davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
$4,000 In GREAT
HUGHES PARADE
Continued from page |

picturesque features which caught the
fancy and the applause OF the crowds
along the line of march. Whole regi-
mcnts carried red, white and blue Ian
terms. The 5000 men in the jewelry
division each wore a golden fez with
white pOmpom and a cape sweeping to
thc waist. Each man carried a lantern,
from which the light filtered through
golden glass. At the head Of each regi-
mcnt was borne a banner fanked by
seven-foot golden torches, giving light
through clusters of incandescents.
The drug men carried great search
lights. mounted on motor car GLASSES,
that darted into the faces Of the on
lockers. up to the windows of the
fankirg houses and back and forth
toward the skies. The uptown dry
goods men waved electric torches, big
and brilliant The wholesale drygoodS
men wore white caps.
Some Striking Transparencies
Many groups suggested patriotic
scenes. One represented soldiers Of
the Revolution. They marched TO the
sound Of fife and drum, and their
standard bearer bore aloft this trans
parercy:
Secretary Baker is wrong. These
gentlemen did not steal"
Other trans9arencies proclaimed:
Bakers bad characters of history:
Paul Revere and Pancho Villa"
Woodrow Wilson has dimmed the
brightness Of Old Glory"
What is the judgment Of society
Was George Washington the Father Of
his Country or a chicken Their ASK
Secretary Baker; he knows"
BOYD and Adair, victims Of the peace
that Wilson kept"
Where did Wilson find Daniels? An
swer-In Gilbert and Sullivan's Pima
fore
Excitement attended the start of the
varade. al Broadway and Worth Street,
when a can of flashieht powder eX-
ploded in the hands Of a newspaper
photographer. The camera man and
his assistant were badly burned.
Mr. Hughes was just about to step
into his automobile when the accident
occurred. Persons in the crowd
thought an attempt had been made 20
harm the candidate. Grand Marshal
Sheriff. told newspaper men an at
tempt had been made on the life or
Mr.. Hughes by two men, who, after at
tempting 10 break through the police
lines. had thrown bomb at him.
Just as Mr.. Hughes stepped into his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

estimate of the vote BY Assembly dis
tricts in New York County
All | can say to-day is" said Mr.
koenig. that in my judgment Wilson's
plurality IN Manhattan will be less
than $4,000. Tomorrow | will be pre-
pared 20 give out figures by Assembly
districts TO substantiate this"
Eleven Assembly districts are claimed
by the county chairman as sure for
Hughes. four clsssed as doubtful and
seventeen given 70 the Democrats. In
the normal Republican Assembly dis
tricts Nhe pluralities would be bigger
than ever before, Mr.. Koenig declared,
with the pluralitios in the Democratic
strongholds materially cut down.
Report Democrats Discouraged
The late confidential reports from all
over the state received by the Repub-
lcan leaders indicate that the Demo
Gratis have given up their campaign in
the face Of certain defeat. With Kings,
Albany and Erie counties giving sub
stantial Republican majorities, II was
pointed out that no hope was left for
the Democrats. The best the Demo-
cratic leaders can figure on Manhattan,
The Bronx and Queens is from 10000
TO $4,000. these reports say. The most
conservative Republican estimates
bring Hughes down to The Bronx with
10000 majority. which leaves margin
in the state Of $4,000. The local Repub-
hcan leaders base their low estimates
Of the Tammany majority in New York
County on their belief that Kings will
give a fairly good majority 20 the state
and national tickets and Queens Will
break about even
For the last two weeks, or since the
talk of slump in New York State
began, confidential agents Of some Of
the leaders, who were instructed to
canvass the situation impartially, have
been through all the counties. They
have not worked with the local organi-
cations anywhere. According 10 the re-
ports received from these sources, a
complete reversal Of the more or less
doubtful feeling Of two or three weeks
ago has been found. They reported an
awakening Of keen Republican interest
and assertions Of confidence which were
lacking three or four weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
BROOKLYN COLD
TO DEMOCRATS
Small Audience Greets
Glynn, McCOmbs, James
and Seabury

Although William +. McCombs, Mar
tin II. Glynn, Senator Ollie James and
Samuel Seabury were among the speak
ers at the Democratic meeting at the
Academy OF Music in Brooklyn last
night, half the seats were empty when
John j. Curtin, chairman of the meet
ing. called it 20 order. II was not until
scouts had been sent out to drum up
trade that even the main floor and first
balcony assumed an appearance Of in
terest.
Mr.. McCombs explained his action in
refusing to take the post Of Ambassa-
dor to France, which caused rumors
after Wilson's Inauguration that there
was n breach in their intimacy.
81 didn't want to 60" he said. 81 am
not an Office seeker, am a humani-
tartan"
He did admit that he thought as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

automobile a light rain began TO fall,
but the paraders and onlookers alike
stood their ground, and after. a few
pinutes the downfall ceased. A strik-
ing feature Of Mr.. Hughes's progress
up the avenue was an electric light at
the foot Of the car, which threw the
candidates. features into bold relief as
he sat in the machine.
A giant electric design % the Repub-
lean eagle, with wings which stretched
from curb to curb. headed the drygoods
division. IL bore the legend:
PROTECTION AND PROSPERITY.
HUGHES AND FAIRBANKS.
Colonel Roosevelt's epigrammstic
criticisms OF the Wilson admin.stra
tion were widely utilized.
AMERICAN FIRST AND NOBODY SEC
OND.
PEACE CONTINUES TO RAGE IN MEX
IC0
These and other OF the Colonel's
phrases were carried on illuminated
banners.
Women See Marchers
At no point along the line Of march.
except at the stand in front OF the
Union League Club. was more enthusi-
asm shown for all sections Of the pa
rade than at the WaldorfAstoria. A
of women guests. unable 20
find suitable vantage points at the
crowded windows. threw scarfs and
capes over their thin evening dresses
and braved the damp night air on the
sidewalk. In the crowd on the Waldorf
corner were a few Wilson sympathiz-
ers.
"Hoch der Kaiser Vote for Will
som" yelled an old man in the group
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

United States Senator he would have a
pretty good opportunity to do some
humanitarian work. 1t was the Demo
cratic party, ne said. which had writ
ten "humanitarianism on the statute
books Of the nation.
Martin II. Glynn revealed Lincoln
story which ne thought proved beyond
question that President Wilson was a
second Lincoln. Lincoln. he said. was
sauntering dowf Pennsylvania Avenue
when. in front Of the old Willard, he
saw crowd. He thrust passage
through the gathering. Mr.. Glynn con-
tinued, and discovered what had caused
the statesmen and business men of the
capital TO pause II was beetle. on It's
back and waving helpless legs in the
air. Motioning the nearest spectators
20 one side, the President knelt and
placed the beetle right side up again.
"If | hadn't turned that beetle over
and given him an equal chance with all
the rest Of the bugs in the world Mr.
Glynn quoted Lincoln as saying TO the
abashed statesmen and business men
81 wouldn't have been able TO sleep to-
night"
That was just like Wilson, the speak
or continued, always striving to put his
fellow beings on their feet and give
them an equal chance.
John Wesley, too. had bit Of the
Wilson in him, Mr.. Glynn declared. for
his motto. "Do all the good you can to
all the people you can as long as you
can" would have been plagiarism if ne
had lived in Wilson's time.
"Do all the people as often as you
cam" suggested a person in the audi
ence, who appeared to have misunder-
stood the tenor Of Mr.. Glynn's remarks.
The speaker ignored him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Organizations

In Neckwear, Beaded Bags. Novelties.
Boudoir Appointments, Perfumes, Per-
fume Burners, French Trinkets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Women's DAYTIME Goats
Women's afternoon COATS

The favored silhouettes of the season are pre-
sented in coats that denote the semi-htted or
loose contour Models that are enriched
with fashionable furs in the form of cape,
draped and monk collars, deep cuffs and
landings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
WILCOX CLAIMS
366 ELECTORS
state by Over 100000 for
Hughes - Brooklyn
by 5000

-,..-,sn william r. Wilcox Of the
49, National Committee in his
h' I campaign prediction yesterday
h'A - ,hc election Of Charles f.
NV, W.. by At least 100 majority in the
To- ~. College. He declared that
-.;ori,v probably would be much
lbs l'"' he issued a general statement
hii..-. -arinc states, and referred TO
giihV-,.~ Of Vance G.. McCormick,
ne - OF The Democratic National
,iAII.s..ce as "eNtravagant'
O24-i s Chairman Millcoxs state
re,'' result Of next Tuesdays cleo
l- -. i~ doubt. nor is 10 q matter
..el .,r+eirtv. 10 is not question o.
o. ,-,t.irss This fight has been won
iva. tckct Of the reunited Repub-
Ear party ..-- -..o~., f~o,, r,oe.
~ states throughout the country
bc unanimous belief OF ne mem
~ tfc national campaign commit
pNs 80. N~. Hughes viii have NJ least
is ..-sior.tv JOB the Electoral college,
nv s,~h,lcss ttis majority MIL ne very
az larger. have made TINS report
10 Hgrfc~tr.s afternoon, as lj is
70 ~ ~ -erort, received from all over
he country. ,o.,
NJ NcCotmicks Record CITED
49,. t.- as tho claims OF our oppo-
Eve concerned. 70 is perhaps not
le-e % IN ca. attention 20 the TACT
lnp'-s,r 'rr. Mccormick was running
fNht "" Dane. .t- |trnrfu hp uTp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Women's Satin Suits
5000 tg $500
Women's FRENCH
HANDMADE Blouses
1850 TO $500

Buttonless surplice blouses, done in Broderie
Anglaise and edged with Valenclennes lace.
Linen bIouses with organize blind edge seal
loped collars. Self striped white batiste
bIouses with Auted rulings disposed on the
front, collar and cuffs Wolfe blouses with
striped linen and lace edgings Pin tucked
and hand-embroidered blouses Double collar
and cuff effects done in Van Dyke points of
Honiton stitchery. Blouses absolutely plain
with the exception of finely tucked collars.
Blouses of exquisite needework, the sole en-
belHshment of which rests in daintily hand
embroidered lingerie buttons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Party expressed satisfaction with the
campaign against Wilson. They de-
clared that the women's vote In soma
OF these states would be the deciding
factor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
EandkercbiefS

1t is suggested that orders be placed
nowhere monographs are re-
quired-for Christmas Gift 'Kerchefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Women's EVENING WRAPS

Paradis Velvet, Chiffon Velvet, VeIveteen.
gold and silver tissues and metal brocades
combined with rich and elegant hrs strike
deep note of exotic Oriental beauty and
artistry.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
CHINESE HEADS
 FAVOR TANKS

PEKING, Oct. 21 -- Chinese of ficiaIs have seriously considered the protest filed by Japanese and Russian ambassadors oyer the granting to American, business con- tractcrs ths right to construct the CnIGpee railroad. While they have n,. given out an official statement to tue governments involved, # Is believed by the leading diplomats and railway men In this citX that a tlaF refusal Eill be given the re- quests of the Japanese and Rus sian governments.
 American concerns have been awarded d contract td construct a railway line In this country. When he line Is completed 1t will be the longest Oriental railway line in ex- istence. 4 St. Paul contracting firm was awarded the contract Of construction.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
NAVAL ESCORT
 PATROLS PATH

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 21 - Five big merchant ships are tied Up in the harbOr ofthis city loading with supplies for the Allies. The cargo consists mostly of frozen meas, dried and canned beef for use cf the Alliedarmies. Three Of :he ships are ready to sail for across the Atlantic. Their course carries them across the Atlantic sna un the coast to France. + is believed that the ships will effect a IaEdirg at the mouth of the RhcEe river.
 Naval escorts are ready to pa trol the path across the mighty ocean. No trouble is anticipated on he part of the commanders from G"rnau submarines. This port is alive with shipping to the old country since the EurCpeani war commeIced.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
G.O.P. LEADERS
 VISITING HERE

Republicans in this precinct are preparing % receive two of their candidates this afternoon. The alriE al hour of the political asP1r- ants has not been announced. J. R. Hickman, of Ketchikan, who Is the Republican, candidate for sen ate, aciompanied by John G. Held, Of Juneau, candidate on the Re publican ticket for the Tenritor1al berth Us representative will make this city sometime today on B gas beat l. is understood that J. J. Day, prominent Ketchikan citizen, is with the men.
 No definite plan of action has been announced. It is believed by The leading Republicans here that the men will make a friendly call upon the voters in this precinct and confine their efforts to per scnaI solicitation. They will, in all probabilities, be here for two CT three days.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
SHIP STRANDED <. IN MD PACIFIC

HONOLULU, Oct. 21 - Hurried wireless calls clearly showing that a ship is in distress somewhere On tnN Pacific, have been received at this station. The calls were received early this morning. This station has communicated with all western stations but they have not licked up the message.
 The message did not state the position or name of the ship. The receiver picked up the hurried s. o. g. calls which came in circulat- ing waves of about three minutes apart. Evidently the operator was hurried and pinned for time. The station official tried to open con- versaticn with the ship but could not pick it up. Mystery seems to surround the messgae. All non licoLsed stations have been quEzed to see fl any fake messages were sent, but nothing can be uncover ed.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
INTERIOR MINE
 LOOKING GOOD

Supt. Jack sherman Of the Bis Tning mine in the Conrad district, came down Monday on business and returned Tuesday morning. He con firms the account We published last week of the recovery of the lost lead, and says that work will De pushed vigorously all winter on the property. He has at present eIsven miners at work on the Big ThinE, by the aid of whom he eX- poets to put the workings in such shape that early in the spring a greatly augmented force may be employed in taking out ore-Whtte horse star.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
BAYONET RUSH
 WINS TRENCHES

LONDON, Oct. 21 - British regi' msEu opened up with terrific fire this morning on the Somme fronts. Heavy artillery fire sup Plsmented by charging infantry ma aeuTas formed the chief phases of the battle. At noon the British forces had added two thousand yards 0f previously occupied Gctn1n lands to their control.
 Both sides lost heavily in this engagement The Teutons fought stuSb0rnly to hold the trenches but It was useless. The British storInAd the line and entered the trsAches. In one place the sight InE was SO fericious and. bloody thrt il was hard for the charging traSpers to kesp their feet on the slippery slimy, blOOd-soaked. field. 4 bayonet charge by the BritoAs routed the Germans from their po- sitioa behind the earth walls and tAey fled to secondary lines. A fight IB BOW in progress to see who will hold this secondary line.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
MEXICO AFTER
 BANDIT CHIEF

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 21 - A gen. eral tone of quietness and Eeff-re- Iiance seems to have settled over the Republic within the last month. Citizens are taking their plates in the affairs of the govern ment and very little opposition is shown throughout the Republic
 The Federal officials are trying to stamp out all traces of Villa ism. His supporterg are Hooking to the Federal side and all that seems to be lacking is to find the oasdi+ chiefandbringI him to just ice. Americans are feeling mor' free. Trade and transportation is swinging along at its normal gait. The Mexican members of the com mission which is meeting to Eettl3 the differences between this nation anl the Unitd Ststes are keeping ih daily touch with conditions at tha Capitol. President Carranza seems satisfied with the sudden turn of governmental affairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
SLAv SOLDIERS
 RUSH SOUTH

PETReGRAD, Oct. 21 - Czar NIcbolas Is jubnant over the sue essses oe the Russian fighters OF southern front. He is making a close stpdy of the Lemberg cam satLn and has announced to his eoros that within another week the Auzt1ian city should be in the haR6a of his fighters.
 Hourly messages from the army beaEouar$ ss-Ss ,t. NUo-Paea-v- Sssfornf tho Cxar of the station Of his frontier soldiers. Troops stationed in this city are being drilled each day, Preparations are being made to seaa several regimnts south be- fora winter makes transportation toa difficult. Supplies and munt- tIoAV landing at the harbor here are SssDE rushed to the southern lines.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
TRIM
 WHITE PASS

Fancy tossing of the inflated ball was a feature of the basket ball game in the White Pass gymnasium last night. Misses Della Rapuzzi Edith Liddicoat, Abbey Crepeau, M9rtha Lee and Leila Malen formed e team which ran up a score of 8 against a team composed of Misses Nellie Flynn, Rosa Dortero, Elsl" Dillon, Gertrude and Mrs, Baker, who scored one point.
 The Firemen's team after hard fussle, wrestled the honors from the White Pass boys by a score Of 28 e 24. This game was filled with whirlwind shots and character is+lc tor it's team work. Every mao was working in unison.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
GRAND TRUNK
 SCENIC VIEW

Scenic views from the Grand Trunk line will be flashed on the screen of the Popular Picture Pal ace tonight and tomorrow night. It nas had an enthusiastic run tn Juaeau, Whitehorse and in this city It comes as a request from the patrons of theGrandTEulk line and the Popular Picture Palace.
 The picture shows the route or of the Canadian line from Prince Rupert to Jasper Park. Boat scopes around Rupert are woven in- to the picture. The scnic effects of the picture are marvellous and representative of the route. It will run as an extra picture on the evening" program
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
SUI WILL DETROY TRADE

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 21-Reports circulated from this city yester- day concerning a planned German invasion of the western Atlantic with sea plungers is accurate. Ger may plans on destroying the flour ishing trade which isi in existence between the Unitd States and the Allies. Deep sea submarines will be used exclusively in this whole salo warfare.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
ROASTING FIRE
 IN AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA. Oct. 21 A stHf north wind blowing oyer this section of the country acted as a perfect draft for a fire which croGped out on the water front hare and did thousands of dollars worth of damage before the fire fIghters could put it out Thous- ands of bags of wool lyng in the stcrehouses for shipment to for eign countries were licked up the -milnon dollar blaze.
 Several lives were lost in the flames. It was necessary to fall '1ack on the use of highly powered explosives before the flames could be- mastered. Most of the properties were covered by insurance.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
JAPAN WATCHES CHINA

TOKYO, Oct. 21 - Japanese amT bassadors in China have informed the Japanese officials of the ac- tion which China Is likely to take in regard to granting American firms the right to build a railroad In China. The next step of the Japanese government has not been announced. Nothing will be known until China officially responds to the Japanese protest.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21

The Prince RuperH sailed from Prince Rupert today at noon for the north. It will make this port Monday morning and Bal for south ern waters upon the arrival on Nor day nights train.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
MANAGERS TAKE
 UP BIG ISSUES

CHICAGO, Oct. 21 - Political lines are being very closely drawn in .l1s city. Feeling is beginning to run high Both sides are pre- pa,inr to wade into the thick Of tie trSy and fight for their respect i've candidates.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
BRITISH SCOUT
 SINKS DIVER

LONDON, Oct. 21 - Unauthen- ficated rumors here are afloat that q British cruiser has overtaken the German submarine U-53 and sent it Sc the bottom Of the ocean. Ser lin denies the report. Naval au- thoH'!es will not give out any in formation on the rumor.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
COMMUNICATION ESTABLISHED

ATLANTA, Oct. 21 - Transpor- tSt'on lines are running thru the southern Bections which were visit Sa by the terrific hurricane. Com muuIcation lines in most places HsTs been re-established and trade and commerce are swinging into full farm.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
GERMAN DIVER
 IN HIDING PLACE

LONDON, Oct. 21 - No trace of the submarine which sunk four British steamers in the North Sea has been picked up by the special scou. cruisers dispatched to search the waters. It is believed that 1t is hiding in, some secret out of the way cove near the shore.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
CONNECTS MAKE
 GOOD ESCAPE

OsSINING, Oct. 21-Mo&E of the dptailed guardR yho were gent out to Bearch for the coTTicts who made a break for liberty from the prist m here have returned empty hapded. No trace O& tho escaped prisoners can, pc located. Near- by towrs have been warned and given accurate descriptions of the men.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
QUAKE
 SHAKES CITY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21 - A heavy earthquake was recorded shorty after noon here today. Its waves were travelling due north and south. Several chimneys in the residence districts were toppled over by the shake. No damage out side of falling chimneys have been rapCfteG.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
INSTRUMENTS DETECT QUAKE

LOB ANGELES, Oct. 21 - Light tgcmtles of the earth were record ed here by quake instruments short ly after the noon hour today. The shocb here was very light and seemed to have traveled a long dist ance before reaching this city. The general run of the Yibrations were from north to south.
 Don't forget the Hello Bill Dance tonight,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-14

Mather. Roses, carnations, chrysanthe-
NUNS and other blossoms were used
IN arranging the rooms where the
guests were entertained. In addition
TO the membership there were several
guests. Mrs. Herbert Weed and Mrs.
w. 8. Dechant gave current events.
The study for the year, Historical
Bible" was continued and number OF
the members took part Mrs. r. w.
Krueger sang several pretty numbers,
"A Little Pink Rose" my Lullaby,
and my Laddie." Mrs. Fred Miller
played the piano accompaniment. Sew
eral friends of Mrs. Grant including.
Mrs. Ida Lemon, Mrs. T. w. O. Brat.
felt. Mrs. Fred Lemon. Mrs. Anna
Lemon. Mrs. J. N. Yaryan, Mrs Char
lotte Good, Mrs. John H. Nicholson,
Mrs. Isaac Hughes and Miss Kathryn
Wrenn Of Middletown. Ohio. who Is
visiting Mrs. w. s. Dechant. came in
at the luncheon hour. Mrs.. Grant re-
ceived many pretty gifts. A picture
Of some scene collected in her travels
was presented to each guest by the
hostess. Each contained q verse.
It Is urgent that all members attend
the meeting of the Tirzah aid society