Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1892, Page 6

atl EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NO 11, 1892. THE LATEST RETURNS) x23 ) RESTORED TO FAVOR. }§ | MOVEMENTS OF WAR SHIPS. j o Sr. Pavy, Mryx., Nov. 11.—So far ascan be | The Puther of the Turkish Minister Clears |The Alliance Goes to Samos—Orders to (Continued from First Page.) publican, in the second district; Hall, demo- | Bey. Turkish minister at Washington, bas been | portant is the ordering of the Alliance to Samoa. | Rough to move on in the old rut the party of | can, in the seventh. Nelson, republican candi- | that his divorced wife recently slandered him | leaving San Francisco today to proceed to | ascertained as to the result of the election for Himself of Charges. - Other Vessels. 4 edge of the strength of the people's y wah | on’ in the third; Kierner, republican, in | restored to favor with the Sultan of Turkey. | She is now lying in the harbor of Honolulu reform will take charge of the gorernment RO | TRIED TO BURN HIS WIFE ALIVE. | Arraignment of a Brute for Induiging in a Drunken Freak. New Yorx, Nov. 11.—Edwin W. Ash, o photographer, thirty-five years old, who resides at 170th street and King’s Bridge road, was | arraigned before Judge Voorhis in the Harlem police court this morning, charged with arson | in the first degree. Ash has been on a Ceuued oe 1d EDITION. 1 once beewn to take a inedicine much | <srenon a THE STRIKES ARE OFF pectorant, and continued using {t te reltet, ft only I tried several | Instead of etving other remedies, but all in vain, and I don’t think I had | three whole aights’ rest during my tines. Thevanto Settlement of Troubles at New Or- Dey ace ateortiond ax a: Congresemen in Minnesota Tawney, republican, | Advices received in this country announce | Several movementsof war ships on the various is elected in the fret district; McCleary, re-| that Mavfoyeni Pacha, the father of Mavroyeni stations are announced today. The most im- | deprived that of victory at | the fourth; Pletcher, republican, in the fifth; | Mavroyent Pacha ischief physician to the sultan | awaiting furtheradvices from the Navy Depart- | If the democratic administration is blind | Baldwin, democrat, in the sixth; Feig. republi- | and his personal friend. It will be remembered | ment. Orders were sent toher by the mail steamer AL ree for over a month, and during that tim ‘amused himself at in- date for governor, will have a plurality over | to the sultan and brought him into disfavor, | Samoa directly and awnit further orders. It ix re tuph taas tervals by abusing his wife and their | four years hence. The almost unanimous vote | Lawler of about 15,000. pitta fe : consumption | leans and Columbus. child, a girl four years old. ‘The | of Nevada in favor of the silver party means| Harrison carries the state by abont 10,000 | but, Mavroyeni Pacha was able to him- | aid at the Navy Department that her visithas no - 7: | SRR | drunken photographer reeled home at | principle before party. © Wa. M. Stewas7. | majority. The entire republican etate ticket is | elf. ¥ _ | Significance. This government — ¢ ree sgt Natt en SDT MANY VESELS LOST CEP THE BANKS. Sewers | ao ate ao |e |e sete rar pets Situs Strered|oe yeva'an serantecees| \ Absol Ailgoun, Twas a mere skeleton, but a friend of mine, | to beat his wife. He threw chairs and 3 ged ec Re DELAWARE. © of | x 0 re aaa mp =| Reg I ren @ descendent of Maurosini, doge of | performed by the Alliance now. | How It Affected the Election in the State | of Ohio. Sees ied road Venezia), famous in the history of the east for | | the room by her hair. having been, at the end of the {ast century and Admiral Gherardi’s squadron, consisting of | ‘Tiring of this recommen! me to try Ayor's Cherry Pectoral, sfx Wiusrxotox, Dez., Now 11.—The official Peary reg Ele cee deere, Read Pujre Rindty sending ine a be 1 tank th, but ptt | ry. Tam thanktily however, to say that it cared ime, and Jay enjoying the best of deaitn.""—J. WILMOT PAYNE, Monrovia, Liberia. Dupes of race ER'S oMERR ECTORAL. e | Preparat by Dr 3. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass | PROMPT TO ACT. SURE TO CURE. | . — | to ti We Tarsx We Varce Hearra: | eivices ineo tar as it doce not conflict with | cont i | tare all the time making aacrifices, not for tt, but of it, Wedo teday what we mast of like; wedo what ts | © a when we have to. or as Wecouid live t fall health, do more work, have | more pleasure, sun unt to more, by being alittle care | they ase their best endeavors to adjust any | os | differences which may result or may have re- sulted from any strike made from sympathy | oe sas te oad na | With the strikers herein referred to. | Casetel tiring & the thing to put Seat; be we send | Ton. Srbitration clause No.2 to be effected Within the n soa bood oa it SY hie ae been need for £ MOTHERS # or FIFTY YEAS br "iTLDREN WHI1.Y TEET? ING with PRRPRE It SOOTHY | te MILD, SOPTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS Wi PATS URES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy f PEARKHCEA Sold by truriste in every y eid Ye once and ask for “Mra. Winsiow's $ Syrup” and take no otner kind, SSoeuts » Wl: an is Fox Dysrersis i USE BROWNS IRON BITTERS. Puysictans recom eaters woop it $1, per conde St and creased wet lice JOUSNESY, CONSTIPATION, TORPID LI Sen cored sce ent Lier Pil scinnike ans Ovencoarts. | the case of Ivy Roche, a fifteen-year-old girl, ft too. So amaz Wo will sell you = Storm Coat. Melton, Kersey, | Teeed of Cas mere Overooai at $7.50.— And when we jimp te =o Vou may ress tively peorless manufacture, qual peter considered. Look them over carefully aud well You will fin remunerated f You know that we dem COME AGAIN and we Diekey Tweed (pure mat Suit of Cont rere Su", Coat Esther at KEPP OX COMING ae to be poatetwriy arity of our TEND tag encprins. We mace rials, the work: nan the pete, Ay’ ie rive bamet Vherwione wart justly s Piel ? pleas We know that EXCITEMENT WA reach the loiling and seething point this woek. vier TEN PER CENT © and WO SEVEN Corner Mawea: tie 1 He admitted it all and begged | STRICTLY ONE. Pri | for merey | ett Oyen Saturday w B. O. Manchester, the Broadway M-E. Church | ———— | steward and Sunday school superintendent, is W.M & | the next. His trial wil! commence Monday. « M. Suestren & * aie JUST OPENED TWENTY 1hCES OF TWO. DIDN'T WANT A DIVORCE. TONED SKKGES IN NEW COLORINGS. | yg... weswyny Only Wanted @ Separation, COMPRISING ALL THE DESIKABLE COM | She Declared, on the Eighth Suit. BINATIONS OF THIS SEASON. NEW EF New Youn, Nov. 11.—At 10:40 o'clock the FECTS IN CAMPLS NAIR AND sEnGES, | MATILESSEE AND MAKBELIZED SUIT- ines sR: IN ALL THE NEW DESIGNS AND COLORINGS. FAILLES AND BENGALINES IN GREAT VARIETY AND ALL OF THE NEW COLORS, CREFES AND CREPES DE CHINES IN EVENING COLORS. WHITE GROUND SILKS WITH COLORED GRADUATED STKIPES FOR EVENING BLACK GOODe IN GREAT VARIETY, COMPRISING ALL OF THE NEW EF- FECTS MADE BY THE CELEBRATED HOUSE OF B YREISTLY & CO.. HENRI- ETPAs, WHIFCORDS, CAMELS HAIRS, BIARRETZ, DIAGONALS AND FANCIES, ALL DESCRIPTIONS. OUR BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT CANNOT BE EXCELLED FOR VARIETY AND QUALITY. A GREAT VARIETY OF COMFORTS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, LINENS OF ALL KINDS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TOWELS, TRAY CLOTHS, &e., &e.. ALL OF WHT WE OFFER AT SUCH LOW PRICES TOR’ SUCH HIG GRADE Goods THAT IT WILL! Way YoU To INSPECT OUR S1UCK. ONE PRICE W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, $19 PENN. AVE N. Ww. [AMPETS. I Jims of WILTONS, BODY | niUasnin VEEN ete. Pirect ures Isuat Se THRER ID) CARPETS, ChossbEYs. Wit- ® = . vos, | i St* wale “Suess hGs ana Mais in reat vanmty. | ‘E ANGOSTU! SUES BITTERS FS Fas ligate | their app! | erat rectly with the men. ate General Jenks bail w: It will be furnished this all, yeAOSEY — | 4 voUNG Gini SOLD FOR 8500. seven And Prove: | The Startling Exposure of a New York Busi- ang ae a alleged. was abducted and Ci agree with uewhen ou | criminally assaulted October 12 by Henry = blue Chumehilla Over) Lawrence, a Yonkers business ma: | dren it thie morning i: jcourt. If the evidence fur is to be be- | heved this young girl was ea Turkish ave for Lawrence yesterday guve bail in the » One of the Suspected Connelimen Breaks eighth suit for absolute divorce, brought by | grabam Lawyer McMahon sprai | me that she does not wish the case to go {zee Commodore Gerry's Society in New! York Aroused. - OFFICER ON TRIAL. |! MILITIA NEW ORLEANS STRIKE OFF. Workmen to Go Back and Arbiters to Set- tle the Dispute. New Onteaxs, Nov. 11.—At 2 o'clock this morning the strike was declared’ off. It is ‘That the laborers who went ont on | detober 22, 1892, shall be taken back | mployment as soon as they offer their ke on dy made. and hours to be arbitrated. rd—It isferther agreed that the mer-| hants, boss draymen and other employers ob- themselves not to make any unjust dis- tion against union men, but always give | ations for empioyment first consid- © merchants and other employers | to themselves the right to deal di- ermmin | to this agreement deciare that | T xt forty-eight hours, THE COLUMBUS STRIKE ALSO SETTLED. — | sinus, Ouro, Nov. 11.—At 3 o'clock this | ning the strike the street railway 1 amicabiy. After several the pany and em- ted, it ed Karb should be sole | and pe his in- men were to return to work. | ping as usual this morning. -A. dispatch that as it of sels were lost or | nown to iEDY. siday Arraigned for the Shooting of Michael! Broderick. i to, N. ¥., Nov. 11.—Lient. Clifford ©. Assi f the twenty-second re New . Was arr: reen a rt this morning on the in- ad against him for murder in ti in being — conce in| vting of the boy Michacl Broderick iroad gree, throngh his ¢ ne New Yous. Ivy Koche’s Case. 11.—-A startling feature in $9,000 to appear for examination y afternoon. It is now charge Lultes ard Schmitt of the Gerry vy was handed over to Lawrence | ~ J Thomp- mbler and patron of the race .. Leck was arrosted last night by # Sheridan and Marphy of the central office | A warrant swormout by Agent Schaltes, | that she procured Ivy Roche for aj ore. was ¢worn out, according to urmation given by both | 1 . who alleg | r. that Mrs. Leck and another woman named Whit t im custody, sold Ivy rant 4 that he had evi Leck had mad girls “a inta about 3 said the agent, ‘to | im th earance deceived her, and she for the | st time in my knowledge made a safe and | re case for the soci “si THE TOLEDO BOOUDLERS. Down and Confesses. Nov. 11.—Charles Neandorferff, n chai the common iy agitated and despite is of his counsel broke | pribes, when ert way araging wo! every point claimed by the | the oath-bound gang meeting in | is ate midnight and laying or bleeding the rich —corpora- | * which sought’ franchises — from Mra. McSwyny against her husband, Bryan Me- | Swyny, the noted sheemaker and Irish na- onalist, was called for trial before Judge | Ingraham in the special term of the supreme court. By the request of the plaintiff the suit was abandoned on account of her religious rinciples. Pifioam MeSwyny, gray haired and dapper, sat ‘on one side of the court room by his lawyer, ¥ T. Birdsall, while near the clerk's desk Mrs. MeSwyny, a wee little bit of a woman, gray i and shabbily dressed, sat with’ La ohn MeMabou. the case was called by Judge In- to his feet. Your honor,” he exelaimed, “I have made | preparation to go on with this case and papers are now all ready, But this I find myself in a peculiar sit- My chent bas just informed eve th morning uation She claims that she has been deceived and med by each of the five lawyers who em the case. Mra, MeSwyny de- « that she never knew until today that she was bringing a suit for absolute divorce Against her husband. She does not want to| et a divorce, she says. Her religious rinciples would not allow her to get one. She ax been in search of a separation. ‘That is all. And theefore Lask your honor that the case may be dropped from the calendar without costs, At this point Lawyer Birdsall jamped to his fe Your honor,” he exclaimed, “I object this adjournment without costs. If to | the policy of a protective tariff on grain. | gent rates todi ‘time he attempted to beat ex brains out.using ae a weapon the fragmenta of # table which he had smacbed to pieces in his dranken frenzy. Finally hesnatchedelamp and barled itat his wife. It struck the wall and was | smashed and the burning oil immediately set | fire to the interior of the room. Ash then | locked the outside door and ed his back against it, telling bis wife that he intended to watch her burn to death. The» woman screamed for help, and, fortunately, a passer-by | heard her and sent an alarm to the| fire department. Meanwhile the whole build- ing was in fames and Ash made his escape, leaving his wife to her doom. When the fire- men arrived they battered down the door of the dwelling and rescued the woman, who fainted when taken out, She was ‘badly burned, while the child, who was in her mother’s arms, was uninjured. ata RET REMEDY FOR HARD TIMES. How English Statesmen Differ in Their ideas of the Cause. Loxpox, Nov. 11.—Replying toa number of correspondents who asked his opinion of the fall in the amount of British exports Mr. Arthur | J. Balfour, formerly first lord of the treasury, | elected, no matter on what ticket they are has written a letter, in which he says that one of the most practical remedies will be to reform the curreney in the direction of bi-metallism. Mr. Joeeph Chamberlain, the liberal-unionist | leader, in writing on the tame subject pointe | out that the condition of trade is a bad in pro- tected conntries as in England, from which he reasons that the causes are not principally con- neoted with tariffs, The Duke of Rutland, in a letter to his ten- ants on the Chevely estate announcing his in- tention to sell the land. does not hesitate to «ay that the depression in the agricultural industry is due to the free importation of agricultural products. The duke thus pubsicly reverts to tes IN WALL STRE ET TODAY. ‘The Market Showed Some Activity in the Morning, but Impsed Into Dullne.«, New York. N Money loaned at atri from 5 to ° ved rates, 484!¢a48739; | gu4838¢ for tixty days and | i." Governments steady; bid: 48, coupon, 114% bid; | d 2s, regisiered, 1 bid. s were @ little more active this mornin, ales to noon amounted to 136,00 The railroad stocks were firm, | with Baltimore and bio and Chesa- pe ard Ohio the leading features. At 11 o'clock the railroad list was from 3; to 18, per cent higher, while the trusts ‘were | dewn ® to 1X per cent. At this eritin 1:30 pem., the market is dull and featureless, = AND COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL The following are the op the New York stcck Market wire to Catse and closing prices of “Ste ogee bv apes ct ight Commercial Fire Ins., 10 at 4%. ttie Ins., Wash. Ga ss, 294, fund, car. SS, Fem. 210s, 1808- | ig tonand Georgetown Raliroail Couvertibte 64, 145 Did. 165 asked. Masonic Hall Asw'n 58, 1045, Did, — ‘asked. Washington Light Infantry ist_mort- 6a, 1204, 100 bid, — asked. Washington Light antry ad “7s, 97 DIM, —asked. Washington Gas series A, 63,126 bi asked. Washing- bid, — asked. Washing. ». Convertible 6s, 1901, 41 bid. — akked. Kekington Railroad és, 11 bid, — asked. Chesa- and Potomac American Security an 100 bid, —asked. Ame: Tust 58, 1986, A. & ©., 100 bid, — asked. Washington Market Co. imp. és, 110 b —asked. Wasiiugton Market Co. exten. ca. — bi Waenty, of the Republic, 25 bid, — Metropolitan, 300 vid. — asked. Central, Second, 160 id, — asked. Farm- 19 bid, — asked. Citizens’, olumbla, 160 bid, — asked. West End, 195 bid, 109 iis bid, — asked. Lincoln,” 193 Ratiroad Stocksa—Washmgton and etow Dy 836 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, $4 bid, 100 asked. Columbia, 55 bid, — asced. tol and North O- asked. Eekington and Soldiers’ d, — asked. Georgetown and Ten- vid, 90 aeked. Rock Creek, 100 bid, 48 bid, 55 asked. jeropolitan, ie bid 19K . ig 5 asked. Corcoran, 70 bid, — Columbia, Isis bid, 16 asked. Riggn, xed. Peoples, 5% bid, 6 asked. ‘Si asked. Cotumercial, 4% bid, 5 American, 155 bid, 202 asked. Poto- German, asked. mac, 75 bid, 9 asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6% bid, Tasked. Reai Estate Title, 12 bid,— asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks —Wasaington Gas, 45 bid, 45% asked. Georgetown Gas, 47 bid, — asked. U.S. Electric Light, 1414 Did, 147 asked. Telephone Stocks — American Graphophone. 2% bid, 3asked. Chesapeake and Potomac. 463 bid, 50 asked. Pennsylvania, 25 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Stocks — Washington Market, 15 bid, 1sasked. Great Falls Ice, 139 bid, 140 asked. Bull Run Panorama, 1 bid, — asked. “Pneumatic Gun Carriage, .92 bid, 1.00 asked. Ivy City Brick, = bid. 90 asked. Lincoln Hall, 60 bid, — asked. Nor. & Wash. Steamboat Co.,” 9% bid, — apked. Interoes utlding, 80 vid, 100 asked. Safe Deposit aud Trust Companies— Washington Lean and ‘Trust, 136 bid, 140 asked. American Security and Ltust, 155% bid, 188 asked. " National Safe Deposit and’ Trust Co.. 130 bid, 186 asked. BALTIMORE. Nov. 11.—Flour firmer, unchanged —receipts, 19,855 barrels; shipments, $.772 barrels: sales, $25 barrels. Wheat strong—No. 2 red spot, ‘iwaid4y; December, 4X8 ni May, ‘stand: steamer NO. & red, ssiyadd —receipts, 24,587 Dushels; shipments, 24.000 ~ els; stock. 2.246218 bushels; sales, 110,000 bushels. Southern wheat strong—Fults, 7oai: 3 iaiS. Corn easy—mixed spot, 493494; November, 49nd; year, 4su4sy; January, 47% did; Febru- 3 i; May, 49% bid; steamer mixed, 48a : bush- Saal 6,000 bushels. Sout ite, 46a49; yellow, 47450. Oats tirmer—No, 2 ‘mite western, 41242, No. 2% mixed western, 38 43S —receipts, bushels; stock, 111,850 bush- els.” Rye arm—No. % S9% aske iy stead tw choice timothy, 14.00a14.5. Grain freignts duil unchanged. Cotton nominal—mlddiing. % — Provistot st ese Bork, 14.0; bulk teats, joone shoulders, shies, SS: sugar-picl iders, sugar- cured smoked shoulders, 94; hams sinail, 124 ;large, i:yalz; lard, refined, '16;" crude, $%, Butter steady—ereamerx. tancy, 31432; do, fair to chojce, ‘2Saz9; do. imitation, 230268: ladie, fancy, \; do. good to choice, isal¥; roils, 1 ‘tag; do. to good, 19a; ked, 17a?! Eggs active— See Piacente ae lated, 5 1-16. Sk; clear the plaintiff desires to adjourn it well ‘and good, but after all ‘the trouble and persecution which she has wubjected my client to—perhaps you are not aware, your honor, that he has in- carcerated times in Ludlow street jaii— { feel that it is only. fair and just that she should be held responsibie for the cogts.”” “You must know quite well, Mr. said Judge Ingrabam, “that in sort we never the wife will be no cost for adjourned.” | show that they gener | was u potent vichicle in permitting wor | pre-idential or the state ticket. The computations Special Dispatch to the Evening Sta. Corvssvs, Ouro, Nov. 11.—The abstract of the votes of three counties, Knox, Pairfield and Marion, received at the secretary of state's of- fice this morning indicate that at least one democratic presidential elector bas been chosen in this state, though the rest of that electoral ticket is defeated in these three coun- ties. Seward, the first elector at the top of the democratic ticket, leads his ticket by 118 votes, and Danford at the same place on the republi- can ticket leads his ticket by ninety-five votes. It comes from the fact that ignorant voters who wished to yote a straight ticket placed a cross at the left of the name at the top of the ticket instead of in the ring at the top of the ticket as the new law provides. Under last year’s law this would have been counted a straight ticket, but thie year it counts only as vote for the particular elector whose name marked with the cross, and the voter is held to have voted for no other electors. If Seward and Danford were running against exch other the mistakes on the two tickets would offset each other, but the electors receiving the highest votes are running. Should it turn out that the democrats have carried the state then the republicans will take this one elector at head of the ticket. On the basis of these three counties it will make a dif- ference of 3,000 votes in the state. CHAIRMAN DICK'S STATEMENT, Atnoon Chairman Dick of the republican state executive commitiee stated thet figures | he had from this state indicate that the lowest | elector on the republican ticket bas 958. plu- nd 8. M. Taylot, republican candidate for secretary of state has 1,111 plurality. This appears to be a guess, as no figures bave been kept anywhere as to which are the highest and lowest electore, CLOSING ITS HEADQUARTERS. The Republican National Committee—What Caused the Defeat. Special Dispatch to The Evening &' New Yons, Nov. 11.—The republ committee is closing its headqu: y | taking account of stock. They find defeat not | only of the President, but the Senate and House. Talks with members of the committee | believe that the tariff | idew has been carried extreme and that this, with the f bill bug- boo, caused the result. ‘The Australian ballot, as foretold in this correspondence months ago, ng- men to vote their own personal sentiments without fear of their employers, and this doubt- | less chaiged thousand: of votes and reversed the results in some cloxe manufacturing states. Today's advices confirm the feeling that no | doubt the Renate will be democratic. Already democrats are beginning to talk about dividing out the offices. = Chairman claims the New York senatorship and jeved here he will get it. It is believed to Dickinson Attorney General, ————_— IT’S MERE GUESSWORK. Nothing Definite to Be Learned Before the Official Count in Ohio. Crxcrsxatt, Nov. 11.—It is little better than | useless to nndertake to say before the official | e is received how Ohio stands either as to the made by the state committees and by the news- | papers are based upon unofficial and in most | counties upon partly estimated reports. The only thing they do show with certainty is that | nothing but the entire official count will dis- close the true situation, For instance, the Commercial Gazette of this | city gives the ‘Cleveland electors a plurality of | 710. But itsays this is baeed on official and semi-oficial retarns from eighty-one counties and estimates from the remaining seven coun- ties, On the other hand the Enquirer states that democratic experts have no official figures from fifty-four counties and have received tele- graphic advices from the remaining thirty-four counties and that the result is favorable to the | republicans, but they decline to give any fur- | estimates. The republicans claim, upon the same basis, the election of Taylor, republican, secretary of state by 1,490. ‘Then there is the singular predilection of vuters in voting against certain clectors of thelr party which must be taken into consideration. ina vote so close ax this it is possible that portion of both tickets might be elected. Nerv- ousness over possible manipulations of the re- turns is already apparen The republican secrotary of state, Col. C. L. Poorman, is the state supervisor of election, | and it bins already been suggested that a pro-| vision in the old lection law, which | required that in the event of the dis- covery by the secretary of state of an} error in the footing up of the returns from | any county the abstract must be returned to the county clerk for correction, would not be obeyed by the present secretary of state on the ground that the new lnw puts the county boards ofelection in charge of election returns anddoes not require or authorize them to make correc- tions, their functions ceasing when their ab- stract is forwarded. Asan instance of the violent changes from , last year's vote the sixteenth district, which last year had a republican plurality of 1,324, this” year electa Pearson, democrat,” by from 160 to 230, according to unofti- cial rey The ninth district, which gave MeKinley 769, elects Ritchie, democrat, by a majority of 14. And the eighteenth district, which in 1891 gave MeKmiley a plurality of 2,269 votes, elected Ikert, democrat, thie year by a reported majority of '1,000. The official vote of Wyandotte, one of the four missing counties, has been received, showing a plurality for’ Cleveland of 799 and 803 for W. A. Taylor (dem.). | giving him a major! | leg that Whitney willbe the Secretary of State, | ¢ | This count shows the following rote for the state complete: ‘ Cleveland, 18,578;, Harrison, 18,067; Bidwell, 559. Cleveland's ‘plurality, 506. Cot 1 Causey (dem.). 18,554; Willie ), 18,060; Price (pso.), 863; Causey's plurality, ai eae MINNESOTA. St. Paty, Mixx., Nov. 11.—Almost complete returns from 72 ont of 80 counties give Nelson, republican, a plurality of 12,163, and it is believed full returns will not change the figures greatly. Latest reports make the legislature republican by a small majority, but enough to re-elect Senator Davie. The republicans are sure of four Congressme: the democrats of two, while the seventh is still in doubt, both republicans and populists claiming it. The fate of the four fusion electors seems still in the balance, although the republicans claim the election of the entire nine by pluralities rang- ing from 5,000 to 25,000. eS WYOMING. St. Lovrs, Nov. 11.—The Globe-Democrat this morning published the following dispatch trom Wyoming: About all the returns have been received from the far off counties in the state. As near as can be ascertained there were about 20,000 votes cast in the state. Osborne (dem.), governor-elect, has 2,500 majority. Caffen, democrat, Congresman-elect, has 1,000 ma- Jority over Clarke, the most popular ‘republi- can in the state. Chairman Vandeventer of the republican committee concedes the legislature tothe democrats. This will insure a demo- cratic United States Senator. eee gees NORTH DAKOTA, Faroo, N. D., Nov, 11.—Returns have been received from Walsh, Pembina and Cavelier | counties, on whichthe result in North Dakota has depended. As compiled at republican head- quarters here the figures are as follows: Burke's majorities in the counties carried by him aggregate . Shortridge’s majorities in the counties carried by him azgregute 3,703, inthe state of 1,026. ‘The election of Portridge and probably ‘the whole tnsion ticket is conceded by the republican cen- tral committee. Johnson, republican candidate for Congress, is elected by 2,000 plurality. The ture is republican on joint bullct by thirteen, 2. oo WEST VIRGINIA. Waetrixa, W. Va., Nov. 1.—Retnzns from about three-fourths of the state show that the democratic plurality on national and state tickets will be between 3,000 and 4,000. Al four of the democratic candidates for C ess are elected by pluralities ranging from 200 to 1,000. _B. B. Dovenor, republican candi- date in this, the first district, concedes the re- election of Pendieton today by 200. Senator faulkner wiil succeed himself in the United tes Senate, as the legislature will have @ democratic majority of fourteen membors on joint batlot. a WASHINGTON. Spomaxe, Wasn., Nov. 11.—Returns to the Review indicate that of the forty members of the legislature from this side of the mountains thirty will be republicans and ten democra includes four hold-over senators. Out of thirty republicans itis reasonably certain that twenty-one will vote for George Turner for Senator. Eight are under- stood to be for Allen aud one is doubtful. Sup- porters of Mr. Turner in this city are jubilant over these returns. — The Democratic Wave Strikes Oklahoma. Gvurunm, Oxt., Nov. 11.—Reports from nearly all the counties in the territory show that the democrats will have both branches of the legislature. Seok Clark Concedes Gov. Hogg's Success. Wace ‘ex. Vv. 11.—Late last night, after having figured up returns received during the evening, Judge Clark conceded the election of Hogg by about 25,000 plurali cabin sci Gen, Ashley Beaten by Fourteen Votes. Totepo, Ouro, Nov. 11—The official count for Congressman in the ninth district was completed at noon today, and shows Ritchie, democrat, to have been elected by a majority of fourteen votes over Aehiey, republican. The district is normally republican by about 1,700. — » Returns Slow From New Mexico. Aunugurrgte, N. M., Nov. 11.—Returns from distant precincts are coming in slowly. | The democrats aro claiming the territory for Joseph, democrat, by at least 500 votes, The republicans do not concede chem the territory. A remarkabie thing in this clection is that the American counties have reduced republican majorities in favor of Joseph. > Congressman Walker Will Not Run Again. Woncesren, Mass., Nov. 11.—Congressman Walker, who has just beon re-elected to Con- gress, wrote yesterday to the chairman of the third district congressional committee posi- tively and finally declaring his purpose not again to be candidate for Congress. oo Six Fatally Wounded in an Election Row. Razetou, N. C., Nov. 1i.—The only election row in the state occurred in Mitchell county, at the polling place of Big Rock Creck. Knives wero freely used. Fourteen men were seriously wounded, six fatally. The sheriff was present, and in endeavoring to stop the fight was cov- ered with blood from head to foot. jecitiastescent Congressman John J. O*Neill Will Contest. ———— PLATT SAYS “ABSURD.” He Denies Complicity in the Plot to Keep ‘Troy Democrats Away From the Polls. New Yorx, Nov. 11.—“Absurd! Why, I never saw the fellow and never heard of him. Itis too ridiculous to talk about.” This is what ex-Senator T. C. Platt had to say today about the story that he was likely to be indicted by the grand jury at Troy for conspiracy against the elective franchise. The story was that Mr. Platt, together with “Dave in and a haif dozen local politi- cians, is accused of entering into a conspiracy to hirea boat and take several hundred Troy democrats out on an excursion on election day and keep them away until it was too late for them to vote. A man giving his name as Wm. H. Howard, alias H.’Sutherland, hired the steamer Belle Hamlin for the purpose. He has been arrested at Troy, charged with conspiracy against the elective ‘franchise, and made the statement that he waxemployed by Martin and Senator Platt. cee SOUTH DAKoTA, Stovx Farts, 8. D., Nov. 11.—Complete re- Sr. Louis, Nov. 11.—Congreesman John J. O'Neill, who is defeated by Charles F. Joy on the face of the returns, has decided to contest by going to the United States court and asking for a count of the vote in the elevehth district. He claims illegal votes were cust for Joy. Fear of Dismissal Causes Suicide. Hors, Kax., Nov. 11.—S. M. Teats, the postmaster here, committed suicide yesterday in the post office by shooting himself in the head with a revolver. He was financially em- barrassed and feared losing his place under the democratic administration. Enemies A Policeman Suspected of Suicide. New Yonx, Nee. 11.—Policeman Isaac B. Coleman, twenty-seven ycars old, attached to the ihineteenth precinct, vas found dead this morning on the west side of 7th avenue near 80th street with a bullet wound back of she right ear. Coleman is suppoved to have oom- itted suicide. tees eS Granite Workers’ Troubles Settled. Coxcorp, N. H., Nov. 11.—The granite trou- bles at Conway, where the Mayne & Newham Granite Company is cutting stove for the new turns from thirty-nine counties and 107 scatter- ron pharality oc bevwons 6 000 The and entire stato republican ticket is elected by « state library building here, have been settled. pumtonds ieeste International Courtesy at Halifax. Haxirax, N. &, Nov. 11.—Gov. Daily gave a state dinner last night to the members of the ae a ruler of the present kingdom of Houmiania, the cause of the defent of Russia and Austria allied together against Turkey He thus saved the Turkish empire from an impending dismemberment. This fact, known | by the presens sultan, is partly the cause of his | favoring Mavroyerd, who is » Greek. ‘The pacha’s first wife was an Aristarchi, | cousin of Aristarchi Bey, now living in Paris. Once « widower, he married again about eight | years ago. against, it is said, the wish of the | sultan. This marriage was utterly unsuitable. | Divorce was its natural consequence, and, not- withstanding the intrigues of these last days, | ace has now been restored between sovereign and aubject. a SOUTH AMERICAN WAR TALK. No News Recetved by the Government of Reported Troubles. Neither the State nor Navy Departments ha heard anything officially about the report from Le Guayra that the captain of the American steamer Philadelphia had left that port with ex-Gov. Mijarez on board after refusing to «ur- render him as demanded by Venezuelan author- ities, The departments are alsotin the dark regard- ing the report from Panama that the Argentine Republic and Pera were preparing to make war on Chile. In case the report should prove trae and hostilities should begin between these coun tries this government is in a position to protect American interests at short notice, as Admiral Gherardi and his squadron are now at Panama and could reach the scene of hostilities in ten days and Concord are in the 3 ezuela and if trouble should arise from the action of the captain of the Philadelphia, as re- Ported, they could soon reach La Guayra to uphold any action Minister Scruggs might see fit to take. The Kearsarge has gone up the Orinoco river and cannot be communicated with until she comes out. — AT THE POINT OF DEATH. Capt. Densmore Said to Be in a Very Critt. cal Condition. Capt. Densmore, for many years chief usher at the Executive Mansion, is at the point | of death at his residence in this city. Capt. Densmore returned from Hot Springs, few weeks ago, expecting to in ona short time Springs for the winter. | Within the Inst few days, Lowever, he nad a relapse, which has assumed such » nature that his life 18 despaired of. aioe sce MR. BRUCE ON THE ELECTION, He Says Dissatisfaction With the Tariff) Caused the Republican Defeat. Ex-Senator Bruce, the recorder of deeds, re- turned to the city this morning after several weeks’ campaigning in the west. Toa Stax reporter he said in reference to the result {of the lection: ‘The defeat of the republican party is not dune to dissatis- faction with President Harrison, for he has given the country one of the ablest and clean- est administrations we have ever had. ‘This fact was conceded by the opposition in the canvass, and there was an absence of attacks on the President. The assaults were all on the principles of the party, especially the tariff. ‘The defeat is due to the protective tariff, which the republican party promised to adjust and they did adjust it, but | not in a manner satisfactory to the voters of the country. I found in my campaign that the workingmen and laboring classes were imbued with the idea that under a low tariff they would be enabled to purchase the | necessaries of Ife cheaper than they could | under a high © riff, ard no argument could | convince them otherwise. In 1890 the people | | cautioned ua, but we took no heed. | | “The colored people are not by any means panic | | philosophically aa other people, and will con- tinue to devote their energies to ®aprovements, advancement and to luw-abiding citizenship. ——— DISTRICT Gov! THE INDUSTRIAL HOME SCHOOL. The twenty-fifth annual report of the In- dustrial Home School for the fiscal year ending Tune 90, 1892, was submitted to the Commis- ‘sioners ‘today. The home is located on the Tenleytown road xudjoining the new observa- tory. The report states that the main building is unfit for habitation. It was erected | sixty-two years ago for an alms house, and for | forty-five years thereafter was occupied | as a refuge for paupers. In this con- nection, the ‘teport says, it is abso- lately necestary that a separate building for hospital purposes be erected. Tho receipts from the carpenters’ shop during the year | amounted to £586.57; from the green house, | $820.39. During the’ year fifty-five children were admitted to the home and fifty-five dis- | charged. Homes were fonnd for thirteen and | employment with pay for ton, ‘Twenty-eight | were roturned to their parents, one was acci- dentally drowned and three ran away, —_ ‘The New Senate. | According to the latest reports from the states where the new legislatures are to choose United States Senators the democrats will have | aclear majority of two in the Senate after the | 4th of March. A table made up today from | the latest reports gives the constitution of the | RNMENT. Receipts Topar.—Internal customs, €505,174. Prewsremca di dons Senator SuznMayx at THE Ware Hovse.— The President's most prominent visitor this morning was Senator Sherman of Ohio. The about half an hour engaged in strictly pri- vate conversation. —— MISSIONARIES’ SALARIES, A Committee of the M. E. Church Decides ‘They Should Be Paid on a Gold Basis. ‘The general missionary committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Baltimore yos- terday had an interesting discussion of the sil- sionaries, as reported by Bishap Foss of Phila del; ‘The discussion developed the fact that while exchange of products between the United | sheets scraped. When the ‘ery, wil | have arrived at Panama. The Yorktown sailed today from Acapulco for Callas, Peru. She will there await the com- ing of Admiral Gherardi’s fleet and visit the gther South American ports in concert with the leet. ‘The Newark has gone to Spezia, Italy. She will go into dry dock there to have her stern ‘ewark comes out of dook she will start upon a long cruise. She will visit Funchai and St. Vincent, sailing ‘thence to pointe on the west coast of Africa. After touching at Sierra Leone she will turn her nose westward and span the south Atlantic ocean, reporting at Montevideo, Uruguay. —_~e~ THE GREAT NAVAL REVIEW. Admiral Gherardi Will Urge South Amer- ica to Send a Naval Representation. It is believed that Admiral Gherardi during his cruise in South American waters will take | occasion to urge the republics to send » naval | | Tepresentation tothe great review in New York | harbor next spring. Some curiosity is expressed in naval circles ‘8 to the manner in which the squadron will be received in Chilean waters, and those who are in ® position to speak authoritatively say that the Chileans will be only too glad to seize upon the opportunity to show that they no longer bear any ill feeling toward the United States, and that the sbips will be most cordially re-| ceived. From Chile the war vessels will proceed through the Magellan straits to Montevideo and thence will come direct to New York ot Pouibly Hampton Roads by way of, the West | ndies, reaching home some time in March. | Admiral Gherardi, the senior officer of the navy, ‘who will bave com- mand of the entire American fiect at the naval review, will then begin active prepara- tions to receive the squadrons of foreign coun- tries at the rendezvous in Hampton Mond: prior to going to New York. At this rendezvous the foreigners will be given positions in anchorage and in the fleet evolutions according tothe rank of the visiting officer and not accotding to the rauk of the country asa naval power. Itis safe to say, however, that Great Britain will be careful to send an officer of sufficient rank to #- cure her the place of honor in the large fleet which will sail to New York from Fort Monroe. At the head of the fleet will fly the stars and stripes and the blue pennant of Ad- miral Gherardi. Thus far Great Britain is the only power that has signified its intention to send a Aeet, but all the other large powers will doubtless be well represented. jexico, Ecuador and Belgium have declined the invitation for the reason that they could not make a creditable showing with their «mall | aavies and obsolete ships. Every ship in the United States navy that can be poraibly pressed into service will be in Hampton Roads, and it 1s expected at the Navy Department that the re- view will be the largest thathas ever taken place in this or in any other country. ~o-. Army Orders. . | | } | | | | | that EXPLAINING REPUBLICAN DEFEAT. The Australian Ballet and the Sapervisors at the Polls Said to Have Helped. Correspondence of The Evening S' - New York. November 11, 1892, Now that it is all over, people are beginning to ask what was the reason of it, It is easier to ask euch question than to answer it, The general trend of opinion, however, is that as foretold in this correspondence weeks ago that innocent-looking. instrument, the Australian bailot, had » pretty considerable share in bringing about this re- sult, Readers of Tae Stax will remember as long ago as the early part August the prediction was made in this cor *pondence that the Australian ba the republicans a good many be an important factor in their ¢ the more the remit is studied the more there is to e thet it war the factors which bronght about the n able change in the voting among the n It iw not meant by this that ballot change the sentiment of the v ‘ that it led them to vote differently from what they would have do: f there had been a tralian ball ight or wrong, there can be no doubt that the average em- ployer has im the past largely influenced the Vote of hisemployes. And there can be no doubt that the employers generally favored protection, Hence their support of the repu ican ticket and the vote of their employes for republican candidate FREED PROM RESTRAINT. For years the employed class ave felt (hem= selves ugder greater or lem restraint in the matter of their voting, and when they were free to vote unobserved and without fear |of their course being known and come plained of by their emplovers they, many of them, went as far in the other direction. That peculiar quality of human na- ture which resents dictation when au oppore tunity occurs for doing so with safety undoubt- edly led thousands of workingmen who bad voted in the pst to please their employers to go just us far in the other direction this time simply because they j could doo. Inevery state where there «ur- prises bave come the secret ballot is in operation for the first time in a presidential election. Em- ployes who felt that ther were under restraint formerlyand have had petty grudges of various sorts against their employers have had an op- portunity te “take it out” in a quiet way and have done so. It is not assumed that the secret ballot has made achange of sentiment in the minds of employes, nor is it ussumed that this alone is the cause of the change in the vote. There can be no doubt that the masses have been largely influenced by the claim of the democracy that the republican party is a party of capitalists, corporations and the “aristocracy.” It ix not meant by this to Leave of absence for three months, with per-| assert that this beljef ix a justifiable one, mission to go beyond sea, is granted Second Lieut. John O'Shea, seventh cavalry. Capt, George E. Pond, assistant quartermas- ter, will proceed from Plattsburg, N. Y., to| Burlington, Vermont, on official business con- nected with the quartermaster’s department. Leave of absence for one month, with per- mission to apply for an extension of two months, is granted Capt. Constant Williams, seventh infantry. First Lieut. Clermont L. Best, jr., first artil- report to Col. Loomis L. Langdon, first’ artillery. president of the examining board convened at Fort Hamilton, New York, for examination for promotion. Second Lieut. Lucius L. Durfee, seventeenth infantry, will report to Col. Henry C. Merriam, seventh ‘infantry, president of the examining stricken by the result, but take the defeat as} board convened at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, | | for examination for promotion. The leave of absence granted Captain Charles A. Vernon, nineteenth infantry, is extended five days. First Lieut. William E. Shipp, tenth cavalry, 4s detailed as recorder of the examining board convened at the War Department, Washing- ton. D. C., vice First Lieut. Francis D. Rutker, second cavalry, relieved. - Machinery for a Great Ship. The bureau of steam enginecring has com- pleted the reviewed specifications for the en- gines and boilers of sea-going battle ship No. 1, which will be the largest vessel in the United Notwithstanding the great size of She States navy. the vessel ehe will displace 11,250 tons, will not bea particularly speed; sels are now rated in these days of naval progress. But that is beewase eavily armored, not “protected, York, in certain vital heavy Harveyized steel ts, but covered with plates capable of resist- ing the armor-piercing projectilesof great guns. ‘Tho great weight of this armor bes obliged the naval architects to reduce the weight allow- ance of the engines and boilers, and that meant a reduction in speed, particularly ax a liberal allowance had to be made for the coal supply of the ocean-going man-of-war. So the new ves- cel will have engines of 11,000 horse power, which, running at112!4 revolutions per minute, will give her a speed of sixteen knots per hour. They will be triple-expansion engines, which means that the steam will be used three times in as many different cylinders before being con- densed. Three double-ended main and two single-ended auxiliary steel boilers will «upply steam at 160 pounds pressure to drive rnd engines, and to make a sufficient draft the two ‘smokestacks will be made 100 fect in height. Sentenced to the Penitentiary. In the Criminal Court today Mary Jackson, « colored girl, was convicted of grand larceny and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Thomas Williams was convicted of larceny from the person and sentenced to six years at Albany. ne Wills Filed. ‘The will of the late John Chambers was filed today. He leaves his insurence money to his brother and sister and the balance of his estate to his sister. The will of Philip Jones was filed today. but has been hammered into the minds of these people so long that many if them doubtless believe it. And this fact had undoubtedly mach to do with their util- ization of the secret ballot ax a means of putting the other party in government. Doubtless thousands of them also believed that a lower tariff would give them lower prices‘on a good many of the articles which they have occasion to buy. Clothing and food are the chief articles for which your employed man or woman spends his or her money, and thousands of them argue to themselves that the tariff does not muke their tood any cheapery and that a reduo- tion of the tariff would make their clothing cheaper. Only a smail proportion of the voters of the country are empl . tories, and as a result only a sm: could'see any direct results be in the matter of increased wages. THE SUPERVISORS AND THE FORCE RITA. Another feature of the campaign, which it fe believed cost the republicans « great many votes was the force bill cry, supplemented by it the activity of the Department of Jus tice and ite supervisors of — elections and deputy marshals at the poll, The public mind had been put in condition to be readily affected by the presence of officers of the government at the polis, and the im- mense amount of talk made during the closing di of the election about thousands of deputy marshals at the polla dowbtless had a marked effect. I wax told to- day of one prominent business man of New York who had never voted anything but the re- publican ticket who went to the poils intending to vote for Harrison, but was so disgusted with the presence and conduct of numerous toughs and disreputable looking heelers sport- ing badges of temporary deputy marrhals and making themselves generally offensive that he tore up bis republican ticket and voted for Cleveland. Most of the Washington correspondents have departed for home. They are looking forward toa long season of activity in the mews line im Washington. —_— Capt. Nichols of Petersburg Dead. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Perensnno, Va., Nov. 11.—Capt. William R, Nichols, who for the past ten years or more has been a leading coal dealer here, died from heart trouble about 12:30 o'clock thi morning after an illness of some weeks. ‘The deceased was at ‘one time captain of the Petersburg Greys and was a prominent Mason. He was widely known atthe north. He leaves a widow with children, CROMWELL. On Thursday, 10. at 1:10a.m., JOHN ROBERT, son of J. C. and Inter: x4 FROST. SEDPE, Sate Roath SOPHIA WOODS HAYDEN, wife of Kev Hayden of Portland, Me. MANGAN. On Thursday, November 10. 1892, at 7 Pom., MARY, widow of Cornelius Mangan ot ima. leaves his estate to his youngest son. Howard Jones, and his mene, id Sarah Anderson, and says: “I don’t wish Jones, who has proven herself unfaithfal to me and who de- serted me about seven years ago, tohave one cent from my estate. ea Se Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Dillards | will take place from ber ee Dat | x o'clock a.m. bc, MARS! , Novem! . 1892. MARSHALL, aged Friday, ¥. sixty years and cieven daya. White of Clay county, N. Y., and Alice Single- ton of Orange county, Va.; John Henry Miles and Hattie Bowie; ‘ah Nobody Hikes to be deceived—eo don't forget the ‘caution—esk for CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILA@s insist upon having C-A-H-T-E-R--8, and ove that you