Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1891, Page 11

Wooowarn - Axp Lorazor. 1G7G. 11TH AND F ST2. XW. sehen Muurveay Panrons, Gecond floor, frst and second anneses. 0 new ideas for Fat! and Winter are full of sparkle and brightness, novel features, free handling of materfal, dainty [ittle touches that make all the difference between commonplace ‘and beilliancy. Low prices pinned te artisiis ideas. Are the Magnets of ‘TBE MILLINERY Trade here. —— Oce Jaraxese Deraetvest ‘Bas vutgrown its quarters and we've been com- pelied to take ia apother large fooin for the PROPER DISPLAY AND SALE OF JAPAN- ESE WARES. We bave just received by last steamer from Japan 50 CASES OF JAPANESE GOODS Of ai! Lied», givime usone of the iargest and ‘best stocks to be found anywhere, Woeoxrspar, WE ARE GOING TO OFFER SOME PRAC- TICAL THINGS BUCH A3 YOU CAN USE EVERY DAY, AT PRICES TUAT HAVE NEVER MAD A PRECEDENT. For ex- + 75 Cracker Jers, in Tokio, Satsums. Id- nd Karanebi ally sold zuwa | wares, |) for dout 500 Fancy **Catch- ei” Baskets. Usually sold for tic. 108. 150 Sik Searts— gold stamped and edged with fringe. Usually sold for 61. Ge. 2% Three-fcld Black 130 Sagi ond Imart Creamers. Usually sold for 3c. Ie. A fall line of Bamboo Furniture, consisting of Hanging Cabinets, Corner Brackets, Stand- ing Brie-n-Brac Cabinate, Book Shelves, Music Stands, Paper Racks, Tea Tables, Lamp ‘Tables, Stools, Sereen Frames, Faacy Chairs, &c., ot unusually low prices. (Third floor, let and 28 enneres. ) ie A Hasperacuer Fore. ‘The why and wherefore {s this: The Hand- Kerchiefs are beautiful specimens of dainty hand embrofdery, but they ere of s yellowish timge—uot fully bieached—One or two wash- ings, however, will make thems pure white. ‘Were te what they are: Ladies’ Fine Sheer White Linen Handker- chiefs, with embroidered scalloped edges and corners and borders Aund-embroidered in @ainty designs. Actusily worth 50c. Choice for Be. ; 3 for $1.00. poner wae Another lot of same description, only finer quality and worth 7c. and $1.00. Choiee for 50 and 73e. (GPirst floor, 2d annex, near skylight.) sllipciins Warr Goovs Dursnruest (Offers 1,000 yards 40-tn-h - AFRONETTE LAWN at 10e. A YARD, Buyers for sewing societies will find this an ‘Unusua: opportunity. (Sevond floor, 11th st. building.) —e— Laoms Hosmar. heat AN UNMATCHABLE ITEM. Ladies’ Pisin and Richelieu Bibbed Lisle ‘Thread Hose in Tans and Grays. Usually sold for 50c. —Special Price, 25c. s patr.— (First floor, 2a snnex.) Srecmz Suz Or “S. L. Pana DONNA" CORSETS. ‘Maie of French Satine, with long waists, Deavily boned backs, silk-embroidered busts and silk-stitched tops. All sizes. Usually s0ld for 92.00. —Special Price, $1.25 a patr.—. @econd fleor, 10th st. building.) —— Tae Newest Tuxo Ix Laces Isa 12-INCH MOUSSELINE DEMI-FLOUNC- ING, tm Biack and Cream, with embroidered Joop edge and three rows of small Gold and Black embroidered daisies just at the edge. —81.%5 8 yard. ‘T-neh to msteh, with tworows of daisies. 91.4 sera. — @tnch to match, with one row of daision, —— YOUR ATTENTION TO SOME NEW Gowers Exszowsnrs, ‘They come in three, or four widths. with in- sation to match. For example: We quote one sat—the width includes both cloth and wort, Raging. 43¢-tnch. ‘Ox4-tmeb. litach We. syd. TS. 0 yd. 81.0070, Imeertion. ¢inch. G4nch. G@osyd $1070. Allover Embroidery. —BBincb, $6.50a yh — (Pret floor, second annex.) —o Suaw: Deranrvenr. ‘Weccall attention to eur well-essorted stock of Shows and Kait Goods displayed on the third feor. Am inspection fe invited. Below we mention © few excellent values: —e—- Ail-weol French Chudds Shawis {2 Cream, ‘Mlack. Cardinal and Bive. Sizes 2x2 yanda, —.-— All-woo! Blanket Shawis in Grays, Bieck and Beoteh Fiaics Single, 82.25, $2.75, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. ‘Double, $5.00, $6.00. $7.50, $8.00and £10.00. £ very large assortment of Pine Camel's Hatr ead Plain Himalayan Shawis—just the thing for Griving and traveitue. We have them in Grays end Tans, both plain end checked, a8 85.00, 87.00 ané $10.00. — ‘Mi-wool Sbou:der Suawia, in rick colors and HMOs. 7Be., $1.00 snd 81.50. afl-wool Honey Com> Shawls, large size, 11-50. — A complete line of Plain and Fancy Knit Shawls, Roots, Capes ‘snd Pasclistors, in all colors, ‘Te this department may also be found: Ladies’ Carduren Jackets, 81.00 t0 €3.00. Ladies’ Chamois Jackets. $3.00 to 610.00. Mourning Shaws, 2.00 to 620.00. Milk-embroitered Fichus. $4.00 to 850.00. 2d EDITION. Tax Scresion wie, VIEWS OF ONLOOKERS pe BEE What “Star” Correspondents Say of eee ODDS ON FLOWER DECREASE. coe Cincinnati Voters Generally Voting ae rea Straight. BE RELIED UPO® TOGIVETHE BEST DEALS IN PHILADELPHIA. a ‘Amedition of Tae Sran will be issued shortly oe after 6 o'clock this evening, containing the latéet election news up to that hour. aYER'S a4 BAReAPARILLA, ture Expected. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. Gyecial Dispatch to The Evening Star. , N. Y., Nov. 8.—Today opened bright, @lear and cool—auspicions weather for a full republican vote. The weather is an important factor in New York state elections, since the republicin strength lies in the ntry districts and bad weather invariably the voters from going to the polls, but the demoersts also construe the fine weather as n oman of success and the thorough orguniza- tion perfected by the democratic cam- paign managers throughout the state gives them every assurance of success. Every election district has been reached and the of- fectiveness of the system has been tested in many contests. MEAVY VOTING EVERYWHERE. A fact which is of advantage to each party is that there ie an extremely beavy vote being polled this forenoon. From Rochester, Buf- «| falo, Syracuse and other interior cities comes the report that the vote so far has been unusa- oily heavy. Thiv vo ce heretofore sign the majority of the votes been cast at jidday. Masr A life bas been lost because of the taste 6f eed liver ofl. WSCOTT'S EMULSION dif noting more thin take that taste away ft would eave the itves of dome, ‘et least, of those that put off too long the means of re- covery. Itdoss more. Itishalf Gigested alreedy. Tt slips through the stomach as if by stealth It goes to make strength when cod liver oi! would bee burden. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 13% South Sth avenue, New York. ‘Your druggist beepe SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod Liver Oll—all druggists everywhere do. nd mi In New York efty the voto alrendy registers in the tens of thousands and in thie county the day hay thus far been marked by a corr spondingly heavy vote. All these indication t to a very large total vote. It is CRiisiatea bythe reptblican. monegors that ugh weather ns we ure en} ying today means least 6,000 additional votes for the republican Heke, Bus it will also have the tend of drawing out the full democratic streng’ Atis extimated that 1,200,000 votes will be polled, the vote oven ina presidential year Teaching but 1,320,000. BOTH PARTIES FIONTING BARD. Both parties are fighting today on aggressive ji Everything tending to the possible ad- Yautage of either side has been devised and in addition an immense corruption fund has m sent out by each party. Despite the efficacy of the new bailot law there is oti munity for corruption on a large se ulurly in the interior counties is this so. The money is there used in paying men for their day's work. For using their conveyances to bring voters to the polls and the hundred and one minor ways devised by conning minds for influencing the elector’s choice. ‘The disadvantage suffered by ‘the inability of the politica: agents to see how their tools actually vote does not prevent the outlay of money. ; ‘THE LEGISLATURE. In ali probability the logislature will be re- publican on joint ballot. The assembly will be republican and though there will be democratic M2. WixeLows soorarxa srgur ‘Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with PEKFECT SUCCESS. 1: SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIAKBEEA. Sold by Druggiste in every part of the world. Be sure snd ask for ‘Mrs. Winslow’ Syrup" and take no other kind. 2) centes bottle. als-ly Foa Moscuzas Sonewnas UsE rORD' ‘ EXTRACT. Mas Peasoxs Axe broken down from overwork or household cares. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS YOU ONCE TRY CARTERS LITTLE LIVER Toate "headache, bilisusuvel or couetipati alle for akc hondache,. ing in the “senate that body, will ul at thew. Se A Es EO joubtless continue to have # republican majority. It is truco that a forecast of the political complexion of the legislature ‘based on the report of the vote this forenoon must necessarily be somewhat misty, but the conditions do not indicate now in any degree that the democratic gain in the logislature will be very large. ‘The assembly was democratic last year, but it was the first time since 1883, and under the present appor- tionment it is practically impossible to secure ® democratic pare ars in a gubernatorial year. p= WHOOPING COUGH ‘REMEDY. Btops whoop. sllays cough and cuts short disease. Instant and infallible in the sudden and dangerous Croup. Harmless and speedy in hacking snd racking coughs. Over 40 years in use. Sold by druggista EDWAED P. MEBTZ, ith end F ste., Weshington,D.0, FLOWER'S ELECTION EXPECTED. In both demoeratic and republican quarters it is generally acknowledged that Flower will be @lected. ‘The cleat day and the consequent addition of a full country vote for Fassett can- not perceptibly affect the —_ result. 1 0e10-206m cHASES” A glance at state in those where democratic disaffection is re- hg ported to have existed will show how effective FURNITURE, CARPETS AXD HOUSEFUBMISH. | Anti-cloction campaign work has been. In Erie ING GOODS county, where Shehan, the candi for lientenant governor resides, th READ THESE PRICES, dem<cracy has been opposed to his candidacy. ‘<ainedhiieineiheuue oods,od wien we | But the factions have been united mainly through ex-Prerident Cleveland's efforts. In Kings it is claimed that a phenom- enel iemocratic yote will be polled The sullen and snrly feeling has disop- peared and McLaughlin promises great things. These two counties are the only ones which the republicans claimed would sbor a falling off in the democratic vote, but the rapien mad out by the democratic lead- ersin these sections seem to dispel any such thonght i Democratic leaders in this city place Flower's plurality at not less then 17,000. Shehan will yuo behind his ticket, and there are evidences today that he will not poll the full democratic 000 returns will come in very late thia year,since the number of election districts have been tncreaved from 8,595 in 1889 to 4.953, cad comperioon of the vote by districts will be impossil examine; suarantes you s saving of from 15 to 25 per cent: ‘Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces, any finish. sosee Parlor Suites in Hair, Cloth of Phush.nnn.....sseope 2B Our 837 Hair, Cloth and Plush Suites best them all. INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS AT PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. MANY Republican Apathy in Some Places in Mas- sachusetts. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Borrow, Mass., Nov. 3.—Reports from various portions of the state indicate an unusually large vote. In New Bedford, the home of Crapo, the unsuccessful aspirant for the repub- lienn nomination for governor, there is an evi- dent lack of interest on the part of the repub- Means. Another republican stronghold, Giouces- ter, slso shows republican apathy; but from other centors and from the rural districts come of republican strength and enthusiasm. Ea Boston’ both partiew are Polling heavily. In two wards DI wor dealers are publicly work- ing for Allen. "To offset thoir influence the democrats challenge voters whoare supposed to be under the influence of the liquor dealers. Every challenged voter is obliged to write hig name on the back of his ballot, By this an- noyanee the democrats hope to counteract the efforts of the saloon element and to ascertain for future reforence the strength of the saloon 2. VOTERS CHALLENGED. 87.500 suit. BLACK WIRE-WOVEN WILTSRIRES. —_—— AT GEN. MAHONE’S HOME. Reports Recetved Hegarding Legislative Candidates, Special Dispateh to The Evening Star. Pgrenssvnro, Nov. 8.—The election here today for two members of house of del gates is passing off very quiet and but little in- 81068 suit. SUITS OF IMPORT! vIOT—" Bor waranren Geert TOP PRET eae aeaeaes peel = = cuar Wah ores, ‘These bere Sen aed Bt Cennta Dopo cca ? mon victor of the Boening PA. veey foal ° regu os house of a George and Surrey counties, wi ‘be elscted, but in the first-named county small vote is being polled. county the sontest is close be- . tween Dr. J. Knox Thompson, the democratic fer the house, and. H. Hill, the re- lominee. conceded that W. A. Watson, candidate for the senate from the coe “on res count Fravanne, snd J Br. Jos. W, and to the senate from counties of _ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON... VOTEES AFRAID TO “SCRATOM,” As & General Thing Straight Ballots De- posited im Cincinnati. > Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Crxcrxwatt, Onto, Nov. 3.—The election in | this city is progressing very quiet!y end a latge vote is being polled. The reports from the various polls in the city show that at noon one- half the regiétered vote had been polled. There is some complaint from the German watds out the poor facilities for the new ballot system. So far as making any predictions, the politi- ns Know no mere than they did leet Right It is imgy to tell how the vote is being jough the republicans insist that ve from 7,000 to 12,000 plurality in. city aloni So ft {ar a8 heard from all over the state Gis new law is proving a great success, althoug’ is expected that the trouble will come over the counting of the ballots. POLLS CLOSE aT 4 O'CLOCK. The polls in Cincinnati and all the other cities in the state will clove at 4 o'clock, while in the country they will remain open until 6, It is said by the judges of election that so far as they have noticed n vast majority, of the tickets ate being polied straight. This is particularly true of the Irish and German wards, where the voters are afraid of makin, some ‘mistake in scratching and therefore the cross mark opposite the -nawme cir ty. The result in this county wil) hardly kuown before midnight, and if the contest in the state is close it may be as late as tomor- row afternoon before all the returns come in. The republicans, although they bave no definite figures and cannot have under: the resent system of voting, claim the election of Krekiniey by 21,000 plurality. democrats think that the mdications point to the election of Campbell by from 4,000 to 8,000 plurality. ‘The people's party is not cutting much of a figure in this city and will iy poll more than 30,000 votes in the state. etal arco ES ORDER REIGNS IN BALTIMORE. Indications Point to the Polling of the Full Democratic Vote. Bpecial Dispateh to The Evecing Star, Baxriione, Mp., Nov. 3.—The election ma- chinery is working smoothly and quietly all over the city. Up to this time there has been no disturbance, find the day promises to be an, uneventful one. The indications are that full democratic vote is being polied and # there will be the usual democratic majorities along the line. ‘The demoeratic lenders at the state and eity headquarters say they h doubt whatever of the election of the entire state and muncipal tickets, the former by ay increased majority. The republicens do not appenr to be bringing out their fnll vote and in a great many wards they are voting the democratic ticket. In the sixth ward the negro vote is being largely cast for Latrobe, the democratic candidate for mayor. ‘The independents are pntting forth tremen- dous efforts today to fortify themselves in several directions. They have enlisted in their cause some of the shrewdest practical politicians in the city, and while the demo- crats evidently believe that they will be able te elect their whole ticket, they feel that they must have every vote that belongs to them in order to receive such majorities as will make that election valuable in its effects on next year. Congressman Harry Wells Rusk, chairman of the democratic city executive committee, said today that he was éonfident that the entire democratic ticket will be elected by 5,000 ma- jority and that for the city council the demo- crets will carry every ward with the possible exception of one. WANFIELD CONFIDENT. S. Davies Warfield, the independent and re- publican candidate for mayor, claims from 2,500 to 3,500 majority for himself and Marbury} for state's attorney. Other independent lea ars claim that not only will Warteld and Mar- bury be snecessful, but that the in- dependents will carry the second login lative district and have a fighting chance in the first district. At the repnblican headquarters the main interest is centered in the third legislative district and the eleventh and sixteenth wards for city council, all of which they expect tocarry. There seems to be no douvt whatever that the democratic leaders honestly expect Latrobe to have at least 4,000 majority and that they will Lot be sui at any larger majority. He may get up to 6,000, f it goes above this figure it will indicate an unexpectedly great di votes. ‘The democratic secure concerning Mr. Kerr's election now, although one time the as saults” made upon him rendered some of the more timid of them doubtful. A great reaction hus undoubtedly set | aders also feel pretty and the tenders of support receive: by him from leading republicans an other eminent citizens has changee many votes. The independents have been making strong efforts within the last few days to cap- ture the large Bohemian vote in East Baltimore, the democratic stronghold, but the democratié managers had them all out and in line early this morning The democrats have made house-to-house nvass in some of the wards, claim, with very gratifying results. Some of the. Jeading Grand Army men are openly advocating the election of Latrobe and Kerr, the democratic candidates for mayor and state's attorney, Some sanguine democrats are now claiming that Kerr will ran ahead of his ticket, but this is not probable. The polls are open from 6 a. m. to 6'p. m., and with the blanket ballot the counting wi bo a very tedious process and will not be com- pleted until late here tonight. In some of the remote counties, particularly southern Mary- land, it willbe impossible to get any accurate information today. —-—__— TRADING IN PHILADELPHIA, Republicans Cutting Morrison to Help Gen Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Pumapetrut, Noy. 8.—The election in =. city is progressing without incident up to the noon hour. About an average vote had been castin most of the precinctsand those whostand ‘about the poles say that there is less scratch- ing by the republicans than the democrats hoped for. The interest in the election in the city is unusual for an off your and it is Ukely that a heavy vote will be polled before night, George D. McCreary, oh account of his great Persona! popularity among his business asso- ciates, is drawing well for city treasurer, though Wm. Redwood Wright, tho democratic appointee to fill out the term of the d Bardsley, is being voted for by many inde- pendent republicans. ‘On the state ticket there are rumors of trad. ing. The old soldier element is working hard for Gen. Gregg, the republican candidate for auditor general. There are many veterand about the polls. Gregg will cortainly make a pull ahead of his running mate, Mr. Morrison, the candidate of state treasurer. vp acer offering votes for Tilden, the democrat, who is candidate for state trous- urer, in return for votes for Gen. Gregg, Many Tilden stickers are being used in city. Mr. Tilden is the only farmer on either ticket, and be is also drawing well through the state. Sa VIRGINIA, ‘No Opposition in Richmond to the Demo- cratic Ticket. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Ricuaoxp, Va., Nov. 3.—The election is pro- ceeding very quietly in this city, there being no opposition to the democratic ticket. The report that an independent ticket would be sprung here this afternoon is not likely te prove true. The weather is perfect, but there will be a small vote in the legislative districts beset where there are pendeut candi- ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. AuExaxpnia, Nov. 8.—The election has been lagging here devoid of spirit, as the bar ooms were and there was no opposition tothe regular democratic a: Vt Mushback, for the state senate, and Mr. Chas. Bendheim, for the bouse of delegates. petals tent Iowa. . Tatense Interest Taken in the Voting ip Des Moines. Des Morxes, Iowa, Nov. 3.—The inte taken in the clection in this city is extreme the strectsare crowded with exefted m Dc, of ieee NOVEMBTR. 8, 1891. Soo soe me |VOTES DROP-BRISKLY Voters in Columbus Lost No Time at the E Polls, mas Concunvs, Ome, Nov. 3.—The opexitg of the __Lontinusd from First Page, han it did lost year, but this was duc almost extirety to the intelligence of the voters con- cerning Rew system, It was very com. monly renmrked that the many of the well-to- do tradesmen and ethers above the grade of polis in this city found large groups of voters about the voting places shivering in the crisp cold air and clamoring for turns to oceupy the Australian ballot law booths. The weatber was clear at first, but econ became cioudy and is the | jaboring then showed, as a rule, less knowl- coldest of this sengon. In many instances | edge of what had to do when they were these numbered fifty to feventy-tve | inthe polling in the laboring men rance of a blockade. Each | themselves. President Cleveland voted cecupy the booth five min- | shortly after 11 o'clock at the corner of 67th admitted until ‘utes, and no voter is there is s | street and Park avenue. P. Flower, vacant booth. the democratic candidate for governor, voted of being shut out if | at 10:16 ».m. - Alarm at the Prospect they deferred voting until late in the day led Dusiness amen’ and clerks, to hang voting places until a late hour in the mornit before going down town. This resulted, in spite the slow rate of voting, in the early polling of an enormous vote, for while slow the of the precincts one-half steady, and at most the total registered votes were in at 9 o'clock. In few precincts where the increase of voters is enormous the prospect at noon was still that some would be unable to obteina booth before -late in the afternoon, if at: all, anid thie caused considerable excite- ment. 'It is believed, however, that the rapidity of voting will increase as the’ clection officers become more familiar by practice with the ward strikers gen- VOTING FALLING OFF. The election i tors state that the vote ‘tap to noon has numerically far behind what it had been up to that time in other elec- tions, This may be due to the cold which re early in the morning. Fift; Irere arrested for attempted fh votlng d taken before United States missioner Davenport. TROUBLE AT TRE POLLS. Alphonze Smith, chairman of the board of Fepublican inspedtors in the seventh election district of the eighteenth assembly district, was arrested for intoxication, and having no bondsmen was locked up. The trouble at the seventeenth [eo pre- cinct of the second assembly district o: ted in the attempt by Officer Carroll to arrest a man for alleged Wlegal voting. A fight was precipitated in front of the polling placo and the crowd su over to the corner of Baxter and the Bowery, where the police stopped the fight. No violence was committed on the in- spectora. At the eighteenth precinct out of Tegistered voters 260 had voted by 12:30 rate was forme. The ticket holder strik “Tn very taw places bere there ropreventat w wero r ves of candidates offering instructions to illiterate members of their party. Except in the slums the mew law seems to offer no obstacle to voters, “It is going like clock work,” said one elec- tion officer,and the sentiment seems to be all over the city that the new election inw dean excellent thing. It lifficult to tell how —— have marked a ae and any | o'clock. _ ps as to that wor ® mere guess. There was a lively fight in the nineteenth as- are that, Ee to expecta | sembly district at 10 o'clock. A crowd of twenty tions, very few voters will be deterred from Aitempting to cast an Australian ballot, and | the "agit “atvect gang” Aetoenieh: on thet an unusually large vote will be cast in the | the republican booth and iIngged it city. off in spite of the efforts of the republican workers to resist. They would have made way pen! be -, wt » police had not fortunately and _seattered m. Excellent Weather Throughout the State | qo ig, Te Ded <a.” i Induces Heavy Voting. ParapeLrnia, Nov. 8.—The polls in this state remain open from 7am.to7p.m. The weather throughout the state is bright and cool and there is thus every inducement for a big off-year vote. The city treasuryship fight is bringing out a large vote in this city. The state law prohibits the compilation of votes in the various voting precincts until the polls are closed, and nothing official can therefore be learned until night. Comparisons in the county returns in the dispatches tonight will be made with the vote for state treasurer in 1889, when Boyer (rep.) was electee by 60,906 ina total vote of 643,042, as follows: Boyer (rep.), 341,- 244: Bigler (dem.), tines johnston (pro.), pastors torn up. The gang retreated two blocks the eighteenth election district and stole a republican box without opposition of # serious e r. The republican workers wore bitter it the police for not protecting tbem. The demo- crate claimed that it was nothing but a crowd of boys gathering bonfire material. The re- publicans eaid they would get reinforcements and make it hot for the gangif the outrage was re Corttaxp, N. Y., Nov. 3—The weather is clear and chilly. The indications are that a large republican vote will be cast. Passett's majority is estimated at 1,450. Kocnesten, N. —The weather here is cloudy and cool. Keports from city votin; places indicate that a large vote is being polled, Reporte from country districts indicate that the vote there will be Symacuss, N.¥., Nov. 3.—At 12 o'clock up- ward of three-fifths of the city’s vote had becn Folled. ‘The vote is ou party lincs on state ticket. Much cutting on Not candidate. Borvazo, N. Y., Nov. 3.—A very heavy vote being polled in the city and republicans are ‘onfident of carrying Buffalo and Erie coun- ties. The vote on tho city ticket will probably be close. Sheehan is running considerably be- hind Flower in most of the wards. Aveury, N Y., Nov. twenty polling prec heavy voteand thatit will be fully up to the registration. Weather clear and cold. Unica, Nov 8.—Considerably cver half the vote was cast at noon, and the indications are that e very heavy vote will be polled. 7! state tickets are running evenly on party lines and apparently will not vary much from the vote on governor three years ago. In a few instances Sheehan is being cut. The count tickets are being badly split. The election quiet and weather fine. Warre Prarxa, N. ¥., Nov. 8.—Party feeling runs high and there is a number of fist fights at the polls. The vote is light. Jamaica, L. L, Nov. 3.—Indications are that the entire democratic ticket is winning in Queens county. 21,808; scattering, 1,11 Prrtenure, Nov. 3.—The election is proceed. ing quietly. A bright day is bringing outa much larger vote than was anticipated and the indications are that a full vote will be polled. In the fight over the judiciary ticket, the state ‘ticket in ee county bas been lost sight of, but it is probable the returns will show the usual republican majority. ‘The judiciary con- test is most remarkuble and complicatea and the voting today ends the hottest campaign in this county tor years. The peculiarity of the Sigh lies in the fact that the two oldest es- tablished political parties of the county, which generally vitterly opposed to each other, are Working together =~ ticket against and in hand for the new movement known as ‘straightouts.”” While tho straightoute have made s vigorous canvass, it is not be- lieved they will be successful against the co bined work of the republicans and democrats. ‘MASSACHUSETTS. Indications Point to the Polling of » Heavy Vote. Bostox, Nov. 3.—The weather is clear and cold in all parts of the commonwealth, and all indications point to the polling of a heavy vote in the Massachusetts state election today. Frotn sll points in this city it is reported that Polling is pr ing without any unusual ex- OHIO. Etement. "Tho voting this year is more or- — derty and is more quict than year, show- | Voters Depositing Their Ballots Promptly— ing that the citizens hi me accustomed Cool, Crisp Weather. to the technicalities of the Australian system. During the early hours the voting was confined to laboring men. isi ‘Po lice divisions showed that up to 10 o'clock there had not been over twenty cases reported of ignoraitce as to how to mark the ballote. Everywhere the best of order prevails and in only two cases have attempts at illegal voting been made, and one of these has not been fully proved. The first man arrested here for at- tempted fraudulent voting today was in pre- cinct five of ward seven. He gave his name and address as Jeremiah Murphy. 30 Norman street, but before he had deposited his ballot the son of the real Jeremiah Murphy exposed him asan impostor. He was promptly ar- rested. Sprixorrern, Mass., Nov. 3.—The polls were ned at 6 o'clock and by 7s large propor- ion of the entire vote was polled. e vote is expected to exceed that of last yenr by 600, the in probably being about equally” divided. Fhe weather is perfect. Newsvryport, Mass., Nov. 8.—The city is olling a large vote, and wiseacres predict that vussell will carry it by @ reduced plurality from last year. Lawart, Mass. Nov. 8.—The voting is ap- parently Heavier than iast year. Gen. Butler id not vote, his name having been dropped from the list because his poll tax was inten- tionally left unpaid for reasons that he has reviously given. ” Nov. 8.—A big vote is be- Lawrence, Mass., ing polled in this city and it is estimated that Crxcrsxatt, Onto, Oct 8—Election day dawned cold and cloudy. During the early hours voters were numerous about the various dooths, and it was aj t that the heaviest vote ever polled in Hamilton county would have been recorded if the old system of balloting was still in vogue. Many working- men who were at the polls tinding they could not yote without losing half a day, dropped out of live and left the polls. There is intense inter- est manifested in the election, but the vote will in all probability fall short many hundreds from the registration list in this county, owing to the new process of voting. In some of the westend wards Gov. Cam bell is being scratched. Especially is this the case in the sixteenth. Louis Reemelin, whi was a member of the board of public improve- ments at the time it was abolished, is ca bitter warfure on the _ Heherigenetd The universal complaint—coming as it docs from every ward and precinct—is that the yoter who retires to bis stall has insufficient light to decipher the ballot and is hampered in doing whst scratching he may wish todo. On this account st appears that many straight tickets were cast when otherwise energetically cri ballots would have been handed TorEno, Nov. $.—The weather is cool and fair and the vote ao far polled is very heavy. The Australian system works smoothly exce in two or three large precincts, where it will require an average of but one minute to each Huwsell will have 1,000 majority _| voter to get the entire vote in. a Mass., Nov. 3.—The vote islight MAJ. M'KINLEY VOTES. an Fegistration bas been voted by noon. Both sides are sanguine. New Beprorv, Mass., Nov. 3.—The vote is = and not much interest is taken in the re- it. Aspecial from Canton, Ohio, says that early this morning Maj. McKinley left his resi- dence and, in company with a friend, walked to the polls in precinct B, first ward, to vote. "He was hearty ceceed by those on tedin eteaight tiokot, and fonnd ‘io aidieuns vot a anc we ity with the intricacies of the Australian ballot.” Woncrster, Mass., Nov. 3.—There is a light vote. Both sides are working bard. Faut River, Mass., Nov. 3.-The vote is la than Inet year,and both sides are ing ‘that the increase is in their favor. ‘The vote all over the state is extremely hea: avert, Mass, Nov. 3.—The vote is| and both parties got the bulk of their vote ia heavy and seems in favor of the republicans. | by noon, . “ts Mapsn, Mass., Nov. 3.—]t is thought Allen will have $00 majority. NEW JERSEY. The Election in Monmouth County Quietly Proceeding. Caxton, 3.—A Assusy Paax, N. J., Nov. 3.—Theelection in Morimouth county is progressing quietly. Only | p, assemblymen are being voted for. In the first district BR. J. democrat, will probably’ be } and Jobn D. House, democrat, will carry the second district. There is’ abig fight in the third district between the Abbett and Blodgett factions of the democracy, and Wm, Tabor (rep.) will be elected, as all the Blodgett | 10 en are working for him. Tite it § SEosF ii => MISSISSIPPL Favorable Weather—Election Poceeding ’ Quietly. Jacksox, Muss. Nov. 8.—Favorable weather provatle throughout the state and the election, as far as heard from, is progressing quietly. ——— KANSAS. Orderly bat Hotly Contested Election ia ‘Progress. Kaxeas Crrr, Mo., Nov. 8.—Dispatches re- ceived from all parts of Kansas where elections wre | polls, and should any arise bis police will MARYLAND. A Triangular Contest in Baltimore Involved in Considerable Doubt. Baurconz, Nov. 8—The peenie ot imery- land are today engaged in ar sleewon wrich hus created more general interest among the masses than for many # year. A full state ticket is being voted for; that is, governor, controller, attorney general and clerk of the conrt of appeals. The democrats have as their standard bearer Frank Brown, et Baltimore during President Cleveland's administration, and a millionaire agriculturist Seratching the of the Day~ Kew Horses Arriving and Expected. Speclal Dispatch to The Beeatne Stae, Bewxrxe Race Track, D. G, Nov. 8--The crowd at Renning today was somewhat larger than yesterday Scratching was in order on the card and the first race was left with only four starters, Ex- Perience, Kingmaker and Gold Dollar having been scratched. Other horses withdrawn were Cottonade and Promanade in the second, and Mary of Caroli county, He made his fight for the/ Celia and St Charles’ in the third. nomination before the peopie and won it.The fifth race was made a ecling race He was nominated later by the regalar party | at 5s furlongs and filled as follows. Noonday, organization in convention. Col. William nnort, a rich Kent county farmer, whose me became known all over the country on account of his having challenged Frank Brown toa plowing match, is the rnatorial can- idate of the republicans. He is an alliance man. The strength of the alliance in M. land is not thonght to be great, fairly be shown in this election, are farmers and each has a following of the} Matuals paid £8.55. Betting on second race, farming element. White Rose, 6 to 5; Pickpocket, 6 to 5; Mra. THE LrOMATE rout. Peck, 8; Thiors L., 16. But interest centers principally in the legis WHITE ROSE WINE. lntive fight. It is here that Senator Arthur P.| Second race, six furlongs, White Rose won; Gorman has stepped in. Never before has he | Pickpocket, second; Thiers L., third Tima, made such an active canvass. Upon the com-| 1-16. Mutuals paid €4.35. . plexion of the legislature depends his re-elec- —_—_—>—__ 4 POLITICAL ASSESSMENT CASE. tion to the United States Senate, the unusual spectacle of his being nominated by acclamation by the democratic convention to the contrary | An Interesting Question Regarding the Civil notwithstanding. Service Law to Be Argued Nest Menday 1¢ indications are that Mr. Brown will carry | On th Di the state by 15,000 majority: larger than tt of | gacgue tae are ees orneY Cole Yee any democrat since Bowie was elected. ‘Then | )**4*s agra the negroes had no vote. With such acondi- | hearing on the demurrer in the ease of the tion the legisisture will, it is predicted. have | United States against C. A. Newton of Vinginis a cighty-seven democratic members, « ma- | for mext Monday. jority of forty on joint ballot of the assembly. } Newt: Dr Violation of the civil service law by sending to Persons in the executive departments cireniars fuviting campaign contributions, When the case was called in the Criminal Court New- ton’s counsel filed a demurrer and the case will be beard in the Court General term on the questions of law raised in the de- marrer. It is regarded as an important case, for if the demurrer is sustained the civil eerviee 114; Tattler, 116; Matagorda, 106; Stray Las, $4: Lynn, 102; Morton, tot; Conehbeaiey nae A number of additional horses have arrived at the track and more are expected this after- noon and tomorrow. TRE FIRST RACE. The firet race was won by G. W. Cook, Bells vue second. Time, 1iély. election, us the alliance, which is opposed to him, cannot at best send more than dozen delegates to Annapolis. TRIANGULAR FIONT TY RaLTrMonE. The fight in Paltimore city is three-cornered and bitter. A full city ticket is tobe elected. The for their mayoralty candidate democrats ha Ferdinand €. L five terms alread: publicans and ind the mayoralty and » ip nomina- i no power to preve - tions, their : Ware g campaign conttivetions on field for mi Wiliam L. Marburytor kein the manner im which it is states attorney. Both are young men of Liga standing aud both independent democrats, in- dorsed in convention by the republicans. For the balance of the ticket each has a set of the independent democratic or straight-out repub- lican candidates. The regular democ come out victoriot The result this » tain than at any ti genuine test of though it was given a trial last year. The inde- pondents are making a strong fight against tie present de tic state's attorney. whom they assert is unduly influenced in behalf of the amblers and policy men. ‘The state's attorne: is man of high standing in the city and the charge bas been indignantly refuted by him during the campaign. VOTING QUIETLY GOING ox. Election day being a legal holiday, banks, exchanges, markets and municipal and state Government offices are closed. Many whole- sale establishments and retail houses are also charged Mr. Newton did it. Mr. Newton was not himeelf an office Lolder and the charge i that he sent circulars into the di ita. Section 12 of the civil service lew, under which the prosecution is brought, declares “that no person «lull in any room or building ocenpied in the discharge of official duties br y ofticer or employe of the United State mentioned in this act,or im any nevy yard, fort or arsenal, solicit in any manner whatever or receive any contribution of money or auy other thing of Value for any political purpose whatever wton's counsel, ey bas year after year Mr. A. K. Browne, alleges in his demurrer that the facts recited in the in- dictinent do not constitute a crime under the jaw, and thatif the law as so constraed as to constitute the facts set forth a crime the law is unconstitutional, ‘The question will be raised, it is understood, whether @ mau who is not personally present “in any room or building,” &c., but who mails circulars that go into the building ea be held as violating this provision of the law. A civil vervice oficial taiking with a Stam reporter te- closed. The city wears quite huli-| day was of the opinion that the cloming words day appearance, The lection is pro-| of the section forbidding soliciting “in auy ceeding zealously and quietly. Marshal | manner whatever,” covered the case of solic. Frey, the bead of the police department itation by circular. here, does not expect any trouble about the In case the demurrer is overruled the will go back to the Criminal Court for trial ———— eee Tue Baxpstey Centiricare.—Acting Seore- tary Spaulding received a igtter from Francis B. Keoves of Philadelphia this morning, stating ‘most emphatically that he had never the certificate indorsed by Senator Quay and My ge to any one, and that he had no knowl edge watever as to how it got into the posses sion of the democratic state committee. ‘Tue Paestpest has appointed George Th Day of Glenwood, Md., agent for the Indiaus of Kiowa agency, Okiahoma, Tux District of Columbia Maryland Demo- eratic Club has filed a certificate of inonpene Fanning, & 5, Peake, Jones, Tue Wr of Francis are, Go Pee JES, leaves to his wite, Lizme Martyn, estate. —— Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the of the weather bureau today: 8 a. m., 96;2 46; maximum, 45; minimum, 3 “down” it in short order. The election of Frank Brown for governor by a very complimentary majority and also the Test of the democratic state ticket ia conceded. The struggle between Latrobe (dem.) and Wargeld (rep. and ind. dem ) for mayor and of Kerr (dem ) and Marbury (rep and dem.) for state's attorney is very earnest. Each side is doing all it can to get out the vote, yet there are many noisy opponents of the “regular” democracy who are content to make their op- Position manifest by their noise and do not vote. “No use,” these say; “be counted out, anyway.” ihe Australian ballot system is in use today, and that keeps the yote from being known to the outsider. But there is a good deal of scratching, and the “know-it-alls” say this is a favoring sign for the independents. The count of the vote by the polling officers is not ex- pected to be over Lere until very late tonight, ut as the count will only confirm, not change, expectations, nobody apparently cares. The McKiniey-Carapbell and Flower-Fassett issue is the interest and butletin boards and dispatches will be watched with care for the news from Ohio and New York. He is Determined to Bring the Kingleaders MARKLKD. McSHEA—QUACKENBUSH. to Justice, Waa. t Wea A to MACHR Re fied Cmarraxooaa, Tex BUSH. by thew, congne, a to their friends, B14) Dunbarton sebaee > thnete 314i Dunbarton ington. “No cards. - passed through the city os from Nashville for Knoxville, Le had gone to consult with Attorney General Pickle and where he issned his proclamation. The governor had heard the news of the release of the 200 more prisoners at Oliver Springs He said he had exhausted all the pg at his command and was determined to break up the lawlessness and bring the ringleaders to justice. He had done all in his power by message and personal influence be fore the legisiature to secure re- lief for the miners, but while he sympathized with them he could not uphold lawlessness. He will issue an additional procla- mation offering a reward for the capture of the leaders of the new mob. chao “THE GOOD YANKEES.” An Italian Newspaper Says Some Things | |: About This Government. Rour, Nov. 8.—The Italia publishes a leading article headed “The Good Yankees,” during which that paper says: “The United States have one diplomatic rule for Chile and an- other for Italy. They have virtually closed by the McKinley bill the markets of the United States to {talian wares and products and now the United States seek to be high suzerain over all America. All Yankees unscrapulously follow politics as a ‘business, even when international affairs are concerned. But the time may come when Eu- rope will lay aside petty differences and call the United States toa more exact and precise notion of the law of nations.” THE LONG STKIKE ENDED, BELL. At Good Hope, D. C., Bit, Aart are em a yw, Mh SA ag ‘Funeral trom t Ft 514 G ca 0 Yiimeral from the residence of her VERO lS SRT = BL Brddenl, 1901, J Felatiyes Novernber oon years, e pince from the M, ‘The funeral a.m., GBOKGE T. Byns. th the fittietl ‘uneral from lis ittend. CAFFAY, Departed her life Mi , Be 5 1801, BARBAKA CAFFAS, in the ver Ber aie Funeral from the Trinity Catholle Church day, November 4, at 2 pi. a Novernbee SA Coe ry 8, U.S. Navy, in the aixty-eigheh st ber Igte reaiemom, teenth street, Northwest ‘on Soveuaber’s at 11 .o'clock aa Interment . 5. DI . ‘Twelve Thousand Coal Miners Will Now Re- turn to Work. Nov. 3.—Injunctions have been issued upon the county treasurer and the | day. Ex.