davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
ENGINEER WOULD FILL EAST
RIVER AND MOST OF THE BAY
Join Brooklyn to Manhattan
to Solve Traffic Prob
lens Is Thorn
sons Plan.

Let BROOKLYN cease to be foreign lanu'
FIJI the East River and make Brooklyn
part Of Manhattan Island. so says l.
Kennard Thomson in the announcement
Of his scheme for really greater New
York" to solve the problems OF conses-
ton.
But that is not all. Thomson would
add a strip Of land approximately tout
miles long and half mile wide 10 inc
Battery and snatch from the Bay forty
square miles Of solid earth. thus pro-
yiding sixty more miles Of waterfront.
This dream OF Thomson's has been built
VI by years OF practical engineering work
RE has designed and built pneumatic
caissons for bridges over the ohio, Mo-
nongahea. Susquehanna, Missouri ana
Harlem rivers Also he has been con-
suited in the construction OF more than
twenty New York skyscrapers. He re-
Gently received the degree or Doctor OF
Science from the University OF Toronto.
Two years ago Thomson announced his
plan to extend Manhattan Island WITHIN
a mile and quarter Of Staten Island. lie
said Yesterday he had held back the re-
mainder Of his scheme until the sho'k OF
the Battery idea should abate little.
Now he is surprised that his plan NJ ming
tho East River and turning it's waters INTO
Jamaica Bay and of building the great
land areas in the Lower Bay has met with
so little opposition. lie asserts That the
improvements he ad, coates are bound TO
come. but that the public will have to De
educated to point whore they VIII see
the advantage of such an undertaking.
I'm brief his plan is this
Build a sea wall from the Battery 10
within mile ana quarter Of staten
Island
Build a sea wall from the end OF this
now Battery To south Brooklyn.
Build a sea wall across the East River
az Hell Gate.
Reclaim the bed Of the East River ana
all that part ~ the Bay south OF the
Battery and between the sea walls ana
Rrooklyn-about ten square miles I'm all.
Build a tunnel from the new Battery
TO staten Island
Form a new bay between sandy Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
TAMMANY DROPS LEVY,
ITS ASSEMBLY LEADER
Prosecutor of Governor SuIzer
Ignored by Democratic
Designating Committee.
NO HITCH ELSEWHERE
Harmony Was the Rule, Many
Present Officeholders Be.
ing Renominated With.
out Discussion.

The designating committees OF the DEM
ocratic organization met in the various
Assembly and aldermanic districts
throughout Manhattan, The Bronx ami
Brooklyn last night and nominated can
ddates for the Assembly and the Board
Of Aldermen. except in a few instances
where the slate was not ready and an
adjournment was taken for a few days
Harmony prevailed az a rule. and many
of the present officeholders were renom-
mated.
The failure to renominate Aaron J.
Levy, the 4th Assembly District Tam
many leader Of the Assembly, came az
surprise. His activities against Cow
ernor SulZer as a member OF the legisla-
tive committee which investigated the
Governors campaign funds created a
strong prejudice to his candidacy among,
the Jewish element in his district.
I.evy's prominence in the Assembly, an 4;
his general activities as a legislator had
given hi mstrength In the district sufficient q
to obtain his redesignation. many OF his,
friends believed. His name, however,
was not even mentioned.
Little opposition developed>in envy DfShe1
other districts to the slate that had beani
prepared I'm advance by the conmitteesl
for Assemblymen and aldernen and sti
went through in most instanceSNSfthotIt,
discussion.
The designations for members Cesxbs
Assembly in the thirty-fve distriots "a
Manhattan and The Bronx were held Last
night in the various headquarters OF tbs
Democratic organization. There was no
opposition. and the following were desis-'
mated to appear OH the primary ballot:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
JOLO GOVERNOR KILLS TWO
One Moro Who Attacked Him
Shot, the Other Stabbed.

Manila, Aug. 21-Vernon l.. Whitney,
OF Iowa. Governor OF Jolo. had a narrow
escape when attacked treacherously by
Moros He received five barong wounds,
but will probably recover He killed both
Of his assailants after a dramatic strug-
gle
Governor Whitney had just completed
An inspection Of the scout camp at Bual
Loco and had sent his interpreter to
order a launch. The interpreter was at
tackled by Moros. but escaped. Whitney
heard OF the attack. and as he ran TO in
vestigate he met two Moros, who APP
preached i'm q friendly manner, then sud
denly attacked him. Whitney clinched
one Of the Moros while he shot lhe other
and then with struggle wrested the
barOng from the other man and finished
him with it, During the struggle. how
ever Whitney received bad wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

leaders might bolt the ticket if Gaynor
should head it again. This was no'
taken seriously by some of the o'''e'' -
as they realized that after all McOooeS
would eat out of Murphys mana WIZ"
the time came.
However. Fitzgerald, in whose Juue
ment Murphy places much rename
was also against Gaynor. 30 wac
Metz. The Brooklyn organi@a .'o"
wanted to get the Controller o'''''
and the leaders there knew the, ,o"''
Get tho nomination for that post II the
navoraltv candidate was Manhattan
man Tbov did not care what Mammal
tan man it is, but they ola wan, ~
name the Controller. They want Ne'~
20 ne in the Controllers office again
Tom" smith. who has mad more
dealings with Mayor Gaynor than any
,,her member OF Tammany Han ana
wbo knows the Mayors a'ntuu'
toward the organization, DEFENDED 'l'
Ne>or against some OF the ol''er az
lacks Of the Brooklyn crowd. lie 'o'u
,her, the Mayor had been obliged %
take the stand he had and that III re-
alitv he had treated the orSahiza''o'
more than handsomely. He tod thei''
that public sentiment as he fad louhu
il was all for Gaynor.
Then the Brooklyn people began 10
knock" Gaynor again. Every no"
and then Murphy would quietly p'e"N
in with an observation that showed ne
was Of the opinion that after all 1t
would be unwise-indeed, almost '"'"'
to turn Gaynor down at TINS crl''Ndi
time in the history Of the DemocrOu'
organization in this city.
Murphy has already intimated ~
chairman Mccall that he might he ''e
democratic candidate for Chief Judge
+ the Court of Appeals, TO succeeu
Judge Edgar NJ. cullen. That Is 'he
,eica that Mr.. Mccall covets more
Than am ether and he would he I'd'"
IN Give ND a chance of election 10
hat office 10 run for Mayor in such
mixed situation as exists in TINS cit!
his year.
However Foley and others urged
upon Murphy and upon Mccall himSe'
that if they were going to turn down
Gavnor. Mccall would be the man 10
put in his place
About 12:30 o'clock information
was received to the effect that ootf
Cavnor and Bowling were out OF the
race and that the candidate for Mayor
would be Chairman Mccall if he would
-, 10 nromised TO think it over
and give his decision to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
SLEW TO GET TOBACCO
Prisoner Kills Man To Be Sent
Where He Could Smoke.

Jacksonville. Ind. Aug. 21.-Edward
Morton, an inmate Of the state REFORM
atory here. stabbed and killed Charles
Bartle. another inmate, late to-day.
Morton said he bore Bartle no III viii.
and that he stabbed him so that ne
could be sent to the Indiana state pris-
on at Michigan city, where the prison
crs are given tobacco.
AS | have not long Ia live could
YOU not let me have some tobacco"
Morton asked superintendent y. G..
reformatory for petit larceny and were
employed in the shoe shop Morton
drove a shoe knife into Bartle's back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
KINGS TICKET NAMED
BY REPUBLICANS
OriuinaI Fusion Slate, with
Three Exceptions, Rushed
Through on First Ballot.
ALL FACTIONS IN HARMONY
Slate as Accepted by Designat-
ing Committee Places Lewis
H. Pounds Again in Race
for Borough President.

The Republican designating committee
Of Kings County. in session at prospect
Hall last night. unanimously nominated
the following candidates:
Borough President - LEWIS II.
POUNDS.
Surrogate-HERSEY EGGlNTON.
Sherif-LEWIS NJ. SWASEf.
County CIerk-CHARLES 5. DENOY.
Register--E. T. O'LOUGHLlN.
County Judges-1.EWIS l.. FAWCETT
and NORMAN s. Dixie.
Coroners ERNEST WAGNER and
FRANK 6. SENIOR.
The entire slate. as presented by Alex
ander NJ. White. Of the Isl Assembly DIS
trict vas nominated on the first ballot.
Action on the Office OF Register was de-
fcrred until word had been received from
the Independence League. who were ex-
pected To indorse the Republican slate.
When IL was learned that this had been
done. Register OLouehln was placed on
the Republican ticket
The mcetinr was called To order al
O'Clock 10y Alfred T.. Nass. chairman OF
the county committee. Harry Haskell
secretary OF the county committee acted
as secretary.
The ticket as nominated 10y the Republi-
cans last night. il also the choice of the
Fusion Committee OF l07. who met with
the Kings County Republicans during the
afternoon and agreed TO the above slate.
II differs in only three places from ~"
original Fusion slate. The men dropp' d
from the consideration Of the fusionists
are John T. Rafferty,. who sought The
nomination for Sheriff. Jesse Fuller IT,
who was running for the place allotted To
OIoughlin. and Dr. T.. H. Dexter, who
was candidate for Seniors place.
Pounds Fawcctt. O'Loughlin. Dewey
and Wagner are also on the Progressive
ticket which was named "Wednesday
night. The nrst four. with the addition
Of Dixie. are holding the same Offices for
which they were nominated last night 10y
the Republicans All arc Republicans.
with the exception Of OLoughlin. who H.
an IndcpendenCe League man. ESginton
is an Independent Democrat. Wagner Il
a Progressive and Senior is a Republican.
Jacob l. Livingston. Commissioner cd,
Elections. iu scConding the nominations
was loud in his praise Of the fusion COM
mittee Of lO7 for having reached an amt
cable arrangement with the Republicans
The action of the fusionIsts in chang
inc their slate to accord with that OF the
Republicans destroyed any prospect Of a
fight over The ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
WESTMINSTER G.. o. P. ACTS.

The Westchester Republican County
Committee. AT White Plains yesterday
afternoon. made designations Of cand-
dates for nomination for county Offices as
follows: For County Judge. Frank l..
Young, Ossning; County Clerk. Daniel j.
Cashin. Yonkers: District Attorney, Fred
erfck II. Weeks. White Plains; County
Superintendent OF Poor. Joseph Iaight,
Port Chester. and Coroner. DR.. Perley II.
Mason, Pcekskil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
HAM" FISH, JR., A NOMINEE

Beacon. n. Y. Aug. H.-Hamiton Fish
jr., was named for the Assembly at a
fusion convention OF Democrats and Pro
gressives at Carmel, Putnam County, to-
day.
Mr. Fish. who was graduated from
Harvard several years ago and is a
son OF the former Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, has stumped the county in
several recent campaigns. but has never
until now accepted nomination for any
office.
In the same convention Peter Ander-
son. a Democrat, was named for County
Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
RENSSELAER, FALLS FIRE SWEPT

Ogdensburg, " V, Aug. 2l.-Fire this
afternoon destroyed the business centre
of Rensselaer, Falls thirteen miles from
here There is no fre-nehting appara az
i'm that village. aud engines were rushed
there by train from Ogdensburg in time
to save the home section. The loss is
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
NAMED FOR SUPREME COURT.

Utica. ~ Y, Aug 2l.-Justlce W. $. An
drews and Ceylon H. Lewis, both of SYRIA
cuse. were designated to-day as canGi-
dates for Supreme Court justices, the for
mer to succeed himself and the latter 10
succeed Justice Leonard G. Crouch, OF
Syracuse, who IL serving the uncXpirod
term Of the late Justice McI.ennan. The
destinations were unanimously made by
the Republican 5th Judicial District Com
mlttee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
MEXICO REPORTED TO
HAVE MADE NEW LOAN
Said to Have Obtained "a, 000,-
600 from Paris Syndicate, but
Frenchmen Doubt Story.

BY cable 70 The Tribune
Mexico city. Aug. 2l-Tt Is reported
that the Mexican government has
negouatcd with European bankers for
A new loan Of - 0O0,0oO. which trans
action is independent Of the $4,000
nm loan adjusted with Paris syndi-
cate last May.
or the larger loan Mexico has re-
celved only t6.OOoOOO the balance OF
tlO.oOO.UOO having been taken by the
syndicate In two options at six and
twelve months. respectively. only a
small margin was available for present
government needs ont ~ the 5000
ooO hoated. as t4.OO0.O00 had to be paid
for advances made by Speyer & CO.. OF
New York. TO the Madero government,
and other floating Liabilities had 10 lie
met.
Thus the government has been ham,
pered 10y a shortness Of funds and ~
the first option OF the Paris group does
not expire until October next the con-
sent OF the Parts syndicate will be nee
essary for floating the provisional loan
OF li.0nooo. hut il is expected that
the syndicate will give IL. and even
participate in the loan.
This new loan viii have an impor-
tant bearing on the situation. and tho
government Of President Huerta de-
clares IL will be able 10 deal final
blow 10 the rebellion and restore peace
10 the country.
Paris Aug. 2.-No confirmation can be
obtained In any quarter here OF the re-
port Issuing from Mexico city that bank
srs OF Paris and other European capitals
have made an offer TO provisional Presi-
dent Huerta 10 float a new loan OF SO .
600 600 on the contrary. the report is not
believed by the Banque de Paris ct Pays
Bias. which took "a leading part I'm the
previous loan 10 the Mexican government.
'The story is also discredted by the bank
ing house OF Lazard Freres
The French Foreign ONCE. il appears.
continues TO take the attitude that II
would be unwise for French bankers 10
lend money TO the Mexican government
until the United States government has
recognized the Huerta administration.
While French bankers are not obliged TO
observe the Foreign Ofces suggestions.
II IL usual for them To follow hints OF
this sort.
The French Foreign Office has received
from the State Department at Washing
ton an outline of President Wilson's poll
icy toward Mexico. including the recent
suggestions made by Ex-Governor John
Lind, the Presidents personal representa-
tive. The communication seemingly does
not require reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

had asked for an appropriation OF fl"
900 TO bring Americans from Me~ico' ou'
IL was much more essential that tney De
protected. Instead Of using the mere pit
lance. he said, 1t would be better 10 ap-
nrop,tats $4,000. 900 to protect Amerl-
cans and their property.
Senator Bacon, chairman or the FOR
eign Relations Committee, suggested tla'
the resolution should be referred 10 MS
committee. which, he said, had unanimous
lv decided that all matters referring 10
Mex,co be referred TO It. 1.-The question:
he added, .is O. most delicate one at this
time"
Senator Lodge, senior Republican mem
Der Of the committee, took the same at
titude. saying that he was impressed WIN
the delicacy and seriousness or the situ-
alton. Suggestions TO the same end were
made by Senators Smoot, Nelson ana
Sutherland.
Senator Nelson referred to the situ-
alton in which the United States found
itself during the Civil War. when threats
of Intervention were made by other ma
tons.
Would Uphold PresIoent.
Senator Smoot said that the state or
Utah had suffered more than any other'
more than 5000 of its citizens having been
driven from Mexico In spite OF this, the
father of the colony wrote that they would
rather lose every dollar they possessed
than see Intervention.
Il want to uphold the President OF the
United States" said Senator Smoot. In
the endeavor to bring about peace In that
country"
Senator Lodge expressed his approval
Of Senator Sutherland's suggestion that IL
would be unwise to agitate the question
BIZ discussion In the open Senate.
The President is doing all he can
said Mr. Lodge. I'VE cannot Judge prop
er!y OF the situation in Mexico until we
know officially OF the success or failure
Of the present negotiations. Ii Is better
10 postpone discussion. Intervention is
not 10 be thought of except I'm the last
extremity"
Nothing that could have occurred.
sad Senator Bacon. could have given
such emphatic denial 10 the construction
some Mexican officials appear TO have
nut upon conditions here as the patriotic
utterances that have been made to-day
on each side OF this chamber. ! am WILL
ing this debate should go to the world as
the answer 10 those suggestions
The only exception TO the Republican
attitude OF suppressng the Mexican de-
bate was Senator Fall. who said he be-
leved the discussion should not be
stopped
senator Kern read recent speech Dy
Charles W Fairbanks. eX-Repubicah
Vice President. urging all TO uphold the
hands Of President Wilson.
Il think the Mexican people snouiu
know" said Senator Kern, that IN
threatening situation like this the Amerl-
can people stand together Ike a stone
wall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

\. -. Candidate.
1T. u. Caughlan,
ALFRED T. smith.
3-John y. Golden.
4-H : Schimmel
james j. Walker.
6-AdJd 10 Monday.
up. J.. McElligott.
-Moritz Graubart.
SC. -. Donohue.
l0-W. NJ. Friedland.
Il-'John kerrigan.
I2--'Joseph ID. Kelly.
l3-' Jas. q. Campbell.
J. Tudor.
i5-AdJd 20 Monday
i6-sMartin q McCue
10 Monday.
is-'Mark Goldberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

The following Democratic designations
Of candidates for the Assembly were
made in the twenty-three Brooklyn dis
tricts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

AID. Candidatss
Ie-AdTd 10 Monday.
Cop. J. McGrsth.
2l-sThomas Kane.
22-'Edward Well.
z3--Adjd 10 Monday.
2t-'Owen ". Herman.
25-John F. Keller.
2e-'AbF m GreenberI.
27-AdPd 10 Monday.
2s-'S. A. Gothic.
29-'Chsrlss J. Carroll
20-'b. A. Cuvillier.
21-Adj'd 10 Monday.
Bronx.
32-Eugene J Mcguire.
33-'Thomas J. Lana.
34-'P. +. Mcmahon.
sJ-Adyd to Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
.Renominated.

.Ald Dist. Candidate.
ID r. Donnelly.
Michael stap!eton.
s-'John J. White.
william J.. Burns.
s'J VI Harmon
6-Adfd 20 Monday.
Prank L. Bowling
S-'Max :. Levine
Adrd 70 Monday.
10 III j. CummusAey.
li-'T0uis Wendell. jr.
Wv. T. ksnneally.
l5-' John Mccain.
I4-William j. Lein.
l5-Adj'd 10 Monday.
l6-John r Eagan.
Il George A. snyder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
.Renominated.

.Renominaied.
The Democratic designations for aIder'
men in the Bronx districts were as fol-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

Al5.Dist. Candidate.
B-'Jsmes T. Nugsn,.
1a-Adyd TO Monday.
T-'John J. Rearfon.
2l-Edward 2. Brogar.
Pc V. Gilmore.
23-Adj'd 10 Monda..
24-Adjd 20 Monday.
25-'Charles Delaney.
26-George ". ClUne
21-Adj'd 10 Monday.
eS-AdCd 70 MONDAY.
29-'John F Walsh
30-Wuliam r. SengenS,
3l-Thomas J Taase.
&c. &. Mccarthy. ".
33-Adfd TO Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

AID Dist. Candidate.
~ John r Ouayle.
42-sMichaei CarOerTy.
4f-sF'ranh 4. Cunn-
ingham
45 John = Corrigan.
a. v. \. O'Conner.
l1-Dr. VI Neinherger.
a james J Molen.
4s-.F. +. kenneN.
5e-Charles w Dunn.
bl-G. X. Holahan.
sgt. r. Rockford.
b3-Adjd 10 to-morro"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

A. u. Candidate.
J.. John !. Kelly
william J. Gillen.
Frank j. Taylor.
III ". koruovis.
s. Hubert J Rhodes.
s-Chas j. Buckner.
1-'Danlel r. Farrell.
S-'John +. Mckeon.
Sired X : Burr.
lO-'Geo. r. Denuen.
ll--'Carl :. Dietz.
l2-Adj. 10 tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

AID Candidate. 1AD. Candidatss
1T. y. caughlan, Ia-AdJd 10 Monday.
Z---Alfred T.. smith. 2O--P. J. McGrsth.
s-Tohn y Golden. i2l-sThomas Kane.
III Schlmmel 22-'Edward Well
flames j. Walker, 23--AdJd 10 Monday.
s-AdJd TO Monday. 2G'Owen NJ klernsn.
5-.P j. McElllgott. Z5--John r. Keller.
s-Moritz Graubard. 2e-'AbTm GreenberG.
&C. D. Donohue. iz7-Adpd TO Monday.
iO-W NJ. Friedand. 2s-'S. A. Gothic.
Il-'John kerrigan. .E-'ChaTlss J. CarroIL
l2--sJoseph D. Kelly. 2o-'B A. Cuvillier
l3-'Jas. q. Campbell 3l-AdJd 70 Monday.
I4-'Robert J.. Tudor. Bronx.
i5-Adgd 20 Monday. 32-Eugene j. Mcguire.
i6-sMartin q. McCue 33-'Thomas J. lAns.
l--AdJd 10 Monday. %-'P J. Mcmahon.
is-.Mark Goldberg. ,SJ-Adyd TO Tuesday.
'Renominated.
AID Dist. Candidate. Ala. Diet. Candidate.
ID f. Donnelly. B-'Jsmee !. Nugsn,.
Michael stapleton.l la-AdId 70 Monday.
s-sIohn T. White. r-'John J. Rearfon.
aWuiam J. Burns. 2i-Edward E. Brogar.
.-sJ. VI. Harmon. Z--'E. '. Giinore
s-AdYd 70 Monday. 23-Adrd 10 Monda..
--.l'rank l. Bowling 24-AdJd 20 Monday.
S-'Max :. Levine. 2J-'Charles DELANEY.
g-Adrd 70 Monday. -6-George W. tune.
Ip-'H J. Cummuskey.l -i-AdJ a 10 MONDAY.
li-'T0uis Wendell. jr -N-AdJd 10 Moh0ay.
i2-'W r. Ksnnealy. 2e-'Jonn +. WASH
lS-'John Mccain. 3e-WiIiam =. sengeS.
l4-Wuliam j. Lein. 3i-Thomas J. Taase.
i5-Adtd 10 Monday. S--'. &. MCCARTHY, W
i6-John T Pagan. 33-Adrd to Monday.
E-GeOrge A. snyder.
.Renominated.
The Democratic designations for aider'
men in the Bronx districts were as fol-
lows:
Dist Candidate. DIST. Candidate
a. J McNally. S-Adjd 10 to-ah'
s5-Adfd 10 Monday 99-Adfd 20 Tuesday.
az AlYd 20 Monday. io-Wilism Koeruer.
81. r.. Ferguson. 4l-AdJd TO TUESDAY.
The following Democratic designations
Of candidates for the Assembly were
made in the twenty-three Brooklyn dis
tricts:
AID. Candidate AID. Candidate
i-.r,hn I keUv ll8-Hsrman Kramer.
e-'William J. Gillen. Thames j. Garf'y.
q sErauk I TAYLOR l5-Samuel A. Darr0v.
"a ~ koruovis ll6-.Jesse p. larrimsr.
Z H,ber+ Rhodes l--sFrederick Cirich.
s--'has. j. Buckner. ls-'Jos n hSSuls'
--.Dgni.t = Farrell lq-.J. SchlrerdecAer.
S-'John +. McHeon. 90 j. Cronin.
a-.Fred'k : Burr gi-'Harry HeymaR
iO-'GeO. r. Dennen. John d. Green
ll-.Carl : Dietz 2S-'Thomas L. Ingram.
FAD. 10 tomorrow
'Renominsted.
The Democratic designations for ana
Board OF Aldermen in KINGS county Nefe
as follows:
AtDtst Candidate. AID Dist Candidate.
A. Iohn r OuayIa lA-.Jamss n. Flnissnx
40 sNltchaoi t.arberry. S5-sFrank L. Dixon.
a. .IS,anL ,-uuu- 6s-Jereruish Toorey.
ingham 57-Henry ". Beer.
Az robp !, Cor-igan 6s-John J. ConaNsn.
.SVA O'Conner Salary NJ. Msnnsy.
a. ~. n Weiuherger. 60-Georgs H,lkemeyr.
AZ lanes l Nolen l6l-Francis Z. Dent.
40 - - Esnnev 62-'Jacob J. Nslron.
"a charles " Dunn sS-John J. Norahan.
a. a. ~ Holahan. 64-Joseph Hammnl.
SIT +. Rockford eo-'Jaeoo StsHi
b3-AdJd 10 to-morro"
sRenominated.
Designations for Assembly and aldsrS
men I'm Queens Borough were:
For Assembly:
Dist Candidate. Dist. Candidats.
Peter J. McGarry. 40 be named t0'uN''
s--John G. Judge.
For aldermen
Dtst Candidate DIST Candidate.
nu'at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

Dist. Candidate.
8t-A ! McNally
2J-AdJd 10 Monday.
Adjd 20 Monday.
ST.. r. Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
u Candidate.
'Renoninated.

'Renomnsted.
The Democratic designations for ana
Board OF Aldermen in KINGS County were
as follows:
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
CANNOT KEEP DRUNKARDS
FROM HAVING DRINKS.

TOPEKA, Kan May 30.--A drunk
ard may have liquor shipped 10 him
frcm another State. and the law can
not touch either the oonsignoe or the
oonsignor. according TO a ruling made
by John s. Dawson. attorney general
OF Kansas In case brought TO him
under the Maine law.
The law requires that official state
ments be made showing 20 whom all
liquor received ln a country Is con
signed. In Kingman county man
listed as a habitual drunkard regu-
larly received shipment Of liquor
from a house IN another State.
The mans wife appealed 20 the
County Attorney TO have the ship
mcnts stopped Tho County Attorney
asked the Attorney General " he
could not issue an order to railroads
and express companies TO prohibit
them from delivering the liquor At
torney General Dawson ruled that the
law expressly provides that shipments
of liquor for the personal use OF the
consignee cannot be disturbed