The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1908, Page 4

anita NCARREN, AFTER GREAT VICTORY, DEFIES MURPHY —_—. Says “Brand of Tammany” Would Kill Any Candidate for Governor. MURPHY IS __ SILENT. “Primaries in Brooklyn Were a Brooklyn Affair,” He Declares, Charlee F, Murphy refused to make any comment to-day upon the over- whelming victory scored by Senator Mc- Carren in the primaries in Brooklyn yea- terday. Likewise he refused to talk about Senator McCarren's statement to The Evening World containing a» velled threat of hostilities in the future should Murphy force the nomination of a Tam- many candidate for Governor upon the convention at Rochester, "Yesterday's primary in Brooklyn,’ weld Murphy, “was a Brooklyn matter, ‘That {se all I have to say about it.” MocCarrtn carried eighteen out of the twenty-three Assembly districts In Kings, grabbing three which the anti- MoCarrenites held before, but losing the Becond, where former Alderman Bridges opposed his candidate, In one district, the Sixth, MoCarren's man Thompson won by but two votes, but two votes happened to be plenty. Test votes on Gov. Hughes In nine Manhattan and Bronx districts gave him 220 majority, but six districts in Brooklyn went 1,21 against him. Murphy won every Manhattan con- tested district In Tammany, and streng- thened his control of the organization. | Two Republican leaders !n Manhattan were ousted—Husch in the Fitst Dis- trict and Hahn in the Thirteenth. Borough President Gresser, P. J. Mara and Sheriff Harvey, forming a combina- tion in Queens County, carried every As- sembly District against Joseph Cassidy, backed by Tammany. Long “Pat” in Brooklyn took away from his opponehts the Fourth, Sixth and Ninth Districts, and lost from his own grip the Second. All other districts remain in their former attitude, and the ier controls eighteen of the twenty- McCarren Makes Gains, There was particuiar Joy among his followers when news came of the de- feat of William A Doyle by P. J. Car ley, in the Ninth district, for Doyle haa bolted the M n ranks to take lead ership of the opposition under protec- tion of Tammany, If only the same fate could have been meted out to James P, Sinnott, 1 the Twenty-second, their exuberance would have known no‘limitations, Bu Sinnott was too strongly I!ntrenched to be dislodged. Robert F. Craig, whe led the losing fight, approached Sena- tor McCarren at midnight with the news. ve did the best we could,” he sald “but they were too much for us, We Will beat them next time for certain, How He Received News. “Never mind,” said the Senator, er couragingly; “you did splendidly, and we won't worry about it.” The long, lanky Senator was in a pri. vate room of the Kings County Demo- cratic Club Hstening to teleptionic re- n the di A straw ha ed down to st was pi eyes, an his jaws worked {ncessantl: chewing gum from 9 P, M. until he went to supper at 1 o'cloc! Most of the against the wall, ing only In shor: solemn, furro expression either in joy or ang Jerky sente ed face never mask of inccruta y never betraye an emotion save the tempo of the! gum-chewing jaw ow for satisfac: | tion, fast for disappointment After midnight, when the returns were sufficiently in to make the results as sured, an enthusiastic crowd of sup- porters swooped down on the vict To Day! As Advertised for in The Morning Work’s Want Directory. WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 9, Addressers Help Wanted © Twice Ejected From Conventions ina Year, He's a Delegate Again ” leader to carry him off. First they had Saved From the Tiger. Late as was the hour there appeare “The Tiger will not cross the bridge. | In every district the McCarren voi racial controversy, his candidate, | timore & Ohio and Reading Meany, was beaten by J. J. Bridges dy | . ; Make Gains, flashlight photograph and then to th | in windows and on bulletin boards th showed an increase save In the Secon Gas Shares, Pacifics, Erie, Bal- eighty votes, supper table, TRADING ONLY FAIR outburst of Brooklyn joy: | where, owing to bitt rsonal | The Fourth District McCarren car pe “ ny 739 vores for his candidate, las Drennan, over W, #. Melody Presoire against Amerioan Smelting In the nixth Wo HL 1 1 some 4 n the Harriman W. R. McGuire by i kop: the market in check tor nd in the N Tammany Li najority of 165, Is. The ga While there was considerable excite. ito, ment at’ times about the voting place. Pacific (here was no disorder. Forty-seven a Brox Gas jumped 51-2, resta were made on charges of illegal © 8, Northern Pacific voting. 58, Baltlm q ind Avenue The Broooklyn i 1 and Pacific Mall 1 1 fo. 1 $8 and resulted in pra Reading and 1 red 1, Amer- the present jeaders ap) an 8 gz yielded 1 and did not thelr positions deeplie with the rest of the ge THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. 3°, alrly active Baltt yauet * Oo — ne. WESTERN UNION DIVIDEND. Ce | are as follow and Erle were | Western Union THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1908. MURPHY KEEPS HIS GRP ON TANIMANY: “OLD LEADERS STAY —_¥_— No Changes in Wigwam’s Exe ecutive Committee to Fol- | low Yesterday’s Battle. | Leader Charles F. Murphy's predic- tlon that there would be no changes in the executive committee of the Tam- | many Hal! organisation proved true yesterday at the primary elections. The closest fight was in the Thirty-fifth | Assembly District, where Leader Will- | ‘am EB. Morris defeated Park Commis- | sioner Joseph I, Berry by 21 votes. There will be two now leaders in the Republican County nization at {ts next meeting. They are Commissioner of Blections Charles B. Page, who beat Leader William Hahn in the Thirteenth District by thirteen votes, and William H. Rose, who succeeded in ousting George 8S. Huach, leader of the First District. The loser will demand @ re- | count, they declared to-day, The contested primaries in Manhat- tan and the Bronx were unusually | quiet. There was “‘gun-play'’ in the| Frawley-Ganly fight, on the Opper east side, but the police put a quick stop on tt, “The” McManus won in the Elevent District, as pred! t being & joke, the contestant, ty" Lee polling only 18% votes to 5,117 for “The! The Morris-Berry scrap" caused the moat Interest In Tammany circles, This ie Berry's third defeat, but early to-day he issued a statement saying the dis jtrict was flooded with guerillas yester- | day and that he would try again naxt | year. | Although a spirited contest was made} on Republican Leader Harry W. Mack in the Fifteenth District, of the upper west side, he won handily, His op- |ponent was Lille 8. Lockhart, a law- j¥er, backed by Lem Quigs “It was through the Influence of for- jmer Congressman W, H. Douglass that | Lockhart made the showing he did \against me,” sald Mack to-day, ‘I ex- pected as much, for the anti-Parsons/ |men had their knives s.arpened.” | Thera were only six coniests in Ta jmany Hall and four in the Repub} lranks Waich caused more than a ‘ing interest. Kepuolican leaders Krule- {witch and Hacsett had so-calied fighis, | | but their opponents polled only a few) | votes. The resul e cont in the Tammany fights Dist, Lesser Lo McManus. S117 13—Curry ..- ui 26 krawiey Contestant Lee 4 i | e Republican contested prin [elk [the vote was as follows: 34—Greene CASSIDY, BACKFD | BY TIGER, BURIED. Joseph Cassidy, the Tammany Hall) avorite for Democratic er of | tueeng County, was badly beaten at he primaries yesterday. The triumvire te opposing him were Sheriff Harvey, | joruugh Pres! rand P. J. Mara, of Flushi | In the s Island City, | assidy bh rand waa| ks vy 41 votes. Wallace tn ” votes, In igh Preadent ager and n by $0) votes, The closest run made any r Cassidy leaders wa. rrogate le, who to Jo | sdikes by 20 votes, he f free-for-all fights and City, and MYSTERY IN POISON DE He | | E: Autopsy to Determine What Drug) Killed Porto Rican in His Room, Only an Autopsy can determine what | son killed Tandac! Rivera, a Porto Rican, who died in the Harlem Hospital ne phyvicans are positive that the an, who had been unconscious sin sunday, when he was orovght from No, Fast Ninety-s Street, was the tim of polson or a drug. ic ath Use ‘ Shai 4 ae « 4HiI | | Peg aw i la lift e YB os + | competitors and of the spectators seems [ten shots e TOOK OATH IN COURT OHO RERNENT TES LAD Wt WAP TROP Are Four Points Ahead of Other Teams at End of First Round, GEA GIRT, N. J., Sept. 9—Again with the weather perfect and conditions for shooting all that could be desired, ex- pert riflemen from all sections of the omintry contested to-day for glory and prizes in the big Sea Girt shooting tournament. Only three days of the) meet remain, and as the end draws) Near interest both on the part of the to Increase, | The programme for to-day consisted | only of the McAlpin trophy match and/ the officers and !nspectors’ match. The MoAlpin trophy was open to teams of! eight from the army, navy, marine corps and National Guard, the members firing ten shots each at 200, 600 and 1,00) yards. First prize {s a trophy presented by Gen, A. MeAlpin and a lump eum in cash; second prize ts cash. Eight | teams competed. | The officers and Inspectors’ match Was open to those commissioned in the) ordinance and rifle practice depart-| ments of the regular se: ‘e and the National Guard, T 3 fired h at 600 and 1,0 yards First prize is a budge and §%; second prize, an offloer’s sabre aud $10; Third prize, $10, and fourth, fifth and sixth ze, $5 each, end of the n trophy mat e competit yard stage in standing om. the of as follow t—Ohio, 728. cond—Marine Corps, 710. | Sta‘es Infantry, 100, ates Cavalry, 690 » B98. 03, Seventh—District of umbla, 683. Elghth—Maryland, & | a coraeaaarceaa | | NOT TO KILL HMMS. Magistrate Wouldn't Relieve | Scucker Had Changed His | Mind About Suicide. There was a strange oath taken in the Night Court this morning when Frederick W, Scucker, of Pleasantville, N. ¥., raised his right hand and faced Magistrate Corrigan. “Do you swear before God not to kill | yourself?" asked the Magistrate, I do,” answered Scucker, You are discharged.” Scucker made thre earlier in the evening. Alsvach, of No. 30 West Forty- d the latter took him Thirtieth eth s uld not carry f destruction. GEN. LE WITH PLUNGING HORSE. | 8re strong for hi RD WOOD FALLS | | | | QUALITY LININGS, “Battery Dan” Finn Promises Vote in First Bryan a Record Colored Republicans Have De- | serted G, O. P. and Raised Big Hostile Banner. By Daniel FE. Finn, Executive Member, Tammany Hall, | First sembly District, After making 4 careful and painstak- ing canvass of the First District, 1 ‘have come to the conclusion that Will- fam Jennings Bryan will make the strongest run that any Democratic can- didate for the Presidency has ever made there. He should receive @ plural- ity of 8,600 to 4,000, Through the falling off in all kinds of business the voters of the First have suffered during the last two years, The Idbor vote is strong in the district, and the Denver platform meets with the Approval of the trades union men. | The district which I represent In the Democratio county organization has a large negro vote, in the vicinity of lower Sixth avenue. This negro vote has always been solidly Republican. Before the delegates had returned from the Denver convention the negro citizens purohased and erected from funds subsoribed by themselves a huge Bryan and Kern banner, and J am) proud of this fact. It can be taken as an Indication of the feeling among negro voters. The Republican vote in the First !s Pp small, Gov. Hughes having received only 208 voles tor Governor in 1906 against 5,591 polled by our ticket. | H'sgen will run close to the Prohibl- tion party vote. As the Smoke Clears Away Alter the Primary Bat les | charged that Frawley wore Chalrman William J, Conners, of the Out {be veters of the Pwenty. Democratic State Committee, arrived In| “&\"8 vote. ‘own late last night, and to-day ill) for the State Senate meet Leader Murphy, of Tammany NO KNIFING AFTER G. O. P. Hall. to discuss the State ticket SCRAPS, SAYS HARRY MACK. “We are still “There ts one good thing about Repub pears comes: k socks, ixth did vester- looking for the strong- est candidate,” sald Conners. at the !fean factional fights d that ts the Hotel Knickerbocker to-day when quea-) Warring ¢ 1 vote under the G. 0, Governor, | Nasetbty) oday, Hei beat Law Conners, It 1s sald, has a strong card “ phils bleeve ina war) Bigutherbute $ Lockhart, the Quigg candidate for raction man. who ts anxious to/ te’ leadership, rman Parsons. w to congratulate Ma to-dav Mack «ald that Lockhart | Pad assured him the anti-Mick’ faction in the district. would lovally. sunnort Tati and the Repubjiean ticket in No- vember. |WALDO IS PLAYING THE ld a high office. ¢ is wealthy ant) fir corporate Interests of Erie County | FRAWLEY WILL PROBABLY GET SENATE TOGA AGAIN, Senator “Jim” Frawley was around the Wigwam, in Fourteenth street ga Si: OF POLITICS FINELY. dav bricht and smiling after his victory} Rhinelander Waldo 1s making a red vothe nrimapy hot campaten for the Coneressional “Socks or a religious sue cannot beat| dlace now held by Joseph A. Goulden a nan at Ce pulls in this city.” sald! Tha voung millionaire ts attending ull Frawley His opponent "Vince Ganty the wakes In Eastern Harlem. guided y will probably be renominated | by Peroy Nate, and there ts mot a chowder, picnic or ball of anv tmpert ance in the Bronx that Waldo does not attend in his plain, every-day clothes, “It's no easy thing for a man to aive up Fifth avenue and pink teas for the political gruelling that one must under @o in this city for political honors,” said Leader Nagle. ‘Waldo is the moods, and he'll come out on top.” TAMMANY DISTRICT LEADERS FORM. ALLIANCES FOR WAR. Like European powers; Tammany dis- trict leaders form noelhboring all- ‘ances to combat possible opposition at primary elections, For instanoe, Leader Jimmy Hagan, of the Fifteenth Assem- blv district, has agreed with Leader John Curry, on the south, end Leader Rose Williams, on the north, to render his good offices in case of war, In Harlem there js an understanding toetween Leaders Haves, Nagle and Frawley. ‘tis said. and a fight on any leader Below the Fourteenth street He means fight wa ihe nowete) rowd. is wetting hare Raa eT eee a nAlaIatrint teed CUSTOMTAILORS, IMPORTERS AND BUILDERS OF FASHIONABLE Up-To-Date TaiLor- Mane Surts | CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Strictly One Price; Part Pay. | ments Accepted, No Employer's References Required. | Call or write for Booklet "6.8. MILLER’ HYAMS 65-71 SMITH ST. COR.STATE ST. THREE BLOCKS FROM FULTON'ST.: BROOKLYN OPEN MON.& SAT. EVE'S FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c, Al LOWES( PRICES, Ooms Y A Couriers $ (0 FURNISHED OPPENHEIM.GLLINS & G. 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