davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
ARMED MEN GUARD A CHURCH

North Brookheld. Mass. Nov. 3.-Thirteen men,
armed with shotguns. revolvers and axes are on
guard outside the portals of st. Anne's Church to-
night and they intend to remain there until .
o'clock tomorrow morning. To-day's developments
in the local church troubles were perhaps the most
startling since the beginning of the strife
After DIR. Berger had held services at St Anne's
Church this morning and the congregation had de-
parted the trustees, who opposed to the priest
and his followers. locked the four doors This
move was viewed by the opposition with displeas-
ure Father Berger's little band decided that they
would open the church in the afternoon. Accord
ingly the janitor and half dozen of his friends
armed with crowbars broke the locks Father
Berger and his people then entered the church and
the priest took his place at the altar He and
ffty-eight of his followers then held a meeting Of
PRAYER, and at its conclusion IL arranged that
thirteen of the men should stay on guard all night
At O'Clock this delegation reported for duty
armed and determined.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
DAUGHTER OF EI-POSTM4STER-GENER
MARRIED.

Baltimore, Nov. 3-Miss Jessie Augusta Gary. the
sixth daughter Of ex-Postmaster-GeneraIa and Mrs.
James A. Gary. was married to Van Lear Black.
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Crawford Black at noon
to-day at the Brown Memorial Presbyterian
Church. The ceremony performed by the Rev.
Dr. Maltbie d Babcock, of New-York assisted by
the Rev. DIR. Timothy Stone. pastor of the church.
I'm the presence of q large assemblage of society
people from this and other cities The floral
tions were magnificent. The ushers were DR.. An
drew Whitridge. DR.. James Biays and DR.. Robert
Dobbin OF Baltimore. and Thornton Perry Charles
Lowndes and Bladen Lowndes, OF Cumberland.
The bridesmaids were the Misses McKenna daugh-
ters OF Justice McKenna OF Washington: Miss
Florence West OF St. Louis. and Miss Madeline
Gary sister OF the bride. The maid of honor
Miss Louisa Gary the brides niece and the best
man was Van Lear Shriver. OF Pittsburg.
A breakfast followed at the town house of the
Garys In LinGen-ave.. to which were invited about
three hundred guests. The interior elaborately
decorated with palms and roses,
cluded a splendid cut glass bowl from the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley. There also gifts
from the Cabinet officers.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
DEMOCRATS WHO PARADE,D.
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR OF BROOKLYN
AND THE MANHATTAN CLUB SECRE-
TARY CONSPICUOUS FIGURES.

The presence Of well known Democra IS in the
parade yesterday was well calculated TO send
a chill down the spine Of all Bryanites, who
ina gne that the tag Of latter day anarchy IS
necessary in order to constitute a man a good
Democrat" One of the handsomest marshals
in line Public Administrator William B.
Davenport. of Brooklyn. prominent in Yale af-
fairs. a personal friend Of Boss Mclaughlin
and an influential in Brooklyn educational
and charitable circles. Mr.. Davenport was
marshal of OF the Lawyers Sound Money
battalions. and served in place of William B.
Hornblower. who was not equal 10 the task of
peradng in bad weather.
Another striking figure David B. Gilbert,
secretary of the Manhattan Club.
Among the brokers Daniel T. Worden. of
the Stock Exchange. who. four years ago, took
active part in Democratic politics.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
CROKER HEDGING HIS BETS.
THE TAMMANY BOSS ADMITS PRIVATELY
THAT BRYAN is BEATEN

Richard Croker has seen the handwriting on
the wall In talks with friends recently he has
admitted that Bryans defeat seems to be as
sured. Mr. Croker, after the Tammany leaders
reported to him the results he might look for in
each Assembly district next Tuesday. was like
the character he attributes to Roosevelt-"a
wild man." Those who him when he got
those reports say his anger was uncomfortable,
and that when he learned that 2S00O to 10000
for Bryan in this county was the best he could
possibly look for his rage was ungovernahle.
Mr.. Croker has bet between $S5OOO and
100000 on Bryan. at odds OF two and
three to one, taking the short end. 1t was
learned last night that he had within the last
few days. by sending money into Wall Street,
and sending money West, and giving bigger odds
on Mckinley than he received, hedged nearly
every wager that he has made on Bryan. There
was well authenticated report last night that
Mr.. Croker had purchased several thousand
shares of stock in Wall Street which may be
expected to go up If Bryan is defeated, and that
he was taking this additional means of
getting even.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
MOVED CROKER TO TEARS.
AFFECTED BY LANTRY's REPRESENTATION
OF ROOSEVELT IN A CAGE

There was lively time at the Democratic Club
last night. Richard Croker was there. and all the
Tammany leaders gathered for the final Saturday
night conference before the election. The Tammany
boss moved around among the leaders and chatted
with his various followers.
Late in the evening a number OF Tammany shout
ers from the XXIId Assembly District under the
leadership OF Commissioner Lantry marched by
the club and howled loudly. Mr.. Croker and the
leaders reviewed the parade The main thing in
the parade was huge cage. In IL was man
made up TO resemble Governor Roosevelt in khaki
UNIFORM who discharged revolvers from tlns to
uHe. In. ne cage bore the label. THE Wild Man
ms race another figure in the parade was man
SUI covered with dollar mark signs.
T., t many heId meetings In the various districts
,s sSeinE, The speakers in many instances were
!b not IN q 9psppX frame of mind as they had seen
great hepubhcan parade earlier In the day.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT.
MANLET, ODELL AND PLATT SURE OF
BRYAN's OVERWHELMING DEFEAT.

The final week of the campaign was finished
last night at Republican National. State and
county headquarters. and no happier or more
confident wound up campaign work
than the three big stafs which have been work
ing early and late since the latter part OF Au-
gust at the Metropolitan Life Building and at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel The National Commit
tee will send out its final estimate tomorrow
morning. 1t is secret that 1T does not diner
materially from those which have preceded II.
Indiana is put into the Republican column but
Nebraska is still among the doubtful" The
final estimate places McKinleY's probable cleo
toral vote at a few short of 300. In speaking of
the outlook yesterday Joseph H. Manley. of the
National Committee. said:
The tide is in our favor. Mckinley VIII get the
largest electoral vote cast for any PRESIDENT
If there was ever doubt in the minds OF the peo-
pie as to the outcome. the parade to-day should
settle II. For the last weeks the trend in our
favor has increased to such extent that 1t has
made success doubly assured. Mckinley Will carry
the following States
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
PROBABLY DEMOCR
DEMOCRATS THINK THEY HAVE WON
SENATOR JONES EXPRESSES THE UTMOST
CONFIDENCE.

Chicago Nov S-Chairman Jones of the Demo-
cratic National Committee furnishes The Asso-
cated Press tonight with the following statement
covering the outlook from his point of view:
The fight is won. Bryan and Stevenson will be
elected. The Democratic majority in the Electorai
College will be ample The Democrats Will hold hoId
All the States they carried in 1896 with the posSi Die
exception of Wyoming. We will also carry New.
York New-Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, west
Virginia. Kentucky Indiana. Ohio ana lInnols; tns
lust wired me that will carry that state by ioWO
ma iority In a general way should say that there
strength as compared with 1895 west OF the MIS-
sissippi and that east of the Mississippi ne VIII
make overwhelming gains ,,.., .-,. .ha s..-.
The Democrats were somewhat handicapped for
want of funds while the Republicans, as four years
ago had more money than they could use. Inc
men and alarm business men, but not with the
fierce oppression they brought to bear IN 1850 II
this year and that both workingmen ana business
men will according to the dictates or CON
science. OF course, the trusts the great agstesd-
of combined capital the seekers lot Iranchses
in Porto Rico and the Philippines, the promoters
and exploters generally. have spared no enort ana
will spare no effort re-elect Mckinley.
II is nv firm belief however. that the electorate
cannot be debauched this year TO a sufhcient eX-'
tent to throttle the public will The country is
ing the Civil War. The existence Of the form OF
government established by the fathers Is at stake
Whether the trusts shall govern the country or
the country regulate the trusts must De decldec
II will be found when the votes are counted that
Rennblic must be preserved. that the power of
considered before the dollar and that the voice OF
the people cannot be suppressed by attempted In
timidation corruption -
that the peopIe have confidence in him from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. and from the northern
most TO the southernmost boundaries OF the Re
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
PREPARED FOR CROKER's WORK.
MR.. ODEIL SECURES THE NAME AND
ADDRESS OF EVERY DEMOCRATIC
ELECTION DISTRICT CAPTAIN.

liCan State Committee, yesterday succeeded in Sc
curing the name and address of every Democratic
election district captain in the city OF New-York
last night AS n matter of fact. he would not ad-
nit that he had the at all. The names have
been secured. it seems. in order to enable compe-
tent men TO keep proper watch on those who are
likely to be most active in following out Mr..
Croker's instructions
The boss of Tammany Hall told his eutenants
few days ago TO surround the polls on, election
night and H. after a count of noses. they were dis
appointed at the result. to go in and pull out OF
the polling places the Republican officials. This is
likely to prove decidedly Improbable undertak-
ing in each and every case. particularly that
Chairman Odell knows the names of the who
will be deputized to do this sort of work.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
CHEERING NIGHT CROWDS UPTOWN
PANDEMoNICM IN THE LOBBIEs OF THE
HOFFMAN AND THE FIFTH AVENUE.


HOFFMAN AND THE FIFTH AVENUE.
Up TO a late hour last night crowds swarmed
about Madison Square and congested the lobbies Of
the Fifth Avenue Hotel and the Hoffman House.
Details of policemen from the West Thirteth-st.
station stationed in each hotel, and every
and then cleared the Hobbies. Republicans would
cheer, and the Democrats would answer. but the
most excitement made by the betting One
student OF. Columbia University created excitement
at the Hoffman Hbtse by fourishng a 500 bill
and demanding odds of J. which were not
given. Similar scenes enacted at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel
Very few bets large odds made. George
wheelock bet 5000 on Mckinley TO $1,000 Bryan,
with George Stockholm the Hoffman House.
F H. Brooks bet $l.oe0 on Mckinley against 5000 on
Bryan. put up by W. Bates
There large bets offered ranging from
$1,000 $lelO. a odds of l and l. with
few takers. f I. Ashmore wagered 5000 Nc
Kinlcy 10 S,oo) with John II. Qualey general
results Mr.. Ashmore also bet $l.Go0 that
NeV-York would give Mckinney 10000 plurality.
'Ar' Adler bet $4,000 against 5000 that Mckinley
would win. F H. Brooks bet $500 that Nc
Knley would have 100000 plurality in New York
State The last named bet was made with c. A.
MusSey.
The scenes in the Hoffman House resemhled the
floor of the Stock Exchange during a panic One
would get bench and hold up a handful
cf bills and Immediately he would be the centre
of a screaming, yelling crowd. This continued until
late hour.
Al the hotels and restaurants filed with
cheering crowds and the night uptown generally
was one Of great excitement.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
ROOSEVELT cHEERED AT HIS HOME.

Oyster Bay. Long Island, Nov. S-Governor
Roosevelt arrived here tonight the $40 train.
accompanied by his secretary. W. j. Youngs His
carriage waiting for him. and he cheered
by the crowd the station he entered it and
drove his home Sycamore Hill Mr.. YOungs
said that the Governor was in good health despite
his long exposure in the rain to-day
The people of Oyster Bay and surrounding towns
are making preparations for meeting of Re-
publicans. to be held here Monday night. Gov
eruor Roosevelt. Montague Leslie and Walter J.
Allison of Maine, will speak Six special trains
have been chartered for the occasion by towns
around Oyster Bay
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
CROWDS AT CAMP M'KINLEY.
PHILIP r. DILLON TELLS OF THE DOINGs
OF TAMMANY.

The crowds at Camp Mckinley to be larger
every night. Last night every seat taken. the
aises packed and the passage around the
walls of the fairly jammed. Among the
speakers were Leslie A. Pease. T. Francis Tucker
f c. Tanner, Robert W. Stump and Philip R. Dill
lon. Mr. Don's remarks especially we'll re-
ceIved. He said that Croker's dinner TO Bryan at
the Hoffman House had had equal since the
DAYS of Luculus and Nero
What supreme moment for the goddess of
hypocrisy,' the speaker exclaimed.
Mr.. Dillons account of the doings of Tammany
Hall long ago was listened with interest. When
he said that the bones of Tweed were rafting in
the grave at the actions of Croker, ne was loudly
appauded.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
The meeting closed with speeches by Julius Ha
burger and Harold Spielberg.
MR.. DoUGLAss's CAMPAIGN CLOSED

w. H. Douglass made his last speech in his cam
paign for Congress in the NINth District at Sew
enty-ninth-st. and Amsterdam-ave. last night. He
said in part:
We have heard various things described as the
paramount issue OF this campaign. In reality, the
paramount issue is nothing more or less than the
prosperity of country. a Republican vote is
assistance to that prosperity. The end of the
paign has been marred by attempts stir up strife
among laboring But these attempts will,
think, react against those who have made them.
Charles f BostwiCk candidate for State Senator
in the XVIIth District. followed Mr. Douglass and
referred to himself "a physical wreck owing to
the efforts he has been making in the last few
weeks. Mr. Bostwick is running in a somewhat
unruly district and said that of his future
constituents had presented to him enough vegeta-
BILE matter TO stock small grocery He
tinued:
am determined. however. TO justice done at
the polls. BY way of advice to Croker. let me say
that he had better not attempt to throw the Re
publican party into the street. 1t IS too big. Per
Sonally, a corps of twentYOne lawyers have agreed
10 act as watchers for me. They will see all honest
ballots protected
briefly.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
RAIN TO-DAY. FAIR TOMORROW

A surprise in the way OF weather was in store
Tor New-forkers when they awoke yesterday The
report OF FricaE prophesied fair weather, and the
sky at midnight of Friday was clear The rain
which fell 10 the discomfort of the paraders was
not heary-only -26 of an inch was recorded-but II
was disagreeahle. The atmosphere was chilling A.
sunset the western sky showed signs of Clearing
There was q dull red glow the clouds. Later
the moon snone dimly- Rain is predicted for to-
day, with fair weather tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE, SAYS RICHARDSON

washington Nov. S.-Chairman Richardson of
the Democratic National Congressional Committee
tonight made the following statement as to the
next House of Representatives;
We are absolutely certain that the next House
will be Democratic and believe that the Re
publican leaders we'll know IT, many prominent Re
puhlicans having admitted it,. The majority will
be safe one-at least twenty-five This committee
has deemed 1t wise TO go into detailed estimates
districts they confident of carrying,
or those they are making a fight for. for the
son that we do not wish 10 invite greater oPposi-
ton or arouse the Republicans to concentrate their
forces in those districts where our Democratic
didates are making hopeful battle
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
MANLEY TELEGRAPHs HANNA

Joseph H. Manley. of the Republican National
Committee last night sent the following rnessae pc
TO Senator Hanna Chicago:
For eight hours, in drizzlng rain the business
men Of New-York 10000 strong have marched
shouting. -Four years morer' The enthusiasm was
unbounded Governor Roosevelt reviewed the
whole proceeding. 1t means victory.
J. Fl MANIEY
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
AT THE opELL BARRACKS.

At the Odeu Barracks. No. $50 East One-hundred-
and-twenty- -fifth-st-, last night Charles H. Treat
made a speech, in which he said:
There is no who looked upon that concourse
OF the hest and nobest to-day but rejoice that
they would brave the weather and hazard Illness
in the support OF eventful campaign. Ii in
spring also to think Of the crowds that came
to see that concourSe and to show that they
with Mckinley and Roosevelt and against Bryan.
There was large number of women in the audi
ence They had to hear Miss Helen Boswell.
who made clever speech Herman Aaron also
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
FENcE FoR LNIoN CLUR.

The trustees Of the Union Club fled plans yester
day calling for expenditure OF $500 for th'
erection of a fen inc!ose the site OF the new
clubhouse. at Ftfth-ave. and Fifty-hrstst, and foi
the building of vault walls OF rubbe stone intended
to carry beams In the completed building GLlbGEt
q Du FATS are the aTchitectA
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
GOING TO CHICAGO FOR A PRISONER

1t said at Police Headquarters last night that
Detective Barrett OF the Central Office
for Chicago bring g l.. Lunby, who lives in
Brooklyn. back TO this city. He Is charged with
grand larceny. committed In this city and was ar
rested In Chicago at the instance of Captain Me
Clusky. The man will return without the formality
OF extradition papers. Captain McClusky refused
to say anything concerning the specific crime with
which the man is charged
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
DIED AFTER THE PARADE.
MAN SITS DOWN ON sTooP TO REST AND
is FOUND DEAD.

An unidentified man. evidently a parader in the
Sound Money demonstrstion. found dead upon
the doorsteDs in front of No. 557 West Twenty
sixth-st. $50 o'clock last night. The had
been sitting where he found for several hours
He had been passing through Twenty-sixth-
St by number of persons He sat down upon the
steps apparently to rest He carried a small flag
In one hand, upon his breast Mckinley and
Roosevelt button and in the lapel of his coat was
large yellow chrysanthemum. Policeman Butler of
the West Twentieth-st. station, passed the man
several times. and finally tried 10 awaken him. He
found the man dead. He summoned an ambulance
.:om the Newly Hospital. The surgeon said
that the man had been dead several hours and
that death was probably TO heart failure ag-
sTavated by overexertion The body was removed
found by which he could be identified The man
was about fifty years old and weighed about l50
pounds 0'' NV
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
WON4N PASSENGER DETAINED.
SHE ARRIVED ON THE ETRURIA AND WAS
TAKEN TO BELLEVUE

1AhEN IL bEl4l>EA T.
Just before o'clock yesterday evening
rage. in which was woman. drove up to the sub
police station at the Grand Central Station The
driver Of the carriage said that he had been en-
gagged by the woman at the Battery drive to the
station in order that she might catch a for
Detroit. He said that she began to act in such an
incoherent manner that he decided her over
to the police. She gave her name as Mrs Annie
Musshe, forty years old. and said that she lived
with her sister Frances, at No. 369 Mullett-st. In
Detroit.
She said that she had just returned from Europe
on the steamer Etrura, of the Cunard Line She
was handsomely dressed and wore diamonds She
had with her trunk and other vauables. but
acted strangely. An ambulance summoned
from Bellevue Hospital. where she was taken. The
superintendent of the insane pavilion determined
that he could NOT detain the woman any longer
than Monday when she would have be turned
over to the Immigrant Department for disposition.
she is not n resident of the city 1t was said
that the hospital authorities would telegraph 10
the woman's sister in Detroit that she had better
come on and look after he's afflicted sister.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
DEAONsTRATIoN FOR c. L. rIEEANY

Charles L. Tiffany, the head Of the jewelry house
bearing his name. who is eighty-eght years old
and the Oldest member OF the Union League Club
Tas conspicuous figure the stand at the club
house yesterday. and the object of a demon
stration by the nnrchers In the jewelry division
When the jewellers passed the stand they halted
and gave several rousng cheers for Mr.. Tiffany
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

ing the score two each and thrty-two drawn. Rotl
games were in the Edinburgh opening s-Is bsins
the move assigned for the day. II Is accounted
weak for the opening player. The afternoon game
especially quiet The evening game was very
carefully played. Jordan had evidently prepared
something. but Barker was wary, and a draw wa
early agreed
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
WEATHER FOR ELECTION DAY

Washington. Nov. 3-Present conditions point to
fair weather. with moderate tempera ture on Tues
day. November 6. all districts east OF the
Mississippi River From the Mississippi to the
Pacific Coast present indications are also favorable
for fair weather, except on the Middle and North
Pacific coasts where there may be rain Va
WILLIS MOORE.
Chief OF United States Weather Bureau
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
TO LAY PARISH HOUSE CORNERSTONE

CEREMONY AT ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH, BROOK
LVN MANOR. TO TAKE PLACE TO-DAY.
The cornerstone OF the parish house Of St Mat
thew's Episcopal Church Brooklyn Manor on
posite Woodhaven Long Island. will be laid to-
day. at 53So p. m, by the Rev. Henry B. BRYAN
Archdeacon Of Queens and Nassau counties
An address will be delivered by the Rev Henry
d Waller, rector of St Georges Church Flushing
Music will be furnished by the vested choir of he
Church Of the Resurrection, Richmond Hill FAC
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
CROKER's PUNY SPITE.
Continued from first page.

The conduct OF the insuted marchers here Is
high tribute to the intelligence of the Republi-
can voters of New-York."
PLAINLY SHOWED THEIR RESENTMENT.
But while the paraders did not retaiate with
violence, they plainly showed their resentment
at Croker's discourtesy to men whose only Of
fence against him lay in difference of political
views. and they showed 1t in various ways.
Some of the clubs Kissed vigorously as they
passed beneath the streamers. Others groaned
with heartrending vehemence. One division OF
the Lawyers Club as they approached each one
made a quick right about face movement and
marched under IT backward. This caught the
crowd Of spectators who were quick to appre-
ciate the significance of the movement, and they
laughed and cheered uproariously. Others
yelled:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
| HOURS: Morning Mani
i2s s4Ss7S 500 IL 4sO7splou
~ ll1lIIl1I 1IfIITrTi
Ea.. W NJ ~,
h -i.-i--
trT-It-rfi

=, III ths diagram the continuous white line the
changes in pressure indicated by The
recording bar The line shows the emnern
ture recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Once Nov. a. m.-The weather YESTERDAY
was showery. The temperature ranged between 81 de
So degrees average 52s degrees, being 1
degrees lower Friday ia degrees hisbar
than that of the corresponding date Of last year.
The rain will continue To- dax. -