Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1892, Page 6

FIGURES FROM INDIANA. Claims Made Today by the Chairmen of the State Committees. ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Ster. Ixptaxarotis, Ixp., Nov. 7.—Over their own signatures the chairman of the various state committees this afternoon made a formal atate- ment of their claims regarding the election in Indiana. Mr. Taggart of the democratic committee says that the state will go for Clev land by not less than 10,000 plurality; that democrats will elect eleven out of thirteen Con gremmen, and will have a good working ma- jority in both branches of the legislature, thus insuring the re-election of Senator Turpie. THE REPUBLICAN CLAIMS. LATEST NEWS, (Continued from First Page.) A DEMOCRATIC VIEW. Why It ts Believed That Party Will Carry New York. Spectal Dispatch to The Aumaxy, N. ¥., Nov. 7 has been no change in this state which warrants any change | Chairman Gowdy of the republican commit- im the opinions already expressed by | tee says that Harrison will carry the state by the officers of the two «tate committees. | from 7,000 to 10,000 plurality; that the republi- Chairman Sheehan reiterates bis claim | cans will elect a majority of the. thirteen that Cleveland will carry New York | Congressmen and it the lower house by aeafe piaraty, Nowne expects to wee Gov, | Of the legislature will be republican, with mire “osm Pet 30.000 for|® probability of a majority. on re, ee joint ballot. Mr. Gowdy may have some besis @ tom or state committeeman has ertainty of a democratic reach for his claim about the electoral vote, but his declaration regarding Congressmen. and legis- lators is regarded a almost preposterous, At best, observers here say, the republicans | cannot hope te re-elect more than five Con- | gressmen and they will be, lucky if they get three. victory. This confidence w ¥ this morning. ud will xpressed by Congress “I am confident,” elected. There question bat that he will : state by a safe plar- PROPLE'S PARTY AND PROHIBITIONISTS. ms for this opinion The chairman of the people's party committee other democrats, viz: has got it down fine. He says they will Fe ee ta ne nae tout vente age tat the B&¥€ 40,000 votes in the state, but that number Kor reform sentiment. is stronger than ever | divided by two, it is believed, would be mach nearer the mark. They also claim a balance of the registration is favorable success, veable | power in the legislature. eee in sens eierics in|. The probibitioniste are _more modest. They “y ae Itis hardly probable claim only 25,000 votes. that they will get over 15,000. ‘The has undoubtedly been a decrease in re- of the state. A like confidence 5 “Hackett’s | - eon eee ieee onttcnce ag | Publican enthusiasm and confidence as to the eee eee eee sence a2 | outlook in Indiana within the past three days Sea ee ened and | 42d @ corresponding increase on the democratic side. by Committeeman Barnes, pena i confident of ultimate victory, though Mr. arnes privately has expressed doubts SOUTH CAROLINA. jean success in this state. “Tam RATES Cleveland's Majority Expected to Be About 50,000. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Cuantestox, 8. C., Nov. 7.—While there is a perfect election fever in the northeast and will be elected though,” | | i morning PRRSONAL DIFTE The per NCES ALL ENDED. which have existed m the ranks of beth parties in several of the how ended. ‘The re-| "est it is ax quiet here as if no elections were , county are working | €€? known in South Carolina, Noone seems to know, care or think anything about South Carolina polities and the only interest here is in the result in other states. There is practi- cally no fear of any other party slipping im and pturing the electoral voje from the demo- cruts. The republicans have been suspiciously quiet, and may be reserving ail of their ener- gies until the election day with a view to “swooping down” on the napping democrats i surprising them. The United States msr- shal has appointed Jeputy marshals for all the city polls, but this has been done in every elec- tion since the reconstruction period and it | makes no sensation to speak of. ‘The only element of doubt that exists in the election tomorrow is the printing of the demo- cratic ballots, It is said that it is only the and in Seneca an’ he democratic nti-Cleveland 1 et mus the Cleveland war for years, the " fed- over the ential electoral tickets that are of illegal laws has greatly @ state tickets being of the regulation «denunciation of the pattern, and this would seem to give color to has fallen on Sheehan the rumors of bad faith on the part of the cire This has caused alliance. Men who control the democratic the Hill men to rally around him im his machine—most of the county chairmen, how- Position, aud as he has been working night and ever have been warned, and if they desire to day to carry this state they will follow bis lead- But then, on go #0 this fault can be remedied. the other hand, most of the county chairmen are alliance men, too, and it is doubtful if they will correct the mistake unless State Chairman lers them to do so. cording to the best information obtainable ‘ote of the state for President will stand | ership absolutely because of the test of loyalty now mvolved! _> CONNECTICUT. Both Parties Positive in Their Claims of the State. ut this way: Cleveland 70,000, Harrison 20,- 000, Weaver from 1,000 to 2,000. ' These figures may vary, but they represent about the voting strength of the parties in this state today. I dications all po.nt to the election of five alli- ance and two democratic Congressmen. seeds Speetal dispatch to The F renin Ce New Havex x Chairman Davie surprise ; \eTe is no doubt about it. Li Morris will be elected gov- enor by « nive majority and we will elect the CLAIMS IN MICHIGAN. Congressmen in the first. second and fourth Si districts. As to how the next legislature will | Th¢ Religions Iseue Has Assumed = New Phase. Special Dispatch to the Evening Star. Gnaxp Rartws, Micu., Nov. 7.—Chairman MeMillian, republican, estimates the majority on the state ticket at 14,000 to 18,000, gives the democrats two Congressmen and four or five electors and claims the next legislature for the republican candidates. ity at 10,000 and thinks the republicans will carry pretty nearly everything in sight. Chairman Campau is sawing wood instead of making predictions, but he will be greatly dis- appointed if the democrats do not elect the governor. attorney general, justice supreme court and land commissioners, at least six Con- gresemen and seven or eight presidential ele tors and that the next legislature wili be republican. Judge Morwe expresses the high- est confidence in his own prospects. Chairman Nichois, populist, counts on 30.000 votes in Michigan and felicitates the brethren upon the prospects of holding the balance of power in the next legislature and electing at ast one Weaver elector. The prohibitionists are not making any | claims. The religious isos assumed a new phase »not know and I defy man to REPUBLICANS ALSO CLAIM THE STATE. Chairman Bentor the republican state committee say “We thir ns will carry the atate | lectoral ticket. I be re- out of the four base these claims upon gur the state is rather than h party 1s nervous and ard to get out This morn- tees a storm for tomorrow > IDAHO, Harrison Whethe: a In Idaho there is great here yesterday. The republicans have been | tainty, bovk committees being very posi- | back of the anti-Catholic movement and several | = iaiecenatl fasion on the national | e@8didates on the republican state and county tickets are members of the organization. In tie comple t being Casholic churches yesterday voters were assem- withdrawn, and rently is asquare | bled aud advised that in their own defense and fight between the Harrier a ctors. | for their self respect they must vote the straight The vote will eut but the | demoeratie ticket exeept for two of the candi- recent ¢ VAlexe trout a great | dates for the leginlature, who belong to the figure. Chairman Wilson claitus Harrison will | anti-Catholic organizations. The Catholics have from twelve and the state ticke Tillinghast. deme and 500 for the ley, populist for the state ticket fifteen thousand majority | 2.080 pl Chairman a poll 1,000 or 1,500 votes and the anti-Catholics claim a strength of 800 to 1,200. ee IN NEW ENGLAND, Republican Predictions for All States Ex- | cept Connecticut. Cleveland by a|_ Lostox, Nov. 7.—This morning the leadersof both parties in Massachusetts are claiming that the state will cast at least 50,000 more votes than ever before. In 1888 the vote for Harri- mn Was 183,892, for Cleveland 151,855, a total of 335,747. ‘This was an increase of about 65.000 votes over 1884, of which the re- publicans gained $7,000 and the democrats 28,000. Today Chairman Draper of the Mas- sachusetts. republican committee claims that Harvison will poll 200,000 votes. The republi- can estimate of Cleveland's strength is from 175,000 to 180.000 votes. Maj. J. Henry Gould, prevident of the Masachusetts League of Re- publican Clubs, says Harrison will have a plu- rality of 22,000. Republicans concede to ftus- sell from 5,000 to 10,000 more votes than Cleve- land, and insist that he will certainly not get the vote in es are decidedly The claims of the J. Taylor Eliyson, exceat mittee, tainly elect and I believe ral vote, be 15,000 for Virginia will be close the ch: im favor of the demcerat . said this morning: * eight out of the ten ( rs refused to give THE ¥ figures, but seid Vir- rrison and that several of Tesemen will be elected. Pie third party says bis party will el ten Con- | MOFe- Geeee oes ae wall > claims for DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS. jeaver. He is of the opinion that the state will) Today’sestimate of Col. Coveney, chairman wo for Harrison | of the Massachusetts democratic campaign com- Ricumowp, Nov. 7.—The betting in this city 2 tone s. many of | cbusetts must poll 190,000 votes and that Rus- to Cleveland carrying the state by a stall ma ell is sure of that number. This is the general democratic estimate of Harrison's strength also, with Cleveland some 5,000 to 10,000 votes | behind. Winslow Warren, the leader of the in- dependents, claims Russell as safe and says five democratic Congressmen out of thirteen will be tomorrow, in order to interrupt the voting in returned. Republican claims on Congressmen strong democratic wards, while they will at-| Tange from nine to eleven. tempt to resist any interference on the part of | NEW HAMPSHIRE. democrats in the republican strongbolds. | In New Hampshire, Chairman Jewett of the ee a | republican state committee unhesitatingly claims the state for Harrison and the election | of Smith as governor either by the people or | the legislature. | Harrison bad 20,000 plural ‘in 1888 and Blaine 4,000 in 1884. Mr. Jewett not certain of either Gen. Baker or ex-Senator Blair for Congress, but hopes for both. ‘Secretary Jackson, of the democratic state committee, does not care to say much about Cleveland's chances, but hopes for McKinney for governor. He is confident of two men. and Stone. The numerous arrests and counter arrests of democrats and republicans in this city have ceased for awhile, but the democrats charge ‘that the republicans intend to make many more cConFLictis @ CLAIMS. Somebody Will Be Disappointed in Ale- bama Tomorrow. Dispatch to The Evening ster : Those estitanting suc- cess of the democratic ticket. 48, fusion tic! %; not heard from. 31. The average demo-| eratic majority predicted ix 29.905, fusion, 8,218 Fusion editors condition their estimates | one fair count. The editor of the .Age-Herald, | the organ of the democratic party, fixes demo- eratic ¥ at 15,000. The editor of the| Alliance the fusion organ, claims tie | by = “safe majority” without naming Gen. Shelley, chairman’ of the democratic state committes, says: “Every letter that has to me has been of » most encouraging cover all the counties of the I am confident that Cleveland will victory in Alabama tomorrow." Bowman of the fusion committee > battle in Alabama for Weaver is re- cratic Congressmen, or one democrat and one republican Congressman. RHODE ISLAND. Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island feels that his state is safe for Harrison. Some republi- cans think the vote may reach nearly 50,000,and if so, say Harrison will have 6,000 plurality. on Both Congressmen Lapham and Page, democratic side, expect to, defeat theit oppo; Harrison's "e fl and t | nents, Bull and Capron,and have not all claim to the state for Cleveland. plurality in 1888 was 4,500. MAINE. I» Maine the republican plurality in Septem- ber was 12,412, and the state is considered good for 13,000 republican majority tomorrow, 10,000 Jess than in 1888. H | election committee of the Age-Herald on the con- “We do not this Ff j i VERMONT. ry £ if i fi Rich places his plural- | SSOURI. The Electoral Vote Democratic—Maj. War- ner Will Run Close for Governor. ‘Special Dispatch to The Even'ng Star. Kaxsas Crtv, Mo., Nov..7.—The Missouri campaign closes tonight at this place, where the republican and democratic candidates for gov- ernor speak. The campaign throughout the | state bas been a heated one and in Kansas City tomorrow trouble may be looked for. The ap- pointment of deputy marshals has raised local prejudice to an extreme tension. “The vote cast jorrow will be the largest in the history of | the state. It may reach 600,000. | The democratic electoral ticket will be | elected by 25,000 and at least thirteen demo- cratic Congressmen will be returned. The log- islature be reliably democratic, assuring the election of a democrat to the United States Senate. On state issues the state may be close. Maj. Warner, the republican nominee, has made canvass unprecedented. The populist nominee has lately been hard at work, too, and while the demoertitic committee expresses its opinion that Stone will have 10,000 votes to spare there is a remote possibility of Warner's running him 1 clove race. 1 | CLAIMS IN ALABAMA. Democrats and Fusionists Bot Confident of Complete Success. Special dispatch to the Evening Star. Breatxoman, Ata., Nov. 7.—Gen. C. M. Shel- ley. chairman of the democratic state campaign committee, in his interview this morning said: “We will carry Alabama ty a decided majority. Iam not willing to give figures. The demo- cratic chances for success in this state have increased 100 per cent in the past ten d don't apprehend any trouble at the polls. I think the vote will be lighter than at the state election. If today’s rain continues tomorrow it will not hurt democracy. C. Manning, joint secretary of the people’s Jeffersonian democracy (Kolbites) : “I think the fusion electoral ‘ticket is safe beyond any doubt. We can let the democrats stand 20,000 votes in the black belt ection and then carry the state by from 40,000 to 50,000, We in equal show with the democrats of electing all nine Congressmen, but are confident of seven at least. I apprehend no trouble and believe both sides are determined to have fair, play and if there is any monkey business at all it will precipitate a bloody revolutio Chairman Shelley today issued another ad- dress to the Ajabama democrats, urging them to turn out and vote, assuring them of demo- cratic success, He advises them not to be bulldozed. J. rty Hun- dreds of «pecial deputy marshals, all republi- chns.end bundreds.of special’ deputy sheriffs. all democrats, are being appointed. CLAIMS OF BOTH PARTIES. Whether Harrison or Cleveland Will Carry the Old Dominion. Special Dispatch to The Evening S'ar. Perensnna, Va., Nov. 7.—Politicians began stirring early this forenoon and the question on almost every lip is ‘How is the election going?” Everywhere on the streets can be seen groups of people discussing the probable result of the battle to be fought with ballote at the polls to- morrow which is to decide what party shall rule this country for the next four years. As far as learned from the different counties and the cities in the state the indications are that a vote will be polled, as each party will make an effort to poll their full strength. Senator John W. Daniel, who was in the city for a short time yesterday, stated that he was sanguine of Cleveland’s election and he be- lieved that Virginia would give him at least 10,000 majority. Other prominent democrats place Cleveland's majority in the state at least ‘The republicans, on the other hand, claim that Harrison will carry the state, but will give no figures as to what his majority will be. Here in the fourth congressional district there are two candidates for congressional honors, Jas. F. Epes, the democratic nominee, and Col. | Thomas'J. Goode, the third party’ candidate. The contest between the candidates will be very close and the fight will be an earnest one. J.E. Calvert, chairman of the republican city central committee, when asked thie morn- ing by Twe Star correspondent what he | thought of the outlook, replied that Harrison would, in his opinion, certainly carry the state and that Goode would be elected to Congress by a majority anywhere from 5,000 to 8.000. A prominent third party man from Nottoway county, who is one of Gocde’s leaders, say | that Goode will not only be elected, but will |receive a very heavy vote. He stated that | Goode would carry the counties of Prince George, Ameiia, Brunswick. Mecklenburg and Sussex. My informant also stated that majority. of the negroes in the istrict would vote for Goode. The democrats are holding their last mecting of the campaign in this section of the state today at Emporiar, | Greenville county, which was addressed by | the anti-canal wing of his Wm. R, McKenney and Maj. Francis R. Las- siter of this city. In T SEE. Claims of Its Three Chairmen as to the Result. ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Mempuis, Texs., Nov. 7.—The democratic executive committee figure on a plurality for Cleveland in Tennessee anywhere from 25,000 to 40,000. They claim the tion of Senator Turney as governor by 15,000 to 20,000 votes and tay that Buchanan will not get 10,000 votes in the state. and what- ever defection his candidacy canses from the democratic party will be more than offset by the falling off in the republican vote. H. Clay Evans, republican candidate for Con- gress in third district, will be defeated. Pat terson, democrat. in ‘tenth, will defeat Neal, populist, by a large majority. committee is very sanguine. The populists do not claim that Weaver will have the electoral vote of Tennessee. Infact, they seem to have forgotten him entirely and to be concentrating their strength on Buchanan for governor. They claim ‘Buchanan's election by the following figures: Buchanan, 92,000 voies; Winstead, 85,000; Turney, 75.000. As this wonld repre- sent a defection of 83,000 democrats from their party and the obliteration of 45,000 republi- can votes entirely, the claim seems to p. rtake of rainbow chasing in its most inflamed form. ‘The republicans do not estimate: they merely assert that the populists will carry off enough | democratic votes to elect Winstead governor and give the state to Harrisor —— WISCONSIN. Both Parties Working Hard and Each Claims the State. Special Dispatch of The Evenins Star Mitwavugr, Wis, Nov. 7.—The republican and democratic leaders in Wisconsin are ready | mittee, is that the winning candidate in Massa~7for the bloodless fray tomorrow full of con- fidence that they will achieve victory. Chair- man, Thom of the republican state central com- mittee will give no figures to support his claim, but ex-Chairman Payne, one of the best informed republicans in the country, pre- dicts u republican plurality of between ‘4.000 fand 10,000, He claims that 80,000 of the 40.000 voters, who remained away from the polls in 1890 are republicans, and calculates that these, with between. 7,000 and 10,000 German Luther- ans, who’ were alienated by the school iseue two years ago, will give Wisconsin to the republican candidates by the figures in his pre- diction. Mr. Thom says the republicans will elect six of the ten Congressmen. Chairman Wall of the democratic state cen- tral committee says that the democratic ticket will receive a plurality of 13,000 votes. He says bis prudiction is based o1 areful poll of the state by counties. He also claims that the legislatare will be democratic in both branches—the senate by a large major- jority. The republicans profess to nek bope as to the legislative fight, but the fact is they are working very hard, with a belief based on democratic dissensions in Milwaukee county ill sueceed in making the legislature republican on joint ballot and thus insure the election of a republican successor to Senator Sawyer. > SENATOR PEFFER’S PREDICTION. The Populists Will Carry Kansas by 30,000 Majority. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Torexa, Kax., Nov. 7.—A careful poll of the state by the populist committee showssnaverage majority of 30,000 on general ticket and a large majority on both branches ——__—_. EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. We will carry every congressional district. I | elec- | The democratic | COUNTING ON Democratic Hopes of Gaining s Good Many Western States. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. New Yong, November 7.—Talke with who get inside informa- show that LANDSLIDE. | | democrats | tion from headquarters today | they are counting seriously on a landslide in | their favor in the west. They are really hope- ‘fal and almost confident of carrying | Wisconsin and of taking Kansas and perhaps Nebraska and the Dakotas out of the | republican column. Even Illinois is today Cleveland. A dispatch from ex-Congressman Morrison, in-answer to inquiry about Ilinois, : “Iam forced to the conviction. — | my original belief, that Illinois is really doabt- ful and that the chances of democratic successare ood." One thing is noticeable in regard to the lemocratic claim of success—that men who are in # position to get the inside vie of thie committee don’t hesitate to bet every dollar they can get on Cleveland’s election. The State Considered for Harrison by a Safe Majority. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Torexa, Kay., Nov. 7.—Both fusionists and republicans this morning claim a majority for their state tickets. Chairman Simpson of the | Tepublican staté committee says that the repub- | licans will sweep the state. He claims the elec- tion of the state and electoral ticket by from 15,000 to 22,000 majority. He says the republi- cans will win a majority of both branches 6f the legislature and elect all of the eight Con- smen. He says Jerry Simpson is certainly eaten by at least 2,000 majority. On the other hand the people's democrat- fasion committee insist that the Weaver elec- toral ticket will sweep the state by 30,000 ma- jority and that they will elect five and possibly six of the eight Congressmen. ‘They also claim the election of the fusion state ticket anda working majority in both branches of the leg- islature. There is no question but that the republicans will win in Kansas, Their organization is com- plete and thes know just how many votes they wo. They fee! perfectly sanguine of sweep- | ing everything. At this hour the deliberate judgment is that Kansas will go for Harrison by ‘a safe majority and that the republicans will elect six, and possibly seven, of the eight mem- | bers of Congress, } > THE COMMITTEE ROOMS CLOSED. The Work of the Campaign Over in Ohio. £ pecial Dispatch to the Evening Star. Coxvascs, Ouro, Nov. 7.—Both the demo- cratic and republican state committee rooms are closed today and all officers and clerks of the committees have gome home to vote. The eame quiet air that has characterized the cam- paign ail through prevails everywhere, but the | party leaders still expect a vote as full as {the registration has been. This means of course an enormous vote. Rain bas been | falling all the morning and the democrats are [happy over the prospects for the traditional democratic weather tomorrow, but there are s of clearing, colder weathér now. The | i-Catholic movement, which has been | pushed vigorously in ‘all the large Ohio [cities in connection with the cam- {paign, is being agitated for campaign | effect, but the effect, it is believed, will be con- | fined to the local tickets. Democratic leaders | profess to believe that the enormous registra- tion in connection with the apparent apathy of j the campaign presage a political revolution in | Ohio. OKEGO! No Doubt as to Three of Their Votes. ch to The Evening Star. PortLanp, Oneo., N |.—There is no doubt | of three of Oregon's four electoral votes being | cast for Harrison. ‘The fourth is in doubt, ow- ing to the withdrawal of the democratic elector | and substitution of Pierce, the populist candi- | date, for a seat inthe college. If the vote at th | state election in June isacriterion then Pierce's Republicans, however, ox Electoral Special Di election is assu | press great contidence and say recent attempts of state committee to withdraw the other three democratic candidates will cause many populists | formerly republicans to return to the fold. In | Washington it is only a question of majority so \far as the national ticket is concerned, | though democrats base a little hope of tl third party drawing enough votes from repub- licans to enable them to win the state election, Really the fight is between Seattle und Tacoma and the great issue is the lakes union land Washington canal scheme. The vote | will be very close. The legislature elects a successor to Allen and it now looks like that Senator will return, though he is opposed by ry in Pierce | county. Representative Allen is certain of re- election, but the vote for second Congressman between Doolittle and Carroll, democrat, will be very close. The claims of chairman of the repubiican state committee is: Harrison, 8,000; | state ticket, 2,500. "4 — WASHINGTO The Chances Slightly in Favor of the Re- | publicans Carrying the State. Szattie, Wasu., Nov. 7.—Democrats, repub- | licans and populists are equally sanguine of carrying Washington on the presidential ticket, but the chances are ¢lightly in favor of the re- Fablicans. There are 62,000 votes to be castand | probably 50,000 will be polled. The probibition- jists add to the uncertainty created by the | people's party with regard to the general re- jsult, but neither really stand any chance. While the prohibitionists claim 10,000 votes | they will fall short of it. ‘The populists, again, | claim over 20,000, but will do exceedingly well | if they get one-half of that. If populists and pro- hibitionists cut into republicans more than democrats, as claimed, in stateisues,the proba- Dilities are in favor of Snively, democrat. being elected governor; otherwise McGraw, republi- | can, will be elected. As to the national result, most of the expressed predictions favor Cleve- land. a ARRESTS, AT C. MDEN. Many Jerseymen arged With False Regis- tration. Campex, N.J., Nov. 7.—The Camden courts this morning investigated the charges of falee registration in the city and about 200 names said to have been placed on the registry lists were stricken off. The court is still in session and striking off names illegally registered in the lower wards of the city. Several errests will be made this af- ternoon. —_ ADVISED TO SUPPORT WEAVER. Democrats in South Dakota ‘Urged to Vote the Third Ticket. Yaxxton, 8. D., Nov. 7.—Tremendous excite- ment was occasioned here in_ political circles upon the announcement that the democratic state central committee had passed the follow- ing resolutions addressed to the democratic voters of South Dakota: Resolved, That it is the sense of the demo- | eratic state committee that the democratic voters of South Dakota cast their votes for Weaver electoral ticket, and thereby aid in ‘electing our standard bearers, Grover Cleve- | land and Adlai E. Stevenson, and this commit- | tee requests the hearty co-operation of every | democrat in this state to accomplish this; and | Resolved, further, That all democrats of South Dakota should stand loyally by their | congressional and state tickets, and thereby | materially advance their party's permanent | welfare in this state. | | These resolu it is claimed, mean the de- | feat in — armor in South Dakota ¥ 5,000 to 12,000. ‘The legistature will also fusionists. — my i | by to the Trouble at Kansas City Feared. Kaxsas City, Mo., Nov. 7.—Trouble be- tween the state and federal officers on election election day seems ‘unavoidable. U. 8. Mar- | shal Tracy will have 200 deputies on hand | marshi Federal Supervisor Davenport Sweare Out More Warrants for Illegal Registration. New York, Nov. 7.—State Senator E. P. Os- borne of Duchess county came to the city this morning and visited United States Commis- sioner Shields. He said that his object wae to surrender himself, as he understood that a war- rant hed been issued for his arrest. Senator Osborne registered in the second election district of the fourth assembly ward in Pough- keepsie. J. N. Bain, a hotel keeper in Pough- Keepsie, made affidavit that Senator Os borne was not a resident of that but lived in Albany. Assistant ed States District Attorney Mott appeared before Commissioner Shields on Saturday and obtained the warrant upon the affidavit of Hotel Keeper Bain. Senator Os- borne learned of this and did not wait to be arrested. His case was adjourned until the 14th instant. Bail was fixed at $1,500 and Frank B. Lown of Poughkeepsie q1 ‘as bondsman. Senator Osborne said that the case was one of spite. He had beaten bis opponent in » case before Judge Barnard in Poughk and they took this way of getting satisfaction. He that every one knows that he isa resident of Poughkeepsie. SUPERVISOR DAVENPORT BUSY. All sorte of rumors were floating around the post office building today of bench warrants | out and important arrests to be made. It was said that from 84) John I. Davenport's sanctum on the top floor a lot of new warrante lind been sworn out against regis voters and distributed broadcast throughout the city. The number of warrants now in the hands of Davenport's men is estimated at the least beween 5,000 and 6,000. Very few if any of these will be served before tomorrow. Then they will be | distributed among the supervisors at the poll, and whenever a voter appears whose name is on Davenport's black list be will be hustled off to the eage down in the top of the post office | nilding. ‘That is the program which has been officially | laid down by the federal ofiicials, and which, they sa: li be carried out to the letter. rshal Jacobus was asked this morning if inany case men for whose arrests warrants had been issued would be allowed to vote be- fore the warrants were served? D. C. MONDAY, NOVEMBER’ 7, 1892~TWELVE PAGES. ‘any mone: municipal Sept through the regular state commit- —— MONTGOMERY COUNTY. ite Operations. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rocxvitie, Nov. 6, 1892. | tween the Rockvilie and Washington Central High School teams was largely attended and resulted in favor of the Rockville team. Messre. Geo. W. Cook, W. B. Jackson, Chas. R. Murray, C.C. Moordzy and Robert Stone of the Georgetown Cycle Club made a run to this place today. They came by way of Bethesda Park and made the trip from Metreet, George- town, to this place in one hour and forty min- utes. A small portion of the route was on the line of the Rockville and Georgetown turnpike, ch they luckily at ly passed over withoi ny A lodge of the Knights of has been a at Gaithersburg with the follo : Chancellor commander, Manrice Phebus; vice chancellor commander, Carlisle; outside guard, Oliver N’ a Nannie Reese and Amy and Luey Miller of Baltimore and MiseMaryE. Moore of Washi ton.are visiting in the neighborhood of Sandy Springs. Mra, Elizabeth B Smith and daughter of the same vicinity have removed to Baltimore for the winter. ‘THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT SYSTEM. Voting under the Australian ballot law will be “Most certainly not,” he replied. “I think | that question has been pretty thoroughly settled. We don’t propose to let men vote who are not entitled to do 80." ‘The marshal added that he had given all the | instructions he proposed to give to his chief deputies and aids and they fully understood | | their duties. In all cases they must show firm- nest, and any one who gets drunk will be sue- pended. | Very few of the deputies, it was learned, | could’ read their commissions, and the lieu- tenants had to read them for them. INSTRUCTIONS T0 THE POLICE. Full instruetions have been prepared by Superintendent Byrnes for the conduct of police during election day. These orders have been typewritten and given to each captain commanding a precinct. Their text bas not been given to the| public, but it is known that their tenor is | such that every effort will be made to preserve | the peace at the polling places. The superin- tendent desites the police to co-operate’ with the federal officers in carrying out the pro- visions of the law and to see that every man who is entitled to vote shall be permitted go do | In regard to the statement printedfin « morning paper tothe effect that he had told | his officers to permit ali United States deputy | 0 go behind the in election | booths and that the ted States officers were supreme on election day Supt. Byrnes declared: “All I have to say is that I will endeavor to maintain law and The election will be a very peaceful one in my judgment, and there will be no con- | flict between federal and state officers. All the | police of this city have to do is to preserve the | peace, and they will do so at all hazards.” ‘The superintendent said he assumed that the United States marshals were just as anxious to | preserve the peace and protect the ballot box ea the local authorities. The Osborn case is similar to the one in which the conrts decided that Thos. C, Platt was a resident of Tioga county. A case is now pending before the supreme court in Dutchess | county to determine the legal residence of Senator Osborn, the question having been brought up there since his election as Senator, and will probably be decided in a week or two. Senator Osborn is a democrat. QUIET AT POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS. Allis quiet at the political headquarters of the democratic and republican campaign com- mittees today. In the closing hours of the campaign, of course, the party men are mak- ing the usual claims. They declare their firm Delief in the success of their candidates tomor- row and profess to have not the slightest con- cern about the general result. ‘Chairman Harrity claims for the democrats the solid south, New York, Indiana,New Jersey, Michigan, Connecticut and says that he has in- formation from the western states that justifies | the hope of an impending revolution that will | addanumber of electoral votes to those ad- mitted to be sure for Cleveland, ‘The democrats also claim to have informa- tion from North and South Dakota that the electoral vote of both states is lost to Harrison. Chairman Carter claims all the doubtful states and proclaims republican victory as ab- solutely certain. The state headquarters are practically de- serted. Chairman Hackett has clung to his post to the last and will not leave for his home up in the state until this evening. My. David’ Martin and his Hentenants return to Philadelphia tonight, Mr. Martin does not express himself so positively about the re- sult as some of his co-workers. He laughed at the Dishler story published in a morning paper, and said it was nothing but a “barefaced cam- paign lie, eprung at the eleventh hour.” All the’ democratic national committeemen wili be on duty tomorrow at headquarters ex- cept Senator Gorman, who has returned to bis home to vote. RECEIVING ELECTION RETURNS. Extensive prepsrations have been made by the committees to receive the election returns. Ex-President Cleveland has special arrange- ments to get the returns at his residence, 12 West 51st street, where he will be with a few personal friends. A ‘The managers of both sides say that they an- ticipate a penceful election, with an unusually full vote. They take pains to deprecate the talk about possible trouble arising between federal and «tate officera. Marshal Jacobus was at his desk at an early hour this morning completing his preparations for the great struggle at the polls tomorrow. no cause for alarm or fear of trouble at the except to make arrests when directed to do so by a federal supervisor,” said the Both Commissioners Shiels and Deuel will sit in the Federal building all day tomorrow to dispore of any cases that’ may be brought be- fore them for illegal voting. The Tammany contingent of lawyers will also be on band ready to faruieh bail in ease any democrats are ar- rested. Sheriff Gorman did not swear in deputics this morning, asexpected. He said he did not con- sider it necessary. PUNISHED Fo! ‘s REOISTRATION. In Brooklyn today a la:-orer named Cornelius Crimmins was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary for false registration and to pay « fine of €500. ‘The following telegram was received this morning from Birmirghum, Ala., signed by the democratic state committee chairman: “Hon. W. F. Harrity: Give yourself no con- cern about Alabama. The campaign is closed, We have won after hard fight. Our majority will be safe and comfortable beyond all doubt. “signed. C.-M. Sumity.” ‘The Wholesale Dry Goods Republican Club held a rousing meeting ut their rooms on Broad- way this noon. The mecting was addressed by anumber of prominent local party men, and then instructions were given to some 2,000 | Georgo T. Ws inaugurated here Tuesday, and to make pro- vision for the same the county commissioners have had the necessary booths erected at the ae oe in the several election districta, 3 the large grand jury room in the eeust Bouse will Be used. for’ te purpose. This room has two doors, and one. will be used for the entrance of voters and the other for their egress. A substantial railing with two gates has been erected and bebind this will be stationed the judges and clerks of election. The booths are also within the rail- ing and next to the wall, so that the voter can mark bis ticket without being observed from the outside. No other persone will be allowed inside the railing except the Judges and clerks thought as that the voting will progress fast as usual under the old system. TRANGFERS OF REAL ESTATE. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the office of the clerk of the cireuit court during the past week: Catharine J. Maddox to Chas. L. Ahalt, lot 4, square 2, Janeta, $100; Leonard 8. Chapman and wife to Mary J. Murray, lot 2. block 2, Haipine, $150; *. Waters to Henry H. Ward, tracts of land, $2,568.75; Henry R. Dulaney and G. F. Whiting, trustees, to Wm. J. Kolbombe, 187 acres of land, '€100,000; Metropolitan In- vestment Company to Alfred W. Brig- ham, lot 2. section 101, Garrett Park, $500; Jacob B. Tyson and wife to Thomas E. Wat- kins, tract of land called Prospect Hill, £2,000; B. F. Gilbert and wife to Samuel 8. Yoder, lot 89, block 12, Takoma Park, $3,000; P. M. Smith and wife to Harriet C. Moleswor 2 acres of land, $900; George Peter and wife to Tilghmat Graham, trustee, lot of land in Rockville, 8—; Abrabam Lancaster and wife to John W. Enni one-half acre of land, $ Lucretia A. Lewis and others to Matilda Lewis, one-third of an acre of land, @—; Matilda Mills to Maggie Mills, one-third acre, $—; Wm. McGeorge to Chas. H. Scott, tract of land, $—; Jas. B.Gould and wife to George A. Warner, lots 1, 2, block 18, Takoma, €3,000; Jobn H. Tabler and wife to John D. Gardner, lot 5, block A, Hyattstowa, $—; B. F. Leighton and wife to Wm. J. Hard- ing, lots 1, 18, 19, block 20, addition to Wood- side, @—; Mary A. Gloyd to Lee M. Lipscomb, lot 16, section 1, addition to Gaithersburg, $800; Mary Edith Farquhar to Edward &c., lot 1, section 5, Avery Lodge, $—. H. Maurice Talbott, as attorney, yesterday sold at public auction the farm of Mr. Henry Raff, situated about three miles from this place and containing sixty acres of land, to Mesers, Jas. B. Henderson and Lee Offutt, for £4,020. ‘This place is well improved and has on ita fine new dwelling house and outbuildings. THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK. All of the appeals from the decisions of the officers of registration have been disposed of by the circuit court and it is not thought that either political party has gained much ad- vantage. The loud and persistent talk in re- rd to purging the liste has amounted to but fttle. ‘Those opposed to what they claitn are the stringent and unjust provisi of the law in regard to citizenship and what la fully constitutes a voter say these defects ha been made more glaring and a sentiment is m of the law. Under its provision: on the lists. dent of victory in this congressional district. while the democrats appear to base their bo on a decline in the republican majority in A gany and Garrett counties. Frederick and Washington. oo Installation of Officers. The installation of Elizabeth Custer Union, elect being duly installed by Mrs. T. W. Rose, ministering assistant installi Department of the Potomac. as follows: President, Mrs. Laura Wheeler: senior vice president, Mra. Gestie: junior vice resident being absent; secretary, Mrs. T. W. ; treasurer, Mrs. M. Quigly; conductress, was then called upon to install Mr. Jacobus said that, in his opinion, there was | #¢Te! Jovefe and Lieut. Col. Calhoun. — — An Interesting Tariff Question, mountings, as manufactures 'c of 45 per cent ad valorem. The ry 528,000 ounces, and the, amount was 875,000 ounces, as follows: 190.8585; 700,000 at 90.8540. voters in the operations of the new ballot ays- following dispatch today: “Oana, NeB., Nov. 7.—Know nothing ization here ae indorsed the republican alec. tore and state ticket “ to enforce the federal laws, even to fass- ing bebind the guard rail. ‘The state will have an equal number of officers at the polls to pre- nt any one, the United States officers in- juded, Passing behind the rail contrar; fo stato law. ‘If both their instructions sets of officers trouble is sure to jlee. ———_—_ In explanation Ju: have to ray im the light ————_—_ Prnsonat.. —P. J. Whitney of New York, A. tem. Tidge M, V. Gannon of Omaba, Neb., re-|E- Smith of New Jersey and 0. G. Howe’ of ceived the are at Willard’s——Walter Besent of New York and Geo. W. of are «at oo ee of the feo F a it y the story. aid thet the national Somnsiviee has nol given to any organization whatever, either or otherwise. All funds bave been The Outlook for Tomorrow—Recent Real Estat and the votersas they pass in and out. It ia, "| proportions, is raging here this morning. Less rapidly growing in favor of a radical moditica- it is saa, some who were born and have resided in the county all their lives have on account of mere temporary absence been deprived of the right to vote, while many others in the same category have been putto much trouble and expense in order to have their names retained [It is thought that the vote in this county on jenday will be larger than usual, as both parties are making strenuous efforts to get out the same. The republicans are apparently confi- 3 Tie- Both parties claim In regard to the national contest opinions are very much mixed. No. 1, took place at G. A. R. Hall, the officers- officer of the e officers were ‘Mrs. Ella Ralston; inside guard. Mrs. Drisbro; outside guard, Mrs, Willard. Col. W. L. Walter Mrs. Rose as tary. ‘An invitation had been extended to Custer Command, also to other unions, to be present. Addreskes were made by Mrs, Rose, the retiring resident; Mrs. Micheal, the national president: rs. Rice of Hancock ’ Union, Miss Smith of Shaw Union. Col. Clifford, Col. Walters, Capt, The Supreme Court today decided a care of New York, which decision uj the right of the firm of Schovelling. & Gaies to import finished gun stocks, with locks and omy wholly Sghlgen ci acnbe medinod edie es oped Pe collector bad to be dutiable as firearms WHERE To GET THE NEWs. “The Star” Bulletins Will Give It Fully and Promptly—Arrangements Elsewhere. last | It would take a stupendous local sensation to ‘cam that 8 | divert the popular attention from the indefi- nite something which is termed election views. Today surmise has possession of almost every interested mind but by tomorrow evening guesswork will have been displaced to a con- siderable extent by news that will really be news, How to secure the most information and the most reliable information and bow to get it ina bi are problems with which several thousand Washingtonians are wrestling. They may cease to wrestle, for Tur Evexixe ‘Brag has madeall arrangements to farnish the | Multitude with the facts in the case of Cleve- land vs. Harrison, which is to be tried by the great | American jury in a court from which there will | ‘The foot ball game played here yesterday be- | be no appeal for four years. Two of the finest stereopticans in the country and the two larg- et screens ever used in this city will be em- | Ployed by Tuz Star in the dissemination of se scteens will be directly in front TAR build | that a great crow. of on Pennsylvania avenue, so | may congregate in front of | them. | Especial pains have been taken to make | ever; so plain that he who runs—if any | | one ron through the amemblage—may | | Tead. Special ‘Titee will be used tofurnish a com: | te bulletin service. All provision possible | beer. made to furnish the waiting thousands With fresh news. served hot from the wires. | AT OTHER POINTS | But there will be other steropticons and other screens. The figures will be diepiayed at | the Jackson Democratic Association head- | warters—the Hotel Lawrence, near the New | National Theater. In rear of ‘the instrument Till be gathéred many of the leading local dem- cratic lights and shadows and there will either Ye.great sorrow or great jubliation. Then the results are to be made plain on a screen at the Y.M. C. building. When there are no bulletins the time and screen will be filled up with interesting and amusing pictures. ‘The returns will be bulletined in the parlor and the gymnasium and speakers are to occupy the enue are in the handeof the ltcnaey ren nds of ti society. “The regular Tuesday night oy meeting | will be open to the Indies,” ‘said Secretary eeetops « large company of the fair sex is e advantage of t to.get the latest news," | ue OPPortunity Vimodwuglsis will hear how thi . There is to be a loop into the ctgratoetons headquarters. The operator is to be a woman and it is generally understood around town that Rowe of the horrid men will be permitied to crows the threshold of the temple. The central democratic committee wilt be at | its headquarters on Pennsylvania avenue be- tween 14th and 15th and will get the news over te Witard's Hote in Wil 's Hotel parlors the Young Men's | Democratic Club will awnit the coming of in. jformation. Like similar organizations they will have a special wire. The democratic congressional and campaign | committees’ headquarters in the Loan and | Trust Company's building will be tenanted by anxious democrats until » late hour. i | Among the other places in which the Western | Union special wires are being run are the Hotel Cochran and the Riggs House, the Metropoli- tan, the University, the Army and Navy the’ Columbia | the Concordia : Clubs; several miner social | S8eregations, Reuter’s Hotel, the republican | headquarters on G street near 17th, the Union | Veterans’ Legion. 910 Pennsylvania avenue; Al- baugh’s Opera House, Williams’ drug store, 9th and F strects; Mrs. Haines Washington's store, | 8th and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, andat Wallenstein 8, 216 10th street northwest. The Postal Company will have loops in at Kernan’s Theater, the National Hotel, the Presa Club. democratic headquarters and in the offices of a number of newspaper correspondents. Both the Western Union and Postal compa- nies will supply the executive mansion end the Yarious departments with all that can be gath- cs Manager Marean of the Western Uni. | that" the demand for special wires s sence ance twice greater than it was ever before. Quite alarge number of distinguished citi- , zens will be furnished with manifold covies of the bulletins, supplied from the telegraph of- fices through the medium of bicycle-mounted | messengers. 3 — Snow Storm at St. Paul. Sr. Pact, Mixy., Nov. 7.—A snow storm of | blizzard propensities, although not of blizzard | | than an inch of snow had fallen in this city up to 10 o'clock, but reports from the state were of much heavier snow fall, six inches being re- | ported at Sieepy Eve. Last night a hard storm | Was raging in North Dakota, trains being de- layed and much loss to steck is feared. —— ‘The fears that the British man-of-war Howe will never get off the rock upon which she stranded a few days ago in the Bay of Ferrol por’ be a total loss are not shared y Liovds’ agents. They report a good t of saving the veseel, ns ~yegi = | Th Total receipts... Receipts, past 12 months...... Monthly average receipts, pas' Amount of dues on stock... Amount returned to’sharehol Amount of active stock... Amount of net earnings... Eleventh issue... ‘Twelfth is6 Ue -seceme eee Total Active Shares.......... Present assets .............. Increase past year..... The Object of rates of interest, to be paid 24th Issue of Stock ‘Tuomas SOMERVILLE, Pres. Jno. Joy Epson, Secy. } Tenahtieronrd, unadulterated, antased news. 'T je_ 24th New Issue of Stock—First Payment SHARES, $2.50 PER MontH. EQUITABLE CO-QPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, OFFICE: EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F STREET. Assets, $1,397,859.48. The following is from the last statement, showing the increase and volume of the business transacted, and what has been accomplished the advantages and opportunities afforded them in this Association : Amount of advances to shareholders. Amount of advances returned and settled... Advances held by shareholders... Amount of earnings paid shareholders. Net earnings and surplus... Maximum yearly increase. Minimum yearly increase. Average yearly increase... M004 90R Me - z : y sow ENGLAND SEES IT. Review of the Preaidential Outlook by Lan don Papers. - Loxpox, Nov. 7.—Most of the morning | pees contain long reviews of the Amsrtent ber litical situation. The Standard says Great Britain can look with indifference upon the success party. There is no doubt, it Cleveland exbibite « Liberal commercial policy, but influences would prove sired. which we do not fancy @ decided step im the direction The Daily News says the issue and out on and a free trade. The American vote as men knowing the Me fruits and enlightened by the Homestead and els i f if « Lf i f i i The strong and must be propitiated. > Few Homestead Strikers Prrtencna, Pa, Nov. 7.—It Saturday that there would be tions from the Homestead morning. but it failed to four or five strikers returned to morning. The great strike is four months old and an an that only sixty-four strikers the company’s terms. though, the mill management 2,700 workmen elsewhere . company must Tho acter ierune etree eae left or were ‘as came in. Sare Thing for John Davis of Kansas, Torexa, Kax., Nov. 7.—Sydney G. Cook,e { | | Hi time, about | democratic candidate for Congress in the sfth district. bas announced bis withdrawal from the ticket. This leaves but two candida! the field, John Davis, populist, and J. nD ton, republican. The district has been conid- ered 3 close one and Cooke's withrawal will ta- sure Davis’ election. >. + Camden's Chief of Police Suspended. Capex, N. J., Nov. 7.—The demoortle board of police commissioners for Camden met this morning, and owing to Chief of Police Dodd failing to respond to summons he was suspended from duty. Chief Dodd lican and is acting under instructions from the city solicitor. = . INTO THE BLUE EMPYREAN. Algernon Was Putting Too Much Velvet Into the Job. From the Detroit Free Press Algernon was whispering low to the girl im the guuzy glimmer of lace and tulle. She had bent her lovely, swan-like neck to catch his words. Murmurously they floated outward and fell upon the pearly, pink-white earas crystal drops touch asflver cords and waken sweetest masic sleeping there, “You are so much to me,” he said. the dozen years since first my heart | grew to woman's «weet solicitude, there hes been none whose fingers spanned the octave of my soul and wrought the manly harmonies dormant there into living theme. No fece yours has brought to me the face of fair and pure, beyond the «kies that above the earth far, far removed from all ite sordid thoughts, its groveling cares, its motive- less materialism. In you concentered, all my dreams are realized, my to full fruition come, my dearest wishes = Slowly she lifted that fair, sweet face until her soft, blue eves booked into his. Venom and Virus. From the New York Journal. The difference between « venom and a vires is very marked. Both are poisons and both are of organic origin, but a venom is produced in secreting organs, commonly called poison glands, and is introduced into the system by means especially adapted for the purpose, ‘ae stings or fat On the other hand, « virus in the ‘result of "disease om has « marked local effect; virus causes o eral disturbance of the system. November, 1802 _—- - by the members with - $8,110,056.14 -» 1,173,784.33 97,815.36 4,960,100.00 3.742,588.00 1,217,512.00 3,752,001-80 ~- 2,§45,079-80 t 12 months... Withdrawal Value of Shares in Each Issue. 36,145 44 107,527 66 the Association. First—SAVING: To make regular monthly savings on shares of fixed amounts and realize a fair and substantial profit. Second—LOANING: To purchase, pay for, and acquire homes and other Property by obtaining advances from the Association at reasonable in monthly instalments with the privilege of settling all or any portion of the advance when desired. Open for Subscription. Vice