davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01
FITz ANSWERS JEPPRIES.
SAYS He Has Retired and VIII Become an
Actor-The Champion WIN Meet Corbett.

Bob Fitzsimmons Is not apparently very
much enthused over the desire OF jim Jenries to
meet him again. The proposition on the part
of the boiler maker 10 cancel all the theatrical
dates and take on the Cornishman at Carson
City or San Francisco for a big side stake. pro-
yided he Is gwen a months time In which TO
train. Is not seemingly very welcome news to
Ftz. Bob has not made up his mind what he
will do. and In answer 10 any Inquiry about
his future plans he invariably says. Il gave my
ultlmatum b. Brady the other day. | have
retired and will not fight any one"
win not the chance Of making q lot OF money
make you reconsider was asked.
NO, | have all the money | want" Bob said
Il an going 20 be an actor and star In O play
called THE honest Blacksmith ! shall play
a leading part and be the real thing"
When Billy Brady was seen about Corbett's
challenge 10 Jefirles he said Why doesn't
Corbett walt until we get through with Fitz
hrstY lie will be taken care OF all right. Jef-
ries will meet Bob for $4,000 or $4,000 a side.
If Fltz nunks. then we will be ready for Corbet,
Let him have a little patience. Jc1ries II not
running away, They will all get a chance in
due season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01

DETROIT, Aus. si.-The talent had a bad day OF II
picking winners at Highland Park, as even the strong
EyoTitt SAkAtuck In the opening event was beaten
By Doublei, The big chestnut son Of Domino. In a
Iomp, summary
First Race-SiK furlongs- DOuble ioA lCOburnl,
olcotL 1917 &C.. WILSON,. ) 70 l, third Time. i:l4
Second R%ace-Five furlong,-The Jade, lo4 IL
second; Leila Barr, iO4 uAndryl. . TO :. third.
Time, l:n2
lOl IHovelD, 7 " 5, won: Lady Edith. Us IL. Dalyl,
10 70 1 second; Toad Raney. 100 "A. weber,, 2 10 l,
third. Time. 0.56h
Fourth Race-One mile-Passaic, iO4 d.andryl. 0
to 4, won; Eleven Bells as "A. Weber. 8 10 i, second;
old For, 100 Stevens, even, third. Time, l!l2.
Ftfth RAce-Ssvsn furlon gs-Clipsetter. " weber,
20 10 /, uon: Ocie Brooks, iO4 Thompson. Q 10 1,
second Quavcr, lO4: Morris, 0 10 l third. Time.
l2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01
Tod sloan Buys Two Thoroughbred.

Jockey Tod sloan purchased the two-year-
old colt Longshoreman, aud the three-year-old
My Lady Massey from John F. Madden last
evening for the sum Of $4,000. Sloan rode
Lady Massey to victory in the last race over
the grass yesterday at Sheepshead Bay and
was so fsvorably impressed with the perform
ance Of the pair that he thought they would
make useful horses IN England. The pair will
be shipped to England IA early ~ possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LRAGUR n AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Philadelphia as Brooklyn, New York al Boston, 81,
Louis al PitsbuTg, Cincinnati az Chicago
EASTERN LKAGUR
Syracuse al Toronto two gamesl, Roche ster al
Montreal, Worcester at Springfield, Providence at
Hatuord
OTHER GAMES.
KnickerbockeT a. q vs. Montclair A c., at Bay.
onne.
town. -
Nationals vs. Bay Ridge, a, Prospect Park.
R~esolutes VS. ST. Paul, at Prospect PARK
CRAWFORD vs. Prudential a. G, At Crawford.
Newton A. @ vs. Verona al Newton,
Norwich A. q. VS. Long Island A. G., at Brooklyn.
MAynowers Us. Blocker r. c., at Van Nest
Everett College vs.. Newtown Grays at Elmhurst
Columbia A. q vs. y ~. S &, at Flushing,
BrlghtUns VS. Nyack. at Nyack.
Linden A. {. Va Central Railroad OF New Jersey. at
Linden.
Suburbans VS. Eugle wood Y. O., at Engi.wood.
Howard a. q vs. Nassau u. H. Z, al East New
Hollywood Inn vs. Noun, Vernon a. c.. a, Noun,
'ohtani p. {. vs. wysnoke a. c., at HackensacE.
Prudenune Is. b. q. VS. hatsessing d Is C., al
WAtseSsing.
AIerts vs. Doctville Centre al pockyille Centre,
MaujeT A. c. VS. eastwood T. c, AZ Weslwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01

Boston. Aug. sl-The New Nork's new pitch
er, Taylor, was In the box to-day and proved
20 pe anything but a dummy so far as speed
and curves are concerned, but at critical mo-
ments ie became nervous and was unable to
locate the plate. Not a hit was made OF his
delivery during the first two innings. but In
he third Clarke got a scratch down the third
base line. Two buses on balls followed, aud
Long drove la two runs with a pretty single
With two out in the hfth. Taylor sent three men
to first on bals. forcing arun In. but he steadied
10 Selbaoh. The New Yorks got their nrst
runs In the 9th, Nichols allowing but one hit
up 70 that time. Gleason and Taylor walked,
and Grady sent them home with a twQ-bagser
10 right field. Hickman made the third run TOR
his team in the ninth with a homer over the
left field fence. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01

LEXINGTON. Aug. 81, --Forestalled by that shrewd
hofsemsn. John Madden, who. purchased BAllyhoo.
The dam OF Ballyhoo Bey. and Ia foal 10 Kingston.
MS sire. together with his full brother, a ~suckling by
her side. W. e. whitney Is nesouating With J. VIII
Torsyth for the purchase OF his yeaTling nlly by Hin
doo-Ballyhoo. The My Is a hne locker and her
owner Is reported 70 have put a price OF $1,000 on het,
After being confined W his bed for several weeks
with pneumonia. Hart Boswell died at his country
home near Russell Cave AZ an early hour this morn
Ing. lie passed away on the farm where be spent
sixty-four OF the siIty-nlne years OF his life. He Ia
chieny known 10 fame as the breeder OF Nancy Hanks
witch be sold 70 Malcolm Forbes fof a price which
has never been definitely known further Than Il was
A small fortune,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01
p.,,.r, Knock. Out Calls CHER at the Carlisle.

At the Carlisle A. c. on Thursday night Frank
Gallagher of Brooklyn was substituted for Jack
Collier Of Far R~ockaway and met Harry Peppers.
the colored middleweight for twenty rounds
at catchwelghts Gallagher managed to land
ono heavy swingo on Peppers's jaw. aud the latter
went 20 the floor, Peppers Just managed to
regain his feet when the gong sounded, After
this Gallagher danced away from PEPPERS.
In the third Peppers after feluting with tie
left crossed Gallagher on the jaw with the right
aud Gallagher went down and out Peppers
was awarded the light.
The first preliminary was between Bob Smith
and Billy Richmond. two l~ls-pounders. from
BROOKLYN, az ten rounds. Richmond did all
uIe work. lie forced things from the start
and was easily the winner. harr Cohen and
8gured In the second tn, The go" was for
ten rounds AT 100 pounds. DAILY cut u deep
cash over Coheu's eve aud brought the gore
In the second. Cohen evened matters 10 such
On * tent that the referee called the struggle u
draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01
American League.

Al ~Bufalo-Chlcago: o: Buffalo, s.
Al indianapolis Fist Jane Milwaukee. 4: India.
napolis, 2. second game-lDdianapolls, ). Milwau-
kee, 2
Al Detroit Detroit, 4; Minneapolis, I.
AZ Clevelanda-f First gsme-Ceveland 8: Kansas
CITY. /: second Ame-ClevelAnd 4; Kansas City, 5,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01

4 schenectady Schenectady. 5: Utica. s.
Al Cornand-Frst hme-CoftlAn 4 Bingham
ton, /; second g~ame-Corlland, = Binghamton, 5.
Al Rome-FirSt game Rome. 10; Flmifa, 5: sec
ond game Rome. =: lniTa, q
NtTroy-FitN gAme-Troy, 10; Albany. .: second
game forfeited - I roy, to u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01

Two base hit - Delehenty. Home run-Kelley.
Sarince hits jennings Murphy, Dolan lsl, Stolen
base. Cross Daly a., Lsoi.. Dolan. First base on
IsraS ! on bonshuo, ( Struck oSS,eBHy ik.Tnnsdy.' ];
Dy Howell. :; BY DOnhhue. 2 Left on bases = Brook
lyn, v; Philadelphia, I Double plays Daily and
Kelley polan LAlole and Delehanty tmplre--Hurst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01
BASES ON BALLS GALORE.
KESYEDY GIVES Sx ~ ONE INNING
AND THE OUAHERS WIN.

Brooklyns. Unable TO Hat. Tumble Down
AEain-New Yorks Lose at Boston -Cincin.
natl smothers the ChicaEos ana the ~.
Louis Team Has II Easy with PittsburEs
The Brooklyns. handicapped by Wild pitching
and an inability to bat, were easy for the Phil
adelphia, yesterday. but rs the PittsbuTgs
were handly beaten by st. Louis the Champions
still have a lead of ~ points. The Bostons
won a close game from the New Yorks. while
the Clnciunatis annihilated the Chicagos. The
results:
Philadelphia. 0; Brooklyn,
Boston. S; New York. .,
CiucinnAu, IL: Chicago, |.
81. Louis, 10, PittSburg, s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01
pITTsBURC

Stolen ~bases-Clatk, wagner. Robinson. Two
insCn. Home runs-Schhver, Beaumont Sacrifice
hit-Ritchey. Double plav-Ely and o'Connor.
Struck out-By Chesbfo, !; BY Iannehill, q BY Pow.
eli. T. Fist base on balls-On Chesebro, /, on Pow.
ei' :. hit by pitcher, McGraw, wallace. empire
O'Day. Time hours and 10 minutes. Attendance
-2lOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01
Connecticut state Learn.


Al Bridgepnrt-Norwich, 8; Bridgeport. 1.
AZ Bristol Bristol. q: New London. q.
Al New HdIen-N New Haven, .. Nehden, Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01
How They Finished at wc.tneid.

wEsTPIELD. Mass AUG, Sill Il had nos been
for Jim Mace IN the i.2S pace all the races To day
would have been won In straight heats. Mace was q
fsvoflte and so was Scott, but lost 10 Nellie Porter
The hight rein of Connie r broke al the close Of the
nt1 heat, and the driver was thrown In trying "
on her back Connie T. ran around the track
and was caught summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01
Last Day at the State Fair.

SYRACUSE, Aug. 3i.-The most successful irottnr
meeting ever held at the New York State Fair closed
today on the new mile track II took SIX heats 10
decide the .ac uot this afternoon. Bow Rene finally
winning Big Timber won the :;ii trot In straight
heats rather easily. Akile had no trouble IN winning
the $40 paoa. Dick See, who was second IN each beat
did not have the speed 10 push the Axle hofsa Sum.
mary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01
Chr Inrf.
PRE- AT THE CIRCUIT MEET.
-Four Valuable Borses Burned at Nara q anseti
Park.

s
Providence. Aug. sl-|The Grand Circuit
meeting here at Narragausett Park wound
up with q blaze Of q destructive character.
Fire broke out In one Of the numerous stables
occupied by tho racers not IN action aud de-
storycd three OF the stables, a lot OF sheds used
for cattle at agricultural fairs and four horses
was The Ace, aosg, owned By B, 'BiGmons q
London, ONT and for which the owner
Clinton, Ont, lost Ackmon Jim, 2lTh. worth
1850. TiIrissa, ,2sH, Swrsd 81 Charles
was also burned, Henry QEeIs strlnE In;
Guiding Courier Journal Chshelis snd. Royal
Sheldon, had left the stable where the nrs 90
before III, famss were discovsred < lot al
horses n other stalls In the same stable and IN
odt0ib3 y So s.s1les SSdd0 o the .OS It o s@a 1dSs
fks stable psIaphsnalis Of a number o,
q thousand dollars to the totsl loss, ,est@ated
except on buildings aud sheds amounting
10 about 5000 Racing was resumed after
The hre made the closing day Of the meeting
from becoming wholly absorbed in the racins,
as is their wont But there zee a Iot OF sood
f ,fScs were rs s Tn f \ 2'Hf Th Sr chief FEATURE SsreS' q f tie
card, In that they were the best contested
events, were TIE f2o and 2i1 GLASS Tots;
Geraldine and JOG Watts and Il wss finally
captured by Lady Geraldine, In the 2I7 class
pitch of excitement Six heats were. required.
and because OF the delay OF an hour pro-
duced by tie fra, darkness lowered over the
track as the last heat was put on. 1t was neo-
Cssary 10 send the track messenger TO the
half post TO watch the horses for breaks. Roster
Dan W~estinnd captured the 2:l4 class paoe In
straight heats. George won out In tho All
pace. Summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01

Al Anderson-Andcrson, 2; DAvton, 4.
{ Marion Marion, s: Fort Wayne,
a Man ,nela- ManSheld, 3: Toledo. o.
A. Whseling heeling, y; New Castle, o Co.,
feikdl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01

Al Observation-Disclosures, } Hartford, g.
Al Toronto Toronto. 10; Sytacuse,
Al Observation-Disclosures. ), Montreal. 2
At Springfield Worcester, y; SPIN gfleld. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01
Are You Interested In Bronx B~orouahs.

Then read . specially prepared article In to NOR
rows Sunday Sun. Whether you own property
there OF intend purchasing. Il will be equally In.
teIesung. -Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01

Baseball. washtn gton Park. $50 To-day.
Brooklyn VS., Philadelphia Admission i6c and soc
Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01
CINCINNATI. II: CHICAGO,

CHICAGO, Aug ShmcineiPnau vaIloPsd Shicag9
Loftu,'s men 10 play ball were pathetic Besides, ray-
lof was hard hit aud Scott was invincible.. Ten errors
nearly . score, counting blundsrs OF The head. feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01

PITrsBURo. Aug 3l.-A clos play at third base
In the nrst innings, two errors BY Leach and nye
Timely hits gave 81 Louis 7 runs 10 the hrst and
second innings Tannehiil relieved Cheshire In the
third. Ihr score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01
Horses, Harness and Carriages.

No better market il. open 10 you. providing
your Goods are reliable, than the readers d
The SUN.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01

First base on Left on baseS-BoS
ton, J. New York, 5. First base on ballS-Of Nichols.
5 on Taylor. g. Struck out BY Nichols, |. Home
tuu-IIickmbn, Two base hits-Grady, Davis. Long
double IdAy-Dav Wis and Grady. Umpire - Swat
wood. fime-l hour and - minutes Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01

Harness Race. Declared on at old Orchard

OLD ORCHARD, Aus. sl.-The Judges discovery
70 the only race al the New Enyland Pair to-dsy,
after nve heats had been pulled on 10 the special n
pace. The race and all bets were declared on. Sum.
mary:
2;Il class, pacing; purse, s4O0;
JourneymAn, nj. 6. OO'kdD..,.......A z
Palmetto Prince, Dr. n CBowseD, 90. - /
hhy's T. b, n s iSsasoI%, ',''',.,' !
Tims~s@i,I4 iiiA. si4s. zioh. 2.iSH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01
Pa,ortes win In straight Heats at Hornens-
Vile.

HoRSRLLsvItLE Aug. 81 Two pacing RACES
both OF them easily won by the fhyoritrs in stfaigh
heats, closed the Lake Ere circuit meet At tb, Farm.
ers' Club fair track here 70 day, Carthage Girl was
40 strong q fAvoTtc In the 2I6 pace that Ole was barred
in the betting. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01

Three bA sc hlt -Orawford. Sacrnce hit-MeItaA
Stolen bases Crawford, Barrett 90 Left on bases
BY Scott 4. First base on balls-on Taylor. |
Oh sent, 5. First base on erTors-CindnnAu 6
Chicago /. Wild pi~tches-Scott l; Taylor, l.
Passed balIs-Kahoe. Q BIesnehan, 2 I'm pire-
EmSle Time hour aud 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01
Other Baseball Games.

Other Baseball Games.
AT IIioN.
n, H. y
Won.. ........2 0 . ia 10 8
WatsonS..... 2 o 2 0 y o GO IL
Bauehes-Shopan and Roth; NcGraw and Stroh.
AT RLEIscHMANN s
Mountain A. CO o50ooo =?
Bat,eries-Harris aud Doom; WesteIveit and Hayea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01
so.roo,.r, Race In Tournament style.

NEWPORT. Aug. st.-Mrs. Herman b. Duryea.
whose husband owns the Yankee, some time
ago offered q cup for the so-footers to race
for in tournament style, starting IN pairs and
racing down TO a final. The series for the cup
WIS begun TO-DAY. the winners being the Wa
Wa, Dorothy and Pollyvog. Thero are seven
boats here. and the Esperanza drew abye. The
others paired as follows: Wa Wa and Hers,
Dorothy and vaquero III PorywoG and Asabi,
Tie Pollywog went over the course. alone, the
Asahi not starting on account Of a leak. Tho
wind was from the South and a good steady
hree7e. The Wa Wa and Hera made a Start
from the Dshtship and went 81 miles 70 wind
ward and return. while the othefy started IN
the 0lter harbor and went out 20 the nghtship
and return. Tn summary:
star. Finish FIX:
Bodt and OVnsr. I. " 4 u y IL NJ. S.
Dorothy, n Y. DOlan. .....3 so 90 t5l oil 81 oil
VGQuero Ill, W. RutheT'
PolIywog. A II Paget. ..SSb 90 Asfl4 IL IL
Asaht W. s Muller. ...,...6 so 90 Did mol stan
Wa Wa. II. BROOKS .,..... 40 90 At4e
IleTA, X. n. Ellis ",.......S 40 90 > 80 70 bO2 o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01

and rs a ssl f S,i ,,ys.I- 0le:; selling 400 added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
A REPUBLICAN HOUSE PREDICTED.
Mr.. LOUDENsLAGER LOOKS FOR GAINS IN
SEVERAL STATES.

Washington. Oct. 81 (SpeciaD Representative
Loudenslager Of New-Jersey who has charge of
the Eastern headquarters of the Republican Con-
gressiona Committee in this city, had this to say
to-day Of the outlook for Republican success in the
contest for control of the next House of Repre-
sentatives:
Information received at these headquarters from
all over the Countrywide of such infOrma-
ton not being wholly from political channels-n-
ity of the Republicans and those allied with them
in this campaign, and constant additions to our
ranks from those who voted for Bryan in 1896,
which is very encouraging indeed. The informa-
ton from the West indicates that we will at least
hold in the membership of the LNllth
Congress. while from the East it is of a more
specific and detailed character, and clearly in
scented by Republicans, and in addition gain at least
ten of those represented by Democrats with the
chances very favorable to several others. This OF
course, is based upon the assumption and belief
that the present activity and energy will continue
from until the closing of the polls. and we are
in hopes that it will increase in vigor and earnest
ness. with results still more gratifying.
sylvania, New-Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and
West Virginia and put them in the Republican
column. They Will undoubtedly cast their electoral
fer Mckinley. In my judgment the Southern
States will show surprising loss of votes for the
Democratic cause, not, however. so great as TO
change any of their electoral votes but ii will be
forceful notice to the Democratic party that a very
large number of the intelligent business of the
South now deeply interested in the progress
and advancement Of this great Nation, and that
the administration of it's affairs shall be conducted
upon sound business and financial principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

but those who were there recognized the Governor
Immediately and cheered him Justify.
As the carriage passed the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Senator n. B. Scott who was standing in the
ladies' entrance waved his hand and shouted.
Good luck to you, GOVERNOR
w. NJ. Emerson of Maine, came up to the carriage
and. extending their hands. wished the Governor
many happy returns of the day. The Governor
thanked them and said:
why, that reminds me-Im forty-two years old
to-day"
The party seemed to be much interested in the
accounts of the previous nights demonstration and
spent most OF the time in reading the papers on
their way from Mrs. Robinson's home and TO the
train On the Jersey City side the carriage was
met by squad of police from that city. and a
crowd Of at least six hundred or seven hundred
people, who cheered the Governor necessarily for
five minutes. Just before the train pulled out two
men from Texas, who members of ROoseVelt's
regiment. and with him in Cuba. up and
greeted the Governor. The Governor shook their
hands warmly and chatted with them for several
minutes.
William J. Youngs. the Governors private secre-
tary, was in charge OF the train and those who
are to make the trip with him John Laughlin
James Whipple. W.. \. Emerson. Joseph Murray.
w. O.. r; Hazard. Job E. Hedges. and o. H Cut
Ter. OF Suffern Mrs; Roosevelt and Mrs Youngs
also went or the train far as Ithaca. The train
pulled out at $40 o'clock. with the crowd cheering
and the Governor standing on the back platform
smiling and bowling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
ROOSEVELT WHLRLED AWAY.
STARTS on HIS BIRTHDAY FOR AN
OTHER WEEKS TOUR OF
THE STATE

Governor Roosevelt left Jersey City for his trip
through the Southern tier over the Erie yester-
day morning at $40 o'clock. He spoke in Bling
hamton last night. Several hundred men and
boys saw him off and the coming week will be an
other severe test Of the endurance of the Govern
or's speaking powers. He is due in this city on
Saturday next after going clear across the State
TO Oswego. where he speaks Friday. The Gov
at T:35 o'clock, and sat down 10 break
fast with his wife and two boys, his sister, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, and her husband, at their home
No. 422 Madison-ave, where he had spent the
night At $50 o'clock General Francis V. Greene
chairman Of the Republican County Committee;
George r. Manchester. secretary, and William H.
Ten Eyck. chairman of the Executive Committee
drove up in a carriage, accompanied by Sergeant
William Egan and a platoon of twenty mounted
policemen
At SIS o'clock the Governor appeared at the win
dow with about his little son and the other
around his wifes waist. The boy patted his
fathers arm. which the Governor stopped and
kissed him the forehead. The crowd outside,
which eagerly watching the windows for q
sight Of the Governor, set up lusty cheer at this
At $50 o'clock the Governor came down the steps.
carrying two dress suit cases, and was followed by
Mrs Roosevelt and the three men who acted as an
escort
When the Governor reached the sidewalk he set
down his grips and SHOOT. hands with Acting Can
tain Lantry, saying This is my first experience
sleeping with police watching in front Of my
door Your men are no doubt tired out with their
long vigil and thank them very much for the
careful manner in which they have discharged their
duties"
Then he greeted a reporter warmly and said
THE demonstration last night was the grandest
Republican gathering which has ever been held in
New-York 10 my knowledge. l am very deeplv
touched at the enthusiasm displayed and at the
warmth OF the reception have received I con-
graduate General Greene and all the members of
the local Republican organization as well as the
Sound Money Democrats"
The Governor and Mrs. Roosevelt entered Tho
carriage, occupying the seat. General Greene
and Mr. Ten Eyck occupied the front seat while
the coachman and George r. Manchester sat on
the box They drove down Madson-ave to Forty
eighth-stY out Forty-eighth-st to Fffth-ave TO
Twenty third-st, 10 the ferry and 10 Jersey CITY
Few people were In the streets as the carriaKe
Win its escort OF mounted police. drove through