davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS REJOICE.
n HANLEY PAYS TRIBUTE TO THE DEMO
cRA-s WHO HELPED ELECT MKINLEY.

Tts Commercial Tra .eileTs Sound Money Ieas -
he'd large :atiHcation meeting in the headquar-
t'Ts al Fourreenth-st. and Fifthave- at noon yes
terdsy The hail decorated with flags and
osrns-s and TIE platform was aim )st buried with
f9WerF Colonel John l. Sheppard. the president
A" the League. introduced the principal speaker
JoseTh II ManIey. National Coz i3mitteeman from
Maine. Nho said IN part:
The Republican organization has not won this
hgnf Il has been won by the people This IS
no partisan Republican victory. We could not
Pave po- tnis magnificent battle out for the io!a
J'ernoc-sts sustained Hs through thF cor
ifs' Ue Won because our ause 'eas just. because
Guy candidate commanded the respect ana conn
GsHce % me people. and because his associate on
me ticket ha7 the confidence Of you all
We alro owe a large measure Of our success TO
re mzgnificent chairman Of tho Republican Ma
iionsI Committee. ] know the abuse and caIrnny
ttst have been heaped upon :nim but there is no
more honest pure and straightfoIward man in TINS
land than Marcus a Hanna There Is no STAN
or MS private character and his business career
= sn honor 70 any man.
am proud Of New-York this morning I'm an
proud o. the fight you have made in TINS clty
agslrsf Croker and CrOkeTism. Perhaps you don
realize how that fight vas. The power OF
this great municipality. with ali its resources was
y croker's hands. In spite Of all that power arc
inh1ence you have been trIe 10 yourselves. ana
you have settled rhe fact that Croker must mere
~ltsT 20 info private life.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
THE RACETRACK.
FIRST WHIP WINS A HANDICAP JUDGE
TARNIN. ISIA AND MAIDEN ARE
ALSO SUCCESSFUL.

Two out or six favorites successful the
Queens County Jockey Club races at Aqueduct
yesterday. The second choices as a rule were vic
torfous In the other contests. Isia was the only
exception. There was a fair attendance when the
sport began. Judge Tarvin aupeared at the post
a1ter long absence, and his class and the re-
port mat ne was in good condition ne made
strong faVorite over the field which numbered
an even dozen. Marblehead had few friends,
but the rest were not backed much except for
place and third. To fair start Williams hur-
ried Judge Tarvin through from fourth place, and
soon was in tho lead, which he retained to the
finish. winning cleverIy from F2Iarnevstone and
Dye.
In the second race a handicap FOR two year-olds.
McAdde. with top weight. 126 pounds was made
favorite in the opening of the betting but he went
back. and az post time he was on almost equal
terms with The Rhymer. who carried 121 pounds.
Isia, backed down from u 10 l. had
difficulty in winning the from to finish.
McAddie was second. length in front Of Glade
Run.
Prestdigttator had host of friends in the third
race over mile and seventy yards Sir Florian.
fresh from Canada, also had many supporters,
while Olea and Oliver Nc had a little stable back
ing Olea and Prestidgltator themselves into
the ground in the first three-quarters OF a mile.
When Sir Foran challenged Prestidigitator in the
stretch the latter had nothing left to finish with,
and Regan's colt won first money Olea third.
Belle OF Troy made the talent very unhappy by
her miserable race. the fourth the card. r.
taken by those Who remembered her excellent race
at the Empire city track last week. First Whip
was second choice and winner of the Belle
of Troy got the worst Of the start. and could nat
improve her place in any part Of the race. she
finished next to last. Her in and out running has
been conspicuous all the 1t is hard 10
understand why she runs well with heavy weight
and so poorly with light weight, Alsike beat
compensation for third place.
Maiden beat The Golden Prince in the fifth race
for twC-year-oldS, thus again scoring second
choice ever the favorite. Queen Carnival. well
pl~yed and tipped. earned third money in the
Anmosty money favorite for the
sixth race. beat Piederich and Yorkshire Boy
easily 3 they beat the of the field. Burns
rode the winner, making II his second victory for
the day.
Following the summaries:
FIRST RACE-For rour-yea--ods and upward selling;
$500 added Five a half furlongs.
Betting.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

against great odds, but they cut down the Tam
many vote consfdcra bly,. Nev-York Stata sbov-s
UP finely II would seem that the pluraiJtv Of Nc
kinley and Roosevelt above The Rronx Is not iass
tnan lF5OO. and II may be considara hy n,ora
Grsats1 New Yoghs " * plurality against us is in the
State gives nearly 10000 for the Nation,i tictaT
Mr.. Odells plurality does not appear to he more
than 25.0o under that for President " ~
William Barnes, jr., Of the Republican, st.ta Cow,
mittee. gave out statement in which he said.
Our figures this morning indicate thu, ,ho ,,
Jority for Mckinley in this State win reach Ts so
and that Mr.. Odelfs will be 500 We reerat tbat
more Sound Money representatives in Congress
were not chosen IN the boroughs of Manhattan and
The Bronx. but il must be forgoTtan Ill ~
present apportlonment in the cty@originaIiv not
over fair-has grown to he. through the deyaloTN
ment of population unrepresentative P
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
Contestir1g for
an Automobile.
Handsome Hill Climber and
Road Flyer.
HorseLess Vehicle wfth a Record
to GO to the Winner of
THIS Contest.

Th- con- patitors for the automobile 10 bs
presented by The Tribune have recovered from
the election excitement and went TO work again
yesterday with ali Of their oldtime enthusiasm
Miss Mabea had her score increased by over
one thousand during the day Yet her lead was
decreased because Mrs y. P Leach. who is sec
ond added an even TWO thousand votes 70 her
score. Th- friends OF the Rev .. l. NewbOId
We're acriv- during the day with the result that
he passed = Roy Sc, and holds fifth
place. brewster clark. of Goshen. had his score
increased 10y even two thousend votes yes
terday.
tn machine which Is being competed FOR is
on exhibition at the Automobile Show, IN the
first balcony on the TWenty-s -seventh-st. side of
me building. II has been viewed by thousands
during the week. AMI the opinion expressed by
the majority IS THAI il IS one of the handsomest
machines at th- exhibition 1t i a companion
70 the one which daily makes the wonderful
climb on th- roof of the Garden. and IS the same
sort OF machine as that which recently climbed
Pixies Peak The Tribune. recognizing the in
forest in thu horSeI-~s carriage. made ar
rangement with the Mobile Company" OF Tar
rytoWu. y. Y. 50 thar th- winner "f this con-
viii get the runanour, which seems TO he
The popular typ, iusr now free of all expense
Th- entries nave closed. md from now To the
end tbs race viii he between those whose names
have been published already Lack of space
prevents the printing ~ the names ~ all the
competitors but the votes received for each Will
h. preserved and when the five hundred mark
is reached the names Will b. added 70 the ap-
pended list
VOTING will end AT .. On Monday. No
vembcr 10. The winner Will have the machine
in time To enjoy a THANKSGIVING Day ride
Votes will consist ~ headings " the first page
Of The Daily or SUNDAY Tribune. beginning with
the date of September >. 1!Hn one heading Will
count as one vote. ten headings as tef, votes.
and 50 on
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
Confidence NOW 4BorNDS. SAYS DEPEw.

Senator Chauncey VI. Depew was much elated
over the election returns. When seen yesterday
he said
| never had doUot Of the result from the first
moment that / went up the State campaigning.
outlined m" reasons for believing that the State
would go for Mckinley and gave my figures. and
both have been borne out. The defeat of Mr.. Bryan
ends all business doubt commercial uncertain
ty. II is reflected IN every channel Of financial and
commercial activity In the country. The people
know that the tariff and the currency
be tinkered with Confidence abounds. The people
have regained confidence in themselves and their
country and the prosperous times OF the last four
wears will continue and will he augmented by
neWed activity and growth. The flag Is up ~ stay.
The Nation is marching on, and the verdict of
T-uesday decisive and far reaching that II
Will be long time before any else viii rise up
10 attack the prosperity, honor and manifest des-
tiny Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
SPyogRgIs 3 ]
3pOR1sr'eN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING.-Queens County Jockey Club.
AQueduct. 2:30 p.
GOLF.-All Philadelphia against Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association. eighteen
players on a side. Philadelphia Country
Club.
YACHTING.-Meeting of Yacht Racing
Association of Long Island Sound. Yachts
mems Club, No. ~ West Forty -third-st,
p m.
AUTOMOBILING-Fi annual show, un-
der the auspices OF the Automobile Club OF
America, Madison Square Garden.
BILLIARDS. - ANA teur Athletic Union
tournament Metropolitan Academy, Colum-
hus-ave. and Sixty-sixth-st.; preliminary.
Class tournament. under Amateur Athletic
Union auspices. Knickerbocker Athletic
Club.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
Mr.. PLATT EXPRESSES HIS JOY.

Senator Platt. at Republican headquarters yes
ferdsy. in commenting the result At the polls
On Tuesday said:
am glad that both branches OF the Legislature
are Republican By INCREASED pluralittes. and also
mat We have Increased representation IN con-
gfess. Our candidates in this county made mag
Enfcent fghts and al entitled TO a great deal OF
Credit, where they lost. They were nRhtlng
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
GOVERNOR mr. IT ALBANY MONDAY.

Albany. Nov 7.-Wi!ilam } Youngs. secretary 10
the Governor arrived here from oyster Bay this
Roosevelt would come 10 Albany Monday next.
The most important matter awaiting his disposal
is Mayor Van NHck'S answer 10 the charges pre-
the lee Trust.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
CHESS.
SEVENTH ROUND OF MASTERS TOUR
NAMENT-LIPSCHUE AND SHO-
WALTER TIED FOR LEAD

The seventh round of the masters tournament
played at the Manhattan Chess Club Tuesday af-
ternoon and evening resulted follows; I1pschuetz
beat Baird In a Queens Gambit declined after
thirty-eight moves; Hymes beat Hodges in a
Queens Pawn Opening after thirty-two moves and
Showalter beat Marshall in a Queens Gambit de-
clined after thirty-four moves.
The follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
cLrHs NAY CONSOLIDATE.

4 possibility is that tn rival Automobile clubs
viii b. consolidated At meeting 81 the
Long TSiaLd club few nights ago the ~ugges-
tiou cf .solida ton brought UP Officially. and
President Adams has apr ointed committee "t
three confer with similar committee from me
Automobile club OF Brooklyn looking toward a'a'-
gdmatun.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST,
Tribune Office. New York.
. DvrRrIsENFNrs ana sapscrip,,c

A DvERTIsENENrS ana subscriptions for The rrs6gns
Al Uptown C-ev. --=+2 Broadway.
"a door north OF unJil o'clock advertise
n IS tooSing braacn iiicss regular
office o'clock p viz: % sih-ave 8 g.
cor st Gth lcyh st. May 6tn-ave
42d 81. 9TH ave. W East Ian st 81 West
sat-s ioe East tIthst.: 1855
St-aVe T6th AMI TIth lu2S sd-Ive.
6Ist-s los Ist-avs. S9th st. To8 rrenont-avs:
ESQ S4sI-sI. 81 Sd 2l0 5l=eekeEst
s25 BleeCkS-SA
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
TNDOOP 4THLETTCS.

The 47tA Regiment Athletic Association Of Brook
1v, VIII give joint set OF games in the fth
T,egtrne7, Armory. Marcy-avo and Heyw"od- =
brooklyn. on January 2. "'th the bro"hFn Am
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
ADVICE or AGE 4ND EXPERIENCE

From The indianapolis Press.
NV son said the elderly politician. Il in
formed that YOU intend :" take your stand. poli't-
CsIIv on q high moral plane "
hrowed youth.
,,i Ia ,brr up there don't forget .eave the lad
der handy You might break Your mex II you
should have TO jump Of
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
corr.
c,r< P1DGE CHAMPIONSHIP

Glen Ridge y J.. Nov tSpeciah-pr- William
=, r,-o,,grto1 Won the Ch7 npionsi.ip cup and tha
,i,fe of champion of the Glen Ridge Golf Club
rrou, CHARLES s Sherman on the links here 10
49,. There ras a aisr = contest sor the Governor
80 in Hhl.h 9 n HapgOod. "a. ! :, and =.
I'5ga eS l2 ~ made She best net scores
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
AcTOR AND 4crREN> TO u4RRT.

London, Noy. 7-The announcement is made that
Forbes Robertson. the actor and manager. will
shortly marry Miss Gertrude Elliott. the American
ACtreSs.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
CYCLING.
AFFAIRS or KINGS COUNTY WHEELMEN-
CONVINCED OF THE STABILITY OF
THE BICYCLE INDUSTRY.

The Kings County Wheelmer intend 10 have a
lively indoor season. Several OF the racing men
will keen in condition order 10 take part in the
coming indoor meets. The handicap road race de-
cdcd on Long Island on Election Day resulted In
q victory for George + Homans. vino had one
minute handicap. Homans made the twenty-five
miles in ! hour . minutes seconds which IS a
road record for Long Island Hugh r. Brown tr;.
was second; l.. W Hyde. jr third: NJ w LTG+ta, to.
fourth ana \ r Chap pman. NTH. George 9'E2-
field. y Nauderwall. H. ". Johnson and -. " =.
Green did not finish account Of accidents . thrae
not more than a length between tn" hTst tAr"e
at the finish The ,}uh gave smoker az
the clubhouse in Grant Square on Monday heh''
TO q large attendance.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

THE VOTING To DATE NOVEMBER 4
Miss Caroline Mnben. Carnegie Hall -l1'si]
Nr> y r. Leach. The Lodge. HnineS
I,t, Observation-Disclosures TB.9Sf
Florence VI. Chambers, PCS st Nicho-
............. I:;.0SI
l. nj, .tcrt- Juiou Climb CIV. S,O45
Rev e. 4. New hold. MHnhHsset. L. L. S'l'D
\ = Hoy see. y. \. 4. a. Berkeley scho0i ''4''
~, ns,. Dohb. Ferry v Y...... 6.7O2
-. -, Goshen y N..... 3,6S7
John wilcox. Milford. v \ 'S.--S
W = Mclaughlin. II =. Order ElkS No l>oI
N - 1rdcr.ou Historian BkIyn I.T5S
n - ktncb -, w 7Dth-st city I.O70
~, 1t, 1II,.tus 4oI Nncon-.tBkIyn a3O
OrViIIe B. NrkerIy. 1I5 B'wHy. CITY BE
Ca.o R,,ntn= VT. Vernon. y. sII
:, M paII.x an. -th-nNe. Newark. j. TED
p, H. BIake. -5O v BWRy. NOnk~-r-- SSs
Thos e. KePnaId 81 r. 2Ist-st.. city. 0IS
Cbas A. RuckOId. 13T Ith-RVe-. city o'SS
T uarher, Ferris Il Broad-st CITY. 55i
900. a REID G0 Chnuncry-xt- BkIyn $50
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

NJ. /. Bridgeman. the ex-presdent OF the As
sociated Cycling clubs and veteran dealer, well
known in the trade. Is a firm believer i'll The
bicycle. and thinks that there VIII be just as much
riding next spring a. ever. The person wao has
ridden FIR any length Of time may tire OF II tenn
porariiy." Mr. Bridgeman. hut ne is not going
10 give IL up for good know several dealers who
did better business this year than they did last
The automobile at present has the foIIowins. anu
believe with the perfection OF the machine the
interest viii increase. This does not mean how
ever. that wheeling II the decline. The bicycle
takes into the open air ana gives nm
FOR few weeks ne feels the need of that fresh
air and is pretty sure TO get out that old bicycle
aud turn II loose"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
QUEENS GAMHIr DECLINED
The record ny ro tate s as follows.

Won los, l..
r;~s.bus,z = IA H,re< --....-..- % "a
SuuvaIf-- - > l9'a --'----'
II lodges 'N'-'4
rra eighth ro,ud will ne PLAYED Thursday
evening in the following order; Showalter vS Baird.
f{,s.l.7Iatz " Hodges. Hyme2 vs. Marshall
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Eddie Bald George Banker and Eddie Nc
DUNE are interested in automobiles II Is not
pected that any of them will kace again unless
II II motor cycles,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
Westchester County
j. p. MORGAN AND CTP DEFENCE.

MsKtnley;s plurality. 4aI7
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
18TH RAcE-For tvo-year-ord hllIe,: .4oo added
ds and over: selling $500

slATH RACE-For three year-olds and
added. VILE and saventr vards
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Fair start Won driving by hair a length. one Iengrh
between second third.
SIXTH RAcE-For two-yea1-o.ds, selling s4cp added
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

THIRD RACE-For ee-year -olas ana over '
s4no added and a sixteenth
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

SECOND RACE-For ear-olds: $500 added ~e.sh's
pounds below the scale. with allow ances Five ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
ENGLAND WILLING TO SIGN.
Agreement of Powers Upon Demands
An China.

Agreement of Powers Upon Demands
China.
The latest advice from Pekin from official
sources Is that England has signifed will
ingness to sign the agreement reached by
the foreign ministers, with a slight amend
,nent, which is said to be rather in the ma
ture Of mere change in form rather than
an amendment of the scope Of the agree
ment at any material point. 1t was the un-
derstanding that England was the only
cording to the advices received here, the
slight changes made, or proposed to be
made, by England do not conflict with any
of the principles held out for by our gov
ernment, from the point Of view of the
State Department, there seems to be no
substantial obstacle to almost inme-
diate closure of the negotiations concern
ing the preliminary agreement.
Mr.. Conger's latest advices to the De-
partment of State indicated very clearly
thai the German minister at Pekin, Mumm
Won Schwartzenstein, was living up to the
spirit Of the promise Of the German govern
NE Mt to abate its demands for the imposi-
ton of the death penalty upon Princes
Tuan and Chuang, Duke Ian and other
Roxer ringleaders. 1t was upon that very
point that the United States made the issue
with Germany and England, and was said
to have prevailed. so that if any demand
Is still made by Germany In the line indi-
Gated 1t is contrary to Mr. Congers re-
ports and would be distinctly surprise to
the State Department here. Therefore, the
officials are fully prepared to hear at al
most any moment that the plenipotentiaries
at Pekin have signed the agreement, and
that the latter had been laid before Prince
CHING and LII Hung Chang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
RIDERS LOOK HAGGARD
ONLY SIX TEAMS LEFT IN BICYCLE
RACE,
Two Teams Drop Out on Account of
Injuries Received From
Falls.

NEW YORK, December 13.-Today found
only six teams left in the six-day bicycle
race at Madison Square Garden, The riders
have taken on a haggard and exhausted
appearance, due to the terrific pace set for
the first two days of the race. This morn
ing the men increased their speed some
what. The unlucky falls of yesterday
caused two teams to drop from the race,
leaving but six. One Of the riders, Oscar
Aaronson is in the New York Hospital with
an injury to his spine. His partner, Bab-
cock, fell from his wheel at o'clock this
morning from sheer exhaustion Referee
Wilson was officially notified by the teams
trainer that his men were unable to con-
tinue. About the same time it was an
nounced that Turville and Grimm were out
OF the race. Turville was so badly injured
by being thrown into box last night that
he is sore all over his body. AT / o'clock he
came out and rode for an hour being lapped
by the bunch until he was miles behind
AT z o'clock he was carried from the track
ana at O clock announced his retirement.
Fischer Also In the Spill.
Fischer, who was also in the SPILL car
ried the bunch around the track for some
time at twentythree mile an hour rate,
and was cheered loudly. Harry E. Elkes,
who is looking very fresh, came on the
track at $50 o'clock, after a rest of two
hours and forty minutes. Mcfarland had
had the same amount of rest earlier
Shortly after o'clock, Walters rear tire
burst. The riders quickened their pace,
and gained several laps on Waller but only
one lap was taken from Waller and Stin-
son s score. This did not cause any change
in the position of the riders.
At o'clock, the leaders were fifteen miles
behind the record, made by Miller and Wal
Ter year ago. The men were then riding
at the rate of eighteen miles an hour At
the same time year ago. Miller and Wal
Ter were riding a twenty-mile pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
FOR A HALL OF RECORDS.
senate Passes Resolution Providing q
for a Joint COmmissiOn.

for q Joint Commission.
\ Mr. Fairbanks Gnd.) offered in the Senate
today Joint resolution from the committee
on public buildings and grounds. directing
the appointment by the president of the
Senate of three members of that committee
and by the Speaker of the House five men,
bers of the same committee of the House, to
constitute a joint commission to ascertain a
feasible location for and the probable cost
OF a hall of records, to be located in the
District of Columbia.
The resolution was adopted.
Before the resolution was adopted Mr..
Fairbanks said the great need for hall Of
records had long been discussed and was
fully understood. He hoped the selection of
q site by a committee, provided In his
resolution would facilitate the choice of an
appropriate site.
Mr. Chandler said the committees Of the
Senate and House already have the power
to choose site, and If the concurrent reso-
luton was intended to give the joint COM
mittee more power to determine the site
than 1t now had by the regular committees
he would be opposed to it,
He would oppose it If it was intended to
make the selection of a site by the Joint
committee final and binding on Congress
Mr. Fairbanks said there was no such in
ttntion The selection by such joint COM
.mittee would not be binding on the Senate
or House But 1t was thought that an un-
sooner by the plan proposed in the resolu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
OHIO BANK ROBBED
Burglars Stand Off Citizens Who Tried
to Interfere.
KEPT UP CONSTANT FUSILLADE
Secure Over $4,000 and Escape
on a Hand Car.
BLOODHOUNDS IN PURSUIT

GAINESVILLE. Ohio, December 13-Four
masked men. discovered in the act of dyna-
miting the vaults of John Doerschuck' pri-
vate bank early today. drove off all who
attempted to interfere and got away with
between 5000 and $4,000.
An explosion of nitro-glycerine about
am awakened John Rhodes. who lives op-
posite the Doerschuck bank. Rhodes saw
two men working at the vault doors, while
two others stood guard at the main en-
trance of the bank building. Rhodes, re-
volver in hand, rushed into the street and
was met by volley from the sentnels.
He held his ground. however, until his
weapon was empty. Mary Knowles, rela-
tive of Banker Doerschuck, heard the shoot
ing and raised window of her room, only
to draw the fire of the robbers.
Citizens Fired Upon.
Dozens of the inhabitants appeared by
and were forced to conceal themselves by
newcomer.
In the course of half an hour the robbers
managed to remove the doors of the vault
anC pried open the money drawers. They
hastily dumped all the specie into bags.
aLG. leaving the bank. backed through the
streets to the tracks of the Cleveland and
Lake Erie road. A hand car was secured
and the men disappeared toward Baltic.
A trace of blood was found leading from
"thc bank. Alarms were sent out In all d.
rections by telephone. A few hours later
Ii was announced that the hand car had
been found abandoned between here and
Baltic. Bloodhounds were secured and q
large posse at once started on the trail.
1t is believed the gang is the same one
which recently looted bank at Seville.