davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
ROCKEFELLER LOSES
Standard Oil Company Fined
for Breaking Anti. Trust Law

GALLATIN, Tenn, Sept. 22.-The jury
Standard Oil company agent, Holt, of
Nashville, and Agent O'Donnell Ruther-
ford, of Gallatin, for alleged violation Of
the antitrust law, has brought in YER
dict acquitting Rutherford and assessing
a fine of $4,000 against the Standard Oil
company and fine of $4,000 against Holt.
The case will be appealed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
vetoes coalIna

Vetoes coaIIng
LAS PALMAs, Canary Islands, Sept. %.
The Russian cruiser Terek, which has
been stopping British vessels in the vi
cinity of Gibraltar, commenced coaling
here yesterday, but on orders received
today from Madrid, she was stopped from
coaling and was ordered to leave here
during the morning. Her commander re-
piled that he was unable to put to sea
owing to the Tereks engines needing re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
coaIina Russian FIeet

EMDEN. Germany. Sept. 22.-Three
steamers chartered by the Hamburg
American Steamship company are loading
coal here, and it is reported that the fuel
is destined for the Russian fleet. The cap
tains of the steamers are to sail from
here under sealed orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

Arthur F. Duffey from the 100 yards. He
won a heat of the preliminary trial Friday.
but 1t was said he developed strained ten
don late Friday night and feared the ordeal
of Saturdays run would incapacitate him
altogether. AS 1t was the Harvard sprint
err. Schick. accounted for the hundred"
winning on even time. which was highly
cre6itable performance in the teeth of a
breeze. The Crimson sprinter also earned
the bracket for the furlong In the exception
ally fast time of 81 2-5 seconds. which is
only one-fifth OF a second outside the best
college record, which Is also the world $
best record.
The other dual winner was Clapp of Yale.
who annexed the titles for both high and
low hurdles The finish of the low hurdles
was grand exhibition of gameness on the
part of the Yale man Five yards from the
tape he stumbled but managed to gather
himself and just fell across the worsted.
He cut one of his knees. but later on it was
found to be nothing serious.
A new intercollegiate record fell to the lot
OF the colored boy. Taylor, in the quarter
mile. Running with rare judgment he came
through his field at the right time and won
amid a veritable pandemonium from the
Quakers in ~ 1-5 seconds
The half mile produced a considerable
surprise. From his recent performance r.
E. Williams of Princeton was the favorite.
but after 500 yards had been traverscd
Parsons went to the 'front.' and stayed there
to the finish. His time equals the intercol-
legiate record made by HOLSTER eight years
ago. Cornell scored well IN the distance
runs Munson accounting for the mile and
Schutt the two miles. Munson won by a
big margin and showed that he was the
best man in the race and although Schutt
was first at the worsted he had nothing
left after his tussle with Nasmith.
The field events contributed one new rec
ord. It occurred In the pole vault, when
Gring, Gardner and McLanahan got over
II feet ia inches. moment later. when
deciding the ownership of the gold medal.
McLanahan propelled himself over IL feet
0 inches, which Is now the intercollegiate
record.
The hammer throwing contest was
marked by an odd episode. Van Duyn Of
Syracuse managed to fling the missile 161
feet inches, which would have secured
for him the championship If the missile was
correct On official measurement, however.
1t was discovered that IT meatfured feet
8 inches over all. and, of course the throw
was declared out The Syracuse man
thought differently and raised bit of a
fuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
STAR CUP MATCH.
Chevy Chase Golfers Defeated Wash
ington 20 to o.


AS predicted in Saturdays Star, the golf
match between the Washington and Chevy
Chase teams for The Evening Star cup
was very interesting. although the latter
team won by the score of 26 to o. Capt.
McCammon Of Chevy Chase ran against
quite a strong proposition in Mr.. Winter,
and when the last hole was played their
cards We're all even. Mr.. McCammon is
undoubtedly one of the Districts best play
to Mr. Winter to know that he KEEP. the
opponents leader from contributing to the
score. Another good match was that be-
tween Messrs. Denny and Tamplett, their
cards also showing all even when the last
hole had been played. Capt. Talcott of the
Wash:ngtons proved a poor leader, as he
was the worst defeated player of his side,
Mr.. Dalzell winning from him by IL up.
Mr.. Morven Thompson was In unusually
good form and made the second best score
of the day, defeating Mr.. Morris by up
The contest was played oyer eighteen
holes. and. although many good cards were
made, only the scores against the oppo-
nents were given out The long fourth
hole at Washington was especially interest
ing to the Chevy Chase players, as it IS
something out of the ordinary and the good
drivers took a delight in seeing how far
they could send the little white sphere.
This match closed the spring series, with
Chevy Chase In the lead with no defeats.
The playing will be resumed In the fall
with new schedule. and unless the CO.
lumbia boys improve wonderfully, The Star
cup will find resting place at Chevy
Chase for at least one year
Following are, the scores of Saturdays
mo fch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

Garden City. L, l.. in the person of Harold
Wilcox of the Montclair Golf Club. who de-
feated Percy r. Pyne. I'd, of the Morris
County Golf Club and former intercollegiate
champion, by up and 4. in thirty-six holes.
The championship has been played yearly
since 1889, but only four have held the til
tie. Hartman. Travis, Douglass and now
young Wilcox. He is senior at st. Paul's
School, Garden City. The Western Golf
Association championship has been held for
two years By youEg homebred players. and
now that the NJ. G. A. has been won by a
JUROR the amateur championship VIII
pre- badly be their next achievement.
Wilcox. who is In his eighteenth year, will
be at Yale next fall While in the game
since earliest boyhood and possessing the
easy style of a young Scot. Wilcox had not
been golfing well this year until 1.-THE NJ. G.
A. qualifying round put him on edge. He
comes from golfing stock, for his father,
Paul Wilcox, is president of the New Jer-
sey State Golf Association and captain OF
the Montclair Golf Club
There was a crowd on the Garden City
links to watch the final, the st. Paufs boys
having a half-holiday and turning out In
full strength to cheer on young wilcox. A
rem arkable incident of the handicap was
that J. d. Foote of Apawamis holed out a
I30-yard mashie shot for on the ISL
yard seventh hole. Z. g. Knapp of West
brook trimmed the 510-yard thirteenth hole
day for that hole. Foote'S record. how
ever may never be equaled, but the thir-
teenth has often been made In T.
Starting out in the morning Pyne was
up at the fifth, but Wilcox took the next
two holes Both were nervous playing the
ninth, for after fine drives they played
ducks and drakes' on the approaches ana
halved the hole in 9. Coming in Wilcox
made no mistakes on the long game and
was at times brilliant In putting, while
Pyne was evidently pressing. and on the
fourteenth and seventeenth he topped the
drives. Scoring So TO Pyne's 90. Wilcox
was up for the morning.
Pyne topped the drive for the first hole
in the afternoon, wilcox winning In to g.
He also won the second. getting through
a fine recovery with the mashie after drlv-
ing into high grass. while Pyne. after drfv-
ing the green, needed three puts. poor
long game cost Pyne the third. to VIII
cox's g. This made the schoolboy up.
ard, although thereafter Pyne made a bot
ter fight. Wilcox was finally dorinie z. and
won out on the fourteenth green. The ST
Paurs boys gave three cheers for WILCOX:
and then the same salute, with the school
veil for Pyne. The card was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
COLLEGE ATHLETIC MEET.
Yale Comes or First Best in Big Event
in Quaker CITY.

The twenty-ninth annual track and field
championships of the intercollegiate Assoc
citation of Amateur Athletes of America
was brought to close at Philadelphia
Saturday at Franklin Field with the blue
of Yale waving triumphant in the breeze
The boys of old Eli captured the champion
ship with total of "a 1-3 points, and the
new $1,000 championship cup will rest se-
curely at New Haven for one year. The Yale
men owned the town. and those who stayed
over for the night whooped things up at the
cafes and other public places. Fair old Har-
ward came in a middling second, the boys in
crimson making a total of % lib points.
and Pennsylvania was a good third with
"a points. Cornell and Princeton had a
neck and neck race of 1t and finally landed
in tie, both having a tally of Is points.
The scores of the other colleges who fig
ured in the contest were: Syracuse, 10 1-3;
Colgate s.; Columbia, 8; Amherst, 4: Hav-
erford, 2, and New York. 2: The weather
was fine, but lively breeze blew against
the runners in the 100 yards, 100 hurdle
and 40 yards. as well as the finish of the
half mile, mile and two miles. "A crowd
estimated at 5000 persons saw the games.
One disappointment was the absence Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
Mt Pleasant Msthodists Had Easy
Time With. Wesley.

Hard and timely hituslg won the game
for the Mt. Pleasant team Saturday after
noon, on the MI Pleasant ground, from the
Wesley team. the .sc6rs Being II to 2.
The result of the first inning looked as If
both teams would do considerable batting,
as the Wesley boys connected with Lnthi-
GUMS curves for four hits and secured two
runs while the Methodist team made two
hits and three runs
Linthicum, who was on the slab for the
winners pitched fine game, allowing but
six hits, four of which came in the first
inning, and securing seven strike-outs.
Birkhead for the Wesley team was touched
up for total of fourteen hits
Both teams put up a good fielding game,
each team having four misplays.
Briggs was the star batsman of the day.
securing three hits and three runs out of
five times up The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
SUNDAY AMERICAN GAME.
Chicago Defeated Cleveland in Excit.
ing Finish.

Cleveland giving Hess excellent support
at Chicago yesterday had the White Sox
BANKED until the eighth inning. At this
point the White Sox made a furious rally
and drove in four runs. ball which
bounded off Abbotts glove into the grand
stand let in run, and caused one of the
widest scenes of the season. Lajoie, con-
tending that the ball was n foul tip, rushed
in and attacked the umpire Dwyer ordered
him out of the game. and Lajoie hit Dwyer
in the face with quid of tobacco Ban
Johnson, who was present declared that
an example would be made of Lajoie. The
latters place was taken by an amateur
named Donovan. Chicago held her lead
and won out despite last struggle by the
Blues. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
VICTORY FOR NORRIS PETERS.
Commissioners Defeated in Well-Play-
ed Game

The Norris Peters team and the Commits
sioners FLASHED in good game Saturday.
the former winning by the score of to
2. The Commissioners hit the ball oftener,
but could not place the ball when bingles
meant runs. The Peters boys. on the other
hand. made all their hits tell. Both sides
had four errors. Carroll did the best bat
ting for the Commissioners while Torney
was the leader for the Norris Peters team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
coLuMB1ANs LOST.
Maryland Athletes Won Game From
Locals by Good Batting.

The Columbian University team journeyed
over to Baltimore Saturday, tackled the
Maryland Athletic Club team and returned
home defeated by the score Of II to 5. The
Marylanders outbatted and outfielded the
Columbian boys. the latter being especially
weak with the stick. The Columbians showed
decided Improvement in the field. making
but three nispiays. but could make no
Roadway against their opponents on ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
EASY FOR GEORGETOWN.
Titus Great Pitching Shut Out Brown
University.

The Georgetown team stopped over in
Providence Saturday and trounced the
Brown University team quite soundly. the
score standing IL to when the days work
was DONE Titus pitched splendidiy, hold
ing Brown down to six hits and was given
good support, while Tiff and Ostby were
both hit fairly hard. Apperious and Keane
did the best batting for the Blue and Gray.
ScOre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
BUREAUS VICTORY.
Defeated Dumbarton in Close Game.

The Dumbarton and Bureau teams
played an exciting and close game Satur-
day, the latter getting the decision by one
run. the score being o to in the printers
favor. Both Risten and Carter were hit
hard, the former weakening toward the end
and allowing the Dumbartons to score five
runs In the last two innings. Bradley led the
Bureaus with stick, while Carter was the
best batter on the Dumbarton side, getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

Left on bases-Bureau.- Dumbarton. o. First
base on balls-On Carter, 3. Struck out-By Ris-
ten, 9; by Carter. g. Home runs--Iord and Thorn
as. Three-base hit-Sebastian. Two-base hits
Sebastian, vermillion, Thomas and Gordon Co.
Sacrifice hit-Brian. Stolen bases-Lord and Bur-
bank. Double play-ThOmas to Campbell TO Fitz-
patrick. Hit by pItcher-By Risten. q Passed
balls-Eckert, 2. Umpire-Mr Watson. Time of
game hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

Ffrst base by errors--LfbrHry, 3; T. A. o., 4.
Left on bases-Library, 6;sTfA c.. Z. First base
on balis-on Wolfe, 2;tonfi Brown. g. Struck out
Grant. Beckett: Two-base hits-woife, Sullivan,
Waggoner. Stolen bases-wasgoner ~. Glotxback
Wolfe. Double piays-wagsoner to Grant to Glotz-
back: Thompson !anassisted). HIT by. pitcher-By
Wolfe. 1. wild pitches-By Wolfe. 1; by Brown. I.
Passed balls-By pougherty. 1; BY Berhaus, !.
Umpire-Mr. House. Time Of game-1 hour and 40
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams
Turner Athletes outplayed Library
Team

The Turner Athletic Club and Library
teams. of the Capital City League. were the
contestants Saturday afternoon, the former
winning out by the score OF II to 0. Both
teams hit the ball hard. but the errors of
the Library boys were many and costly.
Neis of the Library team did the best
batting. getting four hits while Grant and
Waggoner were th3j best stickers for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

Struck out-By Clark, 12; by Wahler s. First
base balls-on Waller. 4. Home run-Torney
Two-base hits-Carroll. Handiboe and Rapp Sac
rifce hits-Gates % and Beckett Stolen bases
Hoffman, Jenkins and Rapp o. Umpire-Mr.
Eenable Time of game-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

Left on bases-Georgetown g.: Brown. 7. First
base on bals-On Tiff. 8: Off Ostby 2 Struck out
BY Titus, 8; by Tiff, Z. Three-base hits-Mor-
gan. Tiff. Two-base hit-Keane. Stolen bases
Hart. McGettigan, Morgan e. Keane f2], Burns.
ApperiOus, Dowlin. Dorman. Double play-Ostby
to Smith. Hit by pitcher-By Tiff. /. Wild pitch
Tiff. Umpire-Mr. Gaffney. Time Of game
hours and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

GurleY.
The Gunton champions of '03 vanquished
the husky representatives from Gurley on
the eIipse Saturday afternoon before 1900
fans. The game was an eight-inning con-
test and the score was 10 to 6.
The game was very exciting and well
contested. The final result came in the ma
ture OF surprise, as until the fifth inning
the Gurley team had the game In a bag.
In the first inning the Gurleys took big
squirt and rolled up four tallies. Herring
was on the rubber for Gurley and did SPLEEN
didly until the fifth, when timely hitting
on the part of Gunton knocked him off the
slab. He was then replaced by Ffllius, who
after warming up pitched creditable
game.
The Guntons seemed to have the eye for
batting and wallopped the ball in every di-
rection. Asquith, on third base for Gunton,
had five chances, all of which he accepted.
Harding played an excellent game and
pushed up his batting average Speakman.
the popular backstop artist for Gunton, did
some very fine work.
In the first Inning q small accident oc-
Cured, when Speakman was endeavoring to
make second and spiked Xander, who was
playing short. Just above the eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
st. Louis, A; Detroit, /.

Earned runs-Detrolt. i; st. Louis, 4. TwO-base
hits-RobInson. Woods. Jones. Padden. Three-base
hits-Jones, Burkett Sacrifice hits-McIntyre. Rob
nson. 0'Leary. Bases balls-On Kfllian, 1: OF
Siever e. Hit by pitched bail-By Slever, I. First
base errors-Detroit, g. Left bases-Detroit,
IL; ST. Louis 9. Struck out-By Kfliian. 8: by
Sieyer. 2. Double plays-Robinson und Carr;
O'Lesry, Carr and Woods. Umpire-Mr. Connolly.
Time Of game-1 hour and so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

Two-base hits-Woodward Shedd. G. Evans t2).
Three-ba hit-Powell. Stolen bases-Briggs,
Powell. Woodward. Mccormick. lie Mat. Double
plays--Le Mat to Catching; Catching tunassistedD.
First base balls-Of Iinthicum. 1. Hit by
pitched balls-Powell. Mccormick. Struck out
By Linthicum Z; by Birkbesd o. Time-1 hour
and IS minutes. Umpire-Mr. Neumann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

Two-base hit-Haring Three-base hits, Seay and
Harding Home run-Seay. Stolen bases-As-
quith i2), Hutchinson st2); Longley t2), Langley
Winans Hughes (2, Purcell, First base on balls
on Hutchinson a; of Haring. L. of Fiilius, A.
Struck out-By Hutchinson, s; by Haring, 3. I'm
pire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game-1 hour and 40
minutes. Attendance, 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

Twobase hit-Parent. Three-base bits-Collins,
Ferris, Ortiz Home run-Parent Double plays
La Chance: Daugherty and La Chance; Gibson,
Ferris and La Chance; Parent. Ferris and La
Chance. First base balls-By Patten, T. by
ellison, 2. Struck out-By Patten, 3; by Gibson.
8. Umpire-Mr. 0'Laughln. Time Of gnme-l
hour and 80 minutes. Attendance-S.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
National League Games Today.

Zach Club Plays Two Games Today.)
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Pittsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 80, 1so4-1s PAGES

pitched--white. rs; PsatRwn. eas: Hits appor-
e ,s T Srss,ss
assaaa :. sa s5a 8 lSis stsss , bases ;s
Holmes and Donohue.r - fst base ON balis-0n
Moore 8: on White, II R6ft on bases Cleveland.
10; chicago. 9. strus fit-By Moore. >; ~
Dwyer and King. Tim ois same-i hour and IS
minutes.
Yesterdays National League Games.
Cincinnati, 2; St. Louis,
Chicago, 3;tPAtsburg l.
New York. 4; Brooklyn. ..
Saturdays National League Games.
Boston, 5; Philadelphia
Chicago, 81 ST. Louis 2.
CINCINNATI o; Pittsburg e.
New York, A.; Brooklyn, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
SENATORS LOST SATURDAY.
Bostons Had to Play Hard to Defeat
the Cripples.

The Bostons took their seventh consecu-
tive victory from the Washingtons Satur-
day afternoon at Boston. but had to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Bostons Won Morning Game
From the Senators.
PATTEN HIT HARD
TOWNSEND PITCHED GOOD GAME
AGAINST CHAMPIONS SATURDAY.
Chevy Chase Beat Washington in Star
Cup Golf Match-Yale Best
in College Meet.

American League Games Today.
Zach Club Plays Two Games To-Day
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
PhHadelphia at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
count of the good pitching of Goodrich. who
held the local boys down to Ave hits Score:


First base by errors-M. A. G., 3: Columbian. ::
bfs- ballsOn Harris. 5; on Goodrich, 9. Struck
out-By Harris. 9: BY Goodrich. Z. Home run
Coggns. Three-base hits-Lattin. Harris. Two
base hits-Price. Lawrence Turnbuli. Kaufman.
Sacrifice hit-Sutton. Stolen bases-Stevenson.
Sutton and Bielaski. Umpire-Mr. Bulloch Time
of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
GAMES SATURDAY.
New York, L; Philadelphia. O.

Earned runs-New York, 1. Two-base hits-Kee-
Ter, NJ. Cross and Anderson. Stolen bases-Hartsel
and Pickering. Left on bases-New York. 1; PHIL
adephia, g. Double plays-Chesbro TO CANCEL;
Murphy to NJ Cross to Davis Sacrifice hits-Con-
roy t2) and Hoffman. First base balls-On
Plank. 3; on CHESHIRE, f. Struck out-By Plank. 3:
by Chesbro. 7. Umpires-Messrs. Sheridan and
Carpenter. Time OF game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

Iotais.. q IL Totals. "a 10 0
Chicago. ............... 0 0 x-
Cleveland. ............ o o 1-3
Left on bases-Chicago. 4; Cleveland 3. Two
base hits-Tsnnehl Rhoades and Flick ~. Three
base hits-Hickman GU. Sacrifice hit-Jones. Stolen
bases--Isben and Green. Struck out-By Altrock,
81 by Hess. 2. Passed ball-Abbott. First base on
balls-On Hess 4. Umpire-Ar. Dwyer. Time of
game-1 hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

Roston ........... 0 90 o Ks
washington ...... o 0 % 1 o %
Earned rrns-Boston, 8. Three base hit-Free-
man First base on bals-On Dineen, 3: OF
Townsend. 8. Hit by pitched ball-Dri Struck
out-Ry Dineen, 3; by Townsend. 1. Umplre-Slr.
O'Laughlin Time Of game hour and SO min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
GARDEN CITY GOLFERS.

Young WILCOX Won metropolitan
Championship by Defeating Pyne.
new champion was installed for the
Metropolitan Golf Association Saturday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
Yesterdays National League Games.
Saturdays National League Gam
SUNDAY SCHOOL, LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Games Today.

Games Today.
White Lot-Morning, Mt. Vernon va. Wesley;
afternoon, Guriey Sixth.
Mt Pleasant -Morning, st. Stephens Mt.
Pleasant Methodist; afternoon. Fourth vs.. Gunton.
aunton Finished Strong and Beat
GurleT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
RED FIRE is BURNED
New York Has a Night of Real
Campaigning
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-New York
woke up tonight. Whatever of apathy
there has been in politics was dissi-
pated in clouds of red fire and drowned
in a cyclone of campaign oratory.
Fireworks smeared the heavens with
red; on every conspicuous corner cart
tail speakers shouted doctrines of
party, and every prominent thorough
fare was parade ground for torch
light professions and marching clubs.
For the first time in 1904 it looked like
a presidential campaign. Every presi-
Dental year the Republicans throw
themselves on one particular meeting
and tonight's session at Madison
Square Garden fulfilled all traditions
of their supreme efforts.
Further down town the Democrats
held their great tariff reform mass
meeting at Cooper Union, and Edward
M. Shepard, Senator Bacon, of Geor-
gia; John c. Carlisle and others did
for the Democrats what Vice Presiden-
tial Candidate Fairbanks, Guberna-
torial Candidate Higgins, Elihu Root
and some others were doing for the
Republicans at the larger hall.
Over in Brooklyn there was more
Republican thunder. Fairbanks spoke
at the Clermont Avenue rink, with
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw. Be
sides there were district ratifications,
jubilations, congratulations and gath
erings all over the city. In short, New
York had such a night as nobody
dreamed it could in the present cam
paign.