davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
PRIMARY. FIGHTS TO-DAY
Fen Contests in Republican DISTRICTS
-SererdI IN Democratic.

-,s~,.-,es will he held in every Assembly dis
,,c+ to-day The polls will be open in each
election district from to p m. for the cleo
ton of members of the general county commit
tee of both parties and delegates TO the city
county. borough, Assembly. aldermanic and three
Municipal Court district conventions in Man
haitian Public interest centres in the election OF
-e,,rasertatives to the county committee. as the
delegates elected from the various districts VIII
elect district leaders. In many Of the districts
there will be small vote, as there are no con-
tests but where rival leaders are empatueo
big vote will probably turn out
! On the Democratic side the most interesting
fight is in the 18th District, where ex-senator
George w. Plunkitt is struggling to retain the
leadership of the district He is in alliance Win
John E. Dordan TO defeat The" McManus-
1,unlxftt has the backing Of the central Tam
many organization and is making the hSLt oi
his life He wants to be nominated 1or sen
stor next fall and get back the seat Martin SAKE
7vrested from him last fall. The understanding
with Dordan is that whatever way Ihe ASHl
goes whether Dordan gets the most votes or
Piankitt, the latter will be nominated LoI oeL-
ator next fall If Plunkitt gets the most votes
he will retire as leader on January IN 1aVoF
OF Dordan II Dordan gets the most Voles
Piunkitt will cheerfuily acknowledge his leader
ship and take the nomination for the Senate
OF course If AIcNfanus gets the most votes Dor
dan and Punkit1 are both out OF IL
In the 5th District William Astor Chanler IS
backing George S. 0'Neill, who Is making a ngnt
Senator Bernard F. Martin It is warm
struggle with the odas in favor of Prendergast.
In the 10th. Samuel Mas is trying TO wrest
the leadership from Julius Hamburger, one OF
the old war horses OF Tamnany. The SulllVans
are lined up with Hamburger and his success Is
practically assured
. In the 18th, James ]. Martin is opposed by
Thomas L. Reynolds Martin is strong in his
district and will probably win out.
William H. Sinnott is pretty sure to win out
IN the Both District. He is supported by Murphy.
Ex-Aldcrman George A BurreH Is making the
fight against him.
James ]. Frawley, leader Of the 32d District,
is being opposed by John J. Farnan. FaFnan Is
supported by John J. Ryan, a former leadtr OF
the district Frawley is strongly intrenched and
viii probably win
The hottest fight in the Republican ranks is
in the 18th District where John Stiebling,
former leader. is trying TO regain control from
Jacob A Neustadt. IT is a close battle, with the
odds favoring Stiebling
) p F. Merwin. leader of the list, is opposed
by DR. William NJ. Keen. Merwin will probably
win.
Theodore P Gilman Is opposed IN the 10Th by
the friends OF William H. Douglas. The fight is
really against Lemuel f. Quigg, who is the real
leader. Gilman's friends are confident he will
win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
WILL HAVE PROPER BALLOTS.
Commissioner of Elections Says Right
Colored Paper Will Be Procured.

Commissioner Charles B. Page, of the Board
Of Elections said last night that the primary bal
lots would be ready for use to-day. although at
one time it seemed as If unofficial paper would
have to be used. The law calls for light yellow
paper for the Republican primary ballots, and
green for the Democratic
Justice DowIing, in the Supreme Court, on the
application of Richard H. Mitchell. made
der permitting the ballots in several Assembly
districts. where the official ballots to be used in
been printed. to be printed on other paper than han
order was made the affidavit of William
Mitchell. who said that the only firm in New
York which could supply the official paper
that Of J. ". Pratt & Co, of No. 81 Duane-st.,
and that he could not get the paper from them:
IT was afterward that Commissioner Page said
that the necessary paper would be procured and
the ballots would be printed as planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
CREW LIBEL BARK FROM CUBA
The Egeria's Men Accuse Captain Of De-
priving Them Of 800 Pay.

The bark Esersa. which arrived here a week ago
Saturday from Jucaro. Cuba. has been nbelled by
her crew of eight men, who make some harsh
charges against the master. A Langalier. and al
lege that they have been unjusty deprived Of 800
pay
The Egeria sailed fTom her home port St Jonn'
n. B., moro than ten months ago and carried vari-
Gus cargoes along the Argentine coast and in the
Caribbean. One of her chief cargOes was d load
of Spanish cedar logs some OF which were lost
overheard when she anchored four miles out or
JUcaTo-
the crew, alleges that he and Alfred JanTey. a
negro went out in a lOngsho- ernanS BOAT 10 re-
missing logs. They were caught IN a
sQuall. and when the boat Swamped Shey were
picked up by the bark Rose lines On returning
to the ship, the allege that Captain Lansa1ier
charged them $50 each for the loss OF the boat
- In the appeal to Judge Adams and Judge Holt. OF
the United States District Court. the men demand
their pay amounting to $500. keroer charges
cruelty the part of the master. and the entire
crew protest that the food on board the Egeria
was poor and insufficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

declared that the principles which the Cit
izens Union organized and its future exist
ence were at stake. a reunion with the fusion
conference was imperative, ne said. Similar
sentiments were expressed after the meeting by
prominent member. who refused to let mis-
name be used.
THE first drastic resolution, drawn so that it
commanded the committee of sixteen to reopen
negotiations with the fusion conference, de-
1eated only because some of the more cautious
members thought IL was placing the committee
men in hard position said he. The resolu-
ton adopted-that it was the sense of the meet
ing that the Citizens Union re-enter the fusion
conferenoe-has exactly the same effect, but 1t
lets the men who holted that conference use
their own methods of getting back; it gives them
their own way to rectify what the union as n
Hlaole considers bad blunder. At the meeting
tomorrow afternoon they will work out their
plan''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
WEAVER MEN ELECT DELEGATES

Philadelphia, Sept 1S-The City party. the re-
form body opposed to the regular Republican or
ganization Of this city, and the Democrats. held
their primary elections tonight to select dele
gates TO nominate county tickets in opposition to
the Republicans. Delegates will meet in conven-
ton on Wednesday morning to nominate cand-
dates for Coroner, Sheriff and city commissioners
The delegates will go to the convention unn-
structed 1t is probable that at least eight names
vi" will be presented for the four places
The delegates elected to the Democratic conyeu-
ton which viii be held on Wednesday night are
also unPIedged II is probable that Mayor Weaver
party candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
M'CARREN AND L1TTLEToN CONFER
Former Wants Latter to Run Again for
Borough President, It Is Rumored

After Senator McCarren had been closeted with
Borough President IAttleton. of Brooklyn, for
more than an hour yesterday, it was rumored that
the Democratic leader trying to induce Mr.
Littleton TO accept denomination as Borough
President Neither of the directly concerned
would indicate what the conversation had been
about but the fact that the Borough President
took occasion again state to the reporters that
he would in no circumstances take renomna-
ton il was thought that there some truth
in the rumor Insomuch the Borough President
has not been close to McCarren for more than a
wear the visit of the latter caused considerable
comment. 1t is thought that McCaTren is anxious
to secure the services Of Mr. Littleton in the cam
pagn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
THE TERMS At KARLST4D.
Report That Noracay Will GiUe Up
F0rts-Delegates adjourn.

Karlstad. Sept 1S.-The Norwegian and Swed-
ish delegates were in conference for two hours
and half to-day. They will meet again when
an agreement is reached on certain points sub
mitted to a subcommittee consisting of Herren
Lundeberg. Nicholson. Hammarskj0ld and
Loevland
1t is understood that a basis of the agree-
ment Sweden has promised to sign an arbitra-
ton treaty as soon as Norway is recognized as
a separate State while Norway agrees 10 de-
stroy all the frontier Notifications. The
other conditions are still under consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
4 HITCH OYER MOROCCO.
Anriety Remezced in France Re
garding the Negotiations.

Paris, Sept. 1S-Franco-G German negotiations
relative to the Moroccan conference have again
taken an unfavorable turn. causing anxiety in
official and diplomatic circles and renewing the
depression on the Bourse This is due to the
continued insstence by both sides on points
which were considered 10 be open to compro-
mise. Reports naming the plenipotentiaries and
fixing the date of the conference are purely spec
ulative as serious difficulties still remain to be
overcome Both Sides however are willing to
accept Algeciras as the place of conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
READY TO GET IN POLITICAL GAME.
Leaders of $4,000 Worhngmen Ask Repre-
sentation at Fusion Conference.

Forty of the sixty members of the general COM
nittee of the Workingmer's Municipal Ownership
Association, representing promised enrolment of
90 coo workingmen who voters. met last night in
one of the small rooms connected with Beethoven
Hall, No 30 5th-st James P; Holland. the first
vice president, presided. in the absence of the
president, Alfred J. BOuiton.
The association has been IN process of forrna-
ton for the last three months. The sixty members
of the general executive committee all leaders
in the local labor movement.
The adoption by unanimous vote OF a resolu-
ton addressed 10 the fusion conference which
meets tomorrow night, asking for representation
of the new body in the conference. it is expected
will result in the choice Of fusion candidate for
Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
COUNCIL OF UNION IN CONTEMPT.
Court Decides in Favor of Complaining
Wilkes-Barre Company.
TBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Wilkes-Barre. Sept. 1S-Judge Ferris to-day, in
deciding the case of J. Z. Patterson & Co. against
the Building Trades Council of this city. declared
that President Robert Chesney John j. Carney
business agent: Daniel Post and Peter Koser mem
bers. We're guilty Of contempt of for violating
an injunction restraining the council from boycott
ting the firm and ordering strikes on buildings
where material sold by the firm is used
This violation, 1t found, has been deliberate
and attachments have been issued to bring the men
into court for sentence Judge Ferris, in his opin-
stated that they made a decided mistake in placing
the acton of their union above the laws Of the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
REPLIES TO PLuNkITT STATEMENTS.

10 the Editor OF Inc IrlDune-
Sir: Have read with some amusement your
Piunk-itt interview published in yesterdays is
sue OF The Tribune. and I what he says
about one FIaherty being found lighting against
his country Every F1aherty that / ever knew
fought for this country and for the only flag we
know on this side. the Stars and Stripes. Our an
cestors were kings and princes in-Ireand when his
9Tere barefooted barbarians-
srv rerson with a grain of common sense would
,leee no credence or belief In his statements.
-.c,1TarIY refer TO the portions wherein he makes
sfarsnee 10 said Flaherty campaigning for Tam
Ieenv and how Civil Service methods turned his
tEHa5 -rhich il as ridiculous il possibly can be
Tsseyv-York Sept. IS 1900 NJ Z. FLAHERTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
NEWCOMER INJURED IN CELL.
fly Telegraph to The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
St Louis. Sept 18-Isaac Hodson, of New-York
who was arrested last night at the Jefferson Hotel
charged with having defrauded that hosiery OF
$50. was removed to the City Hospital to-day from
a police cell. in which he had fractured his skull
1t is not known whether Hodsons injury was acoi-
dental. whether he wiifully dashed himself
against the cells pavement.
Hodson's arrest was caused by ]. r. McKelvey,
hotel clerk. who declared Hodson had come TO the
Jefferson little over "A week ago, running up a
$50 bill. and then had disappeared with his baggage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
KING EDWARD REVIEWS SCOTS.
Forty Thousand Under Arms-Sir Thomas
Upton Thrown and Painfully Hurt

Edinburgh. Sept 1s-The greatest muster Of
seotchmen under arms since the battle OF Flodden
Field was reviewed by King Edward here to-day
The King arrived at the Scottish capital this morn
ms, and proceeded TO Hollywood Palace Attended
ny the Duke of Connaught and brilliant stan he
RODE TO the parade ground in Kings Park where
nearly forty thousand Scottish volunteers marched
past his majesty. Great numbers OF visitors from
al parts of Scotland and the North OF England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
AFTER $1,000 ORCHID.
Boston Man Will Get Specimen of Rediscov-
cred Rare Species.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
Boston, Sept. 1S-Although standing reward o4
5000 has been offered for years for specimen OF
rare species Of orchid. Cakes Ames tie horticul-
turlst and authority orchids has determined to
have ore Of the specimens which have Just been
rediscovered in Tibet. 49, 0--
Il shall have at least one Just Us soon as I can
get It,, said Mr. Ames tonight. This discovery
means much TO science and to orchid enthusiasts
especially. This species has been lost for nearly
hfty years and 1t Is said there only four or 1--WE
growing specimens in existence There is only one
in the United States The loss of the species years
and its rediscovery after nearly fifty wears is
one of the most striking romances in orchid cult
ure."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
JAPANESE DENoUNCING TREATY.
More Demonstrations, But No Violence
Constitutional Party Split.

Toxic Sept 18.-Anti-peace demonstrations
continue to be held in different localities the
meetings passing condemnatory resolutions but
there has been no further violence. The mem
bers of the Progressive party united but the
Constitutionalsts divided in their attitude
toward the treaty.
Marquis Yamagata, chief of the General Staff
to-day gave a luncheon in honor of Major Cen
eral Macarthur. On Wednesday the Minister
of War will give a dinner in honor Of General
Macarthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

witnessed tho review which is expected to assist
in cOunteractfng the irritation felt in Vol
unteer circles over recent worrying regulations %
the War Office.
Sir Thomas Upton. who is honorary colonel Of
the I'd Lana rkShre Engineers leading his regl-
rnent past the King when his horse threw him Sir
Thomas was kicked in the face His injuries
sist of a cut mouth and bruised shoulder and arm
He was unaeated. owing to a sudden sverve OF his
horse although he is a good rider The King sent
an equerry to Sir Thomas's hotel 10 inquire about
lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
SHEET METAL STRIKE SETTLED.

The differences between the Amalgamated Sheet
metal Workers, which called their strike or last
week pending arbitration. and the employers were
settled yesterday at conference in the Building
trades Club. This conference was attended by
committees OF the Amalgamated Sheet Metal Work
srs ana of four associations OF employers in the
meta trades The details of the settlement could
i not be learned but it generally understood
mat mat the metal workers would receive tia 81 30
u"y Jwhieh was the principal demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
RUSSIAN wARsHIPs OFF CoREA.
Squadron Sent to Inform Russian Troops of
Terms of Armistice

Seoul Sept. 1S.-A Russian squadron was
sighted on Sunday afternoon off Syong-C Chin. In
Northern Corea. It's mission was to commune
cate the terms OF the armstice to the Russian
forces on the Tumen River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME AT WORK

s,.er ten davis absence District Attorney Jerome
,,ss,,rnsd from I4akeviile yesterday. He reached
his Office about neon, and discussed various
fers with members Of his STAFF. He declined talk
~ the 1,enfling political situation. Mr.. Jerome's
cold is much better. and be plans to stay in town
until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

Tifis. Sept 1S-General shirinkin. commander
Of the troops, to-day received telegram from
the officials of the copper works at Eizabethpol
requesting him to send Coesacks to the dlstrlc-
The telegram says that the district Is sur
rounded by bands of Tartars, ana that pFoPei'5
and the lives of the employees are IN imminent
danger.
rive wagons filed with Armenian refugees
from, Sbusha were attacked by Tartars Most OF
The refugees were killed and women were car
rfed off. Similar outrages are occurring in vari-
Gus districts. - .
A mob of two thousand persons attacked
the engine The troops and police fired ano
drove off the rioters. who had many killed ana
wounded Several other outrages on the railway
have occurred in the neighborhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
REBELLION UNCHECKED.
OUTRAGES IN RUSSIA.
Martial Lac AGAIN at ByeIostok-
attacks IN Caucasus.

st. Petersburg Sept. 1S.-The Emperor has
ordered state of siege to be proclaimed IN the
town and district of Byelostok owing to the dis
turbances there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

Baku, Sept 1S.-Outrages continue here ana
many of the shops remain closed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-23

Because of the people making
preparations for Christmas holidays
the attendance at the opera house
this week has been rather light. but
those who have goue have been we'll
entertained Miss Gertruda Ewing
is a capable young actress and is we'll
and favorably known in this city.
Miss Ewing possesses quite charm
ing stage appearance and IS usually
good in emotional roles This sea
son she is accompanied by "a com
pany of capabl players Last night
Under Two Flag" was give a credit
able proGo,tion by Miss Ewing and
company and the different parts OF
the piece were well handled
Tonight the sensational comedy
drama, "Dens and Palaces, viii be
given The company will give
Christmas matinee Monday az ,
o'clock. presenting the society come
dy, The Girl from Frisco. at special
bargain prices. / 3 and % cents Ar
rangemcuts have been made With
the electric light ,umpany tor lights
for he matinee. Monday night a
new play. The Mansion OF Aching
Hearts. viii be presented.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-23
Rock Island Holiday Rates.

The Rock Island has authorized
very low excursion round trip rates
10 points in Mississippi, Alabama.
Tennessee, Georgia. North and South
Carolina, Florida. Kentucky, Arkan-
sas. Kansas, Colorado, North and
South Dakota, Iowa, Minnesota, Wis
consin, Michigan, Missouri, Deem
Der FL, % and IS, with limit Of so
DAYS.
The best gateway TO the south
east IN that of Memphis, and as the
Rock Island enters the Union Depot
there, IL gives the connections with
all the lines there without the delay
and annoyance of transfer Of pas
sengers and baggage across town,
and greatly lessons the possibility
OF missing the outgoing trains.
Through cars will be placed at many
points in Texas 10 run via Memphis,
advice OF which will be given all in
curing passengers.
The route lies through the beauti-
full Indian Territory and the heart
OF the best section of Arkansas. Civ
ing the finest scenery of any line.
To the north the Rock Island has
double daily service to Chicago.
Kansas City and other points. inciud-
ing st. Louis, and through sleeping
cars aud chair cars,
For local points, reduced rates
ing the holiday period.
Write Mr.. Phil A. Auer, @. p A..
G.. K /. d G. Ry. Fort Worth, Tex
as. for information desired about
any trip. and you Will hear from him
By return mail with fun details
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-23

visit TO WaAahachia, December Is.
with delight, and are assured OF an
evenings extreme pleasure. for Mr..
Pation's plays are clean, refined
wholesome and interesting. and his
company is always composed of
ladies and gentlemen. Who arc art
lists In their particular line Of work
There is In the acting Of Mr. Patton
In the character OF Dexter Hurley"
sincerity and depth of expression
that Is convincing. and the portrayal
OF ssif~conseiousness that Is embodi-
ed Ia this unpreteutious and homely
character. improsses one as the es-
senee Of az art that strikes the chord
of human feeling. IL Ii an art that
rings true Mr.. Patton Is simply him
ssslf In The play. his art Is nature
Itself The play II bright and witty,
and there is novelty in It's presenta-
ton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-23
Cheap Rates wa. H. 4 t. C. r. II.

Corsicana and return S1.40, &C
count Central Texas Poultry and Pet
Stock Association. On sale Dec. 10
IA and Is. limit Dec. II.
Chicago. and return. s29.35 ac.
count International Live Stock ex-
position, on sale Dec. lG TO ~, linn
1t so days from date Of sale
Mexico City and return $25.25, ac-
count Golf Tournament On sale
Jan. 10 IL. limit Feb. %
Houston and return $3.50, account
colored teachers association. On
sale Dec. &c and 81. limit Dec. 81.
San Antonio and return $500, ac-
count meeting state teachers associ-
alton. On sale Dec, &c and 81, linn
it December 81.
On sale: Texas points Dec 20, 81,
%, %. "a. IS. %, so, 81 and Jan
l. Lit Jan T.
Also cheap holiday rates TO old
states via Houston and Texas Central
Close connections at all points
J. c. KENNEDY, Agt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-23

PSxzS 9Ea 0wn4 zmatal Pams@
fwvHMg rNmems Wwrk
ep@sss&xv ESs8mmssN fmw~
nseA@s free o. ~Aane aaA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-23
4@4@*4@&~4e @4~e4@4
LOCAL NEWS !
~@A@@4 ~A@~@%
IRE works. Fire Works. VIII
Moore Hardware Co. IS

|3~4A~4 ~A@~4@
IRE works. Fire Works. VIII
Moore Hardware CO. IS
when you need 4 plumber call
Bunkiey. with r. 8. Cr0nk Co. Both
phones 81. II
Ready and waiting C.. Waxahachie
Hardware Company's for you. nice
heating stove. tt
We are overstocked on fire works
Must sell EN-. VIII Moore Hard
ware Company. IS
Let F. s. Cronk Co. figure with
you on that new roof. either sheet
iron or asbestos. tt
Attend the big cleaning up sale
this week commencing Monday, at
the Boston Store. 27
Mrs. j. p. Wilson, mother of
Prof Fred Wilson, died last night
at the family home near Forreston.
The interment will take place here
tomorrow at = CLOCK.
o
w. II. Forbes this morning re-
ceiyed notice from Eugene Marshall
az Dallas that his bond as trustee of
the Buie 4 Reynolds stocks of goods
at Rankin and Avalon had been APP
proved. The amount of the bond
is s250e.
Z .
Farmers are getting anxious TO do
/ some work in their fields again. but
/ the weather conditions have been
against them. and they have been I'M
able 10 do much lately on account of
/ rains. The earth is now thoroughly
wet and farmers would be glad TO
( see some pretty days in order TO dry
/ the surface and allow them TO catch
up little with certain kinds Of
/ work