davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
KING CROKER IS JEALOUS.
WALL MAY COME OVER HERE AND
TRY TO BE KING TOO.

Richard Croker. the king of Tammany Hall. with
a racing stable in England, imported French tapes
tries on his bedchamber walls in the Democratic
Club. 5000 bulldog pups 'aH around the lot and
a consuming desire to corral few more luxurious
things possible. Is jealous OF another
royal person, Robert. Duke of Cornwall. and
eldest of Mary. Queen OF Bavaria. The failure
OF Croker to get up a first class street fight
Saturday last. when hundred thousand en-
thusiastic Republicans refused to tear down his
anarchy bandages. has left his nerves somewhat
unstrung, according to his friends the Demo-
cratic Club. and last night when he saw an item
to the effect that person named Robert OF Corn
wall descended from a mysterious gentleman
back in Cromwelrs time who had been declared
King OF Virginia and the Colonies by Governor
Berkeley, his mind became perturbed at once.
1T may look ridiculous to some" said Mr.
Croker last night at the Democratic Club but we
are closer tn Imperialism and an emperor than
most people imagine
Some one then brought in a telegram from young
Prince Richard, student at Cornell, saying that
the latest Imported IS 900 bull pup had taken 10
twelve square inches Of hide while attacking an
old fashioned Republican buckwheat thresher Mr.
Croker is reported to have laid down the last an
nual report OF the trustees of the Bloomin I'd Ie
Asylum heaved deep sigh. and remarked:
odds to ag'in' Bryan the pups takin' to
stealin sheep an king comm to knock me OUT
Wen, this counfrys goin' plumb to the deviI!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
FIGURE The RESULT FOR YOURSELF.
1T IS NOT NECESSARY TO WAIT FOR COM
PLETE RETURNS TO FoRErELL
THE END

Many persons will be gathered around the
''tickers and the bulletin hoardss tonight anx-
iously awaiting the election returns There Will De,
OF course the usual delays in getting complete ng-
ures and therefore 1t Is convenient to be able 10
calculate quickly the proba BILE result from only
partial returns. This be done with considerable
accuracy by who has turn for mathematics
1t is accomplished by using a system OF averages
This presupposes that the calculator knows the
total number of districts which the fragmentary
returns that reach him are based For instance. II
he desires TO make a forecast OF the results In
New-York State, he must remember that there are
1876 election districts in State. sS1 in New-York
County. 1.52s in New-York City ss2 in Manhattan
and The Bronx 5s In Brooklyn. p in Queens and 10
in Richmond.
1t is evident that the average plurality Of any
candidate in a few election districts of each OF
these divisions. when multiplied by the whole num-
Der OF election districts in that division. will give
the Indicated" plurality OF the candidate In the
entire division. Suppose that ten election districts
in Manhattan and The Bronx give Mckinley $500
and Bryan 2.4O0. McKinley's plurality in those ten
districts is 100 average OF votes for each
election district II this plurality should hold good
for the entire 500 election districts in Manhattan
and The Bronx. Mckinley would have plurality
of $3.50 over Bryan in those two boroughs. This.
OF course. is only the Indicated plurality and Is
subject to change as more and more returns come
in.
BY repeating the computation at intervals the
returns the average will found change
gradually in the direction of the. ultimate result
compute the average the more accurately will the
results Indicate the final plurality.
1t may be well for those who use this system to
remember that there 312i election districts in
this State outside OF Greater New fork. because
many Of the returns t will be found 70 come in
side of Greater New-York give Mckinley $3.50;
Bryan. $3.50 These figures give Mckinley total
plurality of 2400 in forty election districts.
average of 60 in each district. This would ''ndi-
cate total plurality In the 1924 election districts
OF 1910 for Mckinley in the State outside OF the
city. The same system can be applied with equal
facility to Assembly Senate districts any
subdivisions OF large districts where the exact
number OF subdivisions is known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
LAWYERS READY TO DEFEND VOTERS.

No legally qualified Republican voter need for an
fear that he will lack proper protection
casting his vote to-day. Whether he lives in the
"brownstone' districts. where the force of public
sentiment compes respect for the law the part
of the Bryanites, in the Democratic districts on
the lower East Side, where Tammany Hall has for
a quarter of century run things to suit itself
wherever he lives, he will have the fullest protec
ton that skilled legal counsel afford. Every
honest Republican entitled vote Is urged to go
to the polls early and vote II in need OF informa-
ton he will find Republicans wearing official
badges who will inform him any doubtful point.
Republican lawyers and bondsmen Will be each
OF the magistrate courts to defend Republican
ers and also at the County Court House to obtain
necessary writs permitting voters 10 vote who
improperly prevented from doing.
Ex-Judge William n. Cohen will be at Republican
County Committee Headquarters. No. / Madison
ave. At each district headquarters there will be
one or more Republican lawyers
The Campaign Committee OF the Republican
Club, through its Committee on Law and Election
Work. OF which Charles g. Whitman is chairman.
has arranged for lawyers and bondsmen at the
Supreme Court and police courts to-day fol-
lows
Campbell P. Davenport Boardman Wright. Charles
. Teier and Edward H. FAnows.
Tombs Police Court-LAwyers, ". ". Bryan, A. {.
AstarIa, F. E NJ Bullowa and F. A. Ware. Bonds
men j. Adriance Bush and James B. Ford.
Essex Market Police Conrt-LAwyers Paul D. crarath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
RIGHTS AT POLLING PLACES

Among the instructions for Election Day issued
yesterday by the Republican County Committee
to district captains and watchers Is the following
PERSONS WITHIN THE GUARD Rail.
The only persons allowed by law within the
guard rail are (a) inspectors. (b) poll clerks (c)
ballot clerks. Cd duly authorized watchers. (e)
persons duly admitted for the purpose OF voting
% the State Superintendent of Elections (g) deputy
superintendent of election, h) persons admitted by
order enforcing the law.
Officers of the municipal police have absolutely
right Inside the guard rail unless they are called
upon the inspectors to preserve order or enforce
the law
Candidates for public office have the right TO be
within the guard rail during the canvass OF the
voe-(Section 1ol. Section s. Metropolitan Elections
District Law.
REPUBLICAN PAR4DERS ASSAULTED.
Butte Mont. Nov. 5 (SpeeiaD.-To-night the
Fusion Democrats assaulted Republican parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

New-York, and it is nomething that no good
citizen should be proud Of -, :, =,
Mr.. York added that voter should De IN
terfered with IL he had begun the act OF voting
He refused to talk about Devery's indictment
Chief Devery sent another letter to Superin-
tendent McCullagh last night demanding IN
formation. In the course of this letter he said;
If you have any information which sh9gs that
stsrPsrs Tsh iseai the ssF ,ssi
You viii recognize that it is almost Impossible sitI
upon such meagre information
demand that you give to me ac 5u Ho,, hsTe m
your possession. If you have any including the
ssd charge ar e ths wifi made to
a reaS IN T he Of
against the elective franchise you will furnish this
by furnishing sorcaed Information so vague and
indefinite. which you know cannot be of any use
service whatever
Chief Devery said yesterday morning that he
intended to see that the law enforced to-
day and that warrants for the arrest of illegal
voters were served. He declared that he agreed
with Superintendent McCullagh in everything
except the arrest OF men before they voted. He
swear in their votes If they wished to do so, in
the face OF coming arrest. IF they are guilty
Of illegal registration their punishment will be
all the more severe II they are allowed to vote"
he said
GENERAL GREENE SEES DEVERY.
General F. " Greene chairman of the Repub-
lican County Committee, when seen yesterday
afternoon. said:
This morning. when l read Chief Devery's
instructions to his precinct commanders.
thought that his words incenda-y in tone.
and calculated 20 disturb otherwise peaceful
conditions at the polls tomorrow. l lost no
time In calling on Mr.. Devery, and asking him
bout the situation. He assured me that every
thing would be done by the police to provide
for an orderly election. and he told me that no
honest voter need fear any invasion of his
rights, so far the police concerned
hardly know what to think of the Indictment of
the Chief until have more fully investigated 1t.
From what Mr.. Devery told me. 1 am convinced
that he IL disposed to do the proper thing in
maintaining the integrity OF the ballot to-day .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
THE NAMERA UN HFFEAIENS.
EVIDENCE THAT GESTURES TAMMANY
woRKERs-THE DEMOCRATS CAM
PAIGN WORK OVER

Work at the Democratic headquarters in this city
came to an end early yesterday. The Democratic
State headquarters, in the St. James Building. was
deserted except by few employees. and although
Ex-Governor Stone fingered tine National head
quarters. in the Hoffman House. he seemed to have
nothing to do. fie declared. however that Richard
Croker had made a great fight in this city, and
that he expected New-York State would be carried
for Mr. Bryan. Last evening he received some
kilograms intended to raise his hopes apparently
they predicted Bryan victories in several States in
the West.
At the State headquarters it was announced that
the election returns would be received ther" this
evening by Mr.. Mason, the secretary Of the State
committee
Mr.. Croker was at Tammany Hall nearly all day.
He said early in the day that he was willing to
predict that New-York City would give plurality
OF 5000 for Bryan. but later he refused to stand
for" that estimate He said aftar he heard of the
indictment of Chief OF Police Dev"ry, that he would
not make any estimate, but he thought Bryan
would sweep the country" and carry NewYork
State. He seemed to feel hurt by the remarks Of
the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst Sunday. for he said to
newspaper men:
Just say for that in my opinion the trusts
have finally succeeded in fastening their claws on
Mr.: Croker said he was through talking about the
had their serVces in me the
campaign Mr. Croker would not talk about a
mmediateiy after the ELECTION. 10 and that he had
ia sOme Of e
appeared to be alarmed last evening by the report
that Mr.; Croker was going abroad again imme-
diately but they would talk about his plans
There will be the usual crowd at Tammany Hall
this evening to hear the election returns read Mr.
Croker has promised to be there all the evening
Some of the Tammany leaders heard with dismay
yesterday that plans for repeating in some of the
districts were sure to come to nothing because
detectives with pocket cameras had been taking
snap shots of the repeaters AS the Tammany re-
peaters left the polling places after registering
graphed. The photographs have been compared
gave at the different polling places. Their right
names are not known to the photographers in
many cases, but the indisputable evidence OF the
camera is to be used against the repeaters when
they try to vote more than once to-day. The evil
dence Is counted upon to send several Of the re-
peaterS Prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

". L. Fnday A g. Gilbert {. R. PeIsram John X
man. James Talcoft.
Davies. Herbert Ball. H. 9. Hymsn and Henry Hard
wieke Bondsmen George r. Sheldon and Carl A. De
Gerstorn
West Side Police Court-Iawyers n A. Jones. r. D.
Tansey and John Mcdonald. Bondsmen William Elm
stein and p. c. Costello
Yorkvie Police Court-Lawyers, James Nugent and A.
NJ Bullowa. Borcsmen William Brookfeld. John L. Ton
nellie and Charles g. Brown
Harlem Police Court-Lawyers. Samuel Strasburser
John Nicholson jr.. and II. II. Gibbs Bondsman. J. b.
RlOomingdale
W. H. Van Benschoten. Bondsrian George c. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

smashed and burned banners and beat the march
ers. The Flambeau Club charged the rioters ana
dozens were injured. although none killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
BROKERS TO BE ON DUTY ALL NIGHT.

A good MANY brokerage houses have arranged to
have their STATS duty all night tonight in their
uptown branch offices in temporary offices In
that part Of the city. for the accommodation OF
customers who may desire to buy or sell stocks In
the London market ascertaining the result OF
the election for President The NeW-York stock
Exchange does open until 10 O'Clock on
Wednesday morning, while the London Exchange
customarily opens at IL o'clock. or at CLOCK New
York time. and trading the curb by LONDON
brokers will begin early as o'clock New-f ORR
time by which hour the result of the Presidential
stocks in London by cable at a. m; 1t is figured
in of McKnley's election would be able TO
take substantial profits by selling the same stocks
here at the opening OF the local exchange. where
prices may be expected to open higher IL the cause
of sound money shall prevail
Not a few brokerag- houses il Is said. have al
ready a considerable number OF conditional buying
and selling orders in hand. to be executed in the
early hours Of tomorrow morning. according 10
the outcome OF the election and they expect 10 book
many more orders from customers who will gather
late this evening In their offices uptown, where the
progress of TIE in the various States will be
registered by special Wire service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
Chicago
Great
Western

Chicago 20 81. Paul and Minneapolis: to Des
sioipes. ST. Joseph and Kansas City. For
fun information apply to any railroad agent
cali on or address 2. M JENKINS. City
Pssscnge Agent, 3is Broadway. New York. or
r. H. LORD. General Passenger Agent.
Chicago Great Western Railway. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
Admission Complimentary to All.

The PianOla is a means to an end-thai
end Is piano-playing.
Even though you do not know one note
from another, If you desire to play the
piano, the Pianola affords you the oppor-
tunity TO do so. With its aid you may enjoy
a repe' tory of six thousand compositions
embracing every class and style Of music
ever composed-Liszt's Rhapsodies Pader-
ewski's Minuets. or the popular airs OF the
day.
You have all the pleasure Of hand playing.
because you control the expression. which Is
the soul of music.
To every one who owns piano but is not
deriving full enjoyment from it through lack
of ability to play all he desires. the purchase
Of Pianola must appeal as practical and
logical investment
You are cordially invited 10 attend to-mor-
rows Recital. 1t will enable you TO Judge
for yourself the artistic character of both the
Pianola and the -Eolian. and how great a
storehouse OF pleasure either Of these Instru-
ments would provide in your own home.
Inc sOlOlst VIII De MT carr hugo EnSel-
PROGRAM.
Der FreischutZ Ovs' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Weber
<EOan Pipe Organ
- i
90 -.--
Piancia
Violin Concerto OPP - First Movement). Bruch
,a) s,udte on chopin waltz -........... Rosenthal
tbl Grand Vase. Op- a. -AOpil
Pianoia
Peer Gynt--Anttra's Dance. The Han Of the
Mountain King $500. Greg
Ecolian O-chestrelIe
b) MaZurka Wientawsk
Mr.. EngeI.
AsoIian Company, isW. 2sd ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
Three
GateWays

Chicago the eastern gateway. ST. Paul
and Minneapolis the northwestern
gateway and Kansas City the south
western gateway, are connected by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
KEIFER NAY NOT BE ABLE TO Vors.

Sprinsfed Ohio Nov. 5.-The Board OF Elections
this afternoon refused TO grant registration to
General J. Warren Kefer. The General threatens
TO bring mandannus proceedings He out OF
the city campaigning the regular registration
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS BY TELEPHONE.

ELECTION RETURNS BY TELEPHONE.
The long distance company will collect election
returns from local telephone companies all
the country and will supply summarized bulletins
for distribution in this city and Westchester
County Any telephone subscriber who asks for
information on the election will be connected with
of a hundred special telephone stations
equipped in the Thirty-eighth-st. telephone build
ing TO inquiries. Should the hundred be-
come busy at once the overflow will be handled in
the exchanges all OF which will be supplied with
the returns. In thrty-two hotels and clubs In
Manhattan the telephone company will provide
members Of its staff to receive and tabulate the
bulletins they come Returns will also be
supplied thrty-f1ve country clubs associations
and hotels in Westminster County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

RETURNS AT ALPHA DELTA PHI CLUB.
The Alpha Delta Phi Club will have special
for the receipt of election returns at rs club
house. No S. West Thirtythird-st.. tonight.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-08
QUENCEMNG THE THIRST.

At Temperatures OF 100 degrees and
over gallon of drinking water day is
fairly requisite, but the time of taking
it is all-important. The opportunity to
wash out muscular waste without too
much loss by the skin is at night.
After sunset as much water as possible
should be taken, and throughout the
night water should always be at hand.
After freely drinking thus there is
nothing left to eliminate in the morn
ing and TO need OF water will be felt in
less than five or six hours of hot ex-
ercise. During the dav as little "a
possible should be taken, as it is lost in
perspiration. The practical point ia
that an unstinted supply should be
ready as soon as camp is reached and
always at hand until the morning. IF
after that none was allowed till noon it
would be an advantage.
The greatest safety against sunstroke
is in free evaporation from the nape of
the neck. When in good order the nape
should be wet and quite cold to the
touch in the hottest weather. If it ia
not perspiring wetting it artifcially will
help to start it right. So long as it is
wet aud freely uncovered no discomfort
is felt from any heat, 1t is obvious
that high. tight fitting tunics and COL
lars are the worst clothing for such
conditions. Other animals, such as
camels. have also large and very active
sweat-glands on the neck at the base
OF the skull. The application of some
obvious common sense to the difficulties
found in hot climates would save con-
slant suffering and a good deal OF
illness.
Professor Flinders Petrie in
London Times.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-08

are coming in-the Feminisme, Chre-
tienne and the Congress des Oeuvree ct
Institutions des Femmesr The first is
an organization Of Catholic women
which manages great number of
splendid works in France. The other is
composed OF women Of all shades of
belief and disbelief. That sort of thing
makes no difference in the council.
However, religion plays great part
over here and it will mean a good deal
to have all theee women-for those OF
the Feminisme Chretienne are of the
most conservative Of the conservatives
come together in the same organization.
] am more than delighted with the re-
suit Of my stay here."-New York Sun.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-08
LORD RUsSELL's QUICK WIT.

One day before the late Lord Chief
Justice took sick, he was sitting in court
when another barrister, leaning across
the benches during the hearing of
trial for bigemy, whispered: Russell
what's the extreme penalty for bipa.
myE Two mothers-in-law," instantly
replied Russell.
On one occasion Lord Russell went to
help the Liberals in certain campaipn
He began his speech of set purpose
with some very badly pronounced
Scotch. After the confusion capsed
by his apparent blunder had subsidized
Sir Charles Russell las he then was,
said: Gentlemen, l do not sneak
Scotch, but vote Scotch" Tremen.
dous applause followed, whereupon Sir
Charles proceeded, "and l sometimes
drink Scotch With this his hold on
the audience was secured.
London Daily News.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-08

"Ho" this sofa creaks when move
it, said Mr.. Tenspot 10 bic wife
Cant you oil the casters?"
The re isn't drop of castor oil in the
house" replied Mrs. Tenspot.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-08

youl uOuoA. hoo OCCh . vOAAsoSao
labor OF love for her."
Whereupon the trembling young wo-
man placed her hands upon her breast
and burst into poetry of the most fervid
variety.
at was beautiful thing" Mrs Sc
wall said later to the correspondent.
"As fine as q bit from Victor Hugo.
But really. you know, 1 haven't been
able to get my packing done today be-
cause there has been such q stream of
poets come to recite their sonnets to
me. I finally gave orders that even il
the reeurrected spirit Of William Shaks-
pere put in an appearance l would have
to be excused. I'll be able to get out
volume OF sonnets in my honor il stay
much longer. As it is, I've had to buy
a new trunk to carry the books which
have been given me by the authors.
These people break into poetry about
as naturally as an American woman
breaks into ordinary conversation"
"What do you think Of the French
women?"
Mrs. Sewall closed her eyes with an
expression which said that really this
was beyond her. Then she rallied.
They have all the graces and all the
charm; all the beauty and all the bril-
lance" she exclaimed.
"What about the French home life?"
1T is charming. As for the fathers,
one OF the most vivid Of my impressions
of Paris is the number of men I have
seen carrying their children.
"Are the French women given to
clube?"
mo. There lie one womsn's club in
Paris and only one. 1t is not like our
women's clubs, but like those in Lon
don. Like mems clubs. in fact. There
is no raison d'etre for our variety of
women's clubs at Paris. The reaeon
for their organization at home was to
bring together number Of women who
wanted to instruct their minds about
interesting things and to acquire the
ability to talk en:ertainingly about
these things. There is no such reason
for the existence of women's clubs in
Paris. The very working girls on the
street talk entertainingly about things
of general interest. Women over here
have broader interests. They know and
care about politics, their own govern
ment and foreign relations. the newest
and oldest things in literature and mu-
sic and art. They don't need clubs to
stimulate their interest. All Paris is
one huge club"
"How about education?"
"French women are better educated
than people think they are. OF course
most French girls go to converts, but
there is great difference in these in
stitutions. In many Of them a girl is
we'll trained in Latin and in French.
That doesn't sound very big, but it
means a good deal. Then there are
four excellent lycees in and around
Paris where the standard at graduation
is about the came as at the junior year
in one of our colleges. The girls who
attend these lycees almost always take
some course of lectures at the Sorbonne
afterward. But the French woman gets
most of her education as she goes, be-
cause she reads and talks about other
things of broader interest than the
American woman. With US it isn't
really considered the proper thing to
mention religion in polite society. Poll
tics are tabooed and everything which
may possibly involve q difference of
.o.aanuaaao L.