THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1896. in An Election Score Card. | TUL ost continuous downpour the vote polled here will be the largest of recent years. oer = The feature of the balloting ts the larze States. eteigg | MeBinley-| Bryan. vote being cast for McKinley and Palmer. ectrs, = - = joan a ——-__ Popular Vote in States for the Last Three Presi-| ie = Se Forth by Oficial | ames. . | en oo, op x ; arama... | ae Claims. 100,000 Majority. Irish Speak. d ti ] Cc t +; Callfornla .....{ 9 ze OMAHA, Neb., November $—John P. en 1a. on es Ss. Colorado. 2... 4 Irish of Celifornia, with a special train carrying many noted gold standard men i 1884. 1 F 1 r -1892.. 1 STATES CONSIDERED AS DOUBTFUL } ccnnecticut 2 DEMOCRATS CLAIM THE STATE of Nebraska, followed Bryan's circuit : Delaware... | 8 through Nebraska yesterday and addressed > thousands of voters. His reception was g BA es Florida... . J 4 bye Indications That Favor the Repub-| .- Enormous Vote H led | most encouraging, but at all stops and in 24 P Georgia. 2. . | 13 2 jas Been Polle almost every instance enthusiastic silver 5 - |i i ddabo!- 2) sis) 5 men shouted and made efforts to disturb & lican Candidate. re FS Everywhere. the speaker. At Sutton the greatest die. - srs relen[a ee turbers were women, who came to the de- EL IG 18.149 Indiana. 2. . | 15 =e pot in crowds with the children and would 7 82 <7 ‘fel , nee “ aaa ~ | not let Irish speak for some ti Pt inbns FS SUS UNUIN GS tsp LHL SOUASTES vorn ee ee (leas WAS" MOSTLY CAST EARLY | when ne dla ncure a hearing a num 7 083 f silv k off their badges and As ri onan a of silver men took off their badges an 45.306 listened respectfully. When the train first Neither national chairman has modified | Kentucky . . . .| a3 |. Special Dixpateh to The Evening Star. Se ikree aimee. Anteaters tae Bel 7 = ‘ ea Y 7 0 keep quir nstead he drew a revol- in any way his claims announced in yes: eee COLUMBUS,Ohio, November 3.—Weather | ver and thereupon was promptly knocked Rengay, Seen sane following: tables: choco. | eee could not be finer than it ts all over Onio | Gown. He remained sull thereafter. Irish fore, give a view of the situation re 335 today. It is a mild summer day, too warm | “0Sed the campaign in Lincoln through the estimates or claims male | piaciandieoee |g for overccats: The state officers to be pawhon nite Sik | es a taal tromieatitees On Wie 276 ot Pateeacueeay -|).| 9s elected. are secretary of state, supreme ven MIS BALLOT. election: Sinem tc Judge, food commissioner and member state | Regected th. Conceded to McKinley. a5 4! 5 hoard of public works; circuit and common proce ape Gopnectlcut Minnesota. . . 8 bisa, pleas judges and county officers are also THOMSON, Ga., November 3.—T nas Montana Mi. Nace Mississippl . 6. | 9) [. L chosen. The gold democrats have nomi- Watson, populist candidate for Vice Netriska .. New Hampshire... Missourl 7 | Ne Ne Be a) nt, walked from his home to the New Jersey a 2 20/5 prrealpe in which the regular democrats and the | polls early this morning and deposited his New York Montana. . 0. . 3 { populists fused. These are supreme judge | paliot. He toted for Jolin West, popu- Bea Nebiaska> 4g | ! and food commissioner. Except in these | jist candidate for Congress, but tore off Sree Gee: Vermont ...... = i | j cases the state and electoral ticket will] that portion cf the ticket bearing the Orem vee ste Nevada... run even. names of the McKinley electors. Mr, Wate Penvestvania sit Total ... New Hatepshine ste An enormous vote Is being polled every- | son's example in this respect is beine larsge= Peer pbamt es vee where, Tue fine weather and good roads | !¥ followed by the popullsts of the district. : Dakota .< Sie0 Alabama New Jersey 200. in the country add to the intense interest | MP, Watson remained about the po zon pean Arkansas ier NewYork . 2. | 36 seseeeeees [in the election, and will probably bring the | ty say for publication as to the pressat tae “elorado .... ¢ A total vote up to 950,000, In this city halt itical situation or his future pla Florida. North Carolina. serssesess | of the vote was cast in many precincts ei < ieorgia * in the firs nd a half hours of the FED x aT : Idaho BEN GS ol ed oes aces [ieee ote Is large everywhere, HoT WHI NG TO Vor Olio soe jer og TET ceseeeeees | Dut part in + wards =o At the republican iquarters | Fatnl Qu Pre ae oe Sue se eae LG YN Ras 3 Seis] = their claim of the state by a majority z SBI. 50,269 8.560 5,441,002 Nevada ....... ching to 100,000 s reiterated tuis “sv : salves 5 : Peunsylva 2 reaching L000 was LOUISVILLE, Ky. nber B.-A spe- : Z South Carolina. RLS as morning. Secretary Taylor of the demo-| i.) 45 the ‘Times from Achlam Sa men jocated above them. The national BRYAN'S LAST SPEECH CELI peanceazc Riode Island 2. |g pratle ‘state committee still claims the — des same hotel, and the work was placed under an pst Midnight le ; sie ee HANNA'S HOME RECEPTION. . of Representative, Richardson osed Hin Campaign Unica Bosttivets for Bo) | igoan@aro . 14 4 > tes polls this morning by Uke 1 ho = ae ee, who was to devote his atten-| Tt was almost midnight last night when | California....... Pl iaenne ers i He Arrives in Cleveland, Where the y Rated beekilthcn © Different tortie’ Uterary sfeature (GC they cem= (xtra Bryan, ithe (aemocratie’ presidential |e ne: 15 Tennessee... | 12 | 3 Voting carly See a ee ae ; but he soon moved his headquarters | "> hee iS a >. Presigentau | Tcentucicy. ie As ] re > cer across the face with a Literature Sent Out by the Differen to Chicago, in order to be in closer touch | Candidate. spoke the last public word in- | Maryland. |e Se oa) \ 77] Special Dispute to The Evening Star. Family troubles were at the bo the Campaign Committees. with other members of the national com- | cident to his campaign. He had then made | Michigan. ERS Ss So Sef | CLEVELAND, Ohio, Novembe pratt eee ampalg | mittee. seven speeches in Omaha, beginning at 7 | Minnesota : AU RT na anneal! sn koe aban : oe The work of the democratic congressional | ovclock in the evening, and had nreceded | Nebraska....0..00) 8) Nemnont | 2 < on ARKANSAS, = < committee was placed under the guidance : ae Be ig, and had = : rth Carolina... Ba arta - | pd was tende: an enthusiastic reception ee : of Senator Faulkner, its chairman, and | the nights work with fifteen speeches | North Dakota.. y gina... | 12 by his employes and by a number of uni-| The Prospects Are That a Heavy Vote DOCUMENTS Most =IN DEMAND | sr. Lawrence Garancr, seeretars ten- | made during the day at the following | Oregon......... 4} Washington 2. | 4 founea Gabe: WnesGler dant sGiy atallway Mill Bet BUST eral Walker took hold of the work of is- | places, all in the state of Neb : | South Dakota... 3 Drum Ce nd the Cleveland City LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Novem? Smad e suing bulletins of the campaign from a] Seward, York, Aurora, ( Island, | Tenne: ee ius az] West Virgina 2. oJ 6 |. y S Saas riot. iva | democratic standpoint, and has supplied | jactings, Harvard, Sure: vttan, | West. Virginia... Ole | way McKinley Club, the Ohio Clu! day opened with prospects of rain h Read- | RcwsPapers with many columns of infor-) —080nes. Harvard, Sarenville, Sutton, | Wyoming... 3] Wisconsin. | Bb sorsseees | several other ward organizations drum | prospects are that a heavy vote will Never Before Has So Much Read- | mation regarding the prospects of nis cans | Grafton, Fairmount, Exeter, Friend, bor. — | wyoming | corps assembled to welcome Mr. | pollel, howe ag : : eee ghesters Crete and Lincoln. He had trav-| Total. oaandcbossuae Ite ag il = coast E ce 4 the open carri containing 5 3 Sin the campaign opened the demo- | eled during the day 20 miles. 5 . Re i < : aa ing Matter Been Issued. atic committee here has seat out about | Tthad been Mr. Lever’ Claimed With Doubt by Republicans. aia) eee aes McKinley manager and his son drove of documents, and these | to speak in every congress t | Kansas. sees . = 1 up South Water street between the doutle-| y, sat Dallas Were sas —— have gone to all parts of the l ted akate j in the state during the day, but this was Mt ssourl....... Eletoral Votes Necessary to a Choic lines of these men, who kept up a continu- th. zenerally in ponse to requests for lit- | found te be impracticable, and he entered XUS..0 2... aS us cheering all the while. 7 > ORE CLOSED UP | erature made by democratic nomine for } only four of the Notwithsia Virginia...... = i < “ oa ru a THE WORK Congre Because of the concentration | the speeches yeste Wereimaae Washington. KANSAS S On McKINLEY, Mr. Hanna talked bricfly on the outlook, dawned fe Ss opened = a of the political fight in the central western | own state, Mr. Bryan male no spec ee . = expressing perfect confidence in the result. | prompuy at 8 o'clock, and quite a number ates those sections were furnished with | peal to state pride, nor did he dwell upen | Total ces The Sitantion ax Observed by a Wash- | xever in Cleveland's history did a Novem-| were waiting to vot! ences of the close of the campaign | stealer quantities of literature than any | state issues beyond an appeal here aid'| Claimed With Dealt by Democrat ington Man Now in the Sta ber election day dawn brighter than to- . es about the political head- | 0ther peck of the coun aero re sonal | there to his friends to give loyal suny Dalene Mr. H. D. Waibridge has received a let- Te AM Smee bina SS are very ae i ing | Teduests for documents came to the com- | to the silver state and congre: eR 5 ee ask alsrariinine: 2 ace’ sia y. the work of closing | mittee from Pennsylvania aud North Caro- | ets while they were casting te Illinois. ue RO Sas eS Ee Des mise of good weather, and before the | pene nme : headquarters offices already hav-| lina than from any other states the | for the Bryan electors. He lowa. attorney of this ¢ upon the situation y Was two hours old the sun was shin- | "lt Cio ine been begun. Whatever may be the| Urion. The inte manif-sted in the | ¢rnor Helcomb's admin of Onio ee. in Kansas. Mr. Waibridge, in transmit- palet GEA UASIERES ck ROIS cease the tes ¢ opinions on the merits of the | fee silver issue by people of Pennsylvania affairs and. reneatedly Riten tion’ vo || Wisconsin ting the letter to'The Star, says that his] "sci. an eolid columns te the goin | JACKBONVILIA, Fin, Novenber 3—The Sess eos e that | “85 @ Surprise to the committee. the futility of all effor ure reforms . “zs | correspondent was formeriy a resident of | i s ‘ ; . eather is clouc Th otic < pro- Ss voted for today, all agree that | ‘The most popular of the democ ratic doc- | even with a favor disposed! chief ex Total. pee oe ceca We ican satan a Muvein ee oreaior ein The air had wing-like balminess oe — pat ius ‘ ots - es never before in the history of the ments was Towne’s speech on silver aml | ecutive without a Congress willing 10 In order to carry the election, Mr. Mc- gas pen hae pusinees rele ons (in 2) overcoats were men to the wearers, | Kressing quietly all over the city ry has a political cam) 1 v peste ange aboue twommllion tet thar | Cberate with him, He dwelt in ihe main, | Kinley will have to secure, in addition to | Parts estate; end 43 same F intense int t wrought by the u aitle intcnest ecems fo be Raber the use of I € so hotly, ag. during | *heeches were sectiodt (Themmampiies wat upon the national aspects of the | the electoral votes of the states conceded to | 1t8 polities; that he is not a rainbow ted campaign of the last few | ‘lection owing to the al sada oan ce ths. It hasbeen a eam- | Ss Coucd fen moze then Sree eee ugn, and appealed to hearers to] him, 107 votes out of the list of stat chaser, nor likely to be deluded by appear- | Ti” coupled with the remarkably ane} = he ees bide ipa Pee viduals The Money of the sas ies the cause upon the same general | brought into doubt by the contlicting claims | ance The letter is dated at Topeka Ae 3 ee Reta oo weer p educati however t conte tution, airman Fa Mer, ue s which he had advanced as es-| of the chairmen. Mr. Bryan, on the oth igias follows: weather, rved te bring the great areas ADA. ing parties mzy con n the uments of gave p s of each of the Preside { sential in speeches made in other similarly nd, in order to be elected, will have to ges eaioina nati jority of voters to the polls very early ~ — h a s from th dresses on bi- | sat . as is unquestionably safe the text books one. aller ony the ee ana cenie Mctle BAMphTel had dor tog. | situated communities: secure 146 electoral votes out of the states | Kinley by anywhere from 10,000 In nearly pretinct large groups had | 11 r Clear and Cool and ee ie i untry flooded with | Metall sm Hoe ee reaneling, any |. alt Bryan was given one of the greatest | thus brought into dispute by the claims of | { this on indications too numerous | gathered before the booths were opened. Bring Out a Pull Vote. f Se eect enue auch a Ce Gr ote eet Oe ‘a. and) receptions of his entire tour by Lincoin, | the rival chairmen. If Mr. McKinley were to specify in w hurried Ictter, but by facts e ie ok a orieial “ I November ¥ © weathe ne rs for year ld @/ also in the central western s his nome city, last night. He spoke from | conceded the seventy-iive electoral votes The belt (by far. the Piet tan Repco bo snany eer as eae pe i c Bave Reem Carrick On fon iano Sent Out by F the balcony of the Lincoln Hotel, and admitted by the democratic committee to vopuious) i rwhelmingly | their way to the booths in order to is clear end ico), just the kind of @ day to : y pot ) « mntry WONG ASPET) ne pont i comenittee unde ‘dan audience which filled streets | be doubtful, he would still have to secure | for sourd. money, city their votes in early. » election offi ng out the full Sam. > t r $ tof Re = i the nmediate vicinity, Th) dare: 3: vote: or p elec! These ‘2 k oe 7 2 t } it duced to read the s put forth sSeaidaniee (on Sento en ERD OE UNDCOn ee ja ni Sadar 32 votes in order to be elect These WM, T have kept bout 3 Were kept on the jump from the minute the o a on eit ie contest. | erga ontga our = was made largely to Mr. Bryan votes would come out of the list “cl windows—residences— no Was Pe ea So mer vu Bel ‘ters here it ie | Ca7H#Ma, chairman, and Secretary Edger- | bors, and contained more person positively for both.” Mr. Bryan, tf he wi Cisplaying portrai lates. ie ee two years ago. Lae sean cuments have | tM. did considerable work in the forward-|to himself than any spe f granted the 58 acknowledged by Mr. Hanna | but nine are of MeKinley and Hobart. | "valry was manifested in many sto that ate, (locumients: RVG | tag of dloediien adc naire: ones 0p, | Sefies he has made > gold emblems as in doubt, would still have to secure Ss] Numerous polis are being taken on inc be the tirst one to cast a v« io ie Say ive ttines: | Ooo mine GERRI ese Reo ce | esplavcaecNelauplaudes votes from’ the states disputed by the | ing and outgoing trains. ery one that | Congressman Burton was out of Me ene fet ee wore Diacedey ene mic peral. Mr. Bryan pref. chairmen in order to carry the election. T have seen gives McKinley and Hebart # | gore Gaylight, and he Sb the sortne (ume: Stent ch ati eron Che Phe democtts-spov' iS aoe er E y L Lee aue art 4 | fore daylight, and he was at the voting pe Mow n poy reference to nis eas: jit _may be assumed that in the states | very large majority, and the average 181.70 G5 nretinct © of the second we -, Eee os fave many of their or- | ing that in the beginning of the campacen claimed with doubt Chairman Hann: about five to on Many schools hav ay oats: . = Peron een £ tae < Se ders for documents jointly, and secured the | the people living along the eastern coast that in his mind the chances are really In| been polled. Of cour: the children do | when ft was opened. The officers th cH Wo. wember 3.—All ms from ther | eee Of om fale hy ocderiue tice |calted ft & sections question tt was, ne Itavor Gt wie democrats’ cise Pik eicii [sot you, Mab ater renec she ectineeut Of exsenied fo him une courtesy of casting the | parties are active and the most complete Bogie at Sora enany of the publications | said, a great controversy between the | would be more positive. A like assumption | their homes Imost exactly. They have | first ballot. Vote ever polled in Wyoming will. be t ‘hicas seq by them were common to the cause of | money power and the common people of | may be made as to the states claimed tv | been, so far T have seen the resul The voters came in steady streams for | today. The polls opened at 9 o'clock and MLIEOOID Oe NOTE beet > conecnaling fon tree this country. In conclus e said Chairman Jones as doubtful. So It fs fair | about in the same ratio as the train poll GREE REET will close at sundown, Weather fair and tn Bye an), of what | “The populists also sent out a document Fave Stated that, if elected, I shail | to say that in the minds of the men who | A fortnight ago there was a big solliers’ | the first three hours of the day, and re-| Quite coul. eet Sette Ta amuiGns £4 | containing extracts from Bryan's speeches | not be absent from you. more than four | hase pecs managing the campaign, Kan- | reunion and flower festival here, which, L| ports from all over the city showed tha ie aaee le S02 it he presen bra a th: : having been | years. When I stated it I meant fi, and I as. Missourl, Texas, Virginia and Wash- | am told, was a magnificent att ir. Kail- | fully one-half, if not more, cf the entire Gistributed about three weeks ago. Sen-| want you to believe in my sincerity whe ton are doubtful states, with the proba- | road rates were nominal and there Was a] vcitcred vote of thee ne at Oe eteeeaeece nen te anti-bond) resc- | ety so I believe that office !s/ attended || ilities Im favorlof the democrats tube: |itremendous attendance from alll parts of sks ne oF the diy web SA at © lution offered by him In. the Senat> was| with duties so great, with responsibilities | wise, Delaware, Mlinois, lown and Wiscon- | the state. The camps were thoroughly | o'clock, At noon SS per cent of the votes betted, = were Senator oe so heavy, that the man who occupies it | sin may be put down as doubtful states | polle&, and resulted, as I told you oan) ee have been cast. < 5 Oe tee eeement ownership of | ought to’ have no personal ambition be-| with the chances in favor of the repubii, | the case, in an almost unanimous expres- | tr ‘tah, November on free silver and against the} yond proving himself worthy of the cont | cans, i sion for McKinley. EAS 3 Voters at Ciocinnad! Unusually Eager r is damp and lig Co bene pus near a Bs othe 8D ~ | de € of those Who elect him. If elected If the states In which the chances are In short, eastern Kan aun Nobis 3 to Reach the Polls. Ss ik: congressional committee | While In Congeese, ond Cehee ecs f eral ouster teours 5 Ws of my Lfe | thonght to favor the republicans are adted are ners Sy I heliéve! the | ‘CINCINNATT, Ohio, November about coming out, and very few 2 while oneress and Ce mi the se ef my country, feeling t ed cKinley oe _| than Washingtor peliewe c » about coming out, and | mo] | its headquarters In the Normandie | Schcol were all distributed in constderable| when that ts done all nas been dene: te foutne ote ede al Bake iniey Pee a eastern third of the two States will run | temperature today fs that of a tin Seis At Eee Palle or Oe e edad es about August 1, iditional quarters | auantitie the way of honor that caa be done, cedure with the Bryan-states gives him Iie | three to one. In the extreme west are | day, crisp enough to be iny nected ie tagea alpen hy na een the handling ature within half ‘The Silver Party. then I shall rejoice again to be a private | votes the old soldiers, where they have settled | sky is parily overce me |B em and the voting Is #lo A is ere t be a ci _ = a ecl v com ation 6 SE ae — —_ & square of Represes The silver party did energetic work. Mr. | {22 Bie poe rece eneee ober chizen | Respecting: ae i oer pantech) stales, eee icles. The ratio there in Mc- | 8fe favorable to rain later in the Gay or MISSISSIPPH. Babeock and y, well versed: in Stevens and Mr. Difenderfer conducted the | ““My friends, 1 want vou to bel SenETO Ith cce aoa ve tatlemea Se ani; | Kinley’s favor is even greater than in the | tonight. Ne work for campaigns, campaign here, though Mr. Stevens during | when I say that I nave enjo: Sica paler en secIbcelsntiatathia AARNE east. The middle belt of the state, = Never were voters more eager to get to Wet Not Affect the derbi seniatiped ga the latter part of the campaign remained In| portunity ot defending | bimetallisin cans claim more rositively the states of | that of the nation. Is where My alittle in |e Polls, In some preeino:s one-half th : bie DS cee New York city. They sent out eral oe pelleve: eS Pie eeous eau Indiana, Maryland and Minnesota, than bles ou ee hut nothing near enough | Vote was in the boxes before 8 o'clock, Miss. November The work of millions of documents and got to work on| stay among you a i re oe ite have ae dogications of | to make up for the McKinley strength in | while everywhere there wore idications | weather here, contr att ind a3 eo is Gi a ci ednlic 5 a cent 3 sa i a stronger claim en the pa demorrats ak jae Bal cae a ig : < yesterday, Ope iS oe helare Eltiee coma teeny eiyaantities of Sen, | De FeFmitted still to raise my voice against | fo the sates of California Nebeaske ‘Noeth | the extreme east and west. that every vote would !e polled. There yesterday, open is Ww When the battle of ballots today was epered the con- ittee focnd itself in a pre- over t tariff! as the gi uiminate nal con dicament that had leoked upon issue Cf the can but the action the convention veered the issues npietely that it was seen that Was 4 once ore. It ihe paran.ount issue. N extensive preparat.on ff. Fiates haa been pre Con- Bress on that subject, found to he but in demand. The foresight of the rs of the campaign, now- ever, to be made on the and these money question, were added to rapidly, and so extensive was the work of circulating literature that about documents have been sent out. 19,0" were on the financial is: Character ef Literature Sent Out The most wilely circulated of any of the nts was McCleary’s “Silver and Prices,” answer to Wages and an Representative Towne's free silver speech in Congress, which was the most effective congressional speech circulated by the dem- ocr Secretary Car! dress to the workingmen Chicago and Chairman Babeock’s “Three Evenings With Silver and Money” were among the most popular documents. The record books at republi- can headquarters here show the circulation of the various campaign pamphlets sent out there to be as follows: ts. Meh Iver and Gold Wages and Prices.” 2 eaings With SIver and Money ary Car- Idress to workingmen of Chicago, 4; Babcock on 1.38669 cop- in English and 51 in Ger- Blaine against free coinage at 16 to 1, 4; Allridge cn silver, 1,400,754 ow Sherman on deficiency of revenu of financial difficulty, 97s, he ‘Treasury Condition, rotection and Reciproci- Jonnson on “Silver and ‘A Populist. Humbug the Dingley cause on Exploded, 28; republican platform and Chairman Thurston's address at the St. vention, GTS, Grosvenor on ison Bill and the Farmer: 1 or “An Honest una; Blaine’s reply to Gladstone, 41 ‘Leaking Forward,” 583 ilver and the Farmer, Sherman's ec Crime of arguments, the tariff, 5: Mercer, Dollar Needs no Apology pa McCleary, 874,114; Senator ‘Complete History of the Alleg- 3.514, Bryan's free trade 19,905; Cullom on “Sound Money, Honest Coinage,” 143,920; James 8. Sherman on “Banking and Currency,” jos. MeCleary’s “Silver and the Debtor, Fo, 1. ‘The above documents were all frankable. end in addition te the numbers given over a million copies of all classes of th's litera- ture were sent out as samples, of which no strict record was kept. A non-frankable document containing democratic opinfons on the Chicago platform, as taken from jemocratic newspapers, was sent out to the ber of 990,510, Democratic Work. democratic campaign committee opened its headquarters in the annex to the oid Wormley Hotel, while the populists tcok up quarters on the first floor of the north end of the building, with the silver The ator Stewart's speech on the crime of were sent out, and Towne's speech receiv a@ wide distribution through them. Only the republican congressional com- mittee distributed literature In the District of Columbia, which it did to the extent of half a million copies. The democratic com- mittee w y able to supply requests for pampi vughout the states, and this being th e, Very few of its publi- cations remained in this city. All the committees closed up their liter- ary work 4 week ago, when this feature of the hottest political’ campaign on record could no longer be effective —— D HIS NEIGHBORS. The Laxt Specch of the Campaign by the Republican Candidate. Last night it seemed as if the whole city ef Canton, Ohio, was gathered about the home of Major McKinley. 1 cessions paraded the streets with bands of music, and women and children were. on the sidewalks cheering the marchers. During the evening Gov. McKinley sat 1 his library, receiving many of his fellow- townsmen. One of these was a venerable, white-haired friend of long standing, who gave voice to his enthusiasm by congratu- lating the governor on his eiection. The greeting was smiiingly received, but the governor answered that the contest was not yet over, and that it would be well to wait until tomorrow night before. offering congratulations. It was 1 o'clock before the long line of marchers reached the McKinley cottage, where crowds had stood throughout the evening awaiting the governor's final speech of the campaign. As the marchers formed in front of the McKinley house there were shouts for the governor from the ranks of the torchbearers, and from the thousands who filled the streets and walks and overflowed to the lawns and up to the porch. Gov. McKinley was greeted with cheers as he appeared and said: “My Fellow-citizers: I appreciate very greatly this call of my neighbors and fel- low-townsmen at this, the closing hours of one of the most memorable and important campaigns in American history. The hour for discussion has passed by; the argu- ment is closed. The vast interests of the Americen people are now in the hands of the people themselves for proper settlement and determination, ard there is no safer jury in the world to sft upon American in- terests and American honor than the American people themselves. But you must remember, my fellow-townsmen, that the battle {s not won until the ballots are in. The great jury of the American people can be confidently trusted to establish by its verdict that the credit of the country is to continue unimpeached, its currency unques- tioned, its honor unstained and the glorious republic undimmed. I thank you a thou- sand times for the courtesies and kindness you have shown me in the past three months, and bid you all good night.” (Great applause). McKINLEY + o+—____ William F. Clemmons of New York,dealer in woolens, yesterday assigned to Jacob H. Semel, without preferences. Assets, $70,000; Mabilities, $55,000. Unrivaled, Dr. Bull’; Cough Syrup, ‘orchlight pro- | what human race, ¢ in Christendom, if I had to join in the con- I conceive to be a crime against the n to enjoy al! the honors rey. (Great app The work wiich ties before a Pre who gues inio office wich th: des reform a fi 1 policy, and t the trusts and syndicates from thi will be hard enough If he is supported by the peopie; his work would be impussible if he were not supported by them. “If you are in earnest, I want your ness to be tanifested in a ciewn and then, my friends, if by the suffrage of my countrymen I am made thelr chief executive, I will promise you that no power in this councry or any for- ¢ign Jand will prevent the restoration cf the money of the Ceastitution among our people.” ———_+e- Reed Enthastastienlly Received. Oakland, Cal., was in gala attire yester- aay, and the republicans were in high feather, for, with the Reed meeting yester- day afternoon, and a monster parade last evening, the cause of gold is thought to have been strengthened. Yellow was every- where. Merchants draped their windows with yellow silk, and many of the private homes were gaily decorated. Flags were flying from the housetops, and pictures of McKinley, draped in yellow, hung at the windows. It is estimated there were 15,000 persons at the race track before the speak- ing began. The greeting accorded the man from Maine on entering the race track was the most demonstrative ever witnessed at @akland. Ause.) ident © to crive nd, see Political Meetings at Lexington, Va. . Senator Daniel spoke before a large crowd at Lexington, Va., yesterday, it be- ing county court day. The Stonewall Bri- gade Band led a procession, followed by , the speaker in a carriage, drawn by sixteen white ‘horses and followed by a donkey labeled “Sample Goldbug."” The Senator said he was confident of the success of Bryan. 2 The sound money democrats were ad- dressed by Major Hunter of Richmond and Cel. James Edmondson of Lexington. The republicans were addressed by Jacob Yost, republican nominee for the district. It is predicted by some that the county will give the republican ticket nearly 3U0 majority. —— Object to Students Voting. On the ground that student influence on local politics has had a bad effect at Past elections, the citizens of Vermillion, S. D., where the state university is located, have served notice that students will not be al- lewed to vete there November 3. The faculty has advised them to return home election day, but many are resolved to cast their tallots at Vermillion and a clash at the polls is not unlikely. Seeegee: Bound to Be in’ Time. Capt. Parkhill of the Denver City Troop Las sont the following telegram to Chair- man Jones of the democratic national com- mittes: “Denver City Troop desires the privilege of acting us the personal escort of Mr Bryan at his inauguration as Presi- dent next March 4.” Carolina and Tennessee than to the other states named. So far as the news that ha come from the states and the claims made by the politieal managers go, it scems to be about an even thing in Kentucky, Mich- North Dakota, South Dakot g and Oregon. Constructing a new table, taking the strength of claims into account and basing a statement of proba- bilities on them, the following results: Chances and Clatms Favor McKinley. Previously allowed... nendga: 1H? na 1s ryland... Minnesota Total...... Chances and Claims Favor Bryan. Previously allowed.. California.... Nebraska. North Carolina... Tennessee..°-).--. Total. seeee . 176 Chances and Claims Seemingly Equal, Kentucky..........+ ssagoo. 1} Michigan..... seeeeee 14 West Virginia. 6 North Dakota. 3 South Dakota... 4 Wyoming. 3 Oregon.. - 4 ‘Total. rr If McKinley carries, in addition to the states conceded to him, all the states which in this table have been classed as favorable to him, he will have secured 224 votes, or the exact number necessary to election. if Bryan is granted all the votes re- cerded as favorable to him, he will have 176 votes, and will need, in order to be elected, to receive all of the 41 electoral votes from the states where the chances and claims are seemingly equal, and onc state from the column recorded as slightly favorable to McKinley. These figures are given, not as predic- tions, but only as indicating the chances as viewed by politicians. It 1s this belief that chances favo- McKinley in the states named that has induced betting men to place odds oa McKinley. —— Makes Serious Cirges. Alvirta Perdue today petitioned for di- vcrce from Morris M. Perdue, to whom she was married in Tenleytown, *. C., May 27, 1800, She charges her husband with ex- treme cruelty, and she says that his first wife obtained a divorce from him on that grourd. She also charges him with falling to provide for her, with habitual drunken- ness, and with being addicted to the use of morphine. Finally, she charges him with deserting and abandoning her and their child September 15, 1894. She asks that she be awarded the custody and guardianship oft the child, and that her husband be en- joined from in any way interfering with her custody of it, and from in any way dis- turbing her. Mrs. Perdue is represented by Attorneys Richards & Bailey. ————— On a second trial by jury this afternoon, AI. Nelson, colored, was declared guilty by a jury of assaulting Policeman Stewart, also colored, several weeks ago. Judge Miller imposed a fine of $20 or thirty days. These are some of my reasons: After looking the ficld over—a field with which I am well acquainted, and of which, coming 2s Ido fresh upon it after quite an absence, I can perhaps judge even better than those who have been in the fight from the first—I feel greatly relieved. I feel as if Kansas were at last coming to her sens and determined to vindicate herself. A few years ago she was the pet of the nation, but for the last decade she has been masquerading in every grotesque character that fanaticism could suggest. I, like other “formerly of Kansas” people, have grown exceedingly tired of being eternally on the defensive in the state’s behalf; of having to apologize for Kansas at all times and under all circumstance and of having Jerry Simpson and Mary Ellen Lease men- tioned with a smile every time the state is referred to. Kansas has less illiteracy than any state in the Union, except one. Its institutions are in the very foremost rank. It has sent its illustrious men into the front ranks of all the professions, who have become an honor to the whole country. Its people are energetic and progressive, and there is no good reason why they should longer be called upon te “rise and explain” on every occasion how it came that the hirsute, the sockless and the sans culotte got posses- sion of the state and held it so long. ey THE PARKING CASES. Chief Points in the Decision of the Court of Appeals. The Court of Appeals yesterday after- noon affirmed the jvdgn.ent of the court below in the cases of the District against Frank Libbey, Benjamin Miller, Francis A. Belt and William Dyer, lumber dealer: who were prosecuted in the Police Court under the municipal ordinance of Novem- ber 22, 1862, for using public spaces (par! ing adjoining their property) for private purposes. The cases were carried from the Police Court to the District Supreme Court by writ of certiorari, the latter court giving judgment against’ the District, whereupon the District appealed to the Court of Ap- peals. In disposing of the cases the latter court, in an opinion written by Mr. Justice Morris, holds that as the Police Court has concurrent jurisdiction In the matter with the District Supreme Court, no writ of certrorari should have been granted. ‘Ihe appellate court also calls attention to the fact that in the absence of specific statute the District has no right of appeal in a criminal case. Finally, the court holds that as Congrees had fully legislated on the subject by the organization of the park- ing commission, it was withdrawn from municipal ccntrol, and the corporation was without avthority to enact the ordinance of 1862, so far as the ordinance applied to streets and avenues improved in whole or in part by the United States. Se Ventilating the Senate. The work of putting a new ventilating system in the Senate chamber is now prac- tically completed. All that remains to be done 1s to have the desks and chairs of the Senators put in place and to have the carpet laid. All the wooden benches have been removed from the galleries and re- placed by easy leather-covered chairs. no excitement about the polling places, ti jaw Yorlndaing the ass-mling of ercwds. Throughout Ohio, CLEVELAND, Ohio, November was a perfect crush of voters polls in this city during the morning. Not sin been so much interest There 1 the arly hours of r has there manifested the > tne w in a presidential eleetien. At many of the vot- ing booths long lines of voters were drawn up awaiting #n opportunizy to cast their ballots when the polls opened. AKRON, Ohio, November 3.—The tnterest in the result of the election is atense in this city, shown by the fact that by Sa.m. fully one-thirtPof the entire registered vote had been polled. Weather mild and balmy. COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 2.—The nor- mal democratic majority in this congres- sional district is 2.500. McKinley's plural ity In the district is estimated at 2,400, Watson, gold candidate for Congress, timated at about the same. These are publican figures. Democrats decline to give figures. Republican state committee claims state by heavy plurali’ AUS a.m., as estimated, almost ha!f the vote polled. DAYTON, Ohio, November slightly cloudy weather. Great interest shown. At somé precincts haif the vote had already been cast at 8 o'clock. TOLEDO, Ohio, November 3.—-We sunshizy und -warm. Enornous inte taken, and one-third total vote polled 0: 70 YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, November Weather clear and mild. In many wards one-third of. the entire vote was cast by ¥ o'clock. ZANESVILLE, Ohio, November 3.— Weather balmy, with indications of rain. Voting is rapid, and indications are for the largest number ever polled her —Fair but ther — = COLORADO. Many Voters Were in Line When the Polis Ope: DENVER, Col. November 3.—Many voters were in line at the various polls in this city when polls opened at 7 o'clock this morning. Among them were women eager to vote in a presidential election, this being their first opportunity. The weather promises to b favorable, although it is cleudy, and fhe vote in this city wili prot ably run close to 50,000, the total registra tion being about 55,400, which is about 1 0 less than at the exciting state election two years ago. —————— GEORGIA, Falling Rain Could Not Keep the Voters Home. ATLANTA, Ga., November 3.—Election day dawned here with lowering clouds, which would have presaged a light vote under ordinary circumstances. So intense is the intcrest in the election, however, that although rain began falliag early in the morning, the vote was heavy from the opening of the polls. The probabilities are that in spite of the i of the however, interte voting. Rea Special Dig Vote. ST. ALC ember 3.— Weather is clear and warm, Bryan demo- crats and republicans are voting fast. Sound money democrats are kecping from the polls, when not voting fer McKinley, Chairman Harna’s special advising to vote for Stripliag is having great weight with the negroes, and will thereby Davis’ democratic a recent in this district. ‘The Bryan combined democratic and populist vote will fall 30 per cent low Bloxham’s and Weeks’ combined throughout the second congressional trict. Davis and Stripling a close. Ambler's and the be small. reduce vote be vore dis- » running very populist vote will f a Wilmington, Del., Fireman, WILMINGTON, Del, November 3.—A frightful accident, resulting in the death of a volunteer fireman and the destruction of the Phoenix fire company’s engine, occurred in this city last night. The of the disaster is a few feet from the northern approach to the bridge over the Brandy wine river at a point where the city is con- structing a huge sewer. The pit is sixteen fect deep, twenty-five feet wide and thirty feet long. It was sur- rounded by a light fence, and there is not more than ten feet of roadbed between it scene and the sidewalk. The accident occurred during an alarm of fire, to which the Phoenix and other fire companies were responding. ‘The Phoenix hose wagon, which was a few feet in ad- vance of the Phoenix engine, struck the fence and knocked it down, but the wage aped tumbling into the pit. Courtney, the substitute driver of the en- gine, attempied to stop his horses, and suc- ceeded in bringing them toa standstill, but the heavy engine struck them and pushed to the on, Where the engine followed. In descent the engine turned over and ed upside down, striking a watermain, h burst and partially filled the hole with water. Courtney was pinioned under the fire apparatus, and doubtless was in- stantly killed. The horribly mangled corpse of Courtney was not removed until after midnight, and citizens worked until daylight this morn- ing before they succeeded in hoisting the wrecked engine to the surface. The victim was about thirty-eight y old and a son of the late Henry Courtn the millionaire member of the match manu facturing firm of Swift & Courtn > Resignation and Appointment. The Commissioners today made an im- portant change in the personnel of the water department. Superintendent H. F. Hayden resigned his office, and W. A. Me- Farland was appointed to the vacancy. Mr. Heyden was then appointed princypai steam engineer at the U sirect pumM@ng station at % per day, vice McFarland. them onward, causing them to fall excavat the

Evening Star dated November 3, 1896

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