Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1895, Page 17

THE EVENING STAR. LISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Pennsylvania Avenne, Cor. 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. Kew York Ofice, 49 Potter Building The Evening Star is served to sabseribers In the elty by carters, on thelr own account, at 10 cents Bet_wenk. (r-44 couts per! month Copies at ti counter 2 cents egch. mail—anywhere in the 1 States or Canada—postage prepald—50 ceuis PU per month. Saturday Quintupl> Sheet Star, $1 per year, with fereign postage added, $3.00. (Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C. as second-class mall matter.) FAM mall subscriptions must be patd in advance. Rates of advertising made known on application Che Zt enti Star. No. 13, 314. EXTRA Latest Returns Received From the Polls by the Evening Star. TAMMANY CARRIES NEW YORK CITY Democrats Practically Concede New York State to the Republicans WHAT tHE MARYLAND COMMITTEES ARE CLAIMING REPORTS FROM VARIOUS OTHER POINTS OF INTEREST al NEW YORK. Special from a Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, November 5.—Senator Car- ter says that it looks to him as if Tam- majority in New York city might 000. If the returns up about 4 be up to this hour are a fair average, as they it will reach that figure. J. P.M. NEW YORK,November 5.—Three election districts out of 1,392 in the city of New York give tor secretary of state, Palmer, republican, 127; King, democrat, 153. Fifteen election districts out of 1,392 in appear, he says the city of New York give Palmer, 806; King, 815. Thirty districts—Palmer, 8,022; King, 10, Thirty-five districts—Palmer, 2,357; King, 2.667. Forty-five districts—Palmer, 2,986; King, 3,549. Fifty-five districts—Palmer, 3,433; King, 4.266, Sixty-five districts—Palmer, 4,001; King, 4,0 Seventy-five districts—Palmer, 4,640; King, 5,880. Eighty-five districts—Palmer, 5,227; King, Gilt. One hundred districts—Palmer, 6,207; King, 8,091, One hunéred and seventeen districts+Pal- mer, 7,124, King, 9,367. One hundred and sixty districts—Palmer, 10,208; King, 13,456. One hundred and seventy districts—Pal- mer, 8,957; King, 13,516. One hundred and elghty distriets—Pal- mer, 9,567; King, 14,443. One hundred and ninety-five districts-- Palmer, 10,659; King, 15,960. Controller New York city—205 election districts, Roberts, republican, 12,931; Jud- son, democrat, 17,629. 215 districts—Palmer, 13,945; King, 17,- 758. 4 districts give Palmer 17,334; King, 24,610. 0 districts—Palmer, 16,218; King, 22,708. 24 districts, for judge court of appeals— Martin, 1. > Teller, 1,8' 34) election districts — Palmer, King, 30, 300 districts—Palmer, 24,545; & 3 440 districts—Paimer, 38,011; King, 40,412. 23 districts out of 3,283 (outside of New York city and King’s county) give King 2,- 491; Palmer, 3 Same districts in 180% gave Myer Palmer, 3,228. ‘Times bulletin says: The democratic state ticket will be elected by about 35,000 ma- jority. The World bulletin says: The city will be very close; fusion may win. Sun. says: One-sixth of the city heard from indicates about 34,000 majority for democratic ticket in New York city. The Advertiser bulletin says: Kis county republicans claim five senators and twenty-one assemblymen. The Sun says: The indications point to a democratié Ynajority im the city of about 28,000, The World sa out 20,000 Majority for the state ticket in the city. One-fourth of the Cit Seerstary of state—HS distric cent out of 1,; fa the city of give Palmer, 21,214; Kirg, one King's majority in the city, 3 is kept up. Justice, court appeals, 120 distric tin, democ: 10,2 republican, 6,786; Teller, 420 districts—Palmer. republican, 27,739, K demoerst, ie 34 districts, King's ecunty—Palmer, 125; King, 1.511. Democrats are gaining in New York city en the state ticket. Seeratary ofsrtate, 440 districts—Palmer, 38,011; For Co' ricts out of the 151 give Greacen, republican, 111; Cummings, Tammany, Brown, democrat, 13. Four hundred and sixty districts New York city, secretary of state—Palmer. re- publican, 29,443; King. democrat, 41,409. 2 election districts, which last Rill, 9,206; gi Palmer, Democratic gain of 2, King, 9,413. Republican Gain. Twenty-three districts outside New York and Kings county give King, 2491; Palmer, 3. The same districts in 1893 give Myer, democrat, 2,570; Palmer, republican, 28, Four hundred and vighty-nine districts New York city, Palmer, republican, 31,194; King, democrat, 43,834. ‘The Sun bulletin says that the indica- tions are that Tammany’s majority will be about 15,000. The Journal estimates that the city has gone democratic by 35,000. 580 districts—Palmer, 37,055; King, 34,453. The estimated plurality for secretary of state from 580 districts is King, 41,000. 600 districts—Palmer, 38,780; King, 613 districts—Palmer, 39,448; Kin, Republican Gatns in the State. A Sun bulletin says that returns from the state so far indicate republican gains out- side this city. Thirty-six districts out of 3,383 (outside New York and Kings county) give King, democrat, 3,754; Palmer, republican, 5,183. Sam- districts in 183 gave Myer, demo- crat, 3,610; Palmer, republican, 4, Five hundred and twenty-eight election districts in New York city—Palmer, 33,611; King, 47,856. Five hundred and sixty-eight districts— Palmer, 36,192; King, 52,082. One hundred and fifty election districts In New York city, which gave last year, Mor- ton, 12,454; Hill, 13,5 give this year, Palmer, 9,1 King, 14,461. A democratic gain of Judge of supreme court, thirty clection districts, New York city—Beaman, republi- can, Isaacs, fusion and good govern- ment, 1,794; Hall, republican and fusion, 111. Twenty-five election _ districts—Beaman, 1,406; Truax, 4,704. Forty districts—Bedman, republican, 418; Trnax, democrat, dell, good gov. ernment, 17; Steckler, independent, 109. Fifty districts—Beaman, republican, 3,058; Truax, democrat, 3.635; Odell, good govern- ment, 56; Steckler, Ind. Co.., 125, Sixty districts—Beaman,’ * $00d * 'yovern- ment, 3,081; Truax, demacrat 4594; Odell, good gcvernment, Steckler, L. O. C., 162. County clerk, six distric Hamilton, fusion, 363; Purroy, democrat, 492. Ten election districts New York city, Hamilton, republican, 484; Purroy, demo- erat, 603. Twenty districts; “Hamilton, fusion, 991; Purroy, democrat, 1,414. Forty districts, ilton, reptblican, 2,463; Purroy, Gemdérat, 3,929; Lockman, good government, mane. ,.... + S Controller—350_ election districts New York city, give Roberts, republican, 23,9 Judson, democrat, 31,638. 5 districts, register—Keating, fuston, 202; Sohmer, democrat, 314. 20 districts, register, Keating, fusion, 1,007; Sohmer, “democrat, “1,637 ~Beamar, 48; Ind. C. O. good govt., 7. For judge court of appeals, 16 districts in New York city, give Martin; républican, Teller, democrat, 1,241. 0 district: 456; Teller, 1,524. GO distriets—Martin, 3,334; Teller, 4,9 100 districts—Martin, 5,611; Teller, 8,488. 120 election districts sive Martin, 6,786; ‘Teller, democrat, 10,280. 180 districts give Mactin, 10,846; Teller, 15,136. Says Tammany Wins, World bulletin says that bBreskiyn very close. ‘The Pres s that the Tammagg ticket is elected by 20,009. The Datly News bulle many candidates w court by 16,600. State controlier, 400 districts give Rob- 25,184; Judscn, 36, State treasurer, 50 election ; alstriets, New York city. give Colvin, republican, Dow, democrat, 3,8i1. State treasurer, 350 election districts, give Colvin 22,2 Dow, 21,019.” G3" districts, New York city, for.secretary of state, give Palinex, republican, 40,807; King, ‘iemocrat, 58,592. G19 districts give Palmer, 41,802; King, S19, is says the Tam- have the supreme SENSE: D. C. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1895—SIXTEEN PAGES. TWO CENTS 579; King, G58 districts give Palmer, 4: 60,345, 665 districts—Palmer, republican, 4: King, derrocrat, 61,880. Democratic Gain of 7,304. A comparison of 225 districts in this city shows a democratic gain of 7,304 over last year. A comparison on 300 districts shows a democratic gain over last year of 9,867. For secretary of state, 175 city districts which last year gave Morton, 14,191; Hill, 58; give this year, Palmer, 10, King, 17,237. A democratic gain of 5,192. Seven hundred and sixteen districts give Palmer, 46,585; King, 67,154. Six hundred and ninety-six districts give Palmer, republican, 45,538; King, democrat, Seven hundred and fift: Palmer, Sh; The State Republican, The Advertiser estimates that the state will be republican by Judging From Half the City. The Associated Press local burzau says returns from half the city indicate that 40,756. and sixteen districts give King, 76,920. d and thirty-six districts give Palmer 55,589; King, 79,081. The Evening Sun says that the indica- tions are that Tammany carries the city by from 15,000 to 20,000 majority State engineer and surveyor, 50 election districts out of 1,392, city,-Adams, repub- lican, 3,034; Steward, democrat, 4,198. Judge supreme court, 70 districts, Bea- man, G. G., 4,412; Truax, democrat, O'Dell, G. G. Steckler, I 100 districts—Beaman, 6,377 O'Deil, 86; Steckler, 236. For register, 50 districts, Sohmer, Tam- one districts give many, estimates plurali Seventy-seven districts of 3. New York and Brooklyn give Palmer, republican, 9, King, 5,163. Same districts in 1898 gave Palmer, Meyer, 6, Twenty-seven districts outside of New York and Kings give King, 2,47; Palmer, 4,032. Same districts in 1808 gave Meyer, Palmer, 3,662. One hundred and thirty-seven districts outside of New York and Brooklyn give King, 11,957; Palmer, 10,059, Same election gave Meyer, 12,643; Palmer, districts in 1 16 County. clerk, ninety districts—Hamilton, Purroy, 7,961. Seven hundred and ninety out of 1, districts give Palmer 52,063; King, State treasurer, 350 districts, New city—Colvin, republican, 22,230; ocrat, 31,930. etary of state, S10 districts, Palmer, Kirg, 77,475. Judge of the supreme court, 140 districts— Beaman, 8839; Truax, 10,968; Odell, 111; Steckler, 361. Eighty-one districts, county clerk—Hamil- York Dow, dem- ton, 389; Lockman, 68; Har- burger, Justice court appeals—200 districts, Mar- ; , 28s 5,148; Blavelt, © Bremer, 75. ricts, secretary of state—Palmer, 59, mer, SSL di: tate controller, 500 districts, reports 4; Judson, 46, Judge supreme court, :\) districts—Bea- Odell, 5 3 Steck- Truax, 7,107 - O,. Says Rooxevelt Concedes Defeat. Sun bulletin says that Commissioner Roosevelt concedes the election of the Tam- many ticket. The World says that the democrats claim King’s county by 14,000. County clerk, 110 districts, New York cit: Hamilton, 6,986; Purroy, 8,669. From 840 districts of the city the esti- mated plurality for King Is 41,417. County clerk, 120 districts, New York city: Hamilton, 7,654; Purroy, 9,474. Justice supreme court, 160 districts, cit Beaman, 9,946; ‘Truax, 12,667; Odell, 130; Steckler, 458. Returns thus far indicate a plurality for the Tammany county ticket of 000. For county clerk, 100 districts in New York city—Hamilton, 6,389; Purroy, 7,686. One hundred and eighty districts out’ of 8,888 districts outside of New York city and King’s county give King 15,467; Palmer, 22,729. Same election districts in 1898 gave Myer 1 Palmer, 21,888—a republican gain. State controller, 600 districts in New York city—Roberts, 39,443; Judson, 55 Republican Victory Clnimed. ‘The Press claims that the republican state ticket Is elected by 70,000, Size of Tammany‘s Majority. The Daily Press says that Tammany's majority will be 40,000. The Sun says Tammany’s majority will be 25,000 to 30,000, Two hundred and forty-eight districts out of 3,383 election districts outside of New York and King’s give King 21,076; Palmer, 23,061. Same districts in 1893 gave Myer 22,197; Palmer, 30,499. Two hundred and sixty-five districts out of $3 districts (outside of New York and King’s) give King 22,275; Palmer, 3 iS Same districts in 1803 gave Myer 23,254; Palmer, 32,737. Highty-three districts in New York city give for register: Fusion, 5,068; Tammany, 6,774; z00d government, 58; I. C. O., 108. Judge supreme court, 170 districts in New York city: Beaman, 10,698; Truax, 13,579; Odell, 131; Steckler, 517. Four hundred and fifty districts, this city, show a democratic gain over last year of 14,561. Nine hundred and twenty-six districts in New York city gave Palmer (rep.), 62,032; King (dem.), 88,416. Amos Cummings Probably Elected. Indications are that Amos Cummings is elected to Congress by a plurality of over 4,000, $90 election districts, city, Palmer, sec- retary of state, 59,663; King, 85,596. For justice court appeals, 510 election dis- tricts, city, Martin, 32,859; Teller, 45,799. 346 districts, city, Palmer, 63,507; King, 90,429, 966 districts in New York city,’ of state, give Palmer, republican, King, democratic, 92,476. Two hundred and seventy-eight districts out of 3,288 districts outside of New York and King’s give King 23.293; Palmer, 36,684. ame districts In 1803 gave Myer, 24, Paimer, 23,724. A republican gain of 3,937. ‘Two hundred and ninety districts outside of New York and King’s give King 24,359; Palmer, 38,250. Same districts in 1893 gave Myer 25,483; Palmer, 34,951. County clerk, 160 election districts, city: Hamilton, 10,074; Purroy, 12,478. Judge supreme court: One hundred and ninety election districts, city—Beaman, 12,- 042; Truax, 15,283; Odell, 155; Steckler, 658. Judge court of appeals, 411 districts, city, Martin, 25,804; Teller, 35,701. County clerk, 180 districts, city, Hamilton, 9,477; Purroy, 11,602. 70 districts, clty, general sessions, fusion, secretary 65,128; 4,261; Tammany; 5,294; good government, 5S districts, city, fusion, 3,418; Tammany, 4,415; good government, 191 districts, city, county clerk, Hamil- ton, 8,949; Purroy, 11,478; Lockman, Harburger, 361. ‘Three hundred-and forty-seven districts out of 438% districts outside of New York and Kings give King, 20, Palmer, 45,884. Four hundred and seventy-five districts, New York city, which gave last year, Mor- ton, republican, 40,213, and Hill, democrat, 38; this vear give Palmer, 30,845; King, democrat, + Purroy’s Estimated Majority. 230 districts give estimated plurality, county clerk, 13,196. 128 districts New York city. sion, 7,488; Tammany, 10, ‘Attorney general, 455 districts New York, register, fu- Hancock, republican, 29,514; Chase, dem- ocrat, 42, 045. World says Tom Sullivan and John Ahearn have beea elected senators. 230 disteicts New York cit;, county clerk, Hamilton, 11,188; Purrby, 14,662; Lockman, 183; Harburger, 562 100 districts, general Sessions, Allison, fu- sion, 6,445; McMahon, democrat,7,787. Court of appeals, 610 districts, city, Mar- tin, republican, 39,359, Teller, democrat, Four hundred districts out of 625 give King 50,851; Palmer, 50,186. One-half the districts in Brooklyn give Palmer 37,173; King, 37,470. Four hundred and twenty districts give King 53,449; Palmer; 52258. Democrat» Claim King’s County. The democratic county committee claims King’s county by 10,000 plurality. 'The Vote in Brooklyn BROOKLYN, N. Y., November 5.—5 dis- tricts our of 625, King’s county, Palmer, republican, 521; King, democrat, 646. 18 districts—Palmer, 1,058; King, 1,139. districts—Palmer, 2,551; King, 3,015. $0 districts give King, 9,846; Palmer, 8,196. One hundred electién districts—Palmer, 12,507; Kirg, 12,640. ' One hundred and twenty districts give King 14,849; Palmer, 12,506. Two hundred districts give King 24,742; Palmer, 23,306. 502 districts outside of New York and Brooklyn give Palmer, republican, 61,504; King, democrat, 37,74: The same districts in 1893 gave Palmer, 38,240; Meyer, 10,567. A republican gain of @877. Democrats Comeede the State. The secretary of the state democratic committee concedes ‘49,800 plurality for-re- publicans. The World says that:the state has gone republicatt by 45,000 ‘majority. 1,041 election districts out of 1,392 in New York city give Palmer, 74,005; King, 101,502; a majority af 27,491. 1,C86 districts give Palmer, 73,853; King, 106,008. Grout's Electien Claimed. ‘The New York Work says that Chairman Bell of King’s county @emoéfatic commit- tee claims Grout elécfedias mayor of Brook- lyn by 4,000. VOTED WITHOUT DIFFICULTY. mprovement Shewn at the New York Po NEW YORK, November 5.—At 2:30 o'clock the voting was progressing quietly, and with no congestion at the polls such as would in- dicate that when the time for closing vomes, an hour and a half Jater, any considerable number of citizens desirous of casting their ballots. would find themselves unable to do so. It is not possible to predict the result with accuracy, and the offic:al count alone will show how the trend of public opinion has been. The new election law has un- questionably had the effect of relieving voters of the importunities and annoyance which, under the ol! system, attended the exercising of the elective franchise. There has also been a notable absence frem sight of the heelers, provided with money, either for ust or for bail, to dangle before the eyes of such as might be supposed to be susceptible to corrupt influences. There has been some complaint that the po- lice were not given relief from duty for a time sufficient to permit of their voting. but nothing was done by any one directly in in- terest to secure for them the right to vote. An application for a mandamus upon the police commissioners Yo allow the officers the necessary time was made by a lawyer named Blumenthal, acting on his own re- sponsibility before Judge Beekman in the supreme court, but it was refused. Commissioner Rvosevelt said to the court: “We have done all in our power con- sistently with the preservation of the pub- lic welfare to permit these men to vote,and a larger number of ‘the force have voted today than at any previous election. I have received replies from Chjef Inspector Con- lin showing that at 12:30 o'clock 40 per cent of the force had voted.” MARYLAND. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. BALTIMORE, Md., November 5.—Chair- man Wellington of the republican state committee says that returns from the sec- ond precinct of the fourth ward gives Lowndes, 164, and Hurst, 135; a republican gain of 106 over last year. In the seventh precinct of the fourth ward Lowndes gets 187 and Hurst, 117; a republican gain of 62 over last year. State and Baltimore City Tickets Claimed by the Republicans. Special Dispatch to The Evéuing Star. z BALTIMORE, Ma.,.; November 5.—The frauds and intimidations in this city at the election today have not:been equaled since 1875. At 7:30 p.m. Chairman Wellington of the republican state committee claims that Lowndes has carried jboth the city and state by at least 10,000 plurality. Admissions at Demoeratic Headquar- ters: At democratic headquarters they admit that the state doubtful, but claim Hurst’s election by a small plirality. The returns in so far indicate nothing. Bladensbarg’s Demoeratic Majority. BLADENSBURG, November 5.—It is claimed that the town has gone 60 demo- cratic. Notable Heavy Vote tm Baltimore. BALTIMORE, November 5.—The vote in Baltimore was heaviest for years, and as scratching was indulged in largely the count will be slow. BALTIMORE, November 5—The fourth precinct, seventh ward, Baltimore city, gives Lowndes, republican, for governor, 187; Hurst, democrat, 117. A republican gain of % over the vote for controller in 1893. ‘The same*atio.in afi precincts will give a republican majority fn the clty of 8,000. ond. Looks Like Steen Severe Major- Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. COLUMBUS, Ohio, ‘November 5.—With about forty per cent,in Hamilton county heard from, it looks as though the repub- licans would carry the state by a plurality equal to that of McKinley two years ago— 80,000, A Republican Majority of 25,000 In- dicated. TOLEDO, Ohio, November 5.—It was a clear day all over the s' and a Lig vote was cast. The indication at this hour is that the entire republican ticket will be carried by KX) majority. The Vote in Hamilton County. CINCINNATI, November 5.—Twenty pre- cincts, Hamilton county, Bushnell, repub- lican, 2 ; Campbell, democrat, 70. Twenty precincts in Hamilton county give Bushnell, republican, for governor 2, Campbell, democrat, 2,370. What is Thought In Youngstown. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, November A hei vy vote was polled in this city. Jone: the republican candidate for lieutenant gov- ernor is thought to be defeated in this city and county. Coxey Polls a Large Vote in One County. DAYTON, Ohio, November 5.—The :ain fight in this county was for the governor- ship, and the result is looked forward to with interest. A small majority is gener- ally conceded. Coxey, populist, for govern- or, polled a large vote in this county. Fernker Claims the Governor and Both Branches of the Legislature. CINCINNATI, Ghio, November 5.—The weather has been clear and warm through- out Ohio. Everything is very quiet around the polling stations. Ex-Gov. Foraker has just been heard to claim the governor and both branches of the legislature for the republicans by a large majority. Republican Gains in Louisville. The vote in the state is full and the re- sult is close. Several wards in this city show republican gains. Republicans Elect School Trustees. FRANKFORT, Ky., November 5.—The republicans have elected their school trus- tees by vivi voce vote by 150 or 200 ma? jority. LEXINGTON, Ky., November 5.—Hardin will pull through in Fayette county and Lexington, with a small plurality. Democrats Won at Covington. LEXINGTON, Ky., November 5.—The polls closed at 4 o'clock without the full vote being polled in this city. Both sides claim victory, but it is safe to say that the democrats won. Heaviest Vote Ever Known. OWENSBORO, Ky., November 5.— Up to 2 p.m. the polling was the heaviest ever known here. Probably a Republican Mayor. HENDERSON, Ky., November The vote here is close, but the indications are that the republicans have probably elected the mayor. Encouraging Democratic Reports. MAYSVILLE, Ky., November 5.—The state ballot and city ballot made the voting slow. The negroes refused to vote before dinner, holding off for money. Democratic Chairman John W. Alexander says he has received encouraging reports. iardin's Friends Confident in Barren County. GLASGOW, Ky., November 5.—Democrat leaders are confident that Harden’s majority in Barren county will be between 500 and 00 and that Richardson's for the legislature will be larger. Points to a Rousing Democratic Vic- tory. LAWRENCEBURG, Ky., November 5.— Everything points to a rousing democratic victory. LEXINGTON, Ky., November 5.—The re- publican chairman says that Louisville and Jefferson county will give Bradley (rep.) 10,000 majority. Powell county, usually democratic, gives the republicans 49 ma- jority. NEW JERSEY. The New York Sun Concedes the Elec- tion of Griggs, Rep. NEW YORK, November 5.-The Press (rep.) says Griggs, republican candidate for governor in New Jersey, has only carried Essex county by 1,000 plurality. This, it true, assures the election of McGill, dem- ccrat. The Sun says that Griggs, republican, is elected governor of New Jersey by 10,000. The Mail and Express concedes the re election of Senator Daly in Jersey City. Both Parties Claim the State. JERSEY CITY, N. J., November 5.—Fif- teen minutes after the polls closed in New Jersey the state committees of both par- ties each issued a bulletin claiming from 5,000 to 10,000 plurality. New Jersey Republican. New Jersey has gone republican by 10,000. Payey elected Senator. CAMDEN, N. J., November 5.—Republl- can county committee estimate county 4,000 plurality for Griggs, republican, for governor. Republicans elect assemblymen. VIRGINIA. The Vote in Alexandria. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 5.--This city has given Mushbach 4,725 majority for the state senate and Wm. H. May 725 for the house of delegates. Both are demo- crats. A Light Vote, But the Democrats Hold Their Own. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. RICHMOND, Va., November 5.—The elec- tion throughout the state of Virginia was simply for legislative candidates. No Con- gressman cr state olficers were to be elect- ed. The next general assembly will elect no United States Senator. The conse- quence is that there was little interest over the contcst for the house of delegates and state senate, outside of the localities where the elections were held. The weather was favorable, but a very small vote was polled. The chief issue was thé movement for reform in elections to change the present election law so that there might be a con- stable each fcr the two leading parties in- stead of only one constable as is the reg- ulation now. Little interest in the election was shown by the negroes, who, in some counties, did not go to the polls. Few republican can- didatee were on the ticket, and most of the reform candidates are democrats. It is therefore impossible to compare the vote with that of any other election. ‘The democratic majority in the general assembly will not be materially reduced, though the candidates elected are largely new men and unaccustomed to legislative methods. The entire democratic ticket in Richmond was elected by large majorities, the opposition being surprisingly light. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 5.—Every irdication of this senatorial district shows that Mushback, the democrat nominee, has secured the election by a large majority. Representative William H. May has car- ried this district by an overwhelming ma- jority. MASSACHUSETTS. The State Elections Told by Balleti BOSTON, November 5.—30 towns so far heard from show net republican loss of 154 votes over last year. ————————sS>!= Look on page 12 for the twenty-sixth installment of “When the War Was Over.” $500 for the cor- rect solution of the mystery by a woman reader. NEW YORK, November letin says that the indications are Massachusetts has gone republican. BOSTON, Mass., November 5.—Returns from the thirty-two precincts give —A Times bul- that Greenhalge, 3,935; Wiliams, 3,224; same precincts last year gave Greenhalge, 4,044; Williams, a democratic gain of 172 votes. Democratic Majority in Boston, BOSTON, Mazs., November Williams, democrat, will probably carry the city by 2,098. Sixty towns give Greenhalge, republican, Williams, dem erat, The same last 1 iH towns. Russell, —a net republican loss of 1S1. Greenhalge’s Plurality 40,000. BOSTON, November 5.--It is estimated that Greenhalg: republican, will have 40,000 plurality for governor. HARD STRUGGLE IN CHICAGO. Indications That Republicans Have Elected Their Candidates. CHICAGO, November 5. At 1:30 p.m. indications had changed in a few of the wards, a hard struggle by the party workers having brought out quite a heavy vote during the noon hour. In the majority of the wards, however, there has been but little change in tne ratio of vot- ing, and in only a few of them will two- | thirds of the registered vote been cast. As a sample of the great falling off, may be named the first ward, which has 5,000 registered voters, and has always been counted on as good for 80 and %) per cent at least. At 3 o'clock not more than one- fifth of the registered vote has been cast. It looked at this hour as though the re- publicans would succeed in electing all their candidates, with the exception of one or two drainage trustees. The strict enforce- ment by the police of the regulation has re- sulted in producing one of the quietest election days ever known here. Not a particle “Of trouble has been reported to the pelice. Chicago's Municipal Ticket. CHICAGO, Il, November ; Bradden, lette, 6,181; Baldenwick, 5,350; Wenter, 082; Smith, 4,090; Kelley, 4,899; James, 4,911. Republican Ticket Ahead. CHICAGO, November 5.—One hundred and twenty precincts giye Ball, republican, ; Morrison, democrat, 6,541. PENNSYLVANIA. bitern Ina “Gains an@ Democratic Losses. PHILADELPHIA, ‘November 5.—Tioga county goes republican by about 3,000—a gain of 250 over "03, Sullivan county shows a democratic Joss of 47 over "98. Crawford county goes republican 1,750, about tne same as last year. Rep’ by MISSISSIPPI. Democratic Ticket of Course Elected. JACKSON, Miss., November 5.—That the democratic naminees for state offices will be elected there is no shadow of doubt. A Deputy Sheriff Ejected. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. FREDERICK, Md., November 3 has occurred in Frederick today to mar the peace and order of the election. Unusual interest Is manifested In the result and both sides are getting out a full vote. The republicans so far are in the lead. Deputy Sheriff. Gilbert was forcibly ejected from the polls at Woodsboro’, but came to Fred- erick aftérShertff Zimmerman and haa the disorder--quieted. Lowndes’ Election Indicated. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. BALTIMORE, Md., November 5 turns In so far show iarge republican ga’ and indicate the el-ction of Lowndes for governor. Democrats claim the election of Williams for mayor and 2 majority of the legislature. A LARGE POPULIST VOTE. Nothing Re Ohio Republicans Find couragement in the Fact. Special Dispatch to The Evenins Si COLUMBU Chic, November weather is generally fair all over Ohio to- day, a fact which is generally regarded favorable to the republicans. In this cit there is being polled ene of the largest votes ever known. At 10 o'clock in many of the precincts three-fourths of the entire regis- tered vote had been cast. While this is generally true, the democratic wards seem to show the greater activity. “From this the democrats take much encouragement. From the short time the voters remain in the voting booths, it is believed that they are generally voting straight tickets. Little can be told here about the populi vote, which is regaried as a danger eiement by both the old parties, but fr 1 | Much En- other places in the state come reports that it is being greatly increased. Springfield and Dayton say it will be doubled in those places. Undoubtedly a large vote will be cast all over the state, except perhaps in the western reserve. The most significant news from the poll- ing places is the announcement that the populists are increasing their vot Many decline to accept this as but if it is it means a very Jarge republi victory in the state, as it will draw additional strength it may receive 1a’ from the democratic. ranks. The 1 leaders had counted upon the populist ticket making a small increase in vote perhaps only holding its own. any ly or THE VOTING IN UTAH. Republican Candidates Said to Mave Been Scratched in Salt Lake. SALT LAKE, November 5 voting progressed more rapidiy, and it is evident a iarge vote polled. Many tickets were scratched and this. will pro! ably show against the republicans as the city is a republican stronghold. Nothing definite has been heard from the ceuntr; districts. A large vote was polled i den. After 10 am, Og- ee ST. ASAPH RACES. Beginning Tomorrow They Wi! Started at 2 P.M.’ Beginning tomorrow the St. Asaph rac will begin at 2 p.m. Special train leaves Washington at 1 p.m. It looked this morning as if the Ol1 Do- minion Jockey Club would have rain for their meeting today, but at noon it cicare: and became very pleasant. ‘The card presented was one of the larg- est und best of the meeting, and one which kept the public guessing. The track was Six Ke slow and the attendance very emul}. books were on. First race, four and@ one-half furlongs— Keister (McDermott), 4 to 5, first: Velvet Rose (Gleason), 4 to 1, second, Quilla (Neary), 10 to 1, third. - Time, .55 The second race, one mile, was won by O'Hearn (Gleason), 6 to 5; Drizzle (Neel), 10 to 1, second; C. O. D. (Sheehan), to 1, third, Time, 1.48 1-4. PARTY LINES DRAWN Lezs Scratching in Ohio Than Wes Saint REPUBLI IANS ig co WEATHEP Both Sides Bike a aa Vote Will Be Polled. STATE HEADQUARTERS AT COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 5.—Reports reveived at the state headquarters of the republicans and the democrats up to noon indicate that there has been a larger vote polied during the forenoon than was eve known up to that hour. Both parties are c-nfident now of getting out their fuil votes The reports generally ‘state that the voters do not remain long in the bcoths and that party lines are being closely drawn, with less scratching than expect The republicans regard the fine weather which prevails over the state, as well as the Asa S. Bushnell. early heavy voting, as in their favor, and are claiming a large plurality on their state ticket, as weil as a majority in both branches of the legislature. The democrats claim that the large repnb- lican pluralities of the past two years were due to the democrats not voting, and they will get out their full vote today, and at least reduce the republican pluraiity to its normal size. Chairman Anderson of the democratic state committee is net here today, but oth- committee rooms claim that the be close on the state ticket since they are assured of a full democratic vo CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 5.—As the day wore cn the voting became heavier. and at 1 o'clock it was est'mated that nearly two-thirds of the registered voters hed cast their ballots. Hubbard, repubit- for county “treasurer, — was - being scratched in favor of Nau, democrat, to-a more or less extent. The republican lead- ers conjidently claim that tne head of the‘r ticket will receive not less than 5,000 Ina- jority in the city. The democrats make no claims. There has been no disturbance of any kind so far reported. HAMILTON, Ohio, November. 3.—Weath- er fine; light vote being polled. Prospects for full vote. Campbell visited different precincts this morning. NEWARK,’ Ohio, November —Excep- tional interest is taken in today’s election. Fine spring-like day is causing a heavy vote being cast. CINCINNATI, the city became November 5.—-At noon more overcast, but the weather is still fine. At nearly every pre- cinet the same story comes of having heavy vote and considerable scratching, mainly on the county and legislative ticket. This ig mostly concentrated on the sandi- Ex-Goy. Campheil. Gates for the treasurer and aliditor. Skile observers of elections are unable to fore- cast the resuit, but both partles find. for hope in the heavy vote. Thronghont Northern Ohio. cause Special CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 5.—Re- ports throughout rorthern Ohio indicate that the voting ix very heavy. In many towns half the vote had been polled at roo. The weather is beautiful. In the city the vote fs very heavy In the big east end republican wards. Voters in the down- in cast- town prec! ts were not so early ing their votes. Hubbard, repudlican, for county tr end Brown, republican, being scratched. The ng the straight ticket. The westcrn reserve is an overwhelming- ly republican section, and the remarkable vote in this section so early in the day is regarded as a favorable sign by republicans. There no doubt that the republican county Ucket will be elected here with two exceptions. ‘This is one of the few coun- ties on the reserve fa which the democrats will elect any of their, candidates. Reports from Youngstown, Massillon, Ashtabula, Paynesville, Oberlin, Elyria, Berea, Mansfield, Wellington, Norwalk ard other surrounding towns show thai half the vote had been cast by noon. if this prespect continues tbe republicans will mere than hold their prestige {9 northern Ubio. Great Interest Through the State. CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 5.—Elez- tien day in this city dawned clear and pleassnt. The yoting during the carly hours of the morning was compartively light. his had been expected, however, as the registration was far below that of last year. It wes evident that much hing was being done on the county ‘ket by the republi be COLUMPUS, Ohio, November —The weather opened good. Rain is predicted for the afierneon. Local Interest In the state ticket and in the respective candidates f the Unitec States Senate—Brice and For- xuker—one cf waem is to be clected by the next legislature, hes st been greater for inany years. ALLIANCE, Ohio, November Polls in the third ward were four hours late Ip openinz, on account of failure to have necessary supplies on hand. ZANESVILLE, Ohio, November 5.—Mild a hazy, fall atmos- tows of ruin,