davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

Everywhere along the line OF march the display
Of the National colors means a greeting to the
men in the ranks. sympathy for the cause OF
sound money and hope for the election OF Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt
MUCH PREPARATORY WORK
The officers OF the Business Mems Republican
and Sound Money Association have spent weeks
in organizing the great demonstration that Is to
hold the undivided attention OF the city. Mem
bers OF the Executive Committee Of the assocIa-
tion will march along the route as an escort for
Governor Roosevelt who is to be the chief guest
Of the association in the demonstration Ths
marshals OF the parade have 20 bear the burden
Of work and responsibility.
General AnsOn G. McCOOk Is the Grand Mar
shall of the parade. and he and the members os
his staff the only ones in the great procss-
sion who will ride horseback. The Grand
Marshafs starf is composed OF the following:
Chief Of stan
A NOEL BI4AKEMAS.
Chief OF Aids
GEORGE D9 FOREST BARTON.
ouartermaster.
CHARLES CCRIE JR.
Special Aids
NICHOLAS ". DAY
CHARLES DE BEvoIsE JAMES R o'BEIRNR
JOHN nS'1t q 6coSSoR GEORGE 5fdsi5' r. saEHDoss.
Aids
E,srns,,I! Henry H : Adams ms. Edward V ~ Los~ ir
George B. Agnew George r IloIiEan
Ehward Barr. Max de NJ. MarseIlus.
SfeorSe ~ Barry Henry e. X Mattson
Z DHon BiKd- Robert Mazet-
Samuel J. Bloomingdale Cerrsh H. Millken
Lewis 81. BIoomingdaIs A Rene Noen
Christian " BOvee. tr Frank l. NontaRus
Charles H BrantinghaTn- &c J.
II. BroOkhed. ESiward IL NcCray
EdWard Brush J. MCI.eer
Alfred N chapman James Jaw Brlen.
James A Chard James William Powell
II Schieneln Clark. Albert William PUTNAM
ftlchard r Cote Irving Rutland.
LLOYD COILS George D. RuSseR
H. NJ. Cowperthwait. Lindsay Russell
Seymour L. Cromwell George : Ryer
Frank z. Davidson Scbernnarho-,
Richard X. Derby. Louis L. Seaman
Ernest y Des Marets Dudley u. SiCher
Andrew g. Dickinson. jr. Charles r. shaw
Alfred q Drake Jan r. Sheffield.
Fred y Drake Joseph p. D. ShtebIer
George Il Fahys. Edward A Shewan.
Thomas \. Howard CasvsiI Sr1s,h
Dewitt Clinton William Y
William p o. Field Myles
Paul Foley. Freierick W
Edward $ Fowler. Edward A sumner
George CARLY Henry Syorfs
John " (ioldlng Henry L. swords.
Thomas ]. Halowel. Ivan Tn,iof
Alexander Hamilton Alfred L Thompson
Frank G. Hedge. Albert Tilt
norman Henderson. Benjamin y. Tilt
GeTardus Post Aaron Vanderbit
Charles r. Fckox. H
rritz W Hoenninghaus. Austin Fl, Watson.
Henry r Holt Alfred Wendt
Clifford Hurry. Alfred r. whitney n
Chandler @. IngersolI. William T. WIcox -
LINDSAY g ivory II. Olin Wilson.
Charles NJ. Jesup. Robert H Wilson
Henry p Kip. John O. WintEen
Dan hraus John s. Wise.
Edson Lewis Charles ]. Wright
Walter g. Lbbey. Henry G. woodruff
Emlen T. Iltteil
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
least good fighting chance of winning IN the
other four THE JOURNAL"
Indiana polls Oct 2S 1900
IOWA $1,000 FOR MKINLEY.
RALITY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Iowa farmers veIy busily engaged in
gathering the greatest crop ever grown by
any State. and all industrious city and town peo-
pie fully employed. but full Republican vote
will give Mckinley and Roosevelt 75 900 10 10000
plurality and elect a Republican Congressman
from each of Iowa's eleven Congress districts The
State of Allison and of the leading Congress dele
CATION OF the Nation challenges all Republicans
of other States to active and unyielding endeavor
to poll the full party. honest money and general
prosperity vote. r. P. CLARKsON.
Editor of THE Register"
Des Moines. Iowa. Oct. 2S 1900
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Iowa will increase the majority for Nc
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
IDAHO. 10000 FOR M'KINLEY.
IN 1896 IDAHO GAVE BRYAN 1881 PLU
RALITY

RALITY.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: While the election IN Idaho is not likely TO
be decided by any large majority. II certain
that majority VIII be for the Republican ticket
There has been drift to the Republican party that
cannot be accurately estimated but what can be
seen Of it indicates Republican majority for the
National and State tickets OF 1000 more
Republican Congressman Will be chosen and the
LEGISLATURE will probably be Republican. Repub-
licans are certain to elect thirty members and the
Democrats twenty-three. with seventeen doubtful.
of the doubtful the Republicans stand elect
Thirty-six joint ballot will be necessary to
choose Senator Shoups
Boise Oct 3 1900 WILLIAM BALDER6TON
Editor OF THE Statesman"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
INDIANA, 1900 FOR M'K1NLEY.
IN 1896 INDIANA GAVE MKINLEY 1854;

PLURALITY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: THE Journal believes that Indiana may be
safely replied upon for a substantial Republican
plurality. and that 1t will exceed rather than fall
below that OF 1896. We will carry both branches of
the Legislat ture and certainly win in all Congress
districts represented by Republicans. with at
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

and capital ready avail of the privilege grant
ed by Congress, to quickly commence tne IeCIeh-
ton Of merchant marine. and at the same uIne
induce larger orders for American puhuefs lnah
be realized in any other way. , 49,
1t requires 100000 tons register or Vessets CON
stanty employed in our own commerce 10 serve
ourselves. -, -. ~
During the period of registry we have sod ID OF our
registered vessels TO go under foreign naes ABOUT
2 5OO0O tons and we may properly reverse the
movement. -, >,,,co.t
states that there built in the year enueo June
30, 1899
Nineteen propeller steamers - s s4 tons tons
Two sailing steel 49, 'ois
s0O7s TINS
Total -" - ''''' -
Also that in Great Britain there were under con-
struction September 80 1895. exciusixeE 81 war
shtnE El9 steel vessels CT tonnage l,5oz'oii. Ihe
total tonnage of Great Britain is about l4'VoVO'
II our merchants and investors could buy sorSad r
1 600 tons or 100000 tons register, ana then
hsid like amount In this country, we should &C
oure in few years 2000,6O 100000 or 4WO,O
tons and resume former rank second 10 GEeat
britain a maritime nation. and the shipouiiding
industry would be greatly enlarged. .
The Republican platform declares that ths oono-
ttons ''supply a compelling reason for Iegleiatlon
which will enable to recover our FORMER place
among the trade carrying fleets or the worId.'
The English. German and other steamship hnes
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
GEORGIA. 25,ooo FOR BRYAN.

IN 1886 GEORGIA GAVE BRYAN a.6s1
PLURALITY.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Democratic majority will be reduced
from 1895 several thousand.
Atlanta Oct. N. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
ILLINOIS. $4,000 FOR MKINLEY
IN 1886 ILLINOIS GAVE MKINLEY HR.eU
PLURALITY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Conservative estimates based upon present
Indications in this city and upon reliable reports
from the country fully warrant the prediction that
Illinois win give Mckinley from 100000 to il5O00
plurality. Samuel AIschuier. Democratic candidate
Gar Governor will probably 1900 ahead of
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
ALABAMA. $4,000 FOR BRYAN.

N 1895 ALABAMA GAVE BRYAN 7s4ss PLU-
RALITY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: No party has made canvass in this state
its majority for Bryan being well assured In
only two districts s there any semblance OF oppo-
sition TO the Democratic candidates for congress-
In the With District Milstead. a prominent cotton
manufacturer is the Republican nominee and
hopes Of factional strife in the Demo
cratic party The With District was twice repre-,
eented by Howard, Popust. The Republicans ana
Populists have united on Spears. and he Is making
q vigorous nght The Indications for a small
vote in the State, with least 1000 Bryan major
ity and solid Democratic representa- tives IN Con-
gress SCREWS, Editor Advertiser
Montgomery. Oct & 1900.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Alabama will give her usual Democratic ma
jority for the Presidential ticket and viii send nine
Democrats to Congress. M r. MAYOR,
Managing r litor "Age-Herald"
Birmingham, Oct. Is. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

FOR BRYAN.
FOR MCKINLEY.


If
n
representing political belief
uchwrth
reofex iona
OF
and the following came
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
DELAWARE, 1900 FOR MKINLEY.

IN 1856 DELAWARE GAVE MK1NLEY aSS7
PLURALITY.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Indications point at this time to substan-
tal nIuraltv for the Republican National and State
tickets in Delaware. A conservative estimate is
plurality OF between thousand and hfteep nun
dred for Mckinley and Roosevelt ano the e!ection
OF a Republican member OF Congress- Ihere are
doubts as 10 Legislature, which VIII nave 70 oIeot
80 T-ni1e6 States Senator'S whichever party con-
trolls the Legislature will have small msrggnS >,
Wilmington. Oct q. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
CALIFORNIA. 10000 FOR M,KrNLEY.

IN 1895 CALIFORNIA GAVE MKrNLpY 1872
PLURALITY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Answering your inquiry. IN my opinion Cal1-
fornia will give Mckinley between 10 COO and 1900
majority. Republicans viii elect SIX Congressman
and possibly seven. Legislature will be Republican
No United States Senator TO be elected.
w. s. LEAKE Manager Call"
San Francisco Got. q, 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
ARKANSAS $4,000 FOR BRYAN.

RALITY.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Arkansas will return 5000 majority for
Bryan. Republicans stand good show of electing
Congressman in lilo District
". D MATTHEW'S. Editor Republican"
Little Rock Oct. IS. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
DEMOCRATS ooNCBDE CONNECTICUT.

IN 1895 CONNECTICUT GAVE MKINLEY H.S@
PLURALITY.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: All Republicans expect and most Democrats
concede Connecticut for Mckinley and the Republk
can State ticket ell four Republican Congressmen
and large Republican majority in each House Of
The Iegielature The only question is OF the size OF
,he Inatorities HARTFORD COURANT"
Hartford Oct. %, 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
COLORADO DOUBTFUL.

N 1926 COLORADO GAVE BRYAN 1s4B2
PLURALITY
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: great revolution in political sentiment is
progressing in Colorado and the Republicans
gaining rapidly every day but II Is impossible to
say WITH certainty at present that Mckinley will
carry the State. Ny personal belief is that he
will but majority OF 1000 either way need sur
prise nobody. The Republican State ticket has
good chance to succeed and regard the election
of Republican Legislature and the return of
Senator Wolcott as assured The Congressman
from the Ist District will be Republican.
WILLIAM STAPLETON,
Manager and Editor of THE Denver Republican"
Denver, Oct. u. 1900
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
REDUCTION or VAR TAXES.
Foreshndowed by a Resolution Adopted
by the Housr.

Washington, April "A possible re-
duction of the war taxes was foreshad-
owed in resolution adopted by the
house to-day calling on the secretary Of
the treasury for information regarding
the probable surplus existing revenue
laws would create during this and the
coming fiscal year. The resolution was
presented by Mr.. Payne, the floor leader
of the majority. Among the district
bills passed to-day was one to increase
the tax on foreign insurance companies
doing business in the district from / to
IL per cent.
Under suspension of the rules bills
were passed to open to settlement i41S,-
900 acres in the Fort Hall Indian reser-
walton and 2,5O0,0O0 acres in Oklahoma
by ratifying the agreements with the
Bannock and Sfoshone Indians and
the Kiowas. Comanches and Apaches;
to divide the northern judicial district
of New York into two districts and to
appropriate 100000 for military post
at Sheridan, Wyo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
RAXD AT III Il RUG ARR III A III.
Three Men Arrested and Liquor Con-
hscated There Last Might.

Sergeant Crocker, with detail Of po-
licemen from the central police station,
last night made a raid on Harugari
hail. where local society was holding
dance. The police ascertained that
liquor was being sold in the hall, and to
verify the report Sergeant Crocker in
citizens clothes entered the place and
found a bar running in room connect
ed with the dance hall. He found that
all that was necessary in order to buy a
drink was to purchase a ticket, which
were supposed to be purchaseable by
members only and then to present the
ticket at the bar. The sergeant secured
a glass of beer in this way as evidence
He then left and returned soon after
with Patrolmen Winchell Dorman, p.
Smith, Heenan, Dargan and G. j. Egan,
all in citizens clothes.
Three men were arrested, Charles
Bromstrom who was selling the tickets.
and Peter Johnson and Andrew Sand
berg, who were tending bar. A charge
Of violation of the liquor law was placed
against each of the men. Eight kegs Of
beer and three bottles of brandy were
confiscated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
CUMMINGS WINS IN STAMFORD.
Elected Mayor Over the Present Repub-
lican Incumbent

Stamford, April AT the city elec-
ton held here to-day Homer S. Cum
mings, dem, was elected mayor by 104
plurality over f. j. Tupper, rep, the
present incumbent. The next common
council, however, will consist of five
republicans and four democrats. Each
party carried two wards, but the re-
publicans elected the councilman-at-
large. The election was the occasion of
much interest and an unusually large
vote was polled. 1t was also charac-
terized by great deal of ''pasting"
and it was nearly midnight before the
result was announced. AS an evidence
of the "pasting" that was done Graham
r. Holly, dem, was elected city clerk
with a plurality of 671, while George
Eagle, rep, was elected city sheriff
with plurality Of six. Mr.. Cummings
made the question Of taxation an issue.
e. z. Sloat was elected councilman-at-
large by 63 plurality; Graham r. Holly,
dem. city clerk, 671 plurality; Henry
V. Kicker, rep, city treasurer, 72 plu-
rality; Fred Moore, rep, city auditor, IS
plurality; George Eagle, rep, city sher-
iff, 6 plurality; Daniel Hanrihan, dem,
assessor, 274 plurality.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
DEBATE ON PUERTO R1cAN BILL.
Seven Hours spent on II I'm the Senate
Yesterday.

Washington, April 2.--Advocates and
opponents Of the Puerto Rican tariff
and government bill waged vigorous
war in the senate to-day for more than
seven hours Long before the senate
convened at II O'Clock the galleries were
crowded and so they remained until the
senate adjourned. Mr.. Bate, dem, of
Tennessee, opened the discussion of the
day with q carefully prepared speech
in opposition to the bill. He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Cullonl, rep, of Illinois,
in a vigorous speech supporting the
measure Then came Mr.. Depew, rep,
Of New York, a member of the COM
mittee which framed the bill, who made
an eloquent and forceful defense of the
measure. Mr. Spooner, who spoke next
was followed by Mr. Perkins, rep. of
California, also member of the COM
mittee on Puerto Rico, who also pre-
sented a strong argument for the bill.
The closing speech was delivered by Mr..
Simon, rep, of Oregon, who, in critics.
ing the measure discussed the political
effects of its passage. The final vote
on the bill will be taken late tomorrow
afternoon. 1t is arranged for o'clock,
but an effort will be made to extend
the time for debate beyond that hour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
REV. DIR. HILLIS' RESIGNATION.


fertan Church,
Chicago, April 2.--Dr. w. C. Gray pre-
sented to the Chicago Presbytery to-day
a letter from DR.. Hills resigning from
the Presbyterian church. DR.. Hills
action is the result of his recent an
Inouncement of his view on the doctrine
of predestination. DR.. Hills in his let
ter says: II had intended to ask to be
transferred to the Congregational de-
nomination, but on account of my adj
miration and appreciation of the work
of DR.. Abbott and Henry Ward Beech
er, neither of whom was affiliated with
any denominational organization, have
postponed such action"
DR.. Hills said that since his sermon
last Sunday had so deeply disturbed his
brethren of the church, which he much
regretted he considered it incumbent
upon himself to resign. He regretted
his former instructors considered him
ungrateful, for ingratitude was sin in-
deed. For years, however, in common
with other ministers, he had been apol-
ogizng for the Presbyterian faith.
What shall be said of creed" DR..
Hills letter continued that is accept
ed by our clerical instructors one day
and rejected the next? Some have said
that l am drifting away from the Chris
tian faith and becoming interested in
philosophy and literature. Nevertheless,
the exact opposite is the truth For
years l have urged revision Of our cruel
creed and the preparation of a new one
And now / can do nothing else than
withdraw. | feel that the church is ap-
preaching a great crisis, Unless our
churches present solid front our Chris
tian civilization will be overwhelmed by
the forces of Mammon and greed"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03

Paris, April 2.-Captain Fouche of the
French steamer LIE Lion, which has ar
rived at Alicante from Philadelphia, re-
ports having passed March IS in lati-
tude 81 north and longitude 81 west a
big, half submerged wreck of a
steamer and, March 20 the Lion passed
in latitude 3S north and longitude AZ
west a quantity of floating wreckage,
including a number of planks which, it
was thought, might belong to the wreck
of the French steamer Pauillac, long
overdue, the planks being part of some
flooring purchased in America for the
Paris exposition. The secretary of the
French Transatlantic company, how
ever does not believe the Lion passed
the wreck of the Pauillac. He express
es the opinion that the Pauillac having
a quantity Of heavy machinery on
board, if wrecked would not remain
near the surface of the water.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
TiRDON At Alta NIIC CITY.
The Champion English Golfer Break
the Club Record.

Atlantic City, April 2.-Harry Var
don, the English golf champion, played
a practice game on the Atlantic City
clubs links to-day with the clubs pro-
fessional, John Reid, and broke the
club record for eighteen holes by five
points He covered the first nine greens
in 81 and the second in "A. Willie Smith
last fall made the eighteen in S6, which
until to-day was the best ball ever play
ed on the course. Vardon tomorrow
will play match championship game
Of 36 holes against the best ball of
Findlay Douglas, of the Fairfield Coun-
try Golf club of Connecticut, and Her
bert Hartman, of the Garden City Golf
club of Chicago. The score of Vardon,
in view of the fact that a stiff breeze
was blowing, is looked upon as insur-
ing a victory tomorrow for the Brit
on. Hartman and Douglass played a
round, and the best ball of the two
was 81, which to the golfers on the
ground to-day made their chances of
defeating the Englishman dubious.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
REPUBLIoANs CARRY CINCINNATI
FnEhiOn Ticket Overwhelmingly De-
feated-FIetschman Elected Nayor.

Cincinnati, April 2.-The republicans
here never scored such a success over
the fusfonfstS as at the election to-day
for city officers. They have all the men,
bers of the new board of public service
for three years, which controls every
thing except the police and fire depart
mepts. The board Of legislation stands:
Twenty-four republicans and seven
democrats, and the board of education,
twenty four republicans and seven
democrats.
Three years ago the fusion ticket was
elected by a plurality of 7,445, on total
vote of $4,000. The total vote was about
the same to-day and the plurality much
larger on the other side. Then as now
the fusion ticket was equally divided
between the democrats and republicans,
who are opposed to George B. Cox The
fusionists carried this city and the
county repeatedly. Last November
they elected most Of their ticket.
The old fight against George B. Cox
opened last month as vigorously as
ever, but the independent republicans
charged that the democrats did not
make the nominations that the confer
elCS Collliiltlee ildu d6icSu uPoi'
This rupture was followed by the re-
publicans nominating Colonel julius
Fleischman, millionaire Hebrew, for
mayor He is only twenty-eight years
old, but very popular. For years he
has successfully managed large inter-
ests. He is in New York most of the
time and was when nominated, re-
turning only a week ago. He was COL
onel on the staff of Governor Mckinley
and is a very close friend of Senator
Hanna, who is said to have requested
him to make the race. He was elected
by over $500 plurality over former State
Senator McCohn, the fusion candidate,
together with the full republican ticket.
There were six arrests for illegal vot-
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
poIl of che senate.

Washington, April 2.-Members of the
senate committee on Puerto Rico to-day
made q poll of the senate on the Puerto
Rican bill They estimate majority
of seven for the bill, believing that it
will receive forty-seven votes. Those
depended upon as sure to support the
measure by their votes are:
Aldrich, Allison, Baker, Bard, Bever-
idge, Burrows, Carter, Chandler Clark
of Wyoming, Cullom, Deboe, Depew,
Elklns, Fairbanks, Foraker, Foster,
Frye, Galilnger, Gear, Hale, Hanna,
Hansbrough, Hawley, Jones of Nevada,
Kean, Kyle, Lodge, Mcbride, McEnery,
McComas, McCumbef, Mcmillan, Pen
rose, Perkins, Platt of Connecticut,
Platt of New York, Pritchard, Quarles,
Ross, Scott, Sewell, Shoup, Spooner,
Thurston, Warren, Wetmore, Wolcott
The republicans lose seven votes and
gain three. The three accessions are
McEnerey dem, Jones of Nevada, sill
yer republican, and Kyle, independent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
YICTORY FOR SOCIALISTS.
Get tNIassachusetts House to Adopt Their
Grnde CEOssIng NtlI.

Boston, April 2-The two socialist
members of the legislature won their
first victory to-day in obtaining fa-
vorable consideration by the house of
the bill making railroad companies bear
the entire expense in the abolition Of
grade crossings The committee on rail-
roads reported against the bill, which
was introduced by Mr.. Carey of Haver-
hill, but after a prolonged debate the
house voted, SO to 67, to substitute the
bill for the adverse report Of the COM
mittee Under the present law the rail-
roads bear Go per cent. of the cost the
state 25 per cent and the city or town 10
per cent.
After three weeks of deliberation the
committee on manufactures, which has
been investigating the price of gas in
Boston, decided to-day to examine the
books Of the New England Gas and
Coke company, The right to go into
the affairs of this company has been a
fruitful source of argument ever since
the gas investigation started, being
strenuously opposed by the counsel for
Henry NJ Whitney, the president of the
company, on the ground that it was a
private concern. The company has a
large plant in Everett and sells gas to
the Massachusetts, pipe line which in
turn sells it to other Boston compa-
MES The hearing to-day seemed to in
dcate that the sensational part of the
had been passed, but with
the opening up of the books of the gas
and coke company it is believed that the
hearings will again become very inter-
eSting.