Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1894, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1894A—-TWELVE PAGES. ——— ADVTS. New York, Philadelphia, “The West.” The dry goods store advertisements of these localities have such marked characteristics that it may prove both amusing and instructive to publish sampies in The Star. EF The following tells of tomorrow's doings at the Palais Royal, in the prevailing style of advertising as seen in the New York papers. The Palais. Royal. A Underwear. LISNER. 200 DOZEN PINCES OF HAND EM BROIDERED FR RE LINGERIE WILL PLACED ON SE AL TABLE OWNING, IN TIL THE FOLLOWING PRICES Los, FoR CHOICE Lots No.1 = = 50C€ CHEMISES, SKIRTS, GOWNS, DRAWE ar Actual Value, $1.50. No. 2 = = g8c KIRTS, GOWNS, DRAWERS. CHEMIS! Actual Value, $2.50. No.3 = $1.48 CHEMISES, SKIRTS, GOWNS, DRAWERS. Actual Value, $4.50. Dress Goods. 21,000 YARDS WOOL, SILK AND WOOL SUITINGS, INCLUDING THE LATEST AND MOST EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES, WILL BE PLACED ON SALE TOMORROW IN THREE LOTS, AS FOLLOWS: 1 = = 98c Yd EXCLUSIVE NOVELTY SUITINGS. Actual Value, $2.25 Yd. 2 = = 54c Yd NOVELTY BOUCLE SUITINGS. Actual Value, $1.25. Yd. 3 - = 35¢ Yd WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL FABRICS. Actual Value, 50c Yd. Silks. » YARDS SUITABLE FOR WAISTS. THE MOST STYLISH WEAVES AND COLORINGS ARE INCLUDED IN THE THREE LOTS, WHICH WILL BE FOR SALE TOMOR- ND FLOOR, OF FANCY SILKS, ROW ON SE I = - 68c Yd BROCADE AND STRIPE SILKS. Actual Value, $1.25 Yd. 2 = = 8o9c Yd STRIVE AND FIGURED SILKS. Actual Value, $1.50 Yd. 3 == 98c Yd VERY CHOICE SILKS. Actua! Value, $1.89 Yd. Palais Royal, A. Lisner, Importer and Retaiier. | IMPORTER AND RETAILER. Blankets. 1,800 PAIRS OF FINE WOOL BLANK- ETS WILL BE OFFERED TOMORROW. Two sv MAL VALUES ARE THB FOLLOWING: At $2.19. 10-4 FINE WOOL BLANKETS, Actual Value, $2.75. At $2.98. 11-4 FINE WOOL BLANKETS. Actual Value, $3.75. Fiannels. THIS DEPARTMENT IS STOCKED WITH A PEERLESS COLLECTION. TOMORROW THREE SPECIAL LOTS ARE TO BB PLACED ON THIRD FLOOR TABLES AT PRICES AS FOL- Lows: At 23¢ yd. % ALL-WOOL SCARLET SHAKER. Actual Value, 35c yard. At22c yard. % SAXONY WHITE WOOL FLANNEL. Actual Value, 30c yard. At4oc yard EMBROIDERED WHITE HEMSTITCHED FLANNELS. Actual Value, 75c yard. Wrap Dept. THE LEADING STYLES OF PARIS, LONDON AND BERLIN ARE REPRE- SENTED IN THIS DEPARTMENT. TOMORROW SPECIAL OFFERINGS AS FOLLOWS: At $7.50. LINED CLOTH GOLF CAPES. Actual Value, $10.50. At $15. LISREINE SEAL PLUSH CAPES. Actual Value, $20. Palais 4. LISNER.. Eleventh and G Streets. SIP Ii ELL m PX ill — 50c. Oatmeal Sets. 50c. Rebecca Tea Pots. 7sc. loss Rose Vases. 75c. Large Gold-band China Pitcher. Any one of the above handsome presents will be given With every pound of Tea, 3 pounds ‘of Coffee, pound of Pepper or other spices. Those sixteen-inch Blue Bell Vases are by far the greatest bargain we have ever given. The decoration is rich and very striking, large Blue Bells and Red Bells, with gold leaves. This car load only arrived yesterday, and we advise you to come early today and make your selection. Best Mixed Tea, 50c. pound. Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. pound. EVERY-DAY Yeast Powder. 8 largest Rumford’: “ ured Hams. Rest Baitiy Best Sugar 2 pounds Best Cream 6 pounds Best Lirge La Grandmother's Buckwhs 2 cans Baby Brand Milk (best for 7 cakes Star Soap. Electric Light Best Family Flour ly Minnesota Best Patent Flour. Bounds Large, Fat Mackerel. pound pail Preserves—Deac! Cranberry, Apple Bu 5 pounds Best Codfish. Greening Apples or Wi GROCERIES. | Christmas Opening, November 21, 22, 23. Don’t forget to bring your library ‘card with ow or t-em. New Customers should ask; at the desk complete card, entitles the ie A i holder to a book Worth Three Dollars. Johnston’s, THE JOHNSTON COMPANY. 7,29 Seventh Street. UB ¢ [TELEPHONE 816. November Clearance List, 1894. Second-Hand and Shop- worn Wheels. PNEUMATICS, PRICES, NET CASH. 1 No. 4 Diamond Rambler, No, 7346. ........$75.00 2 No. 8 Diamond Ramblers, Nos. 4227 and 6185, each.....-.+4 0+ ++ 75.00 In good ccndition, entirely 1 “Irwell, new. No, 2637, G. & J. ‘Ot pneu. tires Brand new, simply shop-worn; 30-in. wheels. 1 Ladies’ “Lovell” Safety, G. & J. tires, en- 50.00 tirely new, but shop-worn; price reduced from $110 to.. 1 Prince, 26-in. pneumatic tires; second hat Ist $50.00. . Combination Ramblers, wheels 26x30 in. used some, but in good riding conditi Nos. 2175 and 4493, each.. 2 Century Columbias, '03 pattern; OG. & J. tires, Nos. 2989 and 15068; newly refin- ished, each... + 15.00 © | 1 Dart, G. & J. pneumatic tires, "94 pattern, 30-in. wheels... was 50.00 1 Columbia, model 34 tires ++ 6.00 CUSHION TIRES. 1 Rudge, model “D.,"" No. 79810; new, and in fine shape; cut from $140.00 to. 1 Psycho, very strong and durable wheel; for- merly $140.00, now cut to.. 1 Girl's Ideal Rambler; No. new, eut to. SOLID TIRES 2 Junos, ladies’ wheels; cut from $65.00 to (each) secncceteccccsses SOO Drop frame; aring, and in good condition. Gormully & Jeffery Mfg. Co., 1325 14th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. oc31-tt Buy Your FURS FROM A RELIABLE Manufacturer. Save One Profit. NOTE OUR Standard Rules: Ast. One price only. 24. All garments bonght from us are kept in order twelve months 3 FREE OF CHARGE, 84. Goods exchanged or money refunded if not satisfactory. The Hudson Bay Fur Co. 515 11th St. N. W. 99090 0000000000000000064 A Grand Value— IMPORTED FRENCH FELT HATS, Q7C. * In all the new shapes and colors. They * were received last Friday and we have © been selling about 200 a day. Don't fail to come, and quick, too, or clse * they'll be gone. . THE MONUMENTAL, 937 F SOSSSPSSHHHSOS HOON SS 2 $ : POSSSOOSOOOOSOSOOSSO HESS ISSO S SESS 99. New I-UIPS. We have just opened another ek nt line of New Pur Capes, In the latest fashlonable shapes, We hav few Genuine Coats, which we will close out extraordinarily low prices—to get Wiilett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Ave. N.W. Why Have Your Dainty Gowns Ruined by incompetent cleaners? Why not send us ‘our soiled clothing? We clean it tmmacu- lately, and restore it to former beauty without the slightest Injury. Gowns cleaned in part only if desired. Reasonable prices, Anton Fischer, 906 G St., Matchless Process Dyeing and Cleaning. 154 ‘Reliable and Effective: Cure for Rupture. The ROBERTS PROCESS of curing RUPTURE—the ove we use—does not merely relieve, but effects an AB- SOLUTE and PERMANENT CURE. We've never failed in @ single case we've undertaken. Free examinations, See us if you're ruptured. Don't let want of money deter you. All lady applicants attended, National Hernial Institute Washington Branch, 421 G St. N.W. meoeOEOS nd 28a Palmer’s Grand Winter Opening of French and English Millinery. Having removed from 1107 F street, we will open We our magnificent new parlors, 1412°Q ‘street to ladies’ entrance: Riggs House), on Wednorday next, November «with a grand display of Hats, oniets, Toques, &e., imported direct) trom tet leading ‘houses abroad. - We 4 mat will be pleased to receive our’ old Well as new ones, on this, our open 2 importuned to purchase. An inspection of our new place and tmportations most respectfully requested. Palmer, Importer, ‘Tg12@ STREET. nod-Bt* eroroseceecgeceseseesoooces : Leads The World. LADDeY’S cor croc Cut Glass. Highest Award World's Fair. If you want-the finest quality Cut Glass, buy goods having our trade mark. M. W. Bdveridge, Exclusive Agent for Washington. ocl-eo8m OOFS OS ESOHEDOHESSEVESECEIO® Blame Yourself If you're suffering the tortures of an aching tooth. Instant aud painless relict may be obtaincd by our new method of extracting teeth. The application of @ Preparation to the gums temporarily dead- ens the nerves, and you don’t feel the operation. Extracting by this process, 50 cents. Evans Dental Parlors, 7 PENNA. AVE. N.W. HS Wouwiie FLOUR $3.25 BBL. Presents all this week. $1.00 16-in. Blue Bell Vases. J armws curs? | | PECTORAL. | PRIZE MEDAL ar ‘ i Pectoral iv"! For Colds and Coughs Received Medaland Diploma mum ox | WV orld’s Fair. WORLD'S FAIR. IF THE BABY I8 CUTTING TEETA RF SUT ‘and use that old and well-tried remedy, M Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children tectht It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays pon. cures wind colic and 1s the best remedy or Cherry (Bankrupt Stock ~~) Of Portieres. the other itt We came acro and thought y ike to have it at the low price we'd be enabled to offer It to you. They're odd ‘pairs and ¢o at about HALF ORIGINAL SELLING PRICES. A bargain for you. © We have Hassocks, Houghton Co., 1a F st. % The Were Not a Bit ~~ | TOO SOON To talk about Holiday goods. Our stocks all the ERY rend the initials or address~ BOOKS—bundsomely bound— end plenty of other little NOVELTIES that you'll ex- to find first-class: stationer' ries are Way veiow ay prices. Win. Ballantyne & Sons, ¥ ER J.W. Boteler & Son Have opened thelr LATEST IMPORTA- TION of DINNER, TEA and GAME TABLE CUTLERY, PLATED RICH, HEAVY CUT and EN- ) GLASSWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC and GOODS suitable for WEDDING ‘TS, PIAND and BANQUET nts for McCONNELL'S GERM-PROOF FILTERS. J. W. BOTELER & SON, 923 Penna. Ave. N.W. 284 ‘SHOP, cI UARPEN (ER WALKER, Builder, 1920 N st. experienced and reliable men. 03-3m® “To stimulate the appetite and secure good diges- tion, use Angostura Bitters. Sole manufacturers. Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Ask your dealers. TO ASSESS DAMAGES. A Jury to Appraise North Capitol Street Extension. As the owners of the land required for the extension of North Capitol street object to the taking of their property, and claim damages, and the Commissioners being un- able to agree with these owners for the purchase of their land, the Commissioners today wrote to Marshal Wilson, requesting him to summon a jury of seven to assess the damases, if any, to the landowners, ie stint) THE COURTS. Court of Appeals—Chief Justice Alvey and Associate Justices Morris and Shepard. No. 309—Weilar & Chock agt. Garner; judgment reversed, with costs, and cause remarded for further proceedings; opinion by Justice Shepard. No. 331—Cissel et al. agt. Johnston et al.; judgment affirmed with costs; opinion by Justice Shepard. No. 341— Evening Star Newspaper Company agt. Johnston et al.; do.; opinion by same. No. 823—District of Columbia agt. Haller; do.; opinion by Chief Justice Alvey. No. 335— Colbert & McGill agt. Baetjer; judgment af- firmed with costs; opinion by Justice Mor- ris. No. 321—District ot Columbia agt. Bolling; do.; opinion by Justice Shepard. No. 322—District of Columbia agt. Bolling pinion by same. No. 347—Law- Hammond; judgment reversed avith costs, and cause remanded for trial in regular course; opinion by Chief Justice Al- vey. No. %82—Hughes agt. Heyman; judg- ment affirmed with costs; opinion by Jus- tice Morzis. No. 84G—Sanche agt. Electroli- tration Company; order affirmed with costs and cause remanded; opinion by same. Ad- mission, Geo. A. Douglas. Nos. 333 and 834 —Olmstead agt. Webb; argument continued by J. S. Webb for appellee. Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cox. French vs. Hamlin, pro confesso agst. cer- tain defendants granted, and W. M. Lewin appointed guardian ad litem. Campbell vs. Porter, Carrie Porter appointed guardian ad litem. Smith vs, Smith, trustees author- ized to sell for $325, In re lunacy of Marie E. Waite, Samuel Maddox appointed com- mittee. Stull vs. Stull, testimony before Edwin Forrest, examiner, ordered taken. Allen vs. Allen, do before S. H. Giesy. Squity Court No, 2—Judge Hagner. Cowing vs. Cowing et al., argued and sub- mitted. Hunt vs. Hunt, appearance of ab- sent defendant ordered. Howlings vs. Simmons, order pro confesso agst. certain defendants. Requard vs. Baldus, order overruling exceptions to auditor's report and confirming report. Lyon vs. Adriaans, demurrer sustained, with leave to amend in ten days, Luce vs. unknown heirs of Airy E. Watts, demurrer overruled, with leave to amend in fifteen days. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Bradley. Myers agt. Ransdell; death of plaintiff's attorney suggested and rule on plaintiff to employ new counsel. Lowenstine ast. Block; Glassie retires 4s plaintift’s attor- ney and rule on plaintiff to employ new counsel. Daniel Hayes agt. Washington and Georgetown Railroad Compaay; on hearing. Edgerton agt. Moss; defendant allowed one week from today to plead. Circuit Court No. 2—Chief Justice Bingham. Casey agt. National Union; on hearing. Criminal Court No. 2—Judge Cole. United States against Sarah Jones and James Lewis; larceny; defendants arraigned plea not guilty. United States agt. Daniel Waite; petit larceny, second offense; to restore property. United State: Sarah Bogles; larceny; personal resogni- zance, $100, taken. United States agt. Mace Belt; larceny from the person; on trial. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. In Rudolph Eichhorn, guardian, in- ventory of money and account of sales filed. Estate of Garrick Mallery; will ad- mitted to probate and letters testamentary issued to Helen M. Mallery; bond $1,000. ea SS 8 MEAGER WYOMING RETURNS. The Republican State Ticket and Legislature Elected. CHEYENNE, Wyo., November 7.—Meager returns so far received indicate the election of the entire republican state ticket, of Mundell (republican) for Congress und of a majority of the legislature, which will elect two United States Senators. —— To Command the South Atlantic Sta- th Commodore C, 8. Norton, president of the naval examining board, has been ordered to command the South Atlantic station, with the Newark as his ship. He will sail for Rid de Janeiro in a few weeks. —— Another Knox Express Co. Suit. The Jay Paper Company of Maine today entered suit for $700 damages against the G. W. Knox Express Company In payment for a carload of paper alleged to have been destroyed in the Knox fire, which occurred in July last. a os A bill has been filed in the superior court of Chicago against the American Protective Association, TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR pS aa INDIANA BY 50,000. The Republican Committee Say It May Reach 70,000, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., November 7.—The partial returns from Indiana indicate that the state 1s republican by at least 50,000. ‘The republican state committee cays it will not be surprised !f the plurality reaches 70,000, It is the most sweeping victory ever won by any politica! party in Indiana, ‘The first returns received last night showed strong republican gains. They came from the labor centers, and the democrats at head- quarters expressed the hope that the tide would turn when the county returns began coming in. Late last night returns began to arrive from all parts of the state and from every- where came the story of republican gains. The returns thas far received show an aver- age republican gain of about forty votes to the precine It is doubtful, however, whether this*ratlo will hold up to the end, for it Is expected tnat It will be cat down by the returns from the agricultural dis- tricts, but if it should be cut to twenty to the precinct the vepyblican majority will be over 50,00), Returns from the congressional districts have been slow in coming in, but the scat- tering figures received, taken in connection with the great republican gains in every part of the state, Indicate that the republi- cans clected eleven and possibly all thirteen members of Congress. The democrats still have hopes that S.M. Stockslazer, in the third, and W. 8. Holman, in the fourth district, have been elected. The legislature republican in both branches. There will be, in the house, 65 republicans and 85 democrats; in the sen- ate, about 30 republicans and 20 democrats. ee BUDD PROBABLY ELECTED. Indications That Democrats Carried the State of California. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., November 7.— While nothing but incomplete returns have been received of yesterday’s election in Cali- fornia there is every indication that James H. Budd, democratic candidate for gov- crnor, has been elected. These returns have from 583 precincts in a total cts, and they give Budd 25,000 votes agalast 24,000 for Estee, republican, and §,000 for Webster, populist. These ures inclule partial returns from precincts in San Francisco, in bas a plurality of at least 6,000 voies, Lite or no returns have been received trom the strong republican coun- tier in the state, but it is not probable that the republican pluralities there will over- come the democratic plurality in this city. From the incomplete returns that have been received the republicans have certain- ly elected Congressmen in five of the seven districts, namely: Second, Johnson; thind, Hilborn; fifth, Loud; sixth, McLachlan, and seventh, Bowers. The first district is in doubt with Barham, republican, leading Geary, demccrat, by a few votes. Maguire, democrat, is elected in the fourth district without doubt. If all the other districts have elected republicans it will be a repub- lican gain of four Congressmen. The returns on the legislature are gen- erally too incomplete to warrant any state- ment as to the result. At 9 o'clock this morning partial returns had been received from 6 precincts in California, including 200 precincts in San Francisco, out of a total of 2,274 precincts in the state at large. These show a total vote of 102,048, and the result for governor s follows: Estee, 24,589; Budd, 31,000; Webster, 9,1 PLANTE! ————____ CHARGE FRAUD. Returns Elect Democrats in Loutsiann Sugar Districts. NEW ORLEANS, Nevember 7.—Returns from the three sugar districts, the first, the second and third, leave ro doubt of the election of Buck, Meyer and Price, all democrats. Republicans concede the election of demo- crats in this district on the face of the re- turns, . Chairman Behan of the plenters’ republl- can state central committee has issued a statement to the effect that Kernochan, Coleman and Beatty have been honestly elected, but that wholesale violence, timidation and fraud have been perpetrated, and that conspiracy by etate and city offi- cials against republican success will no dcubt be consummated ty the giving of certificates to their opponents. Gen. Behan announces that the republicans will contest and show the American people appalling fraud. Returns from the fourth, fifth and sixth districts show the defeat of the populists and the return of Boatner, Robertson and Ogden, all democrats. The Louisiana dele- gation of six will be solidly democratic. the ILLINOIS BY 100,000. Today's Returns Show Continucd Republican Gains, CHICAGO, November 7.—The returns to- day showed continued gains for the repub- lican ticket. On the state ticket, headed by Wulff for treasurer, the Indications were for a republican plurality of close tu 100,000, Every man on the republican Cook county ticket is elected by pluralities ranging from 14,000 to 25,000, and the state legislature will be republican by @ generous lead, per- haps twenty, insuring a republican’ suc- cessor to United Statics Senator Cullom. Tne surprising republican gains indicate that each of the seven congressional Cis- tricts in the city are republican, with the possible exception of Congressman Mc- Gann’s district, though some democratic leaders conceded his defeat ‘today. Ex- Congressman Frank Lawler, independent candidate in the fourth district, was badly beaten, and Congressman Goldzier, ail- though leading his ticket in the sixth dis- trict, has epparently lost. With six precincts to hear from, Congres: man McGann was nine votes behind Bel- kpap, the republican, and it is probable the official count will be necessary to decide the result. The heaviest vote polled by a populist ecngressional candidate in the city was that , in the second district, who re- ceived close to 7,000 votes. Boyd, populist, in the seventh district, received 1,500 more votes than the democratic candidate. > — WHAT McKINLEY SAYS. The Revised and Deliberate Judgment of the People. COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 7.—Gover- nor McKinley was in his office early, con- sidering the fact that he was up most of lust night receiving election returns, Being asked what ke thought about the situation, he preferred not to talk. He would only say: “The sweeping republican victories indicated at this hour are impressive. They need no interpretation. They express better than words the revised and deliberate judgment of the people upon the public questions in- volved in the political contest now closed.” anon VSR ey REPRESENTATIVE HOUK’S DEFEAT. He May Contest the Election on the Ground of Mlegal Voting. Spectal Dispatch to The Evening Star. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. November 7.— Henry R. Gibson, independent republican, is elected to Congress in this the second Ten- nessee district by 2,700 majority over Con- gressman John C. Houk. The latter will Probably contest on the ground that Gib- son’s ballots were illegal. The east Tennes- see republican vote increased greatly for Evans for governor. W. C. Anderson in the first district is elected over T. A. Cox ce bangs —. oo te from ree ere show great republican Ins. 8. G. Herskell, elected on the facsoeenets ticket from Knoxville to the legislature, has an- nounced that he will be a candidate for speaker of the house. — SENATOR HIGGINS’ SEAT. The Republicans Retain Control of the Delaware Legislature. WILMINGTON, Del., November 7.—Dela- ‘ware completed—Newcastle county, 950 re- publican majority; Kent, 100 democratic majority; Sussex, 850 republican majority; net Sem majority, 1,200, Republicans elect governor and Congress- man and local tickets in two counties. The next legislature will stand: Senate, five democrats, four republicans; house, fourteen republicans, seven democrats. Joint ballot, 18 republicans, 12 democrats. This insures a republican successor to United States Senator Higgins. Signs of Health ¥ou don't have to look twice to detect them—bright eyes, bright color, bright smiles, bright in every ac- tion. Disease is overcome only when - weak tissue r is replaced by the healthy kind. Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil effects cure by building up sound flesh. It is agreeable to taste and easy of assimilation. ¥ Scott & Bowne, N. ¥. All Aruggiste, —— = THE TWO FRESH CASES, Smallpox Tapering Off Into Milder Form. Two patients were sent to the smallpox hospital yesterday to fill the vacancies caused by the death of Mundel end Brown, and in the removal of these patients two sad sights were witnessed. The boy Her- bert Berger, wno lived with his parents in Le Droit Purk, and whe has a case of var- tuloid, as published in yesterday's Star, was one of them. It was thought yesterday that his parents would keep him at home and not send him to the contagious disease hospital, but last night the fourteen-year- old patient was taken out in the cold and ériven to the hospital, where he wili re- ceive good treatment at the hands of Dr, Nevitt. ‘The other patient is Laura Davis, the young lady an account of whose case was printed in last night's extra edition of The Star. She is nineteen years old, and lived at the house of Mr. Butts, No, 212 3 Street northwest, where she was caring for a sick sister. Her case was diagnosed as one of varios loid, and being in a boarding house, there was nothing to do but take he: to the small- pox hospital. Her father, William H. Davis, returned home from Virginia, where he had gone to vote, soon after the removal of his daughter, and was surp-ised to find the yel- low flag hanging in front of the house, When he attempted to enter the house, ob- jection was made by a policeman, and Mr. Davis became a little noisy, so it is charged, and would have been locked up had not the policeman been afraid of the smallpox. Health Officer Woodward was consulted and the man finally want to the home of his brother in South W » hington. There was another suspicious case re- ported on 2d street northwest between H and I streets, the patient being a colored servant, friend of Mary Thomas, one of the patients now in the hospital. The police guarded the house all day yesterday to prevent the possible escape of the girl, and the doctors are watching the case closely in order to remove her in case it turns out that her disease is smallpox. Cornelius Parker, the colored man who was transferred from the pound service to the quarantine station, end who was sent to one of the isolated wards in the small- pox hospital, has not got the smallpox. He had a fever, but there was no eruption, and it is likely that he will leave the hos- pital tomorrow and return to his work. There were no suspicious cases reported this morning. The patients in the hospital. are doing well, so Dr. Nevitt reported to the health office this afternoon. No new case been reported today up to 2 o'clock. RACING AFTER THE ELECTION, AbD The Local Tracks May Now Rw Through the Winter. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. ST. ASAPH’S, Ya., November 7,—After a Postponement of fwo days, taken to enable the New York contingent to witness the walkover in that state yesterday, racing wag resumed at the St. Asaph track this afternoon, The attendance was small, many of the New York regulars failing to return in time for today’s racing. All are expected tomorrow, however, and the be- lief is now most general that there will be racing at the track throughout December, if not throughout the winter. The passage of the constitutional amendment in New York yesterday prohibiting gambling in any manner is believed to be the end of racing there, and it is now quite generally believed that racing at this track will con- tinue from now on for many months to come. The National Jockey Club, the successor to the board of control, will soon cease to exist, the knowing ones say, and its rules will, of course, be disregarded in many in- stances, especially those respecting the pro- hibition against the running of foreign books. An order has been received from the Jockey Club directing the Virginia Jockey Club to hereafter refuse to receive the entries of “Mr. Woods,” who ts universally believed to be none other than Father Bill Daly, who was ruled off some time ago. His entries will be allowed to start today, as the order was not received until after the entries closed yesterday. The first race was not called until 2:20 to- day, so as to allow the people on the morning train from New York to reach the track In time. But thirteen bookmakers went on today, but they had al) the business they could at- tend to. Gold Dollar was scratched in the first race, Flirt, India and Gallatin in the third, and Will Elliott in the fifth. The track ts in fair condition. The jockeys and odds in the first race were Pullitzer (Nacey), 15 to 5; Little Billy (Doggett), 4 and 6 to 5; Lorimer (Penn), 40 to 10; Old Dominion (Midgely), 6 and 7 to 5; Leonard (Griffin), 7 to 10 and out. The First Race. First race, six furlongs—Leonardo first, Little Billy second, Old Dominion third Time, 1.16 3-4. On Alexander Istana. The first race at the Old Dominion race track this afternoon was won by Columbus, 10 to 1; Bluebird, second, 6 to 1, Misery, third, 40 to 1. ‘Yime, 1.02 3-4, INDICATIONS FAVOR HOLCOMB, The Populist Candidate Ahead ia Nebraska, OMAHA, Neb., November 7.—Only one- third of the state has been heard from, The figures received indicate the election of Holcomb, populist-cen‘ocrat, for governor by a small plurality, The republicays have probably elected five of the six Congress- men, with the result in the sixth still in doubt. Outside of governor, the republican state ticket is elected, and the legislature will probably be republican on joint baliot. ——_— AT MR. HILL’S HOME. A Plurality for Morton of 947 im Albany County. ALBANY, N. Y., November 7.—The total vote and pluralitics on the state and county tickets in Albany county are: Governor Morten 19,388; Hill, 18,441; Mor ton’s plurality, . Lieutenant overnor—Saxton,19,431; Lock- wood, 18,555; Saxton’: ity, 876, clate judge court of appeals—Haight, 18, Brown, 18,804; Haig! plurality, 1,082. nts Co! athwick (rep.), 19,805; (dem.), 17,058; Southwick’s saraltey, Last, District attorney—Burlingame (rep.), 19,- 401; Eaton (dem.), 17,741; Burlingame’s plu- rallty, Sheriff—Thayer (rep.), 19, Conger “(dem.), 17,062; ‘Thayer's pluraltty, 2,01 —___. MR. HILL STILL SILENT. The Senator Not Making Any State< : ments. ALBANY, N. Y., November 7.~Senatov Hill, who was at his office early today, re fuses to make any statement of his views upon the result of the election. —_—_——_ HM. CLAY EVANS ELEOTED. Democratio Chairman of Tennesse@ Admits Defent. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., November 7.— Chairman Carroll of the democratic state committee tel H. Clay Evans his congratulations and concedes his election by at least 5,000.