davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

c0TToN-The situation In the local cotton rnarks' is
without importan, change feature. To-Gays mar
ks, Vas supply dull during the greater part Of the
points A decline 10 futures AZ Liverpool instead u
expected advance and predictions Tor heavy receipts
ta1ss5 a decline d the opening Of l4S points me
market hcWegsr showed fair amount 81 steadness.
cutie bunch Of Continental buying orders being IN eF-
d.ne ara crop accounts well weather reports being
iayan. satisfactory. Business early IN the aft~
CAME complete staaistill. but picked up some
later On with close d1l AZ net los. 81 70
poI;s To-tay's Official weather bulletin was pracucay
retsraor Yesterday report. indicating continued
the Atlantic STATES. normal temperature over me
par absence OF moisture IN
he Southwest Private dispatches from the Eastern COT
10 region perhaps. the most gloomy yet Tec-NH1
Rs, stet4lrg much stalk an1 Insects were freely
onya.ned Of The lover boils Ia many instances we're
~ o b rrtfirg with conservative parties Gaining
Ia, uaesS d. IN with plenty q sun
tLs crop section would be far under early
stnas
ne prices in the loea! market today
su follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

rJv.-rool Aux g. p m.-co,ton-spot-lncrease
demand. prices barely supported Anlerie mtilaS
a n 5000 bales, OF when
90 bales were or speculation and export ana nSua-1
200 bales American. Receipts ZOO ha!es msi. .S
I'9rO bales American Futures 0rened quiet. WIZ d
moderate demand. and closed steady american nid1ns
m September 2 Il 6d sellers, september ara oSto
bsr 2 @ ,,d3 iO-cli sellers. october and NovcTher
2 64i sellers. November ard Decemher 3 IOtg9 Sota
sei,rs u.cenlher and January. 76iH3 s-'4f sellers
January and February. 3-6iu3 s-Gif sellers
SnI March S-6lA buyers. March and April j 500
seiers Nnr and MAY ? 1854 sellers. Nay and June
ID Gi03 II buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore Aug 3l.-floir dull. urchangsd receipts
% ae, hbl. exports 81 i2: snes. 400. Wheat easier
spot and month 69',aGosc September. 6fd69te octo-
her GsiL4ssxc: December. 6Iisn6Ac steamer No red
164c; receipts 1872 go bush: exports 10000 stock
eo oal; sales 1000 southern wheat by sample sodilc
a IN grade iOi,c Corn steader. September and
month S..a3i"c SsPtsmbes a'.nsts. 0s a be- st.
exports 7Tg73 stock. oits06: sales. Hoo Southern
white corn asa35c % yeow. 3t035c oats steader No
. white Western DC bid. No mixed DO 24d25c, re-
celpts .sI bush; stock. isa.sss. Ry. hrmer: No
nearby. tsc sales No (. Western, W. receipts. oeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

Spot eson the looal arke, ccsed quis with price.
WeAs1gei On the basis % 53.c ~ rnddnG upland and
e 81 initaNng Gulf as compares with 1916 ard
liz respectively year. Total sales Of 200 bales
hl,i 100 bales 70 snnners and 800 bales On contract
sr1 colt Southern markets. Kidding fuoi'f was
o-sny reported ~ special dispatches ~ our Exchsnge
- flows New Orleans quie-. 57sc, sales III bales
o''ves,on eue, 7-l6c sales 49, bales: Mohl' quci
a-c Lice lover - bales. Charleston steady &C.
s,s ~ bales. Wmfrrion duet. Sac raliimore morn
fs &c Agrusts steady 5' sales COS bales. 81 LOUIS
vet 1-sc. sales goo bales.
o.. export thus far this season has been as
-f,l ,oA.. 80
~. .a- 49,. ,...L "a -ei - . 5G2
h-e. September l..... 53i 253 si6I5i 3W6'2l2
-. yeas receipts a. Hew-oreans were 2e9l 100 bales
accepts p0'is and interior points tday, com
p.'tl win DE SANG Cay ,ast week an las, year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

RAo--CoHee market dull Ne Rio. 1925 exchanse.
1924 receipts. 1900 bags. cleared for the Jnied
states 500 bass. cleared for Europe. goo bags stock
$50 coo tagr
The siansticsI position or B-azn coffee is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

80 average santos nominal receipts. $500 bags STOCK
sss 900 bags Ham5urg-C3Hee market opened So
no b,yhsr, al . 81 m 1. pig higher sales, 39Fp
ags HayreCofee make; opened steady, IA :. franc
higher. al 70 H. quiet and unchanged; at m siesdt
rnrhanrst 20 franc higher closed A1Tst franz net
i..f.s N hs~c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

BUSH EXPORTS co ooo: stock, a32 Sugar strong IN
changed steady unchanged EGGS nrH unchaogs'
Boston Aug 3l-Four-Recepts 1896 bAls; quiet;
spring patents 25as5 25 winter patents IS onS4 90
spring clears and sraghs 50 Ods4 80; winter clears hd
rrnIghts So osGs4 Cornmea quiet at I4nI6c per bush
81 ToGsi - per Dbl. CornReceips &c. 80 bush; aues
steamer yellow, IS 4 lp3s &c No 2. 3s%c Oas-Recebts
40 il2 bush steady fancy 80 lac Nos and s2s4ss.
Mfeed outlet. bran spring si2 -; winter Si5 30; nlo-
1ngs slS 7gSsIG *: red dog flour SIS So Butter hrm
Northern i94l9isc; Western 1saQl9c Imitation ifg
i5c ladies. l3isU14c. .
Buffalo Aug 9r-Spring wheat--Little Offering; NO
Northern old e7isc offered new ioc Winter wnes oys
Good inquiry but sellers holding prices apove NV"
Of buyers: No 2 red G9a7Oc mixed winter oce 10
white sc Corn Hrne.: M , yellow 5ttc 80 go D
934c No 2 33r13.c oats,he
celpts light inquiry good. No white 25c; 20 MIL
PC No white 24G2iiAc No mixed. 2fci NO HliAeu
23c Barey-Nothing doing. Rye-Some INQUIRY; =, no
on track Canal freights steady unchanged four
steady
Chicago Aug. 3l.-The leading futures ranged as fo.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Valley. 400; Central Of New-Jerssy 10: boats 200
by canal 40: tots 1880 Receipts Of straw. W tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01


Chicago Aug s-Thc trade In cattle to-day was badly
hurfenrd with the lower and medium grades OF native
stock and required long and tedious pefdnS TO make
within zoe the prices paid earlier in the week Nhoice
steers s. ljas5 60; medium. fGilAS ~; bet steers
st1sl CO. stockers and feeders &msi 20 bulls 81 80
s, 20 cows and heifers SO 50gst rs calves Sass ~
Western rnngers S3Gs 10 fed Western steers. ~ 100
s. 25 Tevans ~ ;naS5 10 The supply OF hogs was 60
heavy II depressed trad" and values dropped
hack about or. FAR to choice 81 15asa o?, psssers
sa G06t9 -. - T5ns3 ~ mixed 81 d5dS3 90
light 81 co@ss: hogs. 60 1a 50 The demand or sheep
choice lambs. - :5asG native sheen. SO" 10 mixed
sheen So JOGs3 90 common and Gull stun cold below
that range Reccpts-Catu" 1900 head; hogs $4,000;
sheep. 5000 - -, .
Fast uurrlo. Aus 2i.-Cattle-Thsre was one load Of
ca,,le The demand not particularly active
The feeling rather than ordinarily conservative
calves In moderate supply fair demand and showed no
material change choice veal calves ~ 2ot> 90
GOOD ~ choice 50 5T 81 25 Sheep and ambsThe offer
Ines were light only loads. The market was
sronre- on good kind and the offerings pretty wei
cia,net up lambs choice to extra, s6uSS ~
gooI ~ choice. s. jOdss: common 10 falr.
sjTsj 10. sheep choice extra, - JOTSf 20:
rs"d 10 choice SASS so common 10 fair 81
asa 30 ranadas were fair demand and sold little
h.,,cr the basis being s. So IOgs-rhe offerings were
an, hogs n good demand when
corn led bur heavy hogs and ngs were hard 10 sell
Usavv auofahle 81 loTst 10. Workers. - wa
roughs. 81 5ofS3 70; stays 81 100
"a o. rass>rs n56si 10 There was good clearance
~ m. desirable grades. but some heavy and pigs were
hsif ovrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
Ocean 5Ieamers.

Ocean Steamers.
NORTW @lgRMNN l00WlDe
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN.
Lain. .Tu. Sept q. 10 AN. Lain. 1u.. Oct T. 10 AN
Tray-Tu., sept. %. 10 AN Kas " G Oct iiioAM
Kaiser VIM. der Crosse, Tu.. Sept. 10. 10 4. ~
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERNICE'
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN.
Friedrich der Crosse. Thursday Sept ]. noon
Bsrharossa Thursiay sept T. noon
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES GENOA.
r''a Sent 3. II AN. Werra. Sept H. II AZ
Aller Sept. 10. II An Ei's.... Sept. "a II AM
OnIRICHs & Co BOWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
= received their Uptown Once. No Lax bIoaoway
"a door north OF sistst. until o'eock p m advsIute
ens received nj following branch oees al regular
once rates until O'Clock M viz ~ SIN
1872 i2th-st Mays. oth-aVe
"A III. ST il2 Columbus ave. near West Gsth st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

CSC. No sprine wheat. eoas3c No red 67Hsse: No
corn Bic; No yellow 3iisT3i hc, No oats &c
No white 2id2jc: No white 22sa25Ec, No rye.
prime timothy seed 81 5ss pork per Dbl - iOp
s. ~ lard per s. iods5 Is short ribs sides dose
c:ear sides boxed) 81 G5G$5 ~ sugars. cut loaf un
changed. Produce Exchange to-day the ous,
market was steady creameres. liul7i2c; daries i2a
i7c Eggs firm: fresh. l21sc.
Cincinnati Aug 5i..-Flour dull Wheat qalet 20 10
mixed 32c Rye ,Gy 40 isc Butter steady Sugar
steady. Eggs firm. l2c
Milwaukee Aug. 3i-wheat lower; 10 ! Northern 'r.
&c; 10 . Northern. 63a66c: September. s31 Rye
steady: No l. 43c; September i2'ac. Barley weak;
sample i2ai3c.
Minneapolis. Aug. a1wheat firm at decline Au gust
G0Nc No hard 63hc No I Northegn 80 y" :
Northern 5o.c Four-First patents - @ast seconn
patents; So 7o9sS 90 first clears s. "us0 bran III"
changed.
PHILADELPHIA Avg 3i.-wheai &c over contract ;.stt
grade August G9deoi.c: September. G@a69 corn
drm and i.c higher: No mixed. August A'ad5itc,
september. 3if@3ihc oats steady; no white va:
nrmer: fancy Western creamery. DC 20 print. isr-oc
Egg. steady: nearby 49, d Western. loaoc 90
southern. Cheese steady. Refined sugars irm ana
we're advanced i-iG, Recepts-Flour 400 bbls. 2noo
sacks. wheat. lo.1oO bush. corn. 5000; oats, 1900
Shipments-whcai. $500 bush. corn. 1900 oats 1000"
St. Louis Aug 2i.Four ;teady Wheat as siee siy
track %, september 2o'qd2ol.c May. 23c bid: No
white DC Bran about steady; sacked east TRACK 80.
steady creamery. l6gl3'7c; dairy 1917 &C Esss
firm. lie. loss III.
Toledo Aug 3whsat actiye ioTS. . MS s %s
mixed 3iisc Oats dIll. steady No mixed p'2c. rye
duh .eady cash 43zc. coversesd active steady;
prime cash IS ~. October. So 72is. on unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

- MANILA ard ROUND THE WORLD
,... s.n francisco OCTOBER - by s. S. "DORfC,"
thu HAWAIIAN Islands. Japan. China. the Philip
,hs straits settlements ceylon. India. Egypt ETC
PM c,mnrshensive high class Six Months Tour. LAM
tied numbers.
i''e THOs COOK SON.
o6l and 225 Broadway, ~ 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received their Uptown ONCE No l.242 Broadway
"a door north Of 5i-'st. unit, oc.ock m: advertise
snts the following branch Offices at regular
once rates until o'clock M. viz 25t Mh ave- g. ..
23d-s lo2 6th-ave. cor i.th-st MAJ o'n-eSs'
ard 18th l42 Columbus near West 66th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
For Porto [Hi@0.

a. NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..
Britannia. sept :, noon Symrie oc'' s'Sp A. y
sisgmanic sept 81 noon Majestic. Oct u. noon
German'c. Oct 49, noon
saloon rates on Cymrc ts5 up; Germanie Britsnnie;
IN Msiestc reutonic 800 second Cabin. Sa2 80
TSrd class on Cvmric Germanc and Britannia.
s55 5o on Majestic and Teu,onc $3.50. Revenue tai
additional $1,000. -, 1000, ,,.o~-,.,,o, .n,,~ "a
F'' WHITE STAR LINE
~, ~ 4, North River Office o Broadway n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
OBITUARY.
HENRY CROssMAN BARNET.

Henry Crossman Barnet. a wel-known young
business man OF this city, died from heart disease
on Thursday night at the Knickerbockcr Athletic
club. which was his home Mr. Barnet who was
thirty-two years Old head of important
department of the large -four exporting house OF
Holt K CO.. No. IS Broad-st and was a member OF
the Produce Exchange. lie had been with Holt d
Co. for five or six years. and had previously been
in the New-York Office OF Swift & Co., of Chicago.
and In the employ of the well-known West Indian
house Of Lcaycraft x Co.. where ne received his
carly business training week ten days ago
he was attacked by acute tonsilitis. but was sup
posed to be well on the road to recovery when
heart weakness set IN. resulting in his unexpected
death. Mr.. Barnet was exceedingly popular among
his business associates. and was regarded by his
employers and the grain trade generally a
young man OF unusual promise. He unmar-
rcd, and of his immediate family only brother
and a sister survive him He a member OF the
House Committee Of the Knicker booker Athletic
Club, and member of the Atlantic Yacht. Calu-
met city. Democratic, LOtOs and NewYork Ath-
letic clubs The funeral will be held in the Church
of the Ascension. Fifth-aVe and feminist, >
O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
CINnLUITES ENPENSEN.

The candidates In the recent election continued
fling their election expense bills. az required by
law with the County Clerk yesterday. Milton
Roblee. the Democratic candidate for the Assembly
in the XVIII District. spent SIS. OF which 500
WAS for printing and stamps. and S5 for cab hire.
II cost Congressman George T. Mcclellan N.gil
TO be reelected to Con 'ress from the X1Ith Dis
trict The larger part OF this total was for print
ing and distributing campaign literature
Dennis J. Ryan. Tammany. spent SIS In vain
effort to be elected to the Assembly from the
XXIst District.
j. Foley. the successful candi-
date for the Senate In the XIIth District. paid
out $3.50
Edwin r Merwin. in the Xth Senate District
spent iust s. TO be- defeated
Richard H. Mitchell Tammany. paid out 2G2
10 be- returned as Senator In the NXIst District
O. j. Grossman the newly elected Assemblyman
from the XXXVth District. paid out ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
henry b. PLANT BETTER.

Henry p. Plant. whose sudden illness caused
anxiety 20 his relatives and friends ON THURSDAY
had 80 far recovered yesterday that he was able
70 go 10 his home. at No oso Ffth-aVe''
and walk upstairs to his room. He is the president
Oh the Plant system Of Southern railways ana o'
Tie Plant Line Of steamers. He is in his eightleth
year. He had been travelling over the INES OF
railroads IN the South I'm his private car and re-
nrned 10 Jersey CITY on Thursday morning. The
UP tired him and aggravated the kidney trouble
Which had caused considerable discomfort I'm re-
cent years. As he was about to leave his private
car and drive 10 his home in this city on Thurs
oay. he had a fainting ft from which. however, he
soon recovered. Dr. Durant. his physician. was
.smmoned. BY the advice Of DR. Durant, Mr..
rant remained in his private car HIS son, Nor
seh +. Plant. and his daughter remained In the
AZ with him all Thursday night MI Plant rested
Day - ~ - ~ ~
Early yesterday afternoon Mr.. Plant left his car
ssd rode In "A carriage TO his homo. In company
,ith his son and daughter and Dr. Durhnt Nor
~ Y Plant said later in the afternoon tnat his
iieiher apparently had recovered from the ex-
rss usiion which had caused the falnting II; on
thursday. and was about well a. usual. bat his
tyshlan had advised him 10 remain at home and
- w few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
THE COMING OF THE HORSE.
PLANS FOR THE ANNUAL EXHIBITION
PROMISE A SUCCESSFUL SHOW.

Prcpara tions for the annual exhibition of the Ma
tional Horse Snow Association. which opens on Mon
day evening Madison Square Garden. are well adj
toward completion. and the promoters OF the
show are confident that this years exhibition VIII
equal in point OF Interest any that has preceded It,
AS In previous years pains have been spared TO
attractions that will please the public. and
those which are nomnally incidental TO the show
itself. but which really coordinate with IT, Will
doubt prove fascinating usual. In other
words. there s'every believe that the mod
ism world will this year. for years past stamp
the Horse Show with their approval. and make II
the real opening OF the social season In New-fork.
The entries in point of numbers equal those OF
last year. and. while of the Old exhibitors are
not represented this year. new ones have entered
animals that will easily fill the places left vacant.
The classes for hunters especially well filled
this year. many exhibitors from Maryland and West
Virginia having entered horses, while the saddle
horse classes will prove fully interesting az last
year. Carriage horses and high-steppers are en-
tered in such abundance that fewer OF them
would not mar the interest in those classes. while
the snowy tandoms will be in larger numbers
than heretofore The class OF troters ana roadstefs
entered Is regarded quite as high as usual. but
II VIII be smaller In numbers than IL mas been IN
some years.
As usual the Police Department will send their
mounted policemen 10 exhibit singly and in COM
pany their mounts. and the Street Cleaning Depart
mcnt Will snow some equine points about the erec-
tive system introduced by the late Colonel WarinS.
While the auction sale of boxes did not realize as
much last II Is said at the box office OF the
Madison Square Garden that the sale of seats has
that this years attendance will equal last years
celent record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
THE NEYT CONGRESS-.
CHANCES OF :. SLIGHT INCREASE IN THE
ESTIMATED REPUBLIC---. MAJORITY.


Washington. Nov live have received con-
hrmatory Information from every distrlct IN the
United States" said Chairman Babcock or the
Republican Congressional Committee to-day This
shows that the Republicans Will certainly nave
10 majority and perhaps more than that over tho
combined opposition In the next House or Repre-
sentatives Any changes which subsequent re-
turns may make will be in the direction OF In
cressing our majority The straight-out Republi-
strength surely will be 1855.
Representative Cochrane. from tho ElXth New
York District was at Republican headquarters to-
day. On the face of returns so far received he has
been defeated by fourteen votes. but ne says that
when the votes OF the soldiers Of his district now
at Camp Meade at hand they will more than
overcome this ma jority and show that he Is elected
The Republicans counting on this as strong
probability in which they will have 10 ma
Jorty in the House.
Word has been received at headquarters tnat III
the lid California and the XIIth Texas districts,
which were considered doubtful the Democratic
nominees have been elected. Chairman BaDcocK
has received Information indicating that the Re-
publican nominees in the Xth Kentucky, the lNth
North Carolina and the lXth Virginia districts VIII
contest the election Of their Democratic opponents
and that George II. Higgins. the Republican nomi-
nee In the XXVIth PENNSYLVANIA, will demand re-
count OF the vote which apparently gave the elcc-
ton TO A. CASTOR. the Democratic candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
WESTCHESTER' ELECTION MIDDLE.
THE YONKERs CASE NOT SETTLED MAYOR
FlSkE OF MOUNT VERNON TO HAVE RE
COUNT OF THE VOTE FOR REGISTER.

THE YONKERs CASE NOT SETTLED MAYOR
FIskE OF MOUNT VERNON TO HAVE 4 RE
COUNT OF THE VOTE FOR REGISTER.
close inspection of the returns of the election
inspectors in the Sixth Ward Of Yonkers in the
Citys Clerks Office yesterday does not bear out
the statement that twelve more votes were cast
in the ward than there were registered voters The
poll list TALES exactly with the number Of votes
cast. according TO the affidavit OF the inspectors
The returns Of the ward in the possession of the
County Clerk show that twelve more votes were
cast in the ward than there were voters. The
Yonkers inspectors say that a mistake was made
In the figuring up Of the tally sheets in the pos
session OF the County Clerk and that the returns
Of the Sixth Ward correct in every particular
the record appears In the city Clerks Office
There is still possibility Of the vote OF the ward
being thrown out as IT is understood that a num-
Der Of voters are ready TO make affidavit that they
did not cast their ballots. The Democratic Assem-
blyman in the Ist District chosen by only 157
plurality. and the correctness Of the vote OF the
ward means much TO him. AS it H.. soldiers who
away may decide the election IN the Ist Dis
trict
George II. MARS, the Republican candidate for
Senator may be chosen. anyway. The district
runs over into The Bronx. MARS carried West
chester County by s$4. The majority OF Graney. in
The Bronx is said to be under that number. The
soldier vote will also probably settle the Senator
ship.
Justice j. O. Dykman. Of the Supreme Court
yesterday issued mandamus. which Will bring an
army Of election inspectors TO the courthouse
in White Plains next Monday and Tuesday. to-
Rcher with their boxes Of ballots To be counted by
the court AS there lOl election districts. in the
county the action OF the Justice will require the
attendance, of 303 INSPECTORS at the court and the
canVassng OF about thirty-twO thousand ballots
The order Of the Court also prohibits the Board
OF Supervisors from meeting as d Board OF county
CaHvassers TO canvass the vote OF the Iatc elec-
,on until the question issue is decided by the
Court. The order issued on the apphcatlon OF
Mayor Edwin w Fske Of Mount Vernon. Demo
cratic candidate for Register of Westchesler
County. on the face OF the returns ne vas de-
feated by the present Republican incumbent,
Thomas Y Hodge. who candidate" Tor re-
election. Mr. Fiske IN his affidavit claimed That
many legal votes cast for him were rejected by the
election inspectors. and that in his belief he was
really elected.
A second nandamus issued to pass upon the
effect OF the Soldiers and Sailors act on the meet
ing Of the Board OF County CanvasseTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
BUSHNELL FAVORS EXPANSION.

Governor Bushnell Of Ohio IL in the city. He
came here to attend the dinner given for General
Miles. He also got here in time TO join In the re-
joicing Colonel Rooseyelts election. lie says
that he surprised at the result Of the cleo
tons all over the country and interprets the Re
= Jblican successes s vote of confidence In the
President and his policy. II was not surprised at
all" he said and moreover ! was pleased with
the Republican vote I'm ohio. 1t came night up to
nv expectations What this election really meant
In It's great demonstration Is that the people In
dorsc the Administrations conduct Of the war. and
the policy OF the President since the war as out
lined by the deliberations in Paris 1t l. not mere
reputation OF the silver issue but II Is a ratlnca-
ton OF the issues AS for expansion, am
heartily In favor Of II. and ! think that should
keep all the territory that has come TO US through
our war with Spain. | think "A great majority OF
The people in the country are in favor OF the same