davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
IN AN APRICOT ORCHARD.
How the Fruit Is Gathered, Dried
and Prepared For Market

As soon as an orchard Of apricots comes
into bearing advertisements are inserted
i'm tho newspapers of adjoining towns for
women aud girls Thousands OF women
lcnVc their domestic duties. taking with
them their families. to- engage actively in
the sheds of the ranchprS. cutting the
fruit for drying after the men have col
lectcd il from the trees
Sometimes 800 people will be- engaged
upon Il large orchard. Rules and rcgula-
tions are laid down for their conduct.
The women and girls sleep in the tents
provided At low rental by thc manage
mcnt and either cook for themselves or
board with what would he termed in rail
road circles boarding boss" the mon.
not so many. occupy tents in some other
and distant part of the orchard. Tho
sole requisite being the ability to pick and
cut fruit an aggregation Of humanity rep-
rcscnting all classes of society. from the
imrccunious English family with Guilt
waited manners and aristucratic councc-
tions 10 the nondoscript who travels from
town to town in searHA of employment.
Is collected together in industrious activ-
lily for the revenue to hr derived.
Each woman has small tray in front
Of her, aud after cutting the fruit with
knife she lays il open on the tray.
Each tray * furnished with raised end.
Whom five are filled. they are piled MP,
aud tho operator shouts Tray" where
upon an attendant approaches, punches
ticket with which she has boon pre-
viously furnished and takes the five trays
to the sulphur house.
The women are paid 10 cents a box.
each box containing go pounds of fruit.
I'll fruit has ia he Minced in tho StilDhur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
NncauIay the wit.

During the time when Lord Dsracli
was startling sober EnglShmcn by his
eccentricitcs of dress Lord Macaulay,
that was to be, was electrifying his dun
wittcd constituents by his witty salli,s
and rcpartce. Having been defeated in
1917, he ran again for parliament in
49, For change he was the popular
candidate.
One day while standing on the hustings
side by side with his opponent he WAS
violently struck by a dead cat. The man
who threw it Immediately apoogizcd,
saying he had meant the cat for his OPP
ponent.
"Indecd?" said Macaulay. "Thcn
wish you had meant it for me and struck
him. "-Collicr's Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Aches and Pains Will Disap
pear if the Advice of this Bur-
lington Citizen is Followed.

4 woman's back has many aches and
pains.
Most times It's the kidneys fault.
Rackachc is really kidney ache;
That's why poan's Kidney Pills cure it..
Many Burlington women know this.
Read what one has to say about it:
Mrs. T.. T.. llerrick of "a North Winooski
avenue SAYS: Il was subject to attacks
of kidney complaint for many years. Pain
across the small OF my back and too
frequent action of the kidney sccretions
at night were my greatest
troubles | grew rapidly worse and seemed
lowerlcss to check it, not knowing what
to do or take. My husband about the
same time was using Doan's Kidney Pills,
which ne obtained at the drug store of W,
!. Henderson. He was being benefited
and ne insisted that should try them, |
commenced From the first day they did
me good The bachachc which had be-
come uncomfortable lo,senod, then rapidly
Disappeared The action Of the kidneys
and auXiliary organs was strengthened 80
much that the urinary difficulty passed
away"
For sale 10y all dealers. Price 20 cents
DER box. Foster Mllburn CO.. Buffalo, n.
y. sole agents for the United states.
Kememher The name-D oan' sand take
no substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10

and soon an the highways and hyvays
were hlled with men armed and unarmcd
i'm every kind Of manner and in all kinds
of vehicles from puhgS to coaches.
knights and Taylor found the Snaws in
an open lot going toward the swamp hay
INK left the Holden barn. Wher" they had
been sccrct"d since about two O'Clock in
the morning and where they were discov-
cred 10y MI Holden and knights.
The fuSItiVcs brought their guns TO bear.
and Knights recognizing that his little pis-
tol could not reach them dropped it out
/ OF stSht and they did the same with their
! rifles. KNIGHTS then bcckoued them to
come TO him or stay where they were but
/ they started for the swamp.
Thc ShdWS were now i'm the open
/ in The pastur" owned 10y john VI.
| EoslcY. ON tho south was swamp, on
the east thc highway running north and
south. west great field and north run
OF pasture land,
Tho rum TO tho swamp described above
WAS Nrl"l accomplished rs BoSleY from
/ the West with tine uucrring aim OF am OH
\nSiniun caught thr Shaw ~harpshoUt"l
and coutcmporancuus shot from Depu y
Sheriff cobb am old union veteran caught
him before b." pulled. tie certainly got
Two CRACKS. NeIr Deputy Cohb when ne
pulled OH hi, gun were Sh, riff Chapman
and Marshal ButtcrU"ld
There Wa- no longer hope in hght for
'''" w ~ ''""9 VIZ" ~" ''"'0'
""" va '"' '''"7" '''' ~" "' Nv
r'' 'i"' an ne ''t-' '""7'A '''H' ~
thc heart. When ne fcll the old man on
Ut '''u nun ''" '"ii"''" "N'' VIII" III"
"MU '"'n 'i'"W w N'S "'n"S'
~" t'Y' Hl'N N"S l"id, ',, IT, %
c"u''' 81 I"""S '"'u,"''' ","' VIZ '!''"
''"' '"N"'u ''"-"'' az" ~ .'"'
Icnmmiii,d u.rdiug further hearing.
IN" wounded man wa brought IN ny
~h"riit CHAPMAN ana J"hh t'"SIrN. one "I
those WI" drew lh' h'-ud ON nn th"t
brought him I" IN" ground II" Mas car
rl'd INTO the Jail ana l)r. N"hlr wa
summoned and attended 1" ms W"uudS
Inr "ul "i was found IN his coat Wh'n No.
~ b ms 'nd''SS"d. II passed lnl""G u
the ~l""No ana arm ANA breast ana l"uS-
ing in jh" na'k
I'm" physician says ih'i' - ID thhh't Iui
him to- recover although th" wound iu MS
body il very serious
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
DUSTIN SHAW IN TOWN.
His Stay & Not Long, However, and
Il Vas Under Guard.


"@'"' Gov ~ ''"'. VI cue w." "''
9'oI '''''I'" anu " ."SSu ~ M'',,''-
"'rH n".S'"E ''," "'.'r 'H,.t1 Sl,,uH'
i"7S'" ''"o"E" ''' ,'H l""N NV" l'. ~
hE, we ','"' ". ,n' J.! ,'' a. "'r anu W.
. a.! ~ u"S'""H ~ l'p"'? 'I',i'm '"'
'u''"'" "' ,''. W ,,ie ''','
f"""I" h'"" "' DIM '''' u" ~
wa, 'U w. ''''' ''''', - '''' '''','
WV. lu"'', i'I'N" '""'' "'l 80 q" q"
p'H''"''' n,iS'''H 49, ~ 49," I,''l
'N' ~ N"'''"' "'''~'" "''
OF SNn'7 were Hr'" al nun ~ ',,' 81 "S-
- ''' '"' ~, W,i.
shaw since 'hey 'roG' l"ll at Wo"dS ,.,,..,
"'' '"' ~ ~ '", ~ "'H'' " "
food could ice rott'n ON the way 'h" mas
h''h tllt I'~1 III Tue 'u'S' 10Y ,i' 'uE'-
lN's Mr Rood WINE h"l '' "H''i' "'9
"'h' SON" liI!"l'"H' WORN uoi"i "i.'
~li"' 'h'U 'H, "'o' ''' "', "u'p''u'" wv
Sh'ru N'SI'ld"E III '"S' Ms "fH'"''"'
WON" ID" "''"''' ,.c,t..... 49,;
" he" in" Jhr'' S''Ip'' OH '"- car r.
DAY no one seemed I" I''"S''"' ''''
e'"lu I'm" Sh"rIi was n"' III uui"i III
ana ms 'auEr "i once MtS pa, ''S nun "
ny the coat ne wore. Nll""u' ,'""E ,ll -
/ tam about IT. some one 9,"i ~" l"o "'','.
mat inc uld man Wa inc l"'"'u9 'l"''t
SHAW. Inls rum"t i"u I" am inquiry an"
the Sh"1H create" Il SohU'I'. SUI ~ ny
aondtlinS mat ms prisoner was ShaW
/ himself FROM th"l moment Il crow" ne
San To collect au"ut the group me ma,
, Wis condu'l' mn" me wal lhE ioo'h uin'
There took % sct'' the Sh"r'i SlllnE u""l'
beside MN. lh' waiting room was ne t,i
/ ~ lllcd with people an SlarlhS az 'Ir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10

UIom the St JohnShurN CalcdoiialD
We are indebted 10 the Museum for fur
ni~hipg III tine list of birds which nav"
already arrived from their southern
haunts. and the list is probably complete
a~ it represents tho observations OF n
number of local bird enthusiasts The
following birds have been here through
ont the winter: ChickHdcc, Whit"-breast
81 nuthatch rcd-hroastcd uuthatch, dow %
ny woodpcckor. hairy woodpockor, blue
Jay. iuuco brown Croopcr, pin" finch.
And these have already arrived from the
South: Robin. hluohird rcd-Winsod bla Is
bird. crow hldchhird or purple grarklc,
song sparrow, tree sparrow, chilWluS
sparrow, purple finch. goldtnch. cow bird
phoebe. tree swallow, white throatcd
sparrow, ruhy-crowncd kinglet golden
crowned kinGlet, yellow -bellitd sapsuc kcr
black and white creeping warbler. myrtle
or yellow -rumpcd warbler Wilson :
thrush kinGishcr. Nospor sparrow, white
crowned SPARROW, cave swallow, purple
martin. crow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
Il. ". ALLEN < co.
There is no secret about the

There is no secret about the
art OF dressing well, and at the sam:
time economically.
Anybody can do so Ivy buying at
our store. You are always sure the
quality will he right and the prices
too. TO be sure we carry many high
class goods that cost considerable.
We have others that are reliable and
substantial, and we venture to say
that in nine cases out of ten you'll
ind our prices on same grades lower
than the stores that claim TO sell
cheap.
To-day we call attention to a few
things in our Black Goods Stock
The mcst fashionable blacks this sea
son are of the Crepe or Crepe dc
Chine order. We are prepared with
them, and offer PrieStley'S silk and
Wool Crepe, SO inches wide, Si.25
per yard.
silk and Wool Crepe de Chine, ~
and IS inches wide, Sl.}S.
Goods of this order up to $3.50
per yard. No Department in our
store has more careful supervision
than this. Our blacks are to he de
pended upon, HenriettaS, Eudora>,
CaShmereS, Camel'S Hair, CheViotS,
SergeS, India TwiIlS, MohairS, Cloths,
etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
REFLECTIONS or A BACHELOR.

Marriage helps man. Auana- would
probably never have got celebrated il it
hadn't been FOR Sapphlra.
\ girl will most always try to blush
right after she has asked "A man What
it's sign OF when her lip itches.
When a man gets married there are al
ways "a lot of women who 40 around Won
dcling what either one of them could ever
have seen i'm the other
\ woman may not he able to make a
man whatever she believes him to be, but
she can always make him whatever she
can make him believe himself to he
The women have a theory that the best
way to treat "A man is never to believe
hini, no matter il you know he's telling
the truth. and always TO max" him hc-
lievo YOU believe him, no matter ii you
know he's lying.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
THREE POSSIBLE CANDIDATES.
('rom the Barre TimcsD

Il is said that col Fletcher II. Proctor
OF Proctor will represent that town I'm the
LEGISLATURE next fHrl and be candida G
for Speaker. Curtis :. Emery of Chelsea
is .lso expected 20 Ice a candidate :or
Sneaker ana It is reported from Essr
county that IN case col. Porter Dale fails
80 secure the congressional nomination
from that DIS rict he will represent Brigh-
ton in the Legislature and rum for Speak
or in order to give him larger state
acquaintance,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10

! Mhddlobury. May 3.-Dustn Shaw and
his son. Frank, the fugitivc~ from justice
and the murdercrS of Deputy Sheriff HOn-
man are in custody. They were brought
to MiddeburN Jail shortly after noon to-
day by Shorin Thad NJ Chapman and
posse of SubOrdinat"s who captured them
in the pasture Of John Boscy as they were
fleeing tow ards Lake thdmp.din. Driven
to- desperation by the cnormity Of their
crime and tine unrelcutin- pursuit of an
armed posse of 20u men VINO had followed
them over mountains, through boys ana
tracklesS wastes they did not surrender
until the younger Shaw-thc murderer oi
Sheriff Hofmau-lay helpless and bleed
ins, pierced by two rifle bullets in an eA-
change Oi shots between them ANA their
pursucrs. One wound is a f;ttu one and
the young man Will soon be beyond the
reach Of thc law which he has 50 rcVk-
lcsslN u"i."d. Worn out 10y his .unS race
and endless WauderiusS the elder shaw.
cast down at the shooting OF his SON ana
hopeless iot his future silently awaits the
Justice winch hc can no longer "vtdr.
Never bcior" i'm the history of jhc Green
Mountain State has "a man nuut been 80
desperate. criminals more cunning or the
result more gratifying to the people Of
thc state At large
business has been almost at It -tdndSt i'll
here sine. ii was reported this morning
! that TWO men suspect ted to be the ShaWs
hau '"I''u al inc itSl''"'" "i JuliuS S'el'!
at an early uour thiS morning claiming 10
"c ivy" fishermen anu secured some PORK
and bread. The suspicious of Sccley were
NOT aroused hntll ddNhsht Wh"h ON ms
way I" the village me thought came 10
hin that mis- hungry fishermen might h"
th" murh-Waut"d ShaNs. lie u, II
informed Sh"ril Chapman OF the incident.
orders were Ht once sent in every dircc-
tun 90 he ON the lookout and the sheriff
and posse sci out in all haste for me To-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
F0RGERIES FOR $4,000.
w. II. Bayley of Peacham Went Wrong
and is Missing

pcacham. May g. Walter ~. Bayloy lcrt
town suddenly Monday night Tor parts
unknown and since he left discovery has
gradually been made that ne has forged
endorsements ON notes of at least 5000 and
perhaps moro. The endorsements uclud-
ed many pcHchum people ono state Off
oiuj and one State official and one wealthy
New Yorker. The loss will fan heavily
ON Pcacham people who hoId thcsc notes.
never suspccting any crookcduos- as
BaYloy WITS fairly regular i'm paying i'm
tcrcst l|aylcy has been operating i'm rorg-
cry for several years and the cas-" Is Ina
mCutS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
NEE\lNNT PENSIONERS.

Washington. May l-Rcsiorati0n and
reissue. tiorbcrt \. Bennett. South Roy
alton SlG, increase, David Miner, Ludlow,
*. Bramun Williams Erandon 81, ChaS
II. sweeney North Hyde Park. S2i, orig
inal. widows, etc, special account. Auri
2lst. minors Of Richard smith, chelsea,
k2t .ida a AIdrich. Thetf0rd C.ntcr. $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, May 3.-Normout ponsiou-
crs: Increase Eaton 4 Heath, Warren.
81. Patrick Cronan, Burlington. s.. Hem
ny Blake Marshhcld, Mi. special acct.
hpril %. cutler H. Sauboru, Randolph $50,
original widows. special acct. April N,
Mary :. Bentley. Manchester Centre. 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
Suicide WOODSrOCE

Woodstock. May 3-BuShrod Fletcher.
- years old. residing i'm tho family of
Leonard Eaton at South Woodstock, hang
cd himself in the barn this afternoon lie
had been SICK all winter and this is sup
posed to be have led him to end his trou-
blcS by suicide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10

81 didn't know you intended to move"
I've don't"
"But your wife told me she was out
looking NJ houses all day yesterday"
We'll. that's true enough, but don't
you know there is vast difference he
tween looking at houses and looking
'fo.' houses '-Chicngo Times-Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
pERslrLAGE OVER THE BABY.

"Im going to cali my baby Charles. "
said the THOR After Lamb, because
he is sucn a dear little lamb"
"Oh ia can him William Dean" said
the friend. "Ho IIowells 80 much. iiai-
lem Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
EpI'CATIONAI. EFFORT.

"Josophiuc, What possesses YOU to read
alo,ld from the cook book every evening"
"WcU. Julius. somebody told me that
our new cook WAS perfectly awful about
listening "a the keynote. Chicago Rec
ord
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10

McGill University has conf, rrcd the de-
gree Of Doctor of CNii LAWS upon cat
| A. I. MahaIL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10

IL you want job print
II ing you want the
best at the lowest prices.
You can get what you
want at
The Free Press Job Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
Desperate Criminals Run
Down by Sheriff Chap
man and Posse.
YOUNG MAN SHOT.

Did Not Surrender Until Fatally Wounded
Pierced by Two Bullets, One Near the Heart
Mot Expected to Recover-The Old Man
Unin..u ed Except by Hardships of His Long
and Perious Race-Tes Free Press Report
er Story of Their Flight-Tuesday n We'd
nesday They Lay on the Ground Without
Food or Water--Driven Out by Hunger and
Thirst-DenieS Having Seen the Flanders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
TO THE MAN WHO THINKS.

TO THE MAN WHO THINKS.
(TT7ooK yourself squarely in the face and see
N&S0l if you are not half ashamed to be without
fAS@i Ivory Soap in your house. Worse than this,
t1s-g your wife is without it. 1t is bad enough
for man, though man often doesn't care how
his comfort is ms-speled. But woman misses all
these little helps to housekeeping And Ivory Soap
is one; its great potency makes it actually cheaper
than yellow soap for general work. Ii floats.
a. ~ Def eto ovstc &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
DIES IN SPITE OF PRAYERS
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST SUCCUMBS TO
APPENDICITIS AFTER REFUSING
MEDICAL AID.

Mrs Augusta Hubbell. forty-seven years old.
died at her home No. lie Kingston-ave. Brooklyn
yesterday and the attending physician DE- H.
Street. Of No. 81 Broohlyn-ave refused 10 give
death certificate because she died only few hours
after he was called. Coroner Delap was asked TO
perform an autopsy Mrs. Hubbell was CHRISTIAN
Scientist.
Her husband consulted DR.. Street about ten days
ago when she became I'll. She would not see the
doctor however so Mr.. Hubbe described her
symptoms and got q prescription. Mrs HubpeH
refused to take the medicine. and grew worse I'LL
early yesterday morning when her husband tounu
her dying. DR.. Street sent for. but II was 100
late, and she died ut 8 o'clock
DIR. Wuest. Coroner Delap's physician. pefiort,ieu
an autopsy last evening, and found that nIs
by peritonitis The doctor said she had been sur
fering all summer, and about ten days ago sne
lifted some books and became worse Mrs Hup-
he'll would allow Dir. Street to visit her, nut
called in Mrs. Leonard and her son. who are Chris,
tian Scientists living in Montague-st. They prayed
for her. She continued TO grow worse and her nus
away ana be treated by tho physician. hut she
would listen to him. On Sunday bill Tor IS
received from Mrs. Leonard. When the nus
hand finally called in DIR. Street yesterday morn
her. DIR. Wucst expressed the opiuion that nothing
could he done to the Christian Scientists. as thcy
had not prescribed for Mrs. Hubbell. had not pre-,
vented a physician from attending her and had
simply prayed for her . ~,
When a reporter called last evening at Mrs
i-eonards home. in Montague-st, the door was
slammed in his face -,
Dr. Street said last night that the wcman's life
could undoubtedly have been saved If ii physician
had been allowed TO treat her in time when ne
was called yesterday morning he did ak he could
fering. But he said there no hope for her ana
refused to assume responsibility for the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

S1th-st 100 II OF Park West
20x1Oo.S; James Patterson Philip Kobhr. 500
3Sth- st 5. lUS.6 II " 3d-aVe, Miuua
Bristol to William A Boring. observation-disclosures. 100
Lexington ave, No Lea. 1G.SxTj; Lawrence X u
Smith To VI h Goldsmith.
south Brondway, land OF Matthew
English. runs 20Ox ia lands OF fIGKH-s
Anderson 10 Mamie Tagiiaterro. re-Teccr6ci.
41th,st. No 80 East, 20xIGo.5. Joseph Levi to
Jonn connolly
llSth-s, 10 y West. 25x1Oo.l1: John Connolly [,
2Tth-st. Nos 43l West ~ 9x,s =: William
> Kane 10 Charles Warning. ..-.--.-....-.-
+oIn-st n > lolS = OF Broadway. lSXfH';
frederick l. Olnlsted, by guardian, etc. u AIMS $500
lztth-st No go West. 1GSxGg. II: Victor IL
=, Mathnshek to Isaac Rosendae.
Madlsnn St No 22S Scanned 81. &JN
gI: Ray Celler and another to Jennie Gold
Amsterdam ave. No 2ioo n " corner lrii-st
zI-IlxlOO; German Savings Bank Lilly Herb
,oosH ahotne- 49,. 3ScO1
Z46xSs; Quinton Corwine referee, 70 Joseph
900
- IN ST. 5. 300 q of 6th-aVe, 25x9S9; William
n siegman TO Rebn r Weber ..-............ 100
SZq-st, 3. 2oO II W Of Sth-ave IRSx9S.9: Louisa
~ lian, widow TO Diederich G Hdeb, and.
SO ST. n s. $50 # " Of Sth ave 10 Sx9s.9 Theo-
oo 9 Hldebrand 10 100
Schwenker to Alma IevY..........-....--.----
oIth-st. No 220 East 21xiOO &; Milton Gutter
man. referee, to William Ast............. % 925
$50 St No ~ West. -. 1x9s o: Helen NJ Del Garcia
TO Julia Walker X part ............. 80 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
MANY M'KINLEY PICTURES
THEY FAR OUTNUMBER THOSE OF
BRYAN IN LRooKLYN.

Mckinley and Roosevelt pictures have been dis
played to a much larger extent in Brooklyn than
those of Bryan canvass of several districts.
choosing impartiay those known as Republican
and Democratic stronehods shows that in scarcely
any one district any extent do the Bryan pictures
make any sort OF a showing in comparison with
those OF Mckinley.
In Hancock-st. between Throop AMI Bedford
ayes almost the entire length OF the Twenty-thrd
ward there are only two Bryan portraits. while
there are two hundred pictures of Mckinley ana
Roosevelt Many of them handsome halftones
ana are drapeI In silk flags. In Madison-st be-
tween Lewis and Tompkns where there are
a number of flats the ratio OF Mckinley 10 Bryan
portraits is c. TO s. in Gates-ave., between Relo
and Nostrsnd ayes there are thriF hchihio'
pictures and ten OF Bryan. ,.,,,,
In the Nineteenth Ward the ratio of Mckinney
and Roosevelt admirers is about to In Lee,a h.
from Division-ave to F1ushng-ave there are tnIr-
tytwo pictures Of Mckinley 10 eighteen OF R Rn
In Wyfhe-ave, the sugar house district. the Bryan
pictures predominant. they do in the pooTeI
neighborhoods In the business part OF Greelpoil
and along Grand-st. Mckinley pictures are oy lsr
Ga the majority The same Is true or East New
York and Flatbush. -, - 49,, ,r
n the display Of pictures be taken as any m
6tcatSon of the way the vote is going to-uaE NJ
Kfniey Will get Overwhelming plurality IN h'ues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
A CAMPAIGN OF Personal WORK.
DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS CUT THEIR ESTI-
NATE OF THE PLURALITY.

Managers of both political parties were at their
respective headquarters until late last night going
over the last details of the great political battle
After they shut down theft desks and went home
they lay awake half oht night wondering II
they had done everything possible for the success
of their ticket and whether their predictions would
pan out" rosily they had given them out
Probably there has never been political campaign
in Brooklyn in which there has been so much real
personal and hand to hand fighting. In the way OF
big meetings and spectacular effects the campaign
may. perhaps be called quiet one, but seldom has
there been such strenuous efforts to get out lnrge
vote and to influence the individual voter through
personal appeal
Last night the managers declared that they had
little more to say In the of prediction than has
already been given out In the Republican camp II
was said Mckinley would have plurality OF lo00O
in Kings 1t was learned that the Democratic man
ayers had privately cut their estimate OF Bryan
plurality from 10000 to 1900.
The Republicans expect to elect three OF the ffve
Congressman. four Of the Senators and
twelve OF the twenty-one Assemblymen.
the Democrats make the rash boast that they
Will elect all Ave Congressman. five OF the seven
enators and sixteen Assemblymen.
fach party VIII have representative In each or
the police courts to-day to take care of any dis
putes as TO illegal registration attempts at
fraudulent voting. Justice Marean will sit In an
emergency term of the Supreme Court