davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
Mr.. OUIGG GOES HONE EARLY.
CLOSING SCENES OF THE TRACY CANVASS
AT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERs-THE
GENERAL NOT THERE TO RE


The closing scene Of the burlesque campaign
made by General Benjamin F. Tracy for Mayor
~ New-York on the Republican ticket was in
keeping with the other amusing incidents Of his
canvass II was announced that General Tracy
would 90 TO Republican headquarters. No. ]
Nadls,n-aye to hear returns and receive cor
gratulations upon his election. Lemuel 4.
Ouigg who has been running General Tracy's
canvass announced gravely that the district
leaders and campaign managers would be on
hand and that. in anticipation or the great
crush there would be no admission 10 the mead,
quarters save by card. Wires were run in. and
rooms set apart for the press and other visitors
Mr. Quigg reached headquarters early. he
found the place practically deserted. rev
newspaper men had gathered there. and were
l,stlessly watching the stereopticon views
thrown on the sheets across the street. soon
afterward George r. Manchester, secretary OF
the County Committee. came in: Then Mural
tIolstead arrived The telegraph instruments
hngnn TO click and bulletins were carried into
the press room. AS succeeding puletlhs showea
the way General Tracy was running pehinu.
,rcuries were made for Mr.. QuiGg ana desire
Tor some sort of an explanation was manifested.
Mr.. Ouigg would not be seen. he locked MIN
self up in his committee-roonl. ana refused "
COO anv one Frederick 5. Gibbs Abraham
Cruher Cornelius Van Colt and few otner
trusted leutenants called. and went away snak-
inc their heads. When Mr.. Quigg did come out
of his room 1t was only 10 button up M, ar cV ID;
"mries, THE verdict is registered" ne an
bounced. land the returns speak Tor mem
49, 49, careral Tracy was the best candidate
n tbs field representing the best principles and
standing upon the best platform We all know ,N,
wbat contributed to his defeat. we made the
wha' LIN campaign and believed earnestly
that the people would rally to his support and
elect him. There is nothing more to say"
The others who appeared at h na1 soaY
echoed Mr. Qulggs words and went nome, soon
ecnoeo n,c,cck the newspaper men finding no
avs 70 be had there and the telegraph opera
tors having to read their bulletins ms; .ns
neaul u, rracv,s canvass was officially ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
COMMENTS IN LONDON
VAN wYCKs SUCCESS ATTRIBUTED TO THE
DEATH OF HENRY GEORGE.


London, Nov 3.-All the morning papers print
special kilograms from New-York. giving the re-
suit, OF the election. 1.-THE Daily Chronicle pub
fishes these as obtained from the leading New-York
newspapers.
''The Times" commenting editorially on the cleo
lty OF the Democrats whom Mr.. George would have
rallied TO his standard drifted back. In the con-
fusion due to his death. to the Tammany camp.
while the inability OF the Republicans and tho re-
formers TO come to terms has practically given the
game over TO the skilled Tammany machine men
II Mr. Low had been elected. an interesting expert
ment would have been tried. though even Il
stronger man than he might have found himsei
oycrmastered by his environment We know what
u,c Tammany Will make OF Its victory. The mer-
chants and bankers. the wise and cultivated men,
the honest and phanthropic citizens, VIII be as
impotent under Crokers domination ms me ttaii h
or Hungarian patriots were under Mettcrnich p,
numbing rule: and VINO can oehy that '"o P'O'
"Thc DAILY Chronicle" also attributes Judge van
wvck's election 10 the death OF Henry teorgo al,n
10 the fact that the Republican party. . nous /,
nominay hostile TO Tammany: really uopv, III
FOR it's existence on a secret working alliance VIII
the sachcms who follow Cookers lead. " mo me
expressing Its regret and dlsappoln,,iiiveno naratm
result The Chronicle would heartily cohS,a
late the New-York reformers ana tneit uisun-
ouisbed s,anda I'd bearer the conduct OF a carr
paign when WI" oe p'oA"'
"'rhe Daily News" says: THE Kepuoicah ma
chine has declined to immediate user on tne hth'
OF good government. The only c ii C. ior DYorl,
Law In the defeat Of the party system; out parts
disciplinc and party loyalty are not eashy o'oAe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
rro SYSTEMS OF MANUAL TRAINING.

,..a. .o rhe American MachInist.

r.
A. The stockholm Exhibition I NOTICED the Lioyd
,stan, If technical school training IL uiners troM
tSs Russian (Which Is the common system WIN
.se IN This. While the Russian Is series OF les
sons training students TO do certain thinss ~ y
SUE oa,,vs ~ their connection with what use IS 20
sspenaHa ~ them the Swedish system Is entirely
IN the direction Of making complete tnngs' 10, U.s.
a. ornament: and at the exhibition tnere ID enowu
% Jt ~ useful products In all sorts OF material
womens work art work ano wooo"oEA' '"s '~ss
RE advocates Of the Russian system oelisve tnat
4, how learns 10 dovetail pieces together, ne can
tben doyetail a box or bureau drawer or enytninS
aiSs while the believers In the swedish system
nther lust as we'll in making box as in fitting
S,aces together that are Of use and besides
fhat the boy Will take more interest IN his woLk:
,rha advocaies OF the Russian system REFER 20 the
practice OF the accomplished musicians WAC ptso ~
fice term after term on scales and movements tor.
eating that rs per cent OF those who practise
FERN upon term at their exercises never maxo
,onsicians at all and large percentage OF tnS
rast only Indifferent ones II 10 undisputan!y true
that the great musicians are made on the RUSSIAN
he down South coored banjo player VINO maze
n nee feel as II they wanted to dance. 90 NOT
tnow that the comparison Is an apt one, put an
Very sure that believe the Swedish system oy iss
annarent success the teachers, IN olacHsmitnink.
Tor instance have In getting their etuoents 20 az
such work as they do. with so little experience
and this by the Russian system. eno eousy
maEe so little use Of It. The system holds OUT
7 believe the entire school system In Sweden runs
In the direction Of teaching industrial pursuitS
This may be because they are an industilous ~.
Them an Industrial people. While they 90 not do
things in an awful hurry. idleness and intempAse
ance are not apparent %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
AT VAN WYCK'S HEADQUARTERS
COLONEL ASA BIRD GARDINER STILL MAKING
pr.rApXo .pOr-,r pr-ropu


At no time last night there any great crowd
at the Van Wyck headquarters. at the Bartholdi
Hotel. Earlier In the day Hugh j. Grant who has
been In charge Of Judge Van Wycks campaign.
together with his staff entirely forsook the quar-
tiers at the Bartholdi and betook himself to Tam
many Hail. where last night champagne and
tn Isasm flowed In about equal ratio Compare
lively speaking the Bartholdi deserted
throughout the night. and attended by not
more than couple of score OF the rank and
file Of Van Wycks workers, who crowded round
the ticker and cheered consistently and Justify as
each return came through and added to Van
Wycks lead. 1t was expected that Judge Van
WICK himself would watch the returns In his
headquarters, but, following the example set by
await the result at some other spot than the Bar
tholdi
Throughout the evening there was much exuber
ance displayed by those who were at the headquar-
tiers and they seemed particularly pleased when. at
about o'clock, II was announced that Hanna had
been beaten In Ohio. CO.onel Asa Bird Gardiner
came in at about O'Clock. when Van Wycks sue
cess was assured and when the enthusiasm of those
In the headquarters was at Its height
"Al want 10 say, he said. when approached by
q Tribune reporter. Us that my nomination was en-
tireiy unexpected and unsought The Nominating
Committee Of Tammany Hall offered mo the nomi,
nation upon the simple pledge that should stand
for good government and dispense with the service y
The results far tonight show that the citizens
OF New-York tired OF sham reform and look TO
Tammany Hall to give them q liberal and common
sense administration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
REPUBLICAN, JUDGES IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

THEY SUCCEED IN SIX OUT OF EIGHT DISTRICTS
ONE ELECTS PoPULIsr AND ONE IN DOUBT.
Sioux Falls. s. D.. Nov. 2.-At midnight indi-
cations are that the Republicans have won in
South Dakota Smith (Rep). is elected Judge
in the First District by close vote. In the
Second District. Jones Rep). is probably
elected by 400 majority. overcoming An adverse
majority In 1896 Of 1850. Smith Rep.), in the
Fourth District. Is elected. The election Of
Campbell Rep). in the Fifth District, Is claimed
the Sixth. The result in the Third Is In doubt
The Populists have probably carried one dis
trict, the Eighth, and Wilson. Rcp.). is leading
In the Seventh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
UNION LEAGUE MEN BLUE.
MANY OF THEM SOON GOT TIRED OF HEARING
THE RETURNS

The scene at the Union League Club last night
when the election Of the Tammany ticket was
sured was far different from that on election night
a year ago. The triumph Of the Croker candidate
for Mayor bitter disappointment TO the
members OF the club In room on the second
noor the election returns were received by wire
and read aloud to the scores OF members gathered
about the operator. AT an early hour some of the
most sanguine persons In the room maintained a
cheerful air. But sadness soon filled the place.
The early outlook gloomy that by $50 o'clock
there were more members departing than arriving.
Those entering learned the result Of the election
by a glance at the persons going out.
Ger eral Benjamin F. Tracy left the club at about
$50 O'clock without saying whittier he was going.
He had not returned up to a late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
GREAT INTEREST IN WASHINdIoN

rsprc1A1. ANXIETY SHOWN TO LEARN THE RE
SUITS IN OHIO AND MARYLAND
u,..,,roton Nov. 2-Great interest was displayed
So, On. citizens of the capital in the result OF the
elections throughout the country Early IN me
evening large crowds conGregated In front OF the
newspaper bulletin boards and at various private
nIaces where the returns were displayed In OIL
cia circles the Interest was intense ana many IN
ohio and Maryland In the absence OF the fresi-
dent his Secretary and several members OF me
Homse where the returns usually are received.
~ the members OF the Cabinet, Secretary sherman.
Secretary Bliss and Postma ster -Genera cary wen.
to their homes II vote Secretary ASer - on Il
visit 10 Michigan. while Secretares Long, Wnsy 81
va Ca 90 and Attorney General Mckenna are N
the city They spent the evening either az nome , OF
with friends. where they became aTSuaR oosevelt
snd Mcihieiohn went to their homes to vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
WELCOME FOR LOW MEN
woopRUFr BEGs THEM TO RETURN TO PIArI
CRUSHED FORCES.

WOODRUFF BEGS THEM ~ HEiSAN-' -
CRUSHED FORCES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Woodruff was tho spokes-
man of tho Plat Republicans IN BROOKLYN 'a'e
night Early In the evening he had MS opinion.
roodv for the newspapers His most sighi''oa'.
80 u,os h,s invitation 10 Low Republicans
- ,o,r with the crushed Patt forces In the man.
agem.nt Of the party and his hint 10 the TO.
wen that they will be expected to weconJi This
votesS aU viii nut an end to all talk about reau.isS
ibe Low men out OF the party. MI "o''' '''
result illustrates the ndlsputable tact which
nresented 10 a delegation OF tie broohiya vnni he
% t,r,v,hat "A Democratic candidate ca'o ~, ~
aeeated by an Independent movement
the cooperation OF he HpnaIaeI BY Republican
SUPPORT in in Brookn IN ornse5t e a'
in other municipalities with d %di in ia lam fall
Grafton aiu by the woodward and shepaTn
ssmpagHs in Hr ns ao fh1 IN Chicago last spring
The Independents have Joined hands w,sh
Repnbcaa 5 Pary as 4 the Low schsTen
Campaigns Brooklyn and &C. the ovssrwhelmingy in
IN NeW-YS 70 ;uany clearly illustrates the fact that
SIvsion In the party tends to heeve That
sTsn ss 81 disclose 0 in m SSds n
stsnces where even ma)or'y pa pa votes az we're
i by So RaF Ss5y tn.
Itself lose Of h conde MH the other side
result 5b wish, %0S Of All true loyal
eAPI'S. that II Is my earnest nope tnat az
when l Say o, ~. for Mr. Low will now turn their
cur,a%sn OF the %h the
many Ii", nartv which stands alone for honest
municipal a hs sn ana n sppea To al
IN 'penuhlican friends to welcome the aid OF .iie
Supporters OF Seth Low. and TO consdfn ,1y
events Events a sealed page in the book OF NspD''"'
history. ~ ,,,,,o hsen predicting for sew
fow men were expelled from the p party ero oms.
maze atsergS a. an organization worthy Of the name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
A DEMOCRATIC MAYOR FOR DETROIT.

Detroit. Nov. 2.-With ten precincts yet to be
received. the election Of Mayor Maybury Dem)
Is assured. with plurality OF about 1000 Thomp-
son SDem9 is elected Treasurer by about 1850
Schmid (Rcp). candidate for City Clerk, Is re-
elected by Upwards Of 1000 Leinke ORcp) won
out for Justice Of the Peace. Nine Republican
and nine Democratic Aldermen were elected. The
Council will stand 81 Republicans 13 Democrats
q 2Amocratic gain of two,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
A GREAT VICTORY, SAYS GRANT
BUT THE TOWN WON'T BE RUN WIDE
OPEN"
THE STATUTES WILL BE EXECUTED IN THEIR
LETTER AND SPIRIT UNTIL THEY CAN BE
MODIFIED AND GIVE PLACE TO WHAT
MORE NEARLY REPRESENTS
MODERN AND ENLIGHT
ENED AGE


Ex-Mayor Grant as he was leaving Police
Headquarters last evening. after satisfying him
self that the election was a sweeping victory for
Tammany Hail. said:
1T is great victory for the Democratic
party-a victory over the canting hypocrisy and
incompetency that have controlled the govern
ments of New-York and Brooklyn for three
years.
i nave taken an active part In the campaign,
not alone because l am a Democrat, but also
because the arrant hypocrites of reform had
endeavored to throw discredit upon the recent
Democratic administrations in this city.
The work OF the campaign has been hard.
but it was made easy TO do by the assurance OF
success which we had from the outset We have
never had doubt of the result. No men have
ever worked more faithfully. sincerely. and with
more certainty. than have the men who have
borne the brunt of Judge Van wycks campaign
so far as | am personally concerned. shall
go back to my business tomorrow. have done
my part a Democrat. and I know that the
Democrats whom have put into Office will,
by their administration of the affairs of the great
new city Justify the faith the people have re-
posed in them"
What kind of administration may the peo-
pie expect from Judge Van Wyck?" he was
asked
"a thoroughly conservative. Democratic ad-
ministration. devoted to the peoples interests,
regardless of persons class distinctions. as
outlined by his letter Of acceptance"
What have you to say OF the reports that the
town viii now be run wide open?"
II have no warrant to speak for the incoming
Mayor. but I feel justified in saying that he Is
too earnest and sincere a champion OF law and
order to countenance any such policy as has
been Indicated While Judge Van Wyck's ad-
mnistration in my option. will be a liberal one
In every sense. 1t will brook violations Of
the law. The statutes will be executed In their
letter and spirit until they may. through the
Intervention Of the law-making power, be mod
flied and give place to what more nearly repre-
sents a modern and enlightened age But law
lessness will not be countenanced by Judge Van
WvcL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
c.y.rpNAN DANFORTH REJOICING.

AT the headquarters OF the pemoc.auv Dan'
ca,.,,,,te. in the Hoffman House. Chairman IAN
rocevlng returns from all over the state
I1s was visited by John D. Crimmns and 'b'Ily
s,oebon and other shining lights In the De'nu'
cratic ranks. who congratulated him on tne re'u.'
Mr. Danforth said that he was not 'npry sThe
victory'' said he, will inspire me stio ,vork
party Of the State to earn and anu IN 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
WE'RE UNDER. BY THUNDER"

Richard Watson Glider went into the Citizens
Union headquarters last night after the defeat OF
the ticket headed by Mr.. Low had become apparent
10 the other leaders there. and his sorrowful
sion led 10 an inquiry by John G. Clark Mr Glider
was medi,ating coupet bef1tting the occasion. Mr..
Clark suggested the lines
We're under
BY thunder
Mr. Glider scanned them furtively and ran his
pencil through them.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-14
Choral Society.
at 4 o'cloc

The Choral Society commencement
concert will doubtless prove one of the
greatest attractions of the commence
ment season. 1t will take place on
Wednesday evening at 1850 and will not
last longer than one hour and quar-
ter The concert is designed to be a
short one on account of other exercises
the same evening. Mrs. Mamie Hissem
DeMoss. of Cincinnati, brilliant So
prano, is engaged as soloist, and will
give number of charming songs, be-
sides singing the solo part in Schu-
bert's Song of Miriam. The program
will be of a miscellaneous character,
and somewhat higher than the pro-
grams rendered heretofore. The plat
will be opened at the Marietta Book
Store on Tuesday morning, the price of
seats being so and 25 cents, with no eX-
ira charge for reserved seats. full
rehearsal of the chorus will be held at
Andrews Hall this afternoon at 4
o'clock sharp Ali members are re-
quested to attend.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-14
JUDGE CLARK DIES.
Ross County Jurist Passes Away at Chill
slicothe.

CuILLIcoTHE, o., June 12.-Judge
Milton Clark died at his home here
at o'clock yesterday evening after an
illness extending over several mouths.
He was one the best known jurists in
the State. He was born in the village
of Clarksburg, this county, April 21,
1917 He was admitted TO the bar No
vember %, 1914. Judge Clark was
elected by his party to the position of
Prosecuting Attorney, and was re-elect-
ed in the year 1S47. The records show
that he had but one indictment
quashed during the two years he held
the Office, and seldom did he lose ver-
dict. In 1S49 he was sent to the Ohio
General Assembly by majority OF
over 1000. He was a member of the
cons stitutional convention and served
twelve years as Circuit Judge, retiring
on the Sth of last February The fun
eral will take place Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-14

Loses n Game TO GAINESVILLE Last Sat-
urdny.
The third of the series of ball games
played here last week between Mari
eta and GAINESVILLE was walkover for
the latter club and for eight innings
looked like a shut-out Fennemore, the
new pitcher, was put in the box for
Marietta and Zanesville secured seven
hits off Of his delivery in four innings,
after which Dolan was substituted and
held the visitors down TO one little hit.
Poole, the GAINESVILLE pitcher, was in
vincible and for eight innings Marietta
was unable to cross the plate for a
score. The local club rallied in the
ninth, however, and saved themselves
from shut-out by pounding out three
earned runs. Marietta PLAYED very
poor fielding game, which accounts for
the size of Zanesvilles score.
Following is the score 10y innings:
Marietta .....O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8
GAINESVILLE. .......0 9 0 0 0 =
Hits--Marietta s, GAINESVILLE s. Err
rors-Marietta s, GAINESVILLE 0. Bat
ries--Fennemore, Dolan and vii
liams poole'and Locke
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-14
I. NJ. JOHNSON TALKS.
The Well Known Retired Drummer
Expresses His Opinion on an
Important Question,

ENp' eSSSS TITS N'plTllO1 OF an
Important Question.
Forty years on the road selling mar
BILE and granite has brought Mr.. L. NJ.
Johnson, of No. 326 Third St., in con-
tact with host of people living in all
the towns and cities between Cleveland
and Cincinnati. Now it is not pro-
pounding an obtruse or difficult math-
ema tical problem to ask our readers,
when they see side by side in the news
papers two or three statements made
about the merits of certain prepara-
tions, which statement carries the most
conviction, the one made by a well
known resident or those made by utter
strangers from far away places? There
is only one answer to this. Read this
and see. Mr. johnson says:-"I have
had attacks of kidney complaint for
the last 10 or II years When snffer-
ing from the last | was induced to take
Doan's Kidney Pills and got box at
w. II. Styer's drug store on Front St.
There is not anything like them. They
are grand remedy. | can cheerfuily
recommend them and any statement
to that effect cannot be made too
strong after. suffering for years as l
| have with pains across the loins: my
| back at times was SO lame | could not
get up or down: and greatly troubled
with very annoying and distressing
urinary weakness that arose from ir.
ritated kidneys. l repeat, l canno,
express my estimation about the RENE.
ry which gave me relief. | can be
found at home or about town at any
time to su6stantiate my opinion ot
Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price scots.
| or nailed by Foster NJ Nilhurn Co Pnf
falo, N, y, sole agents for the Z. 5.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-14

PARKERsBURG, June 12.-Another
wedding occurred last evening in which
R. j. Robinson figured as groom and
Miss Mayme Severance as bride, and
Rev. Frank S. Townsend tied the knot
securely. The couple are from Lowell,
Ohio, and were accompanied here
by the brides mother, Mrs. Frank Sew
erance. The bridal party stopped at
the Palace.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-14
Excursion.

On Tuesday evening at 7:3o p m. the
Catherine Davis will leave Putnam
street landing with large excursion
for the opening of Muskingum Park
where there is large new platform
and with full orchestra, dancing will
be the enjoyment of the evening. A.
Fl. Tracey invites all of his scholars
and friends to go, as it will be the fin
est trip of the season. IT,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-14
ABouseloId Nee sssity.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most
wonderful medical discovery of the
age, pleasant and refreshing to the
taste, act gently and positively on kid
news. liver and bowels, cleansing the
entire system, dispel colds, cure head
ache, fever. habitual constipation and
billiousness. Please buy and try box
of C, C. C. today: 10, 25, so cents. Sold
and guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-14

sB-FOR SALE. New 5 room house at a
bargain, situated on South Seventh street, or
will trade for property above Washington
street. Nice little farm on railroad within 5
miles Of city, 6 trains day to Marietta Cheap
building lots on easy terms. Money to loan
on real estate security. j. l. GUYToN,
Room 10, Law Building
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-14
A PIeasant EXCURSION.

About ninety residents of Marietta
left Sunday morning on the u, & o. r..
cheap excursion to GAINESVILLE and
spent pleasant day at Cant Park. AT
points up the Muskingum the excursion
party was augmented to about 200.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-14
nids to be Opened Todav.

The bids for paving Butler and Sec
ond streets will be opened today by
City Clerk Carl Becker at his Office in
the city Building.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-14
An Exciting Runaway.

About $3.50 o'clock last evening a team
belonging to Hopp & Gearhart, the
Third street iverymen, took fright at
an engine on the railroad crossing on
Front street and ran away down street
The tongue was broken off the vehicle,
but the occupants We're not injured.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-14

Are you up to date. The latest fad
consists of having your own name ON
YOUR bicycle. The way to put it there
e to get a name plate. j. b. Arbour,
so9 Maple street, will tell you about
them. ""At~.'