davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
GOLF.
WOMEN MEET AT MORRIS COUNTY
NEWS OF THE LINKS.

The final competition for the Long Course Cup
look place yesterday among the women Of the
Morris County Golf Club heavy fog and dreuch-
ing turf were the unpleasant conditions with
which the players had 70 contend. and the effect
on the scores noticeable. Miss Kip the ex-
champion won the competition from scratch with
i score OF los. but Miss MollIe March, by securing
second place won the requisite number of pofnts in
the entire series and 10 her was awarded the Gun
Inc other scratch players Mrs. William Shipper
and Miss Bryce, Jared rather badly Miss Bryce
VINO on the previous day had won the semi-annual
championship from Miss Elsa Hurlbut. did no
better than III. The leading scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
CORNELL TO TACKLE DARTMOUTH.

Ithaca N Y. oct. 26-The Cornell football eleven
will play Dartmouth College tomorrow on Percy
field. The visitors arrived here tonight, and are
in excellent trim for hard battle tomorrow
Cornell will play all her best men that are available
in endeavor roll UP n high score against
D1rImouth. Hawley TaussiS. go. reached ithaca
tonight and ne will remain next week 10 help
prepare Cornell for her game with Princeton on
nfnar 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN CHAMPIONS HoNORED AT THE
CARLETON CLUB

The friends of the players of the Brooklyn Base
ball Club celebrated the winning of the pennant Of
the National Baseball League at the Carleton Club.
IN Brooklyn. Thursday night. To each of the
players here presented a pair Of gold and dia-
mond sleeve buttons. Those who have already
gone TO their homes will receive their presents by
mail
Conrad Dykeman made the presentation and
Charles H. Ebbets. the president OF the Brooklyn
Club. responded for the players. Henry Howell and
William Keller the players also made short re-
plies The 23d Regiment Band serenaded the play
ers from the street and afterward gave d concert
In the clubrooms Edward HanlOn. the manager.
and Edward Kelley. the captain OF the team. are
I'll In Baltimore and sent regrets that they could
be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
ENTRIES FOX THE HORSE SNOW.

Entries for the two special classes for trotters
and PAGERS AT the Horse Show close to-day, and
Indications point a big entry from the owners
OF road horses The cup offered by DR.. II. H.
Kane, president of the Road Drivers Association
viii he for trotters. The NJ. /. Reid Cup Is for
paCe-s- Horses are be shown I'm light harness
-ad 10 speed wagons. and driven By amateurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
THE VOTING TO DATE, OCTOBER ca

THE VOTING TO DATE, OCTOBER "a
Mrs.NPLeach. TheLod<e.H'neS Faus.N.Y.G.f80
Miss Caroline Maben. Carnegie Hall. .6,:S&7
Florence VI. Chambers. Dos St NIch's-nve-5.7I4
T. L. Purdy, clerk. Union Club. city ,4OS
Rev C. l. NeVvbOId. ManhasSet. l. l. --s.Ossz
lie Roy See. MAO. Berkeley school. .5.OsO
W. = BuGum, DObbs Ferry, y. Y...... .:s-:E9I
John wilcox, Milford. y. Y........... I'D
W.S.McLnughIin. r. y. order EIks, No 4 I,S5T
Brewster Clark, Goshen, y. Y.....-.-. ..1.5tiJ
DIR. John J. Anderson. Historian. BkIyn- sS3
DIR. ChnS. 4. Kinch. 273 W 9Oth-St, CITY S5G
H. ". HALEY, :s,'2 .th-ave.. Newark, y. j. III
OrVilIe B. Ackerly, II5 BWay. City 64l
Miss Alice Higgins. 4OI MaeOn-st. B'klyn 569
=. n. Blake. 80 y. B'way, YOnI<ers- $50
George ID. Reid. 90 Chauneey-st.. B'kIyn. $50
}. II. A. Schroeder, Continental Co... 49;s
Coroner A. Il. banning. Mt. Vernon. y. \. 1870
Charles A. RuckhOld. 1Ss 4th-aVe-. city 4oss
Thomas 4. Kennard, h r. 2Ist-st., City. 350
DIR. PerIey H.. Mason, Peekskiu. y. Y.... 3ss;
John II. Norwood. Eliza beth. n. j. ..... $50
Louis &. ARID n. SO EIdridse-st-, City,. $50
Lloyd II. ROckhfII. Trenton, y. -355
DIR. J. II. Shave, Cold Spring HarbOr. NJ. 341
George r. Briggs PeekskiII. y N....... 300
DIR. Elmer Lee, I27 W. 5Sth-st-. City,. ga
L. y. Daniels. 3s9 9tE-st-. BrOOl<lyn-.-- &fa
Mrs. Jeremiah Lott, FlatbGsh, L. l., y. n. 24s
Charles r. AgOr. shrub Oak, N.Y...-.-.. -
). Herbert Ferris n BroRd-st-, City. 80
Hugo Won Hagen, Lake WaceH hue. y. Y. -
Rev. y. Fred'L-Van HOesen. Carmel, ~ u ~
Fred. W. snow, SuP't. HiIburn- " $3.50. I9a
Frank George, PeekskiiI, n N-......... las
Leslie smith, Harlem " heeluen 130
William Thomas, Summit, ~ J. III
G. NJ. CarOlan, .s2I So. 2d-st., Brooklyn. 123
Geo. VI. Gillespie. Brooklyn. ny 11s
=. Carmnn Harriet. Newly Ork City. 100
ii. +. HaviIand, 2S4 T. 3Ist-st.. City 49,. 1Of
Col. T. Holland. Salvation Army. City 1O1
John Henry Hull, luVvy e., II Park Row. %
v. :. Alien. ir.. Stamford. Comm. 90
Guy Murray. Summit. " u -
W. f. Beach. MOrTistOWn, y. J.....-... NJ
M.H.s. Ameck. I6S WOOdWOrth-st., Xkers ~
DIR. William n. Ross. brentwood. l. l.. 50
John II. " God. Port JerviS. y X---.-..- 76
Rev II. T. HOmans, WhitestOne. LII. NY. 56
Aug. 7. Weisse, \ Yorktown Heights, y. \. rs
Edward Day. Asbury Park ............ -
James &. ROEerSOn. 36 r. ATHEIST City. GS
Henry c. Ward. - WaII-st. City. g.
Z. Everett Mills, East Orange. y. J.. Is
Charles Wecker. Van WtnkIe-st-.J'y City 66
Raymond It. Crane, Lyons Farms. " j. GO
Chas. n. keen. 2G6 ". 2;;d-st-, City. G5
j. &. PamPeIIy. 80 ". S5th-St-- City. GO
Junius Brown. No I52 w 57th-st. City ~
j. Il. Light. Jersey City High SCHOOL,. 81
VIM VI. Gage. Saratoga Springs. y. w.. 81
Rev.C.F. Jones' 2BS Van BuFen-st., BkIyn 55
AdOIph Iienhardt. StapIetOn, - I-..... 81
F. c. Kuehnie. I MadisOn-ave-- %
Miss n. &. Vincent. CruEers-On-HudsOn. so
Miss G.. &. AckIey, IL y. wave. Bklyn... so
Mrs. n. L. sweeney, 81 COnvent-aVe.. City so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
Address all inquiries and votes TO
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST,
Tribune Office, New-YOrk.

- s,- .-,r5ss- First Harry T. Pererss blk m Lady
cent go r-s-s second Walter %. Granl-s D. West
51r 3 vssTs- thsrd Orange Riding and Driving CUBS
class S7-IacaI prize offered by Henry Graves Jumpers
rar-9ar lump entries FIRST vaughan II
C-,ass N LADY Betty. 6 years. second. r l. Van
Sess.s en- n Countess third Lewis HallocS j. 3 D
Giass 5IODer pairs horses over 81 hands shown
.---,,-iare vehicle entries First John
S1-atIev's Or e Richard Carvel years. and D. n
7-i-s NIs-s-ltb wears second. Hugo r Johnstone's
~ 2 Joker 5 years. and br < lester. years third
Hugo p Johustone's b. g lister, years. and D g
SIsss 40EIocaI public hacks. regularly used in the
station entries First. John p.
T,,Eve-'s n m Dolly years second John Bradys b.
Dandy. years third FetsT Jansen o. N jennie
-.-tss- rrsr Tfuzo r. Joker Jester Ulster
sDd Munster. sec nd William n. y Hoeman's Redwood
Breeze third Alden Frecwan's unnamed
T-,1- hr1v-n leaders and taup.ed gray wheeiers
C7ass I-Op~u prize offered by Lewis Haliock. r..
herss in harness and exceeding ISL hands
eight ertri-s. First Fl g. Hoskir's CHI Lord Brilliant
q Gears second Edward r. LacCe's b. & Count
M6narchai third. Thomas 3. Hidden's ch-
Cadet q years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
CHESS.
GAMES IN THE SECOND ROUND OF
THE MASTERS SEXANGULAR
TOURNAMENT

In the second round of the masters sexangular
chess tournament at the Manhattan Chess Club
on Thursday evening Hymes beat Hodges Sho-
walter and Marshall drew and Lpschuetz and
Hymes adjourned their game TO be resumed to-
afternoon. The scores of these games are
apr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

me men are to begin the match play rounds for
their championship to-day and those who are eliri-
PIE include James A. Tying Howard A. Colby s
n iF,luIn. 20 G. B. Beckwith and ". l. Thompson.
MS Is not the only contest OF interest however
Inc sefnI-hnal rounds for the Thebaud Cup will
SlSo take place in the afternoon. the PLAYERS
9eIns n: A Colby. Howard Coghill, J. A. Tying and
- H. I, Gllespie Following these matches will come
me annual tournaments for the clubs caddies and
other employees. and about the middle Of Novernber
me cup Will close its doors for the. season
W me Wler. the Morris County professional. ex-
poets 10 spend the winter South where ne has ac-
Gepted an engagement professional al the Pine
Tree Golf Club, in South Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

The Nassau Country Club Of Glen Cove. is to be
the scene Of a lively team match to-day The final
round of the competition which started fortnight
ago with fftysix players is to be decided eigh-
teen holes match play. Last Saturday Team No. :
tied with Team No. 3 for place in the finals in
which Team No is 10 be the other competitor.
The tie viii be decided in a novel way. Instead Of
leaving the result to another match the two cap
tains-S. z. Hopkins and Spencer A. Jennings
agree to play it off. with the understanding that
the winner should carry his team into the finals
The makeup of the three teams is:
Team No. 81. b. C. Tappan. 4. n Tappan Harvey
Murdoch r T MCGusty. g. E Fays, H. W. Warren and
J. Rogers Maxwell
Team No IS. P. Hopkins. H r. Whitney. g. z
T. J. Busby.
Team No Spencer 4. Jennings. H R Townsend. "
B. Cocks F. NJ. Beden, E D. Church, Il, 5 d, Ordway
and c. T. Maxwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
THE SHAMROCK IN DRYDoCK

| Glasgow Oct 26-Sr Thomas Ltptons yacht. the
| Shamrock placed in drydoCk at GreenOck this
| morning. preparatory to being reftted for racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
VIENNA OPENING.


In the third round be played this afternoon
the order Of play will be follows Baird Sho-
walter. Hodges VS.. Lipschuetz and Marshall vs.
Hymes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
QUERIES ANSWERED..

". r. BeCk.-The omission has been reCtihed
you will see in the list Of votes printed below
". F. W--One OF the rules which has been in
force since the contest started was that no
votes could be transferred. II is fair all COM
pettOrs that this condition should be lived UP to-
II is certainly too late now 70 think of making
any change in the conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

Miss Grace Keyes. OF the Concord Golf Cub won
the women's championship of the Boston Golf As
ISOLATION on Thursday by defeating Miss Harriet
Curts in the final round. up and to play. Miss
Curts VIII be remembered a Of the prominent
competitors at the Batusrol wonen's tournament
last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

. The Boston Bicycle Club the oldest wheeling or
ganization in the country. Will have 365th run
from Boston TO Woodvtle to-day The veterans
In their call have at last recognized the automobile
and the invitation includes these words: Come
70 the run on your bicycle in your automobile
Some OF the veteran members Of the club. feeling
advancing years. generally TO the starting point
oven n they must have their bicycles taken along
In wagon. At a recent Of the club OF
the veteran members owing 10 injury 10 MS
foot found that he could not ride his wheel He
called a cab and 10 the starting point with
his bicycle in front with the driver Tears
in his eyes as he watched his comrades ride on
IN their wheels Then. for satisfaction, ne gave
his Troublesome foot whack with his cane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

T. Monahan's b. e Prestidigtator. 100.
q. Slack - -
Sparrow Wing, 1O6. .(icCue} IL -
Time ISL
Good Won in a hard by a head; head be-
second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
CYCLING.
ON BICYCLE OR IN AUTOMOBILE ROADS IN
GOOD CONDITION FOR TOURING.

The roads throughout the district in
excellent condition and the weather is ideal for
touring. The turn out of wheelmen last Sunday.
the first really pleasant Sunday in over a month
showed that the interest in the bicycle has died
out to the extent that people seemed TO
think. With pleasant weather tomorrow the wheel
ing parade promises TO be as large If not larger
than il was last Sunday. The clubs have
ranged their runs. and a larger number Of trips
of this sort will start than any Sunday before
in months. Two century runs are also scheduled
for tomorrow. both over Long Island routes one
run will be conducted by the Junior Order United
American Mechanics. and the other by the Century
Wheelmen II is singular coincidence that so
few century runs from this city have been
Quoted over the fine macadamized roads OF New
Jersey this wear The century riders seem content
TO travel over the beaten paths OF Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
THE RACETRACK.
BANAsTAR IN FRONT-EAsILY BEATS A
POOR FIELD-CLOSE FINISHES
AT EMPIRE CITY.

The black clouds and threatening weather had
no effect on the attendance at the Empire City
races yesterday. The programme usual, con-
tanned many Withdrawals, but the fields left were
sufficiently large TO afford pretty good racing The
finishes il three Of the races very close; no
| one knew who until the numbers went up.
| O'Connor was the winner in two of the close fin
| ishes. and Burns victorious in the other con-
test. The latters triumph not so clean cut as
| O'Counor's was because claim of foul was made
against him and many thought it ought 70 have
been allowed. The stewards thought otherwise and
the horses were placed they fnished-General
Mart Gary first, Busk second and Prestidigitator
third
buncle Bette Gray and Fiaunt declined the issue
Trumpet was heavily played even money favor1te
by pest time Potente fancied next, at to /,
and The Pride third. at TO / Trumpet won
after he seemed hopeessly beaten. He was slow
in his stride. while The Pride got away with a
flying start. Trumpet ran with much gameness.
and made up the ground foot by foot until he
caught The Pride right the finish and by
d scant head Trillo third Potente last
all the way. Intrusive the fourth from
start finish, handling his 126 pounds as though
1t were feather. Decanter made favorite
over him, on what one knew. Intrusive simply
raced him of his feet and he finished to last.
Herbert was second and Mrs. r Roche's two
year-old Humbert third.
Banastar appeared for the first time this year n
the first race in the coIors of c. H. Mackay. He
was overwhelming favorite. he deserved TO
be. There a long delay at the post. but when
the barrier went up there was nothing in the race
except Banastar The others could not make him
galop- He raced along with Baste until the
stretch was reached, and then came home alone.
Bastile second and St. Finnan third. O'Connor won
the second race with Armor in heart breaking
finish. Fluron. Tartar Annoy and Armor were all
heads apart. Annoy was the favorite and Armor
was at to ! IN the betting.
The fifth race resulted in easy victory for l..
Y. Bells colt Sweet Tooth third choice in the
speculation Rappenecker and Lady Of the Valley
had some support. and Maria Balton played
from Is TO to to /. Lady OF the Valley led to
the stretch. where Sweet Tooth passed her and won
pulled up
The stewards investigating the race in which
DClando and The Amazon were defeated on Thurs
day
Half dozen large stages will meet the trains
at the Mount Vernon station to-day 10 convey pas
sengers 10 the track. Following the sum
maries
FIRST RACE-For three ear-oIds and upward; $500
added. About six furIongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
Biencles.

1OOD T5c-. 81 sis5. $50. S1T5. All makes
rTnr the mfrs Special prices 70 aeaf-
itNGo eFs. WILLS. . Park Row. op- p Q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

ACCEPTS PLACE N GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL,.
Professor Albert l.. Arey has rendered his resig-
nation as head OF the science department in the
Rochester Free Academy and Mechanical INSTITUTES
10 accept a place head scientist In the Girls
High School OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
ENTRIES FoR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-HandIcap; for ages; $500 added. Five
ard three-auarter furlongE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27


Start good Won in by a head; same dis
between second and third
THIRD RACE TUCKAHoE STAKES: for three-year-
oIds and upward; $1,000 added About six furlongs
victoTygQuessI ios n y gonno 9 Il OH,
James Whittens b. The Pride los.
F. NJ Taylors b h Trtno 1o7 sie59s Il -
Time oal.
Poor Won ridden by head; two lengths be
tween second third
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp: for all ages; 5000 added.
One mile and seventy yards
I. Wsterbury's ch. h. Intrusive s yrs by
Medder-Frolic Grace l2G 10. Henry ! 50 4-5
". Roins's b. c Herbert 1O5. tdcCueD 81 al
Mrs r. Roche's ch C. Humboldt. b..
Compensation Il2 20 Connor) I'll So
Pink Goat III tOdom) II %
Time :4ss
Good start Won all way by length; half a length
between second and third
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; for two-year-oIds About six
furIongs.
l. V Bells c. Sweet Tooth. by Con
rad-ToO Sweet l11-.-.-....fT. Walsh I7-S CT
r T Wilson's b. (. Lady OF VALLEY
G H Avery Us. br. c Rappeneekef 50
Marie Bolton los ------..---. tAitche'D0 IO-I 81
AlcyoEe II. 10 Henry G-1 2-I
start good easily by TWO lengths on. length
between second and third
SIXTH RACE-For threeyear- olds and upward; selling
$500 added. one mile and a sixteenth.
F. r Hnchcock's Mart
". .. olivers oh -;risk 100 (aiilcheID 2 a II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

start good Won easily by lengths;
length between second and third
SECOND RACE-For three yearolds; selling: $500 added.
Mile and seventy yards
c F. HIls Oh. z. Armo-. by knight Of
Ellerslie-CIemency, 1913 ID. 20 Cannor, 81 2-I
J. J. McCanertys oh. T. Fleurun 1O3.
Hawthorne Stables en-. g. Tartar 1913
u. Slack 40 81
The Chamberlain, lc9. tAIitcheb 6-i 2-i
Annoy JOS .....-.........-.... Miles, q * 10
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-04-06

his meals on a Tickety old gasoline
stove in rear room, which is Uttered
with debris. Chief Hale declared yes
terday that he had warned Manager
Loomas to remove mass OF rubbish
from the rear of the stage. where
lot of refuse, old junk, papers, etc,
had been stored. Chief Hale says he
warned Loomas of the danger of al
lowing such infammable rubbish to
accumulate. Two men who were
smoking went behind the stage yes
terday They were ordered away by
the ianitor and soon disappeared.
few minutes afterwards the fire broke
out in the very spot where the rub
bish was stored.
Some half dozen carpenters were at
work on the roof garden when the
alarm was first given and all, with
one exception, succeeded in making
their way in safety 10 the street,
though two of them were little
scorched. The one who failed to get
out was James Brennan. a contractor,
who was on the roof working on the
cornice. When he found that escape
impossible owing to the Roadway
made by the flames he made his way
TO the southeast corner of the roof of
the building. Fortunately the aerial
truck, which was one of the first
pieces of apparatus to reach the build
ing, drew up on this side Driver
Ensley Willis noticed Brennan stand
ing on the roof and stopped the truck
right on the corner of the alley.
! Capt. Russell and his men ran up the
ladder in less time probably than it
| has ever been done before and Bren-
nan was carried safely to the ground.
In less than two minutes the spot on
which he had been standing was en-
yeloped in flames.
The fire department estimated the
total loss at $29s,2GO.
At the completion of Convention
hall and upon the day it was deliv-
cred over by the contractors the di-
rectors placed insurance amounting
to 100000. Later this was increased
TO S15O,OO0.
Convention hall viii rise from its
ashes, greater than before. Before
the red embers have turned to gray
workmen win begin to remove the de
bris, The new building will be erect
ed in ample time for the national con
vention, 1t is the purpose e the hall
directors to erect an absolutely fire
proof building on the old site, taking
advantage of the splendid foundations
that have remained almost uninjured
by the fire.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-04-06

The clerk was instructed to publish
notice that the board at it's next meet
ing will make an appropriation Of
1920 for the 5auer bridge east OF
Humb Oldt.
A rebate on the personal tax on an
assessment of sos be allowed Ada
laide Morris.
Jonas Dahlstrom was granted re-
bate of 7 mills on the dollar OF 1920
valuation on lot 3 in 2S-2620 to cover
Offence i'm school tax between dis
tricts 2G and AZ.
Erie Wahlquist rebate mills on
the dollar, $3.50 valuation on lot 4 in
2S.26-20 to cover difference in school
tax between 80 and ~.
BY the kindness of the members Of
the board Of county commissioners
! two men of the ten or fifteen joint
Keepers who are lying out sentences
in the county Jail were given their
freedom today. One of them was
Fritz Weisnic, a young man of Hum'
boldt, who did chores around joint
and waited on the bar while his
employer was at meals, but got
caught in the general melee. He
pleaded guilty when arrested anc
went to Jail peaceably aud so the
commissioners. assured that he has
no money and no means of getting
any, his mother being "A poor widow
ordered that he be released. Tit
other man was Barney Mccoy, o
Moran, who was sentenced i'm No
vember to 60 days and 5000 fine. H.
was turned out on condition that h.
pay the costs by July |, the cost
amounting TO $3.50.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-04-06
A REPUBLICAN VICTORY
The Ticket is Elected Nearly Straight by Surprisingly
Good Majorities

flor the board of education I'm the
second ward, Is the present incumbent
and the excellent work he has done
has made him warm friends on all
sides and in every party who wished
to zee him retained.
The table given below needs word
OF explanation. Mr.. VIM. Knapp
and Mr.. Travis Morse were named on
both tickets, hence the heavy vote.
Such was also the case of G.. NJ. Nell
son for the beard OF education in the
third ward. Mr.. j. w. Delaplsine,
who is apparently showed under for
street commissioner. declined to al
low his name to go on the Citizens
ticket, protested publicly after it was
put on, tried in every way to get II
off, and all day yesterday worked
energetically to turn votes to John
Harris. The size of his vote under
the circumstances is really wonderful.
Below is given tabulated return
of the vote as counted unofficially:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-04-06

The city election Tuesday passed
off very quiet, and contrary
to the general expectation the Re-
publican ticket was elected, with the
exception of Dan Brewer for city
marshal and Mrs. M. NJ. williamson
for memb Der of the school board in the
second ward. The result surprised
even the men who won and was
rather startling to the opposition.
The chief fight ofthe day wac made
on Dan Brewer for the marshalship
and it was confidently predicted by
those fighting him that he would be
buried beneath the avalanche. The
result was slow in appearing and up
to the last dozen ballots the end was
not sure. He carried every ward but
the second where the fight was par.
ticularly bitter and tie count showed
that he was defeated by the narrow
margin of nine votes. Mr.. M. G..
Robinson, the successful candidate