Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1893, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR proshansab repiinans PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Perxsylvazia Avenue, corner 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company. 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. one New York Office, £8 Potter Building. ‘Tue Evenrxe STAR is served to subscribers in the city by carriers, om their own account, at 10 ceats SS tjonth. Copies at the coun- ter 2 cents each. By mail—anywhere in the United oe or Canada—postage prepaid—30 cents per Satuepsy OUINTUPLF aa aoe 91.00 per year: ‘Sith foreign added, ). t Office at Washingtom, D.C., (Entered at the ee Che Fy ening Slat. Paes Genk &s second-class mail matter.) 7 All mail subscriptions must be paid im ad- vanes. Rates of advectisine made known on applient ASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. AMUSEMENTS. _AMUSEMENTS. EDUCATIONAL. METZER/TT MUSIC HALL. ‘THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1893, 8:15 O'clock, Grand Concert BY MR. LEO P. WHEAT, Assisted by MISS BERTHA LINCOLN. Soprano: HERMAN hAKEMANN, Violinist; HUBBARD T. SMITH, Vocalist, and EDWARD H. DEOUP, Accompanist. Thisconcert is under the auspices of the PKESIDENT’S TROOP (Troop A, D.C.N.G.). Tickets, 75 and ., imcloding reserved seats. For sale NOW at Metzerott’s, 110 Fst. nR-Rt SUPPER AND HOP ‘To be xiven by the LADIES OF CONCORDIA CHURCH, Cor. 20th and G sts. n.w., National Rifles’ Hall THURSDAY EVENIN Admisston, Each ~ CARKOLL INSTITUTE R Will give a GRAND CONCERT AND DANCE THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 9. TICKE’ A fine treat is promised. st ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE uso REED AND HIS COMPANY. JONIGHT AT & Matinee Saturday. ‘The Great Laughing Hit, LEND ME YCUR WIFE. Mr. Reed as Capt. Abner Tarbox. mannered mun a: © scuttled shij Wriday and Saturday > the Brilliant Comedy, Mr. Reed as Samuel Bunty. (the Misogynist). Next Week—E. S. WILLA noé-tft NEW NATIONAL THEATER. ‘This Week. FREDERICK LovIs WARDE and JAMES. This Wednesday Evening Last Time of FRANCESGA DA RIMINI. ‘Thursday Night, OTHELLO. v Mr. WARDE as Virgintus. ‘Mr. JAMES as Applus Claudius. —-NEXT WEEK— DE WOLF HOPPER AND HIS MERRY COMPANY, resenting PANJANDRUM. Sale of seats begins on Thursday Morning. it ACADEMY. Every Evening ond Saturday Matinee, Henshaw AND Tenbroeck THE NABOBS. THE DUPRE SINCLAIR SCHOOL OF ORATORY AND DRAMATIC ART, 1312 $ ST. N. W. ELOCUTION. VOICE “CULTURE. REFERENCES: Rev. A. G. Rogers, D.D.; Mr. J. W. Webb, ex- Perham, Maine; Hon. W. Cogswell, Mass. ‘address ‘or terms _ bS-Im* H. DUPRE SINCLAIR. MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER'S SELECT School for Dancing, Delsarte and ‘tment, Masonic Tempie. #th and F sts. n.w., Washing- ton. D.C. Circulars at the Academy.” oc26-1u' toa kl; bt Db; wickly and correctly taught by note or simplified method; only $7 per quarter. I guar- antee to teach the most unmusical person to play a perfect tune each lesson by my simple method or vo charge. Putlors open from 10 a.m until 9 p.m. GEORGE DEABGER, 631 I st. n.W. ocd-I LECTURES. DO NOT FAIL TO COME AND HEAR THE IL- lustrated lecture by Rev. W. I. McKENNEY of Baltimore on the “LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF HOME™ at North Capitol M. E. Church, cor. of . Capitol and K sts. 30 views 15 to 20 feet in diameter, illustrating home Ife, interspersed with illustrated songs. Tickets, 25 cents. n08-3t LECTCRE “WHAT IS MAN?” THIS SUBJECT will be treated from a selentitic and Mterary standpoint. by Rev. Joseph Silverman of New York (ut Sth st. Synagogue), who is one of the most learned and eloquent rabbis in this country. Admission, 25 cents. It ~~ CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY LECTURES, Fall Course, 1893, In the LECTURE HALL of the CATHOLIC UNI- VERSITY OF AMERICA, THURSDAYS, 4:30 P.M. NOVEMBER. Rt. Rer. John J. Keane, D. D. %th.—First Annual Father Mathew Lecture: Father Mathew's Apostolate in the Future. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Robert Seton, D. D.: Six lectures on the Transition from the Ol¢ Civilization to the New: 16th.—Kelation of Pagan Rome to Previous Civilizations. 22d.—Preparation of Pagan Rome for Christianity. Influence of the Jews apd Christians ii Both. Rome During the First Ceutury. DECEMBER. 7th.—Influence of Christianity in Rome During the Second Century. 14th.—Intluence of Christianity in Rome During the Third Century. 21st. The Triumph of Christianity. Admission free. All friends of higher education invited. it GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LA’ P. H. Muller, 906 F st. LECTURE AND TUI TION: Thursday, 9th instant, 8 p.m.—How to acquize the power of enunciating (without pre- vious knowledge) distinctly and elegantly all the ‘AGES (GERMAN: sounds and articulations of the Freneh language, including the most refined, with as much certainty and precision as the seale on a musical instru- ment, and how to correct defective accent: Fees: Me.; refunded to those who may fall in th attempt. n6 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH AND O N.W. ILLUSTRATED LECTURES. PROF. J. L. EWELL, Assisted by Prof. Murray. Friday, Nov. 10, Jerusalem and its neighbor- 2 hood. 3. Suturday, Noy. 11, Greece. Course ticket. 50c. Single, 2c. Lecture 8 p.m. B2-9t EXCURSIONS, &c. BY RAIL TO MOUNT VERNON, TOMB OF WASHINGTON, Take trains Peansylvania depot every hour; also ferry to Alexatdria, 7th st. wharf. qrazountls open 11 ain. to 4 except, Sunday hington, Alexandria and Vernon Raflroad D. W. HOLDEN, GEO. RK. PHILL nod ‘uperintendent, PLA. 1321 TALLY HO COACH LINE DAILY.10 A.M. from 511 13th si Prints of interest. ‘I~'p. 00 to Te. Fi Ho on earth. No cars to Arlington. SYEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. Tom of Washington, Dally (except Sunday), At 10 a.m., returning by 2:45 p.m. FARE, ROOND TRIP. 50 CENTS. Admissioz to grounds, 25 cents. Tickets. with Mount Vernon admission coupon, for sale at wharf and at hotels, Will also make river landings as far as Glymoot stopping for freight and passengers both ways. se18. LL BLAKE, Cupt. A Musical Comedy, im one long laugh. ven LAND soe MIDNIGHT SUN. WEEK) it PROP. CALDWELL S_ DANCIN PUESDAYS Weds. and Sats. Puivate lessons ¥ appointment at my residénce, 40 C nw. KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. Tonight at 8. ‘Matinee Thursda~ and Saturday. THE NEW YORK VAUDEVILLE STARS. TONIGHT TONIGHT ‘The correct election returns from all the states wil! De read f om the staxe jext Week—SAM DEVERE’S OWN CO. n06-6t METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. AGEN DECEMP F. HOPKINSON SMITH ‘ed Monologist. Shakespearean FERRY GEORGE = RIDDLE--Th MAR RILEY The RCW P MES WHITCOW GLASS SHERL ‘The Hoosier Poet.” hern Author. ard $3. Seats now ACY, ith and F sts. siting may select their seats and d until the date of the first cun- no6-tf ring November 6. Taesday, Thursday and urday. _ WITH ND_ FIELD. ‘Two Irish Hearts." LAW Next week Dan nod-8t WONDERLAND THEATER AND MUSEUM, Oda Fellows’ Hall, 7th st. now. Week commencing November 6. ‘The Onts* ‘The Incomparable! LIVING ROOSTER ORCHESTRA, THE GREATEST NOVELTY ON EARTH. SIGNOR DELARIO’S GIANT WRESTLING BEAT. | 8100 to any one who can thzow this wrestling expert. ‘The ' An Excelient Waterbury Stage ‘The Heistons. Performance. General admission. Reserved seats, 10 cents extra. -10 cents nos-6t METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. THURSDAY EVENING, Choral Society In a misceliarcors progra 1, assisted by MISS MAUS POWELL, Violinist; Mr. H. CUMBERLAN"» WILSON, Tenor; Mrs. NELLIE WILSON SHIR-CLIFF, Sopra: Mr. JOHN PORTER LAWRENCE, Pianist. Reserved seats, $1, 75 and 50 cents, on sale at Metzerott’s, beginning Monday, November 6. cz5-11t NOVEMBER 9. Jue HOUSE IN WHicH ABAAIHAM LINCOLN DILD, 500 reltes of Mr. now contains over em from the “Homestead” at | 16 10th st. wglueld, Lil. Siipen dally, except Surday, 912 and 1-4. Tues- Pt S10 p.m ts. sunset ana ¢ HAWLEY, A. i. J. SMITE EDUCATIONAL. __IN WASH 0 MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOU: bore ty iocated at 1454 Q st. nw. ences. For particulars apply to W oe RICQU are bof tan ; LADY JUST FROM ENGLAND WISHES TO GIVE private lessous ta French (acyutred in Paris),patnt ag in oll, water colors, crayon nd pencil draw- ings. Address ELE.BARTON, 910 20th n.w.n7-1w* {fs8 NINA MORSE’S SCHOOL AND KINDER- luz3 12th st. bet. K and L sts. French, nd materials without extra ¢! urge. oc31-12t* books Normal class. COLUMBLA STUDIO OF ELOCUTION AND ACT- tux. ELEANORE E. PC Conley and others, 306 F Send for catalogue. DY, Bi! cITy RE eulttire; studied abroa upils at thelr homes; careful, thorough instruction; elementary or advanced. Address PAGE, Star oifice.uod-3t* ROUND TABLE SERIES. a: LE, assisted by Wm. . Dw. seS-3m* SES, HIGHEST si wishes Evening classes in History and Literature. ‘or particulars apply to Mrs. DON P. HAL- SEY, 1207 Lith st. now. n6-Bt* ATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 ‘Twenty-fifth ¥ Piano, organ, ‘voice, cornet, &e. “Free adva to B. BULLARD, Director. fhe oO. violin, pupils. FRIENDS’ SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGIL SCHOUL For byth sexes, 1811 I st. Children who begin school in our’ primary de- partment, almost withoat exception, are and become futerested and thorough student Our teachers are college trained, and t students are pursuing courses at Yale, Columbia, Coruell, Priaceton, Jobns Hopkins, " Mussachu: Institufe of ‘Technolo; Lafayette t and part tu inte SSeS, THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal. TILDA MINKE, 3! ARE AVE uate of the New Eng. joston, Organist and Expe of Piano and ‘Harmony. 'FISHFR, B.S., Head Master. Prepares young men for West Point, Annapolis and for all collezes and universities. “Arrange- ments may be made for private lessons fn all branches In the afternoon or evening. oc23-tr MISS AMY C. LEAVITT. 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W. PTANO AND HARMONY. se21-tf_ LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. ACADEMY OF HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, ‘Will reopen September 11; every facility ts of- fered for a thorough course in the primary and academic department; also in musie, vocal and instrumental, tal attention paid to eal culture. cali Pre IN SEMINARY, ‘M and 11th sts., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Thoronghly modern and progressive in methods and spirit. Primary, Secondary and Collegiate classes. Established th 1875, this school continues the careful training and thorough Instruction in every department for which it has hitherto been fo favorably known. It ts equi with every appliance for the health and comfort of ita pupils, including steam heat, passenger elevator and per- fect sanitation. Fall term opens OCTORER 3. 1893. Yeur books furnished on application. Mrs. ELIZALELH J. SOMERS, < Principal. 1438 N We THE MISSES KERR'S ‘SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDKEN, se25 Fall term begins September 28. MISS TALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL. 1429 20th st.. cor. of P st. nw. A day school for children and older girls. Applications may be inade at the school rooms @aily from 9 till 1 o'clock sel-3m* COLUMBIA COLLEGE UF COMMERCE, 623 La. ave., bet. 6th and 7th sts. mw. cK. URNER, A.M, CE. Prin, Twenty-third year as a successful "business educator; h year in this city and fifteen years with man College. Six tl practical courses: Tusiness, English, civil service, shortband and typewriting. Learn the phonograph and typewriter; the quickest Preparation for the office; corcplete course, $15, Shorthand dictations by competent readers and the phonograph: cndividval Instruction by exe repc-ters. Graduates of rare excellence ed success; moderate prices; send se6-3m 2 fenced and discia: for catalogue. happy | ents are received at any time and fitted | yuutancy, | IN WASHINGTON, MISS EVA. MILLS, VOCAL LESSONS; YOUNG ladies prepared for church and concert engage- ments. Trial of voice free. Call Mondays and ‘Thursdays before 3 p.m., or address 1416 1ith st. bS-6t* 1800 10TH ST.—CORNET INSTRUCTION; LADIES or gentlemen; terms on application; solos and church work, ELP YOUNGS, Jr., n6-6t* 1800 10th it. WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1226 15TH st. Day and boarding school; special advantages iu primary, intermediate and advanced depart- ments. Miss CLAU! TUART, Principal.ns-1m* IVY INSTITUTE INESS COLLEGE, 8. W. COR. STH AND K STS. N. W. Course of instruction equals that of any business college in Washington; terms lower. Frineipal has been ‘a well-known, reliable and Successful Washington educator for’17 years. Full business course, day or night, $25 a Bookkeeping, arithmetic, spelling,’ grammar, ter writing, penmanship, typewriting, shorthand. Diplomas and positions for graduates. Central lo- cation. Experienced teachers. Send for announce- ment." 8. FLYNN, A.M., Principal. nt MISS FRANCES MARTIN'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1205 Q st. nw. French kindergarten. Boarding pupils limited. se2-3n* PRIVATE INSTRUCTION MATHEMATICS, CLAS- = ih. dock, Keeping. shorthand: day and evening. Room 139, Corcoran building, opposite U.S. Treasury, 15th st. now. me em SIGNOR MAINA’S VOCAL SCHOOL, v19 H'st. nw. The only thorough school of the ” celebrated Italian method of in Washington. Careful plac id artistic finish. ‘The first concert by Signor Maina’s pupils will take place tn December. n4-6t® A You r ar. G GERMAN LADY WISHES SCTIOLATS to instruct in German lessons and plano; very Teasonable. 324 C st. n.w. nents J. E. SCHEEL, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN, singing and ‘accompanying at sight.’ Particular attention to beginners us well as those further advanced. 734 12th st. n.w. Terms mode nd-wéesI in MRS. L. O. TALBOTT WILL REOPEN FRENCH and English school for young Indies and chil- dren, October 4, at 927 P st. “Culture classes for adults se29-3m* MRS. 8. OLDBERG HAS RESUMED INSTRUC. tioa in vocal culture and will receive a iimited number of pupils, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at Sorders & ‘Stayman’s, 934 F st. Admission to ladies’ » Wedaesday class throngh apply In person to Mra, OLDBERC SYNDICATE FOR PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN ALL BRANCHES, by SPECIALIST holding de- grees from European and American universities, Address A. F. CRAVEN, Ph.D., Columbian Unt versity. no2to20* LANGUAGES. THE BERLIZZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Branches tn'ail “Atpericas wad En ranches in all Americana ropean Principal cities. New term begins now. WEST END STUDIO OF EXPRESSION, 831 20TH. Elocution, acting, physical culture. Aeting—Mr. Edwin Ferry. Elocution, physical cutvre—Mrs. m* NORWOOD INSTITUTE, A School for Young Ladies and Little Girls, HIGHLAND TERRACE, ‘4TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, o30 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. CABELL, Principals. GUNSTON INSTITUTE, 2926 AND 228 P ST.N.W. Boarding and Day School for Girls. ‘Second session opens Sept. 25, _ Mr. and Mrs. "B. R Maso: SHAFTESBURY COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY AND DRAMATIC CULTURE, 1223, 1225, 1227, 1220, 1231 G st. The finest school in the ‘world: Lessons in ciass or private, in all branches. School year begins Noy. 1 ocl3-Im Articulation, i Speech, Physical Culture, Coach. PIANO. INSTRUCTION—MISS MAY H. MEAD, certificated pupil of Herr Ralf of the Royal Con: servatory of Berlin, Lessous at pupils’ homes if desired. 902 22d st. now. OLNEY INSTITUTE, 1827 Succeeding Mrs. Myer's Board! Schuol for Young Ladies und Little OPENS OCTOBER 4, 1893. MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, MISS LAUKA LEE DORSEY, Principals. ‘30-1? T st. and iris. * se25-tt ST. CECILIA’S ACADEMY, Gor East Capitol st.. for ladies and children. wit reopen on MONDAY, Supt. 4. This well-known institution affords every advantage for acquiring & thorough English and musical education. Pu- pis not attending the academy will be admitted fo the classes in music, art, fancy work, elocu- Mon, phonography and typewriting. 115-4. WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 407 EAST Capitol st.; uinth year devoted to ‘the education of young mea and women for business life. Terms Teasouabile. and situations furulshed without charge. Call or send for 32-page {ilustrated entalogue, containing names of wore than 250 students. sel5 MISS ALICE E, BURBAGE, 469 I ST. N.W. Graduate of Royal Conservatory of Leipzig. Piano soloist and Teacher of pinuo, harmony und counterpoint. ocd-Tin® MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1207 10th n.w.” Tupils prepared successfully for clvil service, departmental and census examinations. Stenography taught. se2-tr SCHOOL OF FLOCUTION, ORATORY, ACTING, Physical grace and voice culture. 1317 12th st. nw. Lessons giv. during the day or eveni EDWaiD CG) TOWNSEND, Miss ADA°L. “Tow SEND. se29-tF MRS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL and the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal ‘Training School, 1918 Sunderland place (or O st. B.w.). will begin fall and winter sessions Octo ber-2, 1898. Coach at nova. aust Su WASHINGTON SEMINARY, 1540 17TH ST. Boarding and Day School opens October 2. Petmary. termediate and Advanced Departments. instruction: progressive methods: Indl- tention: corps of competent teachers. classes: Literature, Languages, Elocution, | Physical Culture, Cookery, Needle Work, | Mr. ‘and Mrs.’ G. ‘T. SMALTAvoon, 24. Por terms and particulars ad- & Stayma ‘oe16-Lin® NOW or ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE—NINTH SEASON Day classes -Antique, portrait, oils, water colors and women's life. Evening classes—Antique and men’s Iife. For circulars send to } oc8-tt 808 17th st. nw. | sr. Jon's COLLEGE FOR DAY STUD! ly; studies resumed September 11; wend for new BROTHEL FAB . : ma President. MADAME AL PEL (FROM PARIS), FRENCH classes and private lessons; best references. 1822 14th st. nw. ‘Ten years of successful teaching. se16-3m* 1864—EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFR—1804 FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. THE SPE LAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Na- tioual Bank of the Republic building, corner 7th and D sts. nw. Day and night sessions began September 4. Practical English, shorthand and typewsiting: Spencerian rapid writing; ‘mechanl- cal_ and architectural drawing. Corps of tep | thorougnly trained teachers. Location central. | Services of graduates always fn demand. ice open every business day and nizht. ‘Write or call for new anneal annorncement, Mrs. SAKA A. SPENCER, _Tel. call 1084, (c16) Principal and Proprictor, PRIVATE LESSONS, ELEMENTARY OR ADVANC- ed. At pupil's residence if desired. Experienced tutor. University uate. Especial attention to backward, unwilling and adult pupils. Prof. J., 1406 Hopkins place, near 20th and P n.w. se28-m, tu, w,th2n MME. J. ESPUTA-DALY, | Teacher of voice cuitute and the note ch: | tem for reading music at sight. Mme. D: ge of vocal department at Mt. De Sales, amd St. John’s Colleze, Washington, D.C. School singing classes a specialty. Address 274 N. J. ave. nw. Cull 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays on and aiter Sept. 4. ac23-3m OUT OF WASIINGTO MAPLEWOOD INSTITUT ‘ORDVILLE $192 per year; a suce best to infase with ener to the duties of life; boy J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), 3 nS-w,s. mdm? 8ST. GEORGE'S HALL, ror Md., Prof. J.C. KINE. yea college or busi tages; home comfort PA. one of the e up bors under 13 years, . Principal. The Cattle Market. At the cattle market at the Washington Union Stock Yard at Benning yesterday 114 cattle were on the market and sold as fol- | lows: Best sold from 3 2-ic. to 41-8¢. per Ib. | good sold from 31-4c. to 31-2c. per Ib.; me- | dium sold from 2 1-2c. to 3c. per Ib.; common sold from 11-2c. to 21-4c. per Ib. 422 sheep |and lambs up and sold as follows: Sheep sold from 8c. t. 4c. per Ib.; lambs sold from 31-2c. to 43-4c. per Ib. Cows with calves | sold from $25 to $90 each. State of the mar- ‘ket fair. se12-2m* Prinetpais, | MR. W. EDWARD HEIMENDAHL OF BALTE more will give vocal instruction (Mr. Shakes. peare’s method) | on ‘Tuesdays and Fridays) at Sanders & Stayman's, 924 ¥ st. on and after | A CLEAN SWEEP. Republicans Carried All Their State Tickets, MASSACHUSETTS AND NEW YORK FLOP. Judge Maynard Overwhelmingly Beaten. O’FERRALL WINS IN VIRGINIA. Yesterday's elections were a clean sweep for the republicans. The democratic state ticket in New York was defeated, including Judge Maynard for the court of appeals. The republicans elected their candidate for mayor in Brooklyn. In Massachusetts ex-Congressman Fred- erick T. Greenhalge was elected governor over John E. Russell. The election in Maryland resulted in the success of the democratic state ticket. The legislature will be largely democratic. Mayor Latrobe was re-elected in Baltimore. The returns from Virginia indicate the election of the democratic state ticket, headed by O’Ferrall for governor. The legislature is also largely democratic, which insures United States Senators for’ that party for the long and short terms. Governor Horace Boies, democrat, was defeated by about 30,000 votes for re-elec- tion in Towa. Frank D. Jackson was his successful republican competitor. The democrats in Kentucky elected a legislature, which will return a successor to Wm. Lindsay to the United States Senate. Governor William McKinley was re-elect- ed governor of Ohio over Lawrence T. Neal, democrat. NEW YORK. Judge Maynard Goes Down With the Democratic Ticket. At midnight, when asked for his opinion as to the result of the election, Gov- ernor Flower of New York said: “The re- publicans seem to have elected their state ticket. The legislature is in doubt. The republicans have no doubt secured a ma- jority in the constitutional convention. ‘The result has been general throughout the country, and can be attributed only to business depression and the thousands of men out of work.” Governor Flower, Senator Hill, Attorney General Rosendale, and several heads of state departments received the returns in the executive chamber. Shortly after 11 o'clock they refused to be interviewed. Mr. Croker, in an interview, concedes the defeat of the democratic state ticket. The legislature, he hopes, will be democratic, but he fears a republican clean sweep. He attributes the defeat to business depres- sion. ‘ ‘The democracy of New York city gave to the democratic state ticket, headed by Cont Meyer for secretary of state, a plurality of 66,496 votes. The banner district is the sec- Judse Bartlett. ond, with 9,830 plurality for Meyer. May- nerd’s plurality in the city for judge of the court of appeals is 24,000, a falling cff of 42,000 in a total vote of 226,000, The rest of the state ticket runs about even with Meyer. Tammany elects all eight senators whose districts are wholly within the city, and contributes handsomely toward the ciec- tion of Morris (democrat) in the fifteenth district. Of the thirty assemblymen from the city, Tammany elects probably tweaty- six. Last year the democrais elected all thirty assemblymen and Tammany twenty- nine. For controller, Fitch, Tammany, has probably 65,000 plurality over Stickfast Reb- inson, republican, and the rest of the erty and county ticket goes in by similar plural- ities. Nine hundred and sixty-two districts out- side of New York and Brooklyn give Pal- mer 101,753; Meyer, 84,826. The seme in 1891 gave O'Connor 113,236; Rice, 103,001. Indications are now that Shieren, rep., for mayor, will carry Brooklyn by 8,000. Four hundred and twenty districts out of a total of 656 give Pearsall, dem., for) Judge supreme court, 40,417; Gaynor, rep., Queens county elects F. M. Fairbrother and Eugene F. Vacheron to the assembly. Both are republicans in the place of demo- crats. Cc. W. Pound, rep., is elected senator in twenty-ninth district, and John H. Clark, dem., elected assemblyman in Niagara county. It is conceded eat police headquarters in Buffalo that the entire republican city ticket is elected. Endres, dem., in the thir- tieth senatorial district, is beaten. Persons, rep., will carry the thirty-first senatorial | district. Alfred H. Morris, dem., at White Plains, is elected senator by about 600 majort over Robertson, rep. Returns. from over | 70 districts in Westchester county indi- eate that John C. Harrigan and John Ber- ry, dem., are elected to the assembly. The whole republican ticket in Tioga} county is elected by not less than 10,000 majority. H Clarence Lexow, rep., is elected senator from the sixteenth district. Howard Thorn- ton, rep., and John Kinsella, dem., are elected to the assembly in Orange county. Ulster county goes republican by 125 plu- rality on head of ticket. Maynard runs 150 behind his ticket. Newburgh city complete: Meyer, 1,525; Palmgr, 3,113; Maynard, 1,494; Bartlett, 3,131. The city of Albany complete gives Pal- mer 7,838; Meyer, 13,630. Kingsion city re-elects Mayor David Ker- | medy, dem., by five plurality. The common council is a tie. Kingston city complete gives Maynard 2,341; Bartlett, 2,014. Maynard's plurality is 327, which is 145 less than Meyer's plurality. | A riot occurred at Lansingburg last night between the police and citizens. The police | seized the ballot boxes of three districts and started for the police station. A num- ber of citizens followed, and attempted to rescue the boxes. A policeman shot Josiah | E. West, a prominet citizen, in the head. MASSACHUSETTS, Ex-Congressman Greéenhalge Defeats John E, Russell, The returns from Massachusetts show clearly that ex-Congressman Frederick T. Greenhalge, rep., has been elected governor by more than 25,000 plurality over John E. Russell, dem., Boston, with one precinct missing, gives Russell, 38,752; Greenhalge, 29,0. Democratic plurality, 9,747. In the 322 towns of the state alone Green- halse will have plurality enough to wipe out the democratic plurality in Boston, with 18,000 votes to spare. In 1391 Gov. Wm. E. Russell carried the twenty-nine cities outside of Boston b) 3,000. Returns from 182 towns give Russell 34,995 and Greenhalge 52,936. The same towns in 1891 gave Russell 34,221 and Allen 43,763, The Gov. Greenhalge. percentage of gain and loss shows that Mr. Greenhalge will have in the towns alone 16,000 votes more than the plurality in Bos. ton, with twenty-nine outside cities to hear from. One of these, New Bedford, gives him 1,36! plurality, where, in 1891, Russell and Allen were about even. The indications are that the other outside cities will increase Green halge’s lead to 25,000 or 30,000. Four wards of Newburyport show a net republican gain of 54 per cent. A ward in Newton shows a net republican gain of 32 per cent. New Bedford complete shows a net repub- Mean gain of 68 per cent., A Lynn ward shows net republican gain of 45 per cent. It is estimated that the republican plural- ity in Gloucester has been increased more than 500 over that of two years ago. A ward in Lawrence, on the other hand, shows a net democratic gain of 31 per cent The governor vote of 1891 was: Gov. Wm. E. Russell, democrat, 157,982; Allen, republi can, 161,515; Kimball, prohibitionist, 8,968. Russell's plurality, 6,467. Boston complete gives Banks, prohibition- ist, 1,237; Greenhalge, republican, 29,320; Rus- 4 democrat, 39,08. Russell's plurality, One hundred and eighty-one cities and towns, including Boston, give Banks, 3,923 Greenhalge, 91,313; Russell, 80,303. Republi- can plurality, 11,010. The same cities and towns in 1891 gave Allen, republican, 73,97; Russell, democrat, 80,358. Democratic plurality, 6,41. Net re- publican gain, 17,411. “ VIRGINIA. O’Ferrall Elected Governor by a Large Majority. Before 10 o'clock last night it was appar- ent that the democrats had carried Virgin| by an overwhelming majority for their state and legislative ticket. In most of the cities the vote was comparatively small The result in Richmond was a surprise, not only to the populists, but to the democrats Gov. O’Ferrall. themselves. It had been expected that the democratic majority here would be largely reduced, but, instead, O'Ferrali carries the city by 5,654 majority, the total vote being for O’Ferrall, 7,427; Cocke, 1,773. Official democratic majorities were as fol- lows: Culpeper, 700; Danville, 1,035; Fairfax, 1,00; Fauquier, 1,200; Matthews, 359; Rock- bridge, 650; Northampton, 940. Manchester was the scene of an exciting contest, and the result is that the demo- cratic majority there was largely reduced. The vote there for the heads of the tickets is: For O’Ferrall, 705; for Cocke, 582; demo- cratic majority of 173. Col. G. K. Macon, one of the democratic nominees for the house in the Manchester district, runs far behind the ticket. Meager returns from Chesterfield show that the populists developed considerable strength there, and it is likely that the democrats lose two members of the house in that district. The democrats gain a great victory in Henrico, carrying the county by about 1,000 majority. The republicans took very little interest in the contest in that county. The populists make large gains in King Will- iam, but Diggs, democrat, is elected to the house by a large majority. The democrats have done well in the peninsular counties. O’Ferrall carries James city by 57 majorit; which is a large democratic gain. Newpot News gives 676 democratic majority, and it is possible that Morgan Treat, independent republican, whose election had been almost conceded, is defeated. Prince Edward has gone for the populists, but the extent of their majority is not known, The democrats have carried Fairfax by fully 1,00 majority. This is a surprise to the democratic leaders, for they expected the result there to be close. There is no doubt that the democrats have carried at least twenty out of the twenty-five senatorial districts, and have probably elect- ed eighty-five of the 100 members of the house of delegates. Chairman Ellyson of the state democratic ecmmittee. places the democratic majority at not less than 25,000, ‘The secretary of the people's party pzacti- cally admits that O'Ferrall is elected, but says he concedes nothing, and that if the democrats have carried the state it has been done by fraud. The democrats have majorities in the fol- lowing counties: Wythe, 405; Albemarle, 700; Amherst, 500; ig, 300; Elizabeth City, 11; | Gloucester, 59; Isle of Wight, 900; King George, 127; Madison, 270; Montgomery, 200: Nelson, 400; Northampton, 910; Patrick, 300: Pittsylvania, 500; Russell, 400; Scott, 250: Shenandoah, 300; Smith, 600; Southampton. 600. They carry the city of Staunton by 199; Nottoway, 300. The indieations are that Rockingham county gives O’Ferrall over 6 majority and re-elects Blakemore and Fahrney,demo- , crats, to’ the legislature by from 700 to 800 majority. Harrisonburg’s democratic ma- jorities ranged from 252 to 298, probably the largest given since 1876—1,035, The election in Suffolk and Nansemond county passed off quietly, and while there was little excitement the democrats dij some good work and will carry the county by 500 majority at the lowest estimate, this being a gain of more than 400 over McKin- ney’s majority in 1889. J. E. Booker, can- didate for the house, ran ahead of the state ticket, and his majority over Baker, the populist, will reach nearly 690. The vote of Lynchburg is as follows: O'Ferrall, 1,872; Cocke, 1,04. For state sen- ' ate—Miller, dem., 1,906; E. H. Murrell, pop., 1,039. House of delegates—Harrison, dem. 1,913; Mosby, pop., 1,033. While the indications point to the defeat of W. M. Murrell, dem., for the house in Campbell county, it is not believed that E. H. Murrell’s majority in the county will be sufficient to overcome Miller's majority in the city for the Senate. The indications also are that Thornhill, pop., floater for Campbell and Appomattox counties, has de- feated Stratton, dem., for the house. At Norfolk. Norfolk gives about 3,650 majority for O’Ferrall,the prohibitionist polling 751 votes. The populists made a heavy fight in Norfolk county and Princess Anne and cut down the'vote for the head of the ticket, but the democratic nominees for the legislature were all elected. It was noticeable that quite a number of the negroes in the counties voted with the democrats, and in Norfolk with the prohi- bitionists. Nansemond and Southampton 1ave given good democratic majorities. A | amounts to a political upset. In Colum ight vote was polled generally, and nv dis- | republicans ca . | time since 1 T. | come rder is reported in any direction. A. ‘derbert was elected Senator and M. TO ADVERTISERS, Advertisers are urgently fe Quested to hand in advertisements: the day prior to publication, in order that insertion may be as- sured. Want advertisements will be received up to noon of the day of publication, precedence being given to those first received. the vounty for the first From the rural districts story of tremendous re- the sam sooke and L. L. Kellum for the house of , publican gains. \elegates from Norfolk. In Portsmouth H.| Gov. McKinley spent the evening at the . Maynard was elected Senator and W. A. | €xecutive mansion, Fentress to the house of delegates, all | figures came pouring in temocrats. and as soon as the dicating his elec- the state house was besieged by an tion ‘Six precincts heard from,including Wythe- | €Bthusiastic army of shouting republicans, vilfe, give a democratic majority of 466. The same precincts in 1889 gave a democratic majority of 525. Wythe county gave a iemocratic majority in 1889 of 372. The election in Northampton county passed off quietly. Nine precincts of ten | State were | make a speech, but asked the mob to spare |him until fuller detaiis were at hand. He heard from give the following results: | J’Ferrall, 946; Cocke, 10; Mille>, 1; Lecats, iemocrat, state senate, $6; Smith,democrat, souse of delegates, 64; Lewis, independent iemocrat, 496. The vote at Cape Charles City by majori- ies for candidates for governor and general assembly is as follows: O'Ferrall, 621; Watts or senate, 455; Thomas, 651, and Logan 709 for the house of delegates. O'Ferrall carries Salem by 467, Waits 477, | Thomas 452 and Logan 572. The county is democratic by about 800. O’Ferrall’s majority in Charlottesville is ‘74, an increase of 152 over McKinney's ma- jority. The total vote in the city is de- -reased one-third. Returns from the couuty recincts are incomplete, but the majority will be somewhat less than for McKinney. Albemarle and the city combined give about che same majority as for McKinney. Mér- cis, for the senate, and Moon and Harris, temocrats, for the house, had no opposition. Cocke's total vote in Charlottesville is 33. sliller, prohibitionist, received 1 vote. The democrats polled a large vote at Petersburg, while the third party people put up no fight at all. O’Ferrall’s ma- jority over Cocke for governor is 2,690. Mr. Wm. B. McElwaine, a leading lawyer of Petersburg, and the democratic candidate ‘or the state senate from the twenty-ninth senatorial district, composed of the city of Petersburg and the county of Dinwiddie, received 3,023 votes, while his opponent, Rev. G. W. S. Parham, populist, only got #8. Messrs. W. P. McCrae and John B. vans, the democratic candidates for the house of delegates from Petersburg, eived, the former 2,931 and the latter 2,934 votes. James E. Fitz, the populist candidate for che legislature, got 501 votes. H. C. Bar- ‘ow, prohibition candidate for the legisla- ture, received 27 votes. Mr. McElwaine nas carried the senatorial district by about 2,500 majority. The total vote of the city at he presidential election in 1892 was 3,606. The democratic vote at that election was 2,559 and the republican vote 1,046. The Jemocrats are highly elated. The official vote for governor at Clifton Forge is: O'Ferrall, 188; Cocke, 30; Miller, 7. State senate: Jones, dem., 1%; Burhman, p., 30; Boyd, House of delegates: Withrow, dem., 209; Burger, pop., 36; Rich- irdson, pro., 3. Less than half the votine strength was polled. The election passe? of quietly. The negroes voted almost solidly for the democrats. The vote in southwest Virginia was gen- srally light. Montgomery county, usually vepublican, gives democrats 300 majority. Pulaski county is democratic by a de. creased majority. There were several fights ooo city, but no one seriously in- ured. At Danville. Danville city gives O’Ferrall 1,115; Cocke, Miller, 31. The legislative ticket about he same. North Danville: O'Ferrall, ‘ocke, 104, and Miller, 178. Chatham Ferrall, 313; Cocke, 128; Miller, 15. Gascade: O' Ferrall, 64; Cocke, 9; Miller, 3. A dispatch from Stuart says but few pre- cinets in Patrick county have been heard ‘rom, all showing the democratic majority in Patrick will be about 30. Martinsville, m Henry county, gives a populist majority of 38 Ridgeway goes democratic by 34. The ounty is probabiy democratic by a smali majority. 1t has always heretofore gone re- publican by a large majority. Reports are meager from Pittsylvania county, but the democratic majority wil! be from 40 to 600. Pittsylvania county and the city of Danville elect a democratic sen- .tor and three democrats to the house of lelegates. At the election yesterday Cocke, populist, received a majority over O'Ferrall in Win- hester of 62; Dorsey, independent, over Nelson, democrat, for the house of dele- sates, 160. The returns in the county arc coming in slowly, but it is thought that O’Ferrall’s majority in the county will reach about 600. Neison’s majority in the county will be between 400 and 500. The election was one of the most quiet held at Fredericksburg for years. O’Fer- rall’s majority in that city is 516, a demo- cratic sain over the last gubernatorial vote ft 237. Brent’s precinct, Spottsylvania county, gives O'Ferrall 49 majority, a dem- reratic gain of 8 So far the returns from the election in Shenandoah county are very meager, but indicate that Neff, democrat. for the house of delegates, will be elected by 300 or 400 majority, with O'Fe:rall about 150 behind ‘The republicahs, popvlists and prohibition- ists all combined and traded. reducing the democratic majority’ about 100. The elec- tion was the quietest in many years, and the vote was hardly more than one-half that of 1889. Alexandrin’s Vote. Alexandria city gives O’Ferrall 713 ma- Jodity, a gain of 236 on the last guberna- toriai election, but the total vote is 1,434 less. The election in Augusta county for state and legislative candidates was the hottest for years..The prohibitionists made the fight against Senator Echols, dem., and votes for governor were traded by both sides. Returns from twenty-four out of precincts in Staunton and county give Echols 662 majority over Bod- ley. The remaining precincts are isolated, but gave democratic majorities last year of over 300. O'Ferrall’s plurality will be from 800 to 900, . ax! The following majorities are reported: Harrisonburg, 252; Rockingham, about 7: Salem, 42; Warrenton, 279; Buena Vista, 230; Norfolk city, 4,800; Manassas, 2%; Ports- mouth, 1,242; Middletown, 61; Newmarket, i7;_ Fredericksburg, 516; Alexandria, 713: Luray, 8; Page county, 350; Newport News, 604; Rappahannock, 550; West Point, 54: Marion, 210; Lynchburg, 832; Cedar ‘Hill, eaiatraig beget 2; oe Warren yunty, arlottesville, 500, Everything indicates a surprising victory. si OHIO. McKinley Sweeps the State by Largely Incrensed Majority. The returns from all over the state of Ohio come in very slowly. Returns from 168 Precincts In Hamilton county give McKin- ley, 17,311; Neal, 12,933. McKinley’s majority in Hamilton county will reach at least 10,- 000. Four hundred and fifty precincts out of a total of 2,865 in the state give McKin- ley, 75,028; Neal, 54,875; people’s party, 2,143; prohibitionists, 2,143. McKinley is running far ahead of the vote cast for Harrison in 1892, while Neal falls far short of that cast for Cleveland. The republicans have elected the full Hamilton county ticket with every candi- date for both upper and lower house. Returns from Cuyahoga county indicate a majority of 7,0 for McKinley. Cleve- land carried the county last year. Returns covering all sections of the state show that Gov. McKinley and the entire republican ticket has swept the state by not less than 70,000 majority. In Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dayton, Colum- bus, Springfield and other cities the result re- | |central committee said: Representatives C. A. Koutelle, R. G. Horr and leading republicans from all over the with him. He asked to received telegrams up to midnight gratulating him. The legislature will be republican in both con- | branches by a two-thirds majority. 1OWA. Gov. Boies’ Defeat Can Be Briefly Re- ted. The story of the election in Iowa yester- day can be told in a few words. It was a sweeping republican victory, giving to the party the governor, state officers and the general assembly, with the power to elect a United States Senator to succeed J. F. Wilson. The day wes quiet throughout the State and the total vote was small. The first returns showed how the contest had progressed. They told of reppblican gains of four to six to the precinct. This gain was kept and added to the 22,000 plurality of last year will make up the plurality of 20,000 or more for Jackson. The democratic state committee concedes Jackson's election by 20,000. The Bennett Mitchell (prohibitionist) and J. M. Joseph (populist) vote, according to present indications, will reach 20,00 and 25,00) respectivel Chairman Bi republican £2 kson will ha 6,00 plurality, and the general assembly will be republican by fifteen to twenty on joint ballot. The republican victory was won entirely on an economic issue. Pro- nibition was without any great iniuence «x- cept as it increased prohibition votes. The verdict at the polls today is a plain refusal of the people of Iowa to indorse the Cleve- land administration.” rman Fullen of the democratic com- mittee, had little to say. He went home early, but before going conceded the election of Jackson by 35,00) or more. He would not discuss causes, but said: “Jowa seems to have gone Wit: Ohio and Massachusetts.” NEW JERSEY. . te Race Track Men Defeated AN Along the Line. The republicans will surely have a ma- jority in the New Jersey legislature. Last year the democrats had a two-thirds ma- jority in the house. Timothy Barret, dem., who was last year elected by a big majori- ty, has been defeated. The democrats are giving up hope vf electing their tickets for the county and state offices. Thomas Dunn English, dem., said to a United Press reporter: “The jig is up.” In the Hudson county assembly districts the result was as follows: First district, benezer Berry, jr., rep.; second district, Max Sallinger, rep.; third district, Thomas Egan, dem.; fourth district, Hugh H. Kelly, dem.; fifth district, Oscar Kreg, dem.; sixtht district, Tim . Carroll, dem.; seventh district, dem.; eighth dis- trict, Thomas McEwan, rep.; ninth dis- trict, Michael J. Coyle, dem.; tenth district, Charles Erienkoetter, rep.; and eleventh district, James Usher, dem. Passaic county elects the following as- semblymen: First district, John I. Holt, rep.; second district, John McKelvey, dem.g rd district, Thomas Flynn, dem.; fourt® district, William L. Lewis, rep. The repub- licans elect James Johnson, sheriff, Ocean City elects John Burten, rep. to assembly by about 409 majority. The rest of the republican ticket is alse elected. Sussex county has gone republican for the first time in its history. William P. Coursem, rep., is elected to the assembly; muel Johnson, rep., surrogate, and Peter G. Gunéerman, rep., sheriff. In Middlesex county all elected are anti-race-track. Republicans make a clean sweep in Mer cer county, electing all three candidates for assembly, viz.: Wilbur in first district, Gin- ger in second, and Exton in third. Egge, assemblymen republican candidate for sheriff, elected by 2,000 majority. Partia returns from the first district, county, for assembly, give ajority. Second district, 2 majority. Republicans elect entire ticket in Union county. Voorhees, for seaator, 1,109 ma- jority. Kyte, sheriff, 1,200. Republican chairman of Salem county claims entire republican ticket of Salem county (N. J.) is elected. Bergen county elects one republican and one democratic assemblyman. Camden city gives republican for senator 2,00 majority. Ross, rep., of Cape May county, is elect- ed to assembly b majority. Whole re- publican ticket elected. A special from Somerville says ex-Sena- tor Louis A. tor by 30) majori Hunterdon county elects both democratic sembiymen. In the first district J. L. Chamberlain is re-elected by 200 plurality; in the second district, W. C. Alpaugh is elected by 6% plurality. The republicans will carry Essex county by at least 3,59, Armitage, assemblyman, dem., probably defeated by 20. He was oné of the strongest men. Gloucester county elects Packer, rep. ta senate by good majority. Stanger, rep, elected to assembly by fair majority. PENNSYLVANIA. Net Republican Gains Indicate a Ma-« prity of 100,000, Returns from ten counties in Pennsylva- nia on the vote for state treasurer show @ net republican gain of 3,672, as compared with 1891, when Morrison, rep., for state treasurer, had 54,187 plurality. Ex-District Attorney Martin Bell was elected presiding judge of the twenty-fourth judicial district, composed of Blair county, over Augustus S. Landis, Governor Pattl- son’s appointee to the bench. His ma- jority will exceed 2,000. In Bedford county, Jackson, rep., for state treasurer, has 50 plurality; republi- can gain of 598. Fell, rep., for supreme judge, 50 plurality. Benjamin F. Frick, rep., has probably carried York city and county for prothono= tary, defeating Andrew Dellone of Hanover, Dellone is a Catholic, and this Issue w raised against him. The republicans cir culated thousands of circulars. The re= mainder of the democratic ticket was elect- ed by reduced majorities. The democratic majority in Cumberlan@ county is estimated at §,000, Fulton county gives Osborn, dem., for staie treasurer, 250 plurality, a democratic gain of five. Thompson, dem., for supreme judge, 250 plurality. Dauphin county gives Jackson, rep. for state treasurer, 3,40 plurality; republican gain of 1,119. Fell, rep., for supreme judge, 3,500 pluralits Lancaster county gives Jackson, rep., for state treasurer, $,00 plurality, a democratic gain of 79%. Fell, rep., for supreme judge, 5,000 plurality. The official returns from all wards in Philadelphi: ve Jackson, rep.. for state treasurer, plurality; republican gain of 2358. This indicates a republican ma= jority in the state of over 100,000, Kentucky. ‘The democrats had things their own way in Kentucky yesterday and, according to reports received by the United Press, the next legislature will be made up of 10 democrats, twenty-five republicans and three populists. A. J. Carroll will be the next speaker of the house. He had no opposition for re- eiection as a representative from the fourth Louisville district, and will, no doubt, be nominated for speaker by the democratic caucus by a unanimous vote on the first ballot. The Continued on Twelfth Page. gislature will re-elect Hon. William