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

who came In carriages, with warm rugs wrapped
around them, were prepared to defy the weather
at it's worst.
The police who had been on duty from an
early hour. were without their rubber coats.
Standing shoulder TO shoulder in the streets 1T
was not long before the wet dripping from
them Why they had not provided themselves
with their waterproof coats was not explained.
but after being exposed to the rain for some
thing like three hours messengers with armfuls
OF coats were dispatched from the stations, and
thereafter the policemen who maintained the
utmost good humor even in such adverse cir
cumstances were more comfortable.
Over the seats which were to accommodate
Governor Roosevelt and the principal guests a
tarpaulin had been thrown. One of the commit
teemen who asked if some kind of shelter
would be provided for those who were to review
the parade pointed to the tarpauiin and OBJ
served: That's all we have. We have no ap-
preparation for q canopy, and even IL we had
couldn't put up now"
1t wanted about fifteen minutes of IL o'clock
when the Reception Committee and guests. who
had met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel were seen
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

thusiasm with which the paraders imbued
was particularly conspicuous. No sooner would
a line catch sight Of the Governor than the men
would begin to cheer and to yell at the top of
their voices encomiums for Teddy" Few
called him Roosevelt 1t was invariably Ted
dy" and the affectionate familiarity of it all
was much more gratifying to the Governor than
would have been anything more formal. AS
the leading phalanxes trudged by regardless of
mud and wet and waving their hats and flags in
the air and vying with one another in cheering
hundreds of people. stirred by the same impulse
pointed jeeringy to Crokers insulting hammers
And as they watched parader after parader
threatened with an attack of apopieXy in his
efforts to make himself heard above the shouts
of his marching brethren, spectators were heard
to saw And Croker says these men were
coerced into marching" while many were the
Jokes that made at the "Tammany
prophets expense
THE WHOLESALE DRYGOODS GROUP.
The division formed by the wholesale dry
goods men was divided into sixteen sections
They marched in companies of sixteen files front.
Each Of them carried a bamboo cane with
small flag attached and wore badge consisting
of medallion bearing a photograph of McKin-
ley and Roosevelt and the arms OF the city of
New-York side and the name of the club
and the date OF the parade on the reverse. The
medallion attached to n red white and
blue ribbon. score OF bands were needed to
furnish the music for this division alone. Sew
eral companies We're composed entirely OF heads
OF big wholesale drygoods firms, who marched
through the wet streets in generous emulation
OF their clerks and statesmen. Many of the sec
tions were preceded by beautiful and costly ban
ners Every section as 1t passed cheered the
Governor until its members passed out Of sight:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
H. N. SQUIRE'S son,
Diamonds and Watches.
4 MAIDEN LANE, Ny.

thusiastic paraders: The poor. coerced Great
ures appear to be having a coed time"
This sally raised another laugh
While the Centra 'rygoods Division was still
passing. Attorney-General Griggs entered the
stand and was warmly greeted by the Governor
n little later closed carriage drove up u the
entrance and Mrs Odeu and Mrs Woodruff
alighted and greeted the Governor.
I'm delighted to YOU ne replied. Come
up and see the procession" They took seats
with Miss PoCSev. 4
While the Millinery Association. which
particularly enthusiastic organization. was pass
Ing the Governor remarked pointing % the
cheering lines: \ vast ou;pourins Of predatory
wealth; parade az one hundred thousand mill
ionaires." This hit al Croker's criticism raised
Al loud laug among the group % surround
ing the GcSerno
HATS OFF FOR THE GOVERNOR"
II was exactly p. IA when the Hat Trade
Associations battalion. following the Millinery
Association. reached the reviewing stand. and
there went down the line the cry: Hats on
boys! Hats OF for the Governor"
As the patoons went past the stand the men
all carried their hats in their hands in front OF
their breasts making salute TO the reviewing
officer The Governors hat was OF. too, az
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

no matter how heavily the rain might fall. AT
o'clock there were, in fact, policemen in
the square than there were spectators. This
circumstance was not 10 be wondered at 1t
was easily accounted for. The police
obliged 10 be there; but the average individual
who in more favorable conditions would have
more hours 10 retain a good place from which
he could everything was not disposed To
stand for similar length OF time in pelting
rain and with a stream of water pouring down
the hack of his neck from his neighbor's UNI
brella. matter how intense was his political
exuberance. The few brave scores who gath
cred in the neighbOrhood of Madison Square and
upon the stands early as o'clock sought to
make the best of their position by finding shell
ter in doorways and under the Dewey Arch,
while those on the stands made the most of the
inadequate protection afforded by the limited
number Of autumn leaves which remained on
the trees which overhung the stands.
An hour later however, the scene began to get
more animated. While the rain still poured down
Increasingly, little riffs in the clouds were 20 be
observed the skies became lighter. and promises
OF finer weather later in the day seemed ap
parent The windows OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
the Albemarle Hotel. the Hoffman House and
other buildings the reviewing stand began
TO fill with gayly dressed men and women.
Nearly all OF them carried flags Inspector Cross.
with half dozen captains and several hundred
policemen. at about 10 o'clock took charge of
the square and blocked the approaches to it
by stretching police lines the street open
ingn leading to the park Thereafter only those
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
CHEERS FOR ROOSEVELT.

Standing with Governor Roosevelt in the front
row of the reviewing stand were Cornelius y.
Bliss. Lieutenant-Governor Woodruff. Colonel
Homer, Benjamin B. Oden jr. and General
Francis Y. Greene. The Governor was protect
ed from the rain by dark blue waterproof coat
and cape. He wore his usual black slouch hat
which, however, was for the most part Of the
time removed from his head i'll response to the
cheerings and salutations of the paraders. 1t
was not long, in fact, before the Governors
hair was as wet if he had just
emerged from shower bath At 11:07
o'clock the vanguard of the Wholesale Dry
gooGs division. which honored because Of
its numbers with the first place in the column,
arrived the stand. AS each line came abreast
of the Governor it saluted him by bringing the
small flags attached to long sticks which the
members carried 70 present arms and by
raising their hats. Even thus early the
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

and that such a demonstration both in point
of numbers and enthusiasm. should have been
possible in such unfavorabe conditions early
impressed the Governor.
This is remarkable, considering the weather.,
he was heard TO say to Mr.. Bliss.
Hello Teddy! Three cheers for our next Vice
President! 'Rah for Teddy" were cries that
were heard continually.
Hello. old man. the Governor would shout
back, with wave of his hand. he and
again recognized an acquaintance in the ranks.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

taken their places within the inclosure that oc-
copleo the centre Of the stand when the far
away SOUNDS or a band could be heard. and
among the crowds on the south side Of the
Dewey Arch a commotion was observable I'm
mediately the cry that Roosevelt was conn
lne' ana so 1t proved. Away down Fifth-ave
mounted policemen could be seen advancing Tho
squad consisted of fifty men, who were clearing
the way for the vast army of voters who were
10 follow them over the route Behind tbano
came Governor Roosevelt riding in an ora 49,,
rage and accompanied by Colonel Homer ard
l.. a. Drake, the vice president and secrator,, 20
'he business Mems H"rUhIican and Sou,
money Association. Colonel Homer occunied IT,
seat next to the Governor. that ex-AIavor stro,,r
VI 'he organization, to fiji Tho
carriage was III the centre OF a hoI1ou. Co...
Vi the presidents and executive corn
HHt'ees OF the different marching organizatior-
'"e Governor came in sight the crowds !,
1"aolSoh square sent up mighty cheer 90 -.
the governor responded by rising to bi. .. l>ii
'o"ins' nat IN hand, to the clamorine -,
VINO ined both sides of the routo D. Po'Pie
10 the minute the Governor reached .to
ing stand. Eleven O'clock was stri,,i
0'ePpeu from MS carriage and actpou.,o,,
"i'1' great deal Of handshaking the oon,.,r,
'.'e"'S Vi those VINO were waiting to receive bir,
- "Ise punch OF roses was handed m hin, O.
MFs. Roosevelt from the Executive Coprnt4tol
OF the business mems organization Nrs poosa
vet however was not present at this junctura
out Few minutes later the Governors daupb
ter arrived and took seat near her father.
sALUTEs GENERAL MCOOk.
by this time the inspiring strains of a band
piaFlhs lively marching air could be heard
rapidly approaching. The Governors first salute
was 10 General Anson G. Mccook. the grand
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
PASSING In REVIEW.
MARCH OF THE MIGHTY ARMY
PA.S.7 THE GOVERNOR.
SPLENDID SHOWING OF THE VARIOUS
NIZATIONS-GENERAL ANSON
G. M'COOk LEADS THE
PROCESSION

Two hours before the head of the parade was
timed to reach the reviewing stand there were
probably than hundred people
grouped on the stands which had been erected
on both sides of Fifth-ave.. between the Dewey
Arch and Twenty-sixth-st. In the streets
around and in the square itself perhaps two
hundred people had taken places Of vantage,
with the evident determination OF keeping them
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
yEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1900

marshal. who rode at the head OF the PROCESSION
proper Attending General McCook were Coio-
mel A. Noel Brakeman. chief of staff; Major
George De Forest Barton and Quartermastef
Charles Curie ir, chief aids. distinguished by
red sashes and the following mounted speclal
aids who wore white sashes:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

marching two by two, with escort of police
men, to the reviewing stand. At the head
marched Benjamin B. Odell, jr.. the Republican
candidate for Governor. With him walked
Charles H. Webb the chairman of the commit
tee. Among those who followed were:
ARRIVAL OF RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

Edward 4. Shewan.
Howard e. Smith.
William K. Spooner.
Myles Standish.
Frederick NJ. Stein.
Edward A. Sumner.
r. c. Swords.
II. l. Swords.
Ivan TailOf.
4. i. Thompson
Albert Tilt.
BENJAMIN 3. Tilt.
Aaron Vanderbilt.
Edward II. Walker.
Austin II. Watson
Alfred Wendt.
4. r. Whitney, jr.
William T. WILCOX.
II. Olin Wilson.
Robert II. Wilson.
John G. Wintgen.
John =. Wise. j..
Charles ]. Wright
Henry G. Woodruff.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

The Reception Committee, which largely
represented. consisted. in addition to Mr.. Webb
the chairman. and George T. Wilson, the vice.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
A QUEER COMBINATION.

Guffey, Finn, Martin, Killing and
Donnelly went over the whole situa-
tion, and Guffey pleaded with Donnelly
to do what he cou'd TO prevent further
violations OF faith with their Finn
Martin allies.
Donnelly promised to do his best,
and he went to work at once to get for
mer Speaker Walton nominated for
senator by the Democrats of the Fifth
Senatorial district. Walton had been
defeated at the Republican primaries
by William ". Berkelbach. the candi-
date Of the s'H'wart Republicans, by a
majority of Ghout 5000 votes in a total
poll of over $4,000. Donnelly soon
found that the Democrats OF the dis
trict would not stand for the placing
Of Walton upon the Democratic ticket.
The leaders said they would agree to
fusion II II would help the Democratic
party, but they declared that the Demo-
cratic voters would not tolerate the
nomination Of Walton. The result was
that former Representative Dearden.
who has been m anti-Martin man and
Nartin man hv turns was nominated
hv the Democratic convention. Dear
den Just now is a Martin man. but he
stands not the slightest chance OF being
elected. The retirement Of Walton has
led TO a unanimous Endorsement of Ber-
kelhach, the Republican nominee. by
the Republican committee Of the Thir-
ty-second ward. in which both Berkel-
bach and Walton reside, and which d.
vided by vote of 15ia TO l5la at the
delegate election, although Bcrkelbach
had n majority of several hundred in
the popular vote.
The turning down Of Walton will
mean that Borke,hach will carry this
district by at least 1000 majority. It
Il likely to be much more. and the IN
sion scheme as regards members of the
house OF representatives will fail also.
NO SHOW FOR INSURGENTS.
II now looks as though the insur-
gents would not get over four out OF
the 80 members OF the house Of repre-
sentatives to he elected in this city in
November, and they will not get a sin
gle member Of the senate
The Democrats had two members OF
the house at the last session from this
city, but they will not have a Philadel-
phian In the next house.
The Republicans Of Philadelphia are
determined to recognize the call from
the Republican congressional commit
Tee. and they will elect every Republl-
can candidate for congress from this
city. This will mean the turning down
OF McAleer who has been sent to con-
gress for some years by the Martin
Republicans. who have used the Nc
Aleer organization for factlonal pur-
poses in the Republican party. Nc
Aleer is now confronted with q stall
wart Republican, we'll known manu-
facturer. Henry Burk. who will make
an aggressive canvass and who will be
elected IL the leaders OF the regular Re-
publican organization can thwart the
Eartintes in their deals to send Nc
Aleer to congress In return for votes
for insurgent members Of the legisla-
ture, or for Democratic members Of the
legislature where insurgents have not
been nominated.
The outlook is certainly very gloomy
for the Flinn-M Martin Guffey combine
ss far as Philadelphia ID concerned
and 1t Is probably the same throughout
the state.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
What He Got.

"a man stole my pocketbook to-day
"What makes you laugh at thatT'
"All II contained was O newspaper
Of The White Mans Burden I"
Chicago Daily Record.
4 Sturgeon (Mo) minister told his
congregation one Sunday lately that II
any msmbes thought the sermon too
long q 700 dv he was at perfect lib
erty 10 "a Up and walk ouA Toward
ths slosA d bis remaths ono a ths
par1khionsrs reached for his bat
snd stssted DOWN 0as stsls. ThA
preacher hailed hirni THAT b IN
right brother, 4 you a1o getting tired
I WI not tske any ohenss 81 Jour lesv-
ing Tho brother responded, THAT
atnt n parson, but ! have Just remem-
bered that I forgot to close tho cah
lot"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
His idea of II.

The idea of sending children to bed
early 10 punish 'sm!" exclaimed Mrs.
Cossel who was discussing her rela-
tives. "That isn't any way to erect
them"
'Of course It isn't" answered her
husband. "If you want to convince 'cm
that you mean business make 'em get
up an hour or so earlier In the morn
ing.'-St. Louis Republic.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
Lost on the CQbbY.

Il can claim professional relation
ship to you," said Mr.. Trenchant Penn
to the cabman. o.!
"So?" replied the latter, non-oom-
initial.
"Yes, I do hack work myself. z.
World. ,x,a l..
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
4 DiscOuragement.

"Yes.". said tho young woman. II
find books In che running brooks"
"Well," said Farmer Corntossel,
"them summer boarders Uttered the
place up terribly with them trashy
novels last year. Nc an ma done
the best we could to burn 'em Ill
In the cook stove, but they do seem
to keep turnin' up."-Weshingt
Star. ...s.- -f,- 4..,r 'rr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04

Little Johnny-Mrs. Talkemdown
paid big compliment to me to-day.
Mother-Did she really? Well, there's
no denying that woman has sense.
What did she say?
Little Johnny-She said she didn't
see how you came to have such nice
little boy as I was.-Tit-Bits.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04

Tho Ocilln (Ga.) News furnishes tho
information that Ocilla's handsomest
young widower, who drives red mule,
seems to be shedding since the lats
oat crop came In. Man or mulef
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
At Last,

Ten years ago." said the hollow
eyed man, II sold you some books"
"You did?" replied the victim, strug-
Cling to restrain himself.
"Well, I've come to ask your forgive
ness. I'm going to Join the church
Philadelphia North American.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
More Power Needed.

Minister-I think we should havo
congregational singing.
Organist-Then we must have new
organ.
"Why SOP"
This instrument Isn't powerful
enough to drown 'em out."-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
No Torture There.

Customer-What is the meaning Of
that sign, Painless Barbers?'
Bsrber-The BARRIERS in this shop arc
not allowed to talk while shaving.-N.
Y. Journal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
HeP PPfvfleDo Exolu sivolY.

Her Privilege Exolusivsl1.
Dora-I let him kiss me on condition
nat he wouldn't mention II.
Cora-I suppose you wanted 70 hreak
se news yourss,fe-Ruok
Behind the Season.
Cholly lin cheap beanery)-1 say,
esitaw! There's . Ay IN this soup,
\ know!
vaiter-Say. fellerst Here's guy
III dreamin' It's winterl-Puck.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04

At present there ore only 20 cities in
the United States and Canada i9 which
carpenters work ten hours per day.
One hundred and five have the eight
hour rule and l24 work nine hours O
day.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
What Il Teaches.

and what docs the story OF the
ruhgM son teoch us9" asked the
aachex.
II teaches us how to get the fatted
~" was the prompt reply Of the bad
ooy a. tho too$ OF tho ciass.-Chicago
est
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
A p1ayed-Out Sons,

The song that mother used TO sing,
In It's way, was pretty iairI
But Of course It didn't have The ring
OF the ripping rag-time airt
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04

-As.~,
An Observation.

"As blind as bat." Is q saying
OF antediluvian date,
But bats not as blind as the average man
In church when they're passing Tho
plate.
IN. Y. World.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
Tho Test

n you want to know the ago Of horss
You can tell II By his teeth, Of course;
But the age OF . turkey best is known
Not by his teeth. but By your Own.
~Judge.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
what He wa.tsa to Know.

ssk-Will yous mother let you go
eDwik alone7
Aa3- No; bus 6hsU have no objec-
snA you 80 NTH ms-Haxlem
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04

1t is said that one pound Of butter
gives a working force equal to that Of
five pounds OF beef, nine pounds Of po-
tatoes or IL pounds Of milk. That must
be the kind Of butter that docs house
work.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
Hadn't Noticed II.

Nrs. Angler-Did you have a good
Any's fishing, John7
Angler-Exc1ent, m dcnr. See oil
th' fish I caught
"But You left your fishing tackle al
Aome."-N. Y. Journal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
One Dteadfast Factor,

rs said there's nothing sure in lifo-
Such folly makes US smile,
For every year. despite our strifa.
Our clothes 80 out Of style.
-Chicago Record.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
Appropriate.

Young Brainbridge gave his fancee
IN odd engagement present" sold
Larkin to Gilroy.
what was it?'
"A bicycle"
"A bell went With tho wheel, !
suppose"
Certainly"
-Then he intended that to provide
the engagement ringr-Dctroit Free
Press
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
An OLD Ada9e.

Cant be possible that Hardup's go
@a 70 marry Susie Bsnknote. Money
enough, I suppose, but an ugly, shriv-
dsd-up little thing, a. thin a. .
&sy,"
But have you never heard that
tnwning men catch At q strawr'-N.
!. World
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
A pp-<o-Dntc Descrlp lion,

~Oh, mamma" cried Pussic. al tho
snake gave q start and glided away in
tho grass, ut seems to be all made up
Of ball bearings, doesn't itT'-Brook-
lyln Lilo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26

Saturday Music Special.
THIS sheet music ordis
4 narily priced at SOC ia
offered on Saturday at l2c a
sheet.
Sapho Gavotte.
Fox Hunters March.
Take Me Back to Dixie.
1mpecunious Davis.
La Bouton March.
She's a Bird in a Gilded Cage.
I'd Like to Hear that Song Again
The Girl from Maxims.
Farewell March.
soc Music at &c.
100 sheets Of soc copyright music
only one or two Of a kind, both
vocal and instrumental. while they
last at &c each, or 3 for 25c.
Some Medicines.
Pinkham's Compound, ooc
Paines' Celery Compound, 6oc
Greenes' Nervura, 6oc
Matted Milk, large size, oec
Mennin's Talcum Powder, nc
Smelling Salts, 1oc
3-oz. bottle extra quality
toilet water, the kind that
that sells at CSC. Price for
Saturday, I5c
Belts.
Jet elastic belts, ten differ
ent styles. Everybody's
price is 25c for this quality.
Special for Saturday, I5c.
Genuine morocco dog col
lar belts, colors in tan, brown
and black, trimmed with
heavy nickel plates. We
have never sold its equal for
less than soc. Special Sat
urday price, CSC.
Gold and silver tinsel pull
ley belts, the latest fad, $40
JeWelry.
Scarf Pins--wreath and
butterfly effects, set with
opals, brilliants and turquoise,
gold plated and hard enamel.
Also included in this lot are
some hard enamel hat pins,
set with ruby, amethyst and
emerald stones. Not one
article among them worth
less than 1oc. Others usu
ally as high as a5c. All go
Saturday for SC.
Celluloid hair brooches in
shell color. The regular 1oc
kind for SC.
Gold plated collar buttons.
with celluloid backs. Regu-
lar SC quality for &c.
The OptiCian
Solid gold framed, or
skeleton spectacles, SIS
eyeglasses, $2.75.