Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1898, Page 2

= payor and chief of police if they resign, As Trecommende Th: editorial published hy the negro, Manly, m his . which caused his ex- pulsion, was as follows: “We that the whites guard their wemen more closely, thus giving no oppor- tunity for the human fiend, be he white or Diack. You leave your goods out of doors and then complain becaus> they are taken away or white men are careless in the matter of protecting their women. Es- pecially on farms, they are careless of their conduct toward them, and our exp>r- fence r white people In the coun- try women of that y more particular in the ndestine meetings with col- an are the white men with col- his kind go on for some time infatuation or the man’s ittention to them, and the A for rape. Every negro 1 =. ‘big. burly black brute.’ et meny of those who have th with had white men for their nd refin them, as is well known to Reference to Manly. The full text of the M low “We have and peace, plinde sand to our rights. 1 when the negro published an article so slanderous that it would have tommunities resulted in the lynch- = the edi We deprecate lynchin punishm ided by there is known ag ense ur hours twelve or rejection of this demand lemand is agreed to within t counsel forbe Ir ood that Manly has already ends will probably Officials Will Not Resign. The mayor and the chief of police say in private conversation this afternoon that they will not resign as suggested by the mass meeting of citizens today. They say they were elected by the v of the pe ple, and will hoid office r term e it Pires, or until they are ejected by force. members of the committee of Ve tell me this afternoon that the committee will wait upon the mayor and chief of police tomorrow morning, and ad- Vise them to resign. If they ne, the nding is that the citizens will y fix a time limit upon their leaving ed to suggest to some of ivisability of So pro d of aldermen the one b r men will be ces, and the new board will and chief of police un- irged by the members nittee that this is the empiated by t resolutions ed today declaring negro domination d in Wiimington. citizens’ committee will send word to = tonight to remove the printing n newspaper. How It Was Done. * residents of Wilmington have ir determination to carry the ity for white supremacy face of an eaisting m is the jority ir count proper the m for the ut Love, ressman two years ut 6. Th wrought without bl dis congratulati to the citizens. The means which were used for bringing it Are We by the residents abo: nd and approv were bound to ob- other, and Wus the least ain the result o way whic nig anitarian. congratulat an vote rning out ‘olicy Agreed Upon. y Wes agreed upon, and the word Was passed aro: d. The results were ap- when the returns began to come in nets. Here is a sam In of the first ward the re- hat in the balloting for repr ne republican got t in the balloting 5 and vote for This is d the fact t in the ce mos us methods nets. to he w s voting to distinguish NE Was satt th f wind blew y. Ther dis venders Resigned. aders republican :nipulation, but their fe ot to re t. They ex pected a possible They wil to take what is hem and make the best of it. orning paper, the Messenger, the following pointed ference to the republican mayor: “It is in order now for a committ » walt on S. P. Wright, the very feeble occupant of the mayor's office, an tte it would fact of ving the state.” The sixth ccngresstonal district has gone democratic by probably 4,000 majority. Two c 2 est fight was in the ninth district, where Judge William F. Rhea, democrat, opposed Gen. James A. Walker, republican. Judge strike somewhere bet) waged hottest, Rhea Smyth, small majorit cratic nominee: 8.000, W. A S. P. Epe nunity } county gives Swanson (dem.) 2.195 majori t is for ration for i men } county 1 city are ed to their fate. They say that there | publicans and vote for state sen- m to step down and out very quickly. Law and order demands his immediate retirement from office. and please us better to record the T years ago it was carried by the repub- licans and populist fusionists by 5,006. The change is accounted for by the popu- lists of former years voting the white tick- et. by negroes staying away from the polls in some districts and by the enthusiasm which was aroused in the democratic par- ty by the issue of the campaig’ N,.O. M. DEMOCRATS CARRY VIRGINIA, RICHMOND, Va., November 9.—Virginia wiil send a solid democratic delegation to Congress. All the ten democratic nominees have been elected, according to returns re- ved late last night ind today. The hard- Rhea has probably defeated General Walk ev by 1,000 to 1.500 majority. The other democrats won by from 2.500 x0. The democratic plurality on the for representati in this state will een 40,000 ahd 60,000, st, where the fight s majorities, ‘so far : Pulaski, in the ninth distri s heard from, are : Wythe, 116; 280: Russell, Iker has about € Jeneral V jority. in Tazewell county and probably 450 in Wise and Washineten countie combined. Slow returns from Buchanan, Blend, Lee, Dick- e indicate that Judge Rhea will get th estimated for the demo- s follows:W. A. Jon: Fz John Lamb . 5.000: C. A. Swanson, Otey, 10,000; Ha The majoritie . 2.500, The democrats have elected @haries MeCorkel. C_ Harding Walker and B. W. ©. Blanton to fill vacancies in the sta Sorkle was closely pushed by Ful- What Later Returns Show. Tater returns show that. Pittsylvania Henry county gives him 111 majority: Gray son, 115, and Franklin,. 588. Carroll has not been heard from fully, but probably goes for Swanson by 200. Patrick is very close, with small majority for Swanson. The Indications are that Parr (rep.) carries only Flo; which is a republican loss of 250. —_—_e—_*- CLOSE IN DAYTO DISTRICT. Both Parties Claim the Second West Virginia District. Special Dispatch to The Evening Siar. CUMBERLAND, Md., November 9.—The republicans claim the re-election of Day- ton to Congress in the sscond West V ginia district by at least 500 plurality. Me- Graw’s gains aggregat 2,150 and Dayton’s Dayton won two years ago by . Randolph county is yet to be heard from, hut it is not believed the slump should there be sufficient to defeat Dayton. Chairman W. B. Cornwell of th» second district democratic committee, who is re- eiving the returns here, claims McGraw’'s ction by 400, but gives out no figures. Col. Thomas B. Davis, democrat, brother of ex-Senator Henry G. Day thai h> carried Mineral County by 186 for legis- lature, and is elected. Dayton carried the county by 290, a republican gain of nearly 100. _———— LONDON PRESS ON ELECTION. Spanish Hopes of a Division Are Now Blasted. ember 9.—The commen: LONDON, Nov made by the the reseult of the elections in the United s to Col. Roosevelt on his victory in the con test for the governorship of New York state. ter Gazette expresses the jemocratic the expression of popular gement of The Wesuni opinion, however, that the gains are merel opinion of the shameful misn the War Department,” and adds “The elections will give Spain litle cause to revive the cld hope of a division among the Americans, and the Spanish commus- if they abandon ail sioners will be wise hopes that the democratic successes will prove advantageous to Spain.” ooo OLORADO, Entire Fusion Tieket W. whelming Majority. DENVER, Col., November 9.— fusion state ticket, headed by Chas. 8. Thomas (dem.) tor governor, is elected by a majority approxima about 50,000. This is by far the largest majority ever given a candidate for governor in Colorado, but is less than half of Bryan's majority for President. Arapahoe county, Including Denver, gave about 10,000 fusion majority, and county, tuding Color ings, The republics in counties in the eastern part of the s Of seventeen hold-over state senators it ippears the republicans have secured two, and in three districts the result is doubtful The fusionists have an overwhelming ma- jority in the legislature. >—_— PROBABLY REPUBLICAN. Kansas Carried ulists Still Claim State. TOPEKA, Kan., November 9.—Complete from Sh small precin blican, retu wnee county, except six timated, give Stanley, jority of 2,30) over Leedy, Morrill, republican, carried the anty over Leedy in 1896 by The republicans show a né on the ity of Topeka of 250, but made a gain in sufficient to give Stan- ley a net gain in the county of 2% over the republican majority in 1896. The repub- central committee estimates ountry precinct: majority in the state at 8,000, and 1 of five republican represent tives, the election of every representative in the state except Ridgely, populist, in th ulis hird, whe sta may be re-elected. The pop- central committee claims the state result is so close that an official can- je to make ent, on repre- therwise, accounting for the will be mi any definite atives or by saying o wait for sary, but di -ment at pres ir people were instruct- d commis: the pi puii Stanley, by 000, oe WISCONSIN. trict ut One and That-in Dow MILWAUKEE, Wis., November 9. plete, indicate that Gov t still sticl Democratie Committeman V field might have from i of Cudahy, gives Scofield 592 plurality. democrats. Republica istrict exce elect congressmen in t the second, whic! n, th semt repubi republicans and 23 democrats. jority on joint ballot of 3. One Democratic Congressman Con- ceded. CHARLESTON, W. Va., November 9.— The election of Johnson (dem.) for Con- srtess, in the third district, is conceded by Houston, chairman of the republican com- mittee. Dovener (rep.) is elected in first distriet. Second and fourth districts still in doubt, but probably carried by republicans. State ‘senate republican, and lower house democratic, with vote on joint ballot still in doubt. THE RVENING BTAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1898-14 PAGES. IN THE NEW HOUSE: Suecossfal Oandidates for the Next: Congress. m That Gen, Waker t& Defeated (NOTRE IN MANY DISTRICT Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. “® *A. C. Latimer, The Line Closely Drawn Between 3 the Parties. —__.__—_. LATER RETURNS WILL DECIDE eS The following table gives the successful candidates for the House of Representa- tives in the next Congress, and in cases where the result has not been determined the opposing candidates ohn H. Bankhead, D. {7 John L. Burnett, D. 8 *Juseph Wheeler, -.9 0. W. Underwood, D. 1 "George W. Taylor, *Willls Brewer, D: 4 *William L. Merry, D. *Hugh A. Dinsme McCulloch, D. hn S. Little, 1. CALIFORNIA, *John A. Barham, R. COLORADO, 2 John C. Bell, P. 1 *Jno. F. Shafroth Stevens Henry, it. harles A. Russell, R. At large, John H. 1 °S. M. Sparkman, 1). W. Davis, D. sJohn W. Maddox, D, *Wm. M. Howard, D. *Farish ©. Tate, D. °Wm. Hf. Fleming, D. *Wm. ©. Brantley, D. Elijah B. Lewis, D. | *. Adamson, D./10 Livingstov, D. 11 *Chas. L. Bartlett, D. ooeeN d county, and that by only 400 majority in the district is fully large, *James Welden B. Hey: / burn, R. Edgar Wil- R. 13 *Vespasian Warner,R. Joseph A. Roy, D. Wm. Lorimer, Boutell, &.)18 *Thos. M. Jett, D. Hopkins, BR.) 20 J. KR. Willinma, 1. Wm. A. Rodenburg,R. B. Garrett, D. 8 Geo. W. Cromer, R. *J. A. Hemenway, R. | Orlando J. Letz, ‘Thomas Duncan. ‘D. 2 *Robt. W. Miers. D. Crumpacker,R. Jobn Ross, D. atn'l R. Hainmiil.D. H. Rob nson. iD, Hathaway, D nA. T. Hull, R. Smith McPhe.son. Lot Thomas, R. _M. Miller, R. ternoon newspapers here on 1 *Chas. K. Wheeler.D tes is mainly congratulations extended 4 *David H. 11 Vincent Boreing, H. H. Tye, D: Albert >. Berry. hanor Brezeals, D. mt T. Bain, D. Robertson, D. 4 *Chas. A.” Boatell MARYLAND, BEover: B. Fitzgerald, D. 10 Henry F. Naphen 1 . The entire S. Greene, B. 7 Edgar A. Wi 8 J. W. Fordney, K. 9 *Roswell P. Bis! t. O. Crump, K. 11*William 8. Mes! 12 *Carlos D. Shelden, It do *Page Morris, R. Heatwole, Kt Chas. A. Town S. Williams, D. McLain, D. (2%) | 7 ‘Patrick Henry, D. 4 ‘Andrew FL F ey 9 *Champ Clark, D. y Stanley, but Pop- | 2 Wisiam W ry 3B Joln Dougherty, D. es F Cocnran, D.| 11 Vandiver, D. & *Richard P. NEBRASKA, 4 *William L. Stark, F. BE. H. Hinshaw, R. ». Dhu Southerland, James Manabau, | 6 *William L. Wilbur F. Norris, “FG. Newlands, F. | 1 Townsend Scudder, D. Fitzgerald, D. iH T. Strickland, I ‘James S. Sherman, R, Walter Ballo 6 George W. RB: Edward BP complete. returns . before making definite reports. | Jno. W. Briedenthal, populist state bank oner, and ex-state chairman of central committee, cdifcedes publican, for governor elected ublicans in Every Congressional : Sansbury, D. NEW MAMPSHIRE. ae = rus A.Sulloway, R. 2 *Frank C. Clarke, R. | tion returns, though far from being com- Edward Scofield, republican, is sure of election by at least ) 24.000, plurality. Republican Chairman to his claim of 40,000, the Sentinel says at least 30,000, while National all says Sco- 200 to 10.000 plural- ity, though he would not concede this, hav- ing heard from but 10 per cent of the pre- cinets in the state. Milwaukee county, complete, with the exception of the village This o elected a republican ticket.with the exception of sheriff, which went to the *H.C.Londenslager, sJohn J. Gardner, NORTH CAROL 4 dobn J. Jepkins, is still in The legislature is overwhelmingly ate consisting of 31 re- democrats, and. the as- (Elected in June.) 2 *Wm. Connell, R. M. F. Sands, 'D. A. Davenport, Iv S. Davenport, D. 13 *Charles Bruinm, Jas. W. Ryan, D. *Marlin E. Otmest Chas. F. Wright, R. *H. 8. Packer, BR. Wm. H. Woodin, B. Rufus K. Polk, D. james R. Young, It. 14 Butler, it, | 16 Sirving P. Wi L. H. Barber, D. ‘Dani. Ermentrout,D. *Marriott Brosius, K-19 E. D. Ziegier, D. Seancasune 20 Joneph EF. Thropp, R./ 26 Geo. E. Higgins, R. 213. M. Jack, R. Athelston Gaston, D. 22 *John Dalzell, R. 27 *Chas. W. Stone, BR. 23 Wm. H. Graham, R. Jos. ©. Sibley, D. 24 SE. F. Acheson, RB. | 28 Jas. K. P. Halk-D, 25 *J. B. Showalter, R. RHODE ISLAND. A eMelville Bull, R. 2 *4. B. Capron, B SOUTH CAROLINA. 1 *Wm. Elliott, D. P._L. Suber, Geo, Murray, R. 5D, E. Fenley, BW. J. Talbert, D, Joba F. Jones, R. B. P. Chatfeia, &. James Norton, D.. jonal Ticket. RESULT IN NEW YORK aie Son sess I FINANCE AND TRADE The Money Question Did Hot Cut Much Figure. 4 Zone Talbert, a” Welles, ‘MR. CROKER'S MISCALCULATION SOUTH DAKOTA. J. B. —“tey, P. if *F. Knowles, P. R. J. uambie, R. | 6. K. Bike, R TENNESSEE. *W. P. Brownlow, RB. 6 *J. W. Gaines, D. *H. R. Gibson, R. 1 2 7 «N,N. Gor, D. 3 ‘John A. Moon, D-P.) 8 *T. W Stace’ D. ‘ jerce, D. at C. E. Snodgrass, D..| 9 sR. A, Pierce, D. *J. D. Richardson, D.| 1) *B:-W. Cramack, D. B. 113-3, Ba. Stephens, D. . Henge D, en TEXAS. 1 *Thos. H. Ball, D. | 8S. W. T. Latham, D. 2 5S. B. Cooper, D. | 8 A. 8. Burleson, D. § SE.C.De GratfenremaD| yo 3h. peireariat Bs - a = leys B.- | 4 L. Slayden, D. | 7 _ Robefing B. ke a muareage, B. ** ed tm. September.) ~ > 1H. H. Power BR. -B *Wim, W. Grout, R. VIRGINIAL >, 1 *Wm. A. Jones, De fl @ *Peter J. Otes, D. 2 *Wm. A. Young, D, | 7 *James Hay, D, 2 ¢John Lamb, Do 8 43: Rize, D. 4 P. Epes, D. § °C. Al Swanson, D. WASHINGTON. At large— *S H. Lewis, D. 4 *Wm.C. Jones, 8-1, . W. Cushman, R.. W. L. Jones, 'R. WEST VIRGINIA. 1 *B. BaPovener, R._ |3 Wm. S. Edwards, R. 2 eaistoffG. Dayton, n.” p. E. Johnston, D. John T. McGraw, D.j 4B. H. Freer, R. WISCONSIL 1 tHly. A. Cooper. 1, { 6 Jas. EB, Jones, Re 3 “Jos. W. Bal , 4 ePhesbold Otfen, it. | 7 John J. Bsch, R. 8 *Ed. S. Minor, R. lex. Stewart, B. 5 *S, S. Barney, 'R. J. Jenkins, 'R. WYOMID At large— F, W. Mondell, R. { ARIZONA. J. F, Wilson, D. Alex. O. Brodie, R. NEW MEXICO. *H. B. Fergusson, D. Pedro Perea, R. OKLAHOMA. J. R. Keaton, D. { D. T. Flynn, R. A. 3. Hawkins, B ‘*Renominated. Complexion of Delegations. According to the certain returns, the dele- gations of the states ar2 as follows: R. he), 7 15 Sat Colorado. 8 2 Connecti 4 a st 1 16 6 & 19 5 Minois 1g 8 Rhode Island fons Indiana. 2 South Carolin 2 Kansas 6 2 Sonth Dakota = Kentucky. 1 9 Tennessee. 3 8 Loulstana. -, 6 Texas. 12 Maine. 4 ..|Utah. +. Maryland. 4 92 Vermont! 3 Be Massachusetts... 8 4 Virginia 0 Michigan. 12... Washington. oe Minnesota 24) West Virginia Mississippi. 7 Wyoming. . Ex Missouri 2 ntana Nebraska. ea Idaho, 1 populist; North Carolina, 1 populist; Ne- vada, 1 silver cepubltcan—total, 3. In doubt, Bley: (4 a MR. BABCOCK’S ESTIMATE Counts on the Eleotion of of 174 Republican « Bepresentatives. Mr. Babcock, chairman of the republican congressional cothmittee, told a Star re- porter this afternoon, shortly before 3 o'clock, that’ he was sure of 174 republican members of; the House, with fifteen dis- tricts In doubt. As 179 are regiiired to organize the House with a majority of one, it will be seen that five of the fifteen doutful districts must go republican in order to allow that party to organize. Mr. Babcock said he sounsider- ed that in these fifteen districts the chances are more favetable to che republicans than to the democrats, and he ts still very hope- ful that the republicans will have a ma- Jority of at lezst four or five members. Information was received this afternoon that Otjen had been elected in the fourth district of Wisconsin by a small majority. This gives the republicans the entire Wis- censin delegation. Information has also been received that the election of White of the second district of North Carolina ts without doubt. White is the present re- publican member of Congress. The election of Joy in the cleventh dis- trict of Missouri is being claimed by the republicans late this afternoon. Of the doubtful districts three are in In- diana, two are in Kansas, two in Pennsyl- vania and one in Minnesota. While the democrats are claiming the election of Towne in Minnesota, the republicans claim that the election in that district is in doubt, WYOMING. Republican State and Congressional Tickets Barely Elected. CHEYENNE, Wyo., November 9,.—Wyom- ing has gone republican on the state and congressional tickets in majorities rang- ing from 1,000 to 1,800 votes. The legisla- ture is also undcubtedly republican, and will elect a republican senator to succeed € D. Clark, Returns from 31 precincts out of 287 districts in the state are now in. These gave 260 majority for Mondell for Congress ‘n 1806, and now give him 529 ma- Jority, a net gain of 269. In these precincts Richards, republican, for governor, has 304 majority, a nei gain of 134 votes, —_.—__ COMMISSIONER EVANS’ VIEWS, Republicans Have Cause for Rejotc- ing at the Election Results. “Everything considered, the republicans In discussing the election with a reporter of The Star today Hf. Clay Evans, commis- sioner of pensions, sgid: have cause for rejaiging. This was an off year. The people age satisfied with the ad- ministration apd tke little interest in pol- ities. I am sgmewbat disappointed in the congressional gltuatiqn.. With 10) members solid from the south, ft 1s hard, indeed, for the republicatis ‘té/efect a Congre: it becomes m@re ‘dificult each yéar. North Carolina, I seg; {s.nut-in the democratic col- umn. We all know where it should be if there was an honest count. This election demonstrates, °at Tae, that the people are with the adninistretion. The election of Col. Roosevelg I have always thought a foregone conclpsiony ‘He will make a mag- nificent govergor.”,, FUSION BEATEY IN WASHINGTON. Republicans, Gaiy Largely and Elect Two; Representatives. SEATTLE, ‘Wash., November 9.—Incom- plete returns ftom twenty-four counties out of thirty-four in the state give a majority of 2,500 in favor of both republican con- gressmen and republican candidates for su- preme judges. Times (fus.) concedes the state to the republicans by 3,000; also the legislature. The. republican state central committee claims a majority of 12 in the legislature on joint ballot. TACOMA, Wash., November 9.—Indica- tions are that F. W. Cushman and W. 1. Jones, republicans, are elected conzress- men by about 2,500 plurality, as ugainst 12.000 fuston plurality two years ago. The legislature will be republican, and elect a reputlican senatof to succeed Sen- ator Wilson. TACOMA, Wash., November 9.—Returns thus far received by the Ledger from Pierce, King, Whitman,-Spokane and Wal la Walla counties show republican guins of 6,850 over the vote of two years agu. Vote in Kings, Queens and Rich- mond Counties Very Large. ROOSEVELT’S PLURALITY Sa ees Special -From a Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, November 9.—The result of the congressional elections in Greater New York shows that the money question gid not cut much figure in the election here. Roosevelt got many democratic. votes in the borough of Manhattan, and° it was there that Croker’s-calculatton' on: thie vote this that it would. = The vote in Kings, Queens and Richmond counties even exceeded the democratic ex- pectations and was" surprise to the re- publicans. In Kings county the republicans think they were the victims of treachery. Instead of the 85,000 to 90,000 plurality in Manhattan and the Bronx that Croker counted on the democratic plurality was but little over 60,000. Croker’s claim was based on certain votes he felt sure of on. aecount of the excise issue. He did noi take into account the fact that the xaind in that direction might be offset by the votes of a lot of independent young demo- crats who admire Roosevelt and do not like Croker’s methods. ‘The difference between Croker’s expectations and the result may be accounted for by this vote. The vote in Erte, Genesee, Rensselaer and Columbia counties showed that the republi- can apprehension as to those localities was’ well founded, but the loss there was not enough to overcome the strong popularity of Mr. Roosevelt elsewhere up the state and among the younger democrats in Man- hattan. The anti-Croker feeling was a sub- stantial fact in bringing about the result in a close canvass, full of doubtful ele- ments. Croker may, it is said, for a while, hold bis power in Manhattan, but it is not thought that he can ever hope to dominate the state or play a leading role in national politics. J. P.M. What the Returns Show. NEW YORK, November 9.—Revised re- turns as they came in early today made practically no change in those of last night, which showed the election of Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt, republican for governor, by a plurality of from 18,000 to 20,000 over Au- gustus Van Wyck, democrat. As com- pared with the election of 1896, when Black defeated Porter, this shows a republican loss of from 190,000 to 195,000. Roosevelt came to the Harlem river with 1 rality, and Van Wyck had but $ Greater New York with which to meet him. An analysis of the vote outside of the city shows that Roosevelt lost 61,500, as compared with Black. In the city his vote was 61,000 smaller than Black's. In the country districts Van Wyck ran about 20,- 000 and in the city about 54,000 ahead of Porter. ‘The state’s congressional delegation will probably stand 16 republicans to 18 demo- crats, a democratic gain of 11. In old New York city (Manhattan borough) no r2publi- can has been returned, and a notable fea- ture of the election was the defeat, by Capt. William Astor Chanler, of Lemuel EB. Quigg for Congress in the fourte:nta dis- trict, where the former overcame a repub- lican plurality of 11,709 two y2ars ago and won by about 4,000. The state legislature will be republican on joint ballot by 32 votes, insuring the election of a republican to suc- ceed Senator Edward Murphy, jr., on the expiration of his term on March 3, 1800. The state senate will stand 27 republicans to 28 democrats, a democratic gain of 9. The republicans will have 8) members of th assembly and the democrats 61. This is a republican gain of 11. One of the most exciting and bitter fights ot the campa.gn was over the election of justices of the supreme court for the first judicial district. For twenty-eight years Joseph F. Daly bad been a judge In this city, having been nominated and eiected twice by the demecrats. This year ne de- sired to be 4 candidate, but was notificd last spring by the leaders of Tammany Hall that it had beea decided not to place him on the democratic ticket this year. There was much public {Inquiry immediately as to the cause of the democracy’s refusal to renom- inate Judge Daly, especially as it was be- Heved to be due to political reasons solely. Richard Croker, it was said, had “turned down" Judge Daly for personal reasons. The republicans and the Citizens’ Union both placed Judge Daly on their ticket, and a Vigorous cemp ign was made in be- a ne New York Bar Association met and indorsed him in an address to the public, in which it was held that the independence of the judiciary was assailed. Mr. Croker then issued a statement to the effect that he had never in his life asked a favor of Judge Daly, but that Tammany Hal) had asked him to appoint Michael T. Daly to a court clerkship, and that his failure to com- ply with this request had cost him the nom- ination he desired. The Bar Association thenceforth in the campaign used Mr. Cro- ker’s statement as its text for appeal to voters to support Judge Daly. A committee of 100 representative men was formed to manage his campaign, and fully as much interest was shown in the judiciary con- test asin the race for governo>. Judge Daly as not elected but he polled 4,000 more votes in the city than Roosevelt. The vote up the state furnished several surprises. Rochester, the home of Geor, > W. Aldridge, commissioner of public works, gave Roosevelt only 645 plurality, against 4,196 for Black in 1896. Rennselaer county, the home of Governor Black, gave Van Wyck a plurality of about 700, although Roosevelt ran 600 votes ahead of his ticket there. Black carried the county by 2,800. Roosevelt ran ahead of Black’s figures in Allegany by 300. Practically complete returns on the'vote for governor in the entire state give Roose- velt, republican, a plurality of 19,533. ‘sne démocratic plurality in Greater New York was 82,208. + UTAH GOES DEMOCRATIC. Roberts Elected to Congress—They Also Get Legisinture. SALT LAKE, Utah, November 9.—The democrats have elected Roberts to Congress and carried the legislature, which will elect a United States senator. Returns from 62 districts in the city and state gave Baskin, democrat, for supreme judge, 5,620; Zane, republican, 4,824. Salt Lake county has gone demccratic by at least 1,000 majority. The vote in the county as far as heard from is: Eldridge, republican, 98; Roberts, 317; Zane, republican, for su- 958; Baskin, demccrat, 3,422. democrat, preme judge, Eighty-seven out of 479 precincts the state give Eldridge, republican, 8,082; Rob- erts, democrat, 9.161. The legislature is Probably democratic. ——_ ILLINOIS SITUATION. Republican State Ticket Elected ‘With Good Majority. CHICAGO, November 9.—Returns from every county in the state indicate the elec- tion of Whittemore (rep.) for state tréasu- rer by a plurality of nearly 30,000. Few of tf returns are complete. The majority for other republican candidates will proba- bly exceed that for Whittemore, as he was cut heavily in Cook county. including Chi- cago. Enough legislative returns have been received to show that the lower house will be democratic by about six votes, and the senate republican by about eleven votes. In Cook county, aside from congressmen, the entire republican ticket, with possibly one or two exceptions, was elected by plurelities ranging from 5,000 to 6,000. The county was carried for McKinley by nearly 70,000. In Winnebago county Frank S Regan, prohibitionist, was elected to the I o ture, the first time in the history the Boutelle, (rep.), stxth district, is probably defeate@, as are Mlis (rep.,. in the fourth, ana Lofim@r {rep.), in the second. Congress, ol@, fourth district, Cusack em.) @ in the second Minois congressional Lorl- ther (rep.) is apparently re-elected. es Gains by Both Parties. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., November 9—At 1 o'clock, with one-fifth of the state precincts heard frosa,the indications are that the republican plurality will be near 15,000. It may vary 2,000 either way from that esti- mate. The democratic state committee early this morning conceded that the re- publicans had won in the state. Large democratic gains are shown by some coun- ties, while other counties show large re- publican gains. The vote of representatives has come in slowly, but such returns as have been re- ceived indicate that the republicans have won in all the districts except the second, third, fourth and twelfth. Some doubt as to the result in the fifth and eighth dis- tricts is stil expressed by the democrats, who have an impression that the later re tyms will show that they have won in th ose districts, ed REPUBLICAN BY 45,000, Iowa Will Probably Send a Solid "Congressional Delegation, !DES MOINES, Iowa, November 9.—It is estimated teday that the republican plu- rafity on the state ticket will be about 43,000. Chairman Hancock of the republi- can state congressional committee is con- fierit thé count will show 60,000. Returns de not stidw a single democratic represen- tative elected, but Chairman Townsend re- fuses to recede ftom the following signed statement made very early this morning: “We confidently claim the election of Gen- eral Weaver inthe sixth district, and be- lieve that full returns will show ‘the elec- tion of other dembcratie congressmen from Towa.” 4 A ‘s SLOW COUNT IN NEVADA, Everything Points to Victory for the Republican Ticket. RENO, Nev., November 9.—About one- third ofthe vote is counted here. Every- thing points to McMillin’s (republican) elec- tion, as well as the republican legislative ticket. Washie county has gone republican on governor and legislative ticket. Returns from ‘the ‘state Indicate McMillan, republi- can, elected governor. McMillan’s plural- ity in’ seven precincts of Washie is 212 over McCullough, populist; Sadler, silver, third in the race. Returns from the seven precincts men- toned give a plurality for the republican legislative ticket. Representative Newlands Re-Elected. CARSON, Nevada, November 9.—The elec- tion In this state according to the latest returns has resulted in the election of Mc- Millan, republican, for governor over Sad- ler, democrat, by a small majority. Frank G. Newlands, siiver, is re-elected to Con- gress. The legislature, which will be re- publican, is believed to be favorable to the re-election of Senator Stewart. CALIFOR Ae Maguire Defeated for Governor—Six Republican Congressmen. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, November 9. —California has elected a republican gov- ernor, and probably the entir2 state ticket, by pluralities estimated at from five to twenty thousand. Complete returns will not be in for twenty-four hours at Lest, but the election of Henry T. Gage, republi- can, over James G. Maguire, democrat, ts ccreeded. The republicans have swept everything before them, and John D. Spreckels, the California member of the republican national committee, claims the eiection of six out of seven congressmen. There is even some doubt regarding th> election of Devries, democrat, in the sec- ond, who two years ago defeated Represen- tativs Grove L. Johnson by 8,000, but Dev- ries will probably win by a small margin. In the fourth district, represented for three terms by Jas. G. Maguire, Kahn, repubil- can, has teen elected by 2,000 plurality over Barry, democrat, and Barlow end Cestle ar> probably defeated for re-electioa in the sixth and seventh districts respec- tively. The congressional delegation from Cali- fornia will be as follows: First district, Barham, republican. Second, Devries, democrat. Third, Metcalfe, r+publican. Fourth, Kahn, republican. Fifth, Loud, republican. Sixth, Waters, republican. Seventh, Needham, republican. The republicans will have a large ma- jority in the legislature, which will this winter elect a United States senator to suc- ceed Sts>phen M. White, democrat. The fight for the mayoralty of San Fran- cisco has been eagerly contested, and the result ts yet uncertain. The indications are, however, that Jas. D. Phelan, th> pres- ent mayor, will be re-elected by a small majority. ——— SAYERS’ BIG MAJORITY. Chosen Governor of Texas—Congres- sional Delegation Democratic. DALLAS, Tex., November 9.—The fore- gone certainty of the election of the demo- cratic state ticket deprived yesterday's elec- tion of any excfting Interest. Outside of the teath and twelfth congressional districts and in a few counties where the populists were in control there was nothing to draw out a big vote. Probably 400,000 votes were polled, and of these Major Sayers, the democratic nominee for goverrer, has a majority es! wated by Chairman Bell of the democratic state committee at 200,009, and it will not fall very far short of that figure, judging by. the.returrs.at hand. Every district re- turned a democratic congressman with the exception of the. teath, and an official count will be necessary to deciue this district. Se EVERYTHING THEIR OWN WAY. Free Silver Democrats Had a Simple Walkover in Arkansas. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., November 9.—The congressional election in Arkansas was the quietest held in many years. In Little Rock out of a voting population of about 7,000, only..300,. yates. were polled, and that ts about the ratio throughout the state. All of the old congressmen were re-elected, Dinsmore, in the fifth district, being the only candidate who had opposition. ‘The personnel of the Arkansas delegation in the Fifty-sixth Congress will be-as fol- lows; all of whom. are free silver demo- erats: First, P. D. McCulloch; second, J. S: Little; third, Thomas C. McRae; fourth, W. L, Terry; fifth, H. L. Dinsmore; sixth, S. Brardige.” © ———— Drigas Elected. NEW YORK, November 9.—Congress: Third district, Edmund H. Driggs, demo- crat, elected. Scudder Elected. NEW YORK, November 9.—Congress: First district, Scudder, democrat, elected. gine erin .. Tawney Re-Elected. WINONA, Minn., November 9.—Congress —Minnesota, first cistrict, James A. Taw- new, republican, re-elected. Se Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets. Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers end brokers, 1419 F st., members stock exchange, correspondents Me: srs. Lu- denburg, Thalmann & Co., New York. GRAIN. Close. Ce 665, B2ig ‘Wheat—Dec Pr eae PREey Stock Market Opened Strong, But Reacted Sharply Later. LONDON BOUGHT AMERICANS Bear Pressure and Liquidation Caused Declines Here. pe. GENERAL MARKET REPORT Special Dispatch te The Evening Star. NEW YORK, November 9.—American ts- sues in the London market this morning were buoyant, St. Pavi being the feature, with a gain of %% over the close in New York on Moré Louisville and Nashvitte also showed exceptional strength, New Ycrk houses were buyers in the early deal- ings the-e on balance, owing to successful State elections. Spanish 4's were 42% bid, and the impres- sion prevailed that settlement at Paris with the peace commissioners is imminent. The New York market opened strong, with advances ranging from \ to %, with the Granger shares leading. There was, hewever, quite a little realizing at the opening, the traders still feeling that the market should be sold for a turn. These offerings by th» traders were readily ab- serbed, however, and shortiy after the first setback the market au ckly rullied to better than opening figures, Tennessee Coal and Iron forg=4 ahead on a rumor that the company was soon to be altsorbed by the Federal Steel Company. Toward 11 o'clock the market was active and displayed a great deal of strength throughout the list, a general feeling of relief that the election is over being noticeable, and doubtless this feature will influence larger interests to become active in the near future At noon, owing to the clogeness of the standing of the tw) par- ties in the House and the uncertainty of even a small republican majority, some uneasiness was felt among those traders who had bought earlier in the day, and they began a selling movement to realize profits, causing the market to react strong- ly in Manhattan and Sugar, a rumor that there had been a big cut in the price of refined sugar also helping the decline in the latter stock. There were several rumors in regard to the weakness in Manhattan. One was that the election of Roosevelt would be bad for Manhattan and good for Metropolitan street railway. Another rumor had It that a meeting would be held today or tomorrow to knock out the scheme to equip the road with electricity. In the afternoon dealings the market looked rather professional, with most of the traders on the bear side, but it was thought by good judges that the buying was considerably better than the selling and that we will have a gradual improve- ment in prices. London's closing prices for American se- curities were ective and strong on the resuit of our elections. —— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Market. Open. High. Low. Close. ng 10K American Spirits... American Spirits, pfd American Sugar. American Tobacco. Atchison Atchison, pi : Atchison Adjustments. Baltimore & Onio....... Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Chesapeaxe GCS. Bt on 3 Chicago, B & Q. % Calcago& Northwestern. cago Gas... C. M. & St. Pani % Chicago, R. 1. & Pacitie. Chic St P.M. O.... Chig. & G. "Western. Consolidated Gas. Del., Lack & W. General Ficotric, new... Mlinois Central Lake Shore... Louisville & Nashvil Metropolitan Traction.. Manhattan Elevatea, Missouri Pacific M. K. & T., pf National Lead Co. New Jersey Central New York Central. Northern Pacitic. Northern Pacific, pi Pacific Mail... Phila. & Keading. Southern Railway. Southern Ry., pta.... Texas Pacific... ‘Teun. Coal & Iron. Union Pacific... Umion Pacific, pfd_ U.S. Leather, pfd. U 8. Rubber Rubber, pf. Wabash, Western Union Tel...” American Cotton ii .. Federal Steel... ....7"! Am. Stee! and Wire pra. A.S. Wire. 6 ey Big BK Washington § Sales—regular cal jock Exchange. 2 o'clock m.—Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 185l4, 10 at 186%, 4 at 1854, 10 at 185. District of 100 Bd. 30 Stock currency 116% bid Miscellaneous Bonds.—Metr 1194 bid. Metropolitan Kr bid.” Metropolitan Railroad cert ness, A, 114 bid. Metropolitan Ra of indebtedness, B, 117 bid. Columl 120 bid. Belt Railroad Ss, Wid Rallroad 6s, 100 bid. Wasbington Gas ser. A, 6s, 115% bid. Washington ser. B, 6s, 116%y bid. United States E debenture improvement. 100 bid, 105 asked. = peake and Potomac Telephong Ss, 108 bid.” Ameri ecurity and Trust 5a, 100 bid. Washington et Company Ist Gs, 115 bid! Washington Market Company amp. Gs, 215 Wid. Washingt Market Company exten. 6s, 115 bid.| Masonic tall oclation Sx, J0B bid. National Bask Stocks Bank of Washington, 295 bid. Metropoligan, 31% bid, Central, 146 bid. Farmers and Mechanics’ vid. IST asked. Sec- ond, 145 bid. Citizens”, 1 volwuntein, 185 bid! Capital, 125 bid. “West End, 89 bid. ‘Trad- ers’, 101 bid.” Lincoln, 115 bid, 122 asked. Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. — National fe Deposit and Trust, 110% bid, 114 asked. lumbia Bonds.-20-year Fund. 5s, r Fun old Gs, 105 bid. Water 108 bid. Fond. currency 3.65s, olitan Railroad 3s, d conv. Gs, 127 of Indebted- Washington- Loan and Trust, 185 bid, 128 asked. American eSecurity and Trust, 150 bid.’ Washington Safe Deposit, Sa bid. Insuranes ‘ks.--Firemen's, 28 bid. Frankl: x85 bid, 45 5% bid. Pot ed. Metropolitan, 70 nae, BR t Atiington, x120 bi ean, 190 bid. National Union, 16 Ti Did, 11% asked. Riggs, 7%'bid, aple’s, 5% bid. 6 exked. ‘Lincoln; 10yq bid, 11 asked. ercial, 44 lid, 5 aaked. piritic Insurance Stocks —Keal Estate Title, 75 a R id. Corcorai olumbia Title, asked. jon Company, 78'y 126 vid. 127% sked. Eckingtor Gas and Electric Light Stocks.— 40% bid. Georgetown Gas, 50 bid. Blectric Light, 108 bid. Telephone Stocks. —Chesapeake and Potomac, 50 bid. Penusylvania, 87 bid. Micsellaneous Stocks. — Mergeath: 194% bid, 18544 asked. Lansten Monoiyp= American Graphophone. 12% bid, 13% asi : jean Graphophone, pfd.,_xi3\) Md. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, (17, bid. | Washington Market, 17% bid. Great Falls Ice, 114 bid, 135 asked. Norfolie and Washington Steamboat, 93 bid. x Ex dividend. ae Baltimore Markets. November 9.—Pionr quiet and steady and hanged—receipts, 29,501 barrels; ex- ports, 118 tmrreis. Wheut—No. 2 red firmer: spot. : December, T3072: or No. 2 red, 664a66%; ‘receipts, 74.380 hash. els; exports, mone: stock, 1,168,346, bu 56,000 bushels—southern hy sample, on’ grade, 66a Corn—inixed firme: z as W OF old, November oF 870374; February. hington Gas, Tnited States . asked: recel, 146, 0,442 bushels; sales, "76,000 horahe 3 yellow, 35 e western, 3a Rye dat Teceipts, 3685 stock, 31 pels. Hay steedy—timo- thy, $10a$10.50. “Grain freights t—steam to Liverpool, per bushel, 4%d. Jenuary: Cork for or- ders, per mtg | 4s. 3d. —— ty . a. -~g comber. 5 ir strong, unchanged. utter steady imchased ges frm uncharged, | Choose Stent, unchat tace— Te. bushel box. acd Government Bonds, Bid. Asked. 3 per cents, 3 per cents, adie Ber cea per cents, per 5 per cents, 5 per cents, 6 per cents,