davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
EE4HON NAMES LITTLE.
NE NAY BE APPOINTED.
Manor Consults District Leader
1ufi-MwpHy Increment Shattered.

..,- Mcclellan has asked Patrick H. Kea-
Tsrmany leader Of the It'll District, TO
-. he name Of a man for the office OF
- Bridge Commissioner, now filed by
- T-Irich. Of Brooklyn. Mr.. Keahon has
.e-ed The name Of John H. Little, furni-
- dealer. doing business at 6th-aye- and
.hs- M Little IS president OF the general
.,i--ae OF The 9TH District. Mr.. Keahon.
II. &c On moor health and who will leave to-
-,-ou for long vacation in Florida. said yes
ID, that the Mayor did not talk politics with
-, u-her he asked him 70 suggest a candidate.
81 have heard il said" said Mr.. Keahon. that
he vavor asked me how O'Brien or Hayes
r-ul6 suit me as leader Of Tammany Hall.
There is not a word Of truth in that story. He
s,Id nothing about politics, and he did not give
nc any assurance that he would appoint Mr..
Little"
Battery Dan Finn, Tammany leader Of the
Ter District. said yesterday that he did not be-
rsve that there was anything serious in the
,srk about O.Brien or Hayes for leader in place
G., Murphy.
i dont think either man could get it If he
wanted IT," said Magistrate Finn There is
always dissatisfa ction with q leader largely be-
cause he cannot provide enough patronage to
70 around I do not know that there is any
more fault found with Mr.. Murphy than with
The leaders IN the past"
Depressing from politics for q minute. Judge
Finn said:
say did you ever see any one 70 beat old
colonel Mann Amt he a royal old card? Say.
he had all those rich fellows scared to death. I
never read court proceedings. because I have
enough q them myself. but I read everything
that happened in that Mann trial"
Sheriff Hayes was angry yesterday over the
Interview given by Senator Frawley criticising
hin
'F-avIey IS fine one TO be talking about
other district leaders" said the Sheriff, why.
Hearst carried his district by almost record
vote"
When asked about the possibility Of his being
Mu-phys successor he said:
"oh that's al midwinter candidate talk.
never said was a candidate for the leadership
q Tamuauy Hall. 1 am satisfied with being
Sheriff That VIII give me al! I want 10 do for
The next Two years
The Mcclellan Hayes-OBren movement for
control u The organization seems 10 have gone
70 pieces. All the men suspected Of being luke
warm toward Murphy are climbing onto the
Murphy band wagon and asserting that they
were never of f. MOI a single district leader
can De found who viii admit that he is against
ne continuance Of Murphy head of the or
ganiZarig-
There is every indication now that things win
drift on iu the present rur till the State conveu-
Ton is near al hand. II the drift az that time is
toward Hearst. Murphy and McCarreu are likely
n heaE movement IN rhe convention 70 nom
mate Hearst for Governor. The Mcclellan
Srout-LIttleron- Brieu men VIII try. by the use
O quiet methods n stave Of such a thing as
Iis. bur the old sraEers unite in predicting that
Hearst xiii run away with what is left u Tam
many Hail when he wants a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
ODELL AGAINST DIRECT NOMINATIONS.
says Democrats Might Pack Primaries
State Chairman and Father Here

'''3T.0. DaaL' was at Republican State head
a.-'s 'o- tT. ~ three hours YESTERDAY He
's ar 'liiar.al IS Dis father. Mayor Of New
.-- TIC senior Dlsu received many hearty con
~ Us continued good health The
man aasld not talk for publication.
N 'ss learned mat be IS not in favor Of primary
:, nominations for this city taking the ground
@ DO districts where the Democratic vote is
~ H---H.1g ne Tammauy men on tho order Of
49, a'. bosses Will enroll a. Republicans
~ wen u comes 10 nominating the district can
$3.50 ..3L can name Democrats for the offices
-+-aa '' Republicans. Mr.. Odeu suggested that
sr-- ~ comes o.. making law % situation Of this
rz.- ".t.- have 20 Doe guarded against OF the dt-
-r,. r-1 .a'nH plan would work great injury to
p Fet lu.loar1
r+' 80 .,a... returned TO NeVburg soon after noon
eeEer- -- '-'-- many ''l'H -''i' 0-''' ''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
MUSIC IN THE HOME.
An Opportunity to Secure Used Pianolas at
Greatly Reduced Prices.

An American recently returned from London says
that the English nation seems TO have gone Pianola
crazy over there finds Planola in all well
Amounted drawing rooms just much as a grand
piano The Panola is distinctvely American
invention the instrument being made and sold
throughout the entire world by the Aeolian Com
pany OF New-York
This week a special sale Of used Pianolas is an
rourced ar AeoIian Hall The Aeolian Company
explains that this opportunity is the result OF the
large demand for the Piauola Plano. many persons
eycbauging both pianos and Pianolas for the new
type Of piano, which unites both instruments in one
,aso The manufacturers give complete guaran-
tee with each used Pianola. The sale is now taking
place Al Aeolian Hall No. BE- 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
HEARING ON DIRECT NOMINATIONS.
Republican County Subcommittee Listens
to Arguments-Report on February Is.

a hearing vas held yesterday afternoon nj the
nth avenue Hotel before The subcommittee sp-
pointed 6r ne Republican county Committee to
'''taeT me question ~ direct nominations Collin
~ coward presided, The chairman Of the com
i--'lee. '00sre zsrlau N & Bennett being in Wash
."s''.- D. Trl~l arguments for system 10y which
-.-I-.aa'.1--s '.- public office would he made At
81 mar elections Fer@ made hy Frank Hendrick.
.' lt=tled me aEueW bill, which is being pushed
~ ITO republic Club. and by J. =. Alice. z mem
al 81 ne BROOKLYN Young Republican Club. Nj
,- ' .al'"'al"7 inc policy Of having the county
ttee Uur The system II direct nominations into
--zs-- yen though 20 law should be- passed pro-
... such method A r. Humphrey and
-5-..Tr' opposed the plan. although the latter
~ a a.ssa ..-fa.rE0u with the present system
49,. .HT'r-t'-a VIII report 10 the county com
-~.,,-r {. .'s next meeting on February 10 There
--...-s ".l receive suggestions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
RAN WHEN SIDEWALK ROSE AND FELL
Tenants Frightened at Air Escaping from
McAdoo Trolley Tunnel.

At an early hour yesterday morning COM
pressed air. escaping from the McAdoo trolley
tunnel forced its way through thirty feet Of
earth. and lifted the sidewalk in front Of the
house al No. 673 Greenwich-st The tenants
became frightened At the kissing sound and
hurried from their homes After Buildings
Department inspector said there was no danger
they returned.
For several weeks the tenants Of houses in
Greenwich and Washington SITS. have been an
noyed and alarmed by this escaping air. They
were unable to account for the fact that their
caroets rose and fell at frequent intervals. The
sudden rise IF the sidewalk yesterday morning
explained the mysterious action Of their carpets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
CASH REGISTER SUIT.
Action Begun Against Dealers in Union
Cash Registers


Hartford. Conn. Jan. 27.-SUit has just been filed
in the United States Circuit Court in Hartford
against Irving r. Kenyon, r. P Kenyon and r. B.
Starkweather doing business in Hartford under the
name Of The Hartford Cash Register Exchange
Company" who dealers handlers of the
Union Cash Register manufactured by The Union
Computing Machine Company, OF Trenton n J.
This suit is brought by the National Cash Regis
ter Company of Dayton. Ohio. 70 enjoin infringe
uent OF their patent No. 1913. 76J dated July 4 1875
The usual Injunction is asked for restrain fur
Their sale OF these Union cash registers. and an
accounting for profits and damages is also de
manded Inquiry shows that the National Com
pany has already filed three other separate suits
for infringement against the Union Computing Ma
chine Company. who are the manufacturers Of this
Union machine, and now the National Company is
prosecuting suits against Independent dealers and
handlers Of these machines 10 restrain the further
unlawful sale Of such machines 10 collect what
ever profits were made by these dealers through
such sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
BIG SHIPMENT OF RAILS.

The United States Steel Corporation has obtained
the largest contract ever let ia this country for
rails for foreign street railways The contract
cells for 10000 tons OF girder rails for in the
construction IN Rio Janeir0 or the most extern
sive electric traction system ever begun by NoTth
American capitalists in South America The record
rontract previous 10 this recently placed
with the facka wanna Steel Company for 5000 tons
Of rails for the Havana Central railway COMPANY .
projected inteTuTban lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
CHIEF AUDITOR M'KINNEY RESIGNS.

William Mckinney chief auditor OF the Finance
Department Of the Controllers Office has resigned
70 accept place with the Empire Surety Company.
Controller Metz In accepting his resignation. COM
pIiuented him. and said that he would like TO re-
tain him in the department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
COLLECTION OF ANTIQUES ON SALE

The Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms. at 4th-ave, and
25th-st, will hold sale tomorrow Of a collection
OF antiques consisting OF fountains. well cUrbs and
well tops Byzantine columns mautels, benches,
vases and statuary, owned by Schmitt Brothers
The sale will begin al p. m. and will continue
the four following afternoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

en- pie-coru bread-old I1mey ham whut vou Eat
iIi the country -Ntuce pies-bIg as a Tllt-0Id NJ
ger mamuieS 20 Cook DIXIE pishes-and an kinds
or cooAs-a Million Kinds OF Sduces-au the Kinds
whore. an Free and Hot Air men and ladies' -
lecture and teN YOU how 10 cook it and how 10 ~
Eest H. 100 Kinds OF breakfast Foods f-,tit-Syis
ence. Cakes and Pies and on what's the Use
VHADECS c. CULPEPPER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
MEMS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.

MEMS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
The 6S Spring importation Of materials fo the making Of Mems
Shirts and Psmas order offered for selection including
Scotch Madras and Chevo French PercaIe and Embroidered
BaAe Corded Zephyp and Percale Rave; also SILK mixtures
Silk and Wool and Atwood Flannel, for Outing Shirts
Cravas for Men new selection Of imported materials fo
Spnng Nekwea from which Cavah will be executed to order
The abnc embrace English and French silks and Grena-
dimes in the newest coIOrnss and designs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
RIDGELYS FINANCIAL FORECASTS

Is the bull campaign over, OF are certain stocks
going still higher II YOU want TO know. read
our Daily Letter. s. per Month. Special new
circular or the outlook. FREE Ridgelv at
Broad St y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
d. AItntatt & On.

on TUESDAY. January 3oth viii place on sale
DRESS FABRICS SILKS AND MOUsQUETAIRE GLOVES
AT ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
-Four Thousand Yards Of BLACK FRENCH VOnE
fory-three inches wide, at Csc. per yard
Six Thousand Yards Of BLACK SILK TAFFETAS 26
inches wide, regular prices 75c. and Sc per yard.
a. oOc per yard
MoUsoUETAIRE GLOVES Of White Glaze Kidshn,
sixteen button. elbow length. $500 per pair.
Counter. Rear Of Roumda on Fra FOor)
MANTEL and CABINET ORNAMENTS.
variety Of Ornamental Objects including Bronze Clocks
and Clock Sets, Eechohers and Lamps. Photograph
Frames POrceains and PoHenes. Dutch Silver
and other pieces. offered al prices
which have been reduced.
Department on Third FIoor)
STORE WILL BE CLOSED DAILY AT FIVE PM
nineteenth Street and Sixth Hvsnus, nsW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

Al the monthly dinner and meeting OF the Phi
Delta Phi club TO be held at the Hotel Marlbor-
ough on February 8 John De Witt Warner and
Professor Clarence D. Ashley, dean OF New York
University Law school will speak upon Rapid
Trsnst Situation In New York with Special Refer
70 Present Law and the Points Affected by
tha Elsberg Bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
%. Altntatt & On.

WOMENs APPAREL FOR THE SOUTHERN
RESORTS
Womens Apparel appropriate for the Southern Resorts
consisting Of Pans and-embroidered Dresses and
Blouses; Hats Of Straw Lingerie and Maine;
French Parasos Of Linen Lace Chiffon Pongee and other
silks Club Coaching ParasOls Of French Grosgrain;
Tropical Footwear, including White Canvas Pumps and
Low-cut Ties of White Canvas White Buckskn
and Brown Suede; Silk Hosiery in openwork
and embroidered Styles; Leather
Travelling Articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
BES s., 7
1ss5sSW
NEW SPRING STYLES
Girls and Misses Shirt Waists
Now On Sale.

We are showing a most attractive
line of Spring Shirt Waists for Girls
and Misses. The garments are fash
iOnably made, in pretty and becoming
styles, and represent all that is new
and appropriate in fabrics, weaves and
colorings, Among them are many
novelties exclusively Our own and not
to be found elsewhere.
The wide range of prices will meet
every taste, either simple or elaborate.
6o-62 West 2ad Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

The subcommittee on mortgage tax or the Re
publican County Committee will hold public
hearing on Tuesday, January 80, at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel. IN ParlOr DIR. at y. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
CONDENSED CITY PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Maud Lee. OF No. rs West 1Osd-st. Jumped
from a sIx-foot retaining wall IN Trinity Gene
terry Yesterday. She broke her left ankle and was
removed 10 the Washington Heights Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

The Illinois Society OF New-York will have
banouet on February ;, az the waldorf in honor
OF Lyman d. Gage. eI- Secretary OF the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

STORE WILL BE CLOSED DAILY AT FIVE PM
ninetttntb Street and Sixth HVsnus, neR York
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12
Flat Rock News.

Mitchell Capps was a guest at John
Wards Sunday night.
Misses Annie and Ha title Belle Hood
have returned from ] ohnsyille, S. c.,
where they have spent the winter.
Miss Emma Hood, of Asheville, was
visiting friends and relatives at this
place last week.
A. r. johnson has been on the sick
list for a few days but is now on the road
to recovery.
Miss Hetty Freeman, of Green River,
gave her many friends here a call last
week.
Miss Hassie Surrett, of Union, s. c.,
is among our callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hood were guests
of Mr.. j. F. Brookshire Sunday.
Jim Lockaby has moved to the Rhett
mill place.
r. 1. Lowndes has leased the Rhett
mill and will repair it at once, and ex-
poets to do a lot Of grinding. There r
three sets of unners in the mill, r
wheat INC rye, and corn crusher.
B K. Davis is filling A. K. J~ohnson's
place in the r. L. Lowndes & Co. store.
Miss Orrie Hood and Mr.. Stephen
Thomas, of Flat Rock, were married at
the brides home at louisville, 8. G.
G. E. Nelson made a flying trip to Up
ward last Saturday night.
r. l. Lowpdes was in Spartanburg, S.
c., Monday on business.
NIGHT HAWK.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12
The Name of the Paper.

The interest shown in u offer, last
week, of a,year's subscription to this
paper, for a new name for it, has been
very gratifying, and indicates that the
Hustler is pre-eminently a Henderson
vile paper and that it is closely read by
practically all our citizens: Below we
print some of the many suggestions of
fered:
By Lila Ripley Barnwell-The Clar-
ion, Old North State, The Register. The
Inquirer, The Carolina MOuntaineer,
The Advance, The Mountain Herald,
The Western Star, The Mountain Ban
ner, The Carolina Courier, The Mod
ern Messenger, The Peoples, Journal
By Fl. 81. Sayler-fhe Morning
Light, Enterprise and Desseminator,
Enterprise and Observer, The Blue
Ridge Bee, The Blue Ridge Observer,
Bon Air Review, The Bon Air Observ-
err. The Bon Air Gazette, The Bon Air
Desseminator, Mountain Inteligencer,
Mountain Observer, Henderson County
Democrat, Henderson County Observer,
The Mountain Outlook, The Mountain
View Or Review.
A. M. Huger, Port Royal, S. C.-The
Highlander, The Mountianeer, Banner
of Ottaray, The Pathfinder of Ottaray,
or The He~ndersonville Hustler.
Chas. 81. Pless-Hendersonville Trib-
une.
r. c. Clarke-Make it distinctive OF
the town, like Hendersonville Herald.
A. F. Baker-Leave off "French
Broad" and make it simply "The Hus<
tier"
Mr.. Hewitt of Blue Ridge Inn-The
Democrat.
j. D. Beale-Henderson County Dem
ocrat.
Mr.. Perkins, Hotel Gates -Hender-
sonville News.
Mayor A. F. P. King-Hendersonville
Progress, or Hendersonville Progressive
Weekly.
C. E. Brooks-The Herald.
Judge Pace-The Land of the Sky.
Dear Sirs: 1 suggest that you call
your paper "The Democrat-N News" 1st.
Because it is Democratic in everything
2nd. Because it is newsy.
P. E. HAMILTON.
Abbeville, S. c., April 9.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12
East HendersonviIIe Items.

Business good. and everything com
ing our way.
Big Hungry, of the firm of Pace &
Carson, reports better business, for this
season, than ever before.
We notice J. L. Freeman has on 'a
smile hat won't come of''-wOnder
why? They say, he's snapped horses
again.
-, the noted mail carrier, re-
ports a good crop of chestnuts and
chinquepins on his route thinks bust
ness will be good this season.
A. F. P. King, owner and manager
of the celebrated Dog and Bantam
farm. expects to turn out a greater
variety of Bantams this season than
ever. We would say that he deserves
success. as he has given much time and
study to this new venture. What next?
One of our newly elected committee
on forestry for the East End, suggests
that palms be planted at nee On each
side of the street leading from the de-
pot to DEVILS Fork: that the r. r. Co.
move the pile Of cross ties IA M. L.
PAGES store, thus relieving them of the
expense and trouble of keeping boats
during the rainy season.
The quickest way to get shade will
be to graft the telephone and telegraph
poles with some good evergreens.
That the parties in authority at the
time the shade trees of Main Street
were removed. be tarred and feathered.
The Hendersonville Wholesale Gro
cery Co. reports their last shipment of
crackers in good order. Mr.. Williams
does not like sOdas.
Mr.. Stradley, salesman for the Clark
Tobacco Co, is shaking hands with his
friends, after q successful trip south.
Mr.. Stradley is here for a short rest
between seasons.
The people of East Hendersonville
respectfully ask those in authority for
better sidewalks about the depot. or
rubber boots. The Hendersonville
Mercantile Co. will furnish boots upon
receipt of order signed by the Mayor.
All parties wishing to locate in EAST
End" will please advertise in the
"Hustler," as real estate men are
scarce.
Would ask that the Chief of Poliece
call upon us occasionally as we live in
town as we'll as other folks, and deserve
attention.
All news reported through the East
End Items must reach us not later
than 1865 a. m. Wednesday. as the en-
tire office force is supposed to be in bed
by 1923 pm. ERNEST WILLIE"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12
HEARDAT The BOARD OF TRADE

Mr.. w. A. Smiths suggestion that
the city Immediately fix the grades OF
of all the streets, is a good one. Nc
property owner can be expected to plant
trees in front of his place while there is
a likelihood of the grade being changed
and thereby being obliged to destroy
the trees. Fix the grade of the streets
by all means.
DR.. Grinnan suggests the Southern
Railway being asked to improve its
property around the depot by taking
the space now occupied by crossties and
sowing it to grass. and otherwise beau
tifying the entrance TO the city. As
DIR. Grinnan said, first Impressions are
sometimes most lasting. He also pointed
out the necessity of a train shed to pro-
tect the passengers from rain in the
summer, when the big crowds arrive.
Both these matters will be presented to
the officials of the Southern.
Mr. d. s. Pace, of Pace & Carson,
said that in the summer as many as fifty
wagons a day left Henderson county for
the south, loaded. with produce, and
that naturally the money received in
payment was largely spent down there.
He ADVOCATED getting low rates from
the Southern Railway, on this class of
shipments, which would enable the
grower to ship by rail. 1t would bene-
fit the Southern, the farmers, and the
merchants of this town.
MIR. Hal Ripley was signalled out by
j. NJ. Waldrop as being present for the
first time since he became a member,
and "a called upon for a speech. 1t
was received with uprorious applause,
and made the hit of the evening.
Dr. MOrey's report on suggestions for
beautifying the town was an epitoIne of
common sense and sound argument. He
advocated waste paper boxes on Main
street to contain refuse stuff, a modern
street sprinkler, stopping the waste of
water from hydrants, prohibiting mer-
chants from sweeping their stores and
offices into the street, and from throw
ing fruit, &C., into the cutters. The
sense of the last meeting seemed to be
that if the present ordinances were
ENFORCED the city would present a
prettier appearance than it nov does,
and the matter will be taken up with
the Aldermen Immediately, and many
of the nuisances abaited.
The meetings of the Board are more
than well attended. The room was
crowded almost to it's capacity. Reports
are short and to the point, and there is
no more interesting place in town than
the Board of Trade on Thursday night
of each week.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS
Horse Shoe Happenings.

The Methodist parsonage for Mills
River charge has been transferred to
Horse Shoe by an exchange of the old
parsonage property on Mills River with
+. j. Osborne, Esq. for his property at
Horse Shoe recently purchased from
Ham Johnson, of Sp%artanburg, s. G.
Horse Shoe now has a fully equipped
telegraph Office under the auspices OF
the Western Union. The first message
to our village through this Office came to
Mrs. L. e. Davenport. We seem stead
lily to be taking on town ways.
The owner and proprietor OF the Bilt-
more -four mills has lately expressed to
Us his readiness to move that plant to
some part of Henderson county. Why
not our village secure 1t and thus add
inspiration to our farming interests in
this section.
|, Rev. P. g. Battle attended the mis-
slonary institute at Clyde, N. c., on the
first of this week and his pulpits al this
D1nOC AIN . SIOOh "a 0Oly 0uO
acceptably filled by the Rev. Mr.. Breed
ing, of Hendersonville. The pleasure
of his visit to us was much enhanced by
the attendance with him of his esteemed
wife and daughter. Come again.
Some of the forest and fence property
of our neighbors was damaged last week
by fire started by some unknown fiend.
The school at Horse Shoe closed on
last Wednesday evening with al enter
tainment quite interesting to friends
and patrons. Miss Bessie Sumner thus
closes a labor of six months Of faithful
watching over the school room and now
goes to Spartanburg, =. c., for a short
rest. Rolf