davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
PENNSYL VANIA.
REPUBLICAN VICTORY PREDICTED FOR
STATE AND PHILADELPHIA CITY


Philadelphia. Oct. % (SpeciaD-At this stage OF
the political campaign the leaders Of both the Re-
publican party and its opponents are predicting
victory in both State and city. The opposition TO
the Republican party in the State is combination
Of Democrats and anti-Quay Republicans. II has
succeeded in effecting fusion outside OF this city
by which IL presents 10 the voters combination
ticket. In the city the fight is apparently three
cornered one IN which the Republicans (reguar).
Democrats and fusionsts have separate complete
tickets. The regular Democrats refused the over
lures OF the fusionists and their nomination Of
straight ticket permits mutual assistance by them
and the Republicans The anti-organzatlon Re
publicans and differentiation Democrats have
fused on a mixed ticket. They have waged
Ientless fight against the regular Republican ticket
and have been pentlfully supplied with funds but
those who stand aloof from direct affaton with
either the Impression seems 10 be that the Republi
will win out with their entire city ticket, with
Democratic assistance and that the Democratic
candidate for Judge Of Common Pleas. with Re
fusion candidate. There are three judges TO be
elected. but only two TO be voted for by each
few days ago United States Senators Quay and
ham. the Quay leader In philadelphia, and Colonel
Frank Reeaer chairman OF the state COMMITTEE nm o1
cluson Senator Quay said to The Tribune CORE
stand. and that he was sanguine that the regular
Republican State and city tickets would be vic;
that the Republicans would poll substantial M ma
Ges T nrha IN 90I pseed aG maiort9 of iooo or more
and for the State ticket Chairman Reeder predicted
a majority OF 100000.
Colonel James NJ Gu1fey. the leader of the fusion
Democrats In the State. and William I. Greasy,
chairman of the Democratic State Committee,
speak confidently of the success Of fusion In the
State but both of them refused 10 place them
selves record with figures. No official predic-
lions Of result OF the city fight obtainabe
from TIE fusonists. but in private conversation the
leaders OF tn movement have said that they expect
an average majority CT 10000 for the ticket.
There question that the election in the
State Is going he much closer than the figures
given by Chairman Reeder indicate and il is barely
possible Justice Potter. OF the Supreme Court
who is a candidate for reelection. may be de-
feated. His critics say that he has materially
Wea kened his campaign by persstently Ignoring
the circumstantiaily published accusation that he
communicated TO his former law partner. Governor
stone. secrets OF the executive seGsion OF the Su
meme Court in reference the status of partisan
Irrigation which under judicial consideration.
OF the success of the Of the ticket the utmost
confidence prevails among the Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
OHIO.
THE STATE SURE TO BE RELIABLY REPUB-
LICAN" AS IN THE PAST.

llCAN AS IN tASl-
Cincinnati Oct % (speciaD-There is not
a remote chance Of the Buckeye State going
back on her almost unbroken record of being re
liably Republican, the polls. Much Of the hope
of Democracy for winning United States Senator
not speak of the Governorship, has been pinned
10 Hamilton Countys much heralded dssatisfac-
tion especially among the heavy German vote, over
Governor Nash's attitude on the Jefrries- Rubin
prizefight scheme of last winter. That scheme 1t
hoped. would wipe out big debt contracted
ny the local committee in entertaining the Ma
tional Sangerfest delegations two years ago. Gov
ernor Nash. il may be remembered. declared that
the fight must not take place. and ordered the
militia to be prepared TO interfere should the
hackers OF the enterprise persist in their course
The following account in the Democratic organ
of Thursday morning indicates the way this AFFAIR
is being urged upon voters an issue
There Is but little doubt that plain spoken Henry
Ketter is an ideal orator and he was interrupted
% his terrc m arraignme9t m Of the Repabcan party
& He # and bag of Tne nto sae P &
tics The Republican press said Mr. he{tferff { faf
George k. Nash head the procession. He, is the
man who said: Respect the courts and abide by
the cincihnati courts do not decide want them
hf @ na afmRRf RRn rs ana & H a III m
with loaded rifles to that city they will be given
anarchist in the United States
However II is plain TO every thinking citizen who
has his eyes and ears open that the German voters
be hoodwinked in this manner. While
they were in sympathy with citizens who made
themselves liable for the expense of the Sanger
fest. they are above everything else in sympathy
with law and order; and now that time has per-
mitted a calm analysis of the prizefght plan. prac-
tically everybody recognizes that a great mistake
that will be lost TO the Republicans in Ham
ilton County on this will not. it is safe to
say make sn Impression in the final result in the
State. and besides in the country districts Coy
ened him wonderfully.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
FORECAST IN NEW-JERSEY.
REPUBLICAN PLURALITY OF
10000 OR 10000

The forecasts of the probable results of the
election in New-Jersey as made by the secre-
taries of the Republican and Democratic State
committees show in some instances a wide
difference Of opinion. The Republicans are de-
cidedly more enthusiastic than the Democrats
and results may show that they were rather
optimistic The independent voters in New
Jersey-and there are many of them-will doubt
less reach the conclusion, after reading these
estimates, that the Republican showing is much
the better one and therefore the more convinc-
This cannot fail to have some influence upon the
general result
1t will be noted that there are some conspicu-
Gus discrepancies in the estimates. For in
stance, the Republicans claim Essex County by
100 majority, While the Democrats concede it
to their opponents by only 1000. The Demo-
Gratis concede to the Republicans a majority of
only 300 in Bergen County. while the Repub-
licans claim it by 900. which probably is nearer
while the Democrats expect 1SOO majority in
Warren County the Republicans concede that
the majority there will be only $50. There are
other instances of difference in the estimates
which Will strike the average reader as being
remarkable. and may incline him to believe
that the popular estimate that the Republican
majority for Governor will be about 10000 to
1000 is not far out of the way.
The following the estimates as made by
the secretary of the State Republican Commit
tee and by the secretary of the Democratic
State Committee:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Totals
Majority for Murphy. 2O3O0 Majority Seymour. 500
look in New-Jersey ten days in advance OF the
election. l have endeavored to be guided wholely
by the facts as l see them" said John s. Gibson.
chairman OF the State Republican Commit tee.
He continued
This estimate Is based entirely upon three
points of view, which include interviews with
leading Republicans OF the State. reports from
the Chairmen Of the county committees, who
almost unanimously conservative men. and upon
my own observation while have been speaking
in several parts of the State. From these
ports. interviews and observations I am utterly
unable to see how the Democrats can elect their
candidate for Governor. while, on the other
hand, II appears to me that the election Of
Franklin Murphy is assured by about the ma
jority which the figures have made show. \
peculiar feature OF this campaign has been the
large demand for text books by many small
non political organizat tions. which l regard a
good omen OF prospective success. Looking at
the matter from n conservative standpoint and
keeping in mind the harmony and the
thusasm Of our county organizations and the
receptions given to Mr. Murphy during his trips
about the State. ! feel confident that Mr. Muir
ply will be elected by about 20Oo0 majority.
William X. Devereux. secretary OF the Demo-
cratic State Committee. after carefully looking
over a vouminous correspondence from the sew
era counties OF New-Jersey. yesterday gave out
the above estimate OF the probable results by
counties OF the election in that State Mr.
Devereux said:
In making this estimate OF probable results
! have been very conservative and II the tide
which is now with us continues to rise, the
jority which have figured out for Mayor Sey-
will be increased by about 100 per cent,
which is 10 say that il will be about 5000.
We now have the Democratic party in ex-
cellent shape in the State. our county
ganization reports are encouraging: indeed they
generally are enthusiastic, but not without
good reason for being so. l am confident that
have the Republicans on the run. and that
Franklin Murphy already is beaten. There Is
one majority in the estimate which have made
that I properly might split in half But / want
to he conservative. ! willing 10 admit that
/ was In some instances msled three years ago,
but in this estimate there is not single rain
bow visible l have simply stated facts
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
MASSACHUSETTS,.
GOVERNOR CRANE SURE OF REELECTION
THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN A FARCE.

THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN A FARCE.
Roston Oct 25 (SpeciaD.-Massachusetts is near
t,, tho close Of OF the most uneventful politi
cal campaigns in the history of the State. Conven-
,ons ha re been held tickets selected and other for
,oali,ies compiled with. but the general public APP
arentlv cares litt. for the fate OF candidates II
&c almost s!perfiuous 10 say that the shock TO the
,,,,Iic due 10 the assassination OF President Nc
K,rle,. is the principal for the indifference
,sc-fl.ed The Republicans will hold rallies in
,aba,f ~ the State ticket. The convention. with
,be wei known address of Senator Hoar. as spoken
=, .s a ratification as well nominating event
Gu, meetings will be held in the interests OF local
.anetdates II is doubtful whether Senator Lodge.
mo Is usually active. will make so much as one
L. !, e.ubcan Campaign Committee will give
-, ~ estimates for the reason that the regstra-
, - voters will not be complete before Saturday
.srh, The chairman will say no more than that
r,7rni,l,can leaders expect to see as strong ma
tRi,-' g., hoth branches next year as there
-. ~ course the reelection OF Governor crane
&C. conceded by ell. but figures cannot De preocted
~ TIE ne democratic campaign is a truly laughable
~ (,oughlin the nominee Tor Lieutenant
@na-,or and Charles s. Haml;n. has appeared in
- -, halls conspicuous for large areas OF unoc-
AI,ad a saafs and delivered dreary lectures on the
Id bette- M a summer school than political
aegamblv The frost I'm the air or ms meetings.
,e,,i5 chiu the heart OF an iccle ne pront or
slosa roaeffngs Is beyond discovery. Like the he
nublican committee, the Deinocrauc, WIN no. aaak h
-,,res and avoids predictions. IL hints al one or
& sfarflinr political results on Election pay put
fails to tell the public In what the SURPRISES VIII
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
IOWA.
urRAITTY OF 75.OO3 PREDICTED FOR THE
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR.

-u-r-on Iowa. oct rs tSpeciaD.-Iowa will
"a r Cummins. Republican. Governor by at
@ " q oeO plurality over T J. Phillips. Democrat.
-. Estimates have yet been given out by either
60 committee bat IL is the judgment of the most
'..rrstive kers that the usual falling Of In
~ .o,si vote viii not exceed Is per cent. This
80 a rlurality Of more than 5000 Republican
- The Democrats are putting all their energies
80 eating out their vote and not 10 making
...scbes. Candidate Phillips is making what he
~ .'stiI hunt which consists chiefly in meet
a. lsasers and shaking hands with friends. The
ps,rblicans Will have more than thousand speak
- IN the FIELD during next week. They consider 1t
lr /, ouestion of getting out the votes. as the
,s,,v suirit is unified. Chairman Spence or the
psmblcan State Committee says:
The campaign is a remarkable one. Everything
= Denocrafs have done mas helped us heF
,saHirrnation Of the Kansas City PLATFORM otoSe
~ gold men away from them. Their candidate Ior
ns nyror veakeas himself by bidding for their re-
,,r- M rppudating the party platform ana Trying
- formulate one to his own mixing. II ne lIiiru
s1g,e in this connection was the bringing OF MI.
prran into the State. The platform was Tor silver
:, nj 10 i the candidate tried TO make gold men
hsBeye he did not stand on II, and then frlghteheo
tscsnse The silver Democrats began to think them
prvsn who stands for one thing above all otheIS-
frse silver. All this sort OF thing assistS hepusoi1
WIS We should have the largest plurality ever cast
fOr candidate for Governor In Iowa.
Secretary Stuart of the Democratic State Com
,,t,se was asked for estimates the election
q an not in a position 10 make an accurate esti-
rs,." said he Il may say that the estimates
rnAse hy the Republicans are much out OF the way
Their majority viii be great many tnousand less
We snail make material gains in both houses at the
coming election.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
STUDENTS GOVERN STUDENTS.
NEW RESPONSIBILITY PLACED UPON BARNARD
| COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATES

COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATES
With every year, Fiske Hall. the dormitory. be-
-omes more important factor in the college life
at Barnard 1t houses students this year from
New-York City and New-York State. from New
Jersey, New-Fampshire, Massachusetts, Connecti-
cut Ohio. Minnesota. Wisconsin Indiana PennsyI-
vania. Virginia Kentucky and England. The
jority from New-Jersey and New-Yorb State
At the first meeting of these resident students last
week Dean Gill and Mrs. Gibson, the head of
Fiske Hail. made informal addresses. in which the
most important topic the transfer of house
government and the formulation OF rules of conduct
a committee OF undergraduates elected by the
students themselves. For this first undergraduate
committee of self-government Miss Elizabeth AL
len. %. elected chairman. and Miss Carita
Spencer, '02 and Miss May Merrill 'OS. the other
members
The dean has taken steps 10 prevent the ever in
creasing popularity of amateur theatricals at the
college from injuring the scholarship of the stu
dents. A committee consisting of two members
from each of the four classes OF undergraduates
has been elected by the students a supervisory
body over all plays produced at Barnard. 1t will be
their duty to examine standing OF all candidates
for parts and to that their rating Is such
hearsals They Will also that student takes
part in more than two plays at the same time.
The class of 'O5 has elected temporary class
officers Miss Katherine Goodyear chairman. from
the Neltin School. Manhattan. and Miss Isabelle
Mott secretary, from the Peter Cooper High School
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
TWELFTH REGIMENT REVIEW.
IT'S ATHLETIC GAMES TO BE OPEN ONLY TO
MEMBERS.

Colonel Dyer OF the 18th Regiment has decided
TO hold a review OF the regiment next Wednes-
day evening at the hrmory, and the reviewing offi-
Ger will be ex-Coloncl Robert w. Leonard. who
has Just returned from the Philippines. where he
served as lieutenant colonel of the 18th United
States Volunteers. Second Lieutenant James G.
X Lee OF Company c, has been appointed bat
TALON quartermaster OF the regiment. Dr. a. +.
VosIawsky has been appointed assistant surgeon
The non-commissioned officers of the regiment will
hold a ball at the armory Thursday evening.
December s. and Colonel Dyer will review them the
evening.
1t has beer decided that the games of the reEi-
ment 10 be given on Monday evening. December 2
shall be open only members of the regiment
This is the first time In the history of the COM
mand that closed games have been decided on
The innovation will. IL is expected. develop attn
letics in the regiment more. and II was for this
purpose that the new programme was decided on
The 18th Regiment the first organization TO
give athletic games under A. A L. rules, at the
time OF the organization of the latter during the
split in the old n. A. A. A A
Company Il, Captain Burr has elected Harris
Lndsley a second lieutenant He served during
the Spanis n American War as n nrst lieutenant in
the 9th United States Volunteers, an immune regi-
ment in Porto Rico. A handsome trophy VIII soon
he awarded this company for making the highest
figure at rifle practice in the brigade at creed
moor Company G. Captain Stebbins. has won
second prize. and will receive a trophy from the
State to the value of $40.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
TEST or NEW GUNS FOR THIRD BATTERY

Much interest is centred in the trial OF the new
Colt automatic guns. recently furnished to the
Sd Battery, TO be held at Creedmoor next Thurs
day. These guns are the first of their pattern to
be issued to any National Guard battery in the
United States Something like 1000 rounds of 80
calibre ammunition will be fired. and smokeless
powder will be used. The guns will be fired over
various distances, from 100 yards up to probably
LOCO more. They can be fired at the rate of
100 shots a minute Lieutenant Colonel Thurston.
tice. and ordnance expert will also be present.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
NINTH REGIMENT ELECTION.

Company C. of the 9th Regiment. will hold an
election for first lieutenant tomorrow night. to
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Lieu
tenant Lyon. Ex-Captain O'COnnOr. who returned
from the Philippines short time since, is spoken
of likely to be selected to organize one of the
companies. The following members of the
regiment. recently promoted to the grades named.
have passed the examining board: Quartermaster
Sergeant Charles f. Chaplain. Company c; Ser
geant John f. Griffith, Company ID; Corporals AL
bert Taylor and James j. Tomlin. Company c, and
CORPORAL Louis Rauschkolb. field music.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
SOE4DRON A NEWS.

Lieutenant Colonel y. II. Thurston. inspector on
the stan of General Roe, will give lecture 10
Squadron A at it's arrnory Tuesday night on
the subject OF Guard Duty The colonel is the
recognized authority In the State on this subject
and for many years has served as guard instructor
I'm the State camp Dismounted as well as mount
drills are now being held at the armory and at
tract many spectators. Each OF the troops mas a
full membership. with a waiting list. Quartermas-
ter Sergeant A. ID. Sheppard jr. of Troop D. has
been appointed veterinary sergeant Three OF the
troops oldest members. Frank Veillor, j. A Kelly
and w. f. Morgan have taken their honorable
discharge
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
SEVENTH REGIMENT CHANGES.

AS as Major-eIect Willard C. Fisk of the
7th Regiment, receives his commission, an cleo
tion will be ordered for captain In Company d.
For this office the only candidate will be First Lieu
tenant Robert Mazet, senior in his grade in the
regiment. Lieutenant Mazet has served continu-
ousy regiment since July, 1882. and Is known
as a popular and eficient officer. In marksman-
ship at Creedmoor this season the regiment Will
take its usual high place Thus 1t has qualified
1873 sharpshooters. 81 experts and $50 marksmen-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
BALTIMORE G OHIO RAILROAD
ERIE RAILROAD

Through
as follows and minutes earlier from W I'D ST:
ooO A NJ Daly-SOMd for Buffalo arr p NJ
Binghsmton wavery. Elnra aad Bradford Coaches
Parinr car and Cafe Dining Car 10 Buffalo
.3O p NJ DaiIy-Ch-cago Limted-Fast MaII-Solid
train 10 Chicago arriving 30 p NJ Cleveland 40
a. sleepers TO Chicago Cleveland Cincinnati. Dining
53O =. VI Daiy-BuIalo and Cleveland Express
Arr Buffalo 705 Bradford 10 Iamestovn Youngs-
A. NJ Cleveland Il. 80 p. NJ Sleepers ia
Erffals OF. City and Cleveland Cafe Car "
DI Dai!y-SOid Rfnshamfo~
Wavery E1miFa Chicago. Sleepe.s Buffalo ChIca "a
Cincinnati Dining Car
1ViCKFTS. Ia TINE cam Avn P:-II.MAN Ac-
L COyNODATION a III. II3. 96I and IIJs Broad
way l5T Past and 273 West l25th ST. Cram
West I'D 81 Ferries. New York 5s3 and SO
FuIron St as broadway Brooklyn. River 81 uo-
boksu and Jersey city Station. New York Transfer q
calls for and checks baggage to destination
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
kEN7UCKl.

i.Afs WILL PROBABLY HOLD THEIR
NNN IN THE STATE LEGISLATURES.
ysr,ssle, KY, Oct. Is (5DeciaD.--The election IN
,rs this fan is not for State officers. There
t4 100 Representatives and l. Senator's 20
benz 'or. Seventeen Senators hold over. they
rrs q Ste' Tor four years. The present legisiat-
ths, !. afy Democratic and the prospects are
cea.s@ democratic majority may be somewhat in
l,,,, wing 20 disaffection Of the Republicans IN
Demoa-4 where popular candidate upon the
arouss nc ticket for Mayor msy also carry
Out n ~. 49, numerous legislative candidates.
Better Org. 80 State, where the Republicans have n
The ee,ssSnzation hard night Is being made upon
surt Is I've candidates. first, because the legis-
. d Roe moose a successor TO Senator WiIllasn
robsbiy sna second. because the legislature wiz
esrgress lrlct the State with reference 10 the
satlc str. districts and increase the Demo
i'sth In the national house.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
CHANGES IN THE FORTY-SETENTH

BY the election of Captain Hcrvey c. Lyon to
major in the 47th Regiment, number of changes
will be caused in the makeup of the command
The I'd Battalion, In command of Major III. C.
Barthman. will now become the 1st Battalion. and
the former lst Battalion will become the 3D.
with Major Lyon in command Company q. cap
tain Jackson will have the right of line of the list
Battalion and Company f. Captain Baldwin, will
have the right of the 2d Battalion.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
Al TIE CANDIDATES ARE DEMOCRATS.

Jackson Miss. oct, 26 (special)-There viii be
regular election In Mississippi this year. spe-
cia election ordered by the Governor. will be held
on November ) hll vacancies In the offices Of
Secretary OF State and State Treasurer. The for
NOR office made vacant by the death OF the
incumbent and the latter by resignation. No NOM
ina ttons have been made FOR these places and
will be. For Secretary Of State there five
candidates and for Treasurer two. all Democrats
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
new YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIVISION.
COS 4. VI. and 3.25 r. NJ Daily. 70
Pttshed and North Adams SUNDAYS only at o. 20 A. NJ.
Pullman Cars ali through
Trains Illuminated with Pintech
Ticket Offices az 113. 261. az 1916 Broadway -
Union 81. w. 2T5 Columbus West f95th
125th ST. and I}Sh ST stations. New roe
Fulton St. and log Broadway y. n. R-0Okivn -
Telephone '"O 3Sth Street for New Central
Service. Baggage checked hotel or residence nv
WesCott Express Company.
p. :. BLODGETT. GEORGE IL DANIELS
General Superintendent pa