The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

Tin: Brooklyn daily eac.le. new york. Wednesday. November o. MISCElXAXEOt'S.

SOME RESULTS OF THE LATE CONFLICT. ACSCCLLASIO'-'S. radbiifv A.A.WEBSTER&CO. OFFERS EVERY APPOINTMENT IN SILVER, CUT GLASS AND PORCELAIN MODERN TABLE-LAW DEMANDS. I rem the uy la tic llimj hte pro it linl.

5350 full sized I pright Grand Piano. I rp--- -in i. i ii mh. si. 1 I 141 '225 Monthly Pa-mcnts.

440 FULTON ST. runnier thf itrftwr fttlUio ill B'f -ii Mir wifi an I i i ii photo PAYING THEIR ELECTION BET" ffl II 1001 IHTO THE STREET 11! Great Conglomeration Mirth, Sadness, Joy and Jolli ication. COMMERCIAL MAN WAS THERE. Eagle Buicnu's Bulletins Attracted Grent Crowds Gcod Nature the Bute. Well, aren't you glad it's over? Just think what It would be If I he country had to be saved every six ironths.

Instead of once In (our years! Either we would die of nerves and noise, or else elections would become so stupid that we would keep about our private business and let the country go straight to tho demnitlon bow-wows, ns of course It would have to. What? Looking into the Street last night, observ ing the bonfires lighted hours before any- body had an Inkling of the result and saw the hurrying figures seeking bulletins and cocktails, would you have It otherwise, or would you continue tho present cueionis? Thero Is no doubt that if we were to hold elections not oftener than once In ten years. It wpuld come fearfully hard on the spell binder, and the gen- who is willing to serve the public iu some small but duly remuner ated canacity. These are restius now; the spellbinder, with his jaws bound up in flannel, his teeth newly cemented into place. and the gent who expected a job where he could do $10 worth of work for $50 is leaning reposefully against a bar explaining to his associates all sorts of uncxplainable things.

Isn't it queer that no matter how often we'; select people, and how little peril the country appears to be under, we can never put a man Into a public place without the same hooroaring and horn blowing and blither and blather as when we made George Washington our President? And doubtless this sort of thing will go on to tho end of time, and the Eagle will- have the same eager multi tude swarming up to'lts doors and windows, to learn how many for (he other! fellow In tho Stecnth District of the Umpty- umpth ward. Tho multitude simply couldn't endure it till jiiorning no.t.to, kuow. And there is not much difference whether you elect a Preslderrt 'OT'-a -mayor. We did not have to engage a President last year, yet there was almost as much hurroo as happened last niglu. Any old official will do to roar about, and even an alderman Is an excuse for a bonfire.

You can't make a President any more a President by yelling and cheering than by going about your work and scraping more money together to pay I lillTW -WAX r-SkJ) 4 PL TO LB YOTJ SO. VT YOUR JZf ALC Ug I oJ wedding, across the river, in All Souls Church, on Madison' avenue, at the same hour, will have Miss Hazel Talmage Smith flLRETUlSlIOEfJ. his salary, but neither can you cure the watched by throngs that had the same republic of its tendency to ebullition when he marks to make, no matter which side was hM i i In the ascendant These bulletins were dls- 1 fit nt th; tr- f.f that It tit ii ri iitn ti -i' l-i' i a rv h.l!-l' i at I-'ii hpI ft it mil r. fitr.itr m.i-I lh i i 'UM Jt(U HM- lm: "Ti- tll- l. that lh in.Mrurtirnt i that It I- I'll-: li.n with tlnrfc n-1 1 Ml o.h.Ms.ii I'f linitl-l-f it r- hanlwutHi ftini urn- () liv rj.

An.I wr want to -i of this puHut at. 1 Ii. whthT Ii 1 Iril't rn-'tit U' ftHllfl Kiv t.ik1 It Imck nii'l 1' t'V. lentil on It in cx-huntf- f- Salesrooms, 500 Fulton St. Factory, Tulton St.

FREEEOBM 4-, SMITH, Kfr. CROWDS BN HOUSETOPS WATCHED THE EAGLE DUE Fixed White Lights and Searchlights Told the Storv of Republican Victory. BRIDGE FULL OF SPECTATORS, And Elevated Eond Stations Were Good Points of Vantage Code Worked Perfectly. The Illumination of the tower of the Uu i lil 1 a was a novel and valuable feature ot the transmission of election news to tho thousands and thousands of per-ons all over the western section of the city. The news of the result ln the city, slate and nation was Instantly flashed Irom the E.islo tower and done by a code of electric iu red and white, manipulate-d from tho loAcr.

Almost simultaneously with the reeeipi of tho returns at tne otlico the tame tower told of the election uf Roosevelt. These ligms could be seen for mib In ea direction, and It huh unueisensurj iur tho great crowds ot persons io go mid wutcb the bulletin buards, lor the tyM.ciu or code ol signals was so conij.leie lliat tho lighls told their own story, 'ihe I liii.nliiuLK.n Ul III hUhlU K. i tin. of th bugle tower made plainly visii.ie iiun- persons upon the ruolT of n.ijolufn 1,111 hliiiirn ir wit I Uf ligms. The lower lights were moat pmnln "tit persons ou the Heights and 10 those who crossed the Brooklyn hrhige at any uuwuui-ing tho night ami mm mug.

In tact tno Eagle's searchlight railed atiennon or tho passengers on the 'bridge to the ivwull as shown by the tower. When the dome was lighted in all white the aichliglii aiiraetcd much inoro attention to it. A iarn crowd of persons congregated on the bridge watch the returns as indicated by 1 1 1 1- uom and lights ou the various newspaper buildings, but. when the Eagic ht--i comio! Roosevelt's election by thc tower iho crowd boon unsapptaied. The tower iiiiis wero so arranged as Indicate the result, by veiy suiiide code.

The landslide of the itepuidtcnn pariy. however, eliminated lie use of the rid and thero was a continual Hashing ol ih) white. it. was niT.mg'Ml that red should Itnlicaio a DeinocraMc vi'-tory ami that a Republican victory would lie niP-ctcd uy the whittr. The lighls trom the top of the Eagle Building we iv in three seei urns.

The illumiiict-ing of the tower Pseh in one or Hie oilier colors was to indicate the victory of ou; party or another in the nation, while tho four searchlights from ihe lower showed tiio result of tho eloWim in New Ycrk The globe nbove the tower was illuminated to show the result 01 he Um in tbe City of New York. A liutfe sear -liliht. whs mounted upon each side of the tow, to i to Hash Ihe result In eaeh dirt ion irom the building. To indicate a ietury for Judf IVrk iu ihe i. -it ion the cniiic h.r.-o been illuminateil while lights, mounted by i Psbt 0:1 ih" L-bde and four pm searchlights, v.

bile Roosevelt' eje tlon would have been by the tower alt in white with a white ou tiu- ghj! 1) and white archlieht The result of 1 n- lrtion 1 ftat was entirely by senrehllghi xiie result in Hie state in favor of Ro. evep and IR irick was shown iy white ndil igh steady for the president and Hashed for the ifovernor. These biKhalri transmitted the news of tho Republican victory in the state ami to the various hwlioi.H of thi city 11 1 tho same moment liial ihe news showa 011 the bulletin hoards, blackb lard.s an I The result in (Irealer New York i shown on the iow-r in a simple f.tshiou wed, and the lights fmlirai inp tie- voto i Ihe city were according to lite codo publisheil in 1 steady reil and Hashed red Indb at. a Democrat ic ictorv in the city, while r.teady white and Ibiihed white IIkIuh bad been arranged to indbaie, a victory for the Republican, but tlnse HkIiW were not used for ii was hocu evidi in th.a New York City would as usual Democratic When this fact became Liiwwn the tower whs lighted in a Meady red to how crowd i that Park had tarried ihe riiv. and then iln: red lights were to indlcuto a victory for Hernek iu tbe city.

TbcM- lights were nltrrnated a' freipi. ni Intervals. The effect of ih' various iower illuminations upon the eiowds thai congregated Iu 'h neighborhood of the building was Instantaneous, and as the lighls wero ehantred from time to time in order to cover (he (lection in the city, state and nation, tho changes were greeted with 1 err Pie shunt from the mob of people In ihe neighborhood. The howlInK mass of humanity 1 1 until voiei wero hoarse at each indiiatiou on tho tower When the returns rf the epction began to come in the I iemoer.it b- victory in this eiv scented certain and th" red lights iippard 10 indicate Parker and HrricVu vote in Oreaier New York. Iiiier re turns trom up me Maw anu trom otu slates soon showed that Republican vP lorv In the stare anu nation was cenain.

and the red lights were replaced by whpeN both steudv an't Hashed, I The value of the towi lights was pes'. bhown by a trip around 1 he nt on 1 elevated rutlrouds. Small parties iieuu could he seen upon the hou-e w.iicbnr.; ill" election i hi- was mo-u noticeable in the downtown districts 01 ih bot- oiiLh where it was posibb- to rnoie 1 los- iy ob rve 'he operation 01 the linln. I The various ehartees 111 the Lull's iu-li nt- in th'1 vote in i he cit y. htate an i nat ion i re con' until a late hour a the whiter indicating the national vbiory fur Republicans remained utKhuug'd.

me ning ticket must have his opportunity to holler, or his intellects will become over- heated. He wants the man who voted the other way to hear him hollor, too. He wants to rub it in, anu mane oisagrci aule to people who miscalculated. It wag the and reliable association of citiz. 113 iiiat gaLercd about th Eagle ouice last niiH.

Hum laeuoiio v.eie repre sonted, tho and I-Told-You Sos. They galhe.eu ho.ns, devilines and other' instruments of torment to say nothing of five-cent cigars, und, would you suppose it? they bi.gan to assemble before 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the day was still young across the Hockics and when it was impossible to Make even a forecast i They stood around on the sidewalka weather allowing It, and watched the putting up ot stereoptk-on sheets and the ladder of figures with the inannikiii3 who were to climb up or plide down, according as tile returns told them to. These were commented upon gravely and observed with iuterest, and some appeared wise enough to were so well blocked that persons desiring draw conclusions from them. For there is refreshment at aey ol the life saving sta-no man so wise as tho one oho knows It all tions roundabout paused aghart at the pros-ln advance. I pect of fighting their way through the The crowd had multiplied until by supper throng.

There were few women In tho press, tiino it had become largo enough to create fewer th.tn on previous election nights, but a if there bad been any occasion for more nctivily. When the cars had stopped that industry. It was good naturcd, patient, running Impromptu processions of enthu-and hopeful, according to Its lights, some of siasts, often not much over a dozen years it maintaining that Oyster Hay had it, and of age, threaded their way through the tho other contingent offering evidences I crowd, whirling rattles, tooting Instruments which did not exist that Ksopus had things of insurrection and in one instance clang-ell its own way. The visitor from ing a bell. 1 hey also carried transparen-wbo arrived about 7 o'clock, not unnatural- I cls illustrated with portraits of the enn-ly inquired if another French revolution had 1 didatcs.

nnd did not care whether those been inaugurated, but viewing the absence were lighted or not, as they usually were tho election nt any moment during Iho re ceipt ot the news and when the Republican victory In the state was indicated there was niucn encoring, a nng an looimg nui iis. was iiulum'huiu umi me uuiuurwin of cheering inside and ouuidu ot the build ing were almost simultaneous. Even when a Republican landslide was apparent, the people did not leave, but th'-y seemed anxious to remain to the lust and hear tho complete returns read. in tho Information Bureau tho Eagle's guestH exhibited tho samn tendencies. They showed that they were "ToddyitoH" and did not appear to be at all surprised at the results as shown in the returns.

Bulletins were received every two or three minutes and the same course was pursued in the Information Bureau us adopted in tho room on the. second floor. A great many of the visitors took advantage of the opportunity to inspect the Eagles plant and they wero hnwn through the entire building. They seemed to take more than ordinary interest in the rooms where the election returns aro received und prepared for the compositor and showed some HurpilHe tit the original methods of facilitating the handling of election news. Dozens of parties visited ho news and editorial rooms where the election workers wre preparing the figures and had the whole system explained lo them.

Then they visited the composing room lo see how the retu; ns were set up In type in tubulated form by the linotype machines. They visited all the mechanicnl departments of the paper and inspected the operating of the tower illumluaiiou showing the result of the election in Ihe city, Htato and nation. Then they returned to tho rooms where the returns were being read and liHlened 1 attentively to the late results, llradmil Increase, in ihe vote of Roosevelt over thai, of I'y rl(t can bed a great deal of en' buslasm and they, did not suppress ny feelings b'-eause they were in the building. The hulls and eorridoj-s and si alrwa vh of he Eagle Building re filled with the visitors. of the visit were handed to those who cared for them, but the visitors eagerly sought a Utile pamphlet was distributed by ihe Eagle, containing Sir Alfred HarniM-worth's impressions of the Brooklyn Dally Eagle as a newspaper.

Thcw; impressions were given to the EbkIo in an interview just before tho noted newspaper man willed for Europ" in the latter part of September. It was emit led "A Newspaper Study." The supply was nearly exhausted. The reading of the returns was continued until about, midnight and even th-n th'-re were manv who remained to hear the lust returns that came in. Those who left early In tbe evening bad ihe difficult ta-di of working their way through the big crowds that blocked Wash! ii ton si reet from the Post, Office to the UoroiiKh Hall. Interest in the reading of the returns in the rpc-'piinn rooms had not.

abated until midnight, and thr re were some emhoHluHts who remained min-h longer anxious to hear everything. The Parkerites in Die gHihorlng were somewhat Indifferent after a while, and were disheartened by ihe ureal gain which the Itepuhlicans were making everywhere, hu' the time for the Parker ptoplo to shout came when the rci'ims, read now and then, showed that the Democrat P-candidates lor President and Governor would carrv Greater Xew York. When ha i wis assured, i hey gave their closest iilttiilioli lo th late Brooklyn re turns to fee how the Democrats were mail- lii ,1,1., lh side of he rlv A young woman who boasted of her support of Judge Parker and put two horns out of comtirssion by her vigorous blowing sent her i si ort out for another horn and then resumed her fun. She was about the onlv nne who was anxious to let every one know she lkl the Judge When the Judge ran ahead or Teddy In an election district every one heard that peculiar sounding horn. WILL REVIEW MISSION WOHK.

The ihirty-second anniversary of the Long Inland branch of the Woman uxlllary to the Board of Missions of the Episcopal Church will be observed to-morrow hy exercises in S'. Ann's Church, Cliniori and Livingston streets. The morning f-ervbe commencing HI 10. Will be coudtl'lcd by the Rev. Dr.

Partridge, Bishop of Kyoto, and will const. -t of th- reading of reports, nn address and the i hdjr.it ton of eoinmui.ion At tie- aft "noon session Itf.diop will preside and there will by Itiyht Rev. Dr. Nelson, Bishop of (P-orgla; Archdeacon Huitsoii, and lie Rev. Mr.

1 Hulsc. than ever and the enthusiasm know bouuds. In Flatbush tho keenest interest was man ifested in the Assembly contest between Jacob D. Remsen and Claries H. Fuller.

When Sheriff Hosterberg said that Mi Fuller had a good chance of being elected a great cheer went up. It was evident that Remsen had lost favor in this strong Republican district. People traveled from Coney Island and Fort Hamilton to get the returns from the Kalo bulletins ut Bath Beach. Tho police had their hands full handling the big crowd. Fifth avenue was jammed at Ninth street, where Eagle bulletins were displayed, and until after midnight there was a perfect din.

It was a Roosevelt crowd and gave testimony to that fact from 6 o'clock until the goodnight bulletin was displayed. JtJtJtJtJt Election Day means a temporary halt In the movement of Society, practically, also, nothing of movement on the day before. Once tbe business of voting Is over, however, the making of social history goes on even more briskly. With nothing on Monday or Tuesday, tho remaining dayB of Election Week have each evening and most of the afternoons well filled, the events including seven weddings, the first Heights subscription dance of the sociul year, a costume ball and a dance of a musical club, two house receptions and a large semi-public reception in honor of a famous professional. Four ot theso weddings are to-day, for the most part In the afternoon.

Together they furnish the entire programme, tho first of the receptions and the dances spoken of coming to-morrow. Geographically, these weddings cover tho enllro borough. There Ib one of a Heights girl, to be solemnized In one of tho Heights' fashionable churches. Another Is that of a girl of tho old Hill set of Clinton avenue, who will be wedded to a man ciuite as traditionally of the Hill. The Upper Hill also has Its bride, and over in Manhattan a girl who is well known In Brooklyn Is to be married.

The brides, in the order named, aro Miss Sara Virginia Carhart, Miss Violet Harknesu, Mls Florence Lyles Stevens, Miss Judith Adarns. All except Miss Stevens aro to bo married In the afternoon. The Upper Hill's wedding preference geems to be for the evening a custom that is seldom or never broken beyond Grand Avenue. Tho bridal of Miss Carhart, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry D. Carhart's daughter, and Edward Lawrence Ashton, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. Br.ilthwalto Aehton, of Chestnut Hill, will be a very smart affair, and Is particularly Interesting since It Is the first big church wedding of the Heights this season.

There have been several Heights brides of1 equal prominence nnd equal fashion already Miss Natalie Collin, Miss Elsie White Hop kins, Miss Kate Marie Poppcnhuseu but all Of these have either been wedded out of town or have had house bridals. Miss Car- hart will be married In Grace Church on the HeighVs, at 4:30 o'clock to-day, and tnla will be one of the very attractive bridals of the early winter. A feature of it will be the appearance of this bride's Bister, Miss Ethel Carhart, one of the prettiest of the very young girls of the Heights, as maid of honor. It will be, altogether, a particularly imposing wedding party, with some of its chief figures Miss Louisa Lee, Miss LoiMce Cnrhart, Ira Richards, Frederick R. Crego, Miss Mollle Maxwell, J.

Dunham Carhart, Miss Frances Williams and John Lewis. The Edmund C. Converse-Judith, Adams naval men say; that is. no space or object was strongly illuminated at the end of them. They tcuchi the clouds of steam and smoke thet rose nere and there, ana seemed to curdle or boil, as old wine seems to circle and coil within itself when freshly poured.

From any high point or open space in town the great cross of white fire flashed against tho stars, and looking on it the joyful gave utterance of their joy, and the otherwise sought retirement in their boarding houses, clubs ani places of less sacred association. hTA wofw AOolt dowodwO While the big beams of light trom tne roo( gave tho gl.ncrttl result, the Eagle's bulletins entered into particulars, and were plavcd on a shept b. stereopticon, on the Johnson street side, and Hy figures written ou a blackboard over I ho main entrance on Washington sireet. Tho young man who posted the hitler figures wore telephones on his ears ami paced to and fro with a lump o'f chalk, while Signor Gigantl, the professor of pedal Integumentary art, who practices his profession beside tho Eagle's doors, went afier him and rubbed out the statements as fast as they became obsolete, as they did with the rapidity ot the last novel, Slight indications of majorities, as expressed ln election disiricts. stl.

red a few dozens to utterance; more decisive results brought shriller and louder plaudits; hut when a wl'ole state came in, and It did not matter who or what ('nm0 ln the "tcry was sudden and siartling. It began, say, on in the treble staff, and swiftly mounted, portamento, accelerando ind crescendo, to the progress of the tone punctuated by sharp yelps of contentment and hand clappings from the younger members of the company. Ry 8 o'ct' ck the st eets around this olllce net. Probably none but an American crowd would have been so good natured. Tho Democrats had one of the best chances in their lives to cry upon Ihe shoulders rf their friends, but they didn't, perceptibly.

They bit a little harder Into their cigars, oni puiled their hats a little tighter over tJuir brnws, but there wero no reproaches. wnat would be tne use? Tins is a country wieri. you have to abide by tho result of the elections, for we have uot adopted the Smith American tneth'd of going against the government with fire-arms. It was an inspiring slsiit, too, in a way, that of the opposed in Interest, yet unanimous in preservation of thn p'ace and common right brotherly, American. Grent Crowds Cheered returns at Eag-le Branch Offices.

The Farle as usual i first in bulletining the returns anil at the various branch offices throughout tha city throngs gathered and cheered Hilly every'hlng. Over in Mauhittrin at the Twenty-third slre-t branch i unds got Ihe nev.s ha Pomevd' hd two loeie-d and had earriel New York Plate at 6:45 o'clock from th bulletin bcaid. Tills as fifteen in nut befir th" same lufurn aticn was or out liv other nevsnapers. Eegle cx'ra were bo -ht eagerly at 8 o'clock in Puerre Crowds bc-an to as early as 6 o'cl-ck at all 'h- Hroo' lyn branch offices, at each of which i were displayed a few rcleutes aft received nt the train office. At Ihe dates avenue and Bedford branches er-v ere lfr ever be'ore.

Twenty-third warders went wild viih joy on Hi dford avcuae it was announced ihn' "neisevelt had won. In tho Eastern Pi Uriel and tireeppoint Ihe grenti st numbe of people wetre In front of the Eagle bulletins. The resulis wore flashed upon a great sheet at ihe of the Eust Kiver Ilrldge and hundreds bound foi Manhattan left curs ut ibis point and did not go any further. Bulletins were displayed also at tho Eagle branch, 41 II road v. ay.

ln East New York the crowd was larger in Its wedding train. The wedding among the Hill's old families, of Mr. and Mrs. William Harkness' youngest daughter, Miss Violet Harkness, and Mr. and Mrs.

George P. Tangeman's son and the lato Dr. Cornelius Hoagland's grandson, Cornelius Hongland Tangeman (at tbe Harkness home, 293 Clinton avenue), will bring forward only Miss Isabelle Harkness and Jacob Q. Bergen as attendants. At the evening wedding of to-day, when from her homo, 51)1 Jefferson avenue, Miss Florence Lylo Stevens becomes Mrs.

Walter Powell Kitchell, there will be in the wedding train, among others, Miss Edna Lorene Kitchell, Miss Gertrude Gilltlly, Edwin C. Worcester and W. Monroe Roberts. Receptions will follow all those weddings, but that of the Tangomnn-Hnrkness bridal will bo very small. In a measure to-morrow will bo quite as ulgniflcant socially as to-day, but its enter- taiulug will be very different in its charac- ter.

Until analyzed tbe day seems to be bigger even than to-day. But two of its three weddings are to take place at some little distance out of town in each case, and the third wedding is a bouse affair and by no means large. Thus, matrimonially to- morrow will not be responsible for the donning of many new frocks. The day's point in Soeleiy lies in its two larso re- ceptiona, and oue of thesti continuing over into the evening. There is also one of the Hill subscription dances scheduled.

The lnrgtr of the receptions is that of Mr. and Mis William Guy Gilmore, jr. (Miss Olyve at the Candeos' home, Garfteld place, from 4 to 7. This is really a Bumi-wcdding recoption, Mrs. Gilmore be- ing a bride of tho spring.

The second recep- tlon Is iu honor of another bride. It is given by Mrs. William Penn Eddy and Miss Elsie Kay Eddy for Mrs. John Lynn Eddy, at the Eddy residence, 272 Clifton place. To-mor- row evening's dance, noted above, is that of the Studio Club.

Of the three weddings, that to bo solem- nized in Brooklyn is Miss Florence Mason's, Miss Mason is to be married to Joseph Knapp Smith, from hr father's home, 8U0 Presl- dent street, MiKa EIkIc Olds attending ber. A bride- and a bridegroom, both of the HelghtH. make up tho out of town weddings, From her mother's linnm in Lake Waeeabue, N. Y. (up in the Lake Mahopac territory), Florence Church Mead, formerly of Monroe place, will be wedded to Horace Irv- Ing Brightman of Manhattan.

Noon Is tho hour of this country house bridal. In the afternoon William Kingsley Fowler of the Heights Is to marry. His urine is Mish Mil- dred Hennhaw Fowle, ot Ul Hulsted street, Eatit Orange, X. once Brooklyn girl. 1 This wedding will be at 4:30 o'clock and from the Fowle's home.

Sir Felix and Lady Semon, the famous English medioil man uul hiH wjfo, who v(b- lu(1 Ur oluyn on anu riuay of last week, gave a sailing party on one of the tugs or the Lenign aue ii.hhuhu in son -u nt Itinic Ammlimn nnd Etllllish friend) Vfmi. day aftprnoon. on the eve of inelr departure for England. Whi.e luncheon was being served the tug "teamed up me umniH OHIO, BIUTWttrU II IPH itfii jii nr shore to the Lower Bay, and then up the Efmt River, under the big bridgo spans, to Hell Gate and return, stopping at the Brook- lyn Navy Yard on the wov, In spile of tho black smoke nou lug from tbf funnels of the river craft and factory chimneys on the shore, the EnglUh visitors were much Impressed by the brilliant and stimulating character of the Anrle.n atmosphere. Hlr Felix and Ladv ftemon'a guest were Sir CharUs Wy.alharn.

Mrs. Patrick Camph-ll. Mips Mary Moore, hr. and Mrs. Emil Mayer.

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Frcn.h, D-. and Mrs.

James E. Xewcomb, Mrs. Edward Ii. Dench and Dr. U.

Bryaon Uclevan. I Many Hundreds Filled Various Rooms and Had a Comfortable Time Last Nisrht. PLENTY OF CHEERS FOR TEDDY. Young Women in Considerable Numbers in the Inside Crowd Almost Everybody Stayed Late. Fully 2.000 peraons visited the EhssIp Builtl- ag Ugt evenl)R nnd iiBtonP(1 to the rcadine Qf election re1liril8 in the rooms which WOPe flPt apart for that These Ratht.r.

of men and women found morc nili1 mfnrtnMn fn nrnmv ihe ln U)0 BuiIdlng um! navG th(! PrturnH PCad Lo thom tnan lo any 0(h(ip way of u.arninK Uu, 0f thr cjwt0Ili nnrl whllo thc alm0Ht rlnt0U8 flroumJ tho nuil(ling toH 0f iho jam of hu- lnR Hlrect th wor mmi(Jie8lP(i and undisturbed in Ihn rr- of thp newH WftH llvfmh. Iu.on thal room tnr alld tho new8 of "Teddys" vic.ory in muny demonstrations of saturao Uon Alm Al bt.foro thc returns lu-gan to rcarh Eagle Ule visitors commenced to lile in UI1(1 uHst mbie in the reception rooms. Tlx: entire Bvvoln floor of the new building wuh HCt adld(! foP thcir occupancy, and it was found to use tho spacious Iuf rma- t(on on tiu, fourtn flrJOr. Thore were 80 TOoru visitors than were expected l(iat tlie Eagle was obliged to open several 8mttner roonis and huHcs of ro ms to ac- commodate the overflow. By 7 o'clock thcHC POOing wore filled with men and women, who frequently showed their anxiety to leurn thc rCHUn.

Ami they received the returns at the. same moment that the crowda ln the street read thom on the bulletins and Hiereoptteon Hheetg. Tho Eagle's guestn exhibited a great deal of enthusiasm as soon as early returns indicated a victory for the HepuhlieariH. The Republican sentiment became more and mure apparent as the complete returns were read, A notable feature ot Uu ne gathering was the presence of a great ninny young women. who were escorted In parties of frutn two to ten by some young men.

'J he young women were strong supporters of "T-dly" ami they did not hesitate to let it he kuo.vri. One party brought horiiK, and nfler hlowing them to distraction sent out to purcliaso more. rne main room foi the rn1. tilled ttttM uU lliR heCond fb-or. which had fbairu and 1 ruvided hulleilu As soon a the returns were rn ived in the news department tiny nere manifolded on llimsy and sent to the vn.

hum rooms. ne cierKs in cnai ge imiMi'niiiiny an me II llllr Oil lie LI OS 1" I'C 11 U'J l-ll II II I 111 'Ml wrote upon 'the bulletin board the principal or most Interesting facts In tho bulletin. Then when a new bulletin wuh received ihe old one was erased and the new one copied, But the record was uot destroyed, tor the guests were provided with little pasteboard cards upon which were printed tabic to be filled out so ns to show the complexion of the electoral college and ihe comparativr standing of each state In the In thii- way the audhuee was maided to rneord the returns as received, with very lllilo difficulty aud no contusion. Romo a.UOO persons found this a very convenient wV to keep tabs on tho returns. I They could tell ut a glance the status ot' or gore on tne sidewalks he accepted the explanation that this was only an effect of a peaceful election under a popular government.

Peaceful! Do jou imagine they would stand It in a monarchy if the winning side triumphed so audaciously over the losers as it docs here, and lirod as many guns ami Diew tne snoinr as often? Long before Ihe hour had come for really1 determinative returns the congregation In the street bad io lncreated that from the windows of this oliieo one looked uot upon a sea of faces, for a sea needs more room; but a river of them; thousands ol countenances lifted into the light, thousands of eyes shining up at the bulletins. And Ihe nir was filled with that curious, high pitched noise that is louder than a murmur, and is deeply significant of something strenuous: a choice of national employes or a prize fluht. Mounting to the -oof of the Eagle otilce, this touud was Hill more pervasive and higher keyed. It came from nil quarters. It was not merely.

In the rtrco li low, but seemed to rise from all parls of the town. It had no definition, like the throb of machinery or the beat of the sou, yet II had a certain rude rhythm, with it came Ihe clamor of car. bells nnd booting of not a dl orree-iM" noire, save for the latter As wide as lh" noise was the glow of Ihe Everywhere th" pink of burn-i, harrols, that not nil the tears of bereft rrourt-n eocld qulneh, and no cop alien pted In put out, sh mo up in urd paiches, bunging Into hern ami dark lm-lines of houses, factories and cherehrs, and throwing the faces of other buildings Into oontramlm; light. To the red of the street fires was presently added the speurs of electric light that we re shot over the town, announcing Ihe result of the vote In this utote. Tho irade Ihe first announce, menl.

At hss than two hours alter the polls were eluit in this ouarn-r, and but a Utile after they had closed In ISuit'ilo. four nst rays of white shot from ihe dome of the Eagle, uunoMnelug that New York Stato had chosen Roosevelt, The effect of these lays to one standing just under ihein was curious. They seemed to extend lor a ilo or two Into and come to a sudden end. No object seemed to be "picked up," as I ho I.