davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

Headquarters were situated. there is no news
ticker Early in the evening many of Mr. MO
Evoys friends who had taken an active part !"
the canvass gathered there. They seemed %
believe that Low had been elected and Jerome
defeated and the gathering racked by th4
contention of JOY and disappointment for tne
mastery. When a reporter for The Tribune
entered about o'clock and announced that thS
early figures strongly indicated Jerome's cleo
ton hats went into the air and a hurrah which
could have been heard block away proved only
the beginning of a carnival Of enthusiasm The
crowd was rapidly augmented by passersby The
heard the shouts and Mr.. McEvoy held leVee
until closing time.
The headquarters of the various campaign
committees in the vicinity OF Madison Square
almost deserted The people could not
vent their enthusiasm satisfactorily indoors
but paraded the streets and shouted until they
were hoarse.
Early in the evening the count Of the ballots
at the various polling places watched with
eager interest by many as could secure ao-
mittance- The voting place OF EDWARD N
Shepard. in the Third Election District OF INC
Hid Assembly District of Brooklyn, In a staole
at Henry and Warren SITS, afforded a tEpicA
vote-countinS scene The supporters or tne 0e-
feated candidate were there in the majority and
gained much satisfaction from the good run OF
their favorite at home
Mayor-eect Low and his family had many
visitors early in the evening, and they stayed
until the result past all doubt The spacious
parlors at No. 80 East Sixty-fourth-st were
brilliantly lighted and were occupied by a com
pany almost equally divided between the sexes
In the basement the corner room had been
equipped a temporary telegraph office, and
operators passed the bulletins to the house ser
wants. who carried them upstairs as rapidly
hall RING limos
| constantly in response TO the touch of callers
who had good tdngs for the happy recipient Of
the days highest honors. From almost every
that passed along Madison-ave-, cheers for
the Mayor-elect heartily given Mr. Low
received the newspaper reporters at about
O'Clock and never answered their volley OF ques-
tions freely more cheerfuIly.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

banners were put up. and when ne Fe'ui heu
was besieged with questions as 20 MS leaii'e
In the political contest. He emphasized 'he iAc'
that he was mo partisan" without going ih''
the details Of the questions OF the day, hut In
The minds OF those who know him there was
never any doubt to Mr.. CarnegleS sSihpa-
thies In the fight between the fusion and the
Tammany candidates.
Even without the political advertising ban
ners MI Carnegie would have attracted un-
usual attention on his return from Europe
While he was abroad he made princeiy Ritts 10
educational institutions. and in recognition or
his liberality received many honoFs at the
hands Of his countrymen- Among these was
the Lord Rectorsh'p OF st. Andrews University,
one OF the four institutions to share in the glft
OF Sl000Oooo which given for the benefit
Of his Scottish fellow citizens" only. and not
% he enjoyed by English. Irish, colonists or
foreigners
Schools. libraries and colleges in all parts OF
the United States had received more than
s3O00O Ou9 from Mr.. Carnegie in the last
twenty years. The world has become accus-
toned to hearing about large gifts from the
-etired ironmaster. but so. 100000 to establish
free education in four Scotch universities was
a philanthropic measure which created surprise
and excitement even though Andrew Carnegie
the donor
MT tdrneSl"S hODny Is libraries, ana IL Is
natural tha' the library in his home should be
his favorite The house in which he now
lives and which he will probably occupy until
his new home in Fifth-ave. is completed is in
Fifty-first-st. near Fifth-ave There is nothing
remarkable about it but its simplicity. The
library. where Mr.. Carnegie spends much of
his time. whore he wrote The Gospel Of
Wealth and many of his lectures. occupies the
entire front OF the second story of the house
and is a luxurously furnished apartment.
conspicuous feature of the room is the Carnegie
coat Of arms, cmblaZDned on the library wall
This shows reversed crown Surmounted by
liberty cap. \ WeaV"r's shuttle and a shoe
makers knife are upon the escutcheon, Scotch
and American flags the supporters. and
below IS the legend. Death to Privilege" There
books everywhere, tables, shelves and
stands. and The massive centre table there
is always handsomely bound copy Of Mr.
Carnegie's Fifty Years March of the Repub-
lie" One side of the room is taken up almost
entirely by the fireplace: but even on this side
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
QUICK WITS IN THE Crowd.

CART TAIL ORATORS OFTEN ENCOUNTER rHE-A
AT oPFS AIR POLITICAL MEETINGS.
Some of the swiftest kind OF repartee come.
out in political campaigns between the cart tail
speIIbinders who address open air meetings and
their audiences. Inside hail the average
New-Yorker feels difdent about inteTrupting
the speaker with questions or comments, but
when standing in crowd in the street his
nerve is generally with him. and many sharp
crossfire of verbal missiles -eSults- The recent
campaign in this city exception
A Tamndny orator. who is also a petty ONCE
holder drawing salary and ''perTuisttHs' from
the city had been fervently urging a crowd at
the Bowery and First-st- TO support Crokers
ticket ignoring for ten minutes frequent ques-
tions shouted at him which he did not care TO
answer At last his temper got the better of
him and singing out one OF his tormentorS. who
had been especially vociferous the subjects
OF Tee" and 'Ranapo' he shouted
What are you yappins for. cur
Because / see a thief" came the reply. quick
as a flash. a roar OF laughter from the crowd
drowned The orators retort to that. Il. indeed
he had any.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
p.c1- IN HTS OWN IIBRARY-A PROPHET
NOT WITHOUT HONOR IN HIS
OWN COUNTRY.

The first banners put UP by the Tafnmany
campaign committee bore in large and slarlhs
letters two paragraphs as to "whal Ahore"
Carnegie did" and what Andre" carnegie
said" Ry these misleading statements it was
hoped by the managers of the Croker-Devery-
Sullivan party to misead the voters of New
York 10 believe that Mr.. Carnegie indorSed the
Tamn,any administration and would aid the
organization in perpetuating its misruie or the
city. Mr. Carnegie in Europe when the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

into a kitchen somewhere underground, and
they hold that he has jurisdiction over the
portions. and that they are served just the same
whether they tip him or not. Well, they are al
together mistaken. | know. for l have made a
study OF this tier The waiter here has two
tones with which to speak through the tube
One tone is for the patron who tips. the other
for him who doesn't Now. watch - minute
The waiter. in ordinary voice. now called
three orders, and then, in strange falsetto.
called that OF IN" man who had been Speaking.
You sec?" said he his companion. Il tip,
and those other fellows don't" A moment later
he added triumphantly: Look at the difference
between my order of roast beef and our friends
there I've got big cut out of the heart
OF the roast. and he's got two or three little
chunks of end oh. yes. ii pays to tip in these
places well II does anywhere"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

gathering breath for the great outburst The
children, who had on former occasions kindled
bonfircs only because they were not forbidden.
danced around them last Tuesday evening
shouting in unison.
Low, Low, Shepard. no,
Croker a-sailinS go,
and other extemporized jingles. many of which
were invented by the school children who sang
them Women in the East Side streets
numerous and as enthusiastic the men. In
the Eastern District and older wards of Brook
lyn similar scenes enacted.
At the place OF Harry McEvoy. at Canal and
Baxter SITS. over which Jerome's campaign
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

there are books and two cases containing ciaeE-
ished souvenirs. Among these are cases m
which the freedom OF cities We're presented,
trowels with which cornerstones were laid and
similar treasures All this win soon be removed
to the palace in Fifth-ave., and Andrew Car
negie will have the pleasure Of fitting a new
library for himself, an occupation at which he
should be expert.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
TIPPING IN QUICK LUNCH RESTAURANTS.

From The Philadelphia Record.
Two men sat side by side on the high stools OF
one of those quick lunch Places lined with pale
tiles like a bathroom, that abound in this city
One of them said to the other: In a cafe IKE this
few persons tip the waiter behind the counter.
They think il would be waste of money, be
cause the waiter calls their orders down a tube
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
ELECTION NIGHT SCENES.
HOW THE NEWS OF THE RESULT WAS
RECEIVED IN VARIOUS QUARTERS.

RECEIVED IN VARIOUS QUARTERS.
Never before was the great East Side so de-
liriously happy over an anti-Tammany victory
as it was last Tuesday night Business men
who through fear of police persecution in case
Of the defeat of the fusion forces had confined
their enthusiasm for Low and Jerome to the
election booth, until it was entrusted to the bal
lot box, as soon as they felt reasonably sure of
the success of the reform ticket shouted. bic"
fish horns shook hands with each other, sang,
danced ard otherwise demeaned themselves as
became men who for a whole month mad been
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

RT TAIL ORATORS OFTEN ENCOUNTER THE
AT oPFS AIR POLITICAL MEETINGS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
French Handmade Caps

Very dainty styles sheer, fine materials and
beautiful hand work ,,i.o8, i.75, 1.5o,1.25,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. J. HiIsman of Virginia is stopping at
the Lawlor.
f. Il. Dodge of Kansas city is registered
At the Lawlor.
p. III. Long OF san Antonio is among the
arrivals at the Lawlor
l.. H. Foster, president of the Agrl aul-
tural and Mechanical college at College
Station. was among the arrivals AT the
Lawlor last night.
Mr., Preston Morrow formerly of Hous-
ton. now living Mt Vernon, Texas where
he helps TO get out the Sun, the leading
paper In the Panhandle district, Is In the
city spending his vacation.
Mr.. Roy Edmonds, formerly an attache
OF The Post now Governor Savers pri-
waite stenographer at Austin, came dowi,,
yesterday from the Capital City 10 spend
Sunday with his relatives and freudt,
Mr.. j. c. Baldwin and wife have been
entertaining at their elegant new home
In the Falryiew addition his brother. j. ii:
Baldwin of Honey Grove, and j. j. and
X. G. Lomax Of Austin, who are speeulat-
ing In the oil fields of Beaumont.
Mrs. II. NJ. Hoover left Houston Thurs
day, May ., as delegate Of Houston di-
vision No. 81, Ladies' Auxiliary TO order
of Railway Conductors of America, to the
National convention to he held at st. paul
MINI, sessions commencing May II.
Hon. u. A. Bali Of Louisiana. Mo-, ex
lieutenant governor OF that State, and quite
prominent in political circles, Is IN the
City having been attracted 20 this part of
the country by the great oil development.
Mr.. Ball Is much impressed with Texas.
nnd especially Houston. and will visit
Beaumont and other points, IN company
Furrcli OF Fort Scott, Kan, he gave The
Post edtorlai rooms q pleasant call last
evening MIR. uornady Is cashier of the
National bank OF Fort Scott.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
CITY RREVlTlES.


Ntord,, win ha caii Aov E, Tustlce mrs
court
AT,s r. p,tae,s sotrco r,nsJcole will
9ts, , nulaS III r. ,i m'i', ~,
aaNS BB1u'r az It,s !, 10y
.,.,,.,
r,I dae po f,{t d, nlu'n Tpb"r If lee.
tiu4s n,s ", TN ~ No ,,artb ~ sta,uns
'eIs 9''iV" ""n '"'u' F'
There Il an undeiiyered telegram an ING
Postal Telegraph office, -lIe Main street,
Tor A. l. beethehlh'eh' -"
The pupils and friends Of FrQf. HeaGa
dancing school WI Indulge in g shirtWdlst
hop tomorrow night at Bryan hall
The corner stone of the new st. Josephs
rhireh viii lie laid with the usual ccrt-
mony incident to such occasions next sun
Say, May ~.
Tho ra,.en,ton committee 1Dnotnicd TO re.
ceiya M rnn,,,hers ~ M BnnEers' ASSOC
cIation Mn meet N turner hai promptly
Ell q o'rlork an thc morning Of MAY a.
u, no, \ G,lt,gbnr bishon of Gal
rsston ,yiii ha in tbc rity fodnv and viii
edmIrjstg, rio Sacrament Of c0ntirnAt don
n, fbe Cf1,rrh If thc Anuunciatlnn al 30
tbis morning
So, ,,, .,,r,,, v,Y,
AVN party anu re vI.',1 t,"ni
pc gwen on ff, ~ ,t,iy,", NV q
~ - u a. no homo ~ Mira u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
Ex.GOv. HOGG HEARD FROM
WHAT HE THINKS OF THE VISITORS
FROM NEW YORK.
Makes a Brief Statement Concerning
Their Trip--Too Busy to Dis
cuss Details.

/be soft breezes of the Mexican gulf
famed the brow of Ex-Governor j. $. Hogg
as he stood In front Of the Rice hotel yes
terday evening He was resting and at
the same time was enjoying the CONVERSE
tlon OF some Of his friends,
The big man was approached by rep,
resentative Of The Post. "Govcrnor," the
latter said. .wIi you give me Il state
ment with reference to the recent trip Of
PARTY Of New York business men through
the stateg Some Of the visitors took oc-
CASTOR to refer to you and your admin
istratlon several times, and the public
would like to hear your side Of the qucs.
tion."
The storm.tossed looked contemplatlve.
"you see" he said, I'm q miner now,
not politician. and had thought that
If said anything about that New York
trip would wait until l reached New
York
The reporter persisted Finally Governor
Hogg made the following verbatim state
mont which was read to him and approved
by him before being published
81 am too busy now TO discuss those free
lunch, sore-tocd kn gifts of the curbstone
who came through here recently to crlti-
else Texas citizens and condemn Texas
laws Next time New York permits a
gang to come among ms | hope she will
have sprinklug IF Waldorf walters to
teach them the cvIlities of life, and cs
peclaily that Il Is the height OF grossncss
to condemn people and their institutions
while junketing around as their guests.
was proud to see that st. Louis crowd OF
,-orv roRnactn},to ra nit1Ifste and gentlemen
visit us recently While our people may
not he very polished. they know the dit
ference between 'potlluker cars and self
respecting gentlemen"
This ended the Interview. ..-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

Sheer White Lawn Waists, nicely tucked TX.
all over, si.Oo value ...................FO &c
Sheer White Lawn Waists pretty sailor, collar trimmed
WIN embroidery, cuffs and collar 5rn
'NN"NN 49, '''.'' ..,,..... ......, f"NO
Some pretty new things in Colored Wash Waists in
Lawns ana DlmltieS, well made and correctly E0
CUT at ''''.'...........,.,.o csc, 75c and JUG
Ladies Wrappers.
rretty Percae Wrappers, in navy blue and red, rm'd
win orald, Mother Hubbard 'front.' on
uSht pack, grdle ...,.... .....,.......C SC
Figured Lawn Wrappers, in black and white. navy and
Vloe' nan hitting back loose 'front.' two ues around
YOKE, trimmed in braid, wide founce at I'm
oouoni, an extra good value ,........... f.CQ
hack Lawn Wrappers, lace edged rufles around neck
ana YOKE, nall lifting back, loose front, with n or
SHa'e, VIDE flounce around bottom. ,...... Z.ZJ
Whte Lawn Wrappers, tucked yoke, lace and EN-.
orolaery trimmed, turnover collars and or
cuffs deep flounce Observation-Disclosures Z5
Children's Dresses.
MADRAS Dresses, nicely trimmed in white RI
ofalo' ages to Yeas ..........,........C QUO
raney Stripe Percale and Bingham Dresses, embroid.
cry trimming, tucked yoke no
"sss " yeafS'..... -............... voc
solld Coored Lawn Dresses, yoke of alternate ucks
and lace, lace edged ufile, m
ases 70 years. ........ ......... f.VU
rancy Percale Dresses light and dark blue. and mini
ages to 10. thinning. $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
DECORATED CHINA.

The magnificent collection Of hand.pa
ed China displayed by MS has been reve.
lntion 70 lovers of that art in Houston.
The EdEerton Art Studies OF Chicago EN-.
pioy stfff OF artists who paint on China
exclusively. many having made China
painting lifelong study and profession.
These studies employ no scholars, ard
do not teach China painting. but paint
highly artistic pieces for tho table, cahi-
net. and every other part Of the home.
Each piece Is entirely hand painted, max
Ing very artistic and appropriate gifts
for wedding anniversaries. birthdays and
other occasions. We have on exhibition
the largest assortment of this rich war;,
ever. shown In the south and would be
glad 70 have you call and see III
SWEENEY 4 FREDERICKs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

We sold great many Table Linens last week, al
now we have quite few short ends to sell this week
two to four yards in piece. Look through them
find the right number of yards-he pattern that sui
The price will more than please YOU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

Brown Linen, five-gored fauback flare bottom Skirt;
seams we'll finshed good hanging Skirt, I QQ
worth $50, ...,........,... f'0O
Linen Skirts in Blue, Rose and Gray, circular
flounce, beaded and edged with either five rows of
stitching or white braid . 90
$50 SKlrt ........... ........ Nv ~
Black Pique with White Polka Dots-Skift made
with wide circular founce, trimmed with tf- e OK
teen rows white braid; very stylish Skirt. ~ y
Brown Linen Crash Skirt, two circular founces
with embroidery insertion let in finished with bands of
white pique; very handsome Skirt X 90
worth oSO.. Observation-Disclosures Wv
White Wooden Top Skirts.
Cream Cheviot Serge, -goed Hanback, Skirt, with
wide-Stitched graduated circular founce- q nm
uniinea' '''....''... - -.
Cream Diagonal Serge, fve-gored flare bottom Skirt.
trimmed with bands and braid IN E0
unlined Observation-Disclosures. WV
White Mohair Skirt two founces trimmed O E0
with satin bands and stitching -unned Wv
Colored Wash Petticoats.
Striped Seersuckerand Bingham Skirts, with 5Oo
o-nch bias rufle; good 7sc Skirt -. .00C
Linen Crash Skirt, with 6-inch bias ruffle, fin IT,
shed with bias fold; splendid value nc
Black Lawn Underskirts, 5-ineh bias rutfle; En
fast black and good quality .......,... i.OO
Mercerized Underskirts, 6-inch bias rutfle 1E0
coors blue, cerise red and black .......... S.SV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
Baby Caps.

Just lots Of pretty dainty cunning little Caps for the
baby. Baby needs onethey most always do We
have real pretty ones of lace or embroidery 90
at..:....,.......,..,,,, SOC, SOC and E0C
Better ones nm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
Monday Specials.

10 yards Bleached Domestic for. 1870 ~
10 yards 3o-inch Bleached Domestic for ''..'''
10 yards Pretty Dress Bingham for. $500
10 yards Nice Figured Lawns for. .'.'''''
10 yards Figured Lawns, SIC kind, for
10 yards Figured Dimity 1oc kind, for...'''.''
10 yards Light Pereale, BIC kind, for. $1,000
0ix9o Hemmed Sheets, soc kind, for. ....'.''
eoxoo Hemsttched Sheets, Csc kind, for..''''
IS yards Cambria Muslin, ioc kind, for. ...'''''
i.2S kind Long Cloth (Monday only. ..'''.
Large size Bath Towels, i24c kind..... $500"
Mennen's Tacum Powder. -. .......'.''
CSC and soc Leather Belts, new styles. 1900.
zsc White Bed Spread for.... $780,.
9Sc Sun Umbrellas for. ....s.f''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
Mems Night Shirts.
FauItiess Bran d.

Fauttiess Brand. i
Made of Fine Cambria, French collar, trlll'''l
feather stitch braid, pocket, full size; NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

PArRIcK's TRANSFER. PHONE 1888.
Heavy machinery and safes a speciality.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

.lf yos get il at Sweeney rredssicEs'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

Ladies' Lace and Dropstitched Hose, al
fast black, CSC value, pair ZJQ
Ladies' Dropstitched Black Lise Hose, spleu. ool|
did quality, ingram dye, worth 45c, pair -. u0N
Ladies Black Lace Lisle Hose, beautiful pat. rnl
terms and fine quality, worth Csc, a pair. ~. ,VUc
Ladies' Black Lace Lisle Hose, ingram dye, o.
excellent quality, worth 75c, pair .,..... wv
Misses and Chdren's Lace Lisle Hose, nice A.
quality, pretty patterns, pair. ........ XVI
Misses and Chidrens Lace Lisle Hose, lovely "a
patterns and extra quality, pair .Vuc
Ladies' Fancy Dropstitched Lsle Hose, bsautfuoSs
light and dark shades, CSC quality, snl
Ladies Fancy Open Work Lace Lise Hose, solid coh
white, pink, red, blue, nile and lavender, cs.
lovely hose and very stylish, pair .... wv
Mems Fancy Cotton Socks, solid coored, embroidus
vertical stripes very nobby, regular CSC y OK.
value, pair Observation-Disclosures. ~
Mems Fancy Isle Socks, open work and plain, hlrs
some designs in all the best coorS, regular Csc IN
value, q Ddl wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

Agents in Houston for MME. RUPERl'SLu
PLEXlON PREPARATIONS. s.
Pozzoni's Complexion Powder, '30
regula! price SOC. .............'D
Cutcura Soap, I'll
regular price 25c observation-disclosures.
Richard Hudnot's Violet Sec, the finest toilet IA
water made, violet in odor and in color .'.''
Colgate's Lavender Flower Water, u ounces II
regular price 25c... ....''''
ounces, regular price soc, at... '.''''.
ounces, regular price 75c, at. 1900
pint, regular price 100, at, '..''''''
Ladies' Vests.
Richelieu Rib Cotton Vests, full tapped, y
1870 kind, Monday only -
Rlcheleu Rib Lisle Vests,
ZoC KIM ........ ......... .''''''
Lace Isle Vests, i,
SOC kind 1900
Mercerized Cotton Vests, "
PINK ana Dlne. ....,'. 80. ..'''''
Silk Rib Vests, ri
white, pink and blue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

Constantly adding our showing in this constantly better values
makers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
EXPERTS TELL NEW STORlES
Men Who Pronounced President Garfie1d's Muir
derer Sane Meet In Milwaukee.

The presence in the city of Dr. A. E.
Macdonald, superintendent of the Man
haitian state hospital east Ward ISL
and, New York, brings together in Mil
waukee two of the three insanity experts
who constituted the governments medical
counsel in tie prosecution of Guteau,
the assassin Of President Garfield The
other is DR.. Walter Kempster of this
city. Supt John L. Gray, of the New
York state lUnatic asylum, of Utica who
was the third member died some years
ago.
In giving an account of that famous
trial this morning DR.. kenpster told a
representative of the Evening Wisconsin
of the connection Of the medical coun-
sci With it, and related some new stories
told him by Uncle Jerry Rusk and Sen
Gtor Sawyer, involving the.r part in those
stirring events. AT that time the doctor
was superintendent Of the hospital for
the insane at Winnebago. He was re-
Quested by Attorney General Benjamin
II. Brewster, in October following the
presidents death, to come to Washing
ton to visit Guiteau in his cell and foI m
an opiHi1n upon his sanity.
The government made it clearly Under
stood that if such examination resulted
in any doubt. Guiteau should be declared
insane because the nation would prefer
that the report should pass to other
countries that the president was shot by
an insane citizen rather than by one in
his right mind. Neither of the three ex-
pertS knew at the time of the others
mission, giving the story of his visit and
SUbse luCut connection with the case DR.
Kempstcr said: Il went to Washington