We found the Jobs IN the parks all tied up
until came across this one lying around loose
Mr.. Lucas has gone 20 work Tor the New Arnster-
Commissioner PaIias sorae time ago gave Mona
e. Co. permission 20 cover the Bryant Park
fence with advertising signs. One OF the nrm Is
Harry C. Hart. Tammsny leader Of the AAAth
District The company pays only A-0o0 a year Tor
its privilege. A. soon the space on the fence is
covered the firm will take in more than 800 a
month The Municipal Art Society protested
against having signs on the fence. The Mayor IS
SIN considering the advsabty Of asking Pallas TO
resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
COMFY LIKES M'CARREN.
Continued from first page

Iyn. Of Overcoming the district with his Vice
regents.
In n three minute heart to heart talk Deputy
Commissioner Doyle, who was cheered repeated
" intimated that he had information OF Nc
Carren floaters at Tuesdays polls. and declared
that 'home rule and no foreign interference"
should be the slogan
Mr. Doyle, who was the last speaker. said In
Fart:
NfcCarren saws that Tammany Hall wants to
break into Brooklyn. The truth is he has got
into Tannany Halls bad graces and now cries
out The Tiger had crossed the Bridget" III
McCarren believes in autonomy why does he
bring his supporters into the With Assembly
District?
Because I had the courage to get up in the
County Committee and introduce a resolution
that delegates to the convention should go un-
pledged I understand that McCarren Is having
a bill passed at Albany to take away our cleo
ton officers. / want to serve notice on McCar-
rem. Thomas Wogan. Stapleton and Higgin-
botham that il they come down and try to steal
the vote they will get something they didn't
reckon for If McCarren displaces our seventy
four election officers we will have these seventy
four act as watchers for his. Let Autonomy
and no foreign interference" be your cry. Get
early to the polls so that some one else will not
register your name before you.
Mr.. Doyle told reporters afterward that he
had positive information that ''foaters' were to
be employed at the polls
Charles Krombach, president at the meeting
and Alderman Malone. Assistant Corporation
Counsel O'NeIll. william ]. Hurley and Mr..
Brennan were among the speakers.
Mr. ONeiIl said he defending Mr.. Doyle.
not from personal or mercenary motives. but
because he thought he was right He said In
part:
The stand McCarren has now adopted has no
logic in It. He would tie the hands of every dele
gate even before the delegate is elected MI
Doyle maintains that delegates should go un-
right? eC-ries of "Nol Nor) Is il fair that Nc
Carren should give patronage over Doyles head
we can stand in this district by ourselves
without invaders swooping down like harry
eagles The accumulated strength OF Kings
County is being thrown against us because Nc
Carren didn't like Mr.. Doyle, because Mr.. Doyle
would not consent TO be dictated to.
Alderman Malone, after one or two choice
aninladversons on "Gaslght'' Higginbotham.
denounced the entrance of the Eastern District
into South Brooklyn. "Tammany Hall for me. y
said he in a rich Irish brogue. first last and
all time. Be min" he added. "and do not al
low yoorsels to be sedjuced be false riprisinta-
lions"
Mr.. Brennan called McCarren the protector OF
scab labor reading a newspaper extract telling
Of McCarren's employment of non-union men
in labor for the Coney Island Dreamland Com
PAW and OF two reported replies to directors
that he could do nothing TO prevent this conai-
ton OF affairs, as he wanted return for MS
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
GEN. MILES SAYS TO WAIT.
Temperance Partys Stand Should
Depend on That of Other T1Co.

The Rev. Dr. James B. Dunn. Of this city. has re-
ceived the following letter from Northumberland
Nelson A. Niles. retired:
Washington, d. c.. March Is 1904
The Rev James b. Dunn. ID. D.. New-York
ceived. For your kindly expressions please accept
my thanks. Our country Is now confronted by a
situation and is called upon TO decide questions OF
the greatest moment Not since the adoption OF
our Constitution have greater responsibilities rested
upon the sovereign voters C: this country than
those which will be placed upon them during the
coming autumn
These questions are national. and affect the very
foundation and form of our government Ny
thought and serious consideration have been d.
rected to the matters herein Indicated
The estimabls citizens whom you represent can
not fail 20 take deep interest In the decision OF
these questions, well "a IN that highly i'm
portant matter which you 50 earnestly desire TO
promote.
IL IS a truth as old as Holy Writ that temperance
Is one OF the seven cardinal virtues Is its ad-
vocacy consistent with like jealous advocacy OF
great national questions not directly involving Il?
The two great political parties OF nearly equal
strength that divide the country viii make nOnlina
tons and announce platforms within the next few
months. Should either make such nomination and
announce such principles as viii command the ap-
proval and cordial support OF those HON you rep
resent the opportunity to advance the objects OF
the temperance party would be offered. while. at
the same time. the patriotic men composing that
party would contribute most essentially 20 the up
lifting OF our country from menacing evils
should no nomination be made by either OF the
great parties that would command the cordial sup
make nomination OF its own would sim remain.
For the reasons herein briefly Indicated am
strongly Of the opinion that 10 would be inadvsa bic
for the temperance party 20 hold its convention IN
action Of the other two. remain very truly yours
NELSON A MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
INSTRUCTED FOR PARKER.
Delegates in Saratoga, Ulster and Jefferson
Counties.
nv TELEGRAPH TO TEE rRIBUNB.l

rry TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRrBUNBI
Saratoga n Y. March 3-The SarSkSsa County
Democratic Convention this afternoon unanimously
instructed IN favor OF Alton b. Parker for the
Presidency A feeble effort was made by the MO-
reau delegation in favor OF William r. Hearst but
he gained no tangible recognition when the vote
was taken The following delegates were elected;
To the state convention-J. A. Glavin. OF Water
ford; w r. AIman. OF Saratoga Springs. and =
IT rovie Of Half Moon. To State nominating con-
vention-M T. Kelly. Of Schuylerville; II. c. Den
ton. of Day, and Thomas Binnegan. Of saltwater
To Senate convention-John Click. OF Wilton; J. j.
Powers Of Corinth. and J. A Mcmillan. Of Gal
way To Congress convention-Ray s. Sherman. OF
Moreau; S. a. Swatling and +: a: Holroyd. or
Waterford, and +. G. Germon. or Clifton Park
Kingston N Y. March 2.-Democrats Of the
Ist Assembly District Of Ulster County to-day
elected John J. Lnson. William F. Rafferty, and
Ernest Hassl1ger delegates TO the Democratic
state convention. They were instructed To vote Tor
delegates favoring Judge Parker. RESOLUTIONS m
dorsnC Judge Parker and vouchins for his Jener-
sonian Democracy were adopted
Watertown N Y. March 23-At the two Demo-
cratic Assembly District conventions OF Jefferson
County held In this city to-day the delegates TO
the state convention were instructed for Judge
Alton B. Parker for President
Iohn w Carlisle will be reelected State Commit
teeuaT. and him has been promised the chair
manship OF the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
DELAEY APPOINTS A NEGRO.
J. .. Carr Was Deputy Assistant Under Asa
Bird Gardiner.

James Dickson Carr. said 10 be che FIRST negro to
be appointed assistant corporation counsel IN
this city. has beer added AR. Delanys STAG IN
the Law Department. at salary OF s. 900 q year.
1fr. Carr was born in baltimore ana Is thirty
tvs years old. He Is graduate OF Rutgers Col
lcge ono the Columbia Law school, and was ad-
ufted tie bar Of this State In lS5 He WAS
appointed IN 1893 Deputy Assistant District Attor-
rcy by Colonel Asa Bird Gardner. being the ,rst
nero appointed 10 such a position by tho Demo-
eratle party
Thomas O'CallrEhon has resigned his 81 900 place
a. the department. and John Il. O. Erien. q son Of
Justice oBrien. ~ the Court OF Appeals. has bean
promoted a. f the vacancy.
Ftwnrd u. Reynolds. ~ no. 1a3 Morroc-gt has
beer appointed assistant IN the Bureau OF Street
Openings az q salary q $500. He used 20 be a
clerk N the Ccrone-'E ONCE.
Kenyon Fortescue. OF No. rs East Sixtv-secnnd-
= an - --s %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
RIVALS FIGHT FOR NEWSSTAND.
Tenant Long Under Park Place Station
Ejected-Politics in It.

There was lively fight between newsdealers
yesterday 81 Park Place and ChuTch-st. over the
possession OF the space under the Park Place ele-
waited station on the uptown side.
Eenry TsfJsn's stand. which has long occupied
the space. was removed early in The day 10y the
Bureau of Membranes and afte- taking Up
temporary position IN front of No Is Park Place
T1st3en found that rival was selling papers from
hs ole place He succeeded IN getting a temporary
injunction through Fceney & Kornbluch, counsel
FOR the Newsdealers' Association but through a
technicality application 70 make the injunction
permanent was dismissed.
n Is said that the trouble grew out OF a scheme
~ Battery Dan' Finn 20 help out his constituents
rn5 that Charles " Hope Of the McGrath Asso.
clatlcn s. the man % have Tietlen's stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
BUSTED BOARD TO SUE FOR SALARIES
Jersey City Men Think They May Recover
fer Unexpired Terms.

new feature injected into Jersey City's
Street and Water Board fight by the announcement
that the members OF the Democratic board which
was ousted in 1894 by the law recently declared un-
constitutional will now bring suit 10 recover their
salaries for their unexpired terms. These commits
sioners are Charles J. Somers. John +. Madden
Edward a. Dugan, Stephen p Voc and William r.
Cook.
Mr.. some-s said he was not sure but that under
the ruling Of the Supreme Court the old board
might claim the right 20 be reinstated. He was
not prepared TO press this point no said. and he
did not for the salary. but he had heard that
the old Newark board proposed TO bring suit and
he thought II they TO be paid, the Jersey City
board ought to be paid also The city's law officers
said they did not think the courts would sustain
such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
REFEREE FINDS FOR MRS. PHILLIPS
Decision in Suit for Divorce Brought oy
Captain Reserved.

a G Macy referee IN the suit for divorce o.
CAPTAIN John w L. Phillips. U. s. A. against Is
wife. has found IN favor Of the defendant "a 10
report. which came up for confirmation oe.OI'
Justice Gaynor. IN the Supreme Court. brooAlyn'
yesterday. Henry ID. Hamilton argued TOT -.
e.t,or ara Hugh O. Pentscost opposed JUS
tice Gaynor took the papers and reservso -
cisl0n- -.
In his complaint Captain Philips alleged ma
willis he was in the Philippines his VIE vas 'o'
intimate with Captain Thomas f. Dwyer. y y A.
Who a. row stationed at Fort Smelling. AinneSo.s-
In her reply Mrs. Phillips alleged that Der Id
hand was too attentive TO Brooklyn Nonst-.. -
that he kept her pictures and a pair OF SHOES "
longing to her in his room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
ANTI-MCARREN ALDERMAN.
Murphy Probably Will Have One Elected
to Fill Vacancy.

Tho election By the Board OF Aldermen Of a sue
cessor 10 the late Alderman Guthrie. OF Brooklyn.
euriousiy enough. affords another opportunity for
the Murphy men to punish Senator McCarren for
deserting Tammany on the Parker issue
William T. Melody. leader Of the Fifth Alder
man District made vacant by Guthries death.
Is n McCarren man. and will suggest to the
board a successor 20 Guthrie. William a Doyle;
10 Nfurphv leader. and Warden Patrick Hayes viii
suggest an anti-McCarren man for the vacancy.
The Murphy Doyle men have q majority N tne
hoard even II the Republicans OF BROOKLYN should
turn in and vote Tor McCarren's maR- Inc vacancy
6oubtless will be filed week from next TUESDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
JERSEY WOMAN FOUGHT FOR LIE.
Broken Arm Convinces Police That Tnsrs
Was No Suicide Agreement

The fact that George Borchardt. who killed Mrs-
Mary schultze and himself In Jersey City on Mon-
day did not tell the truth IN the letters ne lsi'
saving that they died together by agreement. was
..,ahl.hed Yesterday when II was found that tns
woman's left arm was broken This IS resareese &C.
30 fhe noIice as conclusive evidence that tne
woman ala not die willingly. but that she made a
desperate struggle TO prevent Borchardt Iro"
shooting her. -, -, - 49,
band attended the funeral, but the two cniloIss IT,
were not present No arrangements have yet been
mada, for lax chS<dks funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
JANIS EMslIE WINS sur.

The case OF the Campbell & Reid Western Sale
Stable Company against Emslie. which came 10
trial Monday IN Part VII OF the Supreme
Court. has been decided in tavor OF the defendant
1amcs Ernslie. proprietor q export and sale
stables at the Weehawken Stock Yards ruii costs
we're included IN the verdict for ErnsIe. The Camp
bell A Reid Western Sale stable Company obtained
an attachment against him last November on ths
Tround q non-reEidence. EmsAe says that his
business has been suspended since The suit bernr
and hss suffered greatly IN consequence he minis
81 suit for heavy damages for Illegal attachment
He expects soon 10 resume business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
TO OPEN FREE FRENCH SCHOOL.
Arlianoe rraneaise Plans One for Children.

Alliance Frsneaise Plans One for Children.
The board - directors q the Alliance FRANCHISE
has rerolved 20 contribute 70 the creation OF an
F,cole Aiaterneiie FRANCHISE. open 70 al children
entirely distinct from the Alliance FRANCHISE itself
A commission under tho presidency OF Professor
BENJAMIN d. Woodward. vice-pres,dent q the Al
lance Francase reported the project feasible. and
a suhscrirtion VIII be opened among the members
q the Alliance Francaise and al those who
interested IN the work OF this society 10 meet the
first expenses. between S300a and Sf,0G0 Subscrip-
-sions are received By Robert J. Hcguet. treasurer
o. The Alliance Francaiss. No. g Narick-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
srrrIr FArnER's GOLDEN JUBILEE

use Rev. Plus Mass VIII celebrate his golden
tubiiee a. ST. Johns College. Forcham, tomorrow.
"A member o< ne Society OF Jesus. dinner
Tordhanl -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
lLLNEes PosrPoNea sruplo coNcERr

Int concert which was 70 have beer given last
NTH rs William Nunreil IN the studio OF no ls0
- l'tyior-st. hIonklyn. WA postponed because of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24

The Rev. DR.. James B. Dunn. OF this city. has
ceived the following letter from Lisutenant-Gensrai
Nelson A. Niles. retired:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-08-20
SI,745,OOO,OOO
Horse Races.

On Monday evening, at o'clock
two race horses, Inniscarra and
McGonigle, were entered at the
Iberia Park for a desperate race,
to settle the question of which
was the superior horse. Both
horses had a record of having won
one race against the other-this
was the third race between them.
There were no other entries
Both owners are well recOg-
nized race horse men. Both were
confident that he owned the better
horse. So, when the detail of the
stakes on this race were arranged
they were carried to desperate
limit-the winner was to take the
cash purse of $500 and both horses.
Under such conditions one can well
immagine that both horses were
urged to their utmost-sO they
were-and the track was IN fair
condition.
The distance of the race was one
mile, or two laps of the track.
After the start was made the
riders were watching for every adj
vantage and quick to improve it.
The start was good. The rider of
the first named horse crowded the
other desperately near the fence
and took the lead. The second
then took sport, coming up on
the outside. Then the riders be.
gan to show attention each to The
other, by fouling practices, result
ing in nulifylng the race-so de
cided the judges.
The inability of the owners to
agree to details prevented the sec
ond race from taking place the
next day as arranged. After con
siderable dickering a race was ar
ranged for Thursday evening at
5 O'clock, in which the entries
were as follows: Inniscarra of
Jennings, owned by VIM Rabb;
Cousine of Iberia, owned by Alpine
Fontelieu; and Ida V. of Erath,
entered by Toole Il Go. Distance
one mile. Purse, 5000. The
winner to take the whole stake.
Ida Y. was the victor.
A second race was gotten up
between Inniscarra and COusine,
in which the former won the day.
Before the beginning of Thurs.
days races the jockeys were fairly
warned that the first one attempt
ing any fouling practices would
be ruled off the track for all time.
The result was that everything
passed off smoothly and correctly.
the attendance was large and
well pleased.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-08-20

y
IA deposit of the amount named
on the tag OF each book will be irva-
riably required before the book NAV
be taken out of the library.
2-lTpon the return Of the book, in
peod condition, LESS usual wear from
reading nj any time within two
weeks from date of issue, the amount
deposited will be returned less 10 per
cent.
,-For each additional week, or
fraction thereof lover the first period
of two weeks that book is reta med
out of the library, an additional five
Der cent. will be charged.
"A book will be regarded as sold
when retained by the party to whom
.ssued for a period greater than three
months. The deposit in such cases.will
be used for the purpose OF placing
new volume in the library.
5-Any unusual wear or damage
done book while in the hands Of a
reader will be appraised, and an
amount, equal to the damage, will be
retained in addition to the usual fees,
out of the deposit.
8-All books are priced at publish
er's prices.
do not turn down the corner of
the pages. Do not fold the pages.
Use this slipss bookmatk.
Do not write in this book, mark or
pencil any of the pages or cover.
Such practices will be regarded as a
damage" to the book.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-08-20
State of Louisiana,

State of Louisiana,
Parish of Iberia.
/, the undersigned Deputy Clerk
and ExO fficio Deputy Recorder, in
and for the Parish of Iberia, State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is true and correct copy of
the original act of Incorporation of
the Independent Gin Company, Linn
tied. and ] further certify that said
original act was duly recorded in my
office book 4 of the Miscellaneous Re-
cords at folio on the 10th day of the
month OF July 1901,
In faith whereof witness my hand
and seal of Office at New Iberia, La,
this 10th day of July A. D.. 1901,
Chas. L. Provost,
Deputy Clerk and
Ex Oficio Recorder.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-08-20

Remember that the book is yours
while in your hands--take such care
Of 1t as you would of your own.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-08-20
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSIONS.

On every Tuesday in August,
the Mobile and Ohio r r. will
sell tickets New Orleans to st.
Louis and return for SO with ten
days limit at fair. On sale every
day, 10 day limit at fair, $40,
GO day tickets for $24.OO, return
until Oct. 3lst, $26.OC and return
until Dec Is, $3.50.
For time cards, maps, tickets
and other information, write.
f. E. GUEDRY, d. p. A.
229 st. Charles
New Orleans.
Phone 3639-L.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-08-20
MiIIard'S Circulating Library
aga West Tain Street,
New Iberia, Louisiana.

Every advantage will be extended to
Country Readers. Books will be
ISSUED or may be RETURNED
at any time. -=- .-4.----.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-08-20
-~sS@1 0 49,
New York Life Insurance Co.,,
5 Tn. ::: ::.::'':::' Life
H nry s. Snidr, Local Agent New Iberia, La:

DURING the year the Company has paid
in death losses on the lives of over $500
policy holders, more than
10 Million Dollars
During the year the Company has paid to
its living policy holders, in maturing
policies and other cash benefits, over
$4,000, 900.
During the year the Company has loaned
direct to $50, 600 Of its policy-hoders, on
the sole security of their policies, up
wards of
SI2,SOO,OOO,
at per cent interest, without fee or other
charges.
During the year the Company has paid to
it's policy holders in dividends over
S5,5OO,OOO,
which is $1,250,0OO more than was paid in
1902.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-08-20

I, Edwin S. Broussard, District At
torney for the Ninete enth Judicial
District of Louisiana, do hereby
certify that l have examined the
above and foregoing act of 1ncorpora-
ton of independent Gin Company,
Ltd" which has been handed to me
for examination as to its legality, and
| am of the opinion that the objects
and purposes of said corporation as
specified in said act are legal and none
of the provisions therein are contrary
to law and hereby approve same.
Done and signed this 18th day of
July, A. d. 1904, at New Iberia,
La.
E. s. Broussard,
District Attorney
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-08-20

and change ut pleasure. and generally
to do any and all things necessary and
proper to the carrying on of it's bust
neSSps