davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
JOY AND GLOOM AT
 RIVAL HEADQUARTERS
Effect Of the Outcome Of Election Upon Republicans and
 Democrats.

Matters will liven up around the head quarters of the Republican County Com mittee to-day. As there were no official returns sent to the committee rooms last night a condition of ennui and suppressed excitement took possession of the few clerks who were forced to remain within the walls and answer the questions of news seekers. The State Central Com mittee was the working body last night, and first enjoyed the news of the over whelming victory, but to-day, when the complete returns of the municipal count begin to pour in, the county committee will be the first to enjoy the news.
 The only labor that fell to the clerks in the county committee headquarters was answering questions of candidates on the anxious seat and furnishing volun- teer watchers with badges and certlh- cates of authority. republicans by the score anxious to see that no infraCtionS of the election laws occurred visited the headquarters and were vested With au- thority to see that their wishes were respected At midnight the rooms were closed for the night. but at sunrise this morning they will be crowded with hU- manity waiting to know the full extent of the Republican victory. Victory for the greater portion of the ticket is assured, but before the people will rest they must know that not one candidate has been neglected at the polls.
 The headquarters of the Democratic County Committee were practically de- serted last evening. No returns were re-
 
 place, and they simply sat and mused- An air of gloom pervaded the neighbor- hood and no one cared to break the Si- lence. Crushing defeat stared the adhe- rents of Democracy in the face, and they did not have the courage to bear it bravely.
 Outside the doors several of the defeat ed lowered and occasionally one would calculate If Gage has got in and car ried off the Democratic strongholds, where is Phelan? That's the question: Then the unfortunate committee of one hundred would receive a grilling calcu- lated to make any member of that ''au- gust aggregation of political corruption Ists desert his party.
 w. F. Lawlor chairman of the Union Campaign Committee, said:
 ''I am not yet sufficiently converSant with the conditions of the districts from which adverse results were received to ascribe to any cause our defeat. We have had our day in court; we have had our hearing and the people have rendered verdict against us. That is all. As Amer ican citizens we submit to the will Of the people,"
 Doubtless the Mcguire League of Clubs will abandon it's rooms in the Parrott building to-day soon as 1t can make way with the few effects it has placed therein An excited crowd of Mcguire ties occupied the rooms last evening and made things merry on several occasions when alarming rumors of stuffed ballots and double counts were received. These were readily disproved and all hope was abandoned.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
A MULTITUDE AWAITS
 NEWS OF THE RESULT
Call Bulletins Telling of the Progress of the Count
 Capture the Town.

One hundred thousand people were downtown las, night to read the election bulletins showing the progress of the count both in this city and State and throughout the Union.
 The crowd paraded up and down Market street, and the bright colors and gay hats of the ladies gave that thoroughfare a carnival appearance. The carnival spirit was abroad. Everybody appeared good natured, and if the returns were such as to prevent some from cheering, IL would be hard to single them out of the multi tude.
 hope till the very last. They found conso, the rival candidates running closely to- gether. This was small comfort, and even was announced that the Democrats con ceded the election of Gage.
 The Calls bulletins captured the town. They were by far the most complete, and were displayed to splendid advantage. A crowd that nearly blocked Market street gathered soon after ' o'clock. Sergeant and was congratulating himself on hls success. An hour later he took different view of the situation. At that time the street was a seething mass of humanity. On each side of the street a few people filtered by unless caught in some great jam where they could neither advance nor
 The Call bulletins from all over the United States were displayed by stereop- ticon in the rotunda of the Claus Spreck, els building. They were. at a natural height and there was neither straining of the eyes nor necks to read the glad tid- ings of the Republican triumph.
 The first opportunity to develop the sen timent of the people was the announce ment of Theodore Roosevelt's election as Governor of New York. This announce of the colonel in the familiar uniform of his own troop of Rough Riders. This brought out all the pent up patriotism of and t6oX- Oh he citizen-soldier again and again.
 The returns from the interior of this State were by this time being received, and showed Republican majorities from every section. It was then announced: Cages election conceded by large ma jority" This was followed by portrait of the next Governor which was greeted with thunders of applause.
 The returns were interspersed with pie
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
PATTON PROBABLY
 GETS A MAJORITY
His Election Considered Certain. Rumor That Trading
 Was Done.

Results show that Maguire's vote did not come up to expectations by an ap- proximate of 15, ,000, and 1t is reasonable to suppose that Phelan's vote will be approximately less.
 It was asserted in certain quarters last night that the unexpected vote given Gage in this city was due to the fact that Phelan's managers at the last moment had effected a combination by which he traded off Mcguire in order to secure votes for himself.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT PATTON WILL BE ELECTE[

lures of gallant Admiral Dewey, Hobson, Schley, Sampson, Shafter, Joe Wheeler, Miles, President Mckinley and others Each was in turn applauded.
 Notwithstanding the size of the crowd there was no roughneSS of speech or Of action. For time those nearest the car tracks amused themselves rocking the cars, but no damage resulted. The cars looked like ships at sea as they went slowly through the crowd. There were no accidents and the crowd slowly dis persed, until at midnight it was but a ghost of the throng that had gathered early in the evening. It was, to all out ward appearances, Republican in make up and in sentiment. and was duly appre- ciative of the Republican triumph pre- dicted by Republican orators.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09

casual observer there was no electioneer-
 ng no nan9ng out pf carqS tT o of tbis method has been removed apparently by the Australian ballot. by which a man becomes his own master once ne steps inside the election booth. Along the North Beach district there were but few loiterers about the booths. Down on the Goat Island is included in the Sev- enth Precinct and a boatload of men came ashore and enjoyed their right to vote A number of those registered are men employed on coasting vessels. Some of these lost their vote through being on the high seas. There was no disturbance, the police having a day of comparative leisure, although standing a long watch.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09

Up to 2:S0 o'clock this morning very little progress had been made in count Ing the municipal vote. In some of the precincts the count of the State ticket was not yet complete.
 Every indication points to the fact that Charles L. Patton has carried the city by a very safe majority over PheIan. Forecasts made by the Demo- cratic managers yesterday gave the city to Mcguire by a majority of 10000 and to Phelan by a majority of $500
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09

crooked work going on in Precinct of the Forty-fourth District, stating that there was connivance between the officers appointed by the various political parties. He asked that immediate attention be given to the matter by the Registrar. Ihe latter dispatched representative to the scene, who speedily put things in good running order
 Mayor Phelan was one of the visitors at the office of the Registrar during the his secretary, Colonel Sullivan, and ap peared very much incensed at something. The cause soon developed. T wank to
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09

the box at the noon hour. At this time there were quite a number from the Aims house waiting to enter the sacred box and mark their tickets; forty of the num- ber who had voted from the Almshouse had to obtain the assistance of the off cers- of the polling place to make out their tickets. The voting in this precinct was constant the entire day, as 1t required a long time for some of the voters to mark their tickets. The Seventeenth Precinct is in the Sunnyside district where the ing the earlier hours of the day. In this precinct Patton and Gage had quite a number of warm advocates. At Ingleside, where the race course IS located, every ciDcf had but a few stable boys regis tered From the way the voters attended in this district it looked as if there would be a falling off of about b per cent oI the voters registered from those who did vote Everything was conducted in quiet and orderly manner throughout the district
 The Thirty y-Seventh-
 With the exception of a few challenges the election in the Thirty-seventh Dis trict was devoid of interest. The voters appeared early. and before noon over three-fourths of the total vote had been boiled. A contractor named O'Neil made a determined fight against Captain Freese, independent candidate for Public Administration The friends of the latter claimed that notwithstanding O'NeiFs eff forts the vote will show that Freese will have a majority in the district.
 The Thirty Eighth
 Immediately after the polls opened in the Thirty-eighth a large number of citi ballots for their respective candidates. In one of the precincts nearly the total vote was polled belore noon.
 Bonnet, for Sheriff, had number of
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09

locusts in the hands of the guardians of the police.
 Last night the friends of Dennery were betting to 1 that their candidate was elected.
 The Forty-Fourth- | A holiday calm pervaded the majority of the precincts in the Forty-fourth Dis trict The vote was heavy one. being
 but little less than the total registration. l It was steady throughout the morning, l so that by noon considerably more than l half the votes had been cast: The only ripple on the surface was the struggle
 between M H. Barry, Republican candi- date for the Assembly. andThomas o. Reilly. his opponent. Some of their fol- lowers engaged in a wordy. argument in the First Precinct, but nothing came of it. In several precincts men tried to vote who upon being challenged, refused to swear in their ballots. Luke Fay, Demo- crat. was one of the hardest workers in the Fifth Precinct.
 The Forty Fifth
 There was a total absence of political workers in the Forty-fifth District. Where once Colonel Mazuma and the push were strongly in evidence there was but little sign of life and activity. To the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
1RCB1TECTUPAL LEAGUE MEETING.

The regular meeting for this month or me Arc'i-
tectural League Of New-York Will be held on tues
day evening next. at 6:30 o'clock. In HaveineyeI
Hall. Columbia University. where a dinner VIII
he served. In place of the usual discussion OF
thesis an opportunity viii oe given TO the mem
bers Of the society 10 view the work done In mo
School Of Architecture o. the University in the
course OF tho last year In the exhibition Will De
the twelve sets o. drawings presented IN com,
petition for the Columbia IRA Yelling Fellowship ana
the drawings made by W. s. Covei at tie American
School OF Architecture in Rome In the winter
OF 1eS6-e7 The rooms IN which the work Will De
shown will be open from 10 a.. m. to p. m. Inc
invitation 20 hold the meeting al COLUMBIA was
given by Professor William r. Ware. OF the Uni
YerSI.Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
TELEGRAPHfC NOTES.

Alfred, Ne June s.Louis Marcille who vas wa.
pleted q term TO which he sentenced for
Inisdemeanor in which Mrs. Joseph Grondony was
involved WAS shot and probably fatally injured
by the husband OF the woman AS he left the jan
Officers who witnessed the Shooting followed Gron-
dOny who when he found that he could not eS-
cape, placed the revolver with which ne had shot
Earctils against his breast and fred Dull
let through his heart. He died Instantly. The phy-
sicians say that Marciile cannot recover
Vincennes Ind. June "a fire in the town OF
B,cknen, In this county, Wednesday night al.
most completely destroyed It's business part Az
least twenty-five stores and buildings were burned
Cincinnati: June "A Barboursvills Ky dis
patch to 1.-The Times Star" says: "The Howard
Baker feud broke out again last night, when
atom Baker shot and instantly killed Beverly
White q member Of the Howard faction. They met
on the highway several miles north OF Manchester.
Duluth, June S--The tug Record, one OF the lnman
feet and OF tho stanchest tugs on the lakes,
was run down and sunk In the ship canal Just pc
fore midnight last night Three of the tugs crew
went down with their boat They were Captain
John Brickett. Elmer Cook and George Riggs, The
Record was meeting n steamer as she entered the
harbor. The strong current setting out into the
lake swung the tug broadsde against the steamers
stern and the Record went down like shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

cr-pREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.-John q. Crawford and anothers
Plaintiffs, against Adam scnwaao. IT..
and others. Defendants.
In pursuar e Of a Judgment o, forecios-
mr.. and sale. duly made and entered IN the
above-enti,,ed action. bearing date p,n
day OF April. 1898. I. the undersigned ny?
Referee In said Judgment named. WIZ sen
at public auction at the New YORK Hess
Estate salesroom; No. III 5 G,,S W New
York. on the 27th day Of May, 1898, az "
O'clock noon on that day. by Charles A:
Berrian. auctioneer the premises directeS
by said judgment TO be sold. and therein
described as follows:
All that certain lot, piece. % parce. OF
land situate lying and being in the SIX.
tenth Ward OF the City OF New York and
knowa and Distinguished on q Map 6:
lands r. tho Sixteenth Ward OF the CITY
OF New York. the property Of the heirs
OF Mary Clarke, deceased, made by George
y. Smith. City Surveyor. and dated April
@. 1887 Ia copy whereof Is on ME IN tne
office OF the Register OF the CITY ara
County OF New Yorio. BY the number two
follows: Beginning at point In the Soush.
erly line OF Twenty-siYth street cisl11e
Ave hundred and twenty-five feet easUr.y
from the southeast corner OF Ninth Avenue
and Twenty-sixth street: running thence
easterly along said souther'y lire twenty.
Ave feet: thence Souther.y parallel VITA
Ninth avenue 1inety-eight feet nine Inches
10 the middle ot the block between Twen-
ty-ffth and Twenty-s.xth streets and 20 .
ooint eQul-dis,ant fran me two. thence
Westerly parallel witt rwenty-sixth strees
twenty-five feet. ana thence Northery
parallel with the Ninth Avenue ninety
eight fee, nine Inches 20 the place OF lie.
ginning.
Dated New-York May %. 1898.
A. ELSBERG. Referee.
JACOB FROMNE Attorney for Plaint!nA
No. 10 Nassau Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
AssIGNEEs' SALE.

S(SS~\SS>O~'~N<~~~
SUPREME CouRr.-IN THB MATTEsi
OF the assignment OF ROBERT Apano.
carrying on business as r. 4 IL AuA.''A
In pursuance OF an order 81 Hon . n.
Kellogg, one OF tho Justices ~ 'he ~.
preme Court. entered In the once q ~.
Clerk OF the cry and County OF ~ ~.
York. on the cath day OF May, lssS IN,
der the direction OF Adrian II. Mn', p.,i
Son. auctioneers. nj the New io uln.,a',Sh
Estate Salesroom, III Broadway. WI
or Manhattan. in the city 81 ~ - IA p
on the 10th day OF June. lses, al ~ q
NJ. all the right. title. and in'ss 's,,ess
In said CITY OF New York. and All ~ -,
est OF the undersigned as HIS ASSIGNEE ys'
in and TO the following book asS'D ani
promissory notes. Judgments. stock anu
BooK ACCOUNTS: =, =,
Augusta silk Works. faters3p. ~; cr,.
s.. 20; +. :. Aversion. $50; American p ",
Gerry Co. \. Y. SIS L. c e nj SIX
Galveston. Texas s 81 psrt Place. y. Z.
$3.50 J. iIuntsr. i26i "a: Mrs k ~, IN.
s.. T. e Freeman. Saadusky. u; a..
Murphy Il Aronsohn. Paterson ~ r.
NeaIson 4 H,ss'v n ~ LAKE lake view. n. j.,
tx ~; sci, oates, Paterson. n. j..
SIT: w. Petit. So J. sanford. Paterson
y. j. s2s so; shaw Bros. Paterson y y'
SI5 T. Schininel, % I-'sN =, q, n
SiS 90 d Voses " Fast Houston 81. a.
ala 10. I Wright. $40: II. X. Wiliisinr
Paterson. n. J.. $50: Albert r. Morf'S0~
Paterson x1Ss 10 W.,
upsgp,SWissORY NorEs-Adams. VIM
two notes s54l 20 each. dated IL -, q
M . and Years. with interest ,i, ~ ,s.S
II t,So notes. SSS. "a each. dated ~:
ar Is and "A mos: II. c. Nulrheaa. ~
dated s-2i-lsa5, az 30 days, S-s' 90,
dors & Co. note lated $50. 80, a. uo.es
mos. $500. 10: Marvin +. Wood. bur ~
Snr x.e "a each. dated b-l-isot. az =, lii.
nnd mos {, n. Weber. lndianAsonsS
Ind. note dated i2-i-isee. I" !"
Jir6GMENTs- Peter Kempes. Ps, sson'
noe &; 'i'sS0.''' IL Gordon ..,..
81: $. TRADEMARK for ribbons , sne
Decemher 4 1894. covering label - Al
ton Mills. Satin Faiiie wa''"
Right. II any. 10 claim trademnnsx - :.
Label heretofore used by asaghoIp ,s.ss.
mated "Gauze Netting 4. ,rc,s
win nicture or rs In centre circle -. ~
os, shares ~ the capital sto,S ',rtss
Moswansicut Mfs. Co.. inoo'po''
the laws OF Rhode Island. ,v patersoa
co pv,' Mills To- Chas. L. Shade. asSi n
dated Dec. Z, 1897. TO secure S'o',, sn n
Interest nj SCI. being a nrst nsn e
the mill property heretofore nm ~, NH
the Essex Mil. on the west sioe ooera I'd
Street. in Paterson. y. j., All ,i,, "a prio9
bs r. q II. Adams. subject only "a ~ me
, ~ 10 ,axes and water rents. ana 70 -"
, nens Of certain leases FOR Wa
pisn,s etc.-Dated New YORK. May
I IsSs' :. su,nr Assignee.
cARDOZO & NATHAN. Attotnwgs s. '
sisnse. 100 Broadway. New ao'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
~fh atrAt
25th St

The Approximate amount Of tho len o.
charge 10 satisfy which the above-ce"
scribed property is 70 be sold Is 80 os.oo.
with interest thereon from tho 18th cay
OF April 1905. together with costs ans
allowances amounting TO Sl3s 70. with IN
terest from April 9o'h. is9s together Win
the expenses OF the sale. The approximate
amount OK taxes, assessments, or o,nE
liens which are 10 be allowed 10 INC
purchaser out Of the purchase money "
paid by the Referee is Si595I and Interest,"
Dated New York. May 2. 1885.
y. \. ELSBERG. Rs'eres.
The sale OF the above described prenises
is hereby adjourned 10 Wednesday. the
18th day Of June. 1925. at The same nouf
and place. .
Dated New York. May 2Tth. 1905
n a. EISBERG. Reieree
JACOB FROMME.
Attorney for PLAINTIFF.
No. 80 Nassau street,
New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
ANOTHER SLIDE ON THE VALDEZ GLACIER

Nanaimo. i. c.. juno aIThe steamer Aloon'
from Copper River reports that there has been a
second heavy slide on the Valdez glacier. a num-
Der OF pack animals buried in the snow.
but no human lives lost. The glacier is now
impossible and traffic for the season is said 10 dc
a In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
FORECLcsCRE SALES.

- . =
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. New
York c0unty.--PremLses 10, West 96th
Street. LOUIS A. WAGNER. plairtiH.
against SIGMt'ND IL. STEINMANN and
others, defer ianis.
In pursuance Of n judgment OF foreclosure
entitled action. and bearing date the 18Th
day 81 May. 1898. I. the undersigned, ths
Referee IN the said judgment named, will
sell at public auction at the New York Real
Estate salesroom. No. III Broadway. in
the Borough Of Manhattan city OF New
York. on The 9th day n, June. 1895, AZ
twelve O'Clock noon 81 that day. by Peter
+. Meyer & Co., Auctioneers, the premises
In 7ald judgment mentioned and therein
described as follows;
ALI. that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land With the buildings ard improvements
thereon erected. situate. lying and being
in the CITY Of New York. ard bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at a point
on the southeriy side ~ Ninety-sixtn Street
distant one hundred and siXty-rine nOl
feet eas,erly from the southea sterly COR
ner of Ninety-sixth Street and Amster-
dam Avenue running thence s0utherly and
parallel with Amsterdam Avenue one hun
dred l0M feet eight and One-half 6Al
inches. thence easterly and parallel with
Ninetv-sixth Street twenty-five l29) feet:
running thence northerly and again par
alleI to Amsterdam Avenue one hundred
uoM feet eight and one-haif go inches
street: ard thence westerly along the
southerly side ~ Nine'y-siIth Street
twenty-nine Coa) feet 10 the point or place
Of beginning. be the said several dlmen-
sions more or less
Dated. New York May 18th, 1885.
THOMAS +. DONNELLY,
RetereA
HOLLIS. WAGNER q BURGHARD.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
i20 Broadway. Borough Of Man.
haitian.
New York City.
The following IL a diagram Of the prem
t..s above described and referred 10 In the
foregoing notice q sale.
Goth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
FORECLOSURE SALES,

FORECLOSURE SALE,-The premises
late OF william T.. 6allaher. deceased. sit
uate near Cruger's station. In Cortland
town. n. Y, consisting in all OF about one
hundred and nifty acres. Will be sold at pub
lie auction. at the Eagle Hotel. In Peeks-
kill. n. Y. on Saturday. the 4th day Of
June. 1sos. at IL o'clock a. m. The prem
Uses are particularly valuable for brick
manufacturing purposes. II contains un-
limited quantities OF the finest clay and
sand. adjacent to the New-York Central
H. Il. II. Road. and on either side Of said
railroad for long distance. and the lnnds
also hound on the y. Y. Albany Post Road
and Washington Street. The sale will ba
positive and without reserve by any OF the
parties interested.
DATED May Il, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
AN ELEPHANT KILLS HIS KEEPER.

Racine. Wis. June 3-"Joe" Anderson. the ele-
plant keeper with Wallace Brothers circus was
killed hero to-day by of the elephants that pc
ugly The animal broke away and chased NE
whole police force and an excited crowd or citi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH UNITARIAN, 34th-st
corner Park-ave-Servlces II a Dr. MINOT J
SAVAGE viii preach Subject: "Reconced to Common
Life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
THOMAS CONCERTS WERE FREE AT OMAHA

Omaha. June Sat meeting OF the commission
last night II was determined that the Thomas Or
chestra concerts at the exposition auditorium VIII
be FREQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
HELP WANTED.

Female.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Deskroom In welllocated light once
broadway. near cOrtlandt-st). In ex-
change for half-hOur's work daily. posi-
tion held successfully by one young WON
an FOR over three years; good opening for
refined. competent public etenographer and
typewriter. and only such need apply.
HICKS Box y. Tribune Orice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

WAR MATERIAL FOR SALE.

CANNON. PPOJDCTTLES. RIFLES.
EQUIPMENTS. uniforms; large stock
military goods for field. fertilization or
naval service ready for Immediate delivery.
ZIMMERMAN. 80 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

CHURCH OF THE NEW JERUSALEM (swedenbor-
CLAM East 35th-st between Park and Lexington ayes.
$50 a. m. Sunday school. with adult classes: at II
O'clock Rev. WILLIAM II. SCIILlFFER Of Brooklyn.
y. Y, will preach.