The Washington times., 1908-04-16
N CARREN OUSTED
By MURPHYITES
Harmonious" Meeting in
New York Throws Senator
Pat Out of BosS-ship.
BrookIynite Makes Dire
Threats, and Murphy Con-
tinueS to Smile.

NEW YORK. April 16.-Patrick II
NcCarren is no longer boss Of Brooklyn
When cast out OF the party by the
Democratic State convention, he threat
ened TO wreck the Democratic party in
New York, and today he and his bench
men are planning TO repeat the knit
ing tactics used in the last guberna-
torial election which McCarren, as his
prestige died on the floor of Carnegie
Hall, threw as a threat at his victori-
Gus foes.
Read out of the organization by a
vote of 325 to 50. McCarren split the
Democratic party open from New YORK
20 Buffalo when, looking straight into
the face Of Murphy. I no had dethroned
him, he shouted loud above the tumult
ia the convention:
You undertakers who have charge
Of the Democratic party today, and
who are about TO enshroud the corpse
had better prepare the coffin also. be-
cause deeply will be buried the Demo-
cratic party. If this is the be-
ginning of your campaign for the
Iuayoralty, let me tell you that there
isn't a single one among you that Will
ever see a Democratic mayor again"
Early today after a tumultuous ses-
sion of hours the uproar IN the conven-
ton became almost riot
Delegates in Riot.
All night there had been more or less
Uproar. but when Chairman Carmody
read off the list Of new State COM
Initteemen half the upstate delegates
IN the hall jumped to their feet, yell
ing at the top Of their lungs.
Thirty or forty angry men in the
middle aisles bOlted down through the
surgng jam for the stage
Sergeant-at-Arms Watson tried to
stem the tide and push them back, but
one delegate caught him by the shout
ders with one hand and Watson fell
off the sta ge on top OF the overturned
desk in the pit below.
The riot lasted half an hour. The
angry prOtestants declared that the
list Of State committeeman reao on Dy
Carmodv contained the names or men
who had been defeated by the dele
cations. o,,-,
CarmOdv shouted out that there had
been a resolution passed giving the
committeeman by general vote A
dozen. men cried out: LAR! ana
were rushing again for the stage when
police reserves interfered ana draBBeo
them back to their seats
Murphy Still Smiling.
without any semblance of order and
without any cotton to adjourn, the con-
ventiou came TO an end, with Murphy
still smiling. the new Brooklyn dele
gates whooping it up for Tammany and
the upstate men still uttering dire
threats as to what they were going to
do when they got home.
Under the primary election law the
faction securing recognition from the
State cdfnmittee has undisputed control
Of all the election machinery. and Nc
Carren is thus left helpless
Immediately after Chairman Bluger
had presented the report, Senator Nc
Carren assembled the rostrum 10 present
the report OF the minority.
"I want 10 congratulate the minority
of the committee for the labor expended
in an effort to arrive at the truth" was
McCarren'S first shot. AT this time
I beg TO submit a brief statement Of
fact.
IT want 20 say also TO the Democrats
of New York county that the under
takers in charge of the Democratic
party in the State today who are about
10 enshroud the corpse had better pre-
follow almost Immediately.
McCarren's Threat.
eff this IS the way you are beginning
q nayoralty campaign, you had better
prepare for defeat, for there is not a
single one of you who ever will see a
Democrat elected to that place. I never
voted a Republican ticket in my
life"
What about Hughes7" roared a dele
gate and in an instant the convention
was thrown into wild disorder.
While delegation after delegation
voted Murphy sat immOvable, serenely
confident. State Chairman Corners
smiled.
A solid vote majority report was the
McCarren arose. his hat on. his over
coat over his arm simultaneously every
man of the ten ousted delegates rose
with him and turned their faces toward
the door.
The threat to force a fight for
Bryan Endorsement by the convention
was Withdrawn by Norman Mack. ma
tional cOmmittman and Bryan supporter.
after the resolution to indorse BRYAN
was turned down by the committee on
resolutions
Delegates-at-Large.
The delegates at large who were
L<CNlo NlAOlls OnarleS T..
Murphy, Charles Froeb. Alton B.
Parker.
Alternates: George H Thacher
Francis X Pendleton, Jos. Z. Schwartz
zenbach, William F. Rafferty, Elec-
tors at large Nathan Straus, VIM. II.
EVEN HERE?
What's the man doing at the Con-
gress Of Mothers
Il think he's lobbying for a safety
pin concern. '-Exchange
Aches
IRE in the nerves-al1 feeling is.
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n different parts. lis nerve irri-
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elieve nerve irritation, and pain
ubsldes. They do not derange