davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
DISCORD IN BROOKLYN.
Majors Tisit Wakes Up Strife Be
t7geen Democratic Factions.

Discord in the ranks Of the Democratic party IN
creased yesterday. when the fun particulars Oh
the visit of Mayor Mcclellan to Brooklyn on
Thursday night became known. The bitterness o.
the anti-McCarren Democrats, organized as the
Brooklyn League of Democratic Clubs. under whose
auspices the Mayor appeared in BROOKLYN was
shown by the fact that not single member OF the
McCarren county ticket invited to any OF the
meetings.
The supporters of McCarran, too. were saying
harsh things about the Mayor because he consented
to attend reception at the 1roquols tluo' IN the
Eastern District This is the organization or Fat
rick Hayes one of the most outspoken OF the
enemies of McCarren. During the evening there
HAYES OPENLY denoup led the McCarren ticket, and
boasted that he did not have to truckie to the
Brooklyn leader to get in the good graces OF Nc
Clelan. ,,,-,uor hand ,bis
Yesterday and also heard that, In ORDER to get
failed to keep his promise to speak at meeting
in Visitation Hall! under the auspices o. the T rSs
atre. they were AMI W. e should Continue to work
ne SAW e no Of Mcclellan if he intended
recognize tina foes OF McCarren II Thursday nights
Ipeeiected il would be wise for the cCarren men to
all of their enecges 10 eeoIts tnsr , 1919
rem declares that he does not indorse this attitude
of his followers. but he was unaoe 10 pacl'y many
oI The Brooklyn League of Democratic Clubs is not
openly sSPporhHg 3e gGe aoGeh ignoring TIE
McGarren ticket but personally all OF the members 5e,
of the league declare tiiSF WA wv 49, -
nicipal Ownership ticket. r,.,
Clubs swung its banner from its headqIarlers IN
Court-st It contained the names OF McCieiIan,
MI md McCIoWan. but had of the names
Of the county nominees. 1t is said that MI hayes
fnterded to have blank spaces OF the banner WneTe
the names of the county nominees would have oeen
but he was persuaded not to go that fur in his de-
iance of the McCarreI tiCkeI
The confusion among the Br1oklya Democrats sis Is
,royrinz every day. and 1t appears that 1t WIZ
not ony resul. in the defeat of the McCarren coun-
~ ticket but viii also result in the loss of many
votes to McCleli an
The German American Citizens League, power
f,,i orgarigaion of German Democrats. has placed
itsals on record as being opposed to the McCarren
tickle. in resolutions in which II is said: The Dem
ocratfs organization in Brooklyn has degenerated
ia slch an extent that it has lost the confidence 81
the respectable portion OF its former adherents and
the community at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
TIGERS PROTESTS LOST.
OnIy THO VaHd-Justice StOUer
Says Voters May Change Mind.

Tammany after losing most of the protests filed
with the Board of Elections against the candidates
for Assembly and aldermen had all except two OF
those sustained reversed by Justice Slower in the
Supreme Court yesterday. The objections of Moses
Herman. Tammany candidate for Municipal Court
Justice in the 14th District, to the petition
mating Edgar j. I,auer. the Republican candidate,
to a place on the Hearst ticket, were overruled by
the board and Justice Slower sustained their rul-
ing
Concerning the principal objection raised by
Tammany, that some Of those signing the petitions
were regularly enrolled Democrats or Republic
cans, Justice Stove' sad
A party may, without violating any of the pro-
visions of the statute take part in a party caucus
and, il dissatisfied with the result or upon chang
ing his mind for my reasons thereafter join an In
dependent movement, and support an independent
candidate at the polls. The widest latitude is given
the voter and he is az h beo 10 ms views
may at any time change his mind as TO his party
adherence, and take part In the nomination of in
dependent candidates. There is no suggestion of
actual fraud but the objection rests solely upon
the fact that having taken part in party primary
..e has signed independent certificate think
the objection is not well taken
Efforts of the Democratic campaign committee
to prevent the names of certain nominees of the
Municipal Ownership League from going on the
official ballot have finally been defeated through
decision of the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court Brooklyn. given yesterday afternoon The
decision was rendered appeal from the de-
cislon OF Justice Marean. denying an application for
a writ of certiorarl to review and set aside the
action of the Board Of Elections, in refusing to
yield to the protest against allowing the names OF
certain of the Municipal Ownership League candi-
dates to go the official ballot under the emblem
OF the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
chises it the best possible proof that we are not
ripe for that experiment yet

chses it is the possible proof that we are NOT
ripe for that experiment yet.
From this meeting Mr.. wins was taken In his
automobile to the NewAmsterdam opera
House. where the most demonstrative meeting
Of the night was in progress. Here ne was up
roariousiy received. the audience rising ana
cheering the popular candidate, While the oaho
played Hail to the Chief"
Before Mr.. WINS had advanced very far with
his speech he was interrupted by man in the
rear of the hall who asked question which
Mr. WINS answered. The continued IN
terrupting. whereupon he was removed from the
hall by the police although against the pro-
tests of Mr. WINS who said
81 don't like that. am ready to answer any
question asked OF me-
Mr. Twins was introduced as "the only man
who was fit to be Mayor" His speech was fire.
quentIy interrupted by vociferous enthusiasm.
He said in part:
This is great meeting Every meeting ntb haye
attended so far has been precisely as eii'h'
astic. .h,-;,.x, NJ
the meetings have been dominated by the same anne
message that the people know the situation and
They Know what the issue is It is not whether
the y future te sai Of nes
e craft trsn sha eS OF the City now
The division in the Demoeratic ranks has given
e.
highway by which shall march to the City t1an'
When get there will stay there Tor FOUR years.
At Bohemian Hall, where Mr.. WINS was warm
ly welcomed. he said in part:
The message have come to bear you to-nlshI Is
have heard from Tammany sources that they
believe they are beaten. l have heard also that II
is hoped to return Mcclellan to office with Hepupii-
can votes. That happened IN the campaign IN
which MI Roosevelt the Mayoralty candidate:
New-York missed of its greatest glor1es, OF
having Mr. Roosevelt Mayor OF the city before ne
became President l., ,..h,t
tan The Bronx Kings and Queens. and l meyer
saw men more determined to get out vote ms
determination and the spii- in the Democralc parry
means election is assured
shall not go into office as a POLITICIAN put .ts
your housekeeper. 1 shall that your streets are
cleanthere is no politics In tna is no potics in
that 1 shall to 1t that you nave pure %n pi,
some water-there is politics in that shais
spoil the game of every grafter,and there Is no
politics in that Shall Dust Oakley' ahu o'ii9i'
of his ifk.
The Republican headquarters of the 9TH AS
sembly District, of which County Chairman
Halpin is the leader, packed to the doors
and gave Mr.. WINS a roaring reception
His speech, in part, was as follows;
Our enemies are moving heaven and earth to gam
victory and they a resourceful people Iney
will leave no stone unturned But. If Mr.. Hearst
evitable This victory will be had If the RepubE-
cans stand together and not moved by any
hatreds. 1t depends upon our good falth Win each
other -. o,.o.o5
NY persona! pledge to YOU is that when elected
shalt give YOU the benefit of my thirty years ex-
perience In municipal affairs. You will not De as
Will abandon everything else. 1 have one to
befriend and no one to punish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
TAMMANY RALLIES PLANNED.
". Bourke Cochran Announced as Speaker
at To-night's Meeting.

The Mcclellan managers yesterday causeu - -
sent around the announcement tha' 5,r..ts
w Rourke Cochran will speak at the Carnesis
Hall Mcclellan mass meeting tonight 1I.S4ansTd-
ing is under the direction OF the Cltzem are
emf Democracy. The advertised spethssts 1I,--
Mayor Mcclellan. Controller Grout. D. My St$owsn
rick James w. Osborne. Pdtr1ck r. NANS
Herman a Metz aud John c. Carlisle. ,,,v 70
Tammany Hall is arranging for ah9 9rha srI be
he held Monday night. November l. ! mere r 49,
a ratification at Tammany Hall, and u IS 81 reor
to have the parade pass and repass the nam ~
to the meeting. . ...,rs AT the
MAYOR Mcclellan will address the NEE 'iils,iaI re-
hall He Will also review the parade. a spSSa rail-
r,avy;np stand will be erected In front OF the na
and not only the Mayor. but all the e ia{{' IN the
and borough ticket Will be represeh'e~ Va
stand IN, =. hold TO-
Still another Tammany rally VIII pc nnr rI
morrow night at .he Hippodrome. Inc glae.Srsn
sneaker will be Congressman w. Bourse - !, ,our
Mr. Cochran will return to New-Iork from . ~
of the Philippines and China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
MEETING sTAMPEDEs FOR HEARST
Name of Mcclellan Kissed by Big Crowd in
williamsburg

What intended to be a great ratification
meeting for Mayor Mcclellan and James w. Ridg-
way by the German-American Democratic Assoc
citation at Aron Hall. Williamsburg. last night,
turned into whooping demonstration for
William r. Hearst. There close twenty
five hundred persons in the hail. and fully 70 per
cent rose and cheered wildly for Hearst, follow
ing their acclamatoEs for the Municipal Owner
ship candidate with Misses for Mcclellan The out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
It and it was some time before order could be

ment, and it was some time before order could be
restored
There were thirty policemen In attendance and
these made an effort throw out the Hearst men,
1,,,t were restrained by the audience which yelled
all the louder. -
The outburst came in the middle of speech by
7 r Mcmahon He made some eloquent references
to Mr. Mcclellan anent the Remsen gas bill. ou5
had hardly uttarAd the words Mcclellan hhu
GAS when the audience arose and Missed Nc
CIellan's name for almost five minutes linen ioI-
lowed an outburst of enthusiasm for Hearst NC
Mahon tried TO speak. but was Kissed ana the
chairman finally had ask him to retire Ai,eF
order restored. Herman M6tz, Jdihes w mus
way and others spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Blind. bleeding or ProtTudns Iies Your
will refund II PAZo oiNA Af-ENr fails
To cure you 20 IA days TOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
TO-D1Y'S MEETINGS.
REPUBLICAN,.

NJ Wins sneaIs tonight Hudson River Athletic
Club near shave and Inter will make tour OF staten
Island sneakng at big outdoor demonstrations
There will also several meetings in the various dis
tricfs of Manhattan and The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take - TIVE BROMO Qunine Tablets; DEusgists
refuAe II II fails L. w. GhoFA j sigma
- Oh box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
DEMOCRATIC.

Mr. Mcclellan will be the principal speaker night
the demonstration Carnegie Music Hall under the
Independent Democracy Other
snrakers VIII be Controller Grout. John c. Carlisle Her
man A Metz and T. +. Mctiowan
There the usual array Of speakers at the minor
ncnnn gor Herman A Metz candidate for Controller.
the Chemists Club No. 10S West 33th-at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28

Academy. workingmen's demonsaraton VIII be
on Municipal Ownership ticket WIN aso speak
Durlnnds There will be parade prior 10 tue meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
JEROM e.
HEARST.

Jerome vii, speak tonight at hye mee1 a on the
LAT IA Jerome Han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28

Iinan naStH and vico versa But the Republicans
going to vote for MI 81 sa IN the ehe eo ne
munty from Hearst all have their offices very near
Trinity Church.
academic point Of view municipal ownership has
won the day. For long years have believed a ana
b hay nds to TO part With It's
Wbep s daaaTe Is aver of the Of
granting franchises for short terms with the power
W the public desired re-enter into the
$40 b Of e thSf on the communy Itself
No other word said along those lines 1s,-9 until
1881 and in 1851 when Mr. Grace ;e was Mayor eed
was a member of his administration and ! heIpe a
him prepare message declaring that doctrine
every resolution that was passed by the Board Of
Aldermen granting franchises IN perpetolty wa, was
franchises i' ought to be held and owned by the
community under short term leases ana II, sIf f
and take the burden off of taxation by enriehing
what " kn9w9 Grace fda s those four
historically the beginning Of the GonditlGds "ii o
absolutely prohibits the grant in perptuity. But
in those days It Was hard fight But n INC e ns an
cerned. has been won.
AS to the presumption by the community of the
lapsed or Been forfeited That, however is another
question And no matter what MI Hearst may s s
for many years to come viii be absolutely ln1pos..
the city the franchises of our surface railways and
OF subways, for the simple reason that the
pensated and the city treasury IS not rich enough
10 do anything of the kind. Therefore. to talk
about II is to raise hopes ard expectations which
are doomed to be deceived II that be so with
regard to the reassumpton OF the franchises, 1t is
doubly so with regard to their operation.
Even If those franchises were resumed. should
certainly vote against any attempt on the part of
the city operate them at the present time and
with our Civil Service in its present condition. I
make that statement with the utmost sincerity.
don't want to be misunderstood for a moment with
regard to that. and some effort has been made in
the community here to put me in postion-or
rather. should TO put me in position to have
misunderstood with regard TO that. AS our
municipal government is TODAY organized it would
be madness for our municipality to undertake the
operation of cur great franchises; it would disor
ganiZe entire social plan. ] cannot take any
better illustration Of it than this little matter of the
new ferry.
understand that It takes about an hour and g
half or two hours 10 come from Staten Island
now, where IL used to take about forty-five min
utes. understand that. in the foresight OF the
engineers department, where there should have
been four slips they have only got two l under
stand that In the wisdom OF that department which
has undertaken municipal operation In that very
small way. they forgot there should be meas
ure of correspondence between the depth of the
water and the draught OF the boats They also for
got that there is some relation between the out
facing OF the slips and the dominant currents of
everything that II possible 10 forget n that
ar dol l. Inc nneratine nf municipal iran
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-07
The lumber went overboard.

geologist knocked the captain down.
oh" cried the pathologist, Il be-
lieve you've killed him"
II hope So" said the hero OF the
occasion, with rather pale face. I'm
not going TO be bullied by any coarse
brute OF a sailor"
But he's the captain" said Simp-
kins.
But mutiny was In their hearts. But
all talked at once, and the pathologist
felt the captains skull 10 see whether
1t was still sound. :
"Wlll he dio?"
mo" said the doctor: 'he has
skull like a rams Take him below
And lock him in, ? said the astron-
omer. And we can argue with him
through the door"
II was a happy thought. and ever
Simpkins, in spite of his ingrained re-
spect for the lawful authority of the
most lawless skipper, approved the
suggestion.
You amt all so soft as you look"
said Simpkins. but the sea does bring
the devil out in a man II so be he's
got any"
And they carried Captain Joseph
Prowse down below AS his cabin
door would not lock. they jammed
short pieces OF sawed lumber between
1t and the other side of the alley
way.
"It's nutiny." said SimplSins. "but
It's done, and maybe he'll cool OF
when he comes to and finds his cad
aching"
But nevertheless the situation was
not pleasant, and no one was quite
certain as to what should be done.
Hold a committee meeting" said
the eEtomologist.
(To be continued.)
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-07

Kamma Funder was yawing az abnsAd
and when Captain Prowse oersp to-
wards the wheel again the geclugist
let go, and In his turn sought for a
weapon. The captain caught the
wheel in time TO prevent the vessel
getting right aback, and roared.
"Mutiny, mutinyi"
Simpkins and the scientific associa-
ton came running aft.
'Simpkins." shrieked Prowse,
"ketch hold of that geological chap"
II dare either of you to touch me-"
said the geologist; "the first one that
does, I'll brain himl"
He held the iron pin firmly, and
looked desperate.
Come and ketch hold of the Wheel"
said Prowse in choking voice.
mo, don't let him" said the OF.
fender, and violent argument arose.
This is perfectly scandalous," said
the meek astronomer, and"
We won't put up with It." cried
the entomologist.
II must obey orders" said slmp.
lSins.
"or I'll murder YOU" screamed the
skipper
III he let's go she'll be took aback,"
said Simpkins, "and it'll be lot OF
trouble"
we don't care" said the men OF
science, and then the captain let go
and rushed for the geologist. Simp-
kins broke from the astronomer and
caught the spinning wheel just as the
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-07

don't you forget It, AS for you others.
iii have you know that you're the
crew. Just drop any kind of height
ened notion that you are passengers,
and Wen get along easy; but If you
don't, look out for squalls. Simpklns.
turn this useless lot to THROWN the
remains of the deck cargo overheard,
and try couple Of EN- at the pumps;
maybe her seams may have closed up
again by now" And going aft to the
scuttle. he disappeared from view
We'll" said the geologist "of all
the Internal"
"Oh. stow that" cried Simpkins,
"and turn to- You're here, amt you,
and lucky you should consider your
self Aud the captains man of
his word, as / know; so loop slippy,
and pass this bloomin truck over the
side"
The miserable crew looked at each
other in despair.
Come now" said Simpkns impa'
tiently, "do you want me TO report
you chaps as refusn duty2"
The geologist w..o was the young
est and sturdiest man In the crowd
said that he did; but the astronomer
and the entomologist demonstrated
with him.
II think we'd better" said the un'
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-07
lCnntinned1

N1thAAhhNhsl
Il believe see something out
there" said the astronomer feebly.
You are always seem suthin'."
said Simplelns Grossly. but as he
spoke he looked round and almost
dropped his oar.
Wake up, captain" he shouted.
Here's barque almost so near we
could touch her"
The skipper reused up and with
him the rest. They jumped to their
feet.
sit down. sit down. you gang of
IDIOTS" said the captain; dye want
" capsize us?"
"Oh, we are saved, we are saved"
said the ethnologist, for within half
mile of them a vessel lay with her
main-topsail aback. There was moth
Ing odd about her to the uneducated
eye, but the skipper looked at Simp-
kins. and Slmpkins looked at the
skipper.
"Derelict," said both.
For with such light breeze II was
absurd to see barque with nothing
set but a close reefed main.topsail.
and fore-topmast staysail hanging
In hanks like a wet duster
"She has seen us" said the geolo-
gist.
Seen your grandmother" said the
skipper rudely There amt a soul
aboard her, and she's water-logged
and loaded with lumber out of Hall.
fax, and she's a northerner, and about
six hundred tons register Get the
oars out. II her decks are awash
she'll be better than this boat"
BY the time they came within a ca
ble's length of her, II was broad day
light, and the least maritime member
of any European scientific society was
able to form an opinion as to her be-
Ing a derelict. AS she rolled, the
water came out OF her scuppers. for
her main deck was almost level with
the sea. Part of the gear was let go.
and most of the yards were chatting
through their parrals, the main-top-
gallant yard, indeed, was only hang
ing by the tie and the lifts. and came
crash against the mast every time the
sea lifted the vessels bows. Half the
bulwarks were gone, and the remains
of the displaced deck cargo showed
through the gaps. AS they got up To
her she went right aback and came
round slowly on her heel.
Row up close, sir" said Simpkins
"and I'll jump"
NO" said Captain Prowse, mot
with this lot. l wouldn't go near her
with a crew of insists like these, moi
for money. Wen go bit closer, anc
you must SWIM"
And in ten minutes Simpkins was
on board He threw the end of Z
wang across the boat and they brought
her astern.
THANK heaven" said the men Of
science as they trod the slippery decl
OF the Kamma Funder belonging tC
Copenhagen.
But their troubles we're only just
beginning.
The skipper walked aft on the slip
perry deck, and climbed upon the pool
by way of the rail, for some of the
loose lumber had dislodged anc
smashed the poop ladder. When he
found his foot upon his native heath
he was once more Captain JOSEPH
Prowse in all his glory; and turning
about. he addressed the crew.
"Simpkins," he said, you are chic
officer second officer and bosom, anC
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-07
EQUAL TO THE OCCASION.
Flowery Language In No Way DIsoon-
certed Kansas Senator.


certed Kansas Senator.
Senator Randolph Burton, of Kans-
sas, while in Hawaii with the Con-
gressional commission, was sitting
one morning in the dining room of a
Honolulu hotel. A Japanese, in Occl-
dental dress of extreme fashion, who
was sitting close by, heard Mr.. Burton
addressed as Senator. He rose, walk
ed over TO the Senator and presented
his card.
IF your charming EXcellency should
become contaminated with the eli
matte anhelation, he said, "he will
find palliative ferbifuges at the above
indicated location"
The Senator was astonished, but
long years in politics have developed
singular readiness, and he answered
in kind.
"Your Samaritan commiseration
oyercomes me, sir, Should | stand In
need of proficient medication, | will
call at your iustlyfamed establish
ment. II 1 have appeared stulti1ed in
my paraphrases Of gratitude. It is due,
believe me. rather TO a pauclty OF vo-
cabulary than to any insufficient ap-
probation of your benencience"
The little Aslatic bowed away,
dazed but beaming
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-07
Uses Of the Sermon,

Teddy and Mary had been taken TO
church for the first time, and on the
way home they discussed what they
had heard and seen.
"Wen now said Teddy with a
frown. I'D like to know what the ser
mon was for anyhow"
why Teddy" said little Mary, with
a superior air; don't you know that
yet? It's 10 give the singers a rest, OF
course"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20

We have received word from VIM.
Usher Il Son, that their shoe factory
went up in smoke a few days ago,
and that our large order of boys
shoes for summer had gone with the
factory, so it is too late to get boys
shoes from them for summer, but
they assure us that they will make u.
the best line Of shoes tor next winter
when they get their new factory
Now, as we have an entirely new
line of shoes for boys, we are going
to sell the 500 pairs We have on hand,
at greatly reduced prices so that we
will be able to have all new shoes for
fall and winter wear.
If you are in need Of boys shoes,
give US a call before going elsewhere
aud we will convince you that we are
selling boys shoes cheaper than any
store in Occur d 'Alene
B. Fl. WILLIAMS.