davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
FINAL TAMMANY MEETINGS.

Tammany Hall, following its usual rule Will
hold a number of meetings in the various
theatres of the city tonight Tammany always
holds these meetings in the local theatres the sun
day night before election. 1t will have quite
an array of speakers and try to work up as much
enthusiasm as possible. One of these meetings Will
be held by the followers OF Senator Timothy D Sui
livan at the London Theatre. in the Bowery near
Stanton-st. Senator Sullivan will be the chairman
He will make a speech devoted to the paramount
issue The other speakers of the evening Will be
District Attorney Gardiner ex-Judse Henry NJ
Coldfoule candidate for Congress: Senator Thomas
F. Grady. Senator John F. Ahearn DR.. Michael o.
Feeney Assemblyman julius Hamburger. Assistant
Cornoration Counsel tIustavus A. Rogers. Assem-
blvnnan Timothy p. Sullivan and Assistant District
Attorney John r. Mcintyre.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
ILLINOIS REpUBLIcAys CONFIDENT.
MKINLEY MAJORITY OF sEvENTY-FIvE THOU
SAND PREDICTED

MKINLEY MAJORITY OF sEvENTY-FIvE THOU
SAND PREDICTED.
Chicago. Nov. 3.--The campaign in Illinois closed
tonight with the Republicans little conf
dent than the Democrats The latter have made
great fight particularly in Chicago, and have hopes
carrying the city by sufficient ma jority
the Republican In the State. The Re
publicans. however. claim that they not at all
anxious even to Chicago their poll showing that
a considerable majority of the voters will support
their State and National ticket. The chairman of
the Republican State Central Committee said that
Mckinley will get least 900 maj jority in Illinois
The chairman OF the Democratic State Central
Committee said Bryan will receive increased
compared with 1896, in every precinct" and
he little doubt that Bryan and the Democrat tic
State ticket would receive a substantial majority
Tuesday. Four years ago Mckinley had plurality
OF 1898
The Republicans expect to succeed in every Con-
gress district they carried two years go and to
gain two Congressman. The Democrats. the
other hand. look for a gain OF five congressman
one. two of them in Chicago. Both sides have
fought hard for the Iegsla ture, which will elect
successor to Senator Cullom. TO a majority
on joint ballot the Democrats will have carry all
the districts in which they successful two
wears ago and gain fifteen others The control OF
the Legislature Is largely dependent upon the vote
ofC Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
CONNECTICUT WILL GO REPUBLICAN,.
THE CAMPAIGN OVER AND M'KINLEY's VICTORY
CONCEDED.

NeT-Hayen Conn, Nov 3-Connecticuts political
campaign closed tonight after contest more re-
narkable than any witnessed in the State for many
wears For months the two greater parties have
been making their fights each laboring under diff
culties The Republicans have been practically
unit on National issues while on these same issues
the Democrats have not found themselves entirely
,,r,+ed On the other hand. the Democratic party is
In nerfect harmony within its ranks matters of
state concern while its opponents have been try
inc 10 heal the wounds resulting from the ante
convention contests.
And tonight finds these same lines drawn with
cops,dera bile nicely. The final canvasseS have been
made bv the leaders OF the two organizations. and
both hear the earnarks OF confidence. Chairman
Thaver OF the Democratic State Committee prac-
ticaIly comedies the State 10 Mckinley. adding
however that the Bryan vote in Connecticut will
occa sion surprise and that II the Democratic Presi
DENTAL leader not carry the State the plurality
against him will be less than 5000 On the State
ticket the Democratic leaders claim victory by
ma iority OF at least 5OO.
nnbIican organization. but from other sources 1t is
learned that the final canvass promises Nc
KIniey victory of at least O.OOO and the election
~ McI can for Governor by 10000.
There are FIVE full tickets in the Connecticut field
-Penublican Democratic, Prohibition. Social Dem
ocratic and Socialist Labor-while the third party
has nominated a single elector.
few scattering meetings throughout the State
tonight ended campaign that has been marked
nv dulness in spite Of the unusual conditions that
have existed within the ranks OF the two big
parties.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
GOLD DEMOCRATS POSITION.
THE XXIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT ASSO-
CIATIoN SUPPORTS REPUBLICANS
FOR CONGRESS.

The Gold Democratic Association OF the MIMI
Assembly District. which in 1896 materially as
sisted in waging a winning fight for sound money
came out yesterday with vigorous statements IN
sumner, or William r. Wilcox and William H.
Douglas the Republican candidates IN the Alllth
and XIVth Congress districts, respectively Inc
XXIXth Assembly District lies partly IN these TWO
Congress districts. The appeal OF Messrs. helE
and Morris speaks in the highest terms of Messrs
Wilcox and Douglas. and assures the Goid Demo-
Gratis Of the districts mentioned that they are de-
serving Of the votes of the people. Of 'he DEMO
cratic party and its candidates the appeal says;
The Democratic party has again NOMINATED lor
the Presidency the candidate who In 1876 LED II 70
desesrved defeat, and has reiterated KS Plat-
form the crazy heretcal tenets of the chicago
platform of four years The issue tneret9Te; the ore
is as mainly defined II was In 1880 ne
Democrats Congress candidates stand upon the
platform adopted at Kansas City, and VIII vote IoI
measures fayoring the free coinage of silver at the
ratio Of Is to l. The only Democratic Reprgsenoa p ia
tive from New-York County who VIGOROUSLY OPP
posed Bryan's financial creed was turned Gown cow
and deprived of a denomination on this account
refer Congressman Levy.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
BRYAN ENDS SPEECHM4KING.
HE REVIEWS CHICAGO PARADE AND STARTS
FOR HOME.

Chicago Nov. 3-With four addresses in Chicago
and one at Harvey. William Jennings Bryan to-day
practically closed his long campaign for the Pres-
League Club in Jackson Boulevard. Mr. Bryan re-
viewed parade of Democrats which marked the
OF the campaign in Chicago. and late tonight
he started over the Burlington road for his home
in Lincoln. where with his family he will receive
election returns Tuesday
TO day, the third of Mr. Bryan's speeChmaking in
Chicago, marked by large crowds ct each of
the five meetings addressed by him. and the parade
tonight one long ovation. the cheering for the
Democratic Presidential candidate being almost in
cessant from the time he stepped on the reviewing
stand until weary from his arduous work of the last
three days. he stepped into his carriage and was
driven to the Union Station. At noon to-day the
Iroquois Club banquet in honor of Mr.
Bryan at which many of the members op-
posed him in 1896 pledged him support next Tues
day.
At 10 O'Clock Mr.. Bryan began his days speech
making at a big open air meeting in front of the
Transit House the centre of the stockyards dis
Mr. Bryan in the afternoon. At 2:S0 p. m. he spoke
at an open air meeting az Maxwell and Union sts-;
at I o. m at an open air meeting the lake
front at Washington-st and Michgan-ave. From
there Mr. Bryan took a suburban train to Harvey
where he addressed a big meeting of fOundrymen
and mill hands. The final meeting of the day and
the last of Mr. Bryan's campaign outside OF his
State was at the Calumet Theatre, in South Chi
cago From there Mr.. Bryan went to the review
ing stand in jackson Boulevard. where for
hour he stood and bowed as the hosts of Democracy
marched by and cheered their leader.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
NO LOGIC IN BACKsL1DERs' ACTION.

Lloyd s Bryce has written a letter to Major Johh
Rvrne nresident of the Democratic Honest Money
League of America, In which he says that ne can
not see the logic Of those Democrats VINO were
with us before falling to be with us now III II
is their horror of Cfesarism. MI Bryce aous lheS
should reflect on history, which shows tnat BY
an!sm in what It represents, is the most direct
road to Ceesarsm. Again, II they claim that the
prosperous condition OF the country forestaHs all
danger in the election of Mr.. Bryan. the argument
is equivalent to the plea that because a savings
hank Is nrosperous II can stand the election OF a
board of mana cement which intends to revolution
ize the entire system of credit 1t seems TO ne
that there is still but real issue before the
country and this Is the same as II was In 1870,
with the sole difference that fall would be
greater now because of the height TO which our
prosperity has brought us.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
BEWARE OF FRAUD, SAYS BARNES.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES CHAIRMAN Is
SUES A WARNING AGAINST DEMO
CRATIC pOORRACES


CRATIC ROORBACKS
William Barnes, ir.. chairman of the Republican
state Executive Committee. last night Republi-
can State Headquarters issued the following:
The Democratic managers have reached a point
OF desperation in this campaign where almost
anything may be expected. We advise the sup
p1rters OF Mckinley and Roosevelt and odell and
woodruff and the rest OF the State ticket to be
on their guard against roorbackss -
The opposition papers to-day and tomorrow Will
probably contain statements that are absolutely
false. but which will he decorated with the ear
marks OF truth Driven to the last ditch our , op.
ponents have shown in this campaign that they
will stop al nothing. Therefore. at this late day.
when the time has become short that 1t will
be impossible to give contradiction wide crcu-
lation. IL is to be expected that they Will issue
statements that will not contain scintilla OF
truth. We want Republican. Democratic and in
dependent voters who intend to cast their ballots
for the maintenance of National credit and Ma
tonal honor to beware of the false witness who
during the next two days will be abroad in the
land.
fair opponent gives his adversary If he has
truth his side, opportunity to answer. No
honest arguments against our candidates would
nave been kept secret up to this time. Whatever
new may be injected into the campaign at this
late day Is necessarily Il fraud. and should not
deceive single voter.
WILLIAM BARNES, JR
Chairman Executive Committee.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
DEPEE GUARANTEES THE STATE.

FINISHED HIS CAMPAIGN TOUR YESTERDAY AND
SAYS EVERYTHING POINTS TO M'KINLET.
Mid iIetown. y Y. Nov. S.-In finishing his tour
Of the State here tonight Senator Depew made the
following statement TO Associated Press re-
porter:
7 have spoken in forty-three counties OF tniS
State and from what | have seen ana been tolo
think tha vote outside of New-TOrk city VIII not
dfTer from that in 1896. but will be about the same
I do not pretend 10 give judgment as TO Wnat VIII
be the vote in New-York city There are otners
much more competent than am 10 pass on that-
NV Judgment is that Mr.. Mckinley's electoral vote
will be much larger than it was in 1890 Inc one
parsmount and prominent issue everywhere Is the
frea coinage OF silver. The trust question mas loSt
sI0nifcance Imperialism and mtitarlsn are not
iss,,as arvVbere and miitariSm Is not a large
enough bogie frtghten any one
In this second and last week OF Senator Depew's
tour OF New-YOrk he has made l0e speeches from
the rear of his car IN opera houses and from plat
forms He has spoken in fOrty-four counties. has
travelled over ZIP miles. and II is estimated that
I'm this time he has addressed upward of 10000
people. Senator Depew spoke to-day az Liberty
Walton Cadosa. East Branch. Rockand, LiV-
ingston Manor. Fallsburg and other places
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
ATWATER'S MISS BY "A FEW VOTES"
REPORT THAT HE IS GOING TO GET OUT A
JOKE ALMANAC AFTER ELECTION

Edward S. Atwater. of Poughkeepsie, the Demo-
cratic candidate for State Controller. lot
of the stock nj the Farmers and Manufacturers
National Bank. of Poughkeepse, and fairly we'll
developed vein of humor. Just at present he seems
to be exploiting the humor more than the bank
stock. In asking Republican of this city to vote
The measure of having a financial officer OF
other party may not to you unwiSe
This view taken by the State years ago
when came within a very few votes OF election.
In 1898 Mr.. Atwater defeated for Controller
by Republican plurality of 10964 votes.
The suggestion is made that Mr. Atwater above
all others, would be a most agreeable person for
one to approach when in need of loan. He seems
TO be sort of magnificent distance" citizen. The
Dutchess County statesman and fnancier who
came within a very few of election in 1888
instead of giving out patry dollar when asked
for loan, will doubtless escort the Weary Willie
applicant the vault of the Farmers and Manu-
facturers' National Bank, of which ne is presi-
den and throwing wide open the door, say:
NV dear sir here's a shovel and canvas sack
I'm sorry say that have only very few
hand to-day. but II you can get along Till
the day after tomorrow with $75OUO, more or
less. you are welcome to 1t, and you'll find
in better shape next time.
1t is rumored in Poughkeepsie that Mr. Atwater
is going to get up Joke almanac right away after
election
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
TWELVE RErrBLIcAH AssEMBLYMEN

COUNTY COMMITTEE MEMBERS CONFIDENT
OF EIECTING SEVEN NEW ONES
General Greene and Secretary Manchester OF the
Republican County Committee confident that
the Republican delegation In the next Assembly
will he composed of twelve members. The districts
claimed by the Republicans the Nth With,
XVIth XIXth. XXth, XXIst. XXIIId. HXNth,
XXVIIth XXIXth, %XXIst and XX%INth. The
IXth and XXXIId districts regarded as unus-
ually close and all the others conceded to
Tammany There are at present only FIVE Republi-
can members In the Assembly from this county,
and If twelve are elected Tuesday the gain
OF seven will be an inspiring thing for the local
leaders Dr. Nelson H. Henry. running in the With
District had a plurality of only 42 last year, but
in 1896 when Mckinley carried the county, the
district gave the Republican candidate plurality
of 100 An independent ticket is being run in the
district this year. but Dr. Henrys friends say that
he will win by 500.
Charles S. Adler is depended upon to carry the
With. He has carried the district In the face OF
heavy opposition before and his friends say ne VIII
do il again -, ~, ,>,.-,.
was arrested charged with registration frauds the
Democrats seemed to have sure thing IN that
district Now it looks as II the Republicans would
elect John s. Shea their popular young candlaate:
Haffen-Nagle contest in the XNNlNth ana tne
XXXVth are likely help the Republican candl-
dates in those districts. ...,
The XXXth is looked upon good fighting
ground by the Republican managers because II
went Democratic by only a small plurality four
wears ago There has been large increase In popu-
Straight out fight they will have the best of 1t in
a Preside Htial year.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
FINE WEATHER FOR CLEVELAND PARADE.

cleveland Nov 3.-The Republicans closeo ~
campatgn here to-day with big parade ""'e
considering the enthusiasm and the number Oh i''
in line surpassed any political demons" a' ,,.Ins
,,nassad ir this cItv The weather conditions
u,sra sunerb the sun shining brightly ana the al
cool and hracing Many buildings along the h,e
OF march were profusely decorated and the streets %
for miles were jammed with spectators,
,arada which embraced sixty-nve bands ana hia''S
,Io,In features was started with the booming %
cannon and the cheering OF many thousanus ~. Ir ~
ras astimated that from nifty thousand 10 So sn,'
,hnnsand men took part In the demohsrS'io"
ssn,eraI thousand OF whom were mounted
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
BoTTLING ASSOCIATION INSOLrEyT

On the charge of being insolvent. the New-Jersey
Bottling Associations establishment in Somerset
St PlainfeId y. j.. has been closed by the An
beusar- Busch Brewing Company, of ST. Louis. In
Chancery Chambers on Monday receiver will be
asked for The other branches OF the association
in somerville New Brunswick and Trenton have
also been closed The association Is composed OF
Jacob ELlotz OF Somerville; Samuel klotz. of New
ct opd the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Company.
the latter holding a controlling interest The
liabilities are SS7 900. and the assets are between
and 1000.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
DOcTOR SAYS HE WAS GAGGED.

The case of DIR. J. w. Lederer. Of No 40 East
Eighty second-st which Detective Beuser. OF the
East Eighty-eghth-st station. is Investigating Is
SIN unsolved DR. Lederer reported TO the police
IN Wednesday night that on that evening his house
was entered and that when he went home he was
knocked senseIess bound gagged and robbed OF
valuabi and his watch and chain. He also said
SesteIday that on Friday night he returned home
10 find that the nat had again been entered and
clothing belonging his father stolen. Detective
Beuser is still investigating the case.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
LABOR BUREAUS HAVE HARD TIMES.
COOPER UNIONS is CLOSED. AND THE
STATES SHOWS A FALLING OFF.

Prosperity facts keep cropping out to help
swell the volume of argument for the reelection
Of Mckinley. One OF these facts and most sig
nificant is that the labor bureaus designed 30
assist deserving out OF work have had far
less OF burden to carry during the last year than
four or FIVE years ago when every institution felt
the depressing effect of the hard times. The New
York State Employment Bureau in 1898 placed 324
men in different places Last year they were asked
to find places for only ninety-eght.
The labor bureau conducted by Cooper Union
closed because the number of available men out Of
employment had decreas sed greatly Dr. c. f.
Bruce. superintendent of the Juvenile Asylum. at
One -hundrCV nd-seventy Xth-st. and Amsterdam
ave- said yesterday that in three the populd
uon of the institution had decreased 300. and he
attributes the decrease entirely to the good times
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
pITTsBrRG REpUBLIcANs MARCH.

Pittsburg NV 3.-The campaign closed here
to-day by the Republicans with the most imposing
poitco-indus;rial demonstration in the history OF
this section. Clubs and delegations from all parts of
Eastern Ohio. West Virginia and Western Penn
sylyauia were in line. and the number Of marchers
was variously estimated from thirty thousand
10 forty thousand. The weather was cloudy and
threatened rain. but this did deter the crowds
from assembling in such numbers on the downtown
streets over which the parade passed to
complete suspension Of business for several
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
BELLEvUE REGISTRATION CASES.

Writs Of habeas corpus and certorari were OBJ
tained from Justice Lawrence. in the Supreme
Court yesterday for Albert f. Settings Charles J.
Simms Walter H. Mothersel, Philo Monaghan,
Patrick Gleason and Frank ]. Larkin. the six men
who were held by Magistrate Deuel. for Illegal regis
tration from Bellevue Hospital. d. Marshall Pavey
acted as counsel for the respondents. The writs
are returnabIe tomorrow. The respondents
in prison in default of 800 bail each and allege
their commitments Illegal
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
INCREASED CONGRESS PLURALITY.

CHAIRMAN BABCoCK RAISES HIS ESTIMATE OF
REPUBLICAN MEMBERS To TWO HUNDRED.
Chicago Nov 3.-Congressman Babcock, chair
man of the Republican Congressional Campaign
Committee gave to The Associated Press tonight
the following statement covering the expectations
OF the Republicans as to the next House or Rep
resentatives:
The Congress campaign has reached point
~. the SnIy question Is the size of the Republ
can majority. In my statement given TO the press
an October u | said the Republican membership
would not be less than 49, This number consid-
ered nj the time beyond any reasonable
doubt Since then conditions have continued TO
improve The Croker-Jones advice to Democrats.
.mgpestIng fraud by the Republicans has done us
much good for no one can point 10 single In,
lance where a Republican member has been elected
So traud either in the cast or In the count
after they were cast. while the majority OF the
TIsnocrat tic In the House comes from
dstricts where the Republican vote is driven from
~. itolIs by the shotgun, IL In any case II Is
ca., n 4. counted for the Democratic candidate.
ana the will Of the people defeated. This cry OF
fraud of the worst ;yps will be resented at the
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
4 STRONG PLEA FOR M'kTNLET.
PFRCIvAL KUHNE. THE BANKER. STATES
THE ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.

PFRCIvAL KUHNE. THE BANKER. STATES
THE ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Percival Kuhne, Of the banking firm of Knauth.
Nachod & kuhne. of No. 10 Wiham-st.. has issued
the following statement:
The prosperity Of country, its credit and
standing abroad absolutely demand the reelection
of President Mckinley. The paramount issue IN
the present campaign is the currency question
All other issues which the Democratic party have
endeavored give particular prominence are
nothing in Importance in comparison with the
maintenance of the stability of our currency.
We are at present in the midst of an unusual era
of prosperity. and it be safely assumed that
If President Mckinley is reelected we shall CON
tinue to enjoy this prosperity for a considerable
time to come and our position as creditor nation
will gradually be strengthened.
Bryans election. on the other hand With his well
would at once bring complete demoralization
through the undermining OF confidence and the
withdrawal of capital from industrial development.
Many factories and mills would close in conse-
ouence. and thousa nds Of men would be thrown out
Of employment. Foreign capital and support would
be withdrawn, and the country would suffer a re-
lapse such II has experienced in its entire
history. Fortunately. large majority of our citt-
zens in all stations of life sober thinking men,
and will support the party which VIII mean 10
them prosperity and employment
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
THE PRAIRIE SAILS FOR EXHIBITS.

The converted cruiser Prairie. Captain Swift
sailed yesterday for Havre, passing out Sandy
Hook ~ 1s:i4 D. M. to bring home the United
States exhibits AT the Paris Exposition. Before
sailing the Prairie had her guns removed and all
cargo space possible made ayaIlabls.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
nrnocRAr GREETs REPUBLIC4NS.

During a Republican parade in the GreehV'
ssc,Ion NJ Jersey city Friday night Alderman
,I,uuau Ritter "A Democrat. had his house
b,i,uantIy illuminated and decorated. MT R,tes ha
has been q lifelong Democrat hut cary ~ s.t III
esmnsign he came out for Mckinley an6 Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

would rather see his fair haired boy in his CONN
than a member Of a labor union a wicked and
malicious campaign lie Mr.. Stanchfeld started for
New-York at 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
NOTES or THE C4NT4ss.

The West Side Republican Club. of No 207
Broadway has issued invitations for Tuesday even
ing. when election returns will be received by
special wire
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

ALMOST EVERY BRANCH OF INDUSTRY
&. revresented in the little advertisements Of the
people in the narrow columns.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
POLL OF COLLEGE STUDENTS.

The American Republican College League has
made a poll of five colleges to ascertain the pohti-
cal leaning OF the students and the result as an
nounced by the League, Is as follows
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
cLOTgfsTfELE'S BIG pAR4DE,

GIoversviile. Y. Y. Not. 3-There were 500 men
Ga the Sound Money parade here to-day. In 1895
only 600 were in line
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
pU1LHAN ATTACHMENT SETTLED.

Tho a+tocnment issued to the Sheriff Sovem-
bAr : against George NJ. Pullman for LIP In favor
OF Martin & Martin. has been paid and the Sheriff
mas released the property levied on.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

The eighth annual convention OF the League WIN
be held at PHILADELPHIA on November 80 and De-
Cember l.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

ELECTION NOTICE.
On Tuesday, Nov. 6th, oul
two establ shments, Park Row & Chat
ham So and l2lst St. Sd Ave. j., Will
be closed.
Cowper thwait & Sons.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
ARNHE1M
BROADWAY & 9Th STREET.

polls And l have every reason to believe that
fully 200 Republicans will be elected TO me dEI
Congress. j. W oADOOHN'