davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
LAST GUN FOR DELANEY.
III. f. Haggerty Denounced at
Brooklyn Meeting.

Brooklyn had its first regularly organized Sun
day night political meeting in the Majestic Theatre
last night. 1t the final gun in the attempt to
get rid Of Henry f. Haggerty as Democratic lead
in the borough's red light district, and was
held in the interests of John H. Delaney by the
womens Anti-Vice Auxiliary of the district under
the auspices of Delaney's Monticello Club.
Haggerty is McCarren's man and is, also the
man whom Commissioner McAdoo dismissed as
police commissioner of Brooklyn with scathing
criticism of his conduct In office. While the fight
was on between Murphy and McCarren, Delaney
was understood to be Murphy's representative IN
the district, and when peace was patched up be-
tween Murphy and McCarren. Delaney refused to
give up the fight. Despite the rain last night he
had an enthusiastic meeting. with big crowd and
nIeuty of cheers. The women filed the boxes and
first rows of the orchestra chairs, and the men
pretty well filled up the rest Of the house.
There were three attempts by Haggerty
svrnnatbizers 20 break up the meeting. but they
d;s not get very far The first man was promptly
hustled out by the police The second got as far
Sound Of heavy fail and Mr.. Delaney continued
amid decorous silence AZ aiiotnT pI II oe
trance by request and there paused 10 Voclferate
fr inc discredited moral censor Dut t4ey received
nc eenfamin oilacen presided at the meeting. and
T ~ bingham r Wilson and Mr.. Delaney
Haggerty is McCarren's law partner ana Mr De
l nneTs faEen in red light raids the district
were defended by Haggerty when they were ieg ar
on the conditions in the district and SAID that no
decent self-respectiug man could ahord 70 asso-
ciafe with the vicious element al the head OF ne
Democratic party ia the district A me pegiilliis
OF his speech he said that invitation had peer
mailed to Haggerty TO be present. and had asked
him or some representative To the platform
and debate the questions issue. The only re-
Spouse was the abortiye attempt 10 cheer Tor Inc
dethroned police official -.
Bingham I. Wilson made the nYeliest speech OF
the meeting He is the president of the Anu-1Sas
Trust League. and the chairman said that ne
would speak about gas, which a flaming issue
IN ti,e Campaign Mr.. Wilson devoted large part
of MS time 10 McCarrer as the representative OF
me trusts corporate greed and graft Of all kinds
He remarked that he had been accused OF a per
eora1 Sisiike for McC-aTren, but he said that on
4hs contrary he viewed Mex 'aTren's personality
rs extremely amusing lie looks like comic opera
corceGiaI n distress; iciow ti:t wanted 10 sihs
but didn't know where to begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
FIGHTS ON IN BROOKLYN.
McCarren's Strength VII Be Tested
in Mann Districts T'O-mOrTO1c.

Senator Patrick H. McCarren will have an op-
portunity show sust how strong his hold on tho
Brooklyn Democratic electors is at the primaries
be held tomorrow In three districts the results
OF his work TO the old Mclaughlin leaders, the
only members OF the executive committee he does
not control will brought the test. These dis
tricts sre under the domination Of James
ShegIn, the former first lieutenant of Mclaughlin,
and Shevlin has been putting up a terrific struggle
retain the vestige of political influence remain
ing him Should he lose any Of these districts
st is doubtful if he again will play any great
part IN Democratic affairs in Kings County.
In all the other eighteen Assembly districts. ex-
cept I've, fights being made TO defeat the Nc
Carren leaders In OF the districts the op-
position is divided and poorly organized, but IN
others the contest has been spirited Well informed
politicians however, say it viii be a surprise If
Mecarren loses any of the districts he con-
trolls while there is possibility of his in
the 18th and 18th districts, controlled by Shev-
In The districts and Leaders of the fights each
SIDE follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
MOTOR CYCLE ECONOMY TEST.

In the economy test run OF the BROOKLYN Mo1oF
Cycle Club. yesterday, from Brooklyn 10 SOU. I
ampton Long Island a distance Of ninety-H a.
miles The machine driven by F ?. Baker WO1 =,
Glass A f. II. Baker was second and l. y "a"
rift third. -z,-. u
The Others IN this class finished in this orueT-
A CiIiesman. NJ F, Topel, r W. Goodwin A. -
I[Iinger and G. Bardlmass class \ was LOT A''
chimes from Is. to horsepower. s-
In Glass B. for machines from to hoTSeESTI svsr
the following was the order of award; r. Me-
ana + NJ Graham. In the tandem and fTa+s 5I,I1sp
chine class Oscar HedstrOm won and -. y Eiut.'
was second. The men finished in a driving r aL--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
K4RLSTAD CONFERENCES.
Delegates to Meet Again Monday
IStorthing'S Acti0B Doubtful.

Karlstad, Sept. 1.-THE Norwegian and Swed-
fish delegates sat in conference to-day from noon
until o'clock and from until o'clock. They
adjourned until Monday
The question of Notifications is still being dis
cussed, and some unforeseen difficulties have ap-
peared. 1t is expected, however, that the dis
cussions will be concluded on Wednesday The
result will then be submitted TO the Riksdag and
the Storthing. The Riksdag's approval of the
result of the negotiations is sure but that of the
Storthing is doubtful, especially If the Nor
wegan delegates yield on the questions con-
corning the forts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
COMFY READY FOR THE CARNIVAL
Business Men Hope That Closing Celebra-
tions Will Rival the Mardi Gras.

Despite the small crowds at Coney Island yester-
day the business men were hopeful that the clos
Ing carnival, which begins tomorrow and Will
last until Saturday night, Will prolong the season.
Surf-ave is decorated with electric lights and many
colored banners while nineteen floats ready for
the parade which is expected to rival the Mardl
Ciras at New Orleans.
The parade tomorrow night will be reviewed by
city officials at Surf-ave. and West 2ist-st An
automobile parade Will be one of the features of the
COney Island celebration.
Seventy-eight policemen were transferred from
the seaside TO Brooklyn precincts yesterday, leav-
ing the usual winter detail of seventy-one men
under CAPTAIN Dooley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
MUCH WHIsKEY, THEN A BULLET.

Robert O'Leary. a military prisoner on Governors
Island was not on hand yesterday morning. when
Sergeant Wade ordered a rolcall of the prisoners
a, the Castle. He was found ten minutes later In
Lieutenant Meller's home with bullet in his right
side He was taken 10 the hospital where ii
found he must have consumed about quart OF
vyhiskev and, in a. At of temporary insanity. shot
himself How he got the whskey and the pistol is
known.
0'Ieary was serving eighteen-months sen
tence for dcsertion from Fort Totten, May II. 1891
but was permitted outside The Castle from time to
time He did work about Lieutenant MelleT's home.
The hospital physicians say he may recover, though
tia l-..A llcl ciosS 10 the heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
SOCIALIST CONGRESS OPENS.
Paul Singer Makes Address of Welcome
Bitter Debates Expected.

Jena, Sept. 1.-THE annual congress OF the Social
Democratic Party opened here tonight under the
presidency of Paul Singer who welcomed the dele
gates. The delegates in attendance on the congress
include Herr Bebel, the Socialist leader in the
Reichstag. and Herren Xomar and Bernstein. So
ciaist members of the Reichstag. Owing to their
age and condition of health, 1t is expected that
neither Herr Singer nor Herr Bebe will take
prominent part in the proceedings No questions
Of great importance are likely 20 be discussed. An
attempt will be made TO depose the 'VorwArts
as the organ of the party. and acrimonious debates
over long standing internal party dissensions are
rnrl l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
YoNKERs SALOON MEN WARY.
Barred Doors and Watchers in Place Of Wide
Open Condition.

Saloons and hotels were never closed so tightly In
Yonkers as they were yesterday, result OF the
trip made the Sunday before by agents OF the
Anu-Saloon League and newspaper men Al tnat
time IO1 places found doing business opehi!
Doors were barred and sentinelS stood OUTSIDE
yesterday pass in only those known 70 &c sale
Doors that were formerly wide open opened oI,y
on a private signal given by the watcher "
Ministers Association. at meeting held THIS week
denounced the wide open conditions and Caled on
the Mayor and police board to keep the prouls9
made three months ago to close the saloons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
FAKE INJURIES.
Pennsylvania Convict RedrTested
for NezC-Jersey Indictment.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. I7--As he was leaving the
Eastern Penitentiary after three years term TO-
dav H J. Hart. of New-York. put under ar
rest by a detective and taken 20 City Hall 70
await requsitton from New-Jersey. where ne Is
wanted on charges of conspiracy to defraud sew
eral railroad companies by fake accidents. among
the concerns which Hart is accused or having De
frauded with the aid OF two assistants are The
Pennsylvania Railroad, from which Defective
Chrsty. nf Newark, to-day said he got $o9Cl. ana
the Jersey City. Hoboken and Paterson Railroad
CnmnanN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
PACKING BOX MAKERS STRIKE OFF

1t was announced yesterday that the general
strike of the members of the Packing Box Makers.
Union for the nine hour workday, which went into
effect three weeks ago. had been declared off I'M
condltionaly and that the strikers were instructed
10 seek reinstatement the best terms they couId
get The delegate of the Packing Box Makers
Union sa Yesterday evening that the strike wouid
haze been a success II the atrikers had obtained
lie support uI the other unions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
GENERAL MILES MAY NOT RUN.
Discouraged by Josiah Quincy-Talk of
Dark Horse"
tBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Boston, Sept. 17.-Friends Of General Miles advise
him not to be candidate for the nomination for
Governor this year He had a conference with
Josiah Quincy. the Democratic State leader. re-
Gently and gathered from the tone OF that inter-
view that he cannot count on the support of the
executive committee for his candidacy. He will rot
offer himself 4 political sacrifice.
According to the Miles men. who are fghting
nomination in the air until the very day of the
ventlon October 7. and then nominate dark
horse" That will give them chance 10 If there
is a split in the Republicans over reciprocity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
NEW AUSTRIAN LINER HERE.

The Austrian steamer Francesca arrived yester-
day on her first voyage The Francesca was built
at Port Glasgow by Russell Co, for Cusolich
Bros. of Trieste She is designed for the pas
senger service between Trieste and New-York
There are accommodations for thirty-six cabin
forty-eght intermediate and 1910 Storage passen-
gers; speed Of fourteen knots was maintained
on the trial trip Her tonnage is 1894 net register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS DISCHARGED.

binders OF the Social Democratic party who were
arrested on Saturday night in l4th-st near Irving
Place after they had succeeded in nearly breaking
up the show in the Aca denny of Music were arr
ralgned before Magistrate Baker in the Yorkyie
court, yesterday, and discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
THE LOSSES At BAKU.
Thutg-four OIL Plants in the District
CompleteIy Destroyed.

St Petersburg. Sept. 17-Aecordins to tele-
grams received from Baku to-day the plants OF
twenty-one oil companies and those Of thirteen
private owners were completely destroyed in the
rioting The Baku company lost third of its
derricks the Nobel company 40 per cent and the
Born company so per cent. Only one OF the
RothsChild properties is intact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
AN ARMENIAN DISCHARGED.

arrested on Saturday night in connection with me
disturbance at the Armenian opera. in Lyme ESttt
as told in yesterdays Tribune. was DISCHARGES Il.
Jefferson Market court yesterday morning. rs
friends say his part that Of a peaceiiaAs'
rather than that OF a diStuTbeT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
CHOLERA IN POLAND.
One Fatal Case admitted by the
authorities.

Lornza Russian Poland Sept. lit has
now been established that fatal case of choi-
era occurred among raftsmen from Byelostok' on
the Marcy River. All the members of the crew
have been isolated, and other precautionary
measures have been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
A BRITISH SUBJECT RELEASED.
vice-C Consul at Shanghai Forces Officials to
Give Up Prisoner.

Shanghai. Sept. 1.-THE British vice-consul,
who left here last Friday for Quinsan to insist
on the release of a British subject held prisoner
there by the Chinese authorities, returned to-
day with the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
CONFIRMATION OF AGREEMENT.

Washington Sept. 17.-Trustworthy informa-
ton reaches the Department of State by way of
Paris that in a few days Sweden and Norway
are expected to reach an amicahle settlement.
The consideration of details has caused delay.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
NEGROES ALSO HELD
AN INAUGURAL BALL

There were two inaugural balls in
Washington, though the fact is not gen
eIally known,
One was held in the Pension Office
and was attended by 10000 persons. The
other was held in Convention Hall, and
the guests numbered at leas 2,Oe0.
At the regular ball all the guests were
white people. Contrary TO expectation.
or at least TO fears, no colored people
bought tickets and intruded themselves
upon the elect Instead, the colored
folk held their own inaugural ball, the
one at Convention Hall.
Several weeks ago they decided upon
this form OF celebration. Their leaders
determined that it would be a mistake
for any one of their race to attempt at
tendance at the Pension Office gather
ing. If colored people were to appear
there their presence would be resented
and trouble might ensue.
''it is about time fer US to stop run
ming after the white folks, anyway. ,"
was the judgment of the leaders of COL
ored society: 'let US have a little of the
dignity and self-respect and run our
own show" So the little inaugural ball
was organized. It proved a great sue
cess. 1t Was well managed. and in every
way as polite and orderly affair as
its more pretentious neighbor.
Many fine gowns We're seen. for the
negro women OF Washington know how
to dress almost as well as the whites.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
Administration Holds
It's Official Opening
Cabinet Members, Senators, and Representa-
lives Call-fiundreds Turned Away from
White House by Orders.

panied by a Senator or Representative.
The doorkeepers have had all they
could do to keep the crowd back from
the doorway All sorts Of excuses We're
put up by those who seemed to think
that if they could once penetrate the
outer portals they could slip into the
lucky current ana be swept into the
Presidents private office
BY 10 O'Clock Il long line was formed,
and many OF those who came up later
fell in 1T the end, thinking they were
joining u party hat was to be received.
Some Free Souvenirs.
The appearance of man who was
dispensing free souvenirs in the shape
OF a handsome lithograph picture of the
President caused break in the line.
for as soon as the crowd saw what was
happening u mad rush was made for
him.
In a few seconds his supply was eX-
hausted. but, in little while, he came
back with more, and these were quickly
snapped up. After he had gone, several
persons irt the entrance hall of the Of
fee building saw the souvenirs in the
hands OF many of the waiting crowd
and took for granted they were official
souvenirs given out by direction of the
| President.
They began applying to the doorkeep-
| ers for copies. When they were told the
truth they were greatly disappointed.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
HOW THE INAUGURATION
IMPRESSED THE FILIPIN0S

Ignacio Abelino. sergeant major or the
Philippine Scouts. thus described his
impressions of the inauguration:
1T was grand. We never could have
imagined anything like II, for We never
have had any such thing in the Philip
pines. We were glad TO march In the
parade, because 1t shows that We are
part of this country and are being
raised up
''The Spaniards never treated us that
way. They would not let US associate
with them and kept US down They
would not allow a Filipino to get wise
If he did succeed in educating h1mseif
they killed him. as they did DIR. Rizai-
s"iThe Spaniards made US pay taxes
every month and spent the money III
Spain. They made educatoIi as otilleui tlla u
as they could by making us pay Tor All
our books and beating us for nothing.
The United States does not DO thllss
that way 1t spends the Philippine reSe-
u11eS in the islands and gives US Tree
schools and free books. The teachers
don't whip the children and they ere
glad to go TO school Under Spanish
| rule they used to run away and h4de II
the trees. :
very nice man We all like him ana
think he is our friend. we feei Tree
under American rule. we want even
tuaily to rule ourselves, ike cQoa, WIZ, WIZ,
an American protectorate, ana we 1eei
ALI of the time that We are being nlaut
fit fer government. II VIII take
many years before we are able to fule
will do all he can TO help US along.
| What we saw was great lessor
| TO US. We will tell about 1t when we &c
hack home and about what greal
| country this is. Then Mr fsooSeES!' i
! will have more friends among the flil-
! mir
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
My Offer TO
Kidney Sufferers
I will give you Il full dollars worth of
my remedy free to try without cost
or deposit or promise to pay.

could rot make this oner-a full dollars
worth free-if mine We're ordinary kidney
remedy. It Is not. It treats not the kidneys
themselves. but the nerves that control them
The cause Of kidney trouble lies ALWAYS
In these nerves The only way TO cure kidney
trouble is b. strengthening and vitalizlns
ard restoring these kidney nerves. That is
exactly what my re.nedy-Dr- Shoop's Re
stora efye-dees. Therefore I can make this
offer with the certain knowledge that every
kidney sufferer who makes this trial will be
helped.
When / say nerves do not the
ordinary nerves Of feeling. thought. action.
/ mean the automatic nerves. which night
and cay unguiGed and unseen control and
actuate and operate every vital process OF
life. These are the master nerves. The
kidue.-s are their slaves. Your mind cannot
control them. Your Will cannot sway them.
Ye, when they are strong, you are well; when
,heJ, are not, you weaken and die,
have written book on the kidneys whica
will be sent when you write. rms pooH sH-
plains fully and clearly how these tiny. iehdeF
inside nerves control not only the kidneys.
but each OF the other vital organs
have made my offer that strangers 70 my
remedy may know. II Is net intended Iof or
opeu to those who nave used my remedy.
they naed no further evidence but 10 those
ielayed CT doubted l say simply write and
ask / viii send you an order Tor when
your druggist Viii hand you fun dollar
batt!e-and he VIII send the Dill 10 me
m are are no conditionS-Do requirements
simply write me to-day
For a free order for Book on Dyspepsia
n fuii dollar bottle Book On the Heart
! Iou must address DT. Book on the Kidneys.
| Shoop Box FIGS. Ra- Book for Women
cine VS. State Book . for Men.
" hich book you want. Book on Rheumatism
Mild cases are often cured by a single bot
| tie For sale at forty thousand drug stores
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
WINTER
IN FR|GID SOUTH
DR.. CharcOt Tells of ARtarc-
tic Expedition.
BElGlCA CHANNEL TRACED
Shore of the Whole of Palmer Archi-
pelago Has Been Surveyed
Party Is Well.
BELGlCA CHANNEL TRACED

BUENOS AYRES. March 6.-Ths
news OF the arrival of DR.. Charcot and
the French Antarctic expedition on
board the Francis at Port Madryn, Chu-
but, Argentina. is confirmed by tele-
gram received by La Prensa from DR..
Charcot himself He says:
I'VE passed the winter at the Island
of Wardel and were enabled to carry
out under good conditions all our scien-
tific work. The question of the felgica
Channel has been fixed by exploring
journeys. and Alexander Land has been
recognized. but we could not get near
il because Of icebergs
We surveyed and explored several
unknown points in Graham Land,
though our vessel ran ashore on un-
known land. suffering some damage.
We continued to survey the shore of
the whole of the Palmer Archipelago.
"All are we'll and rejoicing 10 come
again to beautiful Argentina
"CHARCOT"
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

shoenwolf. 20. both of Baltimore,
Charles p Hill. IS, Richmond. Va,
and Mildred Beber, %. Albemarle
county, Va
Joseph Duvall, q, and Estelle Lew
Franklin W. Hanna, s2s; and May
Louise Ford. 81, both OF Baltimore
James Nichols. "A. and Maria Ste
phenson, l9.
Roscoe c. Bulmer. 80. and Anita T.
Poor, u.
ard Annie +, Abbott. %, Worcester,
Wilbur Lawrence At, Fargo. S. D.
and Ella E. Grinnell. 81, District Of
Columbia.
George F: Thompson. 20, and Eta
james f. Pizzini. 50. and Louise n.
Gains, q. both Of Richmond. Va.
Nicholson Russell, %. Barnesboro,
Pa. and Emma +. Yingling. 26, La
arthur L. Hughes, 45, Dayton, Ohio,
and Stella J. Peters. %, District Of Co
lumbia
Charles w. sigourney. p. and NJ
Edna Harris, 21.
AdaIfson, a, both Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Edward r. Stone. IS, I. S. A, and
Margaret Castle. IS, DistricL OF Co
lumbiu.
victor Gunderson IS. ana Sara E
Smith, %.
John NJ. smitis. 80, and May E
Smith. 81.
Thomas d. swa-s 23, and Lille
Swan. IS, both of t-.laTies county, ND
Melville +. Cunningham, SO. st
Louis, Mo. and Ella Foster, IS. Dis
| trict Of Columbia,
Charles W. Frazier, IS. and Nora
| Catterton, IS. both of Calvert County
| Nd.
Lambert. SO, both Of Wilkingsburg. Pa
". l. Brigham. so, Stamford, Tex.
| and Nittic Poston, 40 Delap!ane, Va.
Walter Tate. u. and Ruth Ream
| Is. both of New York city.
| Russell Dunnuv;nt -, and Grac,
| Pleasants, IS. both Of Huntington
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
PORTO RICANS REMAIN
AND THE FILIPINoS, TOO

The Porto Rico battalion will stay IN
ill some time toward the end of the
week, as it is the idea to give the men
a chance to see the Capital of the Ma
ton of which they are now part.
The Filipino scouts, who are quartered
at Fort Myer, will also be allowed a
few days time here In which TO get
acGuainted with the sights of the Cap
itaL
the big transport Arcadia anchored out
In the Potomac, thronged ashore TO see
the West Pointers depart.
The black-eyed, swarthy skinned men
of the tropics were keenly interested to
watch the precision and soldierly bear
ing of the future commanders, and were
evidently full Of admiration for them.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06

Railway and Electric Company 10 oper-
tie automobile lines within the District
of Columbia.
II. r. 1S65o-Providing for the appoint
.nent of proba ton officers.
IL. r. 1S675-To add Section S52A to Dis
trict OF Columbia code.
II. r. lS72l--To repeal charters Of caT-
tain corporations organized under Dis
tr:ct OF Columbia code. TO require fling
or certain statements. and imposing Ger
tain taxes.
II: r. lss14-C Changing the name of
Jackson street.
II. Z. 1SSS4-To amend an act providing
for the appointment Of seaIer' and as
Sistaut Sealer OF weights and measures
in The District of Columbia
II. H. i9ilI-To amend Section 652 tf
District OF Columbia code.
On House Calendar.
II. r. iI585-F'or the extension of Rhode
Island avenue northeast
II. J. Res.-To extend time for com
pletion OF Washington and Gettysburg
railroad.
Failed 10 receive President s approval
S. 510S-To amend the smoke law.