Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1892, Page 15

EXTRA! TRE. ELECTION — Late News From All Sections of the Union, Waiting forthe Count Clashes of Authority Be- tween State and Fed- | eral Officers. | party enthusiasm were on the streets at an | today AT THE POLLS, Citizens Exercising the Right Vou 81, Na 20,412. TWO CENTS. of that class involved in the old question, whether or not inmates of charitable instite- tions have s right to vote. ‘The national and «tate headquarters were nearly deserted this morning. Chairman Carter entered republican headquarters early and Temarked that he was just as confident of the result as ever At democratic national headquarters the only chiefs on duty were Secretary sheerin and Com- mitteeman Smaller. Chairman Harrity left early this morning for Philadelphia and wiil retarn this evening. | a A Big Vote in Brooklyn. New York, Nov. 8.—Brooklyn was as quiet this morning as on Sunday. Many business | places were closed, and only politicians and early hour. The ckaring weather was taken as an indi- cation by old politicians that an unusual larze vote would be polled. It was claimed the ploomat weather would bave a greater effect on rooklyn than in any other city in the state. Love Istaxp Crtx, L. 1, Nov. 8.—The election is passing ' off quietly here. A vote is being polled. Reports from ing, | Hempstead, Jamaica, Newtown lyn indicate very heavy te in Queens county. There is _no cutting of the national ticket except in Woodhaven, where many democratic employes of the Lalance and Grosgean tinware factory are said to be voting for Harrison. —_— A Deputy Marshal Drops Dead. Burrato, N. ¥., Nov. 8.—The weather here cloudy, with «cold wind, but no rain has fallen. Aheaty vote was tricts, while in some of it was light. | Robert Kilcourse, one of the epecial United States deputy marshals in the fifth district of the nineteenth ward, dropped dead of heart disease about 5 o'clock this morning. | — olled in the uptown dis- | the East side districts | A Blg Vote at Albany, N.Y. _— Reported Gains in Several Congressional Districts. CLAIMS MADE IN NEW YORK. | At the Close of the Day Both Par- ties Express Confidence. Aunaxy, Nov. &—A big vote will be polled in this city, judging from the number of ¥otes cast up to the noon hour. It will prob- ably be within 4 percent of the registrat United States supervisor was ight, charged with intimidating a t by writing him a letter saying he better not attempt to vote. The supervi was bailed this morning. He was examined and held in €10,000 to the next United States grand jury. ps Some Precincts Heard From. Spectal Dispatch ty The Evening Star. New York, Nov. 8—Three hundred and | ninety election districts ont of 1,137 give Cleve- land 55,407 and Harrison 31,158. Five hundred and forty districts give Cleve- | land 76.514, Harrison 43,657. i ‘The Herald bulletin savs Kings county will give Cleveland about 16,000 majority. In 1888 3 went 12.455 democra: It also says Cleveland's majority in this city is w little over > More Interference With Marshals. Povoukrerstr, Nov. 8.-Warrants have been issued by- United States Commis- sioner Hunter for the arrest of Chief of Po- lice MeCabe. Police Constable McDonald and Police Officer MeCabe, a brother of the chief of police, for interfering with the United States marshals. ee Investigating Davenport's Methods. New York, The subcommittee of | the congressional committee appointed to in- } vestigate the operations of election laws CONNECTICUT'S QUIET ELECTION. | and also the action of John I. Daven- port, chief supervisor of elections | of this district, is in session in the post office building today ‘hearing complaints which came | before it voluntarily of arrests made by deputy marebals, i A number of witnesses were examined. Somo of the deputy marshals were also placed on the stand. Some.of them bad made arrests without warsants and some had made arrests without | reading the warrant which they served.or know- | ing what the charge was. “I wish I} had known what kind of a looking set some of | these marshals were,” said Chairman Fitch of | the committee; “I would have had a kodak here | to photograph them. ee Returus Mate Slowly om Ascrint of the Australian Ballot FROM THE DOUBTFUL STATES. | In Brooklyn. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. | Buooxirx, Nov. 8.—Forty districts here give | =e AT DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS. | Weer ior, Encouraging Keports Keceived From Indi- at ae Gee ana—Also From Western New York. From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening Star. New You, Nov. &—Dispatehes bare been re- | But They Keturned. ceived a democratic headquarters from Tag-| New Havex, Coxx., Nov. 8.—The only fric- gart of Indianapolis, the state chairman of In-' tion worthy of note during the election here to- | diana; Murdock of Michigan City, Ind., and} day occurred in the twelfth ward early this | Zollinger of Fort Wayne giving encouraging | morning. Democratic Register Foley, through news for the democrats in their states. These |g misunderstanding of the federal law in the | tnucauthority Murdock sore everthing io caus ordered the United States Deputy Mar- | amano ee ne” | aa Lanes exdnel te mes tw coburn, | andes bh ancieien ‘an immense democratic | #rmed, if necessary, to maintain their position. | majority im New York. but there is a large vote | The matter was straightened out when Register De ing cast in the «tate concerning which no one | Foley had the details of the law explained to | knows anything. loth headquarters report the = and matters proceeded smoothly after | eceipt of good news fro state. Fi E ’ Ser te aenenek es cetera ce | Te Se sopented ft 2 o'clock that « similar vote he New Yor i trouble bas arisen in the fourth ward. ean eh per ccah cf a mighinten | Dupaichen trem the tones on th Ghere line | Mune, |and in the Naugatuck Valley report « very | heavy vote polling and that Piggott, democrat | for Congress, is being scratched to a consider- | able extent. | New Havex, Coxx., Nov. 8—The bright, | beautiful weather has brought out an euor- Re mous vote, perhaps relatively the largest ever ceaag cast in thix city. Piggott, the democratic can- New Youx, Nov jen. Tracy, who voted | didate for Congress in the second district, ie today in Long Island City, said on his return | being badly scratched. Morris, the democratic this evening that the vote there was very large. candidate for governor, will doubtless hold bis | Both the local fnetions of the democrats in| Wn in this Cer many democrats | Long Inland City, be said. ipport to Gen. Merwin. Wartenserr, Cory. Nov. 8. Cleveland and » good many republicans also! peing polled here. Weather js fine. A num. were voting the democratic national tieket. ber of ballots marked, either accidentally or | ‘The democrats expect the returns to show a | purposely, have been voted and complications good many republicans throughout the state | are probable when it comes to the counting. Voting for Cleveland. The republicans are not | Rocxvinte. Coxs.,Nov. 8.—A large vote is less coufident iu their claim wt this Inte hour | being polled here. ‘The vote does not show any than aie thr democrats. They are greatly en-/ relative gain for Cleveland over '88. ‘There eguraged by the vote reported in the yuate. | will probably beasmall gain for Harrison. —_ Henry (rep.) for Congress in the first district | ts receiving a large vot ATTACKED A DErUTY MansmaL. | ee ge ‘A Leading Jersey Democrat Arrested. Rep Baxx, N. J., Nov. 8.—John M. Slocum, a former police justice of Long Branch and | now one of the democratic executive committee, CLASHING OF AUTHORITY. Depaty Marshals Ordered From the Polls | _ CLAIMS IN NEW YORK. Brecial Disnatch te were vo cue of a Man Arrested in New | Illegally Registering. ' New Yor, Nov. &—Shortly before noon ‘Thomas Murphy was arrested in the third as- sembiy district for illegal registration. Deputy United Stater Marshal Blancher started with the prisoner for Uaiigt States Commissioner Shields’ office. aad while on the way a nu mber of Murphy'+ friends asmmulted » deputy mar- shah A small riot was pereipitated but, assist- nace $008 arcived and the prisover vod before the consuissioner. orge W. Burlinsou, a demecratie commit- tectuan from West Chester county, was brought tetore Commisstoner Deuel a 12.30 o'clock. ite was charged with cidiug and ae yas safely | who was arrested ——— on acharge of libel, was required to furnish bail today to await trial. Slocum was arrested on the complaint of John H. Cook, editor of the Red Bank Kegis- ter. Slocum caused circulars to be scattered broadcast through Red Bank and Long Branch setting forth that many fraudulent ballote had been ordered by Editor Cook for distribution | through the county. It is reported that com. plaints will be made against Squire Pitcher of | Long Branch that he has violated the law in | having as alleged appropriated ballots for an unlawful purpose. ees } | | \ KANSA! A Great Vote Being Polied—Claims by Both | Parties. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Torrxa, Kay., Nov. 8.—The weather is fine !in Kansas and the clection is progressing quietly. Reports received from all parte of the state show a great interest in the result, and both fnsionists and republicans are working hard for their tickets. Chairman Simpson of the republican committee says the Harrivon electors and republican state tickets will carry the state by 20,000 majority. Chairman Brei- denthal of the people's con state will go for Weaver by over jority, and. that the people's state ticket will win by 40,000. Kansas will elect eight con- gresemen and the rep cans are certain of five and probably seven. A great tight is being made for the legis With the chances of republicans controilin, ture, Kansas. Torrxa, Kax . 8.—Eleetion day dawned bright, clear and cold all over Kansas today. Dispatches from ull over the state tell of the eat enthusiasm of ing forces. Everything is favorable for a full vote of the state. == Weaver Strong at Leavenworth, Kan, Leavexwortn, Kax., Nov. 8—The indi- cations this afternoon are that the Weaver | electors will carry this county by a small plu- rality. The democrats are supporting Close, the populist fusion candidate for Congress und he will probably carry the county. _ | NEW HAMPSHIRE. | The Australian Ballot Prevents Any Predic- tion as to the Result, | Spectal Dispatch to The Eventing Star. | Coxcorp, N. H., Nov. 8. | Pleasant weather prevails in New Hampshire and the elections are proceeding quietly. Be- yond this fact nothing can “be etated at this | hour, $ o'clock. ‘The headquarters of both of | the democratic and republican’s state commit- | tee and newspapers are entirely without the | advices usually received during election day which indicates something of the status of the vote polled. This lack of information is due to | the secreey of the Australian ballot system, which is in operation today for the first time. ‘The new method is working satisfactorily, but owing to the provision of the law which forbids | acount until the polls are closed it is thought | that no returns upon which we can predict a re- | liable estimate of results will be received until a | very late hour tonight and perhaps tomorrow. | In this city votes are being cut at the rate of about 200 an hour, aud there are manifest evidences that the vote is being influenced by Cleveland 6,484; Harrison, 3,383; Bidwell, 70; money about as extensively and effectually as | State in years past. Chairman Bartlett is present at democratic siate committee headquarters nnd | expressed himself as hopeful of the result. The situation, however, is not relieved of the condi- tions of uncertainty that veiled it for weeks. > Democrats Are Largely Voting for Popu- lst Electors. Svectal Dispatch to The Eventne Star. Yanxroy, Nov. 8.—In South Dakota, although no official notice has been issued by the demo- | cratic state committee urging democrats to | vote for populist electors, it is regarded as cer- tain that a large proportion are doing so. The probibition vote is going largely to the inde- pendents. | NORTH DAKOTA. Republicans Will Have a Close Shave Ex- cept for Congressman. Spectal Dispatch to The Evenine Star. i Biswanck, Nov. $.—Reports from North Da- | kota today indicates that the republicans will | have aciose shave and by many republicans | defeat is considered inevitable for whole | ticket except Congressmen, | — | A Fall Vote in North Dakota, j Brswanck, N. D., Nov. 8.—Clear cold | weather and a full vote is the report from this state today. The democrats and populists hope A full vote isto gain by the weather, as stormy weather | Plurality for would have kept the countrymen at home, and | that is where the fusion strength lies. | > IN THE NORTHWEST. Nothing Definite On Which to Base Esti- mates Yet. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Sr. Pavy, Muxx., Nov. 8.—There is not the sligtest indication of the result of the election in Minnesota up to 6 o'clock p.m., when the polls closed. The vote is generally reported to be heavy in rural districts and in the cities; two-thirds of the vote was polled before noon, The same state of affairs is reported from North and South Dakota, In South Dakota fusion does not appear to be taking with the democrats to as large extent as was expected. North Dakota democrats claim that O’Brien will be elected to Congress, Republicans claim 400 plurality for governor and 1,000 for Harrison. —— CERTAIN DEMOCRATIC VICTORY. What the Prospects Are “Raretou, N. C., Ni North Carolina. 8.—The election is | number ax Mr. Owen received two years ago, or | will carry Obio and receive part of tho electoral | tion has there been a presidential contest in j for | o'clock. The weather at noon is clear and cool. Claims Made by the Different Newspapers as to the Results, ta} Dispatch to the Evening Star. t. Pact, Mrxy., Nov. 8—Republican papers today are absolutely non-committal on result of the election, not venturing on a single local prediction. The state committee is badly frightened for the result of the election, and many are found who think the real contest is between democrats and populists. Democratic papers claim everything in sight. The nocratic) this morning says “The (lobe believes that Daniel W. Lawler will | be elected governor of Minnesota today. The total vote of the state will be about 290,000 and | of this Mr. Lawler will receive about’ 110,000. | which is the number Eugene Wilson received when he ran for «ame office four years ago. Ignatius Donnelly will receive about the same the neighborhood of 60,000, and Kuute Nelson wil receive the rest. The (lobe believes that Daniel W. Lawler will be elected governor of Minnesota today. The Glabe Delieves that Grover Cleveland will be elected President of the United States toda Harrison will car with the all of New England probable exception of Connecticut. Cieveland will carry all the middle states with the exception of Pennsylvania, Of the Western states east of the Mississippi river, Harrison vote of Michigan, and Cleveland will carry Indiana and receive part of the electoral vote of Michigan. Harrison will carry the western states bordering on the Pacitie ocean, and Cleveland will carry the southern states. All the | other states are doubtful and no*one can tell which way they wilb go, A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER'S FORBOAST, The Pioneer Press (rep.) says: “Now that i is over the managers of both sides will agre that there has been « most singular campaign. Not within the memory of this geners- which it was so difficult to arouse enthusiasm 11:40 O'CLOCK P. M. The Probably Next Presi- cent, Victoy Claimed by the Democrats RESULT OF THE VOTING. Returns $0 Far {ndicate a Triomph of Democracy. oF to count upon the usual political instrumen- talities. The parties have found the people a parently apathetic, vot determined. fn quist way that gave no clue to its significance. ‘The uncertainty, however, is more general than it has been before, because there are more doubt- ful states than’ there have been since 1872. There are twelve states casting ninety-six elec- toral votes, or more than one-fourth the entire number, about which some uncertainty exists, Nevada is conceded to Weaver and Colorado is in danger of going the same way. Montana will probably, but not surely, go. republican. Idaho is counted in the republican column, but it is not altogether certain. In the Dakotas all will depend upon the success of fusion, but the chances are largely in favor of the republicans. ‘The same state of things exists in Kansas and Nebraska, but there is less doubt about the ability of the republicans to carry these two ‘The Tribune (rep.) make no claims what- soever and the Times (dem.) claims the state for its party and five Congressmen. IGNATIUS DONNELLY'S CLAIMS. Ignatius Donnelly (populist), candidate governor, denies the claims made by democratic papers. He concedes to the re- publican candidate for governor three to four thousand pluralityin southeast counties, while he thinks the populists will cut into the demo- cratic vote there. In other counties Donnelly ims plutalities or a stand off and counts on an unusual vote in the western counties, eee MINNESOTA'S POLLS. The St. Paul “Globe” (Dems.) Concedes Suc- cess of Republican Candidate for Governor, St. Pact, Mixs., Nov. 8.—When the polls opened in this city this morning there was a light snow falling, which ceased aboot 10 AT ‘The early vote throughout the city is heavier than it bas ever been before since thé Austra- ian system was adopted. In most of the local precincts voting is going on at about the rate of sixty per hour. Advices from outside districts in the state i icate a heavy vote. At republican headguat “conservative estimate is made that Nel- fon, republican candidate for governor, will have a majority of 30,000. The Daily “Globe (dem.) concedes 10,000 Nelson. General indie point to a much lighter vote for the people party than was given to the alliance party at the gubernatorial election two years ago. The counting of the ballots will be very slow to- night. It is not expected that tho resylt of the vote in this county will be defiuitely known be- fore noou tomorrow. In this city the polls will be open until 7 p.m. and it may take twenty-four hours to count the entire national, state and county bal- lot. The returns will not be sent in until the entire three tickets is completed. At republi- can headquarters it is claimed: that five of the republican candidates for Congress will be elected and that the legislature will be repub- lican. ‘They also are confident that the nine Harrison presidential electors will be elected regardless of the fusion. eee terior of Massachusetts, Worcester, Mass., Nov. 8.—The vote cast Up to noon is tremendous, being in most pre- — a large percentage of the registry. The weather is favorable to a large vote, for the day is perfect. ‘There have been no ‘disturb. ances and but few challenges. The manufnc- turers shut down between It'and 1 o'clock, Spurxorizp, Mass., Nov. 8—The vote in New York Overwhelmningly Dem- ocratic. Illinois Counted in the Democratic Column, NEW JERSEY CONCEDED DOUBTFUL STATES CLAIMED. Returns Indicate Cleveland Specta! Dispatch to The Evening Star. New Yon claimed by the democratic committee and every indication now is that Cleveland hae « msjority of the electoral votes. pete Cleveland's Election Unoffict ‘Special dispatch to The Evening Star. New Yorx. Nov. 8.—Democrats are wild with enthusiasm. Conceded. eloction is probably assured. A A Strong Cleveland Tide. rch to The Evening Star. the opinion that no later returns will change it. ene Connecticut Claimed for Cle veland. Speetai Dispatch to The Evening Star. New Yonu, Nov. 8.--Reports from Connecti- cut show a emall gain for Cleveland over 1888, when Cleveland bad 396 plurality. StesS a Connecticut Claimed by Democrats. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Hanrrorp, Coxx., Nov. 8 —Democrats claim the state for Cleveland by 1,000. No election of state officers by the people. The legislature is republican. pata esas Democrats Confident of Indians. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Ixprasarouis, Nov. 8.—Reports received show slight democratic gains. The democrats are confident that the state is theirs. eae eee Republicans Said to Concede In diana. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. New Yous, Nov. &8—The New York Herald says that Harrison gaius in Ohio over 1888. Re- publicans in Indiana concede the probable loss of the state. The.New York World says that CLEVELAND! Nov. 8.—Cleveland’s election is It ts very freely conceded unofii- cially by republicans assembled in the repab- Vican state headquarters that Cleveland’s ma- jority in New York state i large and that hie Nov. $.—The Cleveland tide has set in so strong that many republicans express ADLATI E. § ality in New Jersey is 8,000 and Wertz (Dem.) governor by 4,000 plurality. The Herald also soys that returns from Massachusetts favor Cleveland and Ruseell. favors Cleveland. —_—--~. The Claim of “The Times.” ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. New York, Nov. &—The Times claims a majority for Cleveland in this state of not less than 40,000. | ate Deel Washington Claimed for Cleveland. Special Dispatch to The Evenins Star New Yorx, Nov. 8.—DemocrAtic national committee has reporta that Colorado and Ore- gon have gone for Weaver, and Washington has gone for Cleveland. srete ene Concessions by a Republican Journal. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Cuicaso, Nov. 8.—The Chicago Tribune bul- letin concedes New York, New Jersey and In- diana to Cleveland, —_—_— May Have the Illinois Electoral Vote. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Curcaso, Nov. 8, 8:60 p.m.—The democratic campaign committee claims « majority of 30,000 for Cleveland in Chicago. which will give him the electoral vote of Illinois, { | } } oa coded. 8p fepetshtethe om ar. d =» 8 w York Tribune conce iad. Cleveland has carrieu 4. oy 100 plurality. ~~ “)0Binebdaad, to. Cleveland. Spectal Dispateh to The Evening Star. * New Yous, Nov. &—A New York Herald bulletin «ays the Chicago Tribune concedes TMlinois to Cleveland, ———.———— Democratic Claims. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. New Yor, Nov. 8.—Thomas Taggart, chair- man of the Indiana democratic state committee, telegraphs demoeratic national committee that Indiana has gone democratic. Democratic Na- tional Committee claim Connecticut. ‘The New York Sun says that Cleveland will have over 100,000 plurality in New York state south of Harlem. PRES mir Special Dispatch to The | tar. New You, Nov. &.—Both Herald and World claim that Cleveland has carried Illinois, but other reports from Chicago say that there is nothing definite from that state as yet. SST, NEBRASKA PROBABLY FOR WEAVER. is Indications That the Electoral Vote Will Go to the People’s Party. Special Dispatch to the Evening Star. Lixcoux, Nes., Nov. 8&—While the returns at this hour are meager something like an in- telligent estimate can be made from the care- fal details sent into the various committees on the progress of the voting throughout the day in Nebraska. Crounse (republican) is probably elected gbvernor by ® handsome majority, as is the entire state ticket. With reference to the elec- tors everything is uncertain, but points to the success of the Wenver ticket. ‘The estimates of the committee are as follows: Crounse (rep.) is probably elected governor. The vote for the three gubernatorial candidates stands about as follows: Craunse 30,000 to 85,- 000;Van Wyek (ind,) 70,000 to 75,000, and Mor- ton (dem.) 50,000 to 55,000. poms 2 MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT. They Say That Morse Will Be Chosen by 5000. Deraorr, Micu., Nov. 8.—In this city 50,000 voters were registered. A canvass at 9 o'clock this morning showed an average of one-fourth of the vote already cast, with indications of straight voting by both parties. A bitter quar- rel on religious grounds promises to bring out a heavy vote and to materially assist the demo- cratic Reports from the state are mea- ger as New York Herald bulletin.—Ilinois outlook | ‘GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER A Large Vole Being, Cast in Every State, ALLEVES ON NEW YORK ‘Both Parties Striving to Poll Their Full Vote. of Suffrae Today. CONFLICTS OF AUTHORITY Razerou, N. C., Nov Your correspond-® ent today interviewed several leading editors especially for Twe Sran the political «ita- ation in this state, both for the national and | te ticket. r. Josephus Daniels, editor of the inian, a democratic his bas been the mo TEVENSON. NORTH CAROL | ‘ The Electoral y in the Southern States, 8. on North ME DOUBTFULSTATES history of the stat There has been no - been complained of else- nomination of Cleveland red hot, Forty thousand - _ who had been democrats threat- | to vote for Weaver at ‘Their has daily over 20,000 votes, of ple's party state ticke nominees were weak, and that part lost votes and will not po! which only 15,000 will be drawn from the dem-| ccratic party. The democrats nominated « strong state ticket, headed by Elias Carr, twice No Defivite Basis tor Prediction Yel. } president of the staie alliance. It ix stromger than the Cleveland vote, and will bave 20,000 majority. For the first _ time e- the negro vote is divided, and in | some sections large numbers will vote the dem- ocratic ticket, Many of them hate the people's party and resent the effort of republican lead- | The Ontlook Slight ere to carry them into that party for local of- Than ficers. The republicans gave such long eu-| From a Staff Corres: « couragement to the people's party that they are | New Youx, Nov. 8.-_"“Becanse.” ‘Tie te the poorly orgunized as a whole, though weil or- resgk eis ganized in the fifth. eighth and ninth | Te*en of the party leaderwon both sides for districts. They will ‘lose as moch ty | thinking that their candidates will win im to- coqtietting with the people's party as the dem-| day's battle. The politicians are looking at ccrate will by defection to that party. The | face througha fog. Some say it has whiskers dis Harrison's. The prevailing opinion is democrats will, for the first time, send a solid delegation to Congress. The eighth is the most | onas it ie full and round, like the rising moon, doubtful district. The legislature will have NEW YORK. large democratic majorities in both branches Cleveland's majority will be 13,000 to 15,000, The people's party is falling to pieces, and if the election should be delayed two weeks tt | would not have 10,000 votes. Tickets in five counties have been taken down. It hus been ® most memorable and brilliant campaign by democrats in a quarter of a century. Hard work, brilliant speeches and thorough organi- uation have wrested victory out of defeat, In July the democrats were defeated and dis- couraged. The opposition lacked brains and | leadership.” REPUBLICAN ESTIMATES. Mr. T. R. Purnell, editor of the North State, the official orgun of the republican party, says: | “There is some prospect of Harrison's getting the electoral vote of North Carolina. The state | republican ticket will be counted out. As to Congressman, Cheatham in the second district, Settle in the ‘fifth, Wilcox in the eighth and Pritchard in the niuth, all republicans, stand | good chances of election. The other districts | | will go democratic, save possibly the fourth, | | where Stroud, the ‘third party candidate, may | | get in. The jegislature will probably be anti- | | democratic. What is the outlook is that the | people's party and republicans will have a good | majority. The third party will poll « fer | larger vote than the democrats believe possible.” | At democratic headquarters it is said that the republicans are trading witb the populiste, offering votes for legislative tickets, county officers and even Congressmen for votes for Harrison. The third party, it is alleged, bas of course no hope and is quite ready for a trade. At many places in the state there wana sus- pension of business today. The democrat Placed much reliance upon the vote of the towns. Republican State Chairman Eaves said inst night that he felt eure Harrison would get North Carolina's vote. He certainly did not r sanguine as to the state ticket. He renewed the statement that the legislature would be anti- democratic, and saidagain he had not beard that Clarke, republican, bad withdrawn im the third district from the Comgreasional race. At democratic headquarters it was also said that no news of Clarke's withdrawal bad been re- ceived. Editor Purnell said he, too, thought | Clarke was still in the race. It is claimed by some democrats that the negro vote in this election really amounts to very little. The republicans in some cases have distrusted the black voters, and say a number will vote for the third’ party state ticket. They will not admit that over 5 per cent of them will fail to vote for Harrison. LARGER THAN EXPECTED. Cleveland's Majority in North Carolina Greater Than Estimated. Special Dispatch to The Eventng Star. Raveran, N. C., Nov. &—It is now quite clear that the vote polled in this state ix a very full one. It appears probable, democatic Chatrman Simmons saya, from advices that Cleveland's majority will be larger than at first expected. negro vote is badly split. [nformation is received that at various voting places there were no republican ballot, and it is conjectured that t accordance with some understanding between the third party and republicans. As a straw showing how Raleigh is going Johnston county, trict. gives Bunn, democrat, for Con ‘over 2,000 majority, while only 15,000 was Egured on.” Republicans and’ populist cbair- | andisClevelind’s. There can beno mistaking the fact that the preponderance of feeling bere is that Cleveland will carry New York that is aa far asany definite opinion is formed one way or the other. MOST PEOPLE GREATLY IN DOUBT. A good sized plurality of those whe gre not thonghtless enthusinsts or professional claimers aregrently mdoubt. The managers of both parties keep up the appearance of confidence with a very good grace, and for the most part their espressions reprosent Shelr feelings. It is evident that, as Tom Reed would put it, the democratic confidence “is more intense.” The democratic managers seem to feel cock sure of New York. The republicans re- gard the state as doubtful. but they have strong hopes. That undefinable something, the “feel- ing in the air,” is favorable. If the republi- cans believed that everrthing depended on New York state, beyond peradventure, they would be less hopeful. As to the doubtful states elsewhere opinions are heard on about the same reports that are common property. At both headquarters favorable reports are received from the centers of interest, and the wish is usually the father to the conclusion. The prevailing opinions appear tobe thatafter all the fight is im in- diana, Connecticut and West Virginia, With such weather, as this day hes opened, the vote throughout this state should be large, and the republicans count that as encouraging to them. The great anxiety of the lenders is Yo know where the heavy voting is being done. CHAIRMAN CARTER'S CLAM. Chairman Carter claims to have the most positive assurances of a heavy republican vote in the state and says that the system is per- fect for getting all the republican voters to the polls. He claims & Leavy enough vote to over- come any majority the democrats can get south of the Harlem bridge. At the same time it is evident that a great part of the republican's calculation is based on the belief in Tammany treachery and the refusal of many old line dem- ocrats in many of the democratic thresholds to vote for Cleveland. RUMORS OF TAMMANY TREACHERY DISCREDITED. After midnight last mgbt there were ramors of aserious Tammany disaffection and oa ac- count of it the bettmg tendency shifted to be more favorable to the republicans, This did not hold, however. It ix so,generally believed that the reputation of T: y for honest democracy is at stake in the issue today that talk of treachery on their part is discredited. Rebance on treachery in the other party isa very flimsy and deceiving thing. As far as the re- publicans are counting on it they are apt to be disappointed. THE OUTLOOK SLIGHTLY BYTTER POR CLEVELAND, anybody kuows the eutlook is slightly better for Cleveland than for Harrison in this state. The face in the fog is at this hour still indistinct. If it were « life and death mat- Cleveland carrying the state. The democrats men decline to make any estimates. = CONNECTICUT'S QUIET ELECTION. Ap Enormous Vote Polled and Neo Troubi Experienced. Briporrort, Coxx., Nov. &—The election in thie city and vicinity up to 1 o'clock had passed ecem to bave worked im perfect harmony and earnestly for vigtor; “ogintretion and War released ov $3,000 R ‘ <ithough the police made elaborate arrange-| TROUBLE FEARED AT FREDERICK, | Wict. The weather is misty, but not un- note to meet any disturbance that may | . A full democratic vote will be polled. this city today has been unusually heavy, eepe- cially during the earlier houre of the moray and while no general forecast can be given it Russell, democrat, carries Massachusetts by 14,000 plurality. @ the day, they expressed the belief thi ‘ng that the election would pass off peac E Byrnes was in from all istricts as carly as 10 o'clock, unt Le said the reports showed “Sunday-like quiemes.” ‘ehee this morning. > person can recall an election receipt of news| | Several Deputy Marshals Arrested by County Authorities. Cumpertaxp, Mp., Nov. 8.—A special to the Times from Frederick, Md., says: “United States deputies bave been appointed in each ters swarmed with officers | precinct of this city and in county districts, | are voting extensively for Bunn, democrat, for vote of the third party and of the repub- licans will be rather light. Where the republi- cans have no county ticket the negroes are not supporting the people's party nominees solidly, fas was expected, and to some extent they vote the local democratic ticket. In this city they re and for the democratic state aud pretty certain that both Harrison and Haile will come out of the battle with good-sized: ma- jorities and tl fori he republican ticket generally will grseka pita ait MARSHALS ARRESTED. Cleveland's Election Indicated. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Naw Yorx,, Nov. as President. AOC MERE AL —The New York Herald saya the outlook indicates Cleveland's election il i ‘The ‘keep | Beveral arrests of deputies have been made by - Otherwise the loafing time de y policemen were quartered * | county ts. Some of them are voting for Election Free From Excite- Cleveland’s Majority in New York. mB egy by | Seeeee aie. Geeimceriee eee | oa The indications point toa certain ment in Virginia, Spectal Dispatch to The Evenins Star, made no sr Brookiyn the lection peated off aniety. ieee ad great a democratic vietory. ™ Ricumoxp, Va., Nov. 8—The election con-| Naw Youx, Nov, &—Indications st this hour ant ay carly © large - Fadia a dais We expected. eon \Saten Isiand everything was moving fmm. othiy and a big vote was polled. “» Yeookiyn twelve arreats were made np to 10 © clock for violation of the election laws. | the east and south and 10th street on the west a ‘said thet ho the maraing stmeeee ee oer by aeen| Wasa Be Loa) naling very heavy vote was polled. Aman named Hubbard bas been the leat the United ieee, oom and ‘boon ¥- Hareity says: “Our friends here feel confi- Democratic Gains in Virginia. the ons Soe 5 Tear seizeablo that’ the arreste| dent of 8 Re- | Spectal Dispatch to The Evening Star. panna ie Tot 1 - Ee yo | Tucuaoxp, Nov. 8.—The forecast from ten | throughout the state are fevovebie the prisoner had voted. They counties show democratic gains of 2,000. cratic ticket. " > — | DEMOCRATS ENCOURAGED. | Chairman Harrity Says He Has Keceived | Gratifying Advices. Heavy Voting in San Francisco, Sax Fuaxcisoo, Cat., Nov. 8—The weather is brilliant. In the part of the city bounded by Market street on the north, the water front on tinues free from disturbance, although several United States marahals have been arrested here for obstructing voting. E A. B. Guigon, democrat, a lawyer, was arrested en a 6 are that Cleveland's majority in New York state will be above 40,000. i