The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5, 101(7. 10 Results of Primary Contests in Kings BYRNES' CLOSE CALL MAKES FRIENDS GASP Murray.

Practically Unknown Politically. Comes Within 115 of Carl NEW HOSPITAL WINS PLAUDITS OF GUESTS Reception at the Caledonian Marks Completion of Renovation Work. m.ii received 1 1 vet i aa i Quel dered a I fui llctrfela. the back of which was Inscribed: Presented to Donald G. C.

Sinclair by i he Women's Auxiliary of the Caledonian hospital, on tho evening of April 4, 1916, as a faint appreciation of his ork." While he was trying to think of a few words to say In acknowledgment, a magnificent birthday cake, on which were eight candles, buprnlng brightly, was hrut into his hands by his grandmother. Mrs. James Bruce. Mr. Sinclair took one glance at tin- and then one at the cake, and still another at his grandmother, and then, slumping Into his chair, capitulated, lie at last thanked the women for their gift.

The cake was presented to him In honor of his birthday, and the fact, that he had served seven years at the hospital. Refreshments were served bv i Urine, Mrs F. Campbell, Mrs. David Wright. Mrs J.

Lambert, Mrs. Nichols, Marguerite Bruce, Miss Kathleen Bruce and Miss Kath-erine The reception committee: Mrs. James Bruce, chairman; Mrs. Walter Turnbull, Mrs. Morris W.

Henry, Mrs. Alexander Mrs. Thomas c. Smith and Mrs. Howard Miss Ellse Mowatz, was in charge of the candy.

There are about one hundred and fifty members of the auxiliary and the membership is expected to soon bo Increase. 1. The president is Mrs. F. H.

King. At a meeting Thursday afternoon reports of the various Ward i majority, 1.S31 Tweuly-thlril A. I) Denioeiallc. REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE FIGHTS Fourth A. D.

Republican. Fifth A. b. Republican. of Carrying Primary, nn.i v.

in i com gu.ni-. n. Nim Good Ottfw m. ir i lag Defeated. The Di mneratie regular won out nil lone tin Him in lb Mran district? where ftfttta m- on their If ail.

ersliip Tlie mirpiiM the lot wa the eleventh, however, where almost without I hi U4 (rwn J. Murray gave Under Sheriff Thomas F. rm Mich I clon (tUiVe that. Byrnes' frieii'ls ire itill gasping fur hreath. yrnee bang on to hM MUe hy lit recalling ine narrow equeek the Jefferson 11 men BjaVI him two years whm Ir tieurpe Lverfon right on the spot after the results heen made known with an announcement of a primary light two years Browne-Shea In Second A.

P. The attempt of M. Shea to unseat Ahlerman Janu .1 Browne as a member of the Democratic Committee from the Sei-oiul Assembly District prove. 1 a lizzie The vote was about 10 1 in favor of Browne ami the iliil not carry a single election district. In Browne'a home election district he received 107 votes and Shea did not poll a single ballot.

Every county conimitteeinun is a follower of Browne, as the Shea men failed to elect one member to this body. Followers of Brow ne said today that a letter sent out by Shea and his chief lieutenant. Farrell. acted as a boomerang. The total vote le DEMOCRATIC FIGHTS FOR LEADERSHIP SUtli A.

Thon.p-t Pruf sun Se-nnfl A. I). Dciiiim ratio. Sha Brownt. i D.

Democratic. Thirteenth A. I). Demnerallo. Fifteenth A.

I). Democratic. r. McQuaile F. D.

sixteenth P. Democratic. Hol.le," ill the Thirteenth Election District is split between the two Former Congressman Charles V. Phil pbar and Henry B. Cocheu, both of whom were Gaynor supporters at last primary, were placed on both tickets.

Under ordinary circumstances their vote would have gone to Gaynor, but recently there were rumors of a disagreement between (Jaynor and these two men because the latter insisted on taking the nomination for the State Committee. This was denied by the ia nor faction. G. Tomaselll In the Fifteenth District, who was claimed by the Gay-nor forces in a circular issued a few ago, was elected with three other committeemen, but Tomaselll insisted that his name was used by the opposition without any warrant and that he never gave any ground for their claim. He insists that he is a loyal Hobleyite.

The return of Hobley to power was totally unexpected. He made no contest at the unofficial primary and the Ciaynor men had everything their way. It whs freely predicted at the time that Homey nmgnt nis last ngiu. nut last night results how that he was merely reserving his strength for the really important battle. The decisive victory will alio give Hobley and the Fourth Assembly District a prestige It did not have while Gaynor was leader because the latter's title to the office was clouded owing to the peculiar circumstances of his election.

I.lnelmrgh-Marshnll In the Fifth A. D. Superintendent of Highways Thomas B. I.lnehurgh was unsuccessful In his attempt to take the Republican State fommittceshin in the Fifth away from George Marshall, the latter liean leaner kept his hold on the county committee, however, electing four mini itteenien forty-nine r. uite.i to opposition lorees and Robert A.

Sharkey. The result the siatc i i i it eo IlKht. the figures were: Marshall, Llneburgh, 1,293. His vietorv in ine county conimii- contests will lnsui taming- the executive Haskell-Lynstcr in Twcntj-tliird A. D.

Congressman Reuben L. Haskell won a decided victory yesterday both in the Twentv-third Assembly District, here his re-election to the State Com mittee was being contested, and also in the Tenth Congressional District, where his selections as delegates to the National Convention were being opposed. With six districts missing, the vote for State Committeeman stood 1,010 for Haskell as against 673, the vote polled hy Richard I.ynster. Ja- Baruch Miller for delegate to the National Convention, caused considerable surprise by the poor showing he made after the strenuous campaign he and hi friends made throughout the Congressional district. With a number of districts in the Twenty-second, Twenty-third.

Seventeenth and Eighteenth Assembly Districts missing, the vote stood 1,940 for Miller and 1,088 for Freedman. The returns from the missing districts will not effect the final results, it was stated by Congress-man Haskell. i l-'reednian received most of his vote (in the Brownsville section of the I Twenty-third. In tho Twenty-second Assembly District, In which County 'Chairman Jacob A. Livingston.

Freed man's sponsor in the fight, presides, the candidate made a very poor show-ling. The Fifty-first Election District lot the Twenty-second gave Miller 34 I votes, while Freedman received only I 2. In the Eighteenth Assembly District Miller received a total of 410 in thirteen districts, while Freedman col The Scottish atmosphere was complete at the reception held in the Caledonian Hospital, at Woodruff and Parkside avenues, last night. There were no bagpipes or kilties, but there were accents very distinct and pleasing to the ear. The reception was tendered under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary of the hospital, and as the hospital Will soon be open to tho public, the women decided to give a final recep tion in commemoration of tho hospi tal.

It is really new, as it has been entirely renovated. Before the solo selections took place, all present were shown over the building. The party was led by Donald G. C. Sinclair, president of the hospital.

He took them through the large laundry to the furnace room, where a new hot-water plant has been the kitchen, then up to the first floor, through the ward, reception and consulting rooms; then upstairs to the private rooms. They later saw the operating and the anaesthetic rooms. The operating instruments have not yet all been installed, owing to the fact that it is almost an impossibility to get any surgical instruments whatever, on account of the war. After the building was inspected and the women praised the equipment, all adjourned to the concert hall, where a few piano selections and soprano solos were rendered. A speech was made by Mr.

Sinclair, in which he landed the work of the women to make the Institution a success. At the close of his speech he was pre sented wnn a goio scoiusn seal watcn fob bearing the flguro of a red Hon, tho Insignia of tho hospital, and on should take sides in a primary contest to the extent he has In this Instance. Livingston even invaded the district personally while votes were being cast in our local contest. no were deprived or ballots. His plans of contest were made secretly whllo I was performing my official duties in Washington.

I had loss than four days in the city before primary day to arrange our forces. He ma- and suggested an investigation by the District Attorney and with ample time to have such an Investigation he neither instigated It or had the manhood to withdraw his vicious Insinuations, thereby permitting his candidate for delegate to mall a copy thereof to each enrolled voter of the Congressional district to obtain campaign advantages unfairly. "Notwithstanding all his acts, Insinuations and the disadvantages under which we labored, tho Barnes representative in Kings County has gone down to an inglorious defeat and Baruch Miller and Clarence 13. Smith for delegates and myself for member of tho State Committee have been triumphantly elected." Nutting's Boys' Department Aleaiuler i nfK.i ii for ine: Bassctt, Fine- as the lein.M-ratu: Ica.lcr I he leeath Assembly District. Ho defeated lame a.

MoQuod iy r9i voles. Two years ago Carpenter rle-fi at I he same opponent by too hiss is. laKen iy ine ftie- i imli. a reived the leader entered the clubhouse and was congratulated on all I sides. In the Eighteenth district, after hair a dozen votes had been cast, it was discovered that the names of the men running for county committee were not on ine uaiiot.

1 nose wno had voted were asked to return to the booths and write In the name of their choice. Thomas Morriaey and John ferry were selected ns the county committeemen. They ure both Carpenter men. Despite the defeat of their leader, the followers of McQuadc were In a jolly nmod and kept the piano in the clubhouse In Leonard street going to an early hour this morning. While HcQuade admitted that his defeat comes as a surprise, he declared he Will be out battling again as usual "If cflipenter can onlv win by 501 votes then I am satisfied that the people of Qreenpolnt arc slowly but surely coining my way." declared Mr.

Mcyuade. "He has a tough job on Ins hands. Next year he will have to drop either Judge Bogenachutf or Congressman Flvnn. Xo matter which one is let go it will mean a heavy blow to Carpenter. "I wish to thank all tiiose who voted for me.

for they showed that they have confidence in me. I will them next year and light Carpenter to with the result." lie (j worried about the foi; sup- I sr: hoc mid ole a clean sweep The iininc mv leadershin ha i MeQuad and his "bunch" ir efforts to try and brine: ruin strict that has been alive and ver since I have been in con- 'AD. Llnebui 1:3 9 111 Ill If 111 111 130 33 36 73 III II ITotnls ,1518 303. d. Republican.

L. nomas u.noiii itrwini but i laien.c ii. i-iuiin, me third committee will he read. The staff; loril-M I iiankln, leerg. David Stswart, M.D..

Russell S. Fowler, MIX. FA. OS, hnranan. M.I).

Snrsaon in hl-f, W. kin. l. 1 a i- Attending sur-Vrm, S. ir, A h.

Assistant ns; Iiol.erl -ill. M.le KIT St.n.. F.A.C.S.; Moor 'a! Ml'. i.l.vkKlan. rimli.

lesthetlsts, Richard MUls, A ii 'v SPECIAL NOTICES. ttast tho I itoui mvp.iM -nrrntinoo Hi Icy During the next two year I will tro1 HIIW Krl IKIill lAN i each getting 27 vote, I candidate for delegate, was elected JBUK T'i, riiv mio oonlinue work 'for be tor social 111 II 11L.1 ULUil Villi The County Committeemen elected, without any trouble. Freedman een- JHNUk I si, iaTlnn and citie end't in the Ward Gordon. with one disi riot the Twenty 1 tcring his tight on Miller, l-'reedman ST -ffli struct net limn district i.lwavs romoinh. ring that I Charles R.

Ward won an over- AAlTrHTlflrTfl IIIP1TT st'con'1' -McDonald and Dick- was kept so busy during Ihe day run- 'JT deb. v.lo- dory from John J. dor- (ON KS WKN Kirst- Carroll, mug il- nog, ess.on.,1 district lV I'' -A, fr ihP SiNteet.il, The vote was- Wll 1 DU 1 II lill 1 I Freshman and II. Bn.w in the See- that friends of Uepreseniative. Haskell.

Ii flT M. -I their tight anil sin V-i' sircngth to Cordon's 1K; with two I "nil: ingaie and in their phrase, "put one over" on If iVrMlli 1 Their ley in the Third. Morgan and Orr, with him hy defeating him for member of fl J- IJWtJu. fV village of Th- CI is Tl. V.hr'e'll.

Democratic club- Dady White. Boardman and Thayer tied, in the 1 he County nun in his own elec- UJt' TAmSI )V 1 1 a Jrl, er 'nan ho in hu, as c'rowded Seventh Congressional Dis- Fourth; Jacobsen Cy and Warren in tion distrie, Haskell al-o carried the JM ever and we I Warn follow-- ho ,.,.,) 'rift, where Dam- beat for na- the 1 ifth, Mctiuisiioii. Booth. 1 leinents eleeiion district in which his opponi nt Fee" oiici 1 1 li tlie ider on iis decided Megute by lf6 votes. White, and Krwn.

the SlMh. White and lUchai I.ynster. lives by a vole of 4'. VaV Vl I Pis hg Ileinotratlc victories on Llec- th, i 1 ln nT u. a ron(.

a i-Barnes plai Angus Seventh. Low. Goepel to 30. SiJSf 1 11, VefusniL- oni carried the First and Kiglnh and Leech the Fighih. Flaherty, Count Chairman Livingston, ac- I I nvnies Murray lb- districts and lost tho Sec- Mackin and tied in the Ninth, hy liepuiy Attorney Gen- lin.

of railroad I In the Vr 'V Tenth and Hi, liter and II. F. i Xcill In the Tenth. Mah.ee. made a the to n- i wll'i'Simn- Twelfth.

The First. Third and liigh.h Crow lev. a n.l B.dger the F.ley- Hr.ovns, el.cin.u during Ib.sM.u: nil wC, i Rvmes the Conev in elect mil districts in the onth. Hayer in the Twelfth. Kennedy, i he afternoon.

A number of Haskell's flbjOU- 1 Id I Sheiif, as Joseph B-. 1 es he on F.l.ln, five, the Sexenlll. l.e'lllig Woods in Ihe Thirteenth, fri. ,1 iu.u ol IMtW fi I l.r ''I sairg.ni his bu- )e Tenth, six, and the Twelfth. Wucnenberger and Kraiimeni in thaisilde for ihe delay in deliverin- tho l.y 1 led the don.

wlnle don b.st hi- own nis- t.Kh, I Fourteenth. Huetwohl and Kunkcl in 1 onblica b.ilh.is wind, l.iving-.'on Olir tWO-pailt-SuitS liavc jumped -v' 16u- ii' White carried his own district, the the Fifteenth. Downing, Koehl and denied. The ballots did read. nonularitv Rrooklvn i- rhe A.

A. Werner Association and the First, by L'6T votes, and the Eighth. Mnlcahy in the Sixteenih. ib.rman and or lb- polling pi until 0 8 popuiant). Br00KIn -eioei hip b-- 1 1-1 stev- "Moil.

or Association, both Hrenner's. by 110. He lost the Sec- Hallstem in the Seventeenth. Mead 1 o'clock in 1 he evening parents were quick to realize the YH. tn.

wmd' x- wte'rlhr ifiz -of buying success the next primaries. Byrnes Ward won a heavy majority of the Vov. be lfi; the Tenth. urplv. s.

Da hi. Russell and Stone in the .,,,.1 Sion- later the ev, 2-Pant-SuitS. Murray earned county committeemen also. I by 1,0. and the Twelfth, ('aider's, l.y Twentieth.

Magma and Franklin in the In 1 1. in atemcnC i i i i i i 1 1 districts. 108. The Dady victory in the Third Tw ent -Hi Berliner and Hr.pals lu 1 1 was m. before th ballots Rip-CPst Stfirkf I V- Thai on Js, Ihe voting thioiighout the district Power Sandifoid.

was not unexpected it was lie vote he Twent -i hire Knigl.l in h- Twen some oft he Browns D'SSCfl' OIOIKS. riaV vote'' re.V,:::! 'caudate lZrT Urn Zlu'Z uwVw- Im twenty vlMe and p.m. Biggest Range of PHceS was: IlMiirs. Murray. 1110 Tv iv -third Assembly Distriei by prise to the While forces.

If Ihe io 'i he' I- ur I vote of more than 6 to 1. Tim tinai Congressman was not aiding fiavnor-Hoblev The night before u. and wc honestly believe WC are 7'; tur a spectacular which con-' imii" and ihot my op. now offering the biggest values in I our histor- ir.c,-. c-niest.

Lead- all came i the oiielusion nvo have forgotten their for, hi ire in the i i' 1 in the 'verse rde he ,0 jr Wi.l.Hin I Tl- polling the ,1 was a ferences and patched up a truce for ar s' as bla, b- urawmc. A Qff 4 A CA Ftb.g's polling place Cr.nc-es strict, the, polled or .1 true I li h' Si Alrhoud, I'flug nia-l. an appeal to of the Fifth District shortly after Ihe 2, I votes. more than Da. Iv -I I 1 en theC.rman rt.

the re- ''t 'a 'liH- cm." FTJt' ST 1 I he fa, ha i when my'sa mol. With Extra PailtS 1 curl. He said last night 1 ha' upward i 1 i tl. -i bon; lo be rimed in Hilill IIIStoIiL', Blue Serge Suits rr XWWZ v'Msmln, HWII A large gathered at the head-I Assembly District i 1. 1 1 er rhisis I 1 i em wJ WlIvSL-.

Ii: cr.untv Con, miiiee mlheExecii- Rnvc' Hale TaisC QfH wKzW -'-'f'- mrsr i Furnishings ,1 II much to in, tv1 a member h-ald I ed a Kh-cions i XA1 iZh rrste: sSHwJ. Nutting Co. DOOttl In the First Hlcetion District, John gates. It was that White 1- haciig loiin. i good party man Ioi.mI ,.,.1,1..

be- tfS, Tarkington's ZrU rlyt XthTSi Fulton Smith BROOKLYN New Romance he b', 'm SJSScSS Open tfnlil 10 P.M. Saturday SEVENTEEN Sjggg 1 "Under all the laughter that the Incomnarahle TEETH ri IT America's Leading Restaurant EH" Tol bTv Ifr i KuatIId fffrX 1 I When the best costs you no more, why not take advan- unii im now DFldg-e Work BrC MSm ill II tage of the best opportunities? You can get the best dinner, I I ind then In.lc tearful caul, checks our NEwf wt i. JlTYVru) 1 I by the best chefs be entertained by the best, vaudeville if of mirth." Washington ke.umi ad dur.bie. ihei. i.

oihe, UJ I I I Lr HI talent and have the best time with your best girl, wile or SUr friend at the best restaunt in the city-if you make it a ID v1 inm 0LD p'pi. r.id by o.h.. Yu Rector's for dinner tonight. iWg ayiFlX harper brothers HJ vf Try our Special Dinner at $1.50 a cover-served in the Kiyj T. afMMS WifrJffiTbta I ballniom from 6 to 9.

It offers a finer and more elaborate 10 1 menu for the price than any other restaurant anywhere, )gm rios sales, 1 Dinner a la carte in the main dining room. charcsef rh Drop in on tonight and let us show you a royal srood time, i W' TT X' ren.TcyZanTTiui Jo.n. ill Our two entertainments, orchestras and dancin? floors in addition a jK55M5i on. snd.i., to a. Pfl to our unexcellcd cuisine we believe will convince you that mi New York Denial Parlors, iS place t0 g0 for on' TTlYW 446 HRnAnwAY48TH ST.

7TH AVE. t3Be.llSH candidate tor delegate, was elected without any trouble. Freedman een- I H'l. MT, ind nil olJtr Uuu-t I i miiioa.