Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1896, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. electoral college. of majority. Payne Expounds Jones’ Dispatch. Vice Chairman Payne, republican head- quarters, says with regard to Senator Jones’ dispatek to Bryan this morning: “The dispatch looks as if Senator Jones had abandoned all hope. The dispatch speaks for itself on this point. There is not the pessible doubt about MeKin- ley’s having carried the three tes Sen- ator Jones names—Mi-higan, sUnnesota and It is simply a question Indiana, There is noth ng i: definite about our returns as to these states. We hav carried them all by overwhelming majori- ties. MeKink vote in the ‘al col-« lege will be not less than . that. “Dispatches this jority for McKinley in I re- publican Congressman is ted and we have the legislature by forty majority. Our chairman of lowa reports the majority to ween $5,000 and 10008, with all our 4. Towne is beaten in Min rman of the republican telegraphs that we eckinridge will The returns fi Information fron committer ar nitteeman gives Ore m. ‘The chairmar have that ated ed by as are 1.600 and Iso by a silveri meager. def ve from the na gon to McKi CONGRESSMAN DINGLEY SPEAKS. Congratulntes the Country on the De- fent of Free Silver. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. LEWISTON, Me., November 4—Congress- ran Nelson Dingley, jr., chiirman of the ¥ end meens committee, says, editorial- ly, in his paper, the Evening Journal: “The country breathes frees; the business and industries of the country feel that a crushing burden has been removed. The dark cloud which has hung over the coun- try so many months shows drifts through which the golden sunlight is streaming. “The disgust which hes so long paraly hwsiness and industries already prom te gradually give place to rising confidence. est peril with which the count POLITICAL. MANAGERS News and Gossip at the Headquar- ters in This City. WILL NOT ADMIT W? KINLEY'S ELECTION ee Still Professing Belief in cess of Bryan. the Suc- has been threatered since the close of the] - PSs eee civil war has been overcome. The peril t- | jypcyp CIAIRMAN JONES elved in F ism, if it bh. been suces ful, was not alore the d-preciation and de- rs eae moralization of the currency; that would have been an irreparable disaster. There was little evidence of activity at It would have been the triumph of ele | (he headquarters of the republican consr ments antagon‘stic to law and order, of | sional committee this morning. Chairman ic tender at war with the con- | itabcock and Secretary Mercer were both ans of progress, of class prejudices and {on band, but information came in very Latred ana ¢ inexperience arc and they were not able to make ngerous emotions xperiments in gov such more detailed statements of the sit- tien than during Mr. the previous night. Mercer was a littlll at ease aly cram le of this country That the pe committe: our in South Dake claims that state by a very large majori nd also the legislature. The election of Hunter. and Hinrichsen, democrat: from Iinois Towne telegraphs from Minnesota to ti Gemocratic committee that he is elected. J. P.M. of state c mpbell, Jet! to Congres» med. s cla —————————d DEMOCRATS? REAL to Reduce the EB HE HOPE. It is Special Fre CHICAGO, Ul, Nover Tillrin, spesking for the at ocmt ng that aot positively settled yet. An official cour might he According necessary to determine 1: to the latest returns fr diana and reports from Michigan and Min nesota, he declared, it was by no mean: settied that McKinley had carried thos states. R-lable returns, he says, face on the result. He as for Bryan. - latest republican infermation is that counties in Kentecky may give that state to the democrats. Their dis- patches do net admit of the possibility ot Indiara, Michigan or Minnesota bei: charged. The demcerats claim that all detayed re turns will be faverahle to them, b i perfeetly plain that all they really for is to reduce McKinley tt the electoral collexe. > wer vr MEANS. nterpretatio ion. of AGO, November 4.—Contro oO was at the dex said: is result merican peop! ways been de pay ou The import world of American means that cir ile « ness eredit investo! pital in our en me the -tion ation of the dem eriod of time of refuge -ontent im the cauntry. and now he been the haven for ev nt of dit it aes reorga it is as good as other tim The democratic politi- ans will learn from this election that it is better to the business inter with them ¢ to have the disturbing ements.” SAYS. Bryan's De: “Returns Point 1 CHICAGO, November 4. ends the following to the 1 election, altn S up to date point that way. If he is elected the fight against piu- racy and gold standard will not be vandone + present agitation can no stopped than was that which re- the emanc ion of the ultural classes can never h. s times under the gold sianda ned) BEN TILLMAD VARYEN ‘TIMATES. ‘Taken by the Chi- caro Papers. November 4.—The Chronicle’ > of the electo Bryan, doubt- Different Views CHICAGO, verat) ¢ vote st estima McKinley, 285 is: 13; Herald Gndependent) divides oral vote as follows: nley, 274; Bryan, 149; doubtful, 24. The Inter-Ocean (republican) table reac McKinley, 271; doubtful, 61; doubtful, but probably for McKinley (California), 9; Bry- an, 106, The Record (independent) table reads: ‘8; doubtfu 45. ) has the follow- doubtful, JONES He Says Indications Favor Bryan in Indiana. CHICAGO, November 4—The fight has not Teen aicen op the demoe: AS late os 12 o'clock today Senator J = “The indiggtions are that we have car ried > if we have, Mr. Bryan is erected press dispatches have been gressly unfair to us. We have carvied Ten- nesser, and my best advice: from Minn that Towne is elected and the state is in doubt. T have just re- ceived a teles from Mr. Eryan, in which he says he will carry his siate by Payne, at republican headquarters, not disturbed by Senator Jones’ predi: “The result was known last night,” he said, “and, as then announced, stantially correct. Indiana, Minnesota, Cal- ifornia are safely in the republican column, H. G. MeMilan, chairman of the state committee, tel hs from Des Moines that McKinley earries Iowa by from 5,000 to 100.0%, All their Congressmen are e ed by large majozities. Mr. sub- Mr. Hirsch, chairman of state commit- tee, adviscs me from Portland that Me- Kinley carries Oregon by 3,500, Mr. W. T. Durbin telegraphs from In- Gianapolis: ‘Am still standing on my last ielegram. State will go 40,000; full con- ssional delegation; legi. ture forty on to my mind no doubt as to the Prien ck It will east its electoral resuit in vete for Official From Washington. 1 Dispatch to The Evening St TOWN, Md., November 4.—Com- 1 corrected returns from the entire ve districts of Washington county yan, 4387; MeDon- for gress, 5,405; Lee, demoerat, for Congress, 4428; Palmer, for President, #. The returning board's offi- cial count, which will be made on Thurs- day, will change the above figures but little. if any. ar. republican, have repudiated the deceitful offer ef in creased wealth thro: a depreciation o: | pis district, as it was not known positiv their currency their capacity fo: | Whether he had been re ment Foon he got information that at victory for sound principle “| save him a majority of at le. vou® not been won by republican chat that it would probably be abo alone. In every pivotal state the votes o' | sire, ard he felt at ease. His majority, it ens of thousands cf sound money deme | < thought, may reach 2.5. Mr. Mercer crats have been added to the republics | was also concerned about Nebraska, #s be Jumn, and have probably saved severa | had hopes that it would give McKinley i states to the sound money cause, and in | .ood majority. reased the majority of the victory every Chairman Babcock had iittle to add to where. ihe statement he made last evening. As “The example set in New York, thé tre- | 2 said last evening, the republican mi ndous sweea in Chicago and Hlinois | ity in the House of Representatives will be the triumph in Kentucky and the granc | shout a rity in the result in man other states are due in a nt Cot Jicuous manner to the aid of business Not Willing to Admit Defeat lemocrats who have put country above | jew politicians can see the foundation rty. for the tenacity with which Charm rhe republicans and sound money me: | Waulikner and Chairman Butler, at head- ive not only won the presidency and the | juarters in this city stick to the hope that : al house, but there is reason to ho) here ts yet a chan for Bryan. This hat they have captured the legislatures o! | jcnacity, however, is believed to be more nough states which are to elect Unites | ter public consumption than for anything States Senators to give them control 0: | cise. Both of these political managers e «on the 4th of March next. TF | ive a famt hope that there is something je Senate ts secured, then our victory i | 20s to turn up in Indiana, Michigan slation as is required to restore th Udistricts have not been heard from, ntry to the prosperity which it enjoy ey that the vote in ¢ so far not indicate that McKini S care eee tied that sta The w the Situatto Prnuere cers meer rg a “Gath —said t a Star reporter: “At no time did I fear t result. I predicted, in the Chicago Record for which I sketched the Bryan convention that as by am movement and to t o be able to understand th These ue hopd to the of Ve hoves become as smali as a mus- and do net amount to hopes at blast of a bugle, the north and west woull Tesolve themselves into an a rush to the polls. Suft money, inchidin: » that Br: s beaten, Ther soft silver, took on one head and we cut i |} to believe that neither one of : Be ee bese managers look for Bryan to get ove o undidate was as shallow: and MDE CORE: MIATEACE OMI este Ase s S the issue. His he figure at which one of these gentlemen stood before his convention, snowe. | ixes the Bryan vote, at opinionatedness with him was Alpha he probalnlity is that the ind Omega. T can commend his impers Be a Ze Vie utter! aia ality on the stump, but a little knowle etins admitting that Wyoming had vote would have made him more attractive. He | for i that Nebraska was probaly is one of those born invective-flingers t+{ for him, and that a few other states w whom every goo] public intention takes | *¢Te Counted for McKinley n rot ion. kept 7 with th laims republican shape of a conspirac eoubllein ra “Our expert ste s were trying to make r ng prove mate the deme sur money invulnerable, and he though the drs, a mo ma ae owe t | rats to a hope that other claims will prove 5 wroag. Tnot see tha? : 3 sretary Gardner had nothing to say of Lees EE I ck i Assistant Secretary Me rs were the pe : ary } n positively a: rted that Br Teller [ think Others at head: line of the sil eat a s ition, especial He fot into Arthur's cabine! | scung and enthusiastic men, who have not body, and used the Bw’: | before gone through a campai ett Ls bs e contro: | Among all these men there w: nt to return to th residential ¢ ruction of his par te the future. An. this fight | feeling against the d paper in York which has been supporting the ( "ago ticket. Chairman Faulkner does not conced: ection of a republican House. He is now Seen % ROvernc Hearing on how ae ee vo stance ppecw en received several telegrams mo bla garetts ing from democratic nominees, but th Pel Octat Lie Were not numerous enough to base opin- thee those ions on. He has wired the district chair- donee SeEte ee men and nominees for information. He Sus the dice Ca se will cive an estimate of the complexion of a < AACE le aud ‘he House as soon as he receives answers clown 4 o his inquiries. A snows thar rand Victory. 1 complete autonom: Andy Gleeso: HI can say to you is iu . the old fetoral d t this country has won a grand victory ars in public lite with all her depart- victory 1or the right. It was a battle national—governor, Senator, deleg1- |. : lees fought by honest men against a heresy las al for V) ind against anarchy of the reddest kind. sir, it's a victory of the people of this rand country, and the perpetuation of mest government. I am glad, too, it was 9 pronounced. It is the voice of the pro- ie, and the other side cannot say it was a duke, and they would win next time. Ther he write later than the if the only f the and reads no books that solutions of “HS. ae Ms aoe pd the southern in | will never be a next time. For the last sates Whe Started grangerism, incen- | yeck T have been in Maryland working for tha aiinnh aiatere my friend Mudd, and it reminded me of the 300d old days here in Washingion when we used to vote. Mudd had a hard fight, I van tell you. The A.P.A. was against hiin, and it was all his friends could do to pull nim through. But we did it.” Mr. Frank Madigan: “The election of Mc inley, carrying with it a republican gress, will give country, and particul, , Washington, the most prosperous tim: vr known.” ©. Motz said: “The election of MeKin- ars been trying armers. Let Jones of Arkans nightcap over his head and wake up wit! ss pull bis fi pV “So fellow an Winkle. © of the southern men were noble ke Col. Belo of Texas and Rob of Memphis and Walker of Vir- Th n Congressinen leit ough: provided with « the fund so that th ert Moore ginia. hi sole eh GGG ich a large majority has restored convention. ‘Tie caked proposition tion ence, and I confidently look for a the train as prey Deeee ce vival of business all over the Hola ae neo Ne cla il M. Dyrenforth said he had begun to feel Kinley’s Celtic name divid ihe change already. McKinley's election mpathies which Bryan might have re- | Was, the grandest thing for the prosperity Ue Whine Eieaw ee temper fs needed | °°, "W. Branels was much pleased over the hewlove linia ol ee sult. He predicted a return of confidence “Washineton city would have be nd an era of better times. jured in cae by GEydns elec Robert Cohen said he breathed easier this That set a beautiful and grow morning, and felt as if a heavy load ha been lifted from him. He was confident of a return of business confidence and better time <a D FOR McKINLEY. H. Shea said the election of McKinley He would have a most wholesome effect. jecratic Congressmen in AML but] felt that a great calamity had been avert- ‘our Counties. ed. Better times would follow and busin ateh to The Ev Star. dence be resumed. The democrat ese ON Gwe avy, | made a serious mistake in rebuking th x. November 4.—The} president for upholding the law and 1 : P couat in this city will not be completed | joing so started a bad campaign bad. Before: late Chior cvenine: | mie count) Can Look for Better Times. other cities and towns where Australian President Norment of the Central } ballot system prevailed {9 likewlse slow. | ionai Bank: “The great uncertainty exist- From the rural precincts returns are | "Tl, the minds of the business people for menger and indefinite, but indications ere | Ne vast year Is now set at rest, and in my that the state has gone for Bryan by pos-| \yinion we can safely look for better time sibly 100,000 plurality, and that Gov. Cul- is re-elected by half as much ma- though running behind his ticket. Chairman Green, republican execu’ committee, claims the state for McKinl and the election of Kearby, populist-repub- | de lican, as governor on estimates based upon { Vive. put Mt wht le fraorning Chairman incomplete returns from ninety count Sauikner of the democratic committee ‘The silver democrats elect Congressmen in | sail toa Star reporter that he did not con- tricts except the fourth, where Davis | cede the election of McKinley, although he i; the tenth, w s disposed to believe that the tendency is lawley (rep.): the el that way. He gave to The Star the follow- chroughout the entire line of busines ations i Wm. Stone Abert sald he was confident that the result of the election would restore business confidence and make times bette: eph Shillington: “I'm pleased to . The business of the country will re- but it will be gradual. oper- berson jority, for E has gone which is very close, with Grass (rep.) le ing as his estimate of the result up to this ing, and-the twelfth, in which Moonan ne (rep) is probably re-electe 1 McKinley: Connecticut, 2 votes in Delaware, Hlinols, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jer- sey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode —— DOES NOT GIVE UP. : yet Cone Isiand, Vermont, Wisconsin. Total, 1 Mr. Bryan Docs Not Yet ets 0b Ra eae a rado, one in Delaware, Florida, Georgia, LINCOLN, Neb., November 4.—Mr. Bryan | jdaho, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mis- dees not yet concede his defeat, nor, on the | souri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, North other hand, does he claim his election. Carolina, North Dakota, Oregon, South “We are making no ciaims,” he said, “but | Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, ee = “but | Ctah, Virginia, Washington, Wyoming. are awaiting the later returns with much | -rotal, 182. interest. Doubttul: California, Indiana, Kentucky, Mr. Bryan was a comparatively ear] | Michigan, Minnesota, West Virginia. To. e is breakfast and | tal, 66. Senator Faulkner beliey clock. He was 8 that Kentucky cheerf yant, and clearly showed | will so for Bryan. He says he is hopeful of flat he hi refreshing night's re: indiana, California, Michigan and Minne- Telezrams began to arrive early in the da sota. Senator .Faulkner received a tel m this morning from L. Irving Handy, democratic nominee fer Congr in Deia ware, claiming his own election and the election of one silver elector. The democratic chairman wires a claim of that state, tion of a silver Congressman. The democratic shairman of the eighth Michizan district wires that Wm. 8. Lin- ton is beaten for Congress by the demo- cratic nominee, Ferdinand D. Brucker. A telegram from West Virginia to Chairman Faulkner says that Pendleton, dem., has been elected to Congress over Miiler, rep. ‘The telegram claims the election of the claims as to gene: of an encoprasing TEX! AS. of Wyominz and the elec- Bryan by 50,000, DALLAS, Texas, November 4.—The count is slow. Nothing official can ke obtained, and it is hard to estimate the result in Dallas. Bryan will carry the state by near- ly 50,000, with the democratic state ticket somewhat behind. democratic nominee in the third Ohio dis- trict, formerly represented by Paul Sorg. A telegram received from Kentucky rays that Breckinridge has been beaten by Set- tle in the seventh district. Lhe. private opinion around democratic silver headquarters, as near as can be gath- ered by a Star Rees is that Bryan will have close to 2u4 Pi McKinley haying the balance. however, is not the ofiicial estimate Of Bny of the managers. Mr. Geo. M. Coftth, acting controller of the currency, said: “The veriict cf the people at the polls has been overwhalying in favor of matn- taining the gold=stgndard of values, and this, above all cise. means the restoration of contideuce in the present. and future purchasing power ef cur currency kinds. The lack ‘of this confiden , the chief cause of the panic of 1893, and has been the greatést if not the only ob- acle in the way of the revival of busi- and now iat it is removed, I look an immediate revival of business over the country. 1t will be demon- strated beyond doubt t there bas been no lack of money in the United States, simpiy a lack of confidence in the stabil- ity orf the currency. 1 look to see goll come of heard: vk deposits in- cr le factories and mills go to work, mew cuterprises undertake comp ment for the wnerployed, and ‘the inevitable eure of large measure of discontent which With Chard times’ and disappears With ‘good times.’ 1 believe, too, that ims Ports will increase in such volume that the denciency in the revenue will be converted to a slight surplus, so that further tink- ering with the tariff will be unnecessary for the present at least. 1 do not expect the imiileniam, bat we shall take a step cr two in that direction, and those who voted for free silver will Soon y aid noi get it, Sober Judy: Mr. Henry &. and be Ubankful thai tore Day the well-known law- a sound money d-mocrat: “Th: ows that the clear, moral sense and scher judgment of the Americ ple can always be rested upon in emergencies, The clection of Maj. MeKia- ley us a deep naconal renews belief in hums disgrace, St business contidence, this a nity. 1 selection would ave be misfortune, in view of the many residents here whese tenur+ of office Was so seriously threatened. ‘Co am the principal personal cause faction Take vindication of my own judgment ani the opportunity which I shall shortly have ct welcoming nome to the democratic party the wine v Who strayed into th yon following the Bryan will uel Ro: of Ba & & he election of Mr. McKinley is the best thir that could have happened, especially. for District of oka A great fi x cial boom will Fol haps. but sur Assistant immediately, hort time.” ; "t Attorney Sem: s tfeet of MeKin will be of great 1 erit particularly so here. ‘ Tracy y's ¢ every whe Pessimistic View. Jac! on HE Ralston: “I do not believe the election of MeKinley will he fit ether tne country or the Distric! will have many ugly problems to me Atte oa 1 believe that at the end of his term he will be « thoroughly a 1 man.” Attorney rt: “While 1 am a deme t, 1 believe the election of MeKinley | will r firanelal dence and will n on fit business he 1 also throu; coun j,k . @ well-known local demo- cra this mornit not from tam not of those democrats who betic of Mr. Me y WH injure the country or Its prospe My repul his election i whole country ype they riz Masen N ardson, assistant attorney for the District: “Iam delighted, for 1 be- lieve Major MeKinley’s election will result in an almost immediate increase in busi hess. The present fi al Will soon disappear here and in the ee 3 Carrol! Downs, clerk of ( No. 2: “it is a sound money due to the people of the whole now f party. We can ra revival of bus very one, not 0} also throughout the country LOCAL SECURITIES which here, but Effect of the Election at the Washington Stock Exchange. The effects of yests victory found immediate reflection int day's limited business on the local stock The bid prices throughout the investment list reflect liberal gains over previous sales, and indicate a complete restoration of confidence among the customed to the investment of earnings. The money stringen to the doubtful period of the campaign, when the possibility tary revolution was generally Ay'S sound money xchange, eee arpius incident psidential pri of a mone- recognized, necessitated substantial sacrifices in values whenever security sales were forced. The local financial institutions held an average reserve of more than 45 per cent duri period and practically st pen} negotiation of loans. serv carried to this point inc the discomfort of the borrower two Where it increase the contidenc of ih ssitor one. Few loans were called a some were rene’ 1, but the latter trans- action was almost never voiuntary on the part of the banks, Conditions similar to these were reported in all parts of the city and the quotations on the local board 1 -eded in consequence, Yesterday's victory restored normal banking conditions good demand for investment securi- ows, as of course, sales made today reflect advane: varying from 2 to 8 per cent over those last recorded for the same securities. The pride enerally felt in the well-managed local Corporations is relied upon to stimulate a general rev of activity in dividend-pay. ing stocks and the better class of bo: The developments of the last twenty-four hours have completely changed the finan- cial atmosphere of the city, and good re- sults are assured. —— FLORIDA FOR BRYAN, Republicans Make Gratifving Gains Without Much of a Canvass. Special Disprteh to The Ing Star, ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., November 4. Sparkman, dem., in the first siistrict; Dav a in the second district, are elected to Congress. Key West complete gives McKinley majority, a republican gain over Bloxham, dem., of 57. Democratic loss, 155. Seventy precincts out of 620 give Bryan, 4,752; MeKinley, 2474, a net democratic loss of 416, Scattering returns from coun- ty precincts indicate Bryan’s majority will be 50 per cent less than Bloxham, dem., for governor, in the October election. The populist vote wiil not exceed Weeks’ vote. The Palmer and Buckner vote will be under 1,060, The prohibition vote is insigniticant. Repvblicans feel satisfied with the size of their vote, considering that a republican white club conducted the campaign witnout state organization of consequence, and the apathy of the negro republicans caused by Stripling defeating Lee, a negro, for the congressional nomination and without the national committee's aid. Democratic Majority Reduced. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., November 4.— Seventy precincts out of 629 give Bryan McKinley, 2,474: net democratic Jo: Congres First distric Sparkman, democrat: second, Davis, are elected. Key West complete giv: McKinley 1. majority. The indication: re that Bryan majority in the state will be 50 per cent Jess than Blexham, demecrat, for governor in October. The Palmer and Buckner vote will be under 1,000, «the prehibition vote insignificant. McKinley 133,40 MINNEAPOLIS, M ovember 4.— timates on 34 out of 81 cour nesota give McKinley a vote over Bryan of 05. Clough for governor is 11,000 be- nd this. As many counties to be heard from are fusion strongholés, Ciough may yet lose to Lind. Es- es in Min- THE NEW CONGRESS/ALL Changes That May Take Place in the Senate, ——— POPULISTS ua HOLD THE BALANCE ———— {Continued From First Pese.) majority of our people of all classes, and without regard to previous politic: os 1 ‘asso- tion, have recognized the danger ve arrested it, gives fresh contidence to every citizen who loves American institu- tions and hopes for thelr perpetuity. Col. Enoch Totten: “I am_ delight nurse, for I believe that the election of Mr. McKinley means a restoration in the immetiate future here and elsewhere of financial contidenc>. The fear which has so largely prevailed in business e’rcles for so long a Uine is now, I believe, at an end.” Attorney J. J. Darlington: “While I natur- ally dislike to see my party defeated, I be- Meve, nevertheless, that the election of Mr. McKinley is the best thing that could ha happened, both District and for the country at large. Geo. J. ster election of Mc immediate ee Probably Now Elected to the Lower House. MO. ee NEY MAJORITY SOUND y: “I believe that the inley will bring about an throughout ‘The Senate at present consists of thirty gine democ forty republicans and ten | the € ri populists. This tabulation takes into ac- aS Cohen, elltor of Vi count 5 ae = i ance journal: ave pred pe i ea from the start. The conservative business the bolt of Senators Teller, Da- nnon from -the ri June, and also pro- now existing from men made themselves felt. urers wanted their pol dollang, For the tirst the insurat interests went into ret the mas foun party for t last . Ane polities for whom thi Siaie of Delaware. Returns from the Ghia mo anki ions are not sufliciently complee to ast with accuracy the political com- anvass was made throughout th Pcsition of the upper house in the Fifty Sepa OF aia eects fifilt Congress, but “enough 1s, known to] omy” gene amy speuraeee Gorenentea The make possible some interesting speculations | great army of creditors, the men who ha #long that line, sub: al to life insu the toilers who nee, The republi have already have put modest amounts in savings banks, ts from the democrats in the c building and loan associations, or who ar Gis ana Musa se drawing wages or pensions were not in- ; dq Maryland. It is practically cer- | clined to inderse the doctrine that would tain that in New York, Mlinois, Wisconsin 1 t from one ch numbering: hy mil- and Indiana republican legislatur have half of their po: sions, even for the Beant electenl toleiioene cessors to dem- | PUrpose of relieving another class from cratic Senators, The chances seem. to be | the necessity of meeting their obligations that Kentucky. Kan: Missouri and | 2 a8 good money as they received.” South Dakota Nave also chosen republican | _D. S. Hendrick, president of the National legislatures that will add to the republi- | Association of Underwriters: “It is a mosi strength in the Senate. On the } pleasing evi of the good sense and these facts and surmises the sound judsment of the American 5 ans Ww n of ten votes Tt may be repudiationists among the the sto the demo- | intelligent’ and fanaticism among the ig- crats of the ¥ kburn, Lrice, | norant, but they do not cons:itute a ma- . aii, Palmer, » Vilas and Voor- | jority.” Business interests will again re to the populsis of Kyle and | vive.” mgarden: “Prosperity will start + Poxsibilities. from now in every line of business. Th c eR STATA Ee ote aa ult of it; for while T know of licans have lo seat from Utah "= electioa, I have not and one from North Carolina, making a net awaiting that of Bryan's of eight votes through the medium of believe it insures good times for many jemo- | Ye2rs to come. ALD. Addi ma Maryland demo of Dela erat, but regard the Chicago platform as ware, which would give them one seat, in distinctively populistic. No one can doult adiition to those that seem now! to be] ine yecult of McKinlvy*s election. All you gained from the republicans in Utah and | yee ee et aces ce etles on the RCS Te ot etaen | faces Of all abe 3 men you meet. six votes wil . . C. Cutter & Co.: “We not accession of the four ve but so far as our own Will from this streneth of suffer 4 Joss | concerned, we know that the el of Uwo seats, these of Kyle and Petter, thus | MeKinley will be gre bonet King the ‘Senate stand, on the basis ancis Hufty: “Iam very much pl h nd settled repu the 1 nt pop culation, ur den ult and am gh ght.” states ela as havin der: “Business will be elected republican to « yhody what to na ors to other than republican S money. Ss been locked up y sitting, th may be will come out a all certainly need it Las duubtful-South Dakota, co bee t will restore con Missouri. Should these thr lence to the business community and t in this way the Senate would net ieee a penensiy, wii publicans, forty-tive: democrat ane dice ovement very seven; populists, eight; giving t : : cans just half ef the entire sic a wean leaving the deciding ve wm. Fr be a gre nion of the opposing 1 EEO Ane eee President, republican it is new known, 2d was for On the other hend, North ©: ht the which are clissei us t cs W mornin; | wa pubiican strength work for 1 democratic, are not ¢ s. 1 believe times w n to give this result. Kingmen, Those who ought to knoy less than this measure of say 0. he republicans the P. Wilcox. a carpenter: “I wes for left as at present, with 1 n, but Twas misiaken. 1 have seen parties in possession of two contractors this morning, and both Init with the populists hold tcli me they would now : of power, nd give work f Hence it appears that the complexion of | Kinley was elect the Senate next year depends upon the} “pp. Richard: composition of the legisiatures in South | wal ana would have vote Dakota, Kansas, Missou |) Uah and North |) jad a vote, but now 1 sm join aro «ls in ratifying in Soe ¢ I must admit that BLES PISO SEN Ate: CCAMEASER: xpressions of pleasure I have heard make ae me believe that an imme revival of HE ete) Oe If of Sound | jusiness will be experinces. ea W. F. Johnson, secretary and general ma srnational Bui! and Lean Asscciati if ne result of the ¥ Will be immediately and permanently Hola. Tdo rot think I could say mer would not wish ty say less. nin the District of Colur to thank you the for ex! work The Evening Star has done John B “My position as a sound n which has just c From its | money at k up AS mn ome Gushave cad socated re (Ee ally greatly pleas neement you have advocated honest paged sh sates ares . a sound currenc ad the triumph princ and order upon a & u ned, and which | E. HW. Gi le it desirable and valuable a {1 know it w of residence. Your mns have | 02 hand cor row be cle of t the n and has with no uncer assistance you have Potomac F mest powerful. ‘Today millions ef men are delighted with th throughout our country breathe easier. pai a sure but ne The delusive doctrines which been “axe of prosperity. through- circulated to and ine | out the country people have 1 i Li. McGuire, president Columbia Lif- an overwhelming m 3 isurance Company: “It is almost too good had a new birth. Busi the It solv to be true. financial problem with vigorous strides from this in favor of prosperous times. war Le WARN O. De Lashmut, manager Americ President Business Men's Sound Meney As-] pujjaing Trust Company: “I have been ciation. Gemocrat all my life, but earnestly hoped District. Comm dell, who iS | tor MeKin n. The result could pleased over the result, said to a Star re-] jot be better. Iam only sorry thai he did porter toda: not carry all of the doubtful states.” Sa ee eet eet otras co awn | _C- G. Sloan: “The result will undoubtedly cratic managers have been la oy [sees paar store by has spoken, and in no uncertain : Washington, am rzuage, either. feted, Uhere was | Washingter. n ide im the doubtful It is a a to, know avai in ete nd_ victory of a sreat-p Business | will bring about the bes| he Trosperity will immediately follow, and 1] Most people. It aes eae 1c» know better times are coming. I want to | Which & real life of bu: : money standard is ail we want. 1 or of the use of silver, but only s as there can be no question of its stabili of th ion. a word commendato pd in this s fought th part Tye Brom the se of sound very start it h meney and never wavered. T congratulate | ard now 1 want to see the question settled Tune Ss e1 e 1 riess fi plendid. internat agreement. ° ave See ee eee egE est poe pugh money. | Business 1s largely done Bene ee Ee h paper, and rests upon confidence. JOYCE FIRM ASSIGN. m especially g220 40 Alt in Minois. He is the mest dangerous man ih politics, and Bryan followed closely af- rh The election will do much Sine Wok Wan se ey ay ital Must lead in order to employ aber, but wn Carriage Mann- ple. Old and Well factory in Tre and Rebt. Edwin Joyee, ¢ arriage Geo. W. ate ae eee Main ndrew two must go hand in han jalism oe ieee uae eee today mad. sath rehism) were cyerwheimingly re- nment to Fred. S. Smith for the benciit eat ge NE ccemtes eae of their creditors. war. Building traces . it is said, will reach $W,- ts will, it fs claimed, ex- The liabiliti ooo, and the 2 © an impetus at onee and ail men ited +1 the amount of the iiabilities. Latimer & Ni "The effect upon busi- Se ness will be good. It settles the financial ASKS A DIVORC question and will help all busiacss men. will bring Iam absolutely certain that . Charges Made Against Peter | about better times. It reliable the SSE ae sole tool with which business is done— money Mariah Tilton today applied for divorce nders: “It is the salvation of th from bed and board from Peter G. Tilton, 2 of Washington, and its effect upon to whom she was married h May 1 country at large cannot be otherwis: Assi. She charac with being an] than beneticial.” abi drunkard, a s that for the] W. W. Herron: “The election of McKin- aaa because | !e¥ Will put everybody on his feet.” past eight cr ten years she has, 5 >. Fricbus: “There is many a bright of her husband's habits and conduct, been |». e saree fas i mee "| face this morning. Money will now be SU ee aes ts anal aa woe plentiful and business good. I am a demo- explains = eee fuse crat, but 1 could not indorse the Chicago making business and in keeping a board- | OV form. that he has in- and ing house, sisted upon foreing his w and annoying her and h also says that he has taken variou: of furniture trom the house and sold then: for drink. See B. P. Rickenbacher: “The republican vie- tory will restore confidence and make times better. John Y. Worthington: “It was a glorious tory and will bring prosperity. into her ho: boarders. She rticl ay She pra in addition to the separation, Dr. A. C. Walters: “Tell Uncle Sam, through The Star, that I have carefully child, and that her hu nd be enjoined gnosed his symptoms and watched the trom in any way interfering with or mo-] effect of yesterday’ operation, and can lesting her. The pe Judge Hagner by Mrs. Tilton’s attorney, Mr. H. B. Moulton, the court enjoining the hushand as asked until the further order of the court. tion was pre seated to] pronounce him completely cured.” STREET RAILROAD THE They Handled the Crowds Lust 5 im an Excellent Manner. ‘The officials of the local street raiireads came in for a great deal of cong day for the manner in which th big crowds last might. Tt w —— Grain and Cotton Market. Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., 1421 F street, members New York stock e éponlents Mi Ladenburg, mann & Co., New York. ay oats mean undertaking to bring such a concourse of people down town and then take them back in when the results EnDD but at no time was there as one would have expect- ny ran their cars u oat and there were very few peo- » were compelled to go home afoot. company were all the cro that filled the managed to get through pretty Well, and the fact that no one was injured in any way showed how careful the employes of the road were in running their trains. Devember.. Tareas for the custody and guardianship of = 4 Mareh.. SATISFIED'FINANCE AND TRADE a Sound Money Victory Helpsthe Stock Market. —--+ GOLD GOES nowx T0 PAR Drop of Two ee in Silver Also Results. - EARLY MOR PROFITS patch to Te Kovening Star, YORK, November 3.—That the sa- ty of capital is equal to its sensitive : rly demonstrated in today’s stock marke Shrewd operate eumulat with lines ious to the aud money realize handsom of long stock announceme triumph were enabled to profits during the opening hour this m: ing. Initial figures reflected ing from 2 to S per cent, an ntly im) lina effect of ing realizin rather than inviting immediate pu for long holding. Al the decline, however, perior character was note hases buying of a su- . and the preju- high level against buying at a gave to a well viction that been established and 4. m2 to 4 per cent throughout the i ternational list, and were largely respon- sible for the higher opening on this side Foreign investors have been given the as- suran that national olsige » be in funds as good origi- miracted f a revival of for- buying is contidentis i upon. volume of the day's business up to noon Was iy double that any fall day of Once the enthusi- asm 5 tion is passed and a proper nosis of the 1 situa- tien Lecomes possibie, t volume of besiness is expected t well up to its new proportion premium on gold has nd those who but a cein thro: lo obtain brol were forced to accept ir holdings to- or sell them weizht to bullion 1 Silver opened down 2 cents per nm) Was weak throughout the day, owing by dizappointed speculators proceeds of the sales of both gold and silver bullion were in many instances invested in securities nt during the 4 during the ny Was first hour, carly afternoon in an money market is nd the side of th x almost unanimously adopted tors in comseques entir tive hs be main time advance market con until the limits have been reached, PINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The followin, and the lowest are the opentng.the tthe ch ighest of the reported New dents, vad way. Chom speake & CoC. St. icago, Be Hea & Ne Ware & Hudson, iio Grande, POL au Spur 4 die % Nashville. Metropolitan fraction. Maaistian Lievated Sbchigan Central... Missouri vac hern Pacific, Pld North Amer ont. & Western Pacitle Mail Mula. & Keading Puliman PC. € Southern Ky., Pf Phi Texas Pacific ‘Teun. Coal a Wheeling& 1. bri Western Union 1 Sond, an in | Wheeling & 2 brie | a Tonds M4. 14 Washing Chesap tooth Mechanics Washing Ameri asks Wied rm ate 110 Washington S Md. 16 asked rican 4 tie Mis. pid. 124 ask 4 Wash Market, 10 bid asked. Linewln Hall, 299 asic ———— re Markets. ver 4 ur tire extra amier ny experts, mene? toyts firth 3 stock, 1 heathy, 41943, bushels; experts bushels. Hay qu tir 0 Wid. Grain fre very arely steady, unehan Snear need. Butter Sterdy—faney eream- do. tmitartc Vadle, 18; ste Kees tiem tora se firm, un un