davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-Washinston. Aprii %
-, rressurs stin continues east OF the Rocky
Mountains with centre of disturbance over Lake
c,rsrtor A pronounced secondary disturbance mas
aIs, developed the Texas Panhanole ChSet'ieu
ather therefore persists. except in the SOUTH ana
-. MARA general showers over the middle and north
districts east o the Rocky Mountains there were
- showers Friday night in the South Atlantic and
Fast Cuff states. and snow to-day IN the 6rlusn
Northwest So. ..... -. ..
rsrn,rature changes were not important except In
the northwest central Rocky Mountain region "hefs
$ much cooler -, -,
,,ddIs Atlantic and the lake region possibly
turning to hurries on Lake superc 1o Tn.ps
s sIso viii be showers sunday in the Texas panhande
and the middle slope and by nish1 N snnaay in
ths central Rocks Mountain region Fer Monday
seneran1H ts" where it will be unsettled. with local
rains II will be cooler Sunday In the eehls i W.
d das ak New England Middle Atlantis States
ssGTm marS Saas Are from bs&a as
Breakwater Eastport and on the lower lakes
cumSia Maryland and Virginia generally fair to-day
and Monday: 10 brisk southwest 70 hof'n~cs'
winds. -, Ma 1s-sev vsneraIIy fair to day
and Monday cooler Monday brisk to moderately hish
n Eastern Pennsylvania showers this morning fo,
lowed by clearing: fair and cooler monoaS' ''e'n ~
brsH ga.srn New York day except in the
southern s MdST Ss TO nigh
west VIEW Nsw England showers to-day; warmer In Maine
palIv fair Monday cooler in western portion; or'sk
to high southwest TO west winas ,, ,osav and Mon
For North and south Carolina iAi' '~' anu ~
partly cloudy Monday; brisk to high southwest 10
Local On,ciai Record.-The following onhcis record
Rireau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
MR.. BRYAN AND MR.. SULLIVAN.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS you are the one New York newspaper
that has been fair to Mr. Bryans side in Demo-
cratic politics may l call your attention TO some
thing YOU overlooked in your editorial entitled Mr.
Brvan's Sincerity? Mr. Bryan in his letter from
Scotland to Judge Thompson stated an alternative
nroposition viz that Roger Sullivan should resign
nc member of the national committee presi-
dent of the Ogden Gas Company. Mr. Sullivan. as
is well known, refused to retire from the national
committee but he did very shortly after this re-
sign from the Ogden Gas Company
HARRY W. WALKER.
New York. April %. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
FIVE HUNDRED DIE
Continued from first page.

Mississippi from Natchez, thirteen lives were
lost, all except of the dead being ne
groes twenty-five persons were killed in
Adams County. Miss. near Natchez, and thirty
five killed in the neighborhood of Church
Hill, in jefferson County, Miss
Physicians from Vidalia, La and Natchez
sperN all day going from plantation to planta-
ton and sending the worst wounded of the ne
groes back to the cities to be treated, Part of
the humane work of the physicians consisted in
having scores of injured animals relieved of
their suffering by killing them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
COUNTESS DE vAUx COMES HOME.

The Countess d. Vaux. who before ner mar
rage four years ago. the Count de Nanx was
Miss Helen Tracey. of Hackensack. n j., arrived
here yesterday on the French liner La SaVole' ac-
companied by the count. for WISH OF thlee "eeh'
with her parents When Miss Tracey became en-
ga sed to the count in 1904 neither she nor ner
parents knew that her hance had title me
count Is a great grandson of the Marquis de YER
zenne~ who was Prime Minister OF France Fne
countess LETT her two children in France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
Special Notices.
To the Employer

To the Employer
Do YOU want desirable help QUICK7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office of
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a m to p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
FALLS FROM MOUNT UNDER 10 HORSES
John C. Wilmerding, Jr., Escapes IN ROCK
away Accident with Injury on Head.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune1
,-edarh,rst Long Island. April 25.-John c Will
merding r was thrown from his mount as he
was about TO start in a race at the hocha"dy
Mt flub,s race meet here to-day. He landed
- 1bs feet of ten horses. kicked on the
head and taken to the clubhouse unconscious "A
nbvsictan attended him, and later said his injury
was not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
70 BUILD MAXINE ELLIOTT THEATRE

MAXINE Elliott. according to an announcement
,,,sde last night. has Joined hands WIN the gnu.
IN. "a thew are 10 build theatre for her on the
oe 90 broadway at 18th street, that VIII De
cas-. =. the Elliott 1t is planned to occupy II
Aho" 100 Miss Elliott will dedicate 1t with
oH - NAV. by Clyde Fitch. While she is on .ne
nc" S,uherts will produce there plays by Au-
roao u'e -. and other American playwrights
gus s.. nave had the property for seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
ARKANSAS TOWN PARTLY DESTROYED
Three Persons Killed and About Thirty
Injured by Tempest.

Little Rock Ark. April 2--Reports from Hector
pone County, a town of 200 inhabitants say one
baIf of the town blown away by a tornado
eighteen houses, four stores ana gin "hs de
stroyed Melville Story. John Helnchle ana oamuei
Austin all farmers were killed.
About thirty persons were injured George Prior
and wife and A. NJ. Bailey and four children are
thought to be fatally hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
OMces-


NAM orrICE-No i54 Nassau street
" I'll STREET oFFIcE-No. Is William street
IfpToyyN OFFICE-No 1884 Broadway or any A1ne11-
- cen District Telegraph Once. -.
HARLEM OFrICES-No Isl East 12oth street no -os
West Ia5th and No 2fs West l2Sth street
VA sfIINGTON BUREAJT-Nc. 1872 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y scnnsr'
No. 794 Broad street - ..,~-x~,-
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind TIE TRIBUNE at
ERJrSSEIS-No- g. Montague de IA Cour-
House, No 265 strand
american Express Company. Nos and Hay
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist Ones. Ludgats circua
brown Shipley & Co. No. I23 Pail Mall
Speyer Brothers. No. 7 Lothbury
The London THE TRIBUNE IS a ccnveniene
place 10 leave Advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Monroe No Rue Scribe.
John wanamaker. No ~ Rue des Petites Eeurtea
Eagle Bureau No So Rue Cambon
Morgan. Harjes & Co.. No So Boulevard Hause-
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Etransers
Continental Hotel newsstand
Figaro once.
| News Exchange, No Rue 81 George
American Express Company. No III Rue Scribe
Brentanos. No 81 Avenue de rOpera
NICE-Credit Lyonnais.
| GENEvA-Lombard Oder 4 Co and Union Bank
4 FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co, Noa and .
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
,.,uce1oN MEN IN ANNUAL PLAY

,,., ~,bat would happen when CONGRESS went 70
',-".ton- was told by the Princeton men VINO
ave the play Of that name at the wraer, vo oes
teroay a., ..,,,,,,on remedial legislation would
be M no longer and the will Of the pee-pui
% be obsyed. Even Bryan would De en- happy
~ TO-. annual play called forth college i0'A ana
.,r,nn. In great numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

ssegsT as9s9 S ssaRs2n sa5sHs
Cox James MunseII,
Gardnsr Martha A. Munsop Walter D
Esi'7x,, 501 s.r,r., Ten EyeE Rev WI
Hyatt. Mary f.. Thomas. Mary N
cooPEEAs staDison staten Island ADs LIE Ss f fT
his late Pesidenee No Il Riehmond Road. MOrsaay
sfs Tssosc AIM 5rted Please omit lowers
sssd = years dsnster late Elijah and Mary y
late residence Intsrmsnt Greenwood Cemetery
coxAs Central Valley Orange CO. vrSa A9F NAV =;
l. 1919. Funeral private.
GAkpINERon Tur-iay april e At her n9n n. ss a
N Rsr death benR the sosh snniverssr
= OF On f nndav s,,s1o6 April rs at 80 o'clock
GoETzAfser brief Illness saturday April % ieos
residence No ISL Dean st. Brooklyn
HAILLGAN-on Friday April "a 1908 samuel Halfga1 gan
in his 5ssh year FneIsl eTyiefs az ndav Rpril
&C. 1908 at 2 p m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery
AVEI = yaF R No 4s ss sr sss
home OF her daqshter n+s M 1 Tasisnce warwics
\ T. on MONDAY. April "a
JoHNsoN-on April "A. 1908 her residence e, No 4is
Johnson s5th OF her age Funeral private
MoRGAN-Entered into rest april "a; 1908 at East
ana asushtsr she lar. Ju!iqs EGylsn
Funeral service Monday Ag y az ner 'e ram from
New York via D. l. and w x 4 S- ION 1-1snnati
papers please copy
MUNSELI-Suddenly. SATURDAY morning April -.
Ie0S Eugene Nunseu. aged 81 years Funeral from
residence. No. 1Z5 West I'D ST. MONDAY eve
ing April q. o'clock Interment at Greenwood
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Friday April "a ls~o AZ nls
No. Lafayette ave. BrookIyn WaIler
d NCnson. beloved husband and father FuneFa On
Monday. private
April Isabel daughter OF the Iate
John Sorrers smith in S0th year Relatives ana
rr,enax are invited her funeral at the cape
o. the Home 1O4h and Amsterdam ave on sun
day April %. al $50 p m Philadeiphla papers 9iA''
copy
TEN EYCK-Entered into rest SATURDAY April p i% &c.
m. REV William Hoffman Ten Eyek- D D. n ne
Of Funeral serv1ceS az the fanny
residence No * Stevens St. Astoria. L l.. Iues-
t.y April IS 4 o'clock m Interrnent AZ She-
nectady. y. Y
THoMAS-on Friday. April "A at the Hotel NsW.oa.
Niles. wife Of James K Inornas- uHetsA VI
Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS HAZARD.

The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Robinson Haz-
ard daughter of the late E. c. Hazard, and Harry
Lord Powers announced yesterday. Miss
Hazard Is a sister of the Princess Auersperg. The
date OF the wedding has not been announced but it
probably will take place Shrewsbury Manor.
NJ J.. In the early summer Mr.. Powers Is the son
Of Jesse ". Powers, Ct New foseL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

WALDORF ASTORIA-George F. BALDWIN Bos-
ton. BREsLIN.M Leslie r W1ree H6f1 MSS
JIierntnr lambert St Louis. IMPERIAl4-Ropert
l. Hiiles. Philadelphia MASHA At, t9ornn isD n.
dec Syracuse ST. REGIS-w. j. Mcbride Mcnl-
Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
for the last tenty-four IN comparso
with the corresponding date Of last year.

Average temperature yesterday IS degrees
corresponding date year. 90; aHefas0 l"i -
responding date last thirty-tlree years. %
Forecast -day.-Generally fair' Nln1ay 90 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Is really Harlem trains from Grant, Cen.
tra station Webster and Jerome Avenue troIeys ano
nv GARAGE Lots $50 up Telephone 4s55 Grau1ercy
for Book of Views representative
once 20 asd ST. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
FLEET MOVES ONWARD
REACHES SANTA BARBRA
Viii Witness FlozCer FestiUol-
Greeted By Szcarming Thousands.

Santa Barbara, Cal. April 25.-The battleshp fleet
was greeted with loud cheers from massed crowds
ashore and from pleasure boats it steamed
through the channel here at p. m. to-day. If
anything needed to announce that the flower
festival at hand and that the fleet would arrive
here to-day. the decorations of the boulevard. in
the Plazo del Mar and elsewhere, told the story.
The whole waterfront is mass of colors- Pen
nants, lanterns and banners were all arranged TO
make charming picture and setting for the
fiesta.
Great crowds focked to the city. Cities and vii
lagos for hundreds of miles around sent pract
cally the entire population. All the stores are
closed in celebration of the occasion.
The first to greet the fleet as it dropped anchor,
and extend official greeting in the name of the
city. Mayor F. j. Boezke and members of the
executive committee OF the Civic League includ-
ing Admiral Bowman McCalla, L. S. N (retired).
The Civic League, which has prepared the fes-
tival. has endeavored to provide good time for
all corners. especially the city's guests-the men
and officers of the fleet.
The chief feature will be a parade Monday
and the dance of the flowers Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. The parade promises to he
larger than those of previous years and also more
beautiful. No commercial floats will be admitted,
and the participants have been requested TO avoid
the grntesque. AS the parade doubles and counter
marches the boulevard by the there will
be bombardment of flowers. The gardens of the
Coast for miles both sides of Santa Bar
bara have been stripped to provide ammunition,
and after the battle the line Of march will be
buried in blossoms In the dance of the flowers a
large number of the most attractive in
Santa Barbara society will take part.
Santa Monica, Cal, April 25.--At $50 O'Clock
this morning the four battleshps comprising the
third division of the Atlantic squadron, the Maine
the Minnesota. the Missouri and the Ohio. steamed
away IN the direction Of Redondo where the fourth
division lay. and where the sixteen battleshps
were to unite for departure. The movement was
sic oath ,rcb hefo
witnessed the shores of Santa Monica. The
crowd estimated at 100, 900.
Los Angeles. April 25.-Amid cheers and waving
of flags fourteen thousand persons swarming along
the piers at San Pedro yesterday watched the
picked crews OF the Louisana's champion cutter
tender carry off the $500 silver cup offered for the
winner of the 26-oared battleship cutter of
and one-haIf miles Cutters from the Louisi-
ana, the Connecticut, the Kansas and the Vermont
took part III the The winning of this trophy
brings the number Of cups by the Louisiana's
crew up to seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
TNDERTAKERS.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL. PALS West ga ST. Chapeia
Private and public ambulances. Tel 1924 Chelsea
stephen Merritt. the world known uater-
Only place business. Sth and 10Th
n world Tel 12+ and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

BY EARLY MAIL, TRAIN.
For all points United states and Mexico (oqtsit
Manhattan and The BronN)- Also
C,;ba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines wirho'
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
Died.

Deatf, notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii b
republishcd in the TriWeekiy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

THE TRIBUNE will be sent BY mail to any address y
this ora and address changed often
desired Subscriptions Re given TO regular
dealer before leaving II convenient hand them
In al THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 5 cents WEEKLY FARMER cents
DAnY cents TRI-WEEkLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE WI
b repubished in the Tri-WeekT Tribune vhno"s
extra charge.
WERBR-ROBERTS- Tuesday. April ~ 1908. at the
FIRST Church Mount Vernon, N t. oy
the Rev Charles Stodard lane. Helen e Roberts 20
William Weber. OF Stamford. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
Sunday TRIBUNE
DAILY ONLY:

Rates to Foreign Countries
rts in Europe and all countries in the Universal
7inn THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions York City to the DAILY
and will be charged cent
hostage in addition o named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
OBITUARY..
SENATOR JOHNSON N CAMDEN.

Baltimore April 25--Former United states SEN
ator Johnson N Camden. of West Virginia. died
the Hotel Belvedere here to-day from conges-
ton Of the kidneys. He had been i'll at the hotel
for two weeks Mr.. Camden, who eighty years
old had been in failing health several years.
He spent the last winter in Miami, Fla. While at
ST Augustine In the early part OF this month he
seized with the kidney affection. and it was
decided by the family to bring him 10 Baltimore
for medical treatment His condition grew worse
after his arrival here. and he began TO sink yes
terday, passing away this forenoon. At his bed
side his wife and his son. J. " Camden, jr-,
and General and Mrs r. d. Spillman. the last
named being the Senator's daughter. This evening
the body was taken TO the family home Park
ersburg. W. Va. where the funeral will be held
Monday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
Athletics.

Dartmouth undergraduates subscribed
81, 900 towards a new gymnasium.
The famous old sloop Shadow was
burned in the Chelsea fire, and thus
another of the old-timers has passed
away leaving behind. however. a his
tory of many brilliant victories.
The Vancouver B. c. yachting fleet
lis to be increased shortly by the LAUNCH
ing OF new cabinet cruiser motor
yacht for R. P. McLennan, to cost
$4,000
A remarkable fact in connection with
the Missouri A. c. Marathon race is the
fact that out OF "a starters in Satur-
days race 81 finished in the freshest
OF CONDITION. This is doing much to
silence the new critics who have been
styling tho Marathon brutal event.
A third OF the field in this race had
competed in at least one other event
OF the kind, while some had run re-
peatedly. The majority were young
sters. all Of whom did we'll enough to
encourage them to persevere in their
efforts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
AUTO. RACES THIS. WEEK

q 4 81 I 4s Il Y :
of the red. white and black devils.""
There is Just as much skill in the
management OF an automobile in
contest as In the driving of morse
TO get the greatest speed from The
smallest quantity OF fuel. requires
skill to be obtained only by much
driving and practice.
All this the motorists expect to de-
monstrate to the public on the 23d.
Entries from Norfolk will be in
evidence If the transportation ratea
for the cars are not prohibitive. as II
costs about half as much to ship a.
car by boat to Norfolk from isicl,-
mond, as it would to ship 1t to Boston.
offered by Hancock Brothers. RYAN
& Smith. G. II. Tompkins. Motor TRANS
fer Company. Simon Sycle. o. II. Berry
& Company, Jacobs s. Levy, Charles
G. Jurgens's Son, d. w. Vaughan. r..
A. Blenner. Childrey Drug Company
and w. NJ. Batten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Now that the horse show is over
the automobile race meet, scheduled
for next Saturday, is the chief topic
of discussion. All arrangements are
being rapidly put into shape. and a
great success Is assured. The fastest
and best machines from other cities
as we'll as Richmond will be entered.
while attractive and unique features
will be plentiful.
Many entries are being received by
DR.. Fl. w. Bassett, of the race com-
mittee, and much enthusiasm is being
eyinced by the local automobile owners
and the garage people
Ever since the races of last sum-
mer, the question has been frequent
ly asked as to when another race
meeting would take place. and from
the interest people generally are TAX
ing in the event a large crowd will
be in attendance.
Some new types of cars have been
received in the city lately by the deal
ers. and they are looking forward to
the races as n fovarabls opportunity
to try them out.
Some very speedy cars are expected
to show to decided advantage. This
is especially so In the runabout class.
which will be for twenty miles. and
will bring out the staying qualities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
HARD FOUGHT GOLF MATCH

Conditions We're ideal for the handi-
cap tournament at the Hermitage golf
links yesterday, and the match was
greatly enjoyed by the thirty-one con-
testants. The scores were very close
and excited great interest as they
were posted in succession on the black
board.
DR.. S. B. Moon succeeded in win
ming the first prize, handsome club
bag, by q single stroke, with the net
score Of 9I3 for is holes; while Mr.. Z.
l.. Kirk and Mr.. Jno. w. Atkinson tied
for the second prize, a very pretty
brassie, With a net score of "A each.
The tie FOR second prize will be play
ed of within the next ten days.
Many sad stories of topped balls,
slices into the long grass, and bunker
shots without number. were told by
heard by those who had equaled or
excelled their best previous records.
in order that they might afterward
have an opportunity to boast Of long
drives or accurate puts. The players
Will now be divided into classes. ac-.
cording to the records they have made.
and class contests will then be in or
der.
But the next important event on
hand Is the championship contest.
which will begin on Saturday, May
3lst, and continue several weeks. Only
sixteen players-those who have made
the sixteen lowest scores-will par
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
MAKE BEST SCORES.
OF SHOOT SEASON.

:, The regular weekly shoot Of ths
ternoon The weather was not the
best for trap shooting, but the hest
average scores OF the season we're
made.
Richmond. Fairfield and Lawrence
tied for honors In the club shoot OF
fifty targets each, breaking forty-four
Lofiman and "virgina" were close Sec
onds with forty three, and Tignor
third, forty-twO.
Fairfield was high gun In 100, break
Ing. go, being the highest score made
since the regular season opened. He
has placed a high mark, and the boys
will have to shoot to equal 1t.
Virginia. was pushing him for the
coveted honor and only lost out by one
bird. breaking SO. 1t was rather re-
tnarkable that Lawrence and Richmond
not only tied in the ffty-bird race, but
duplicated the trick In the 1o0-bird
1t was up to ''Beau" Lohman ana
virginia" to make the best scores In
twenty five, each Of them going
straight, Lehman making run Of
tWenty-eight without q MICS.
II was without q doubt the most
interesting and exciting shoot ever
held on .he grounds, and the shooters
promise 10 make 1t more interesting
next Saturday.
The management wishes to announce
that all members who have not shot
during the month of May will have to
shoot next Saturday to qualify for the
$40 handicap prize to be shot for on
the last Saturday in the month. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
HOLDS HIS TITLE

LONDON, May 1s.-America still
holds the. worlds amateur court tennis
championship. jay Gould. OF New York,
having again defeated Eustace Fl.
Miles. the British player, for the Brit
ish title at Queens Club this after
noon. the score being &c, Go. 1-6, GIL.
The Americans victory was easy and
complete. and he doubtless could have
won three straight sets had he tried.
There was notable lack OF enthusi-
asni on tho part OF the spectators.
Among those present were Prince Ar
thur OF Connaught and Chief Justice
Alverstone. There were not many
Americans among the spectators The
betting was four to one on Gould, and
his victory was regarded as a foregone
conclusion.