davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03
CORNELL EASILY WINNER.
Neither Pennsylvania Nor Columbia
Were in The Race.
THE CONTEST WAS A DISAPPOINTMENT
And Shattered the Hopes of Those Who
Dreamed Of Future intercollegiate Res
gattas- story of CornelI's Triumph
So Easily Achieved.

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y, July 2.-The
second varsity race upon the four-mile
course, contestants. oight-oarod crews,
from Cornell. Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania. the expectations. a breaking OF
records and a close and exciting contest;
the result a fizzle and a procession. Cor
nen won, Columbia second. About eleven
lengths and a half TO the rear. Penn
sylvania foundered just after passing the
two-mle mark The official time:
Cornell. 20 minutes, AZ As seconds; Co.
lumbia. p minutes. 2O2-5 seconds.
The time by miles for Cornell was;
First mile 5:04 2-5: second mile 1o:J1;
third mile l5:46; fourth mile 2):4l i-5.
Positions of crews: Pennsylvania, first;
Columbia, second; Cornell. third.
EXPECTATIONS BLASTED.
An OF the expectations Of those lovers
OF American sports that by establishing
new records Pennsylvania and Columbia
would be entitled 10 demand admission
into what promised 10 be a intercollegiate
rowing combination of three colleges
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

LONDON. July 2.-The Grand Duchess
of Drvonshire save "a magnificent lahD'
Jrass nan tonight az DevOnshire, Plcad-
iilv In was exceptionally brilliant az
fair. even for this season Of brilliant So
clal functions. ,.t-
The state 1.Drtmcnts Of Devons hire
hons. are decorated in the style OF Louis
XIII and age SO well adapted for an
,r.ertaiument OF this kind tha. they
needed little or no alteration ana tormed
I, .un.rb setting for the masses or color
and Gems presented by the costume or
he seven hundred guests.
Among the latter nearly every, royal
family in Europe was represented. Ihe
Costumes were mainly those Of the SIX
teenfh century being for the most part
cooied from portraits of the kings and
Queens and cOurtiers who hourished In
Europe during the reign Of Elizabeth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03
Croker viii Manage Tammany.

a. infornef on reliable authority that Mr..
Richard Croker assures his friends here
th9t he has made up his mind 10 return
New York IN time to manage the
Tamnlany campaign for the fan election.
.sTammanv ~ sure 10 win" he said to-
day 10 a well-knOwn politician. The tarif
Viii 90 into force too late TO help bus
iness this year, while the Reformers and
the Republicans Will not he able 90 es-
tablish a harmonious alliance, Ii, indeed,
they establish any at all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

WASHINGTON. ID. O.. July 2-The Re-
nublican caucus iast night not only de-
clfed not 10 impose the extra tax IN beer
hut II also 8t the suggestion Of Senator
pritohard. rsceded from the proposed
changes on manufactured toblcc" IN
rriIinr snuff and smoking tobacco. leav-
lng ouiy he provisions In regard 10 cigars
ana cigarettes 81 tho informal revenue
features of the hill
4 decision was reached 20 make IN.
rate ON cigarettes double that proposed
hv the Finance Committee or g pr
thousand on those weighing less man
three pounds por thousand and increasing
the rate for those ON the larger size.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

Louisville. KY, July III. c. Nor
,,'s General MESSENGER agent of the Louis,
Vflle Henderson and st. Louis railroad
,-1'orte tbaf a terrific cloud-burst occurred
about noon I'm tho vicinity Of henderson
XIV. which did considerable damage.
tir Alordua saws that his advice5 arc
.l-nt aLo1it "a milo and a half Of railroad
rack tr',' bolorging to his company IS washed
a,,.aV 40 Grains are able 10 proceed
Ti'rf p than Owensboro, and the regular
- Touis train due 10 leave LoulsNiHe TO-
rfaht has been annuuod.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03
Another Endeayorer Hurt.

COLORADO STRINGS. COL. July o.
4 coach load Of people who were being
taken through the Garden OF the Hods 10,
dov were upset az the balanced rock and
Fred w Evanston. OF Boston, was seri-
ously hurt The accident was caused by
overcrowding the coach. There were six
teen passengers.
Evanston is a member of the Massa-
chusetts Christian EndeavOrers. Six la
dies In the coach were somewhat bruised,
but resumed their journey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03
sTOCK 4ND BOND TAX.
wall Street Looks with Disfavor on the
Proposition.

NEW YORK, July 2-The news from
washington that a tax on all stock and
bond trlnsact!cns was contemplated by
the government was discussed generally
i'm Wall Street to-day. The more conser-
vative operators look with disfavor upon
the scheme. President Eames, OF tho
was IN advised.
John Terry. a director OF the Western
Union Telegraph and Manhattan hallway
COMPANIES. said that he doubted INC
constitutionality of the measure, ana
thought IL unfair and unjust IN every
nv Mr. Terry. who has been a stead
FAST Republican since the formation Of
the party. said that 1t seemed 20 him that
the party was rushing headlong 70 rum
when &c advocated such legislation as
this,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03
J.. 4. ". HELJ.
Some Brilliant Racing aud hecorus
Smashed.

RACINE. WIS. July 2.-In the National
Circuit races under tho auspices OK the
L. A. w. here to-day. Tom cooper won
the half mile open professional Edule
patd beino hut a foot behind, Arthur
Gardiner coming I'm third. The time was
but one minute and fourth ffths or
a second. and equals the worlds record.
Fred Hicks. of Bay City, went a quar-
ter of a mile paced by a triplet IN . 10
seconds. beating the state record.
The one mile professional was a dead
beat between Cooper and Bald. Mertens
coming in third. This was by far the
most exciting race Of the day.
A. c. Mertens won the two mile lro-
fesslonal handicap from scratch. Tho
ten milo open professional was won by
A. G. Mertens, a. Weinig second boo
Walthour third. Fred Simmer fourth.
Time. 22:f 3-5. \ j. Kluefer, OF Chicago.
broke the ten mile unpaced flying start
record, covering the distance IN 2i;l9 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

LARAMIE. WYO.. July While IN this
citv. Mr.. Bryan who had just read tne
platform of the allied silver forces ~
Ohio. was asked: what do you think
OF the platform -,
Mr. Bryan promptly replied; inc ONO
Democrats took exactly the right course.
Thev indorsed the Chicago platform and
decided the money question 10 be the
paramount ISSUE just as the Chicago plat
form did"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

Persia: Abraham +. Smith, OF Illinois,
consul OF the United States at Victoria,
j.. G.
Treasurer-George W. Allen. collector Of
customs. district Of Key West Fla, Ju-
liam IA. Bingham. Of Alabama, collector
of internal revenue for Alabama.
Postmasters-H p. WOodhn. at National
soldiers Home Virginia, and i. V. Car
den Hampton, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

prisoners Dig Through ihe Walls oil the
sn-ts..nond Jail.


SUFFOLK VA. JULY Special l,-lrv-
inr Truitt and j. W. Lynch, uadlns as
r. a. Dennis Lumber Company made an
i....i,.rIr.nf fo +. j.. Holland trustee lale
this afternoon. IiabiAties Sgg0o'5 5ai,srs a1sy,7
Nlr George W. Truitt the largest cIeailuE
US nraferrcd FIRST. This concern con-
dnctod a plaung mill business here ana
a. e,o9u slv mil near Magnolia, w.
Joe smith alias Archer WIient 'e,. ,.aI,.. an'-
Willie Hicks dug through the brick Wai.,
~ fra second story of the NansemOnd
county Jan anl dug through t9e The, 4ulfP ~
o,cln,t to-day md escaped ana have not
yet been heard rom. ,.ce..y
1,n. r.vrlt-tl.eisd Town touncn OF SUI
fois mot to-uI-lt for the trsi time. j.
r.. Wc.t was elected president .lpd w.
j. Mcleod clork All OF the ola town
officials were reelected except TN case OF
Commissioner ol Revenue. ". a.. Wyatt
NJ, chosen. aIl for 'lerE of Market H.
J. smith was elected.
Tire new council took stand Tor re-
tren,hm.nt anI reform in city govern
mont is reducing salaries OF nearly all
The officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

NASHVILLE. TENN. July THE Ma
tlonal Reform Press Association held IT'S
opening session ln the hail Of the House
of Rcnrosentatves at the state capital
This morning About scventy-hve dele
Ar 2.g0 l.. ". the Convention reassem-
hlal strong anu-fusion speeches We're
made and many Middlo-of-the-Road Pop
ulists declared IN stringent terms against
fusion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03
Bannock Indians Quiet.

WASHTNGTON. Juiv 2-AddltiOnal adj
vices to-day from Indian AGENT Irwin. AZ
HALEY Idaho. where he had gone 20 IN
vostigate the Indian troubles FURTHER
minimize the Indian scare among the ser
tiers in that region. lie wires that prom
iuent citizens OF HALEY and roil1hle set
tler9 from the camass prairie state tnat
no Indian trouble exists in that Vicinity,
that about forty Indians including women
and children. are there gathering camhss.
hut have committed no vloiatici OF the
d..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

BIRMuyGHAM. ALA, July 2.-The two
rolling-mills here ana mo Gate City have
closed down. pending tho signing OF the
scale OF the Amaigamoted Association ~
Iron and steel oWrkers. THE mines afe
sull at work. and the companies one
rating them have asked the mon 10 ac-
cent n small reduction. Indications point
to thcir acouicsclue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

WASHINGTON. July 2.-The following
nostmasters were appointed to-day;
Virginia-AppomattoX, James 7pisslei
Thomasburg g. q. Ross. ,...
North Carolina Chatham, Jane hlss SOY
Cornatzer. NJ =. Cornatzcr. Likion. a. ..
TT Adams. Jacksonville. c. T.. Nose. Mar
earettsvilio E. j. Yewsome. Pikeville. W
II Ham. Prosperity. j. j. Martindale. he-
uublic. B. c. Money
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

cONsTANTINOPLE. July 2-The news
rapers of this city report that Do pAlt9
which has just taken plhc' u.' w s.N
i,rd.ad C,raoE raiders and detachment
NJ OTTOMAN troops near Meizovo. the
creeks suffered a. loss OF one hundred
and twent, killed. IN addition eighiy OF
the Greeks were captured ana tAken TO
army in Epirus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

r.. v. Garden Nominated by the President
IL. ". Woodfin at soldiers Home.

WASHINGTON, July 2-The President
to-day sent the following nominations 10
the Senate:
Statc-Willlam WoodVile Rockhill, Of
the District OF Columbia. 10 be Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Pienip0ten-
tiary and Consul General TO Greece. lou-
mania and Scrgia. Arthur 5. HardY. Of
New Hampshire. Minister Resident and
Consul General of the United States 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03
Cuban Patriots Shot.

HAVANA. July 2.-Addresa.ng the nu-
niciDality Of Manzanillo yesterday. cap
tain-General Weyier said that the pardo,'s
granted 10 political prisoners We're Only
due 20 the generosity ~ the queen ~
Joaquin Pedroso and Antonio Rolas " ere
shot outside the Cahanas fortress to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. July 2.-One OF
the important features OF the Phi Beta
Kama exercises last night was the re-
storation OF the original Harvard charter
TO the Harvard chapter by Col William
Lamb. of virginia. The charter had been
lost for over 100 years. and was lately re-
covered in Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 2-Forecast
for Saturday.
For Vircinia-scaitored showers. south
caSterly WINDS
ror North CarOlina-Fair: except show
ers I'm western portions Saturday af,cr-
noon. Xari hln winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Chairman
Hanna saws that his reported intention
4, move the National Republican head
quarters 10 cleveland for the siu.acr
I'm order given him the prestige ~ the
National Committee in big Senatorial
camDaign is untrue. The headquarters
v,lu remain in Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

NEW ORLEANS. la, July 2.-Judge
Parting I'm tho United States Court. this
morning sentenced ex-President Henry
Corecs and ex-Cashier Walter W. Girautt
each 10 serve eight years in the United
states penltentary. They were recently
convicted OF wrocking the American Ma
tiOnal Bank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

The Richmond Committee Notifies " m of
His Election a. Bishop COadJnior

His Election q. Bishop Coadinior
CINCINNATI o.. July 2.-Special.-
Rev. Robert a. Gibson to-day received
Rev. J.. Il. Mason and Alr. =. H.Mayo,
OF Richmond. Va, the committee appoint
ed 10 notify him Of his election as
Bishop-Coadiut0r. lie gave no definite
answer. simply through courtesy. IL being
incumbent upon him 10 first notify the
vestry OF his present congregation Of the
election.
IL can De stated authoritativoly. how
ever. that he VIII accept the honor. TIE
committee has Informally received this
assurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July ZLJgiase -
10 Inferior Deartment and formerly
chief clerk under Secretary Hoke smith
has resigned. lie viii practice law IN
AfIuufu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03
Fnrhinnnl Sllcox.

CHARLESTON. s. g.. July 2--rerdin-
ana SllcOX, late president of The Shlries-
ton cotton mills. died mere lhsi ni.n,'
rl. MS f0r several years largely id'nt-
ned with the cotton interest IN the Safe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

CHARLESTON. S. c.. July 2.-In the
Trnttci states CirculN Court here to-day
JUDGE SimontOn issued an order appoint
So ". Fowler. cO-rccciNcd or the
Eest shore railway with W. T.. Huger,
who has been in charge or the prop
erty for some time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

The following was the range OF the
thermometer az The Times onhce yes
terday: . 4. NJ. l5 II NJ, - J 7. NJ.
81: +. NJ. 80; 0 L. NJ, y; Il NJ. ..
Average. 81 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
LICAN ORGANIZATION.


In direct line with the intmation made by
The Tribune yesterday. the Citizens Union last
night issued a statement which contained the
charge. that the Republican organization has
sent out orders to Its members TO shout FOR
Tracy and vote for Van Wyck." This charge
was confirmed yesterday b. 4 prominent menu
her OF Tammany Hall. who said that Van Wyck
expects to get about thrty-liye thousand Repup-
lican votes.
That Platt and TaWmany will stop at moth
ing is shown by the fact, established by reports
from many districts. thar repeated but nef-
rectual efforts have been made by both ma
chimes to buy off Citizens Union workers and
local candidates. and by the false statements
which have been given 70 the newspapers OF de-
fectlons among Citizens Union district chair
men
The Citizens Union state last night also con-
tanned this: "Qugg said in the papers Of Oc-
tober l6 that In the first election district or
the XXIIId Assembly District he had seen LA
voters and found "a FOR Tracy and Il for Low.
In that district the Citizens Union people have
lust seen 1872 voters. They found - for Low
and so for each one OF the other candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
OVERFLOW MEETINGS NECESSARY.

As soon as Mr. Low finished speaking the au-
dlence rose at signal from the chairman. and
began TO leave the hall. and In a few minutes
the space which had been crowded 10 the doors
was empty Most OF the people carried their
Low flags with them when they left the hall.
During part Of the time. hilo the meeting in
the hall was In progress some thousands OF poo
nile who could not get into the hall formed
overflow meetings about Cooper Union and
us,oned 20 speechcs by several volunteer orators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28


men that weakness and disease feminine child
begetting organism make women sickly, nervous ant
dcs pondet in spite OF the best of natural dsposi
tons Dr. Pic:ces Favorite Prescription makes these
organs strong. healthy vigorous and elastic. II ft
for wifehood and motherhood. 1t a!lays iniamma
ton Gals liberation and soothes pain 1t tones and
steadies the II does away with the qualms
ii the period Of expectancy and makes babys advent
easy and almost painless 1t frees maternity Of peril
1t insures the newcomers health. DR.. Pierce is an
eminent and skillful physician who during his
thirty years experience as chief consulting physician
TO the great Invads' Hotel and Surgical institute,
Buffalo y Y has treated thousands Of women. HI
will answer letters from women free.
Very many women who have become happy
healthy wives and mothers through the use OF DI
pierces Favorite Prescription have permitted thei
experiences names addresses and photographs to b
printed in Dr. Pierces Common Sense Medical Ad
wiser. This crea, home medical work used to COS,
t.So. Now il is free II contains i.oos pages and
ov, TOO illustrations. Several chapters are devoted
to the reproductive physiology of women. For
oapercovered copy send p recent stamps 10 eote
mailing oniv TO the Worlds Dispersary Medical Az
,ociatori Buffalo " Y. Cloth binding Il stampe
1t is veritable medical libra J in enc volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
THE CITIZENS UNION EMBLEM.

srru LOW And THE REST or THE TICKET TO
BE UNDER THE STATUE OF LIBERTY.
II IL important that voters should note that the
statue OF Liberty Is the emblem under which the
Citizens Union ticket Is printed on the official bal
.ots There Is no nominee FOR Cnief Judge OF the
Cour, OF Appeals In this column. but any candi-
date IN anO'h column may be voted for. The
sfatue OF Liberty IL the top OF the list o, cand-
dates headed by seth Low, VINO represent good
municipal government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
MR.. MApoo WON'T BE THERE.

William McAdoo. ex-Assistani Secretary Of the
Navy. viii not appear at to-nights rammany meet
ing He wrote a letter TO NJ. Sneehan. declaring
himself unable 20 appear and congratulatng the
Tammany manager on securing the a.d OF cx-.im-
hnssAdor Eustis, who VIII De the PRINCIPAL speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
THEY SPOKE TO HALF A HOUSE.
GENERAL. pUrTERwoRTH AND CORPORAL TAN
NER TRIED TO AROUSE ENTHUSIASM
FOR TRACY IN BROOKLYN.

Tho mass-meeting in the old 18th Regiment
n,ory under the auspices OF the Republican Cam
naien Committee was depressing In most OF its
features The armory holds 1900 people and it
would have taken of the FIRST magnitude 10
I'LL It. The speakers offered was eX-Congressman
BENJAMIN Butterworth and Corporal James Tan
ner The certainty that neither OF them would
talk about the issues at stake kept away great
ma, ~ people and as result the hall about
half filed.
More depressing than this was the fact that
considerable percentage Of the audience was made
UP OF Low adherents. They listened patiently but
coidly to a tame rehash OF last years dead issues.
and left most Of the appauding to some strong
lunged boys In the rear OF the hall Once or twlce
about 90 OF the Low men cheered for Seth Low.
and the Tracy men had an industrious minute
hooting IL down
Lieutenant Gov ernor Woodruff introduced Charles
A. Moore chairman. MI Moore maintained his
reputation being de peach OF Brooklyn. by
SAYING that the Republican party to win.
as the Democratic forces were divided between Van
Wyck. Low. George and Gleason
General Butterworth ignored Seth Low none of
the speakers cared TO risk mentioning Lows name).
and spoke in rather friendly way of Van Wyck
and George. Referring 10 The charges that Tracy
would Mayor be guided by Pat,. he said:
There IL man less susceptible TO d'shonorabc
than Penjamin F. Tracy He could not be
puppet OF any man
Corporal Taner made redhot speech along the
line OF the remark that he was Republican. with
out any of day and that he offered apology
for standing under the flag He defended Platt
and spoke POLITICALLY OF Plat and Tracy as boys
playing IN each others back yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

nAAA9. Often change the whole aspect Of
6UOVO . life by their prompt, healthful
9Asll action upon the stomach, KID
CIUJ8 neys and bowels. They actually
make life worth living. 23c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

THE MAYOR THINKS IT CNwIoA
Mayor Strong was asked yesterday foe bic epInlee
Of Henry Georges personal attacks On ssnseos
them both to prison. ,. n.
"lt is 4 very poor way Of campeigning ~
Mayor said In reply. "A man who indu9es " va
sori OF political warfare usually comes out pshino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
MAYOR HARRISON STARTS FOR THIS CIT

MAYOR HARRISON STARTS FOR THIS CITY
ANXIOUS TO SETTLE AN OLD GRUDGE AND DE-
FEAT HENRY GEORGE.
Chicago Oct. 27--Mayor Harrison accompanied
by his cabinet" brass band and nearly three
hundred broad-shoudered members Of the Cook
County Democracy. all wearing silk hats and smiles
Of various degrees OF breadth left here at 10 O'Clock
to-day for three days stumpng tour OF Greater
New-York Nearly every prominent Democratic
politician OF Chicago was In the party. OIL In
spoctor Bob Burke, City Treasurer Humrne
Chief Of Police Ripley. City Attorney Devlne Cor
poration Counsel Thornton. Commiss Toner of Pablo
Works McGann. Superintendent OF Street Cleaning
fiNsimmons and National Committeeman Gahan
were Included In the Mayors party.
Leaders OF the party declared that the ngh. will
De exclusively against Henry George. Chicago
democrats they say. have a good deep grudge
against the single tax advocate. In 1894 Mr. Georgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

% The heart a. the matter when ne saIu ,hs hing
Ire ci.v bur "a people,? iappiauss'. AMI i,hf in our
Xs,r-York Il because mere, rlehl, "
M az. 80 men who conduct he country IN ~
mace ard me CoIDtTy's nanu1aSsI'
"oSr1.--,.s ao,u.x, on the greatest scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
LOW ALWAYS IN THE LEAD
HE rs SHOWN uNMIsTAKEABLY TO Be
THE FAvORITE CANDIDATE.
EVERY POLL TAKEN WHERE MEN AssN"0N"
GIVES THE SANE INDICATIONS As TO ho"

EVERY POLL, TAKEN WHERE MEN Assh"DNI
cr,--e THE SANE INDICATIONS As TO HOW
THE MAYoRALTY RACE WILL RESULT
Straw votes taken in different parts OF the
city and Brooklyn give more and more eNlue"'o
~ the growing strength Of Seth Low. "hei
ever such votes have been taken IN iac'' 'ne
results have been gratifying. More responses
were received yesterday to the inquiries SeH'
ont by The Tribune to the members or the
Stock Exchange. As already announcer III
votes cast by non-residents are counted
The result up to last night was as ioio"o'
IrmcE, ........................
ncciines TO answer...................
.27I
1 straw vote was taken yesterday In the or
fee Of ]. p Morgan & Co.. bankers. at wan
and Broad ste. with the following result:
Low Observation-Disclosures.
Tracy
.....ss
A significant vote was taken yesterday by the
erployes In the finance department Of the New
York &c ,tral and Hudson River Railroad Conf
papy Only those having votes and living
within the limits Of Greater New-fork were
allowed to ballot The vote resulted as roHo"s'
Tracy n
Nyck. n
Gleason
n"'' -
Cuv Du Val who has Offices at NO lou
Water.st.. has taken random poll OF the pa
irons OF Kolb's restaurant. at No loi Pearl-st'
The guests OF this restaurant are as rule
bankers merchants. business men and brokers'
In Wall Street This the result OF the poll:
Nuu a
Gleason
Total
Az the monthly dinner OF the Life Under
writer's Association on Tuesday night poil
WAS taken OF the thirty-nine resident voters
present. The result was:
Low NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wyck '''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
r1rs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

made several speeches here for John e. White VIE
was running for Congress In the lid District on ~
Populst ticket. The election resulted In the dstca{
OF John J. Hanrahan the Democratic nominee, ana
the election OF Lorn.er, Republican. The DemS.
cratic leaders It is said have never forgiven NJ
George for tho part he took In the campaign.