davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oaiciu Record and Forecast--N ASllhk 'oi'
,sc,. 5-T'he New England storm had I'st mus
of as energy tonight, and iAr "ea'Iei @U
- - - ,brn,ahout the Middle ana New
- states Fair and comparatively mod
- ,y..stf,-r continued throughout the Missis-
s,,pi basin and the south Atlantic states Some
s,oyr nurries we're reported IN the northern lake
region. and rain or snow mad spread eastward
,r,r, the north Pacific states into Montana
Freezing weather had spread south"ard into
>ortB Dakota. but no material change in TEN
4~s t,lre occurred IN the United States and Iniia
..gTliti8ra were general
The disturbance that covered the piAInS states
ana the upper Mississippi VALLEY "iI move
.+sfv...rd 70 me upper lake region and the cen
r-al Mississippi Valley Wednesday. and unsettled
,.eattiouf througnout Theses sections. followed oy
rain Wi srreee 81 s-TvHrd owe the ONO Valley
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
TWO NEGROES JyNCHED
Hanged from Telegraph Pole for Muir
der Of Georgia Policeman

Montezuma, Ca, Nov. s.-Two negroes
were hanged from a telegraph pole last
night In Flint River swaups, less tnah
mile from the centre OF this city. William
Barnes and John Walker We're both he'd
for the murder OF q night patroLrnan named
Bush, Of Montezuma- Walker vas forcioly
taken from the fail at OgIethOrpe by mob
Barnes was arrested yesterday, and after
being taken 10 OglethOrDs. was brought
back TO the workhouse here. He Is said 20
have made a full confession. At O'Clock
last night citizens here heard a number OF
pistol shots and. investigating, found the
body OF Barnes dangling from the tele-
graph pole and riddled with bullets. At
midnight more pistol shots were heard and
this morning the body OF Walker was seen
hanging from the same pole.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

s.oss election districts outside u "a. .hara
Stinlson only 115.00 TO u4v" ~ ,srdstida -.
were shouts Of joy 1T viii D as though
was the CRY. why II loOAs .te uropv
Stimson might not come down
with more than 1000" .,-. Ds,ro-
Indications are that the eh'" :,
cratic state ticket will be eis0''
the next bulletin. ,,.,,o
Read that again, read II az
from all over the room .h,.
Recently there had been grave -,
the tail OF the ticket woulu
through and It was great reilei -
that II had been elected. ,-,.,,
One thing that tickied the asse NC
Democrats more than anythlhs
report that Dix had got 2lS ana 7'ihisoN
only 15s in 'Roosevelt's home oistii0'-
After county after county upstate hau
reported decrease in its RepuDIlcdH No'9
the Democrats got used 70 ii, ana s'0i
OF disgust went up when the hsuTsS rum
Oswego showed that the Democrats INC
had not been able TO cut down Ihe re
publican plurality.
Charley White. sergeant alarms OF the
state committee. announced with pride the
result in the election district Of Which ne
Is captain-the LIST OF the 4th Assembly DIS
trict- II was: Dix, 2S6; Stir1son I2' mop
per. Il; Russell. IL
That's three more than Stimson OUGHT
to have got" declared White. Il am going
out 20 hunt those three men up.
Hearst's Weak Run Pleasing.
There was considerable quiet satisfaction
when II was reported that Hopper was run
ming ahead Of Hearst.
Albert Newcomb. ] partner of Mr.. DIX.
who had been handling the legislative can
vass called up 10 say he thought the LegS-
lature might be Democratic on Joint ballot
AT $3.50 o'clock Edward Lazansky, Of
Brooklyn, came IN and was hailed as the
next Secretary of State. He was introduced
and congratulated all around. He took his
honors quietly.
After the victory Of the state ticket had
been assured the little band Of Democrats
began TO watch the Congress and legislative
returns and rejoice il the fact that the Re
pubiicans were losing on all sides State
chairmen from upstate began to call up on
the long distance telephone. and later tele-
graphic dispatches congratuiatug the state
committee or its work rolled in from all
Eides.
There was a quiet celebration Of the vic
tory at the KnickerbOcker Hotel. beginning
at late hour.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
OBERMEYER WINS RACE
Good Contests Mark Events at
ST. Patrick's Games.
MGRhTH TN RARE FORM
Tosses 56-Pound Weight IN Ex-
hibition Higher than the
Old Record.

George = Ohermeyer the crack distance
runner Of the National Athletic Club. ran
= pretty race. defeating . large field r. the
three mile handicar rln which featured the
annual games OF the St PatricFs Junior
Holy Name Society. held on Pratt lnstl-
tute Field. Brooklyn. yesterday. Ober~
never allowed big hRndicaps 20 a field
O. two dozen runners. and although he
had 20 move along ST a rapid pace 20
catch the limit men. he accomplished the
task a. the two-and-a- half-ulile post From
there on 70 the fnish. OberTaeyer led Il
McGinley fifteen Yards. Tie time was q
minutes. 4 seconds
Mat McGrath. IN exhibiting his proVess
with the 5s-Dound weight. in an exhibition
threw the bail IS feet So inches, from Z six
soot circle 3 few inches beyond the OLD
-e~o-d mark He also threw from the
sever,-foot circle and an unlimited run and
follow.
Frank FTnegar me national outdoor hop.
step and jump champion. won the one
hr-nd-ed-vsrd dash confined 20 Catholic
Athletic League athletes The race Re
suited in g close finish, Finegsn winning
hv inches from James J Bohan. OF me
Xsvie~ Athletic Association. Eddie Gil
mora OF the Dominican LyceUm and Nike
Nc. .oughlin. o. the knights Of Saint An
,nau- had stifT duel FOR premier honors
fr rbe cne-half mile run. The two athletes
fought Il out ali the way, Gilmore out
su-iurinc his rival IN the stretch By d yard
The summaries follow
1oo-yard dash ,closed 1unie- Holy Name
Eon ~ G. g. Cur-an. p. j; STiai- 77'''l''I'
le"-vsrd dash lopen esjho-io I2.;,'.l!s 4.aietis
:. .7l on = ,a-.i ! f3ohan Xnyie-
.. a g yards second Z o. MctIoNsll--
knights q ~. Anthony lG1- yardsl third
&1o-vard -un ,acvice. ope13-wor by J.
WcEofo. Triuifr Club. " hutchorT. LIlaL
-srled second. A. E ,SetL Unattached- thi-d,
on. -nIe handicap lopea)-won hz- n n
--,--.rev- Xarfe- A A 80 ya-dsf- " Pow
- rrtsr-12 12T1erican 4 q scratch. second;
pee Toy Xavier - - 10 YARDS. third.
j1e-aaIf mile Chandtcap. closed 70 catholic
Athletic League w or b- Z lsi--lcre- 20
n-iuirau Lyceum- N Mclaughlin, hHiElls
ma. McCadden L-ceUTu 80 yards thi7a-
aae-aeff -aue -ua oolosed 5uai7- Holy
Nsrn.f-Wor bv T. small scratch b. J =.
-apHa1 y 5a7as ls-- segaIo' ,,S. '-
Euuninc broad jump .elosed junior Holy
Name Won Jv q. -. Cu-r'-l-. u = % IN
? Sr.aI. thi-5 5guT ~ - p. 7" u.
ore r,.e relay Ihanolcap closed 70 larh-
81 t--5-. 80 va-a-a team composed q
MoGewsr HilleI. FlH-gaL aEG Mc-oughlln1
gos-c ~ Barbour, Mis- -dc9iie--E aiaa 80
RAM Dominican L--ceur1 . ards thi7c
team caIlposed of lieal-. Gilmore HAND and
Ffs--=uerrI. Time. 80.
Tl.-ee-r1lIe run lsandieaaY t-UoG, 0y O. ;
1be-r4yar. National A. r. scratch = W,
Mccf-r. =. n C. A. so Tardst second. = n
Powers. Irish rl'5ricll A. g. -" YARDS
-fr7rins a5s-' m 5e-pouao TeiEat ,eza6ltioul
Matt &c#rsth, NcT EvrE - -. 700
-.-cle distance. IS = So In foot circle
Or = -H-- uC-t-Ii1ed run ana Iolo"' .
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
EIGHT CENTS a DAY AS WAGES.

There was "a time when n workman in
EhS4ahd EecS-'eu cents d1y ss All
ordinary wage. when sAliird arfl,i.lt- g.,.,,-
m&hdeu l. SeLtS q uAy, and when women
worked n the he4d dt such tasks as r...p-
ing straw, hoeinS. planting bean. and
washing sheep, lor cents = day. ami
q wise student or the subject mas EXPRESSED
the opinion that the British vyorJ.Iuau %
that oHy Was better Off than pr mas ever
been since then.
Ihat soufus parddON.Cai Rut the eN-
PLANTATION Is this. The yro~ir-,,'.,, ro soit
iIIs 90 ElScS LoI Gents "a day could buy
sood heeI or mutton Tor Il, cents pound 4.
"het' cOSl uIHI' on the average only IS
cents busheL He could - boara fo-
from = 10 10 cents q vVses srbs pav ne
WOULD receive Tor fifteen weeks services
would suffice % purchase. O. .,,,r.@,i,- ,f suif-
aot" Loo9 stuhs. according 20 the stand
a. a. % - I1iie icons. sting OF wheat. malt
entire year
t,Iit.ii nue. oi,ess circumstance : cents "a day
Increased 20 Y cents In harvest tiue--vs as
tair wage and ''tirles -. s.,l,.t.' fOr tn@
N'S W.. "'u'h -NtcClure's Magazine
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
Morris County Golf CLUB

~ Telegraph Jo The Tribune
Aforri srOVE. X J.. Ngv. t.-Thr annual
T-5-erI.u Dav handicap against b0Eie al
the Morris County Coli Club to-day
brought out 2 biz field OF golfers Alder
man Kiusley TNwininE gron the first cup Gno
-le second trophy was wou hoy Theodore
= White. The cards read: Kinslev Twin-
fug. ] down. Theodore T. White, .. ". ..
EanderpooI. 3. GrinneI Willis. g; =. r..
Aseatpir :: Ridley Watts. :. u Ward
Ford .. William :. Ledf0rd. 8. George +.
Tieter jr-. 2. Leland =. Garrelson, s;
Albert SWorde. 2. Josiah MACY 2: Art1-r
u. Cooley. 4: Chancellor Mahicu Pitney, J.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
COMMERCE SECOND TEAM WINS

The Commerce second football Team had
lirtI, trouble in defeating the second team
IL Morris High school AT Crot0ua Park
-as,erdav morning by the score of 8 to &.
commerce outcla-sed Morris and scored
tg.o touchdoNus IL the first three minutes
.f riBe game n required Dur four plays
-. score rH. rvvo toucndowns, Mckay and
EEssz scoring OF forward passes
Morris scored ir the tairo period, wheH
r-onraerre had = team II second string
Y-en in rne -sns
The PLAYING o. Mckav. Ir@ quartsri'a- H.
Has a r5Itrsl.lt ana kNaidnlan a. =nd drew
ro--s much aurlaus. erOu tf4e rro"C,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
DECLINES DEAD MANS DINNER.
by Telegraph r, The r-,7uazr

by Telegraph m The T-i--a-
Greenwich. Conn, Nov. s-Hen-v Schaef-
fer. The executor appointed in the strars.
VIII or Rate Seidsnaurs. OF New York be-
Queathing 500 10 be spent for "a dinner so-
twelve Of MS friends. said to-day ar his
summer home here that ne hal declined 90
accept the appointment and that another
would have 70 De selected IN his place -
carry out the unusual conditions
The dinner must be held within Three
months OF the time OF Mr. Seidenbu-g's S
death, which occurred in October M Sell
denDurg was the brother of Rhsrnsrauk
Seidenburg and an uncle OF Eheiutrauk
Seidenburg, II. who is a resilient oE this
town. neither of whom received any be-
quests IN the VIII
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
COMPLAINT AGAINST THE S. P.
Hartman Lines Charged with Making
Illegal Rates.

Washington, Nov. S.-CharginE that the
Hartman systems are responsible for
grossly discriminatory freight rates, the
Portland Lumber Company and other big
lumber concerns. at the Oregon capital to
dav complained 10 the Interstate Com
merce Commission that they were being
shut out Of markets In Idaho, Montana and
q part of Utah
The complainanJs include the West Side
lumber ana ShinZie Company, the Oregon
snf Washington Lumber Company, the
Pacific Coast Door Company and the Multi
nonah Lumber and Box Company. They
aEege that unreasonable tariffs, which vlo-
late the law. are being maintained by the
oregon Railroad q Navigation Company,
The Southern Pacific and Union Pacific. the
oregon Short Line and other connecting
carriers
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
THREE BURGLARS CAUGHT
Fire at Detectives Who Frus-
trate Their Flight.

While Patrolman Henry Bauersmitn. Of
the West Goth street station, and mis- wife
and family were away from their home,
No. 161 Ninth avenue, last night. three
burglars entered the house. but We're
caught as they were about TO escape with
their booty. When told TO throw up their
hands by Detectives Young and Brown the
burglars fired six shots in reply. The noise
brought Patrolmau Callahan and Dwyer
Of the West 2eth street station, and the
burglars We're Overpowered ana arrested
Young and Brown said they had been
following the three men for several weeks
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
T4E AVERlLL MURDER TRiAL-

ST AIb1ns W.. Nov. S-An tAe eoo1SV
MS testimony to-day Tor Ihe so'rIl'''.1''-
I'm che trial os Mrs. r'rank g. Avrril" W.
IS charged with the murder on "er "'Sl1''-
Dr \ A. Skee.s. one Of tHe PHYSICIANS W
49,. .,IIaa ro attend the diving man, sal-
49,. ~ N,-erfr had said 90 him !te
t..re.i me- 20 Shoot Linn, ana sIoL --
through a dUur- .t-., vim
IT j. ". Upton, another phy stSlA4l ...,f-
sstsud@d Nverfll on th- night OF tn -, sr
ing. verified the former doctor tss11AA's
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
GRAYsToNE BLUE CHARM DEAD
He Was a Collie, a Blue Ribbon Win
ner. and Valued at $1,000.

Louisville, KY. Nov. S-A collie dog to-
which the owner few days ago rerussI
& go the winner OF the international Pit
bon at Cincinnati recently, and one OF the
worlds most valuable dogs. died here lasr
night. The dog was imported from Eng
land. and although but three years Old,
had won 152 blue ribbons II this country
and England. Ciraystone Blue Charm was
the name Of the animal He was owned
by II. 4. McDermort, OF Louisville.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
HELD FOR LARCENY
Officer Of Massachusetts Hide AssOcIa-
ton Under s25. 900 Bail.

Boston Nov s--Charged with the larceny
OF hides and notes valued AZ SIS, SO. Isaac
II r Porter. formerly treasure Of t1e
Massachusetts Hide Corporation. was ar
rested to-nighr and later released On S25.'s"
bail The complainant is walden z. Brown.
OF the firm OF Brown Brothers Limited
The Massachusetts Hide Corporation went
into the hands Of a receiver on SepJeu-
ber Il
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
ECHO OF CAIRO LYNCHING
Republican Sheriff Who Used Negro
IDENTITIES Defeated by Democrat.

Cairo. IL. Nov. S-AI5xander Frazer
Democrat. defeated Sheriff Fred Eellts FOR
Sheriff To-day BY q majOrit- Ot nearly
I. .lo1 Alexander County IS normally he
publican by $40 majority Nelis placed
negro deplties in the county Jail when
white citizens attacked If 70 lynch John
Pratt negro, To- ar attack or q 7Vr:r=
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
GOLFERS OUT IN FORCE
Crescent 4. c. Holds Three At
tractive Tournaments.

Three -oU-ua-nelts We're the programme
-uar attracted Rr excellent Held OF golfers
20 the links q she Crescent Athletic club
yesterday. TIE feature or the afternoon
v-as the Election Day handicap for & cup
offered tv w 2. GrOtsEe. K was Al eigIl-
-eeu holes, medal piay. with the four best
golfers Qualifying Tor q special match p!ay
..-eu- cor rEe Prize. The golfers -har quail
eco were z. H Peck. c. z. Il Walden. = IT.
shaw and <. 3. Chadwick.
There also was ball sweepstake. at
eighteen holes media plas. which WIS won
1v IL 2 ChaCTicE- with q score OF So
,t-7a The -hirc event was the second
round for the President Cup. az event
mar has been running throughout the
month a. lne New Moon Club. Only one
team drove or. and the winner was q. T
-teHDiuS. VINO defeated q ~. EeEe-- 8
20 and 10 pia--
The cards
ELECTION Day EANDICAP-1s HOLES
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
FRENCH WOMAN A SUICIDE
Mrs. Emily Dessi Walks Into Ocean
and browns

Atlantic City, y. J.. Nov. S.-AIrs. Emily
Dessi. g visitor from France. committed
suicide to-day in the ocean. She left her
hotel On the beach front. 81 the foot of
South Carolina avenue, went to the beach.
removed part Of aeU clothing. which she
piled neatly OF the sand, and then walked
out TO ner death Her clothing was dis
covered several hours later by boy and
this led To {. search. the body being soon
found.
Mrs. Dessl wrote letters 70 d Philadelphia
man. whose name the police withheld. tell
ing Of her intention 10 take her life be
cause Of the death ~ uer husband and
only son q few weeks ago and the loss Of
her sister in Russia, whose bedside sne re
Gently left The man mas taken charge or
the body which will be buried at Pleasant
Vile. near here The county physician, DT
Sounder. gave & certificate OF death by
suicide
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
FIREmEN HURT At ouNKIRK.

Dunkirl1 y. Y. Nov. S.-Several f-emer
and 4 little girl were injured here to-day 90
& FIRE thought 10 have been Of incendisry
origin -Four business blocks we're partially
destroyed. = number OF persons living IN
on Of them narrowly escaped desch. over
come by smoke. they were rescued by IRE
men. one Of whom and an etgh--vear- old
girl NJ was carrying fell from q ladder.
Both We're seriously injured The property
loss was about 5000
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

and the lower lake region Thursday. Somewhat
colder weather will follow this disturbance. but
no decided change Is probable.
The winds along the New England coast viii
be moderate west. along the middle and south
Atlantic coasts light variable. along the east
Gulf Coast light. variable. becoming south;
along the west Gulr Coast. moderate south on
the lower lakes light west. shifting to south
on rhe upper lakes. moderate south. diminishing
Steamers departing Wednesday fer European
p.-ts will have moderate west go sout invest
winds and generally fair weather 20 the Grand
Banks
Forecast Tor special Locaiities.-For N-yy
England Eastern New York Eastern P~nnsyi-
vsuIa ana New Jersey. fair to-day ana ta-rnor-
row. not mn h change To temperature. moderat,
ives, winds
FoT Delaware. Maryland and the District q
columbia rGi- tO-1uy. t"-lu1rToH fat~ ard warm
er. moderate. variable winds
Toy Western New York and Western Penusvl-
,auia, fsiT ana to-day to-ruOrrVv uU-
settled nsht winds becoming snlfh.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
A coLoREp coNvIcT kILLEo.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. S--John Jones.
coIored, sent from CLARK County for murder.
was stabbed 10 death al the Ohio penicen-
riaTy to-day BY James RIgo. white, an in
sane convict from LOraiu County Unde~ @
life sentence for murder. The men got into
a fight in The dining room a. dinner and
continued # in the yard, Figo finally sew
er1nE Jones's 1uEular vein
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
SUIT AGAINST STANDARD OIL
Indiana Case To Be Called at Jackson
To-dsy-Maxinum fines s3O.O0O 600.

Jackson. Tenn. Nov 5--The govern
1,en+,s z77ir against the Standard Oil Com
parv. Of Indiana. will be called mere 20
morrow before Judge J. z Mccall OF The
Federal Court
The ot. corporation IS under indictment
CHARGED with violating the antitrust law
There are more than fifteen hundred
counts. and the possible maximum fines
are over S21.l00.0l6.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN WRECKED.

Guthrie, okla, Nov. s.-In d collision BE-
tween "a Rock Island passenger and an
ArchisUn. Topeka d Santa Fe work train
rl.r-e miles south OF here to-day. a WILSON,
OF EiuglsEer, Tie Rock Island engineer.
Was kfIleG and eight pa aS~eugerS were HuFl,
none fatally. r. Williamson, the Rock
Island fireman. was probably fatally IN
tur-d. Several other tr4InmeE were III
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
Gler Ridg. 6olf Club.

r7sv Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
fzie~ Ridge X. J. Nov. s-An Election
Y'sv handicap. r-trrv-Etx holes. medal play.
--1-h prizes for rhe best gross and net
scores was played or rhs Glen Ridge Coli
Club links TO-DAY. " y Thomas made the
best gross score and r Y. Laugs-roth the
teF- net
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
-t
I ~ sCnraE FOLLOW
upp.- Mortolsi- Country Club.

~ Te1~r-ss- 70 The T-ibune-
--s-s-k Nov S.-Iu a ball swee epsJskes
o- ne links Of In. r. -Dper MoutClair C0ur-
~ r}uf ro-day. y. ?. Parker was the win
-s- --jrH p THE. scores follow
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
Harlem Crowds Parade.

one Of the largest election night outpour-
Ings in years made Harlem lose sleep by
nominating 125th street for It's jubilation
grounds From Third avenue west 10 St
Nicholas avenue they read bulletins IN an
incidental manner. because the bulletins
were here. but they Went through the
Broadway Of their part of town with an
amount Of assurance in the final result that
made bulletin boards seem a waste Of can
die powA-. Percy Nagle's Harlem seemed
always 10 have been his
The restaurants on 18th street were dIied
with persons who were more hungry for
the things served from the Dutch kitchens
than for news Of the election returns. II
was good excuse 70 eat. and they made
The best Of the opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

iie"rh. 'rmpertture yesterday. az ursI es'
+. -. .7. At '-2u a. M. average =, ".-iAkr
wears a.
Ca ~ ~ "recast--To- day and to-ln"If' -
.-+, '' iAueH change iu teTnprF"' N'e' "'0a-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
Observatlons of Unlted So weather bu

A@' '''''''a fArtOru-lht lVttt''''--7 N---N'---
fe'ofa from the Weather Bureau SHOWS the
changes In lh- temperature for the last TWEEN
ty-tour hours. "a comparison with the corre-
spending dat. or asst wear
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
Steady Flow in Broadwas

To Republicans the crowds that kept 10
the right up and down the big blinking way
may have appeared mcnotonous- Iney DID
present o never Ceasing procession o. very
similar horizons. but with the sameness was
good temper and the absence OF the lock
step nuisance that made the parade enjoy
able ana the future not altogether black
thing for those vino had not voted for the
winning candidate.
The hotels were crowded early n the
evening. The FAIRY frescoed food places held
their tables for customers who fOcked 70
their reserved dining seats after the play.
ana the spirits that had been cO-i1ec al
DAY III the barroOm re1rigerators buroied
forth iu sparkling streams as If glad the
votes We're all counted and liberty was
again the country's watchword.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
observations taken az D. n 18Th meridian time, As'
aighi. Ar pressure reducru % sea cycl-
scosTg CONTINUOUS lines pass through points OF eqr1 ar
pressure.
sohers dotted lines pass through points OF eCua lem
pcralrc drawn only Tor Leo freezing, 60 and lUJ degrees
/ . Clear y Partly Cloudy; q Cloudy K Ram Snow
l NJ Report missing. Arrows iiy ~i.t the WING.
FRS; gures indicate temperature second 24hour preep
izil0n OF o. inch mose i3g = hours ending p. yes
,erday; third ird velocity wcn 10 or more miles hour
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
SHOWERS OF DEMOCRATS
Drop to Earth Like AvIat0rS and
Generate Joyous Noises.
STEADY FLOW IN BROADWAY
CoWoells, Nerve Hackers, Horns,
IN Solo and Chorus Effects,
Safety Valves of Victory.

INK Democrats seemed TO drop from
above last night. il such a starting point
may be imagined for Democrats Of any
brand. And when they struck the pave
ments It was heard and seen that the
Democrats had brought their good wives
and all the little Democrats along. Every
thing went smoothly
In the first place. the gentlemanly police
men were sympathetic as could be As
rapidly as the big and little bell ringers
and performers on the tin horn landed on
the sidewalks they were informed by police
men on which side OF the street they might
tangle and blow TO their enthusiasm's last
limit On one side OF the street only could
they go, blow or no blow, and that was
the right side.
All the Democratic families waited 20
ascertain from their friends the policemen
where they could make Election Night
music without losing time. and being in
formed where II was Lawful for the girls
TO make night Joyous by twisting wooden
nerve-rackers. while parents and boys
made COW bell harmony and ''sOlOed' on
tin cornets, they turned right about lace
and Broadway became as unsylvan-like
retreat as could De found east Of the Pa
cifc.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

-ov. The CGS-fne. rhs H--yrieasn. the Tar
ar-rla and -hs Elue- --om Solomon.
washington ~o- annapolis the Terry
.-a4. Annapolis fg- Esrf.Is. -he Prince
rr~ rv1r- 2r.lauaie tc- faDlUla- me
p -r-s-Erarr from N=H ro-- for Norfolk
-ha -trtUEaara. .rou- AuUap po''- for e-uise
sr -----r,--=ts tsa Res. tr. Navajo from
Mar Island ro- san uI=Ea. t.e Helena
iron. Haukou f.- <aIElLE