davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
TO ESCORT
THE

good order, singing and shouting they went
along
young woman who had found her way into
the press stand asked reporter to tell Gov
ernor Roosevelt that she would like one OF his
gloves as q souvenir. When the message was
conveyed tc the Governor he smiled and, hold
ing up his gloved hands. said Il have only
these two
MRS. WOODRUFF TO CHIEF DEVERY.
Mrs Woodruff one Of the women who braved
the downpour Of rain anG remained on the
stand plucked two carnations from her bouquet
and sent them with her compliments. to Chief
Of Police Devery in recognition Of her apprecia.
ton Of the police arrangements The Chief,
standing the curb opposite the 7-vieT-ing
stand accepted the flowers and bowed ae&nowl-
edsments.
The Lawyers Sound Money Club was enlhusi
astically received IN the march past the stand.
Many oH the lawyers high hats and carried
canes and there were umbrellas in the ranks.
Abraham Gruber, leading one of the companies.
was cheered and called loudly by name. and
there were cheers for Julien T. Davies. William
+. Curtis. Delaney Nicol John Murray Mitch
ell and other well known lawyers in the ranks.
Following the lawyers came the students of
the New-York Law School. more vOciferous and
oratorical than the in front but marching
IN me order
When the Insurance Division was passing the
stand. bout $40 p. m. there many
carnations Of surprise at the sight of one Of
the platoons. which carried spread out in front
OF it Of Mr.. Croker's Bryan banners, which
apparently had tcen torn from the poles al
some point The march.
on the banner read: We are here to see
the wild man, but this is the We'll vote for
Bryan"
We'll vote for Bryan-nit." shouted the men
IN the platoon as they went past.
Some one on the stand said the Governor
that the banner must have been torn down by
the marching men.
"If that's the case, l regret it," said the
Governor.
The Real Estate Division was large. and in II
were many men who knew Governor Roosevelt
we'll enough to call him by name and be recog
nized by him in turn.
There goes Bob Ferguson, of my Rough
Rider eutenants!" exclaimed the Governor.
he saluted a young man in the ranks mo-
ment later he exclaimed. salutng: Another Of
my ACKNOWLEDGMENT Robinson"
An elderly man bore open umbrella
which were inscribed the words Expansion
Protection"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
MAGNIFICENT, ALL AGREE.
HEARTY CONCENTRATIONS ON THE
SUCCESS OF THE PARADE.

Hearty congratulations were exchanged among
the Republican leaders the close OF the great
parade Governor Roosevelt sent the following
telegraph message to President Mckinley:
New-York November 5.
President William Mckinley. Canton Ohio;
In spite of the unfavorable weather the Sounu
Money Parade even more magnificent deTn-
honesty business intelligence OF the Nation are
behind you. THEODORE hOosh"Eh1'
Then the Governor said to those about him;
am delighted with II. Magnificent as the
parade was four wears ago. this was finer stlli L
want to add that think the police have done ad,
mrably, and wish in this public manner 10 eN'e"u
my thanks and congratulations TO thein'
straton. 1t presages Republican triumph 1T 'ne
polls.
GENERAL FRANCIS V. GREENE-lt SHOWS mat
the intelligence and the business interests OF New
York practically with US unanimously
SENATOR PLATT-The parade was marvellous
In Its magnitude. its enthusiasm and its SaShttr mn
canoe; far greater than expected in such "eatnIl-
consider that 1t presaBes an Overwhelming hePuD-
ncan victory in city. State and Nation.
GENERAL ANsON G. MCOOK, Grand Marshal
i am more than pleased with the parade: am am
out on day such as this has been.
CORNELIUS N BLISS-It Is perfectly evident
that II the weather had been fine we could nave
had many thousands more In line; but az 1t stands
this is the finest parade OF its kind the world has
ever seen
CHARLES H. WEBB. chairman of the Reception
ton.
ALEXANDER CALDWELL. chairman of the
Grandstand Comnittee-I have been member OF
the Business Mems Republican and Sound Money
L. this is the most wonderful parade we ever
turned out. Considering the weather, II Is the
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
DECEIVED HUSBAND
But He Seems to Like 1t.

We used 10 buy our coffee from an agent OF
q coffee house in -. who came once q hhoHth
take our order. When would run out We
bought package coffee from a local grocer anu
row until the coffee he was used to came aIohs'
''One time / concluded to serve some POSTUM
Food Coffee without his knowing 1t. HUBBY
remarked that he was glad to know that the
regular coffee had got along ana ne was
very much pleased. He had not the sllghtest
about two months, serving him Postum eVsl!
day. A lady guest at our table remarked that
she would like know how l made conee, as
hers always had a bitter taste tnought ~
was good time to tell the truth and refnal lseni
that / always took four heaping teaspoonsiui
Of Postum Food Coffee What? yeieu
hubby, What's that" Yes ! take four heep,
ing teaspoons Of Postum TO the pint OF Wa'et,
(Hubby was still staring) Let II stand on the
stove until il really boils and then allow the
actual boiling to continue thereafter for nfteen
minutes You imagine how ne stared.
Finally he remarked: Well. II the conee nave
been drinking for two months is postum foou
Coffee. that is the only kind we VIII nave ia
the house hereafter
II was brought to try Postum, for l had SO
much trouble with my heart for four or nVe
Years, with fainting spells and so many times
day compelled 10 sit down to keep from
falling. could not go up and down cellar on AZ az
count OF dizziness and a SICK 1eellnB at ihS
stomach-could eat anything greasy
After a thorough examination by the ooclor'
j was told that / had catarrh or the
stomach in the worst form. and ne for
Dade the use of either tea or conee' 80
entirely as well as tea. Immediately began 10
get better and now my trouble Is entireiy gone
and well in every respect ana apie 10 eat
anything I want, without distress. proved 10
my own satisfaction that coffee was the cause
Of my trouble" Mrs. F. shurte. sistersV'he'
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
DON'T BE FOOLED BY FAKE COERCION BAN
SERs: VOTE FOR MKTNLEY AND
ROOSEVELT.

Governor Roosevelt was reminded every min
ute by the cheering men that he was all right"
Il don't think I'll go to luncheon at all" the
Governor sad. when he was reminded thar il
was getting time for him to take some re-
freshment
Tremendous cheers from the people on the
stands were evoked by the first company Of the
Coal Trade Sound Money Club The men in
the company were dressed like coal miners with
faces begrimed with coal dust They had
lighted lamps on their caps and carried picks
over their shoulders, ard they looked as if they
had just come ont of a coal mine
Some one on the stand at this point handed 70
Lieutenant-Governor Woodruff flask, out OF
which he took drink
rs 1t water, Timo" yelled some one In the
rear.
response.
The Governor refused TO take even a sand
witch. I'm Ike the stork" he said: II can
eat at any time, or go without"
CHEERED BY THE COLONEL
A company of small boys led in the Produce
and Maritime Sound Money League. Governor
Roosevelt leaned over the railing of the stand
and cheered the little fellows. Collector Bidwell
marched in this division. and was greeted with
cries of Hello. Bidwellr' from those standing
around the Governor
The men in the first company Of the Hide and
Leather Division white aprons bearing big
letters. which spelled out the names Mckinley
and Roosevelt" The captains apron read
I'VE vote for"
The men in the ranks Of the Cotton Exchange
Sound Money Club carried wads Of cotton in
their hats. and rhe cotton had soaked up so
much rain that many hats must have felt heavy
on the heads.
The men in the architectural division wore
silk hats and marched well, apparently disre-
garding the rain.
THE COLLEGE BOYS THERE
In the Coffee Exchange and Lower Wall Street
Division appeared the Columbia University Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt Club, and there were rous-
ing cheers for the college boys, who apparently
were out for q good time A large silken banner
with a big c It carried in front Of the
line OF students, who wore white sweaters. and
large letters the sweaters spelled Columbia" !"
Then came line of young fellows in black
caps and gowns and behind gaudy ban
ner. with skull and crossbones. A platoon Of the
students was clothed in overalls. the backs
Of which were painted large letters spelling
Roosevelt"
The enthusiasm of the Custom House Brokers
Sound Money Club, following the Columbia stu
dents. seemed to be boundless. and many cam
paign shouts were hurled from the battalion
Next came the Leaf Tobacco Trade SOUND
Money Club keeping up steady roll or cheers
The rain was coming down fast at 2:So .. m.
when the head of the Bankers and Brokers Di-
vision appeared at the stand, following the 'tn
Regiment Band There many well known
men in the ranks and there was particular
cheer fer Henry Clews when he was recognized
There several battalions in the diVlslon'
and in each battalion the men wore large
lunches Of pink carnations. They marched IN
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

of the Sound Money Association and the friends
who had been invited To meet him
Just before the time set for leaving the Ex-
change there were cries for speech Governor
Roosevelt shook his head and then said:
Gentlemen. I shall not attempt to make speech.
I shall merely say how glad am 70 see you In
this contest appeal to party but 10 all good
citizens to al persons interested IN the National
well being and orderly liberty that Hes In the
preservation OF our . pNernrnent
The members OF tne Executive Committee pre-
ceded the Governor 70 the street and formed
hollow square in Beayer-st. at the north side OF
the Exchange. careless of the wet. which spoiled
the looks Of their silk hats The Governor
started from the Produce Exchange at $50
O'Clock for Broadway and WOrth-st, 10 take
his position at the head Of the parade. The
mounted police swung out into
Broadway and started uptown than there was
sudden and mighty transformation all along
lower Broadway. Gable car traffic was suspended.
Windows flew up in the big Bowling Green and
Washington buildings, across the street. flags
cheers Then the cheering was taken up as
the little eavalcade moved forward.
JOVIAL GREETINGS FOR HIM,
Good boy, Teddy You're II to-day, old
man." Hey. Teddy. Croker don't like you any
more" 'Hurrah for Teddy" yelled the big and
little boys along the street. and when the Gov
ernor took of his big hat and shook Ii at the
windows on both sides OF the street. in answer
TO the welcoming cheers, flags and hats and
sticks were waved from the windows. and the
din made every one forget the drizzling rain
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
D1sBANDING WITHOUT CONFUSION.
ADMIRABLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR BREAK
ING UP CARRIED OUT SUCCESSFULLY


ING UP CARRIED OUT SUCCESSFULLY
The arrangements for the disbanding of the
parade, which worked so admirably in 1896
were closely followed yesterday by General Nc
Cook. The dispensing of the marchers was per-
sonalIy superintended by the grand marshal
himself. II is apparent that in order to avoid
confusion the methods for the dismissal Of so
large a body of men marched in yesterdays
column must be even more carefully prepared
than for the formation. When General McCoOk.
who headed the procession. reached Fortieth-st.
he and his staff wheeled about and made their
headquarters there in the saddle. As each di-
vision came up. its commander was approached
by an aid and was directed to turn with his men
through either East or West Fortieth-st.. as the
circumstances required. Then. after passing
block or two away from Fifth ave, the paraders
debouched again into the thoroughfares leading
downtown and then within a few more blocks
they received the order to break ranks" The
detection Of the divisions skilfully man
aged that no congestion occurred, and one body
of men had time TO disperse comfortably before
another was thrown into It's place.
The marchers occupied about one hour and hf
teen minutes to cover the entire route from
Worth st to Fortieth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

he bowed and smiled his thanks while many
persons on the stand applauded vigorously.
The men in the New-York Florists Sound
Money Club coming behind. took off their hats.
too and made their salute effective by
waving aloft large yellow chTysanthemums.
The Sound Money Club OF the Building Ma
teriaI Exchange went past the stand cheering
and singing while its band played. ''There'N be
a Hot Time IN the Old Town Tonight"
The Railway and Steamship Sound Money
Club. coming next carried fine silk flags and
waved them vigorously. while every platoon gave
& cheer.
The Paper and Associated Trades Division had
several bands and several battalions. including
the paper manufacturers. the bookbinders, the
publishers and booksellers and the photographers
In one platoon carried placard which read
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

City," WAS the query shouted from the stand.
Very few" answered a thousand voices In
chorus
The Hardware and Metal Trades, the Com
merctal Travellers Club and the United Italian
Business Mems Club were the last three or
ganiza tions in line. Some Of their members car
ried red and blue lanterns which gave color
and brllliancy TO the darkened thorough
fare All these divisions contained cheering
legions.
Port Warden James E. March headed the pro-
cession of Italian business men. who yelled at
the Governor as they passed him: 1--WE want
you in l9O4r' Colonel Roosevelt received the
suggestion in silence this time. These men
were at the end of the commercial army.
AS he reached point opposite the Governor
March stepped from the line and bowling to the
Governor handed to him basket of flowers
which had been received from little girl at
Houston-st. The Governor leaned forward, ana
with a gracious bow took II. There was Durst
of applause from the crowd at the compliment
1t dusk when the Italian section reached
Madison Square, and while 1t was passing the
purchased by Mr.. March were discharged Ihe
last platoon OF the parade passed the slaho at
6:4S p. m.
THE GOVERNOR GOES HOME.
After the last man had passed the reviewing
stand Governor Roosevelt entered his carriage
and preceded by the escort of mounted police,
drove rapidly to the home OF his sister Mrs
Douglas Robinson No 500 Madison-aye. he
took dinner there. and then drove TO the Thlrty-
fourth-st ferry and went to Long is'ahu Sity,
where he took the s O'Clock train for MS nome
in Oyster Bay. ,.,
The Governor is likely receive the election
returns In this city. The National Committee
wants him 10 he its guest at No. Madison
ave The Governor will decide between MS
oyster Bay home and this city on MONDAY
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
CHEERS FOR THE GOVERNOR
HE is ENTHUSIASTICALLY GREETED or
HIS ARRIVAL AND IN THE PARADE.

HIS ARRIVAL AND IN THE PARADE.
Governor Roosevelt's train on the Erie ar
rived In Jersey City at 7:25 a. m. yesterday The
Governor. who had had a good nights sleep-as
sleep goes a railway train-was up and
dressed. and when the Reception Committee, led
by E. A Drake. secretary and treasurer OF the
Business Mems Republican and Sound Money
Association, met him at the car steps he was
in jolly mood
Tough weather, gentlemen; but not bad
enough to spoil the parade SAID he. he
shook haEds all around. "How many men viii
he in line continued the Governor
One hundred and fifty thousand" said Mr..
Drake.
This pleased the Governor. who was cheered
he approached the boat by thTongs on their
way this city Besides Nj. Drake on the Re
ception Committee were r IL Thompson. George
T Wilson. Walter Emerson cf Maine and the
Governors secretary William J. Youngs OF
oyster Bay on the Nev-Yo~i< side the Governor
received his first fnrcihIe reminder 81 the days
doings when h. was met 10y "a squad of mounted
police. clad in rubber coats Carriages conveyed
the party from the Chamo-rS-st. landing to the
Lawyers club, in the Equitable Building
There the Governor met many more old and
new friends. George r Wilson acted as host
and some of the others at the Governors tabIs
N-ere Colonel 9 2. Homer and Frank Brainard.
vice-presidenJ= Of tine Business Mems RepubH-
can arI Sound Money Association. State Sem
ator LauEhin and Walter Emerson. There
was no formal speech making. The Governor
told his friends that everything was looking
bright for RepubHcanism W the state and
when Informed that State Chairman OdeU esti-
mated the Republican plurality ct above 100000.
he said that that about the right figure
RECEPTION AT PRODUCE EXCHANGE
From the Lawyers Club the Governor and his
friends the Executive Room in the
Produce Exchange. where a reception was held
As soon as the Governor stepped from his car
riaSe he received rOUsing cheers from men and
boys who lined the steps and hallway leading
To the elevator Admittance To the reception
was by card and the Governor shook hands
with the members OF the Executive Committee
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

Association. led by General E. L. Molineux. was
passing when Governor Roosevelt resumed his
place on the stand. General Molineux's two
sons, Leslie and Cecil. were among the aids
The drug men were not outdone in enthusiasm
by any OF the organzetiors which preceded
them.
The men representing the business Of steam
water and kindred appliances shouted them
selves hoarse in passing the stand. Some Of
them presented 70 the Governor tiny Rough
Rider hats made CT metal. One of tn" COM
panies bore q banner which provoked q great
deal OF mirth, 1t read:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

cessful in every point of view and the police did
exceedingly well. 1t was one continued march
without the slightest hitch break. There We're
no assaults accidents trouble of any kind
and things could not have been better.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

BRYAcs IN lso6-I Shall. CRY OFT
AGAINST THE GOLD STANDARD AS Long
AS HAVE BREATH TO SPEAR. BLI
WREN 1 STRIKE NETWORK LOSE MY
BREATH.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
FACTORIES RUNNING OVERTIME THE
LAST FOUR YEARS. We WANT NO
CHANGE

The electrical workers followed the iron men.
Three cheers for Bryan" came feebly from a
man who was pIodding by the stand. with the
electricians.
That's the third cheer Bryan has received
here to-day" exclaimed the Governor.
TIMELY MOTTO.
It's never too wet to march for Mckinley"
were the words on a banner borne by one COM
pany of the electricians.
The confectiOners with prosperity" on their
hatbands made q good showing.
While the pottery and glass dealers were
marching by the stand there was handed to
the Governor plate which was painted a
picture of President Mckinley.
Applause evoked by device representing
a huge gold dollar with the words:
THE ONLY MONEY WE BELIEVE IN
The West Side Business Men yelled their ap-
provel Of everything Republican as they
marched to the tune OF The Man Behind the
Cum
Are there any Democrats in New-York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-15
o)EBEl TAYLOR CONTEST.
THE RULES ADOPTED FOR IT'S
COURSE OF PROCEDURE.
Republicans Intimate They VIII
Keer Case In Federal Courts
II Defeated In LeEislature and
Democrats say II Cannot he Done.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 1.-THE hear
Ing of evidence in the contests Tor gov
ernor and lieutenant governor VIII pesin
tomorrow.
Under the rules already adopted by the
committee. contestants are given four
days in which to introduce their PROOF.
The contestants are then given five days
in which to present their side and one day
is allowed to contestants to bring IN re-
buttal evidence. Both sides are to be
given reasonable time for argument by
their respective counsel. In addition TO
the general counsel. Mr.. Goebel will have
a special counsel. who will look after MIS-
case when certain counts are being con-
sidered Former Gov. Bradley and Judge
Yost, Of Lexington. and Judge Humphrey
will be among those who will look after
Gov. Taylor's case.
Senator Blackburn, who has been IN
washington for several days, Will return
tonight. It Is stated he will assist Goebel
until the fight is ended.
The Republican leaders claim to have en-
couraging news from the lawyers who are
representing the Republican contestees.
They claim to have assurances from that
quarter that, even should Gov. Taylor and
Lieut.. Gov. Marshal be unseated by the
legislature. they will institute proceedings
before Federal Judge Evans. at Louisville.
to restrain the Democratic contestants
from taking the offices and that year or
more will eiapse before the case can be
finally decided, as 1t will be carried up to
the supreme court. no matter how 1t might
Be decided by the inferior courts. Mean
while. they say the Republicans will hold
the of1ces Senator Goebers attorneys
and the Goebel leaders generally. do not
think there is anything in this claim. as
they insist that no Federal question Is In
voived and the case, II filed. would have
no standing in the Federal courts.
Ex-Gov Bradley gave out an interview
tonight In response to the charge that he
was in conference with the Republicans
and anti-Goebel Democrats In Louisville
prior to election. He said:
Tho statement that / was the agent
OF plan to confuse or terrorixe the vot-
ers in Louisville or to carry the election
BY force OF arms or money is malicious
falsehood. The statement that I was in
duced to take part in the campaign by
promise of the senatorship IS also de-
lfberate lie. l went into the campaign be-
cause felt It my duty to the party and
TO the country. especially after the oppo-
sition speeches and platform were Ieveled
at my administration"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-15
BOLD HIGHwAYMAN's work.
Lone Robber Holds Up Two Restau-
rants and skips.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. H-In true West
ern fashion a lone robber, masked and
armed. cleaned out two restaurants in the
center Of the city at 6 o'clock this morn
ing under the glare of an electric light. In
Lewis restaurant at 1910 Walnut street,
he pointed pistol at Stanley Brushwood.
the cashier, and tapped the register while
he kept his revolver in plain view Of two
customers eating nearby. The contents Of
the register had been transferred to the
safe but few minutes before and the
robbed secured only a handful Of change.
When he had satisfied himself that there
was nothing more in sight. he gave the
waiter and the two customers a parting
word Of warning and skipped across the
street to the restaurant of Robert Nc
Clintock. Here the robber covered CASH
Ter John Drysdale and commanded two
walters and three customers to hold up
their hands. They complied promptly and
the robber emptied the register in twink
ling. He pocketed the entire contents. SAG,
and backing out of the DIOR. encountered
a grocery solicitor. He poked his revolver
into the solicitors face with the command
not to make an attack and forced him into
the restaurant where all the others still
stood with arms upstretched. At this the
robber darted down a nearby alley and
disappeared. Hardly more than five niin-
utes was consumed at both Jobs and the
robber mad plenty of time to get away
before the scared victims had recovered
COmpOSure.