davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
lilly WHITES" VERSUS REGULARS.
President Will Not Interfere in Louisiana
Quarrel-Cortelyou May Decide It.
lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.


washington. Aug. IA delegation OF eight Lou
tsiana Republicans, representing the Regular
faction Of the party called at the White House
to-day 10 tell their troubles TO the President After
listening to them courteousy. the President advised
them to see Chairman COrtelyou. OF the Repubi-
can National Committee and it IS probable that
they will take his advice and make a journey to
New-York TO the chairman tomorrow or the
next day At present louisiana is without represen-
tation on the national committee. a deadlock
exists between the Regulars and Lily Whites"
colored while the Lily Whites are pushing the
claims Of Ex-Governor Warmoth for the place
President Roosevelt. has been his invariaole
course in State factional fights. will take no hand
whatever in the Louisiana quarrel
I'VE have done everything in our power 70 bring
about harmony said Emile huntz. the spokesman
of the party. but the attitude OF the Lily Whites
has made IL impossible. We have proposed 10 hold
conventions. mass meetings or any orner kind OF
gatherings they would Ike to have for discussion
OF the troubles in the ranks. but they have not
even answered our letters They will not listen TO
any proposal that embodies a hint that the colored
want TO eliminate him from politics altogether. We
do any other man. his merits as man
The result OF the squabble is very likely 10 be two
complete sets of candidates including Presidential
electors"
Chairman Cortelyou has the authority I'LL
cancies in the membership OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee. and IL is thought that hs viii
take up the Louisiana case in few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
MALONE STICKS TO DOYLE
Alderman in Brooklyn Refuses to Join Hands
with McCarren in Faction Fight.

After conference OF Senator McCarren. heh-
meth F. Sutherland the Democratic 4eAoer OF O0li1y
Ts1ard. Pbilto Reillv OF the Eighth Ward, and
Alderman Patrick H. Malone. OF the With AS
sembIy District. in the Clarendon Hotel Brook
lyn. yesterday. it was learned that an EFFORT nao
been made 10 get Alderman Malone 10 desert Ley
uty Fire Commissioner Doyle Later MT Naa4on'
made the following statement:
Senator NcCarren sent for me a couple OF days
ago. and I met him by appointment al the Clarel,
don Hotel this morning He wanted me 70 take
sides with HIM In the controversy In the Win AS
semblv District I refused. and will support Dep
NV Commissioner William a. Doyle. am a ILor-
ough believer in the autonomy OF this borough put
7 Relieve that we should conduct affairs here IN
11ucT VvaV That we can remain on friendly terms
with the Democratic organization OF the other Dor
oughs OF the CITY. At a conference last night.
called by number OF my friends In the alder1n<1lc
district this whoe proposition OF support1s 9tI
TcC'arran was gone over. and all present decided
that the only course for me to pursue was TO con-
tinra as 1 nave been consistent and loyal sup
porter OF Commissioner Doyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
Rode HAVING FUN.
McCarren and Meyer Watch His
Enthusiasm and Smile.

William 6 Rode. Judge Parker's personal friend.
the newly appointed head OF the bureau OF
ganzation. yesterday started his school OF politics
the Hoffman House, with Senator McCarren and
Cord Meyer looking and smiling his
thusasm.
Mr.. Rode doesn't know anything about upstate
politics. but he is young. and willing. and is de-
terrnined to deserve promotion and glory whether
he gets either. Mr. Rode locked himself in small
inner ofica with two typewritins clerks, and out
side the dcs>r was established a dead lire.
NO. Mr.. Rode can't be seen. Don't you hear
the machines goin'? That's him. He's organizing
the gents of the cornieIds''
This was what the boy outside said He init
mated that it would be sudden death for any
TO cross the dead line.
There were scofers outside the typewritins room
yesterday. but Mr. Rode clicked away inside. and
thought Of the Cabinet positions that Judge Parker
will have il elected
Mr.. Rode the only one doing any work
When Senator McCarren was twitted yesterday
with being a siding with the switches nailed
down and with right Of way and clear track
for Billy Rode he said
"Oh. that's all right We understand each other.
Mr.. Rode likes work. Wen get 25c0 for Parker
in Kings
did you know that Mr.. Rode was to be ap-
pointed head Of bureau inside your committed"
he asked
NO I didn't know it, but it's all right" said
the Senator. There's plenty OF work for US all
Rode will hustle things up the State. and l will
do with Manhattan. The Bronx. Richmond or
Queens. It's all right. Rode likes TO work
When asked about Iurphy's reported intention or
making public certain things about him. Mr. Nc
Carren said
Il don't know anything about any exposures.
Let him go ahead"
primary fight. He is confident OF carrying more
districts than he did last spring.
Senator McCarren and Mr.. Meyer did nothing yes
terday beyond waiting around and shaking nands
with visitors. Since the publication OF the Fte-
publican campaign text book, which gives their
Sugar Trust records. Messrs Meyer and McCarren
have come in for a lot OF chatting. The Tamnany
men ref TO them as Mac" and Cord the sugar
Coated Pills. =.
Mr. Rode is not going to stop sending out let
ters until he gets invoice OF raInpOWS from
every election district in the state The orlgnIer
tne political rainbow down to him, the larger
the check The voters in Frank Campbeu'S nome
county expect to get the biggest check. Two years
ago a newspaper man wanted 70 print the Demo
cratic canvass OF the State. None had been mace
He ''doped'' one out, giving the state 70 COler oy
5000 plurality and submitted ii TO the Coler man
ayers They issued II as their oficial IoTecsst-
Chairman Meyer says that Governor Ooel4 mas d
great political machine UP the state - ~
We've run against IT. We know, said MY
Meyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
CARS ON NEW BRIDGE NEXT MONTH
So Commissioner Best Says-Plans for Will
iamsburg Terminals.

Bridge Commissioner Best announced yesterday
that cars on the south tracks Of the new Williams
burg Bridge would be in operation not later than
the end OF September. The Brooklyn Rapid Transit
COMPANY he said would operate the cars on these
tracks with the overhead trolley system and on
the New-York side a subterminal would be pro-
vided for the switching Of its cars The north
tracks which are TO be used by the New-York
City Railway Company. will not be completed for
some time. they have to be provided with the
underground slot system in keeping with that Of
the Manhattan lines. When the north tracks are
ready for operation the Commissioner said the
overhead terminal in New-York would De used
This will place the loops above the surface OF the
street.
The Commissioner says that while the cars from
Flrooklyn will not run beyond the New-fork ter
niual the NewYork City Railway company VII
line of its system without the necessity or walk
ing to the Bowery to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
ONE CHINAMAN WHO CAN VOTE.
Chew Ngon Wing Was Born in the United
States and Is Citizen.

Following the arrest Of Tom Lee MAYOR OF
Chinatown, and two other Cinnamon. FOR Illegal
voting. comes decision by Cornelius F Collins.
Deputy Attorney General. declaring that Chew
Ngon Wing a Chinese laundryrnan at Rye Neck
y. Y. is a citizen OF the United States. II the
cases OF the other three decided adversely
Chew Ngon Wing, it is said. will De the only
Chinaman entitled TO vote in this State.
This Chinaman got into discussion with some
loungers at the Union House. Rye Neck In the
midst Of IL he boosted that he had good a right
TO vote as any one Deputy Henry Weeks looked
the up and reported it Superintendent
Morgan In rendering opinion. the request
Of the superintendent, Mr.. Collins says in part:
The provisions Of the National Law. Chapter I26
U 5. r. s., Section Il Act Of May 1852, limiting
the admission OF Cinnamon to citizenship, applies
only to naturalization. and does not affect one
born in this country 1t would follow from the
foregoing that the only question to be determined
Is whether not the individual referred 10 is a
qualified voter under the law. 1 have examined
communication. which purport to be a certified
copy OF a record Of the District Court OF the
United States for the Northern District OF Call
fornia August to H. 1897. judicially determining
that the said Chew Ngon Wing is citizen Of the
United States.
Chew Ngon Wing born in San Francisco
thirty-one years ago. A few years later he went
70 China with his family. He returned in 1897
and was arrested under the exclusion act. but was
released after investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
MCARREN TO HIT BACK.


or about Devery after that time. McCarren
knows great deal more about Murphy than
Devery ever dreamed of, and Devery knew a
whole lot. 1t could be revealed that Murphy is
a partner in New-York in some games even
worse than the Borough Hotel matter, and If
he wishes TO make fight on McCarren on that
issue ne is perfectly welcome 10 go ahead"
This situation, so it is learned. is greatly wor-
rying the friends of Judge Parker. They cannot
grant Murphys demand to retire McCarren
without having these besmirching revelations
about Murphy made public. and so far they have
been unable TO placate Murphy. II is a trouble
some problem to face, and Republican
leader who is familiar with the situation. said
here tonight. When thieves fall out, honest
men get their dues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

OF qstse which n Would Pebe against
in eo1vetion an VET of f Words sran in mental
and moral attributes. and yet withal modest and
magnificent manhood. and yet temperate in his ac-
IONS and dignifed in his demeanor It is not the
force, OF sound Judgment. of conservative method
called TO the office of the Presidency notably in
the contests between Jefferson and Burr, Jackson
Cleveland a and BIai faa Grant ana 'essS
Dire predictions were made by our political op-
ponents Of what would happen at the st. Louis
convention but they misjudged the temper Of the
ences in preceding campaigns yet at St Louis
they were all harmOnized and common ground
was FOUND upon which al could stand and 90 bat
lie for Democratic principles. \ platform
aqoPted by unanimous vote embracing the issues
ton Of principles. which. in the language Of the
with a candidate whose personality appeals to
the good sense and sound Judgment OF the Ameri-
reun7ted nsrty 20 ti ana d
and economical government. should succeed.
and the principles of Democracy again triumph.
r. 0eg my c0Gntrynen as they value their liberty
Ioca! self-governnent. and TO watch with Jealous
in the hands of the few
PRAISE FOR WILLIAMS ALSO.
Mr.. Chairman. it is an added pleasure to receive
this notification az your hands You have been
party in the House Of Rspresentav issosF POSITION
which few men have filed with the signal ability
It viii be my pleasure and duty, at time not
Iar hence to accept more formally in writing. the
graceful era and complimentary terms and to give
commanding the attention OF the country.
Mr.. Davis ended his speech at 3:25 o'clock.
He was applauded throughout. Cries for sena-
tor Daniel were made so persistent that the
Senator responded briefly The audience and
speakers were photogra pied, and then dis
persed as the band played. Mr.. Davis received
tbs hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
WORK IN HID ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The Regular Republican Club OF the lid AS
sembly District held special meeting last night
at its house No. St. Luke's Place. After the
business proceedings. conducted by Louis J. Hoen-
ninger the clubs president, were finished. several
short speeches were made by the club members
on the issues OF the campaign. Tompkns Nell
vaine made the principal speech OF the evening.
After congratulating the club the OF its
past work. he went to outline the work which
lay before it. saying that he obstacle 10
prevent the OF the Republican party. II for
TO triumph Reorganization and disruption.
At the close OF his remarks a portrait of Louis
!. Hoenninger. who IS Republican leader OF the
district, presented to the club by several OF
It's friends, and Mr.. Hoenunger expressed his
thanks in fitting words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
TWO SERIOUSLY HURT IN CRASH.
Other Women Slightly Injured in Bowery
Car Collision.

Several women injured. two seriously in a
collision between two surface at Grand-st and
the Bowery yesterday. Those severely hurt WERE
REED. Mrs Margaret. thirty-nine years old
Eighth-ave Unconscious: taken ST. Vincentz Hos
pital-
SOLIG, Mrs. Annie. twenty-nine years old Of No 10
Henry-st; 20 side probably fractured ribs
ST. Vincents Hospital.
Car No 252e of the Third-ave. line was going
south and had reached Graud-st. The
crowded The motorman, Abraham Barbarian
thought he understood the signal to Go ahead"
and. putting considerable power. the car moved
RAPIDLY toward Graud-Sr. Car No. 2,89 OF the
Nadison-ave line was rounding Grand-st. into the
Bowery bound north. Both cars by the crash were
knocked off the tracks. Glass was broken and the
fronts of the We're wrecked.
There were about forty passengers Ia each car
most OF them Many were thrown in
heap Most of those thrown TO the street were in
fured only slightly. but the screams OF the women
and the noise OF the crash quickly brought large
crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
COGGESEALL NAMED FOR SENATOR
Root Favored for Governor at Oneida County
Convention
tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRnuxE.l

Utica, N. Y, Aug. 17.-Henry ]. CoggeshaIl.
Senator from Oneida County for eighteen years.
was nominated IN the county convention to-day
5yer William z. Lewis OF Utica, and ex-Sena-
tor willard OF Boonville. Coggeshalrs nouat-
nation was secured on the first ballot, and
George E. Pritchard, of Remsen was nomi-
mated for county judge over w. T. Dunmore,
of Utica. while Emerson NJ. Wills was nominal
ed for District Attorney by reclamation. The
resolutions predicted the election OF Roosevelt
and Fairbanks and Elhu Root for Governor.
These references were received with cheers, es-
pecialy that to Mr. Root. who is a native of
Oneida County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
CONFIDENT AS TO INDIANA
Republican Candidate for Governor Finds
Many Dissatisfied Democrats.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIsUSs-l

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug n-Frank Haniey. Republican
candidate for Governor. has made partial canvass
OF the State II am confident OF the result IN 1ndi-
ana" he said within the last thirty days have
visited many sections OF the State There u ALSO
IuteIy no dissatisfaction among Republicans. and
there is no section OF the State IN which 7 have
gone where there are not dissatisfied Democrats.
and in some places many OF them viii vote nst-hsr
tie national or State Democratic ticket
The men who were disenfranchtsed az The Sc2Ea
Convention OF MAY y az Indianapolis and betrayed
at St Louis cannot be ccerce6 into supporting
Judge Parker. This feeling has been intensified BY
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
BOOT NAILS as SOUVENIRS.
Relics of Roosevelt's Cowboy Days Stolen at
the Worlds Fair.
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

st. Louis Aug. 1.-THE Worlds Fair Official
Bulletin" tonight says: Every nail and screw in
the soles of the boots which President Roosevelt
wore when he a cowboy In North Dakota has
been removed by souvenir hunters.
There is hardly spot on the outside OF the
boots which some one has not placed his auto
graph. A placard requests visitors to place their
names in the register, the Presidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
HILL TO OPEN CAMPAIGN.
Nay Explain His Action at St. Louis in
Speaking at Fairs
Isr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Albany. Aug. 17-David b Hill will open the
Democratic campaign up the State on August 25
when he will speak at the county fair at Deposit
Broome County. Mr.. Hill Is averse to talking
politics at county fairs. but having heard that
Senator Depew and another Republican are to
make speeches at the fair he decided TO say
something about the issues OF the campaign. II Is
believed that he will give interesting details Of his
action at the st Louis convention. At Whitneys
Point. In the same county. Mr.. Hill will speak. on
August 81. at another fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
LA TOILETTE ELECTORS INELIGIBLE
GBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rE1sUNE.I

LNI TELEGRAPH Ih1bLNL-I
Milwaukee Aug. IZ.-Three OF the Presidential
chosen by the La Toilette State convention
at Madison. Ineligible. and will have to with
draw because they are national bank directors.
They George Boyer Of Occnto: H a. Bright.
OF Black River Falls and NJ D. Keith, OF Crandon.
Under the federal constitution no officer OF trust
under the government can serve as elector. and
it is believed by Chairman Cortelyou that this in
cIudes mai onal bank directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
TO INSURE ELECTRIC CONCERNS.

The Electric Mutual Insurance Company and the
Traction Mutual Insurance Company have been
Incorporated, 10 the risks on the ,ol erty
OF traction, electric light and power cor npacies
in the United States and Canada. Twelve faction
companies have placed 100000 worth OF A7sur-
ance with the concerns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
PORT CHESTER RAISES BANNERS.

The Republicans OF Port Chester the nome OF
William L Ward. national committeeman. opened
the campaign last evening by raising TWO large
banners one in Liberty-st. and the other IN south
Main-st More than i've thousand persons attend
ed among whom were many prominent HspcS
Icaus There was great enthusiasm band con-
cert ana fireworks followed the raising A large
mass weetins will be held early in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

The situation in Brooklyn was talked over FULLY,
the Governor making searching inquiries with ref
erence the condition of affairs the B-ids
He told the leaders that McCarrsn would havr
plenty OF money 10 tight them with. and suxgested
that the Republicans work early and late. H
promised the leaders the hearty cooperation OF the
State committee.
We in good shape for the campaign" sail
Mr. Dady afuerward- II notice that Pat McCarreE
says he viii carry Kings for Parker with plural
ity OF 25000 He can do that now. because il X
midsummer. but he can't do Ii in November That's
when will carry IL. or come pretty close TO r.
The Republicans will nearer TO getting 2aeo
for Roosevelt than the Democrats TO getting 3.oos
for Parker
you?' Mr.. Dady- asked
not make fight for the Governorship nomination
but II comes his way he will accept IL, and make
OF the greatest canvasses candidate In this
State made
Encouragement Hamburg said that the Repubu-
of Kings we're in good lighting trim, and that
the Democratic plurality would be very small. IL,
indeed the Democrats got any at all
There the ordinary amount or Goverrorshfp
talk yesterday. The friends OF the Governor think
that ex-Secretary Roots letter means that he VIII
not be a candidate under any circumstances Sena-
tor PIatt. talking the telephone from High
land Mills yesterday, said that he was Tor Root.
the ever. and that the convention doubtless
would be for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

OdeH and Republican District Lead
ers Make Plans.

Governor OdeII came to town from NewburE yes
terday crutchss. He sprained his foot getting
of a train at Nswburg on Tuesday morning AFTER
staying all night at Senator Piatt's summer hons
at Highland Mills. The Governor had engage
ment with eleven o. the tweuty-one district lead
ers Of Kings County. and would not postpone II.
He left the hotel AT about o'clock for Monmouth
Beach. He will undergo treatment by a specialist
and hopes To BE- able 70 walk without clutches ths
first Of next week The Kings districts rep
resented in the twe-hoJir conference by the follow
ing: SS.- sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

The Republicans now claim great sanSstensy IN
I5a,Sant in his recent speech OF acceptance, sald
that they know what they mean when t t spec a
currency "the same thing from year
to Year" ana yet in the platforms Of Their parry
- Ia isss and 1892 they favored the double stand
ard az value In the platform OF 1888 they saio
The Republican party is in favor OF me use =.
ba.h eorS a15 silver as money, ard condemns the
noiicv az the democratic administration IN IT'S
efforts 10 demonetize silver
HIGH PRAISE FOR PARKER
.o,c-ra t,,l,t your committee and the constitu-
sro,- - in the selection nv the delegates
TO The national convention of the nominee for the
Ersxtdsn1n pe is a man of courage. yet pFu-
dent, az 6isn ideals. yet without pretenee; OF tne
most wholesome resrect for the Cons.lturon ah9
,he ma iazfy ~ the laws under II, and a sacred
ga I'd Tor ,her limitations; OF the keenest sense
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
JAPANESE COMMISSARIAT
PRAISED BY MILITARY
EXPERT FROM AMERICA.

Koyang, Korea, Feb. 27.-Foreign mill
,ary experts loudly praise the excellence
OF the japanese arrangements for the
transport of their commissariat- General
Allen. L s. A, who is here on leave of
absence. especially commends the ar
rangements.
Each infantry unit has a detachable
cylinder q. feet high and 21s feet in d.
ameter. in which to build fires. The cyl
inder seats large sheet-iron kettle. and
this. again, holds a perforated kettle in
which can be cooked enough rice for one
meal for 4 hundred men.
With the troops are carried half-pound
tins Of meat. Eighty OF these tins are
packed In a box and three boxes make
a load for horse. Rice is carried in six
ty-pound sacks one sack being a load for
a man carrier. two sacks for a pony.
The army takes with it a quantity of
sulphats Of sodium to purify drinking
water Each soldier carries an aluminium
mess pan Of German pattern which con-
tains two rations Of cooked rice and. in
addition. six emergency rations of rice
which having been boiled and dried in
the sun. is wrapped in cotton bags and
weighs very little.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
BRITAIN is MAKING EXTRAORDINARY
EFFORTS TO STRENGTHEN HER NAVY.

london. Feb. gr(Copyrigh, 1sa.)-
Whatever objections may be raised in
Parliament later, the British public just
now il in no mood TO quarrel with the
naval estimates issued by the First Lord
Of the Admiralty this week. There is an
increase OF nearly two and one-half mil
lions sterling. this bringing the expendi-
ture on the navy 10 the enormous sum OF
esq. $4,000. as compared with f34.i57 600
(about s'20oo.O00). estimated for the cur
rent year.
The purchase of the Chilean battleships
enables the Government to lay down the
two new battleships instead of three. The
only other new feature in the estimates
is that ships OF a new design, to be known
as the Lord Nelson class, will be given
out by contract by March 81
No fewer than forty-two warships OF all
classes will have been completed during
the year. including six battleships. nine
armored cruisers eleven destroyers and
three submarines.