Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1891, Page 5

“THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON Woovwarn Axp Loranror 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. N.W. —o—. Muiutsery Pantons, Second Moor, Sest and second annexes, cclpened FT Po per Meas for Fait ana Winter are full of sparkle and brightness, novel features, free handling of material, dainty little touches tat make all the @ifference between commonplace awd brill dow prices pinned to artistic eas, Are the THE MILLINERY ‘Trade here. —e— Ovs Jsrasese Deranrwest PROPEK DISPLAY AND SALE OF JAPAN- ESE WARES. We have just received by last steamer from Japan 50 CASES OF JAPANESE Goons Of ali kinds, siving usone of gest and. Lett stocks to be found anywhera, W apsespar, WE ARE GOING TO OFFER SOME TRAC- TICAL TUINGS SUCH AS YOU CAN USE EVERY DAY, AT PRICGS THAT HAVE NEVER HAD & PRECEDENT. For ex- ample: 100 doeea Custard or Rae proof. for 80>. Sec. a dosen. | 49e., 60e.. 95e. and _- 125. S00 Tokio Caps and | 299 aysorted Bowls, Bancers.inten styles. | 5 roxio, Owari and 200 Tokio Teapots, with strainers. Usa- aly sold edged with fringe. Ususily sold for $1. Gae. 2% Three-fold Black Screens, with gold embroiderv—5 feet 6 inches high, Usually sold for $7. 95.25. A full Noe of Bamboo Furnitaré, consisting of Hanging Cabinets, Corner Brackets, Stand- ing Bric-a-Brac Cabinets, Book Shelves, Music Stands, Paper Racks, Tea Tables, Lemp Tables, Stools, Screen Frames, Fancy Chaira, &c., at unusually low prices. (Third floor, Ist and 2d annexes.) —o— A Hasosencsrer Ferz ‘The why and wherefore is this: The Hand- Kerchicfs are beautiful specimens of dainty and embroidery, but they are of s yellowish timze—uot fully bleached—One or two wash- ings, however, will make theme pure white. Here is what they are: Ladies’ Fine Sheer White Linen Handker- chiefs, with embroidered eralloped edges and corners and borders Aand-embroidered im eainty designs. Actually worth 50c. Choice for 35e. ; 3 for #1.00. —e— Another lot of same description, only finer quality and worth 75e. and $1. Choice for 50 and (First door, 2d annex, near skylight.) ——— Ware Goovs Dersaruest ‘Oders 1,000 yards 40-inch APRONETTE Laws 10e. A YARD, Buyers for sewing societies will find this an ‘unusua! opportunity. GSecond floor, 11th st. butiding.) Linus Hosuay ——. AN UNMATCHABLE ITEM. Ladies’ Pisin and Richeliea Ribbed Lisle ‘Thread Hose in Tans and Grays, Usually sold for Se. —Special Price, 25c-@ pair. —-e (First floor, 2d annex.) —o— Srrouz Sure Or “S. L. Parca DONNA” CORSETS. Made of French Satine, with long waists, heavily boned backs, silk-embroidered busts and silk-stitched topa All sizes. Usually told for $2.00. — Special Price, $1.25 a pair——e (second Soor, 10th st. building.) Tha Newue "Fares EacTiceee Isa 12: INCH MOUSSELINE DEMI-FLOUNC- ING, im Black and Cream, with embroidered Joop edge and three rows of small Gold and Black embroidered daisies just at the edie. 81.850 yard.— ‘Finch to match, with tworows of daisien, 81.258 yard. Gach to match, with one row of daision, —TSe. w yard. — (tres foor, second annex.) —o—— YOUR ATTENTION TO SOME NEW Gowene Exszowenrs. ‘They come in three, or four widths, with ine Sertionto match. Forexample: We quote one tet_the width includes both cloth and work, Easing, @ieimeb, 64-inch. 11-inch. aye @1L.50eyd Sinch, Se. 8 yd. 4ineh. 1500 yd Insertion. Allover Exxbroidery. —Simeb, 85.50 aya — (Pret floor, second annex.) — Suaw: Dirsurvesr. ‘We call aztention to our well-sssorted stock of Bhawis aud Katt Goods displayed on the third floor. An mapection fs invited. Below we ‘Mention a few excellent values: oho Al-woo! French Chudda Shawie ip Cream, ‘Biack, Cardival and Biue. Sizes 2 yard, —#1.50.-— All-woo! Bianket Stawis in Grays, Back and Seotch Piaids. Stugie, $2.25, $2.75. 63.50, 84.00 and 95.00. Double, $5.00, 94.00. $7.50, $8.00.and @10.00. Avery larg> assortment of Fine Camel's Hair and Plain Himalayan Shawis—just the thing for Griving and traveling. We have them ic Grays and Tans, both pistn and checked, at $5.00, $7.00 and $10.00. All-wooi Shoulder Shawis, fa rich colors ana Wo. Fee 00 and $1.50.— Al-wool Hienez Comb Shaws, large size, 41.50. A complete lige of Fisin and Fancy Knit Bhawis, Hoods, Capes and Fascisators, im all evlors, In this department may also be found: ‘Ladies’ Cardigan Jackete, $1.00 to $3.09. Laiies’ Chamois Jackets, $3.00 to €20.00. Mourning Shawls. €2.00 tv $20.00. Bis-androidered Plebus, $4.00 to 850.00. Embroidered Chins Suk Shawis, $4.00 to 35.00. Genuine India Chadds Shswis, €9.00 to 5.00 (Taira foor, 10th st. building.) —e— ‘WooDWARD & LOTHROP, 20TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Tue Scrznioz 2d EDITION. wes VIEWS OF ONLOOKERS FOR ALL DISEASES , rT ate What “Star” Correspondents Say of ees the Elections, THE eect ODDS ON FLOWER .DECREASE. — Cincinnati Voters Generally Voting cee * Straight. BE RELIED UPON pe oe —— cane aus DEALS IN PHILADELPHIA. Lascraric oe An edition of Tux Srau will bo issued shortly = after 6 o'clock this evening, containing the latest eiection news up to that hour. . THE BEL ‘EF AT ALBANY, SARSAPARILLA. Flower’s Election and a Kepublican Legisia- ture Expected. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. Special Dispatch to The Evenine Star. Avuaxt, N. ¥.; Nov. 3.—Today opened bright, clear nnd cool—auspictows westhor for a fulk republican vofe. ‘The weather is an important factor in New York state elections, since the republican strength ios in the country districts and bud weather invariably deters the voters from going to the polls, but the democrats alto coustruc the fine weather as fn omen of suecess and the thorough organiza tion perfected by the democixe cam- Paign managere throughout the state given them every assurance of success. Every election district has been renched and the of- fectiveness of the system has beon tested in many contests, HEAVY VOTING EVERYWHERE A fact which is of advantage to each party is that there isan extremely heavy vote being polled this forenaon. From Rochester, Buf- Masr Alife Lsabeen lost because of the taste of ced Itver oi! MSCOTT'S EMULSION dtd noti;ine more than take that taste away it would save tue lives of some, ‘at least, of those that put off too loug the n-eans of re- covers. It does more. Itisbalf dixested siready. It slirs through the stomach as if by steaith. strecgth when cod liver oil would be a burden Tt porsto make falo, Ryrncuse and cther interior cities comes — the report that the vote eo far bas been unusu- ally heavy. ‘This is #ignition SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 192 South Gti:| tho majority of the votes amide aveaue, New York. ‘Your drugyiat keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod ‘Liver Ot—all dragg:sts overs where do. In New York ctty the vote already rogisters in the tens of thotsunds'and tn thi county the day bar thus far been marked by a corre- ingly heavy vote. All these indications t to a very large total vote. — It is timated by the republican managers that ch weather nw we are enjoying today means least 5,000 additional votes for the republican chet. But it will also have the tendency of drawing out the full democratic strength. Itis cetimated that 1,200,000 votes will be polled, the vote even inh presidential year reaching but 1,820,000, OTH PARTIES FIGHTING BARD. Both purties are fighting today on aggressive lines. Everything tending to. the possible ad- vantage of either side has been devised and in addition an immense corruption fund has been sent out by exch party. Despite the efficacy of the new ballot law there is still opportunity for corruption on a scale. Particularly 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 the polls and the hundred ard one minor ways devised by cunning minds for influencing the elector's choice. ‘The disadvantage suffered by the inability of the politics: ngen't to ee how their tools actually vote docs not prevent the outlay of money. THE LEGISLATURE. In all probability the legislature will be re- publican on joint ballot. ‘The assembly will be republican and though there will be democratic nod M*® Winslow's soorHine syKUP Has been used for over FIFTY TEARS by MILLIONS ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLIC, and ix the best remedy for DIAKRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every purt of the world. Be sure and ask for “Mrs. W: Syrup" and take no other kind. = ais-ly For Moescvzan Sonexess USE FroND'S EXTRacT. Rebuilds the system, aids d! of bile and cures malaria. G F YOU ONCE TRY CARTEWS LITTLE LIVER Pills for wick headache, biliousness or constipation igentiou, removes excess the: va | going in the senate | that body, mill you will bever be without tuem. They are purely | Goubtless continue te have @ republican Vewetable, small sudeasy totake. Don'tforgetthis. | siority It is true that a forecast om. Dvars WHOOPING COUGH REMEDY. Stops whoop, allays cough end cuts short disease. Instant and infallible in the sudden and dangerous Croup. Harmless and speedy in hacking and racking coughs, Over 40 years in use. Sold by druggiste EDWARD P. MERTZ, ecl0-co6m —«-1th and Fsts., Washington,D.C. “Bexone Maxixe Your Fax Pon 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 guin in the legisiature will be very large. ‘Ihe 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 a domocraue legislaiure in’ gubernatorial year, FLOWER'S ELECTION EXPECTED. In both democratic and republican quarters it is generally acknowledged that Flower will be elected, Tle clear day and the consequent addition of a full country vote for Fassett can- not perceptibly affect the result. CHASES" A glance at the atate in. those sections where democratic disaffection is re- = ported to have existed will show how effective FURNITURE, CARP! SEFUBNISE- | An‘i-election cam niin elas county, where oi ‘the candidate = lieutenant governor resides, the Cleveland READ THESE PRICES, deui« cracy has been opposed !o his candidacy. But tbe factions have been united mail through cx-President Cleveland's efforts. fp Kings it a claimed that a phenom- enal, democratic vote will be — polled. ‘The’ sullen und surly feeling has disop- peared and McLaughlin promises great thiogs. These two counties are ‘the only onex vhich the republicans claimed would sbow s falling off in the democratic vote, but the promises held out by the democratic lead- ersio these sections seem te dispel any such thought. ‘ Democratic leaders in this city place Flower'a plurality st not 1 than 17,000. Shehan will rur behind his ticket, and there are evidences today that he wil) not poll the full democratic ‘Then call af our store and examine goods, on which we guarantee you a saving of from 15 to 25 per cent: ‘Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces, any Snish.. Farior Suites in Hair, Cloth or Plush. Our $37 Hair, Cloth and Plush Suites beat them all. INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS AT PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE OF CHARGE. SMITH'S CREDIT HOUSE, 462 PA. AVE. N.W., NEAB 436 ST. 13, vote within 8,000. Looking: oe of any site that have been dam-| ‘The sicctiou returns will come in very late this year,smee the nymber of election districts havs beew increased from 9,595 in 1889 to 4.953, d comparison of the vote by districts will be impossible, Re PAcs) Reco —Goes the hammer on the anvil—eech blow produe- —ng a wail of woe from one quarter anda cheer of from another. Behold greedy and avari- —cious dealers sighing and crying. Then fix your -—waze on the populace—the consumer, the «reat purebasing MANY VOTERS CHALLENGED. in Some Places in Mas- ichusetts, Special Dispatch to The Evehing Star. Bostox, Mass., Nov. 5.—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- n nomination for governer, there is an evi- dent lack of interest on the part of the repub- licans. Another republican stronghold, Glouces- ter, also shows republican apathy; but from other centers and from the rural districts come rts of republican strength and enthusiasm. Tn’ Boston’ both parties ee polling heavily. In two wards liquor dealers are publicly work- ing for Allen. ‘To offset their influence the democrats challenge voters whoare supposed to be under the influence of the liquor dealers. Every challenged voter ix obliged to write his name on the back of his ballot. By this an- noyance the democrats hope to counteract the efforts of the saloon element and to ascertain for future reference the strength of the saloon opposition. public. What « transformation scene— —the people wild with enthusiastic delieht! An EF- —“‘in it” up to cur ears, and, ‘*by the eternal,” we —shall win in a walk, because ‘THE PEOPLE ARE WITH US AND FOR US. — Goins Lome to vote and to get otliers to vote with —von! Then go in good shape. neatlyiand yenteelly Make # good showing—that’s half the tle. —batt SUITS AND OVERCOATS —In endless variety, rich and rare in quality, in pat- —terp, in design. BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS. — _ Strictly all wool, genteel and stylish, suitable —for all occasions. 50 a suit. BRUNSWICK PLAIDS, —Sacks and Cutaways, models of trimmess and neat- 97.508 suit. BLACK WIRE-WOVEN WILTSHTRES. —_ Elegant is the word which fittingly and forcibly —describes the rich appearance of these suits The —cnly m,sfit is the price, which should be just double —the amount we name. 910 a suit. BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS. —Sacksand Cutaways. This materia: is very fine, Another misfit in —— AT GEN. MAHONE’S HOME. Reports Received Regarding Legislative Candidates, Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Prrensevno, N here today for two members of house of dele- gatos is passing off very quiet and but little in- torest is being manifesied, inasmuch as both of the candidates are ‘the regular nom- inees, of the democratic party. having been nominated at the primary ¢lection held here Inst week. T candidates aro Win. HK. Mellwaine, a prominent young lawyer, and E. M- Clements, proprietor of the Progress newspaper. A very small int no crowds are to be Is. It is thought Ramey. the democrat candidate for tue house of delegates Surrey counties, will buing polled. sb small vote is iin Dinwiddie county the contest is close be- tween Dr. J. Knox the democratic candidate for the houso, and E. H. Hill, the re- publican nominec. It is generally conceded that W. A. Watson, @emocratic candidute for the senate from district composed of the counties of Notioway, newick id Lunenbo: will elected. “Hal" Flood, domocent’s wl bo ‘slooted xtreme, Suit c) Agures, but aro decitogt ats feat aad Furious galt =a 13.30 a wt A cuay WousteD SurTs. ‘These belous tothe Royal Family of Suit rigut royally de they usiotaia there sou The tallortaw of tlewe Dust uisite, ad sick factuge, ancl every iter. Stull amother wisit $2 uk AND cubsreenay bacomans (Sisss $20 14 youn, Be Senco Rs Shs are, KEN'S OVERCOATS—Sines £ to 12 years. ward. VICTOR E. ADLER'S 30 PER CENT CLOTHING BOUSR, @7 AND 920 7TH ‘ST. ¥.W.. CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE STRICTLY OXE PRICK OPEX SATURDAY UNTIL U1 P.M VOTERS APRAID TO “SCRATCH.” As @ General Thing Straight Ballets De- Dispatch to The Evenine Star. Crxcrxxatt, Omzo, Nov. 8.—The election in this city is progressing very quietly and a large vote is being polled. The reports from the various polls in the city show that at noon one- half the registered vote had been polled. There is some complaint from the German wards about the poor facilities for the new ballot So far as making sny predictions, the politi- clas. Know no mete then they aid’ laet hight Its impossible, to tell how ‘the vote is being cast, although the republicans insist that they will'bave from 7,000 to 12,000 plurality in this city alone. far as heard from all over the state the new law is proving 4 great snccess, although it is expected that the troublé will come over tho counting of the ballots. POLLS cLose at 4 o'cLocn. The polls in Cincinnati and all the other Cities in the atate will close at 4 o'clock, while in the country they will remain open until 6. It is said by the judges of election that 80 hey hi iced a vast majority, of ‘the ing led straight. “This is particularly trae of the Irish “and. German wards, where the voters aro afraid of making some ‘mistake in ecratching and therefore put the cross, mark opposite the uawe of Weir para, rho result In this evunty will’ bardly known before midnight, and if the contest in the stato is close it may be as late as tomor- row afternoon before all the returns come i The republicans, although they have definite figures and cannot have under the pfsuent system of voting, claim the eleotion of icKinley by 21,000 plurality. The democrats think that the indications point to the election of Campbell by from 4,000 to 8,000 plurality. ‘The people's party is not cutting much of « figure in this city und will Lardly poll more than 30,000 votes in tho state. bawtties: EO ORDER REIGNS IN BALTIMORE. Indications Point to the Poll! Demevratic Vor Special Dispatch to The Evening Star, Barron, Mp. Nov. 3.—Tho election ma- chinery is working smoothly and uietly all over the city. Up to this time there has been no disturbam of the Fall lemocratic vote is being polied and that there will be the usual dewvoratic majorities all along the iine. The democratic leaders at the state and city headquarters say they huve uo dodbt whatever of the election of the entire state aud muncipal tickets, the former by an increased mujority. The republicaus do not appear to be bringing out their fnil vote aud in « great many warde they are voting the democratic ticket, In the vixth ward the negro vote is being largely east for Latrobe, the democratic candidate for muyor, ‘The independents are pntting forth. tremen- dous efforte today to fortify themselves i several directions. ‘They have enlisted in ‘their cause some of the ehrewdest practical politicians in the city, und while the demo- crats evidently. believe that they will be able to elect their wholé ticket, they feel that they must have every yote that belongs to them in r to receive such majorities as will make that election valuable ff its eflcets on next year Congressmen Harry Weils Rusk, chairman of the democratic city: executive committee, said today that he was confident that the entire democratic ticket will beelected by 6,000 ma- jority and that for the eity council the demo- crots will carry every ward with the possiblo exception of one. WANFIELD CONELDENT. 8. Davies Wartleld, the independent and re- publican candidate for mayor, claima from 2,500 to 3,500 majority for himself and Marbur; for state's attorney. Other independent lead- ere claim that not. only will Wartield and Dlar- be successful, but that the i dependents will carry the eecond le Jative district ‘and have « fighting chance in the first district. At the republican headquarters the main interest is centered in the third legislative district and the eleventh and sixteenth wards for city council, all of which they cxpect tocarry. There seems to be no douvt whatever that the democratic lenders honestly expect Latrobe to have at least 4,000 majority and that they will .ot be surprised at any larger majority. | He may get up to 6,000. f it goes above this figure it will iridicate an unexpectedly great division of the republican votes. The democratic lenders algo feel pretty secure concerning Mr. Kerr's election now, although at one time the as saults made upon him rendered — some of the more timid of them doubtful. A great reaction has undoubtedly set in, and the tenders. of support , received by him from leading ‘republicans and other emineut citizens has changed many votes. The independents have beon making strong efforts within the last few dags to cap- ture the large Bohemian vote in East Baltimore, the democratic stronghold, but the democratic managers had them all out and in line early ‘his morning. ‘The democrats have “made house-to-house canvass in some of the wards, they claim, with very gratifying results. Some of the leading Grand Army ten: are advocating the election of Latrobe and Kerr, the democratic condidates for mayor and sta terney. Some sanguine ‘lemocrate 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 blauket ballos the counting will be a very tedious process and will not be com- pleted until late here tonight. In some of the remote countiex, particularly southern Mr land, it will bo impossible to get any accurate information today. ——_--- TRADING IN PHILADELPHIA. Republicans Cutting Morrison to Help Gen. G Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Purtaperruta, Nov: 8.—The* election in this city is progressing without incident up to the noon hour. About an average vote had been cast in most of the precincts and those whostand about the polos 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 yoar and it is likely that a heavy vote will be polled before night. George D. McCreary, on account of his great personal popularity among his business asso- ciates, is drawing well for city treasurer, though Wm. Redwoad Wright, the democratic Appointee to fill ont the term of the disgraced Bardsley, is being voted for by many inde- pendent republicans. : On the state tieket thero are rumors of trad- ing. The old soldior element ts working hard for Gen. Gregg, the republican candidate for auditor general ‘There are many veterans ‘about the polls. Gregg will certainly make a ull ahead of his running mate, Mr. Morrison, the candidate of state treaxurer. Republicans are offering votes-for Tilden. the democrat, who is candidate for state trens- urer, in return for votes for Gen. Gregg. Many Tilden stickers are being used in city. Mr. Tilden: is the only farmer on oither ticket, Sind he is also drawing well through the te. “vikamta. No Opposition in Richmond to the Demo- ‘Special Dispatch to The Ricuaoxp, Va., Nov. 3.—The, clection is pro- ceeding very quietly iv thin city, there being no opposition te the democratic ticket. The roport that an independent ticket would be sprung here this ‘afternoon is hot likely to prove true. The weather is porfeet, but there will be tive districts except ¥ pendent candi- dates. # Stecial Dispatch to The Eventng Star. Avexaxpnia, Nov. 3.—The election has been lagging here jedey. devoid of upirit, as. the bar rooms were closed and there was no opposition tothe regular dethocratic cundidates—Capt. Mushback, for the state senate, aud, Mr. Bencheun, for the houte of delegates. Steet IOWA... Intense Interest! Taken Ip Ae Voting in “Des, Moines, Dxs Morves, lows, Nov. 2—The $nterest taken in the election in this city is extreme and the streetsare crowded with excited men. The weather ie raw and cloudy. A slight rainis reported in the soathwestern part afthestate, but will not materially cast. In the D.c. Paneer” scvinses 3. ‘1891, panioms Deresre> =e /VOTES DROP BRISKLY Voters im ‘Columbus Bost Xo Time st the Potts. MARYLAND, A Triangular Contest in Baltimore Involved in Considerable Doubt. Batrnrone, Nov. 8.—The people of Mary- iand are today engaged in an election which has created more general interest among the masecs than for many @ year. A full state ticket is being voted for; that is, governor, controller, attorney general and clerk of the court of appeals, The democrats have as their AT THE BENNING TRACK. Scratching the Order of the Day — New Morese Arriving and Expected. Special Dispet-h to The Evening Star. Bexixo Race Track, D. C., Nov. 8. The crowd at Benning today was somewhat larger than yesterday. Scratching was in order on the card and te first race was left with only four starters, Em perience, Kingmaker and Gold Dollar heving been scratched Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Convanvs, Onto, Nov. 8.—The opening of the polls in this city found large groups of voters about the voting places shivering in thd crisp cold air and clamoring for tirns to occupy the Australian ballot iaw booths. The weather was clear at first, but soon became cloudy ald is the coldest of this season. In many instances than it did last year, but this was due almost entirely to the inte cerning the mew system, It was very com- monly remarked that the many of the well-to- do tradesmen and others. above the grade of laboring ‘men showed, us a rule, less knowi- pdge of what they had todo when they were tandard be: Brown, ter of there crowds numbered tty to erenty-dve| fn the, polit, plac than the aboring mex Daltimere dering, Presa” Chovsent'e | Giles Boost withthe were Cottonade and and gave the appearance of a blockade. jemeelves, x-Preaiden weland vo! nr rats ionaire agniculturist + woter is allowed to occupy the booth five min- | shortl 11 O'clock at the corner of @7tb | of Carrell county Hee ne Ser fog ge He made his fight for the Ce Mary Stone, the tes, and no voter ie admitted until there is a Celia and = St id Park avenue. Roswell P. Flower. nomination before the peopie and won it.| The @fth rm made welling rece ant booth. democratic We for governor, voted | He wae nominated later Uy the regular party | at sic furlonge and filled ae follows, ‘Noonday, Alarm at the prospect of being shut out if organization in convention. Col. William 114; Tattler, 116; Matagorda, 108; Stray they deferred oting until late, in the day led Yorrxe FALLING OFF. Vannort, « rich Kent county farmer. whose | 9: Lynn, 162: Morton, 105 Count Ivediey 138 pees nad ack = wp ioe ‘The election inspectors state that the vote | me became known all over the tountry on] A ber of additional horses have arrived account of his having challenged Frank Brown to a plowing mateb, is the didate of the republicans. man. The atreny up to noon has fallen numerically far behind what it had been up to that time in other elec- tions. This arte due to the cold which at the track and more are expected this after- noon and tomorrow. TRE FIRST RACE. before going down town. This resulted, in spite of the slow rate of voting. in the early polling of an enorinous voto, for while slow the rate was bernatorial can- le is an alliance th of the alliance in Mary- steady, and at most of the precincts one-half | prevailed early in the morning. Fifty persons | land is not thought to be great, but it cannot | Tbe firet race was won by G. W. Cook, elie the total registered votes were in at 9 o'clock. | were arrested for attempted illegal votlag and | fairly be shown in this election, as both men | ¥aesecond. Time, 1idly. re cia aor racitcls, where the increase of | taken before United States Commissioner | are farmers and cach has a folicwing of the | | Mutuals paid €8.55. letting on ascond race, voters is enormous the prospect at noon was | Davenport. farming element. White Rose, 6 to 5; Pickpocket, 6 to 5, Mas. still that vome would be anable to obtain = Rovate at THE rouZa, tan taewanve meet. Peek, 9; Thiors L.. 10. at all, and this caused considerable excite: | Alphonze Smith, chairman of the beard of | But interest centers principally in the legie WHITE RoE wine. republicau inspectors in the eerenth election djstrict of the eighteenth asscmbiy district, was arrested for intoxication, and baving no bondemen was locked up. The trouble at the seventeenth polling pre- cinct of the second assembly district originated in the attempt by Officer Carroll to arrest a man for all voting. A fight was precipitated in. front of the polling place and the crowd surged over to the corner of Baxter and the Bowery, where the police stopped the ment. Tt is believed, however, that the rapidity of voting will increase as the’ election officers become more*familiar by practice with the forms. The ticket holder and ward strikers gen- erally find their occupation gone. In very few places were there roprerentatives of candidates offering instructions to illiterate members of their party. Except in the sums the new ballot law seems to offer no obstacle to voters. lative fight. It is here that Senator Arthur)’. Gorman has stepped in. Never before bas.he made such an active canvass. Upon the coma; Plexion of the legisiature depends his re-elec- tion to the United States Senate, the unusual spectacle of his being nominated by acclamation by the democratic convention to the contrary notwithstanding. ‘The indications are that Mr. Brown will carry the state by 15,000 majority: larger than that of any democrat «ince Bowie wa Second race, six furlongs, White Rose won; Rigkpookes, second; Thiers L, third Dime, Aethe, Mutumis paid $4.35. A eee sn A POLITICAL ASSESSMENT CAsm Au Interesting Question Regarding the Civil Service Law to Be Argued Next Monday On the motion of District Attorney Col yee terday the Court in General Term eet the “‘It is going like clock work,” said one elec- elected. ‘Then ee aa ren sentiment seems to | fight, No violence Sus committed on the tn- the negroes had no vote. With such a condi- reverse facet the demurrer in thecase of the r the ow tore. t | ti il pt Init tates » Newton, bau chelet aie ie aimed: untes | se At the eighteenth precinct out of | tion the legislature will, it is predicted, have | Un against C. A. Newton of Vieginia 326 registered voters 260 bad voted by 12:30 about eighty-seven democratic members, @ ma- o'clock. fight in the nineteenth as- jority of forty on joint ballot of the assembly. This would, of course, insure Mr. Gorman’s re- election, as the alliance, which is opposed to him, cannot at best send more than a dogen delegates to Annapolis. TRIANGULAR PIG for next Monda; Newton was president of the Old Dominion Re- Publican Club and was indicted for an alleged violation of the civil service law by sending to Persons in the exccative departments cireulars inviting campaign contributions When the the voters have marked their tickets and any Statement as to that would be « mere guess. ‘The indications are that, contrary to expecta- tions, very few voters will be deterred from attempting to cast an Australian ballot, and hat an unusually large vote will be cast in the city. There was a lively sembly district at 100’clock. A crowd of twenty or more young men and boys, known as the “36th mded on lugged it off inspite of the efforts of the republican TIN PALTIMORE. — The fight in Baltimore city is three-cornered | case was called in the Criminal Court New- orks resis wor ade wa} ram rt PENNSYLVANIA. beng bof ene eget rege ped Po bitter. A fullcity ticket is toLe elected. The | ton's counsel filed a demurrer and the ease Excellent Weather Throughout the State fortunately arrived and scattered them. | democrate have for their mayoralty candidate | will be beard in the Court in General The box ax wrecked = and the pasters torn up. The gang retreated two blocks to the eighteenth election district and stole a republican box without opposition of a serious character, The republican workers were bitter against the police for not protecting them. The demo- crats claimed that it was nothing but ® crowd Ferdinand C. Latrobe, who five terms already (not successively). The re- publicans and mdependents have “fused” on the mayoraity and states attorneyship nomina- tions, their candidates being S. Davies War- field ‘for mayor and W Marbary for states attorney. Both are y men of Ligh standing and both independent democrats, Induces Heavy Voting. 5 Soe pene Puutapenenta, Nov. 8.-—The polls in this state remain open from 7am. to7 p.m. The weatber throughout the state ia bright and cool and there ix thus every inducement for a big off-year vote. The city treasuryship fight term on the questions of law raised an the de= murrer. It is regarded as an important for if the = an sustained the civil wereiee commission will have no power to vers sons (rom levying : eputien paign contributions on the manner in which #t te wion did it, Mr. Newton was not himself an office holder and the charge is nt is bringing out «largo vote in this city. The | of boys gathering bonfire material. ‘The ro- | dorsed in convention by the republicans. For | that he sent etesiows tneatin’ departments. stato law probibite the compilation of votes in | Publicans said they would get reinforcements | the balance of the ticket each -has act of the | Section 1d of the civil sermike ines ender the various voting precincts until the polls are | and make it hot for the gang if the outrage | independent democratic or vtraight-out repub-| which the prosecution is brought deoetes closed, and nothing official can therefore be | ¥8s repeated. lican candidates. “that no person shall in any room or Occupied in the discharge of official duties by any officer or employe of the United States mentioned in this act,or in any navy yard, | fort or arsenal, solicit in any manner whatever or receive any contribution of money @r any other thing of value for any political parposs Whatever Mr. A. K. Browne, Newton'scounsel, | in bis demurrer that the facts recited in #le an- | dictneat do not constitute a crime under the low, and thatif the law a8 80 construed as to constitute the facts set forth a crime the law is unconstitutional, the question will be raised, it is understesd, whether a mau who a not personally present “in any room or building,” &c.. but whe mails CortLasp, N. Y., Nov. 3—Tho weather is clear and chilly. ‘The indications are that large republican vote will be cast. Fassett majority is estimated at 1,420 Kocugsrer, N. ‘oy. 3.—The weather here is cloudy and cool.” Reports from eity voting places indicate that « large vote is being polled. Reports from country districts indicate that the vote there will be fa! Swmactsx, N.Y., Nov. $.—At 12 o'clock up- ward of three-fifths of the city's vote had been polled. The vote is on parfy Hines on state ticket. Much catting on local candidate. learned until night. Comparisons in the county returns in the dispatches tonight will be made with the vote for state treasurer in 1884, when Boyer (rep.) was elected by 60,906 in a total vote of 645,042, us follows: Hoyer (rep.), 341,- 244: Bigler (dem.), 280,388; Jonston (pro.), 21,808; scattering, 1,15: Nov. 3.—The election is proceed- jetly.” A bright day is bringing out « much larger vote than wus anticipated end the indications are that a full vote wiil be polled. In the fight over the judiciary ticket, the state ticket in Allegheny county hae beer lost sight of, but it is probablo the returns will show the |, Burraxo, N. A very heavy vote usual republican majority. The judiciary eon- | is being polled in the city and republicans are test is most remarkable and complicated and | confident of carrying Buffalo and Erie coun- the voting today ends the hottest campaign in | ties. The vote on the city ticket will probably The reguinr democracy hus year after year movements, tain than at an genuine test of though it wa: : penrents aren trong fight aginst the present democratic xtate's attorney, whom they assert is unduly influenced f gamblers and policy men. The ¢ ‘ea man of high standing in the city a charge has been indigrant!y refuted during the campaign. VOTING QUIETLY GOIXG © Election dey being a legal b exchanges, markets end mun The Tr that go tuto the buildin, bei this county for years. The peculiarity of the | Ve clos’. Sheehan is ranning considerably be- | government offices aro closed thse provision of the fam Meneal fight lies in the fact that the two oldest es- | bind Flawer in most of the wards. sale establishments and retail ho service oficial talking with a Stam reporter to- tablished political parties of the cou hich | Atoms, N Nov. 3.—Reports from the | cl Th wears quite day was of the opinion that the closing words are generally bitterly opposed to each other, | twenty polling precincts of the city indicate a The election Of the section forbidding soliciting “in any are working togetl hand in hand for the | beavy voteard that it will be fully ap to the jously and qui manner whatever,” Covered the case of solie- same ticket against a new movement known as Ae the head of the police” department | itation by circular, the “straightouts.” While tho straightouts | Uric, Nov. 3.—Considerably cver half the | hore, docs not expect any! trouble An case the de urrer is overruled the case Will go back to tue Criminal Court for trial. sear — — havo made » vigorous canvass, it is not be- vote was cast lieved they will be successful against the com- ns are that a" very heavy vo'o,will iis, and shoulda any The | "dewn™ arise isis police will polled. bined work of the republ and democrats, state tickets are running evenly on party Ines and apparently will not vary much from election of F bya very compliments uk Brown for governor majority and also the ket is conceded. atrebe (dem.) aud | and ind. dem. ) for mayor and of (dew.) and Marbury (rep. and dem. ) for state's attorney is Very carnest. doing all it can to get out are many noisy opponents of the “regular” y who are content to make their op- manifest by their neise and do not “be counted out, —_— MASSACHUSETTS. cate. —Acting Seere- tary Speuling received a lottcr from Francis Bt Phuadelpiia this morning, stating most emphaiteali; he had never given the certificate indorsed by Senator Quay aed Mr. Bardsley to any one, and that be had no knowl- edge Waatever as te how it got into the posses sion of the democratic state committee. the vote on governor thrce years ago. In a fc instances Shechan is being cut. The tickets are being badly split Tue election is | W quiet and weather fin Wurre Pras, N. Y., Nov. 3.--Party feeling runs high and there is a number of fis: 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. Indications Point to the PoWincof a Heavy Vote. Bostox, Nov. 3.—The weather is clear and cold in all parta of the commonwealti:, and all indications point to the polling of « heavy vote in the Massachusetts state election today. From all points in this city it is reported that polling is progressing without any unusual ex- citement. The voting this year is more or- dorly and is more quiet than last year, show- ing that the citizens have become accustomed to the technicalities of the Australian system. During the early hours the voting was largely confined to laboring men. A visit to the po- lice divisions showed that up to 10 o'clock thore had not been over twenty cases reported of ignorance as to how to mark the ballots, 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 fraud ‘lent voting today was in pre- cinct five of ward seven. He gave his name address as Jeremiah Murphy, 30 Norman reet, but before he had deposited his ballot the son of the real Jeremiah Murphy exposed him asan impostor. He was promptly ar- Tested. Spuixorigip, Mass., Noy. 3.—The polls were opened at 6 o'clock and by 7 large propor- tion of the entire vote was polled. ‘The vote is expected to excved that of last year by 600, the in probably being about equally divided. Fhe weather is perfect Newwcarrour. Mass., Nov. 8.—The city is ling a large vote, and wiseacres predict that Rrossell will carry it by reduced plurality from last year. ‘: Lowzrt, Mass., Nov. 8—The voting is ap- arently heavier than last year. Gen. Butler Sia" not vote, bis ammo having been dropped from the list because his poll tax was iuten- tionally left unpaid for reasons that he has previously given. Lawnexcr, Mass., Nov. 8.—A big vote is be- ing polled in this city and it is estimated that Russell will have 1,000 majority. Tavxtox, Mass, Nov. 3.—ihe vote is light and half the registration has been voted by noon. are sanguine. New Bepronv, Mass., Nov. 8.—The vote is light and not much interest is taken in the re- sult. Woncstyr, Mass., Nov. 3.—There is a light vote. Both sides are working hard. Fax Riven, Mass., Nov. 8.—The vote is larger than last y d both sides are claiming that the increase is in their favor. Tuz Purswexr has appointed George D. Day of Glenwood, Md.. agent forthe Indians OHIO. of Kiowa ag: Oklahoma, in use today, the vote from being known t But there is a good deal of Tue District of Columbia Maryland Demo- cratic Club has filed ao certificate of incer; ©. H. Mann, Joseph Fs Voters Depositing Their Ballots Promptly— Cool, Crisp Weather. Cixcrssatt, Onto, Oct 8.—Election day dawned cold and clondy. During the carly hours voters were numerous about the various boot nd it was ay t that the heaviest vote ever polled in Hamilton county ‘would have been recorded if the old system balloting was still in vogue. Many working- men who were at the polls finding they could not vote without losing a day, dropped out of line and left the polls. There is intense inter- est manifested ia the election, but the vote wil! in all probability fall short many hundreds from the registration lel tn thie redirms owing | 1s Determined to Bring the Ringleaders to the new process of yotin, meAngpeseay In some of the west end” ward Cuarraxoooa, Txxs., Nov. 3.—Gov. Buchanan bell is “ial passei through the cjty yesterday en route from Nashville for Knoxville, whither he had gone to consult with Attorney General Pickle and where he issned his proclamation. ‘The governor had heard the of the release of the 200 more prisoners at Oliver Springs. He said he had exhausted all the resources 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 hee aagberacnal instuchoe 1e jisiature to secure re- lief for the miners, but while he 12'S street cuutheust, sympathized with them he could not upbold lawlessness. He will issue @u additional procia- BELL. Suddenly, Novemter L? 101, WiAdaM mation offering a reward for the capture of the | ™ ‘chien years and Sour vious. leaders of the new mob. ‘clock p. row the Peopie » Congtweational —>_-_—_ Church, L i, northwest. and rriatives: Seated oaet Bate “THE GOOD YANKEES.” On Monday, Noveniber 2. 1801. at ATHLELS, the outsider. scratching, and the “kuow-ié-alls’ say this is a od favoring sign for the independents. The count h Fanning, of the vote by the polling officers is not ex- FS Pannen 5-5 Menge, &. D, cted to be over here until very Inte tonight, |°CTEY Wy2: Or press ane Ron at as the count will only contirin. not change, | ass leaves to hie wile Irene Bins eee | expectations, nobody apparently cares. his cena te Oe, Kanes Uitte Maga ‘The MeKintoy-Caimpbell and Flower-Fassett . issue is the interes: and bulletin boards and mas - nge of the Thermometer. dispatches will be watched with care fer the ery nt ep hea The following were the readings et the office of the weather bureau today: 8a. m., GOV. BUCHANAN TALKS. 46; maximum, 45; minimum. 32. o ooo A BUSH. On M McSHEA-QUACKE vember 3. Wa A. E. ScSHEA to MAGE J BU=H. by iter- Dr. Tonsue. at bide oe ‘ 1303 Dkurty second street worth west. Will be at home to 3141 Dunbarton avenue, ‘West Waste cards. mber of the board of public improve- ments at the time it was abolished, is making a bitter warfure on the governor. The universal complaint—coming as it docs from every ward and precinct—is that the voter who retires to his stall hae insufficient light to decipher the baliot and is hampered in doing what scratching he may wish todo. On this account 1t appears that many straight tickets were cast when otherwise energetically criss-crossed ballots would have beer handed in, ‘TotEpo, Nov. 3.—The weather is cool and fair and the voto so far polied is very heavy. The Australian system works smoothly except in two or three large precincts, where it will require an average of but one minute to each voter to'get the entire vote in. ‘MAJ. M'KINLEY VoTEs. 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 wa to vote. He wad heartily A ro maenshigpibis DIED. . BELL. At Good Hope, D. C., October ™, bai : . SARAH ¥. BELL. beloved wile i) Seer Mdeughte: of the late Leioved da "Bell, in the fourteewth year Sf kar Yrothenin-taw. November 3, 1801, st 20: ‘eyoved daaurter “of Jono us An Italian Newspaper Says Some Things | love ns! About This Government. Rome, Nov. 3.—The Italia publishes a leading article headed “The Good Yankees,” during which that paper says: “The United States have one dipiomatic rule for Chile and an- other for Italy. They have virtually closed Novem ber 4. Kelat B iG. On Monday, Novender 2, GEORGE 7. bevoved husband of woh 8 Haveruit, Mass., Nov. 3—The vote is by the McKinley bill the markets of u rted her life Fm 2 November heavy and seeths in favor of the republicans. the United States to Italian wares and | S01. CADSR, & Ge Sees MALDEN, Mass., Nov. 3.—It is thought Allen Products and now the United States | “Funeral from the Trinity Catholic Church Wedmge- will have 300 majorit seek to be high suzerain over all America. All November a 4 CASE. (At Washinetsn, D.C. Turaday, November 1, ANNA ROGERS, wife’ of ry Podiow dame ts Seay asta eae pee of ace ‘Funeral services at har late residence, No, )400 Six- teentt street, Northwest Washington, on 4 November 5, at 11 o'clock ain. Interment port. Please omit flowers, 101 ate Lb sume of mute tadigesticas WARN CS beloved wife of J. W. r ge NEW JERSEY. The Election in Monmouth County Quietly jing. Aspuny Panx, N. J., Nov. 3.—Theelection in Monmouth county is progressing quietly. Only ‘wsemblymen aro being voted for. In the first district R. J. Strahan, independent democrat, will probably" be _ elected, and John D. House, democrat, will carry the second disirict. There i: a big fight the third district between the Abbett and lodgett factions of the democracy. and Wm. Tabor (rep.) will be elected, as all the Blodgett men are working for him. B Yankees unscrapulously follow politics as « ey expressed entire confidence in the re-| business, even when international affairs are sult. “die les tundo ne figures, but says he is satisfied that the verdict of today will be for a protective policy and sound.& ourrency. Couraevs, Ouro, Nov. 8.—Six o'clock this morning found groups of voters arcund the polling places in this city. Owing to the slow voting under the Ai ade in many places assumed business men and clerks they should be shut ont by this kade if they deferred voting until later in the day. ‘The re- sult was that every one etuck to his position in lit dt ie ea, eerety ws miners of the Pittsburg district for an advance of ten cents per ton is over and the 12,000 men who have been idle for three months will re- eee epee MISSISSIPPL Favorable Weather—Election Poceeding delay owing to Quiety. Jacxsox, Miss., Nov. 3.—Favorable weather revaile throughout the state and the election, Rotor an hoard fron, is progressing quietly. gta 3 s i g i & ‘ . i i ree tlt f E 8 F We by i 4) 4 ai U