The sun. [volume], November 10, 1898, Page 2, Image 2

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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Mr 2 THE SUN1, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, iS08,, H
eWflVflSK --- - i .. . , , . .... . ..... Hi
BBBBBJU T i ii i V. i
Hl , . KVIT,D' J. L. Rawlins. Dam.
I T-onleJiMcComaj.Bep. ..twvoht.
Hi O.L. Wellington. Jtep, J. 8. Morrill. Rep.
BBt& vassactiusbtts. Bednald Proetor.IUp.
BHi', George , Hoar. Bop. tiboinii.
BB' tt -Bop. J, W. Daniel, para,
Hfa . MICfiiOAN. T, B. Martin. Dem.
IBB Jamea MoMlllan. Rep. WAsmnciTOK.
LtBVfc 1P. n -T Bop.
HHW mihhxsota. Oaorge Turner. Fop.
RBSE. - . ' . fan, ttxt Tinoinu.
IH: Knots Nelson. Rsp. Hep.
MBTf? MlssisairM. 8. B. Bikini. Rep.
lJBk. ViVttt Money. Dem. wiboobsiic.
M' W, V. Bulllvsn. Dem. Rep.
ABB'S. Missouri. J, 0. Dpooner. Ben.
BBE 0. 0, Vrati Dim. V. E. Warren. Bep.
EBX& -hep.
Ks iiovbe o nxritEixxTATirx.
bYbYbIwL WHMM
BB M ir.mvt,
H g 1. Q.W.Taylor.Dera. I
B 4. (: X. Bobbins. Dem.
BB 6, Wljllal)rewer. Dem.
I M. J.ftBankheadTDam.
BB CB 7AJ. L. Burnett, Dam.
BB S JywottPh wheeler. JDein.
UrfO. W, Undnrood7t)m.
BK " - AWCAHaAS.
BB B 2'.3, 6. Mttje. pern.
BM M JJ.'Thomaa 0. Mollaev Bern.
BM 8 J- ST L. .lorry, Dem.
Bf. b 0. n. A, Dlnamore, Dem.
Bl1 ft 0. Stephen Brundldge, Jr.. Sam.
; It mate
Bl 7k' James Carren, Bop.
: S 00L0B1D9.
' 1. J. P. Bbafroth. OIL Sep.
a 7. a fau. Pop.
It litany'
$' DBIU.WUUI.
Bk W A Large J. H. Hoffeokor, Bey
l , ,r JTLOJUDA,
K $? 1. B. M, Bpsrkman. Dem.
'HBiP DTlf. Dem.
iHl' K """ OXOWJIA.
TOE " J.J.E.later.Dem.
fIt fJ-Qje-PriEee.Dem.
'1 f i- ? Ajflfmaon. Dem.
IB? f B. L. P. Llvinaton. Dem.
Ut Vt- 0. O. L. Ilartlett. Dem.
tBkSi- 7. J.W. Maddux. Dem.
IBP ? 5y.il. Uownrd. Dem.
; IB4le O. P.'0Tat. Dem. t
: III a.afiai.fts-
' 111 6 s'i; ir " ,DJLH0-
: H' AtLeree EdtarWIlson.Sll. Hep.
I !-!' ? xxxxiroxs,
iBv s li'feltMantf.fap. .
r rHI S 2. WilllamLorlmer. fap. ,
l A. OeonreP, Foster, Dem, '
- B ft 4. Thomas Cuilok, Dam.
. "iBrjrl! o. E, T. Noonan. Dem.
? I aH.8.Bputel!.Bp.
jBff 7. O. B. Fois, Bop i
IBx S R A. J. Hopkins. Rep. )
IBS S f. k B. Ulft. Bep.
f B I 20- P; w- Prince. Bep. !
IBt I Si Walter Beeves. Bep. l-
If i S2TT- O- Cannon. Bep
f SB5- ft 13, Vospanlan Wnmer. Bep.
, 3l(ti 4. .T. V. Oraff, Bep.
' ?B f & ! Pi P- Marsh. Bep.
' SBf f 3- . R. WlIllams.Dem.
IBs & 18. B. P. Johnson. Rep. J
IbI 1 10. J. B. Crowley. Dem. !
i $ 1 20. J. B. Williams, Dem. '
;ff off i al- w-A- Bodenbnrgr. Bep.
,li f 22. O. W. Smith. Bep.
'liB INDIRA,
'f :,, 1. .Tames A, Hemenirar. Bep.
' ffi W ? Sv JJ,er- Dem.
if Si 3. W. T. Zenor. Dem.
'IB IE I i- S- 3r- Orimth. Dem.
Mml k fi- P- W. Farls. Bep
S IF 2- James E. Watson. Bep.
mmti ii i Overstreet. Bep.
WrMii It 8- O'orgeW.CromerJlep,
RLltL'i If ,5- Charlen B. Landls. Bep.
l?I ?? St Crumpaeker. Bep.
llUffit 11. O. W. Bteela. Ben
f III3 32 "Iv1- Boblnson, Dem.
$ il Abram L. Brick. Bep.
lsl?wr h ZS'Z" Hedse. Bep.
BBleM !;v ? i- B. Lann. Bep.
BMlV f?w ' ? ? S- Henderson. Bep
BfflUJsfK . O.jf. naueen.Bep."
53 ItfM' " ? 3- Cousins. Sep. j
Ml?5 0. J. F. lJU'T. Bep,
M&h-ii 7. f. A. T. Hull. Ben. . ;
BM i . F- p- Hepburn. Bep
e! ,"Jt O. Bmith McPherxon.Bep.
h v1 10. J. P. Dol liver. Bop
BB ''BS 11. Lott Thomas. Rep.
B f4 KAKSU.
H ;BJ AtLsrce-W.-J. Bailer. Rep.
BPt V 1, Charles Curtis, Bep. .j
BK IkVf - J- D. Bowersock. Bep.
BH H? '' E. R. llldeelor. Pop
BB B 4. .T. M. Miller. Rep.
Bmi lK& f. W. A. Calderhead. Bep.
BV5 K . W. A. Rooder. Rep.
BO BS 7. Chester J. Lone, Bep.
B B?- KKNTDCXT.
BB H ' -1.0. K. Wheeler. Dem.
BB !B' . H. J), Allon, Dem.
BH Ht' 0. ,1. H Bhea. Dem.
BW 4. D. nrBmtth.Dem.
BQb iK 5. Oscar Turner. Dem.
BB: IKS' 0- B. Berrr.Dem.
BB 'IJ. 7. E.T!. Bettle. Dem.
BB S'Me " C, 0. Gilbert. Dem.
fine " Bamuel J. Puch. Bep.
HI JkWl 2- T-L- Fitzpatrlck. Dem.
BB Ik 1- Vincent Boerlnc. Bep. i
BMl'H ZAUISUMi.
BS E If, ! Adolph Merer.'Dem.
BH f 1 '-i. ltobert C. Davor. Dem.
BB E fc n. R. F. BrouMiard. Dem.
BH l? 6 4. T. Brazil. Dem. "
BiL ft B.'B.'T.'Battd. Dem
B9 m V "' B U' 1(obertson,-Dem.
T 1. T. B, Beed.'Bep. , ,-.-.-
BKjEli ft 5. Nelson Dlneler, Bep.
BBflF lb 3 E, 0. Burlelith. Bep.
K K 4. 0.' a! Boutelle. Bop
Hm- if' U-'K M1STLXMD.
1. '4 T. .Tnhn Wj Rmlth. Dem.
BB' fe 2- WvR. Baker. Bep ,
I f; .';FiO.-Waeht9r, Rep.
BBHp fe ui'J.'nrDenuy. Dem.
BK; ft '5. J. B Cummlngs. Dem,
BBfJ W (1. G.A. I'earre.Rep.
BBM. Ik MlSSACnUSETT
BBJjf S- li'O'.P. T.awrenoe. Bep. u.
H g, 2, B.H.Glllett.Bep. f
BBJi' W 3- 'T- BTharer. Dem.
( . 4. O. W. Wermouth. Rep."
nwW.HKnor.Bep.
J aW.-HMoodr.Bep. L
' 7.Ei W. Boberts. Rep.
M.Hr.W.McCsJl,Rep. ,
; ,M John PJ'ltzcerald. Dem.
10.iHenrriF.'Naphen, Dem.
Ii. O. F. Bpracue. Bep.
12 W. O. Loverlnir, Bep.
13. Yf. 8. Greene. Tftep.
u:ontoi.
1. J, B. Corliss. Bep."
2. H. 0. Bmlth. Bep.
3. W, Gardner, Bep,
i 4. K."lJJiamllton. Rep.
E rj. W.Xf8mlth. Bep.
II.K.M. Bmlth. Rep. p
8. jTW. Fordner. Ben.
fl B. V. Bishop. Bep.
10. It. O. flrainp. Bep.
5l..JVrB. Meslok. Rep.
Skj. DBheldon. Bep
, MINNISOTi.
1. J. A.'Tawney. Bep.
213,-T. MeOlearr. Bep.
. J. J1. Heatwple. Ben.
4. K.,0. bteons. Bep.
r.. IJr.ln Fletcher. Bep
t. PanMorria; Bep.
w, . 7. k'JOEddratep.
I & ? ! Mississnn.
Kf. , 1. J.WAHerj. Dem
BIrf S-' 2. Thomas Bpleht. Dem.
BKi Mi a- fJMoMhlnsrs. Dem.
BV ff- 4. AC4Vl''Tf Bern
Kjf- S D. .TrBWimams. Dem.
($. Kf- fl. w: y-Lov. Dem.
BJ; fe- 7. riirJcMIenrr. Dom.
Hl 7.'. MtSIOUBI,
H S ? JvT.tWd. Dem
Btk: effi 2. Jt'W. Jlucker. Bern.
K , a. J. Tmiieherty. Dem.
BKiV ' ' i- "i Fr.Cpcliran. Dem.
BB$ IE 6. WifiCoYrherd.Dem. f
BR& ff ! ll.AvDeArraond.Dera.
BkK HeP 7. James Cooper. Dem.
WkXi Wk $ BTchard'P. BJand. Dem.
BY RW " Champ Qlar, Dem.
Bl i ". Bjohard Bartholdt. Bep
HB 8H 11. Charles KJor. Ron
H IHL 32. a lilVarce, Rep.
S M 1. Kdjr, Bobb. Dem
Wnt- Wm wrn- DTVinalver. Dam,
Bli P 16. 11. E. Beriton. Dom.
Bf Jull xiostihi.
BjwiBr Atlirjre A, J. Campbell. Dom,
Bit? BK KEBBiSKA.
Bri Hf, 2. Pavld H. Mercer. Rep.
fe'BJt? :), V. i. Norrle. Hep.
B Bf w- - 6rk. Fus.
BliJ" Bra ' . B. Adams. Bep.
H tt. W.i Greene. Pop.
B4 ' K XBUDA.
Bl1 ST AtLarfe-F.G. Kewlanda. 811.
r K ,V, x UAMraBiBB.
d,'' tv , 1. a A. Bullowar. Bep,
KT, Ki; I . ! Clarke, Ben," -. .
BBW' K r- q
mbw rasarr.
1. H. CvIiOudenslaeer. Bep
2. J. J. Gardner. Bep.
a. B. r.lfowell, Be
4. J. B, Salmon, Jr., Dem,
6. J. K. Btewart. Rep.
Vljfcftlrt'JW.
a 0. M. Fowler. Bep.
Htvr TOKC.
1. T. B. Bcudder. Dom.
2. John J. Fltrgerald. Dem.
3. E. H. DrlBBS, Dem.
4. ST. F. Clarton. Dom.
6. Frank Wlldon.Dero,
0. Mltohell Mat, Dem.
7. Hloholas lluller, Dem.
6. D. J. Blordan. Dem.
0. Thomas J, Bradler,Dem.
10. A. J. Cummlnirs.Dem.
11. William Bilker, Dem.
12. O. B. McOlollan. Dem.
13. Jefferson M. Levy, Dem.
14. William Astor Chanter. Dem.
15. JacobRuppert, Jr., Dem.
10. John Q. underbill. Dem.
if. A. B. Tompkins. Rep.
8. J. H. Ketcham. Bep.
0. A, V. B. Cochrane. Rep.
20. Martin H. olrnn. Dem.
31. J. K. BtawarUBeD.
23. Ij. R Wttaner. Bep.
23. I. W. Kmoraon. Rep.
24. Q. A. ChlokerlnK. IUp
2.1. J. fl. Sherman. Bep.
20. Oj W.Jtar. Bep
37. M. J.Drlsooll. Bep.
28. B. E, Parpe. Bep
5Saw.omet.Bep.
80. J. W. Wadsworth. Bp.
if.. iiM. E. O'aradr. Bep,
38. D, B7AlexaBder.Bep.
3l. W. B. Booker. Bop.
X0BTTJ OABOIOta.
1. (loo. H. White. Bep.
3. JamesB. Llord. Dem. , .
iXO.ll. Thomas. Dim.
t John J, Jenkins. Pop,
0. Wj(V".KItohen Jbem.
0. J, D. Bellamy. Bern.
7. T. F. KJutz. Dora. .
8. Frank Xxrail, Dem. '
0. Blohmond Plerson. Bop.
KOBTU DAKOTA. '
AtlAne B.F. Spaldlnr.Bep.
rtrrtn 7
1. XT Jl. Bhattaok. Bop.
2. J. lb Bromwell. Bop.
8. W.T. White. Bep.
4. B. B. Gordon. Dem.
6. parld MeokUon. Dem.
& . W. Brown. Bep.
7. Walter L. Wearer. Sep.
8. Archibald Lrbrand. Bop.
0. J. H. Southard. Bep I
10. 8. B, Morgan. Bep.
11. 0. H. Groarenor, Bop.
12. J. J. Lente. Dem.
18. J. A. Norton. Dem.
i W. 8. Kerr.. Ben.
15. H. O. Van Yoornla. Bop.
10. jLorcnro Danford.Bop.
17. J. A. McDoTrell, Dem.
18. B. W, Taylor. Bop.
10. Charles Dick. Bep. J
50. F. O. Phillips. Bep. i"
21. T. E. Burton. Bep
OBEO0IT. '
'1. T. H. Tonrue. Ben.
3. &. A. Moody, Bep.
rXKNBTLTAKIA.
At lante O. A. Grow, Bop.
At Large B. A. Davenport, Bop.
1. H. H. Blneham. Re p.
2. ltobert Adams. Ben.
8. William MoAleer. Q. Dom.
4. J. B. Ypunir, Bep.
6. A. C. Harmer, Bep.
fl. T. B. Butler. Bf p.
7. 1. P. Wan iter. Rep.
8. L U. llarber. Dem.
0. Daniel Ermentrout, Dem.
10. Marriott Broslasjtep.
11. William Connell. Ben .
12. fl. W. Darenport. Dom r
13. John Bran. Dem.
14. M. E. Olmsted. Bap.
15. K O. Wrleht. Bep.
10. H. B. Packer. Bep
17. Bufus K Polk, Dam.
18. T. M. Mahon. Bep.
10. E. Zelcler. Dem.
20. Joseph E. Thropp.Bep.
21. H. M. Jaolc Ron.
22. John DaltelL, Bap.
23. W. n. Graham, Bop.
24. E. F. Acheson. Bep.
25. J. B. BhownTtor. Bop. .
28. A. Gaston.-Dem. '
27. J.O. Blblor.Dem.
29. J. K. P. Hall. Dem.
BBODB nun),
1. MeMlle Bull. Bep
2. A. B. Capron. Bep.
BODTH CAIOUMA.
1. WlDIam Elliott. Dem
2. W. J. Talbert. Dom.
3. A. a Latimer. Dem
4. Btanyarne Wilson. Dam.
B. p. E. Fenler. Dem.
?. James Norton, Dem.
. J. W. Stokes. Dem.
Bourn DAKOTA. -
At Larse B. J. Gamble, Sep.
At Large O. H. Burke. Bep.
TENHXSSCE,
1. W. P. BrownIow.Bep.
2. H. B. Gibson. Ben.
3. J. A. Moon. Dem.
4. 0. E. Bnoderaaa. Dem.
5. J. p, Blchardson. Dem.
fl. J. W. Galne. Dem.
7. N. N. Cox. Dem.
8. T, W. Sims, Dem.
. B. A, Pierce; Dem.
10. E. W. Carmaek. Dem.
TEXAS.
l.T.H. Ball. Dem.
2. 8. B. Cooper. Dem.
3. B. 0. De Graffenreld. Dom.
4. J. Ij. Bheppard. Dem.
5. j. W.Bailey, Dem.
fl. B. E. Burke. Dem.
7. B.L. Henry. Dem.
H. 8. W. T. Lanham. Dem.
0. A.'B. Burleson. Dem.
10. B. B. Hafley. Bep.
11. Rudolph Klebers. Dem.
12. J. I Blayden. Dem.
13. J. H. Stephens. Dem.
UTAH,
At Larce B. H. Boberts. Dom.
TinUOHT.
1. H. H, Powers Jtep.
, 2. W.W. Grout, Hep.
TinanrtA.
1. W, A. Jones. Dem.
2. W. A. Younc iDom, i
3. John Lamb, Dem. J
4. B. P. Epes. Dem. 8
6. 0. A. Bwanspn. Dam. I
0. P.J. Oter.Dem. .
7. James Har, Dem, 4
8. J, F, Blxer, jpem. v
ft. William F. Bhea. Dem.
10. J.'M. Uuarles. Dem.
WASmXOTON.
At Larse W. L. Jones. Bep,
At Larse FW. Cushman, Bep.
west TTBartnA,
1. B. B. Dorener. Rep.
3. A. G. Dayton. Bep."
3. parld K. Johnson. Dom.
4. It. B. Freer. Bep. v,
wiscoasrjf.
8. J. W. Baboook. Rip.
o:rfbBirn.yJ,P'
0. J. H. Davidson. Bop.
7. J, J. Eeeh. Bep.
8. E.B. Minor. Ben.
0. Alex. Stewart. Bep.
10. J. JT Jenkins, Bep."
WTOHWOl.
At Lara-F. W. Mondell. Bep.
ARIZOtfA,
Deleiate J. 7. Wilson, Dam,
NEW MEXICO. ,
Defecate H, B. Furauson. Dem.
( OXLAUOUA.
Delearato D. T. Flrnn. Bep.
fetal Republicans k.,.183
otal Democrats iQi
II others , 8
Total , 857
BeJleoted.
Bepubllcan majority overall. IS.
BBSVZ.T J.V KBXTUCKT.
The Democrats Elect Nine and Ponlbly
Ten of tli State's Consretimen.
LouiBvij.Lt. Ky,. Nov, 0. Additional returns
Indicate that the Democrats hare elected nine
and possibly ten of the eleven Kentucky Con
gressmen. In the Eighth district G. M. Davi
son (Hep.) was defeated for reflection by O.G,
Gilbert (Dem.) vln the Ninth both S. J. Pugh.
present Bepubllcan Representative, land Mor
does I Williams (Dem.) are each claiming the
victory, and the official voto will not show a
majority either way over ,200. With all coun
ties heard from Williams claims his election by
180, while Pugh says he la elected by " proba-
ThOHgh,ooncedlng, the re-election of T. V,
F trpatrlok (Dem.) In the Tenth district last
night. liaPDMIcana now claim the election of
W.J. Bella brVK The ofnolal count must de
termine the result. The ofllolal count will give
a Democratic majority In the fitato or between
21.000 and 22.000, against 208 for McKtnley In
In the Fifth (Louisville) district. Evnns (Rep.)
reoelvod only 14.118 votes, against 27.7b0 cast
for him In 181X), and was defeated by less than
000 rotes.
To Cure av Cold In On Day
Take Lautlte Bromo Qulnlo Tabltts. ill drutrctits
xsruail the mope-if tt rails tooun. 36c Xhs 6a
ls bi L. U. Q. ob ascb UUtt, Ait,
WHO'LL BE U. S. SENATOR
I i i
iiErunT.icAxa tat.kkd or xo bvc
cxnn EDTTAttD uvnritT, jiu
i ,
Depew, Woodford, Pnyne, Oor. Dlaeli,
Jtoot, Vhnate and Odell Mentlonad-DIn
tier to lie Olveri Cot. nooserelt at the
Itepnbllean Club on Saturday Nlsht.
Thejolntcaucuaot the Bepubllcan Senators
and Assemblymen which la to formally nomi
nal a candidate for the United Btates Oenate
tojaucceod the Hon, Edward Murphy, Jr., of
Troy, will not. It was aald last night, bo con
vened much before Jan. 15. Nevertheless, from
the Instant that It was known that the Repub
licans would havo a majority on joint ballot
In the Legislature gossip was started as to the
poaslble successor of Mr. Murphy. The Be
publlcan leaders aald at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last night that It was altogether too early to
discuss this matter, and that the sentiment of
Bepubltcans all through the Btato would bo
consulted at the prop'or tlmo.
The Republicans went on to say that the
names of the following mod had been men
tioned: Chauncoy M. Depew. Stewart L. Wood
ford. Sereno E. Payne. Frank S. Blaok, Ellhu
Boot and Joseph H. Clioate. Other Bepublt
cans mentioned the name of the Hon. Bonjamln
B. Odell, Jr., Chairman of the Bepubllcan
State Committee. Mr. Odell grinned at the
report, and went off to Newburg to become
acquainted with his family. He will return to
Now York to-day and visit the office of Moors
& Sehley for the purpose of colleottng the
$40,000 awaiting him thero. Mr. Odell put up
(20,000 against Bell & Co.'s $20,000 on Sat
urday that Booeerelt would win. Moore &
Schley kindly consented to hold the money.
Mr. Odell called at Moore & Sohtey V office yes
terday, and was informed that Bell k Co.
desired another day in which to settle their
beta.
The Republican campaigners desired last
night to testify their appreciation of the work
which Charles Bteckler had performed for the
Bepubllcan Btato Committee in the interest of
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Early In the cam
paign, it was announced. Chairman Odell and
Col. Abraham Gruber called upon'Mr. Steokler
and talked orer many suggestions as to
the conduct of the campaign In tho In
terest of vCol. Boosovelt Mr. Bteckler
suggested that tho Germans and tho
Irish Americans, contrary to the statements
of Tammany Halt, wero not all In favor of Van
Wyok's election, but that with proper caro the
support of a (treat many Germans and Irish
Americans could bo secured for Boosevelt.
The Bopubllcan campaigners went on to say
that Mr. Bteckler was responsible for tho Ger
man meetings held In Coopor Union and else
where, and aleoforthe meetings of the Irish
Americans hold In Cooper Union and elso- I
whoro In support of Col. Roosevelt. Tho
Hon. William Barnes. Jr., Chairman of tho
Executive Committee of the Republican
Btato Committee, carried nut Mr. Btockler's
suggestions, and Mr. Barnei communicated
with Fredorick Holla and Patrick Egan. In
many other ways tho Bepubllcan testimony
was yesterday that Mr. Bteckler had been of
great benefit to Col. Roosevelt's campaign and
all said that they wished to testify in hearty
terms to Mr. Bteckler's services and to his per
sonal and speeino knowledge of the political
Tote in New York olty.
. Very many readers of The Sun have askod
during the last two woeks the namo of the
author of the following poem:
Tuxtx'sar nowx: knock 'Ear Dovrst
Tfae Man Democratic Gospel Preached by
Croker and Hill.
Ii your Judges disobey yon.
Turn 'em down.
With taa wroag if they amy yon.
Torn 'em. down.
I.t them And on t to their lott
Who is Judge and who is Doti,
Turn 'em down.
If a man dettcta yon cheating.
Knock him down.
Tfhtn the Ballot law yon're be ting.
Knock him down.
Oat your rote In anyhow.
If he dares to make a row.
Knock him down.
This poem was reprinted In a great many
newspapers up tho State, and was used by the
Bepubllcan campaign orators to bring to the
attention of voters two of the Issues of tho cam
paign. The Box la at liberty to announce that
the poem was written by Lieut. Horace C. Da
Val, a personal friend of Col. Boosovelt and
private secretary to Ctmuncey M. Depew.
Col. BoosevelMho BepublicanlUovernor-elect.
It was said last night, is to attend n dinner in
his honor to bo given by the Bepubllcan Club
on 8aturday night. Not only has tho talk about
a United Btates Henator to succeed Mr. Murphy
boen started,, but it was pointed out last night
that Gov. Boosevelt is to name a new military
Staff from Adjutant-General down. In ed
ition, during Gov. Booserelt'a term of ofllce
many important places are to be filled. A par
tial list Ib as follows:
Btate Superintendent of Insurance, to suc
ceed Louis F. Pnyn in 1000: salary $7,000.
A Superintendent of Banks In placo of Fred
erick D. Ellburn In 1B09: salary $7,000.
A Superintendent of Puhllo Works In place
of George W. Aldrldge In 1809 : salary $0,000.
A Commissioner of Agriculture, to succeed
Charles A. Wletlng In lKft); salary $4,000
Five members of tho State Fisheries. Game
and Forest Commission, in 1000. to succeed
garnet Davia'of Palmyra. William B. Weed of
Pots-lam. Charles S. Babcock of Rochester, Ed
ward Thompson or Northport and H.8. Holden
of Ryraeuso; salaries $2,500 each.
Three members of the Civil Service Commis
sion of 1800. to succeed Willard A. Cobb of
Lockport, Silas W. Burt of New York and
George P. Lord of Dundee: salaries $2,000.
Three Statutory Bevlslon Commissioners, in
1800, to succeed A. Judd Northrop of Byraeuse,
Charles Z. Lincoln of Little Valley, and William
H. Johnson of Oneonta, combined salaries not
to exceed $0,000.
Commissioner of the Capitol In 1800, to suc
ceed Isaao 0. Berrr ; salary $7300.
Threo Tax Commissioners. In 1800. to suc
ceed Martin Hennanceof Poughknepate. B. 8.
Jenkins of Norwich, nnd Edward L. Adams of
Chemung; salaries $2,500.
Commissioner of Labor Statistics, in 1800,
in. place of John T. McDonough of Albany;
salary $5,000.
Factory Inspector, in 1800, In place of Daniel
O'Leary of Glens Falls; salary $3,000.
State Commissioner of Lunaoy. n 1800, In
Blaceof Goodwin Brown of New York; salary
Three members of the Board of Mediation
and Arbitration, in 1890, in place of William
Purcell of Bochester.Henry O. Johnson of
Queens and W. H. H. Webster of Buffalo: sal
aries $3,000.
An Inspector of (1m Maters. In 1000. In place
of James T. Stewart of lfew York: salary
Two Commissioners of Quarantine, in place
of Frederick L. Bchrqeder of Brooklyn and E.
J. Palmer of New York; salary $2,500.
Health Offloer of the Port of Now York, in
place of Dr. A. H. Doty : salary $12,500.
Harbor Master of Albany, In place of William
H. 8teers.
Three members of the State Bacing Assocla
tlon.ln 1000. In place of August Belmont of
New York city. John Sanford of Amsterdam,
and E. D. Morgan of Wcstbury Station, L. I.
THE TOTE J.V OSBIDA COUNTT,
TJtlea Gives Van Wyek 000 Majority, but the
County ,Oives Itootsrelt 1,831,
Unci, Nov. 0. The vote of Onolda county
and this city forms an interesting study. The
towns outside Utlca give the normal Republic
can majority, while the city goes Into the Dem-i
ooratlo column, from which It was taken about
six years ago, Boosevelt was beaten In Utlca
by 000 votes, but the vote in the towns Is such
that the county gives him 1,324 over Van
Wyck. McDonough for Secretary of State and
Davles for Attorney-General ran ahead of that
vote. Four of the seven Aldermen elected are
Bepubltcans. and that party will control tho
Common Council. 0 to 0. The minor city offices
will be filled by Democrats elected yesterday,
Tho First Assembly district, city of Utlca,
elects Su)llvan, Democrat, by 1,002. The other
districts in the county reelect Mason and Mar
tin, Republicans. Congressman Sherman, Be
Suhllcan. Is returned from this district by
..110. The greatest ftght was made against
Henry J, Coggeshall. who has been In the Ben.
ate sixteen years consecutively. Tnreo earo
? go, when the Senator was turned down In the
lepuhllcnn County Concntlon. he organized
an Independent movement, whs Indorsed by
the Democrats and elected. His renotnlna
tinn this fall wns without opposition, but
later many Bopubllcans came out openly
against him. Utlca, which he has al
ways carried, gave his Derancratlo ad
versary 841, majority, but the county
shows a majority of ,223 for him to-day.
Democrats and BepublicanH alike sny that
hereafter he will run without opposition If he
pleases, as fighting Joo Wheeler did for Con
gress. It is conceded that no one In Onolda
county can defeat Coggeshall In the future,
His opponents In both parties are dismayed
and ah ult up.
Utlca was honored with n place onthetloket
of the Cite' Union In the nomination of Mayor
Kinney for Comptroller, but Utica acknow
ledge" (he honor br giving him only 220 rotes.
, lb the county the Clt voto was 310 oa.ijr.
TBI! BtTEKP X.V SEW JBItSET.
Voorheea Wins hy Over 11,000 Plurality
Legtilatnre IlepnbUean by 81 Majority.
The result In New Jersey1 was a aurprlsoto
politicians on both sides. Tho Bopubllcans
especially were astonished when tho returns,
whloh wore very late, camo In and told thorn
that In the vote for Governor they had mado
almost a clean sweep In tho Btate. Tho now
Legislature will stand: Senate 14 ltopulil cans
and 7 Democrats; Assembly, 37 Republicans
nnd 23 Democrats. This gives a majority of 21
llepubllcans on jolbc ballot. Allot the Bepub
llcan Assembly candidates in Essox county
were elected;
MeDormott of nudson was tho only Domp
crotlo Senator elected. Tho next Benato will
!tand politically tho same na tho Jost. nnd, as It
lappens. the Assembly will also. Tho Ropub
Ican majority on Joint bnllot Insures tho cholco
of John Koan of Ellxaboth to succeed James
HmlthotNowarklntho United States Scnato.
Tho olootlon of Senator will toko placo in Jan-
Voorheea was elected Governor, tho latest
returns Indicate, by between 11.000 and 12.000
Plurality. Essex county gave him moro than
4.400 pluralltroverRlvin W. Crano. nnd Essex
was supposed to hold tho koy to tho situation.
It was aald that na Esaex wont tho Btato would
go. but the State noarly doubled the Essex
record.
Tho complete returns show that tho Demo
crats carried Hudson county by an nverago
plurality of 10.600. Tho voto for Governor
JJKL0"0 (Dem.). 32,855; Voorheea (Hep.),
2ffl3. Crane's plurality. 16.782.,
William D. pair, the Demooratlo candidate
for Congress in the Congross district, which
does. not Include Barnnnn. ran ahead of the
randldato for Gorornor. The vote was Daly,
30.354: Pangborn. 20.174. Daly's plurality,
10.180.
It was generally believed that Allan L. Me
Dormott, tho Democratic candidate fortitnte
Bonator. would bo heavily scratched, but such
was not the esse. Ho was in the anomalous
situation of a sound-money advocate running
on a free-sllvor ticket, but ho waa only 1.340
votea behind tho head of the ticket The vote
was: MeDermott. 32.040 i Brautjgnm, 22,013.
McDarmott'8 plurality. 0.433.
, Leon. Abbott, a son of the late Got. Abbett,
headed tho Assomblr tlokfit with 32,027 votes.
Tha highest candidate on tho Bepubllcan
ticket was Claus Basse, who rocelvcd 24,400
rotes.
Charles Btrdsall and Daniel T. Lewis, Demo
crats, and Robert D. Urquhart. Bepubllcan,
wero elected Boulevard Commissioners. Tho
law creating this ofllce was passed last year
and In order to makotho board non-partisan
it provided that only two candidates should bo
voted for by cither party.
The Board of Freeholders stands 20 Demo
crats and 2 Bepubltcans.'
MISSOURI IS DEMOCRATIC.
Bryan's Plurality Cat Down to About One
Third I,eglilatnro Democratic.
St. Louis. Mo.. Not. 0. Sufficient returns
haTe boen reoelvod to show that the Btate has
gone Democratlo by a reduced majority, Tho
Bepubllcan claim of 00 on joint ballot In tho
Legislature has dwindled down to 02, with 3
doubtful. The Domocrats figure out 81 Btato
representatives and 24 Senators, or 105 on
joint ballot. Speaker Farris was defeated in
the Eighteenth dlstrlot, thus giving the auietus
to his Gubernatorial boom.
The) Congressional delegation stands 3 Bo
publlcans and 12 Domocrats. as follows: First,
James T. Clord (Dem.): Second. W. W. Buckor
(Dom.); Third. John Dougherty (Dem.);
Fourth. C. F. Cochran (Dem.): Fifth. W. S.
Cowherd (Dem.): Sixth: D. A. Do Armond
iDem.); Soronth. James Coonoy (Dom.);
Eighth. B. P. Bland (Dem.): Ninth. Champ
Clark (Dem.): Tenth, Richard Dartholdt (Rep.l;
Eleventh. Charles J. Joy (Bep.): Twelfth.
Charles E. Pearco (Bep.): Thirteenth. Edward
A. Bobb (Dem.): Fourteenth. W. D. YandWer
(DemJ: Fifteenth. M. E. Bnton (Dem.). Tho
Bepubllcan managers are not yet ready to con
cede that tho Fourteenth and Fifteenth dis
tricts havo been carried by the Democrats,
claiming that in tho former, at least, it Will take
an ofllclal count to determine. .Tho re-election
of -Bland (Eighth) and Clark (Ninth) was
the surprise of tho election to tho Bopubllcans,
rts reports received at Btato headquarters la-.
Ulcnted their defeat. ". y
A change In sentiment in the last few days
of the campaign caused by opposition aroused
by the course of FlUertand Indignation over the
attempt of the independents to defeat the Bo
publlcan ticket, is largely responsible for the
re-election of Pearee and Joy. up to 1 :30;A. M.
the result was In doubt in their districts.
Thomas J. Akin. Chairman of tho Bepubll
can State Committee, at 10 o'clock this even
ing gave the following statement:
Returns are not all In. but enough has been
received to show that Bryan's majority of
58.727 will be cut to one-third, the Demo
cratic majority being not to exceed 20.000.
This places Missouri in the doubtlul column of
States. Largo Bepubllcan gains are shown in
every precinct, and the death knell of free sil
ver has been sounded. Furthermore, had it
not been 'or the independent Tmovement and
juggling by the Supreme Court, by whloh, und
on a decision of the Attorney-General, tho
Populists! nominated the Democratlo candi
date, thus giving them places on two tickets,
we would hare carried the Legislature and
doubtless elected the State ticket."
CALIEOIIXIA IS EEPUBZICAIT.
The Majority Is Not It Than SO.COO-SIx
of the Seven Congressmen ItepubllcAn.
San Fbancisco. Not. 0. Henry T. Gage. Be
publlcan, has been elected Governor of Cali
fornia by a plurality over James G. Magulre,
Fuslonlst. of not less than 20.000, and it may
reach 25,000. Tho Bepubltcans have carried
the First. Third, Fourth. Fifth. Sixth and Sev
enth Congress districts, a clear gain of three
over the present California delegation. While
returns have not been received from all the
counties. It Is already assured that the Bepub
ltcans will uve:a working majority in both
branches of the Btato Legislature, Insuring a
Bepublloan successor to United States Sena
tor Stephen M. White. In the Second Con
gress district Marlon De VrlesDemocrnt, de
feats Frank. D. Byan. Republican. Both Bar
low and Castle, the present Populist Congress
men from the Sixth and Seventh districts, are
defeated by substantial majorities. The next
delegation from California will bens follows:
First district, John A. Barham (Rep,): Sec
ond. Marlon De;Vries (Dem.l: Third, Victor A!
Metcalf (Rep.); Fourth, Julius Kolin (Rep.):
Fifth. Eugene F. Loud (Rep.l: Blxth. Russell
Water (Rep.): Seenth. James C. Needham
(BeD.).
TheonlrBepubllcansontheStotetioketdefeat
ed are Van Fleet and MoFarland for Supremo
Court Justices and Charles F. Curry for Secre
tary of Btate. Curry was allied with the politi
cal bosses in the city and Van Fleet and MoFar
land were understood to be "railroad judiciary
candidates." MoFnrland may pull through,
but the returns indicate his defeat.
ItEDUCED rLVIlALITY IJV ILLINOIS.
The Ilepnbllcans 'Win the State by 40,000
Chicago Goes Republican.
CmcAoo, Nov. 0. Illinois is Republican by
lass than 40,000. McKtnley carried tho State
by 141,000 and Tanner by 113.000 two yeara
ago. Republicans charge the decrease to
" Tannerlsra." Floyd K. Whlttemoro Is elected
Btato Treasurer by about 30.000 majority, and
tho rest of tho ticket hy slightly lnoreased
majorities.
The Bepubltcans lose members of both
Houses of tho Legislature, but say they will
have a majority on joint bnllot. This Is not ret
certain, and It mar tako soveral days before tho
returns are sufficiently complete to show the
result. In Cook county the Democrats gain
thren Congressmen. . ...
In tho Fifteenth Congress district Joseph A.
Boy claims that the ofllclal count will 10 neces
sary to detormlne the contest. Marsh, tho Be
Bubllcan candidate, telephoned to the State
entral Commlttoeto-nightthat he was cleoted
by 400 majority,
In Cook oounty the. Republicans carry all
county offices by majorities of from. 10.000 to
28.000. The Congress delegation will probably
atand fifteen Republicans and seven Democrats.
TEXAS'S ElECl'IOy KltLOfOS.
Many Affrays at the Polls In Various Parts
of the State.
Dallas, Not, 0. Yesterday was a bloody
election day In Texas. At Hlbbard, In Stephens
county, Boscoe McCarthy, Joseph Bamby and
Jefferson Squires wore killed and J, F. McCarty
end Blley Squires mortally wounded In an
election quarrel. At Steubener. In Hopkins
county, I). E, Sutton and George Young were
killed. William Young Is In lull as a party to
the killing of Button, who hnd killed Young's
brother. At Aubrey, in Denton county. Deputy
Hherlff B, Taylor was shot through tho .pock by
Ie Webb and duiigerously wounded. He shot
Webb through tho log In return. At Sheffield.
In Trinity county. J. V. A. Hhnfllold was killed
and his fatherprobably fatally wounded by par
ties whoso names liave not been learned here.
Many minor artrays occurred in vnrious parts
of the Btate as a result of election guarrola.
IVtAJFtJFJLIIJIX
Tar Mir notittt undir tkii Ktaditt itvtnA pagt,
PENTZ-KTETE.-On Wtdnesday, Nor. o, at All
Saints' Church, Fuwood, N. J by tha Rev,
Lewis Cameron, twitted by tht rector, the Iter,
IS. II. True, Orec4 EtUUs, granddaughter of
Chtrlts JJu, to BUoton WUUaou TtnU,
MAUT WHO BLAME CROKER.
SAT niS TEEATMRST OF JUSTICE
HALT DEFEATED VAX WICK.
ihie Air Tnll of Murmurs Last Night, and
Talk of nn Organisation In Opposition to
Tammany llnll Revlved-John It. Crlm
tntns nnd OlherDeinocrnts Bpenk l'lnlnly.
Tho Hon. Patrick Henry MoCarrcn. Chair
man of the Democratic State campaigners at
tho Hoffman House, did not. wish to say much
yesterday na to tho defeat ot Augustus Van
Wyck, tho Democratlo candidate for Governor.
He's a good deal of n political philosopher.
Bonator McCarren Is, and all that ho would say
was: "A post mortbm examination will not do
us any good. I havo novor belloved in post
mortems. Boosevolt got more votes than Van
Wyck. That's my explanation. Now York,
Kings. Quoens and Biohmond seem to have
Jono well enough. We wero snowed under up
tho 8tato.''
' Thomas E, Benedict, former Publto Printer
at Washington and tha porsonal friend of
formor Senator David B. Hill, was askod the
oauso ot Van Wyck's defeat. Mr. Benedict
pointed to the hugo painting of Blohard Croker
In Domocratlo hoadquartcrs and said: "That
judiciary trouble, for ono thing. If Mr. Croker
had nomlnatod tho Judges nnd then koptaulet
it WDuld not havo been so bad, But he kopt
on talking about the matter. I am not the
only ono who oomplalns of Mr. Croker'a oourae.
Tliero are many others."
John D. Crlmmlns. who criticised Mr.
Crokor during the campaign for his rotusal to
ronamtnato Supremo Court Justloo Joseph F.
Daly and who supported Mr. Daly to the end,
Savo his views as to tho causo of Van Wyck's
efoat to a Brooklyn-newspaper lost night, as
follows: ,
In speaking of the cause ot tho dofeat ot
the Democratlo candidates for Btato olllcos.
we should jonsldor at tho outset where the
fiarty stood and what wero tho possibilities
he day aftor tho Byraeuse Convention. Tho
clean platform and tho clean candidates gavo
great oonlldenco to every Democrat, and from
that day until tho nominations for judicial
omccs In tho borough of Manhattan the party
gained. Tho platform mot with great ap
proval from independents and broad Bnpub
llcans. "The Issue that the lotdor ot tho Domoo
racy In this borough mado when ho gao out
his statoment in regard to Judgo Daly's acta
and why ha was not rcnomlnntod was a dell
an eo to established principles that tho Ju
diciary must be above dictatorial tntluonoo,
Tlio .Independent voter was road)- to and did
resent the position ot tho leader of tho party.
"Mr. Crokor cannot say that the danger of
following his will in thU respect was not a
monaco to tho Pirty; and I understand that
ho aald that tho detection would not bo moro
than 15.000. Wero ho a loador who had tho
Interest of his party first In mind rathor than
to satisfy a porsonal grievance ho would havo
said; 'Party's Interest first, I can as an Indi
vidual submit, but 1 will not jeopardize my
mrtr's interest, I nm not acting for mysolf.
ur for tho people of tho State.'
"I know whereof I spoak. that the largo
registration on the last days was a lebuko to
Mr. Croker by the vote, from lioople who wero
not held to parties particularly in the question
ot the Btato and .national Issues. And this
registration was very largely Republican fully
two-thirds, I bellovu. It la quite easy to com
pute the numbers and the .effect. I saw the
drift of tho .feeling and colled on ox-Mayor
Grant and advised Mm. fearing br my acts In
regard to tho support ot Judge Daly I would bo
tho means of turning Domocrats who would bo
Inclined to any position I took. I withdrew
from publio elTorts for Daly and mado myself
conspicuous in the canvass for Judgo Van
Wyck and tho Stale ticket."
It was made knoivn last night that several
days before tho last two registration days
twolvo Tammany Hall lenders went to the
Metropolitan Club by anpolntmont to meet tho
trlonds of John D, Crlmmlns und others for
the purpose of taking every utep to lessen the
registration In their districts as a preliminary
itep to tho overthrow of Mr. Crokor. because of
his refusal to give n renominatlon to Judgo
Daly. Frank Campbell. Chairman of tho
Dembsratia Btato Committee, has told his
friends all along that as soon after election day
as convenient Democrats bolow the West
chester line opposed to the domination of
Richard Crokor would tako steps to perfect an
organization In opposition to Tammany Hall.
Many other reports were in tho air last night,
and all testified to the Irritation ot Democrats
Tlth Mr. Croker.
CltOKER'S AXE OYER THESE JUTS'.
The Itoss May Rednco Engel, Dlwer and
Other District Leaders to the Ranks.
Riohard Croker, It was said at Tammany
Hall yesterday. Is about to turn down seven
or eight of his district leaders. Martin Engel,
leador In tho Eighth Assombly district, has
boen slated for some tlmo to be turned down.
Engel failed to carry the district this year for
the Tammany Assembly candidate. Louis
JafTer. Some weeks before the election Mr.
Croker told Engel that he would give him one
more chance If he did not elect the. Tam
many Assemblyman he would be turned,
down. Bernard Bourke Is Engel's chief op
ponent In the Eighth, and It Is said that Mr.
Crokor will maku him the district leader.
It was also rumorod in Tammany Hall that
Senator Bernard F. Martin, leader in tho
l'llth Assembly district, who has been re
elected to tho Btato Senate from the Thir
teenth district, is also slated to be turned
down. Martin is n brother of James J. Mar
tin. Tammany leader In the Twenty-seventh
Assembly district, and of the two it was
thought that tho Senator was the stronger
friend ot Mr. Croker. James J. Martin's down
tall as a district leader has be,en anticipated
over since Mr. Croker turned down John 0
Hheehan. Martin was elected Bonator this
year by a Plurality of 4.040, but he failed to
eleet the Tamraanr candidate for member of
Assembly In his district, Dresoher was beat
en by 318.
William Astor Chanler oarrled this dlstrlot
last year for Tnmmnny Hall, but It was not
Tammany Hall that won. but Chanler. Cor
nelius Van Cott Is the Republican leader ot the
district, and the district is nominally Republi
can. T
And "Paddr" Dlwer. It was said, is also on
Mr. Croker'a blacklist, although many Tam
many Mall men not in Mr. Croker'Rconfldenco
refuse to bellovo this. Dlwer has been a
Tammany leader for many raars. His last
light for tha leadership was with ox-Alderman
Nicholas Brown a rear ago, when Dlvyer won
out. Dlvver's district, the Socond. gavo Van
AVyck a plurality of 3,007 this year, and the
Tammany Assembly candidate, Jamos A, Rear
don, was elected by a plurality of 3.537. Dlwer
was supposed to be solid with Mr. Croker. One
of the stories at the Wigwam yesterday was
that at noon on election day Dlwer told Mr.
Croker that he was afraid that the Jews In his
district wero against him, and it Is said that
Mr. Croker told Dlwer that he ought to have
known that weeks before.
Something New In
Evening Dress
The season's coat is distinguish
ed by narrower gracefully cur
ved lapels, cuffs stitched on,
gros grain silk facing, and
shorter skirt.
lre& OUlU, Wor,ted, utln lined
throughout,
$40.
Other Dras Sail $25, $28, $32 &:$33, In
:repe, wonted and broidclotl).
Tuxedo Suits 5J;
tailored,
$28 to $38,
(the lait having: coats with notched collars.)
8" Don't forget our Custom
Department.
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v 8c CO.,
Cor. 13th St.,
Broadway. Cor. Crytial Hl
4
j it ,k
, 7- -J BB'
1 1 6tlOUb The finest I!
Stones """ 1
' Specimen Rubies, Emeralds, Diamonds II
and Sapphires. Pearls of extreme quality -II
Inspection HOWaid&CO 11
Invited 264 Fifth Avenue II
New York If
TUB CZAZSIS IX irAaniKOToy.
Doth Chairman Habcock nnd Chairman
Kerr Figure n Majority In the House.
WAsniKOTOR. Nor. 0. At midnight the rep
resentatives ot the Bopubllcan and Demooratlo
Congressional committees In this city both
claim a majority In the noxt House. Aftor haT
Ing been up until tho early hours of tho morn
ing. Chairman Bnbcock ot the Bepubllcan Com
mlttosand Senator Kerr of tho Domooratlo
Committee wore both down at tholr offices
early to-day and remained until nearly
midnight Mr. Babcock said to-night his
latest returns glvo tho following forecast
ot tho next House: Bopubllcans. 181; Domo
crats. 153: Populists. 0: Silver. 2: doubtful, 12,
giving tho Republicans n majority of five over
all. Out of the twelve doubtful districts Mr.
Babcock expects to got at least four, and
olalmed that he would havo one In Illinois, ono
In Kansas and ono In Minnesota sure, giving
tho Bopubllcans a majority of olevon.
At the Demooratlo headquarters to-night
Secretary Kerr was claiming the election ot
184 Democrats nnd allies In making out his
statoment for The Sun, Mr. Korr said that ho
would .give only those districts about
which he had positive Information to the
offect that they had gono Democratic. Ha
said thore was not tho slightest doubt
that the Domocrats had 184. and at least a
chunco In thirteen districts additional. Of
those thirteen districts thoy hoped that tho
official count would give them at least throe.
Mr., Kerr In his ostlmnte concedes tho Bo
publlcans the two votes from tho State of Wash
ington, although he thought tho Domocrats
might secure one or both. In Wisconsin they
hoped to got two, although thoy allowod tho
Bopubllcans a solid delegation from thnt Btato.
He accopted Mr. Babcock's figures on Illinois,
giving the Domocrats eight, but oxpoctod to
get two more. Ho allowod tho Republicans a
clean sweep In Iown, hut claimed five
In Indiana. In New Jersey thev ex
pected to boat Solomon In tha Fourth,
and in Pennsylvania they believed that Coch-
ran would beut Atohlson. In Massaohusotts
Mr. Kerr claimed three. In Maryland ho
counted on two nnd oxpectod to beat Wachter.
Ho had a telegram late to-night from
Tennessee to the offect that Brownlow
was defeated, but he thought tho rotums
might be late coming in. Ho counted on nine
teen members from New York, a solid delega
tion from North Carolina and ton mombora
from Pennsylvania. Mr. Kerr was very posi
tive In his statement, and said that ltwas prao
tlcally all over.
OHIO REPUBLICAN BT 00,000.
Record of the President's Own State In
1600 Ecllpted This Yrnr.
Columdub. O.. Nov. 0. Fuller returns but
serve to emphaalzo tho stand taken by Ohio In
support of its own President. The returns in
possession of the Republican Stato Committee
to-night, which nro complete with iheexcep-,
tlonof halt a dozen email counties out of a
total of eighty-eight, show Secretary of
State Charles Elnney, the head of -the
Bepubllcan State ticket, to havo boen re
elected by a plurality of 50.050 over Guth
rie. Democrat. This Is 20.000 moro than any
butafow sanguine Administration men ox
pected. It Is 30.000 more than' Bushnell's
plurality of last year, and It Is 0.000 more than
President McKlnley's plurality In Ohio In 1890.
Mr. Harry M. Dougherty. Bopubllcan State
Chairman, aald of this victory to-day:
The result la diroctly due to tho general,
sentiment of the people In Indorsement of the
Administration, the confidence of the people In
Presldont McKlnley. and the satisfaction with
the conditions that have been brought about
slnco tho inauguration of Bepubllcan power In
tho National Government."
John T. Blacker, Chairman of the Demo
cratlo State Committee, madn the significant
admission that the poople of Ohio wero hound
to Indorse the Administration's war policy.
Mr. Blacker said:
"Tho desire of the people of tho State to
stand by the President and to vote approval of
tho Administration's conduct of tho war had
much If not the most to do with It In my opin
ion. Democratic apathy contributed."
Later returns do not change the complexion
ot the Ohio delegation to Congress. It stands
fifteen Bopubllcans, six Democrats, nnd
each district will he represented In the
next Congress exactly ns In this. John
T. Brenner (Dem.. Third district), is
reelected by 71 votes, and Walter L. Woaver
(Rep. Seventh district), will havo about 300
plurality. John J. LentzlDem.) Is reelected In
this (Twelfth) district by only 807. though the
normal Democratlo plurality Is 3.000. it
Is claimed by the Republican committee that
Lentz would havo been defeated had ho not ro
celvcd Republican rotes. Enough Democrats
voted against him to havo causod his dofeat,
they say. had his opponent. E. N. Muggins, ro
celvcd tho full Republican voto.
It Is nn open secret that the State adminis
tration worked to eloct Lentz in this, tho cap
ital district, and to defeat Weaver (Rep.),
in Gov. Bushnell's residence district. These
efforts were caused by the remnants of
the soreness over the Senatorial rontost
of last January, when practically the
full strength ot the Bushnell administration
was lent to the efforts of the Governor's Oil
Inspector, Mr. Charles L. Kurtz, to form a suc
cessful fusion with the Democrats and prevent
the election of Mark A. Hanna as Senator. KH
The amall results of these efforts this fall
stand out In clear contrast to the splendid In
dorsement of President McKinloy by the rank
and file of the Republican party of Ohio.
MINNESOTA.
A Democratlo Governor, the T.eglslatnre
and All the Congressmen Republican.
St. Vkvu Nor. 0. John Llnd. Democratlo
candidate for Governor, Is the only man on his
ticket to be elected. Official and semi-official
returns to-night indicate that tho Republicans
havo elected their entire Stato ticket, with the
exception of Governor, and nil ot tholr Con
gressmen. The Congressional delegation from
Minnesota will bo:
First dlstrlot, Jnmos A. Tawney (Bep.);
Second, James T. McCleary (Bep.); Third, Joel
P. Heatwole (Rep.); Fourth. Frederick O.Sto
veus (Rep.) ; Fifth. Loren Fletcher (Rep.) ; Sixth,
Pago Morris (Rep,); Seventh, Frank M. Eddy
(Rep.). "
Morris's election In tho Sixth was a surprise
even to llepubllcans. Charles A. Towne, the
Democratlo candidate, had claimed his election
by 2.000 majority, but the count ahowa that
Morris had 800 votea more than Ills opponent.
Llnd, Democrat, Is elected Governor or about
10.000 plurality. Tho other candldntes on tho
Bepubllcan ticket, from Lieutenant-Governor
down, are elected by pluralities averaging
25.000, with the exemption of one Judge nftho
ft,!P'J?m.e,rCollrtL J.wla. 'Bep,). "ho defeated
Mitchell (Dem.) by about 8.000.
Returns are sufficiently complete to-night to
show that Cushman K. Davis will succeed him
self as united Btates Bonator.
The Bopubllcans have elected forty-two of
sixty-three Senators and seventy-one o( one
hundred and nineteen members of the House.
The Bepubllcan majority on joint ballot Is 02.
CLERK OF ELECTION fl. O '.
Two Masked Men Enter n Booth at nutte,
Mont., IVhen Votes IVerellelng Counted,
HXLEHA. Mont.. Not, O.-A thrilling climax to
the excitlug Butto ejection occurred In that
city at Precinct 3. Dublin Gulch, at about 5
this morning. Jack Daly, a clerk' of election,
waa ahpt.ln tho abdomen, and Dennis O'Leary.
a special deputy Sheriff, waa wounded in the
left shoulder by two masked men, who entered
the booth while the Judges werei counting tho
ballots, supposedly for tho purpose ol robbery.
UoUi of tho masked men escaped, Daly and
O'Leary wero taken to. the Bistora' Hospital.
Daly died before he reached the hospital.
Japanese Att
B 1
w
Rare opportunity offered ? V
for securing true sped-
mens of Oriental Ceramics, I
'Prints, Paintings, Books, ,
&c, 8c, at moderate
prices. I
cAlso Holiday Gifts in I
quaint and artistic things Mj
Japanese old and new, I
Tozo Takayanagt, I
j 12 East Sixteenth Street, '
Between Broadway and Fifth Avenue I ,
NEW YORK. M
IB)
lar
Iw
H
Ladies' Suits. ,
Fine imported materials; M
in plain and fancy mixtures, IJ';
$28.50 & '$35. J1
PeaudeSoieSilkSkirts' .'
three ruffles, taffeta silk lined I
throughout,
$25.00, 1
value Ml. B
Lord& Taylor, 1
Broadway & 20th St, w
BH
Francis O'Neill tl
SHOES. I
STYLES FOR THE
HORSE SHOW WEEK I
NOW ON RXniUITION.
LADIES' PATEST LEATHER BOOTS, button tat
lsce. The rtrettlett tntt mokt stylish for ad occa
sion sticn is the Home Show wrek, 87 and up.
MEN'S DRESS PATENT LEATHER PUMPS and
Drees l'tlrut Leather Button Shoes, H7 and nn.
WALKINO AND BUSINESS SHOES together with
Golf, Skating and fliiiiling Boots In great variety.
1170 mid 173 Broadway,
CORNER 2WTH STREET.
TERROR IN WIL3IINOTON, N. C
Armed White Men Patrol tha Streets and
Negroes Kept In Seclusion.
WiMitsoTotJ, N. C, Nor. 0. Terror la broad
east In this olty to-night. Every block In tho
city Is patrollod by armed white men, and tho
negroes are not allowed upon the streets, t
About 8 o'clock to-night a street car In tho
suburbs ot the city was fired into by negroes. j
who wera pursued by over 200 armed whlto J
men, The negroes managed to escape. I
A large meeting of whits men was held this J
morning and decisive step were taken to rid I
Wilmington ot several objectionable character. I
Besolutlonswereunanlmouslyposaed notifying i
Alexander Manlor, editor of the negro paper. 1
which gained notoriety by publishing an
article slandering the white women of the I
Bouth, to leave this county within twenty-four I
hours nnd to carry with him every bit of his l
newspaper outfit, Twenty-flvo citizens were 'J
detailed to aee that Manley leaves the county B
and. If necessary, to call upon every white man XT,
In the olty to help them. fl
Resolutions wero also adopted condemning 1
the present Republican-Populist oltyadmlnls- U
tratlon, and suggesting In a menacing manner
that the Mayor and Chief ot Police at ones ra- I ,
cote their offices. 1 , J
acb lUeeR
has a history or its cm in our ' "fl
store tach day's olferiMfls fliffcr f'
from preceding ones. Tt Is ibe 1
Knowledge or this constant arrival .
or new floods that is so rapidly
w denlng the circle or our cms
toatrsr
SulfiRQs, Tntpcrted Turret,
Ooercoailufls. CroHscriugs, .
tttoderaiely Priced. C
BunihainPbiHip$ -
etutoii Callorltrg inly. w L
Centm ewi nmt, H tlassiN $( 2
nafifL.L Lb t-ciA&al tl ssV at t iiti' Esbfljb&afla'Ftt Ifrt. . iH, sjsriaftsilj fl .BBiBBt .BYaBtA