The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1900, Page 1

"PRICK ON CENT. The Gixty-ninth Regiment Band began by « thirty-minute concert ‘on the floor of the Produce Hxchange at 2% The brokers folned in and accom- panied the instrumental music with ehquta and choruses, All were In Up- bgrious mood, ‘A big American flag was broken loore ‘as the band struck up “fhe Star Apangied Banner.” ‘There was a crowd ‘af 2,00) in the galleries and on the floor though this demonstration in honor of McKinley's victory had been arranged oply this morning, At ® o'clock the line formed in Beaver fitect, 1,500 strong, composed of Maritime and Produce Kxohange brokers, Most of ther garvied brooms in thelr bands and ‘some bore aloft emblematic roostere ae tokens of victory. | merry soul had a rooster {ty Kiniey's and Roosevelt's pletares, and on the nt 6 draped tn crepe, nade I; a? A squad of peventy-one policemen cleared the way, Yrank Bratherd, who le | the contin« gent in Baturday’s Bound | oney parade, was grand marshal. Wa ker HH. Bandt was his chief of statt, ant they proved MILLIONS. te the iad! aroused 0 ave. and 127th at. of fall and winter two bare i i i i “ SURPRI oo BULLS AND SEARS IN Blo JU Brokers Parade to Celebrate the Re-Election of President McKinley. a crate on the eides of which were Mer} nt and the curious who had filled the lerles In expectation of just such a drive, were fully repaid for thelr visit, a ia thelr mettle by making the march a wollsordered succeas, Throngs Looked On, ‘The procession started down Beaver street to the cheers of throngs on the aidowalke, At Hanover Square |t halted and was Joined by a detachment from the Cotton Exchange, { sirong. Thenve tho long line took its triumphant way Up Pearl street to Wall street. On the steps of the Treasury Builds ing and on thos ¢ Custom>House were gathered of admiring spectators, Mine Swolled an It Passed, It seemed as though all the money dealers in New York had turnel out to line the route of march in that thorough farm There was ® continuous roar of meee y the paraders moved along ahd turned into Hroad aire re veh, to New siyeet the orogens! then lnalted again, Stoo! men came out and aided to the § thon, Hael Wall aireet ihe paraders thence up Noasau sireet to to nd 1 Lane they proceeded to down bit A to Wall wireet if and to the ce xe change finally of enthy 00 - IN STOCKS if Interest there) evident that the day was to be notes terertof all men! worthy, the tension of money-saving) weeks, incident to the approach of t the Guarantee Clothing Com> | election, having been broken, The floor was a bediam for an hour, al Throng of Sightseers, All the galleries of the Exchange were Mi thrown open to the publie. including the i] . Which Is usually closed, erowded with men and women long before the opening. The vrowd was so dense that many men stood on window ledges back of the ust gantery, the belter to view the acene, ‘The market for outside wecurities re- conditions on the Stock Kix- ‘Circulation Booko Open to All.” “NEW YORK, WEDN: K bie SOLD IN A RUSH, . Wall street was in a ferment to-day Y and the Stock Exchange a bediam. In the initial transactions on the floor of the Exchange 100,000 shares of stocks representing $50,000.00 changed hands. The outside public who wanted stocks gathered early, but the brokers were ahead of them, many haying worked all nigh. Lajon Paelfic, Atchison and the Rali- way and Bteel stands were the centres of the crush, and all the others had « yelling, struggling mass of men eager to vs Prices went soaring at a bound, and big blocks of stocks 4 hands tn ¢ a twinkling, Big Blocks Hold, In the opening dealings the quotations fm many stocks were wide, simultaneous prices. paid at a variation of as much af 1 1-2 points, In Union Pacific ihe exsitement was $0 arbat that opening quotasions were bw font, 15,00 shores ig traded in t ing dealings. quotation wos @ to 1, compared with s 34|_ ARF 94 mone too} y nd Now WC%* 0# the first prices showed gains pf ” 1162 per cent, for Brooklyn Rapid Tran- it. 2 points for Manhattan and 21-4 for Metropolitan, een more buoyant, :eppec Kenction Checked, Gains In that group ran med ‘ an 4 polnts in National Tube, Professional operators were prepared ° Tobacco advanced 4 1-2 Continental] !? Unload on the outside demand and ‘Tobacco $ 1-2 and Manhattan 2 points, /00rMOUs blocks were wld, This condl- ‘There were sharp reactions immediately “07 caured a jen reaction whieh after | running to a point "M4 Fevere in some les, Losses , too tow Industrials. Trading continued !" ralroads did na} reach above a very animated and broadly dintrituted, fi lon except In isolated cases, Local Bractiona shared In the buoy: ‘The unprecedented rush was due to the Pall di that the demands of the juyers for an stocks could not be met, The supply THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE Was nol equal to the demand. ROR oA Before the Exchange opened it was CLEVELAND LOOKS AHEAD. 4 by bin dome, gan and wild ducks; In his eturne, Ht Pop, come (o broakfaatti!! TT! Me tn baey thinks: he fnivre, FREE SILVER D1 TT, SANS GROMER, Tammany Bogs Blames 16'to 1 for Bryan’s Overwhelm~ ing Defeat. Nichart Croker blamed free silver for Bryan's defeat, and dwelt with pride on the showing New York made in the Nebragkan's behalf, in an interview with an Evening Wortd réporter at the Demooratje Club this morning. Mr. Croker, looking wan and haggard, came down to breakfast at the Dimo- cratic Club In company with Andrew Freedman, Dr, Cosby and Edward Ca- hin, “I feel bad. 1 tee very bad and T guess I couldn't feel much tired. ward and lintless, a1 mein (hat usually marks him was lack+ Ing. Mvidently the reaction after his loud pre-eleetion talk had bit him hard. “Ol courte Lam greatly disappointed, 1 honestly belleved Bryan would win. “We did well in tha city, No one can Dave Hillke‘Poer Croker.’ all thin fume and cai over, } ha y things to attend to in, Rngland, “Wil Mr. Bryan be a candidate again? WH! yee support him?” "EL do know, It ls too far away,” « Diryan's natlonal polities? Dew MO ‘bran, think this de teary, by amy mat “Lh don't peeve ihe election shows wid to Bryan as a man, it was th silver that killed him, |s @ represeatat eof the greayest ‘There féat will Kill him po~ eae, jeratend is why Ne- wt of the Weal went je matter? 1 don't know, 1 figure tt yt wea ere in New York we are in the Ms ot the old country, ut “thera! Croker goes to the wridge with | ay N0 ApOk tn the wnole gt oF Mt, 1 nee inley ways thie elev jer oul of might, Re = : __. \ourtes Dick dinine Tamaany, but the trouble w ‘" ne Ambiice can do tt. with: the cegi of the State and the counts! erect on the municipal Tammnany's majority. , try, Brooklyn did marvellously w vear, Hist what did all oar work count fort” | | CA of iP rper hig wae true “But there's consolation, too, {In the! “ why the Wem went back on fuet that Stanchfeld ran ahead of his) Bryan pant nders and Wi teket. Things could have been much feared. rey ey ize? pout fe. Woree than they ar v, jump uh resdy for the next fmhe, = ESDAY, NOVEMBE St SS EFEAT SED BRY joe in the deorway—Pop, come to break(nast!! Papa, come large man does not hear, m aflermath t| 4 at drive him out of} 4 PP ho, Uryan is @ great man, 1 $44400004000000404 2906-4444 404484004 060144044004 .06 is, |Inereased Activity the R 7, 1900, D WOMAN-HIT BY CAR MOTORMAN ARRESTED, RESULTS AT LAKESIDE ht ht iHAcr WINNERS AY LATONIA ONT RACE KD HACE POURTH RACKZ020} 3, TIFTH RACE—Grandou 1 IXTH HACH—J,1 3.) a, Dramburg 3. a noted 4 9 RDOREASPDODODOODEDD DED EFEO SHOES HEE EE REDE bEDE DDD BRYAN NOT READY TO MAKE STATEMENT. CT ; (Ppecial to The Evening world.) LINCOLN, Nov. 7.—William J. Bryan was seen at his home to-day by The Evening World correspondent. “I have nothing to say for publication,” he said, “It is not yet time for me to make a state--' ment. | have no personal advices beyond those I received before | went to bed last night, “| am hopeful that we have saved Ne- braska.” Mr. Bryan was pale and worried and ap- parently depressed. He said he intended to stay at home all dav. $ * $ MONEY RATES (TO BRING UP DAP 24 PONT. EVERY HSE £00n to Appear in Court Cause of the Great on the Indic - Change. ment. Money ratca in Wall sirees dropped to-day from 2% to | per cent, ‘The littie Increase In actvity in the Deputy Attorney-leneral Hedger this afternoon raid that ioe in the @ fight for great principles, that's the Market before election had run cane of the Indictment Wer Devery een 8 peat Piva? ‘ Feason of gus invineibiitty A tile Gp 1 % per cant vith the will be set down for Thuratay or Fri teat? Tetartitecen een eee a, Increased acil¥lty developed since the jay er: , ‘aro MI think free stiver, vue tho main) WELCOME TO M’KINLEY, |dsy opened tht rae nas dropped yO ties Atitney’s office it wan Me. Croker reaponied witayut cause," Mr, Croke [i ‘a auniiei the least hesitation. wont resen| “Bverybody was talking about it and] ‘Towns an the Preatdent sannes, {IM jikres 0 blaming it and blaming Mr. Bryaa, Teyerybody who had a little money in the bank or @ little property got scared, ALLIANCE, ©., Nov. T--President MoKiniey passed through here thty af- ternoon en route to Washington and! the feat at woud sland turned oat en mange 'to greet Tah i | ent sn ald that no steps had been taken to transfer the « from th Terminal to the Critinal Branch yf th the sire.” to rep: thing else cout lection of MeK'n- « General ab wel renee i 0 yy the revel SOME opgrerl Guoreme Court. cay in'a Body Fons, | Th of Yoho Whalen, forty years) ol anal Yoat ‘tee Ney. wee ro | gee with an oedastonal snore, Mr, Bryan did not sleep because he had no interest piin the result, He slept because the ® ciated about it tude of His Vict AN So Not Prepared for the Magni- PRICE ONE CENT, Opponent’s ory. Believed Until Monday that He Would Win; Then He Lost Heart. (Hipectal (9 the Rewning World) LINCOLN, Nov, L=To a viettor this afternoon Mr, Bryan, in discussing the result at the polls yesterday sald: “LT am surprised, I did not believe there would be such a tnndstide!” But Mr, Bryan would not discuss the matter further. He will soon issue @ statement giving his views on Kin de> feat Mr, Bryan got out of bed at 9 o'clock today, Areawed slowly and read the Lincoln paper while he did a, He didn'e bather to ehaye, and came down (0 breakfast a» cheerful ae if he had never heard of such @ thing as im- perialiam, and had no coheern In polly thes of any kind. Defeat for the Presidency of the United Btates. lo. no. new thing. tor W. J. Bryan and he knows the etiquette of the ooca- sion, Four years ago he entabliahd the precentent of méep while the return he Wand leat might he slept MipPt Long and Hounds It Wap 90 felphed eldep, no Atful doa Jog. It waa redl, sound, healthy oltep i} frightful strain of the last sin weeks had put him Into a condition where reat was demanded, Mbteover, he waw carly that hie fight had once more bewn w@ failure, and he let himeelf sleep In order that he might eae (he petty annoyances of reading returns that contained nothing but bad news Unul Monday night Mr, Bryan thought he wae'fo be elegted. “He was not Tae dew had entire possersion of him, and he took hin com: ing triimph as an Indorsement of hia rinciples, He realised the responalbil- ty of the Presidential office, and be ame very grave at times He Is an enthusiaat qbout bia cauge and hia party eaders al, made him believe that suc enn WAR nure. He Keew te Had Failed, On Monday night The Evening W. orrespondent had o tatk with BF n the Wain betwern Ldneoin and Om ba, whaee the candidet® was going to make Ale last efand of the campalgn | Bryan dictated A short statement fo: the newspaper, He lay on ble back on the bed with bis bande behind his head) and NUS @yen closed, He dit not say! onything direetly about Winning or lew] ing. Gt he showed {n eVery action tha he knew he had failed Quoted Lincoln's Words, Atl he went on to Owaha and made ed CiKNE epeecher, and did not get to until 2 o'clock, Yesterday mordigg, | when he calied the Bryan Home ¢ of Lincoln up around him, as he at fn the porch of hla house and read to them ap extract froma Meech of Lin coln, the labt parsgtaph @ which was | “But if, atter all, we whall fail, be It no: al] have the proud consolation of saying to our conscienge and to the de parted shade of our country freedom that the course by our Fairmont and adored by our hearts, tm dinaster, in change, in torture, in death, faltered in defending ih’ we never “Gum ited Wit" diene, rE Bryan paused after, the sentence “ist, {f after all we shall’ fall’ be-tt go” and looked rather madly at the correeponil- ents, moat of had been with hin for woeks PP sc his’ warm personal friends. ‘Then-he went into the house and, overcome by tho unutterable woarle nem of thé days of talking and the nights of broken seep on) the to ned for two hours and houre, William, and the jatred tittle daughter, Grace, Bryne |# 10: leby, marvellous “® thau her husband le a man, Mrs, Mryan Woe Brave, Tart night at 6 o'elock there & chance #0 far knew that March 4 ehe mixht be the first lady of the land, At 1 o'clock, skilled tm tlos an rhe In, she renliaed that she wae to slay to Lincoln, There was no change jn her manner or her speech. She entertained the neighbors as they dropped In one by.9aey' i sf What happened to sats tted with her bitnd father as he gat y the grate fire and asked for nammy yok a hand In the tion ot Wille n for some prank, talked with @antee ents and vaw to the comport: ab. everybody Y Bhe has no ambition of her own, she is intensely proud of her ncaa and his ni defeat wad @ viow, bul she stood up under it laughed whlle her husband sleet up. (Continued on Sevond Pago) (pete WEATHER FORECAST, for the thirtrents ane mm Thoesday, Nev, % for New York Cty and vieinityy Kain tornight: Thaoeday faly and coders fresh south to weat winds