davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 5.-Tne foot
ball eleven from Notre Dame university,
Indiana, defeated the Ohio Medical uni
Nersity eleven by a score of to ..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
At st. Peter.

ST. PETER, Mimi. Oct. 5.-tspecial)-
The high school football team defeated
the Pillsbury team of Owatonna here
today by a score of IS to o. '''---
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Oct. 5.-Footbail
by electric light: Grinnell, g. Drake, 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
BOWLING SEASON ARRIVES.
Twin City League Games Start To-
mOrrOw-Pfisters Beat Spears.

( The Twin City Bowling league season
opens tomorrow, with prospects indicat-
3ng more interest and better play than
mas been shown in past seasons.
:; IN 9 game played last week the Pfisters
neat the Spears team quite handily
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 5.-University OF
Wisconsin, 6S; Hyde Park, o. s'+-'N = I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 5.-Indiana,
81; Rose Plytechnic, 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
Turnverein Gives a Dance.

The West Side Turnverein gave we'll
attended social dance at its hall, cornsr
of South Wabasha and Colorado streets,
last night ss& 50 +
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

en-Spears' alleys by 240 pms. BY scoring
1900 pins the Pfisters have the highest
score SO far this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

CRAWFORDSVILLE Ind, Oct. s.
Purdue, As; Wabash, 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 5.-Iowa, L
State Normal, O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
goal at the conclusion Of each

HAMMOND, Wis, Oct 5.-(SpecialO-
The Hammond high school defeated the
Downing Glenwood Athletic cub. at
Downing, by a score of II to o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

PRINCETON, y. j., Oct 5.-Princeton
defeated Haverford at football here today
by a score of Il TO O. The game through
out was one-sided and the only features
were long runs by Francis and Dewitt.
Jones. for the Haverford team, made a
number of pretty end runs. Plumbing
was frequent occurrence in the hrst
half
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

HIGHLAND, FALLS. N. Y. Oct. s.
Between 1000 and 1900 enthusiasts wit
n ssed the game here today between the
West Point cadets and a team from Mar
ShaH college. The contest resulted in a
score OF ~ to o, in favor of the soldiers
Ihere were three touchdowns' one by
Phipps, Lawson and Daily, and Daly kick
ed goal from the fielo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. "a tumble
cost Yale clean score in today's strug-
gle with the --4,s college eleven. Com
ing as it did in the last moments of the
stirring game it cast a damper upon the
enthusiasm that had marked the proceed
ing half hour. 1t was an unnecessary
error on the part of an over-cOnfdent
substitute that gave Tufts the only
echanee- she had during the game, not
being able to hold her own in ~--e least
degree against the formidable rush line
of Yale The final score was % to 3.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly Broadway Fourth Ave. Ninth and Ien SIS

1oa showing an increase of f1fty-eight for Low
over the Republican Presidential majority me
vote last year was Mckinley. ~ Bryan 40
total 394 making a difference of only one vote
in the totals OF the two years
The voting machine showed the following re-
suit for Controller and Sheriff: Grout. Zoo'
Ladd, 112 Guden. 264 Hesterberg 100 The
vote was canvassed and ready to be sent 10
the nolice station within fifteen minutes after
the polls closed. Lieutenant Governor Woodruff
called at the polling place about ten minutes
after the result .,as announced. When he heard
that the election officials had completed their
work he said:
Well well! If New-York City goes another
year without placing voting machines in every
election district it will be shame and an out
rage on the people. L just came from another
election district, and when 1 left it the inspec-
tors hadn't got the ballots unfolded-'
When the result In this election district be
came known to the Republican leaders at cam
paign headquarters. there was great jubllatioh
The men shook hands all around and consratu-
lated one another the prospective fusion
landslide The news had directly opposite ef-
feet the Democrats.
-rhe majority of the voters found no difficulty
in operating the machine. and those unac-
uuainted with its workings quickly learned py
means of a small dummy machine how TO regis
their choice The machine mad Deen on eA
hibitior since last Thursday. and its mechanism
and manner of operation were explained each
evening BY o'clock in the morning 2oo out
of the total registration of 40 had ALREADY
registered This was better showing prop
ably than that made in any other election dis
trict in the city. After 9 o'clock the average
fell off little but in the afternoon 1t took an
other brace The number of votes cast for
each candidate was registered automatically, so
that when the polls closed all the inspectors
were required to do to unlock the back OF
the machine and ascertain the result Each In
spector supplied with key. and all the
keys had to be inserted and turned simultane-
ously to open the machine. The machine could
be unlocked in other way.
The average time employed by the voter. IN
registering their choice eighteen seconds.
Michael J. Dady who was the first man to vote,
took just three seconds. but he voted a straight
Republican ticket. Those who indulged in much
scratching generally occupied more time in the
booth The period allowed voter in the voting
machine booth is one minute as against five
minutes where the blanket ballot was used.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

at the lively retreat of Mr. Schurz. On his way
home Mr Low met many who congratulated him
as the next Mayor of New-York. The fusion can
didate spent the remainder of the day at his home
To those who asked him how his health was MI
Low invariably replied:
First class. thought that this campaign would
tire me out, but, the contrary, / feel that 1
could jump into another one"
The only sign Of the strain caused by the cam
paign is Mr.. Lows voice, which until yester-
day showed 4 slight huskiness.
Mr. Lows good health is explained by the fact
that throughout the campaign he kept up his reg
ular exercise. and with one exception he had his
afternoon nap Of an hour every day. Mr.. Lows
exercise consists of a bicycle ride before dinner.
He generally takes the spin in Central Park.
Justice Jerome voted at S:l5 a. at No. 1909
Arnsterdan-ave. q barber shop in the Thirtieth
Election District Of the XXIIId Assembly District
His ballot was No. lis. There were fourteen per-
sons in line waiting to cast a vote when he en-
tered He was quickly recognized by several per-
sons standing outside of the place. who three
cheers for him Those IN line then extended to
him the usual courtesy given to candidates for high
offices but he declined vote ahead OF those
who were waiting to vote when he reached the
place number OF with cameras took snap
shot. of him as he entering and leaving the
polling place. After he voted he went to the
Heights Club and had breakfast with Mrs. Jerome
He reached his headquarters at 1890 a. m. and
stayed there until 40 p m. when he went 10 the
paign managers. Soon afterward Justice Jerome
with his wife and his little SON left the city for
until Sunday night. He has summer home at
that place Just before he left the city he said 10
Tribune reporter: This has been 10 me the most
enjoyable day of the campaign
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

not live there Soon after the arrest g man
WIN said his name was Tuttle went 20 McCul-
,aeh's office and told Mr.. McCullagh that jarvis
was a postofice clerk and a Democrat, and
that he had lived at the EIn-st house for eight
years.
Mr. Tuttle said. further. that Deputy Nc
Gon.gle of Nj McCullaghs staff, lived in the
same house and knew perfectly well that Jarvis
was voting in accordance with the law. Super
intendent McCullagh said he would look into
the case, and would punish any deputy he
found using his office to further political ends
Early in the day word received at the
Office that policemen allowing men who
We're charged with being illegal voters TO vote
in the Fifth Election District Of the lid Assem-
bly, District before they were arrested. This.
according TO Superintendent McCullagh, was
in violation OF the agreement between him and
Commissioner Murphy. 1t was also contrary
10 the order issued by the District Attorney.
While this question under investigation
word to Mr.. McCullagh that the same
condition Of affairs prevailed in the Third Elec-
tion District Of the With Assembly District
Mr McCullagh sent a telephone message to the
deputy in charge at that place, and told him
tha,. this system of allowing the discredited
voter to cast his vote before he was taken to
court must stop If the election officials con-
tinued to deposit the votes in such cases. he
said. the board Of inspectors and clerks must
be arrested
Superintendent McCulagh received message
later in the day from Deputy Lynch. who was
stationed at the polling place at No. 1S3 Grand
St, which is in the With Assembly District, say
ing that a uniformed officer from Police Head
quarters had entered the polling place and read
an order, to the effect that officers were not to
arrest any intending voters except on warrants
issued for their arrests.
John Maher. one CT Superintendent McCul-
iagh's deputies, was arrested and taken TO the
Jefferson Market police court charge Of
having interfered with voters at polling place
McCullagh he detailed q Deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral to look after the case.
Max Siegel, lawyer and notary, who was
charged with having at:ested signatures to q
petition of the Home Rule Republican Party,
placing in nomination Max PorgeS and a man
named Horowitz for Assernblyman and Alder
man, respectively, arrested. 1t was alleged
that many of the signatures to the petition
fictitious, and Segel, in certifying to them,
violated the notary public law and committed
perjury.
who had been working in the Second Election
District of the LIST Assembly District, the
polling place at No 10 Westinghouse, COM
planned to Mr.. McCullagh that Thomas Forman,
the chairman OF the board of inspectors at that
polling place. had opened the ballot of a voter
and had inspected ii before it was deposited in
the ballot box. The complainant told IL he
had TWO witnesses to corroborate his allegations
q warrant to arrest the chairman would be
issued. Nearly all the policemen at the polling
places worked in harmony with the deputies.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

hearty shake OF the hand and at his arrival at the
polling booth the psHcemen there touched their
helmets, while ventu-ed TO ask:
"Going to be elected, Mr.. Low"
Mr.. Lows cheerful smile he took his ballot
accompanied by a nod of the head, appeared 10 the
policeman to be answer enough Mr.. Lows
ballot was No Il. He spent several minutes in
the booth.
Carl Schurz, who had met Mr.. Low on his way
to vote, entered q booth about the same time and
as the candidate and his associate campaigner
against Tammany Hall stepped out into the street
they were confronted by two photographers. MI
Schurz lodged the machines, amid shouts of laugh
ter from a group Of small boys. Mr.. Low, how
ever faced the camera, apparently highly amused
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
PRESIDENT CAST B4LLOT NO. 125.
GREETED BY NEIGHBORs IN OYSTER BAY
AND sALUTED WITH TWENTY-oNE GUNS

Oyster Bay Long Island. Nov. 5.-President
Roosevelt's special train from Long Island CITY
arrived here at 10 q. m. AS the President stepped
from the train a cheer went up from the crowd Oh
his townspeople who had gathered at the station
in authorization of his arrival salute OF twenty
one guns fired in honor of the President MI
Roosevelt shook hanus cordially with every one at
the station and then entered the carriage which
was waiting for him to take him to Fishers Hail.
where is the voting place of the Fifth District
Among those at the station was Jerome B. John
son, the Republican nominee for Sheriff MI
Roosevelt put his hand and said. Hello,
Sheriff" Then he invited Johnson to accompany
him in the carriage. Former Secretary William j.
Youngs also entered the carriage and the three
were then driven to the polling place. Ihe cro"d
at the polling booth cheered as he ahghted from
the carriage Mr.. Roosevelt replied by Iifting ms
hat The President voted ballot No. 10 ana I'M
mediately left the polling place He was at once
surrounded by a crowd of his old nelghbors, al
anxious to grasp his hand, this was his nrst
visit to his old home since he became the head OF
the nation. ,,,, 49, M,
Assistant Secretary Loeb and Pinckney. the col
ored steward followed Mr. Roosevelt TO tie poiiihs
place and cast their ballots. ,,, l.. -
Mr. Roosevelt appeared to be deHghted 10 De
again with his old neighbors and he had a pleas
ant word for each of them: - .. -. 80,
The President started his return trip at l:li
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
COUNTY COMMITTEE ELATED.
JEROME'S VOTE SHOWS HEARTY REPUB-
LICAN SUPPORT.

AZ the returns came in at the headquarters oi
| the Republican County Committee the figures
were carried to Robert c. Morris. the president
OF the committee. When the landslide for the
fusion cause began to be evident Mr.. Morris
said:
THE drift has begun and will continue"
DO you still hold TO your figures that Low
will carry the eity by 70.O00?" was asked
THAT was my estimate. and have never gone
back on my figures II Low carries the city by
10000 will not go back on my original esti-
mate
The confidence which the Republican leaders
felt late in the afternoon anticipated the news
of victory when 1t did begin to come in. There
was no surprise when the returns from different
election districts began to pile up Mr. Lows
majority.
George r. Sheldon. treasurer of the Republi-
can County Committee sat near Mr.. Morris as
the latter glanced at the slips from the tele-
graph operators table
The news that Jerome running ahead of
UJnger was received with as much applause as
favorabl reports of Mr.. Lows candidacy.
Jerome" said Mr.. Morris, lis getting his
votes from the Republicans. To show how 10y
ally the Republicans voting the fusion ticket,
will give this illustration. In my own district.
which is the Ninth Election District of the
XXIXth Assembly District. Jerome received
nine votes more than Low. This talk OF Repub-
ucans scratching Jerome is nonsense
Just at this point John A Henneberry, Justice
Jerome's campaign manager came in and was
the recipient of n strikingly spontaneous greet
ing.
What is the matter with Jerome?" asked
Philip Doblin head Of the literature department
of the committee
He appears to be a fairly good candidate"
answered Mr. Henneberry. modesty
When word in that Mayor Van Wyck
had lost his district, the Fourteenth Election
District of the XXIId Assembly District, by
five hundred more votes, the crowd cheered
Justify.
Among those who in to Morris In
the course of the evening were George Wheelock
and Orlando Jones Mr.. Wheelock inttmated
that he had won 500 600. Jones had been bet
ting Jerome money. one of the surprises of
the election the big majorities in certain
election districts the result of active work on
the part OF the captains. For example, Sidney
Goodacre sergeant at arms of the city commit
fee and captain of the Twenty third Election
District of the XXVth Assembly District car
red his district by majority of ~. This is
usually close district.
George r. Sheldon, treasurer of the Republi-
can county committee. grew so enthusiastic over
the landslide that he invited all the committee
men and employees at headquarters to a mid
night dinner at Dorlons in Twenty-third-st.
Word was brought in that in the First Eiec-
tion District of the lid Assembly District
eighty three foaters were prevented from vot-
ing Three hundred and ten votes were cast out
of a registration of 1893. In this election dis
trict last year Mckinley received thrty-seven
votes Low this year received seventy-six votes.
This is of the strongest Democratic dis
tricts in the city.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

for nearly a minute. and the spectators began to
whisper that he scratching somebody.
Frederic W. Hinrichs. of Mr. Shepard's old
associates In the Shepard Democracy. who has
opposed him in this campaign. preceded him
through the guard rail by only few seconds Mr.
Hinrichs received ballot No. 2S6 and Mr.. Shepard
No. 2sS.
When Mr.. Shepard voted the assembled crowd of
boys and men sent up lusty cheer. While Mr..
Shepard receiving his ballot of the photog-
raphers set off fashlight that lighted up the dark
stable and made everybody jump One enthusiastic
Democrat little the worse for having prema-
turely celebrated victory took his derby hat and
affectionately tapped Mr.. Shepard the head with
1t. Mr.. Shepard ducked away. but into an
other boisterous Democrat. who insisted on shak-
ing him by the hand. Then crowd of boys closed
in upon him and wouldn't let him get away.
Now boys he pleaded, please go away and let
me go home" But the little fellows surged about
him and followed him all the way home, cheering
as they went. A. A. Healy and Mr. Hinrichs
walked with Mr.. Shepard and accompanied him to
his home. AS they entered the house the boys gave
a final cheer.
At 230 D. m. Mr.. Shepard left his Headquarters
IN company with Mr.. Healy and other friend
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
LOWAND JEROME OTEEARLY
MANY OFFICE SEEKERS VISIT THE
NEXT MAYOR BEFORE THE
POLLS CLOSE.

Confidence in Mr.. Lows election was so erea'
yesterday that string Of office seekers pegah u
call on him, even before the polls were cioseu
Between Il 30 and u o'clock four Of them asked MI
Low If he would see that they were not lor -
When asked what the character OF the Offices
sought John c Clark Mr. Lows secretary, SAID
that the callers after minor offices only
Mr. Low voted before breakfast at 100 cloch
Despite drizzling rain he walked to the poailiis
place, at Pars-ave. and Sixty-hfth-st-' lrolh i.is
home at SIxty-fourth-st. and Madson-aVe.' Win
out an umbrella. He was greeted by almost every
one who met him with CHEEKY:
Good morning, Mayor"
Those who knew him personally gave him
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
CROKER CASTS BALLOT No. 1.
MAYOR VAN WICK HURRIEDIY ENTERS HIS
POLLING PLACE AT P. N

Richard Croker the first man to vote yester-
dav IN the nolIin place in the little barber shop at
No 500 Park-ave. He arose before a. m. ana
with his sons Richard and Frank and few news
paper men walked from the Democratic CIuo 10
n Madison-ave. car and rode to SiNty-seventh-st
He then walked the polling place In Park-aVe
The first man in line gave way to Mr.. Croker and
his sons Mr.. Croker bowed. He had reached the
nolling place just one minute before o'clock. Mr
Croker seemed pleased being the first to vote in
his polling place Young Richard Croker cast
ballot No. ? and Frank Croker ballot No. B Some
enc remarked to Mr.. Croker that he must nave
voted straight ticket, and Mr.. Croker smiled
Mr. Croker returned to the Democratic Club 49,
Mayor Van Wyck voted at 3 p. m in the polling
place at No. 76i ThiTd-ave He drove up in a car
riage unattended. and hurried into the polling
place He was recognized at once, but the usual
questions as to his and residence, etc. were
put to him and he went into the booth with ballot
No 2o5 He In the booth twenty-four seconds
Henry w. Unger. Tammany's candidate for Dis
trict Attorney. left his home at No ~ East
Thirty-ninth-st. before 10 a. and cast his vote
in the polling place at No. SOS Third-ave MI
ITngers ballot was numbered 12S. 1t took the can
didate less than twenty seconds 10 prepare 1t.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
SUPT. M'CULLAGH'S WORK.
--oLICE SAID TO HAVE ALLOWED AL
LEGGED ILLEGAL VOTERS TO CAST
BALLOTS-ARRESTS OF ELECTION
BOARDS ORDERED.

Superintendent McCullagh was at his once
at $50 o'clock yesterday morning. He an
nounceG soon afterward that he had hVe nun
dred and eighty deputies at work Deputy At
torney-General Job E Hedges reached the ONCE
with six other Deputy Acknowledgements at an
early hour to handle any cases which might be
brought to their attention.
At about o'clock fifteen arrests had been
made by McCullagh's men. One of the men ar
rested was Joseph ". Jarvis, who registered
from No 19S Elm-st. He was arrested by
Deputy Lauterbach on the ground that he did
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

his son. entered the polling place Of the sStn s
tion District of the XXIXth Assembly Dls!rlCt, a.
No $50 Sixth-ave. 9.45 a. m, and took nus sCaru
in line with fourteen in front or nm nm ~ ~
tain Yeareance chairman of the Repupncan I CON-
mittee recognized the Senator. and offered 10 nave
him moved to the front of the line out MI Depe"
objected.
'Il wait" he said. ,- r..
Directly in front of the Senator was Roger Fos-
tar the LAWYER He also recognized the senator
and while the latter was not looking stepped out
of the line and slipped behind him and MS son.
Here here" said Mr. Depew. when ne saw
what had happened: come back here. won
permit that" ,u,
The crowd laughed. and Mr.. Foster was Obliged
take his former place in the line ahead OF the
Senator
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
A QUIET DAY IN BROOKLYN

Election Day in Brooklyn was unusually quiet
The voting in every district carried on in a
rapid and orderly manner. and serious conflicts be-
tween the various factions reported from
any district. large number OF policemen from
Manhattan were reserve at the various pre-
cincts. but they were not needed.
The early vote little backward on account
of the bad weather but the rain showed
any signs of stopping the voting began increase
rapidly. 1t was estimated that by 1890 o'clock
more than half the vote In many election districts
had been cast
Great interest was taken In the IXth Assembly
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
VOTING MACHINE A SUCCESS
RESULT KNOWN IN A BROOKLYN DIS
TRICT TWO MINUTES AFTER
CLOSING OF THE POLLS.

In the Eighteenth Election District of the 1st
Assembly District, Brooklyn. where a voting
machine used for the first time in Brook
,vn the result was known two minutes after
+he polls closed at o'clock The total vote
east In the district was 395 of which Low
ceved 277 and Shepard 49, with scattering,
giving Low a majority OF 162. President Nc
Kinleys majority in the district last year was
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

,2;.5 a. m No. e5 East sixty-sixth-st.. un-
known: damage
n h-av ard huncred-and-twerty-
ffth-st- unknown; damage
II: g. rn a5 F.fth-ave. owner unknown; 5000
1.3o o. m Eighty-six,h-st- ana West End-ave.. John
Ryan; slight
a:as D. m, No 1sl West EiEhty-frst-st-. W. Kant:
slight
? 3s5 East Four-h-st- 1. Harris: no damage
4 y n. NJ. 80 Pell-st.. owner unknown: no damage
n m No. 8 East Nlnety-fourth-st. Charles Freed
damage
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

District the Red Hook section There ex-senator
Cofeys Organization, the BROOKLYN Democracy. sra;
made great inroads upon the strong Democratic
vote It had been expected that trouble would
develop on account of the strong anmosities but
everything passed off smoothly. So
In the Eastern District the fight was Waseon & nor 10.
ough was done there. The Democratic managers
did everything In their power to stem the strong
Low tide among the Germans, but their EFFORTS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
SHEPARD POPULAR AT BOOTH.

MAN TAPS HIM ON HEAD WITH DERBY HAT
CROWD OF BOYS ESCORTS HIM HOME.
Edward NJ Shepards final appeal TO voters on
Monday night Cooper Hall fatigued him to such
an extent that he slept yesterday until after 10
a. m. Ills m before the Democratic
candidate reached the polling place in livery
stable at Henry and Warren SITS. IN the Third
Election District OF the lid Assembly District
Before he entered MI Shepard announced to the
reporters that he would vote the straight Demo
cratic ticket He remained in the booth, however