The Saint Paul globe., November 02, 1897, Page 5, Image 5

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
FAST HORSEFLESH
ST. PAUL HAS SBWSRAL RACERS
WHO CAH GET UNDER
LA BELLE TO WIMTER HERE.
SHERWOOD'S PAST PACBR WILL
BE SEEN ON THE ICE
TRACKS.
CAPITAL CITY DRIVING VhUB
PronoseH to Aiianue :i Serlew of
Fast Matinees After the Snow
Arrives.
If the people of St. Paul really
realized the class of horseflesh that is
owned here, there would be little nerd
for a second notice i>f the meeting of
ili.> capital city driving club, which is
to be held at the Metropolitan hotel
tliis evening- to elect officers for the
coming year ;hhl t'> discuss ihe fitting
up of ;i suitable track for winter driv
ing. The l;ist year especially has Been
the acquisition of some very fast stock
here, among the prize animals being:
W. li. Harries* b in, Good Morning, 2:18V4:
A. 1:. Monibrlaud's l> m, Wilkesetta, 2:27%;
K. Lytle's b m, Minnie Wilkes, 2:20: B.
Lytle's v g, Jimmle King; H. W. Fagley's
bm, • Ilki s. U:!- 1 !; H. \V. K:tg
ley's 1) 111, Anteros Maid, trial mile,
ii:!7'.. Brooks Henderson's Grey Dawn, 2:20;
bury's s m, Daisy Hester, 2:26 (tlii.-,
mare lip.s shown her ability to go 11 quarter
cci nds) ; Chas. Leibrock'a
b in. . 2:20; Jacob Schmidt's b m.
Lady Scott, trial, 2:18 V&; Dr. Corcoran'a lsiliy
Brink's b h, Hammond, 2:22.
n - :.■ -,\ a b tter tr< e-for-all
for winter sport, on Ice
itn. Then there comes a large field
of horses eligible to the 2:30, 2:46 :md 3:00
j : 1 i 1 1 1 > i • ■ class: Abe Eshelman's Fanny 11,
1 1 nuns lsliio Boy and Clingstone,
..-.- Irvin's Lady Monroe, Jaconet, I i- < • 'i
Prophei and others, the names ot which could
learned; P. A. Egan'a Harry H, Matt
n - Ajax, J. Carr's Lena Falk, 1* M.
a Guy, Dr. Pomeroy's Darby, Le
cc's Martina, 11. M. Stocking's A V,\
ii. Caulneld's Kins Charles. <>. R. Daly's
twick's Capt. Wood and his
<;. W. Sherwood will bring
his mare La BeUe ln-ro for this
winter. Thi mare is probably
the fastest pacer in the world, having
pac< d h half In 68 seconds and a quarter In
nmis. Chas. Prii ad's Billy, C. E.
Clarke's filly by Lockhart, P. Pnisley's S:ra
tlna '■ d, .1. .1. O'Connors Nina
Wilkes a::d Hartford Wilkes, F. Bchroeder's
Babe, M. Smith's Theseus, M. 11. Hensel's
Fairyland, P. Wagner's Little Joe, B. Ryan's
Bonney'a Wonder, P. But
ler's Heffron, A. Drewry's Baxter.
'1 h re are rnoug-h <>f fast road horses
in this city to increase this list to one
hundred if their names and owners
could i»' thought of, but the people of
St. Paul will have an opportunity to
see them all this winter on the ice,
or snow path.
Nil ATTI CX RETRIEVES.
DefeniK Hie Carleton Eleven by a
Score oi IO to 6.
Bpi i:i! tO the Globe.
FARIBAULT, .Minn.. Nov. I.— This after
noon the return game of football between
the Carleton college and Shattuck school
elevens was played on the Shattuck campus.
The rooters for both schools were out In full
force, as wore the young lady students from
Game was called at 2 o'clock, with
the kick-off for Carleton. Shattuck went to
work with a determination to win. and, after
quick gains, Van Hagen made a touch
down for Shattuck in two minutes and eigh
onds. Sawin. bawever, failed to kick
the goal. In the next kick-off short gains
b; Shattuck, but they finally lost
the ball on downs. After a good deal of
; i m, after some hard work.
Hi 1 touch-down for Carleton, from
which a was kicked. The playing was
; For tin' balance of the half, which
with the ball in the Carleton grounds,
score 0 to 4 in favor of Carleton, After the
usual me rmlssion play was resumed, with
the kick-off for Shattuck. The Shada seemed
1 fresh brace, and went at Carloton
in a way that meant business, and soon made
(i touch down from which Sawin kicked goal;
L oto 8 in favor of Shattuck, which
3l score made in the name. The
had the ball within the Carleton ten
yard line at the call of time. This was the
best game ever played on the Shattuck
!< or by the Shattuck eleven. The
1 arletons wen- at least one-third heavier
than the Shattucks, but were clearly out
played in every point. The playing of Van
Hagen, Babcock, Newhall, McCollough, I-lar
ria and Sawin was the best for Shattuek,
while rhat of Stark, Goodiiue and Robertson
took the lion. .is for Carleton. The referee
und umpire were 11. V. Scandrett, of the state
university, and John Dobbin. Tho line-up of
- fellows:
• Carleton. Position. Shattuck.
;i Center Johnson
Sanburn Right Guard Daugherty
Linden Right Tackle Ankeny
Tuffantz Right End McCollough
Graham Left Guard Van Hagen
Town Left Tackle — Sutter
Goodhue Lett End Harris
thy Quarter Dab<*oek
Greiton Right Half MoCollough
Stark Left Half Sawin
tson Full Back Newall
Morris Park.
NEW YORK, Xov. I.— lt. was cold and rainy
fit Morris park today, and there were few
on the card, hut the attendance
I Summary: First race, five fur
; be won, Gaspard second. Black
Dude third. Time, 1:0194. Second race, one
and om -eighth miles, Belling — Lobengula won,
:,! r second, Myrtle Harknesß third.
1 :"..".. Third race, six furlongs, selling—
1, Red Spider second, Kaiser Lud
ird. Time, 1:16. Fourth race, seven
furlong's J. A. Grey won. Premier second,
■ Ird, Time. 1:28. Fifth race, one
anile, Belling— Flax Spinner and Sly Fox dead
heat, Oxnard third. Time. 1:42%. Sixth race.
iille, selling— Ben Ronald won, Kniglit
of the Garter second, Rossifer third. Time,
To Meet Michael.
NEW YORK, Nov. I.— Fred Titus left for
lay where he is to take part in
a pai ed race at the Coliseum gainst Jimmy
Michael on Nov. 15. The distance will be
twenty-five miles and the contestants will bs
■.■ fifty men, using all kinds of multi
cycles. Michaels is already on the ground
and Titus, v.ho has been riding here, will
c to train with his pacemakers on a
track engaged in Chicago for that purposed.
MflDufllc, who is to race Michael in Chicago
on XV. 12, will do all his training in Phila
delphia, and leave for the scene of the race
with his b.ic^makora a few days before tho
\cw Style Bllllnrdn.
CHICAGO, Xov. I.— The first tournament
gams <>;" tho new style of billiards was played
tonight by Jacob Schaefer and Frank Mag
gioli. Schaefer won by a score of 100 to 35.
Tho game Is 18-inch balk line with one point
in balk. The sc-ore: Schaefer (100), 0, 45, 9,
0, 10, 36; total, 100; average, 16 2-3. Mag
gioH (50), 7. 6, 1, 7, 13, 1; total, 35; average,
6 5-t:.
Cnmlierianti Ptirk.
NASHVILLE), Term.. Nov. I.— Cumberland
park summary: First race, six furlongs —
Sister Clara wou, Full Tand second, Plug
Soft,WUita Hands with Shapely Nails, Luxu
riant Hair with Clean, "WTiolesome Scalp, pro
duced by CcrncuitA Soap, tho most effective
»kln purifying &nd beautifying soap in the
•wcrlil, as well as purest and sweetest, for
toilet, hath, ana nursery. The only preventive
of toflamnwttQß and clogging of the Pores. ■
Soap la nid thrnnahout the world. Pottm O-vo km
Ciibm. Co .-.p.. Sole Props., Boston, V. 8. A.
nfy-"Ilo7f tn Purify and llftiutify the Ektn, Seilp,
and Hair," mailed free^
b>qu UlilSnnP Itehlnir and eeMy, Inrt»ntty r*.
BAdY HUffSUKO Sieved V C«mcc»i. Kxuuua*
One-half the cake
made is raised with
Royal Baking Powder.
It is the other half
that is bad.
i
third. Time, 1 :lfi».i. Second race, five fur
longs—Lucky Monday won, Auctioneer sec
ond, Mike Hav'erly third. Time. 1:05. Third
rare-. four and one-half furiongs — Lady
Chance won, Carthagenian second, Mary Zeta
third. Time, :53*4. Fourth race, five fur
long's—Morriam G won, Mill Stream second,
Katie Rutherford third. Time, 1:03%. Filth
race, one mllo — Harry Gwynn won, Cavalry
seeoud, Lulu Fry third. Time, 1:46.
Winter Racinff.
SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. I.— The winter rac
ing season opened today at Ingleside track.
During the past six months many improve
ments nave been made at this delightfully
.situated rain course. The Pacific Coast
Jockey <-!ub has expended $3i>,000 in beautify
ing the grounds and improving the track.
The betting was good and racing was good.
Made n Fait 100 Miles.
Charles Lewis, who went for the state
century record of Sunday over the Mi~netonka
mad, failed to accomplish his purpose. His
tim<' for the distance was ", : r>s >^ . while the
record stands 5:19. Lewis rode the Brst
twenty miles in 58 minutes, and but for the
cold weather believes that he would have
come within the record time.
\u Kiieen.
LEXINtfTON, Ky., Nov. I.— Races today
postponed on account of storm.
ELECTION \V EA T 5 1 E It .
Special Bulletin U«ned by the Chief
of the Itureau.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. I.— Chief
Willis Moore, of the weather bureau,
has issued the following election day
weather bulletin ;ind forecast:
A storm of marked energy is central this
morning in Western Tennessee. Radiating
from that center, it embraces the whole
Mississippi valley and eastward to the At
lantic with dense cloudiness and rain.
Ohio— The storm cuter -v ill move from
Western Tennessee noitheastward, causing
drenching rains all over Ohio today and to
night, but it is practically certain that it
will pass Ohio curly in the morning, leaving
Tuesday clear and fair overhead, with cool,
brisk west winds and muddy roads.
Maryland— The storm center will pass to
the northward of Maryland on its easterly
course, causing heavy rain to continue at
least until the forenoon of Tuesday in that
state., but with a probability of clearing dur
ing the ilay; muddy roads.
New Yoik The storm center will probably
enter the lower St. Lawrence valley Tues
day morning, doubtless causing in New York
state and city brisk southeasterly to south
west winds and heavy rains during the
greater part of the day, but. with a little
probability of clearing in the afternoon.
Kentucky— Heavy rain today., but .surely
clearing before Tuesday moruing. Tuesday
clear and tine.
lowa— Clear and fine Tuesday.
Massachusetts— Heavy rain tonight and
Tuesday.
Wulcutt Will Win.
11OSTOX. Mass, Nov. I.— The voters in thi3
state will choose a governor, lieutenant gov
ernor.four other state tfflclals, eight councillors
and forty senators and ZiS representatives.
Local officials will also bo voted for in all
district there is to be a special election to
lill the seat in the Ffty-first congress
made vacant by death of Ash'ey B.
Wright. A great majority of the successful
candidates will be Republicans and the state
ticket, headed by Roger W'olcott, which was
elected last year, will again be indorsed, al
though probably by a smaller vote. There
will be live tickets in the field, Republican,
Democrat, Democratic-National, Prohibition
and Socialist-Labor.
Sena.torHb.lp at Stake.
BALTIMORE, Md., Xov. l.— The Republican
and Democratic leaders have been working
hard tonight. The mayoralty and a majority
of the county officers are to be tilled, two
judges are to be elected and a United States
senatorshlp is at stake, as the next legisla
ture will elect a successor to Senator G)r
man. Democratic leaders now unhesitatingly
state that if the legislature is Democratic
Gorman will be returned. Both parties c!aini
that they will bo successful, but the greatest
confidence rs manifested by the Republicans.
(Tew Jersey Kleetiun.
NEW YORK, Nov. I.— The election In >:« r
Jersey tomorrow promises to be decided upon
a very light vote. There is no state officer
to be elected this year and the election hinge 3
largely upon local county issues. Six coun
ties elect stale senators, who will hold over
to vote for n successor to .lames B. Smith
as I'n i ted States senator. The counties in
which senators will be voted for are Burling
ton, Cape May, Hunterdon, Middlesex, Pas
saic and Sussex. The Democrats will prob
ably make gaius, especially In the lower
house.
Easy for Boyle.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., No. I.— Mayor Boyle,
the Democratic candidate for mayor, will
probably have a walkover. Three candidates
are in the Held.
INTO A\ OPEN SWITCH.
A Panhandle Snbnrlmu Train
Wrecked In liullnun.
CHICAGO, Nov. I.— One man was fatally
injured and rive persons were severely
bruised by a collision on the Panhandle road
at Hartsdale, Ind., tonight. The injured are:
Andrew Banowsky.sectlon hand, fataly; Henry
Llep, engineer, severely bruised; Vehnar
Schrock, fireman, severoly bruised; B. Like,
section hand, leg broken; Frank Wesley,
11 iwsboy, badly bruised; Michael Baacher, bas
ga.geman, bruised.
The Logansport accomodation west-bound
was running at a high rate of speed when
it struck an open switch eleven miles west
of Crown Point. On the side track stood a
work train. Both engines were wrecked and
the smoker and baggage car of the acconio
dation train were telescoped. None of the
passengers were Injured.
SUGAR DECISION.
Partly in Favor of and Partly
Against the Trust.
NEW YORK. Xov. L— A decision partly for
and partly against the American Sugar Re
fining company was banded down by the board
of United States general appraisers today.
Sugars were imported by the company from
France, Belgium. Holland and Buenos Ayi\>s
on which the collector of this port assessed
one-tenth of a cent a pound additional duty,
under ths provisions of the old tariff law. A
protest was fil-d by the importers and the
general appraisers lecided that In the case
of tho sugar from Buenos Ay res the importa
tion was liable to the additional duty of one
tenth of a cent a pound because that coun
try pays a bounty on export of sugar. The
sugars from Prance and Holland were held
not liable to the additional duty.
JUNTA PROTESTS.
Cuban Iteform Scheme Repudiated
by the Patriots.
NEW YORK, Nov. I.— The Cuban junta
held a meeting today to protest against the
proposed reforms offered by Spain to Cuba.
It was unanimously decided to draw up a res
olution repudiating the proposed reforms to
be signed by every Cuban patriot now re
siding in this country and abroad. The meet
ing was presided over by Tomas Estrada
Palma, president of the Cuban Junta, Ad
dresses were made by Enrique Jose Varona,
who was selected by unanimous vote to
draft the resolution of repudiation and oth
ers.
-«*_
%9 fao- /} - .
signature (^^ j£sr\S fr /J^ e^ory
Company Refuwen.
DBS MOINES. 10., Nov. I.— Another chap
ter In the municipal lighting fight was enact
ed today. The General Electric company filed
notice with the city council that It would not
accept the new ordinance rates, citing the
constitution of the United State 3to sup
port its position. The company contends the
city Is taking Its property without due pro
cess of law. The communication means a
fight In the federal court if the ordinance is
not repealed or modified.
Treaty Ratified.
ARDMORE, I. T., Nov. I.— The Chlekasaw
legislature. In session at Tishomingo. today
ratified the agreement entered Into between
the Dawes commission and the Choctaw and
Chickasaw tribes of Indians for allotment
of their lands and dissolution of their tribal
government. The Indian solons s:ood 18 for
and 10 against ratification of the treaty, the
full blood element opposing the measure.
THE SAINT PALO, GLOBS?: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER % 1897.
ODDS O]l Vflfl WIGK
Continued from S'irst l'<iue.
of a single man as will fall to the lot
of the first mayor of the consolidated
cities.
The new municipality will be divided
into five boroughs, Manhattan, Bronx,
Brooklyn, Queens, Richmond. The
first is New York city proper; the sec
ond that portion oi" Westchester which
is talrf'ii in, and receives its name
from the Bronx river; the third is the
city of Brooklyn, as it is today; the
fourth is the rest of the county of
Queens that comes into the consolida
-1 tion, including Long Island City, and
the fifth is Staten Island.
Every city official holding a non
elective office in this immense terri
tory will be subject to the new mayor.
Of course, the mayor directly appoints
a coir.-paratively small number of
these. AVhat are known as his par
ticular appointees will be 240 odd
heads of departments and these chiefs
will fill the remainder of the places,
but, it .cops without saying, in a man
ner which will please the mayor. In
all this broad land of ours there Is no
governor whose power approaches that
which will devolve upon the mayor of
( ir< ai or New York.
While national issues have been
made a part of the campaign, still the
mc.ney question, so far as the relative
advantages of sixteen to one and
other bases are concerned, has been
largely held in abeyance. That Is
what makes the election so peculiar in
a measure. Here we see the national
committees of the groat parties taking
a hand in this fight, although secretly,
and yet the central issue of the last
national contest and possibly the
future is kept as it were in hiding.
All these things make it plain that
Greatf - New York's first municipal
campaign is remarkable in many ways.
It is notable, not only for the char
acter of the men engaged, the four
cornered fight that is going on and
the Brobdinagian proportions of the
contest, but fur the fact that for the
first time inthehistory of the world the
representaivea of three millions of free
men will decide for themselves how
best the one city in which they live
shall bo governed.
VAN WYCK THE FAVORITES.
His Election a* Mayor of (ircaler
\ew Pork Predicted.
NEW YORK, Nov. I.— The most sen
sational political campaign in the his
tory of New York ended tonight Not
a day for the past month has been
devoid of exciting incidents. A few
months ago it seemed as though there
would be a straight fight between the
Republicans and Democrats, with the
odds in favor of the latter, on account
of the opposition to the Raines liquor
law, a Republican measure which re
quires saloons to pay a high license,
to remain closed from 1 to 5 o'clock
a. m. and to remain closed on Sun
day. The law is highly unpopular
among the foreign-born inhabitants of
this city.
Four events have occurred which
have. In turn, upset the calculations
of the political leaders. The first was
the formation of the Citizens' Union,
which drew its strength chiefly from
the Republican party, and whose lead
ers were so hostile to Senator Platt
and his methods of directing the regu
lar Republican organization that a co
alition of all the anti-Tammany forces,
an end that Mr. Platt repeatedly de
clared he desired, was impossible. The
Citizens' Union leaders asserted that
the regular Republican organization
and its manager were quite as offen
sive to good citizens as those of Tam
many.
The second startling event was the
return from Europe of Tammany's old
leader, Richard Croker, or rather his
Immediate assumption <;£ the manage
ment of Tammany hall. He swept
aside all opposition and dictated the
nomination of Robert A. Van Wy_ck
for mayor and carried matters
such a high hand as to lead to serious
defections from the wigwam.
The third epoch of the campaign be
gan at the call of Henry George to the
Democrats who believed in Thomas
Jefferson to join him in a fight for
honest government. His veterans in
the campaign of 1886, when he polled
68,100 votes, flocked to his standard, as
the soldiers of France did to the ban
ner of Napoleon returned from Elba,
and In a few days Henry George, ap
parently lacking none of the resources
of war, was waging a fight that
amazed all the other political parties.
From the Battery to the Bronx; from
Staten Island to Rockaway, he preach
ed the rights of man and denounced
the so-called party "bosses" with a
fierce energy that electrified the city.
Last Thursday night the tide seemed
to lie flowing irresistibly to George.
On Friday came his death, an event
that moved New York as nothing has
since the civil war.
At the campaign headquarters to
night each party professed the utmost
confidence in victory tomorrow. The
betting favors Van Wyck, the Tam
many candidate for mayor, Seth Low
ranking next. Old politicians are
quoted as saying that the vote for
yeung George will not be large.
Tammany hall was dark and desert
ed tonight. The lieutenants had re
ceived their final instructions during
the afternoon and the lines have closed
up for battle tomorrow. From Chief
Croker to the humblest worker of the
lot, Tammany hall was confident of a
sweeping victory for every candidate
under its standard.
The George headquarters were de
serted tonight, save for the presence
of several mmbers of the campaign
committee. The general feeling was
one of confidence. "It is our belief,"
said a member of the campaign com
mittee, "that our candidate will poll
all the votes that would have gx>ne to
his father and many more beside. I
do not think Mr. Low will profit much,
if at all, by Mr. George's death. We
arc not making predictions, but from
that confidence gained by close touch
with the plain people we feel that this
city will give the politicians a big sur
prise. So, too. will the borough of
Brooklyn."
Felix Wiler, Dr. William S. Rains
ford and Richard Watson Gilder ad
dressed one of the most interesting
meetings of the campaign tonight in
Apollo hall, on the lower East side.
Five hundred men and a few women,
mostly Hebrews, were jammed into
a hall half filled with seats. The other
chairs had been taken down stairs for
a meeting of clothing workers, who
wanted to hear about Seth Low. The
majority of the up-stairs meeting was
composed of workingmen, but there
were a number of students and clerks.
The German-American branch of
Thomas Jefferson Democracy brought
the campaign to a close by a meeting
tonight at Cooper union. Despite the
rain there was a large attendance.
About the hall were hung protraits of
George, draped in black. Father Du
cey took a seat among the audience.
For Infants and Children.
Fae fee- /9
simile /w „- «rv* '■"""• ft 59
2 i masju.
There were speeches in German and
English.
Republican City Chairman Quigg
dropped into the Hoffman house for a
few minutes, but when informed that
State Chairman Hackett had gone to
the theater he left. Senator Platt had
gone to Tiogu to cast his vote. The
Hoffman lobby was filled with poli
ticians and betting men. The odds
on Van Wyck, whose supporters
seemed to have money to burn, were j
two to one, with an occasional better
offer. While Republicarks were ac
cepting bets occasionally, they made
none. Low men were on hand and
placed several wagers.
The potent candidates for the office
of mayor are four in number, although
there are four additional candidates for
the people's suffrages. Benjamin F.
Tracy, secretary of the navy in the
cabinet of President Harrison, is the
Republican nomipwe; Robert A. Van
Wyck, chief judge of the city court,
Tammany Democratic candidate; Seth
Low, president of Columbia university,
and twice mayor of, Brooklyn, the can
didate of the Citizens' Union, and Hen
ry George, son of the late advocate of
the single tax theoTy, the Independent,
or Thomas Jefferson Democratic nomi
nee.
Besides the mayor, comptroller, and |
president of the council, the officers of
the municipality that are to be chosen,
there are to be elected members of the
state assembly, county officials, bor
ough oificers and members of the judi
ciary. In addition, there is to be elect
ed a successor to Francis H. Wilson,
who resigned his seat as representa
tive in congress of the district to be
come postmaster at Brooklyn. The
nominees are William H. Prendergast,
Republican; Edmund H. Brigga, Demo
crat, and Horatio C. Lang, independ
ent Democrat.
The Herald gives the following as tha
betting upon the Greater New York
election: 1 to 3% against Van Wyck;
S^s to 1 against Low; 15 to 1 against
Tracy; 2Vz to 1 that Low beats Tracy;
even money that Van Wyck's plurality
exceeds 40,000; even money that Low
does not get more than 15r>,000 votes;
10 to 8 and even money that Low ct
ries Brooklyn; even money that Tracy's
vote will exceed 100,000; even money
that Van Wyck gets 200,000 votes.
The following official statement was issued
by the Citizens' Union campaign committee:
The most striking thing today in the situa
tion is the complete demoralization oi the Re
publican machine. This has neon evident,
especially since the meeting In Carnegie hall
Saturday night, over which the chairman of
the Rc-publiean county committee presided.
The abuse of Mayor Strong and the hißßea
which greeted the mention to his name, have
done their work, not as the machine intfiirl
ed. It predicted uttor disgust In the minds
of seore-3 of Republicans, who have come to
the headquarters of the Citizens' Union, and
announced their Intention of supporting its
methods. The statement- In some of the
papers emanating from responsible sources
of tin* intention of the Republican machine
to throw a part of lta strength to Tammany,
do no>t cause surprise. The evidences of an
intended deal between Tammany and the Re
publicans are conclusive.
John C. Sheehan, leader of Tammany
hall, has issued the following state
ment:
The great municipal political contest is
about to close. It will be memorable in the
history of American politics. It will result
in a great Democratic, victory. As in the
days of Thomas Jefferson, tha Demo<ra.tic
party in this contest has been arrayed against
those who believe that the masses of the
people have no voice in the selection of their
officials. It has had to light against The
greed of the party of monopolists, with the
federal administration at its head. For the
past three years the city of New York has
been governed by the party which has had
for Its motto: "I am holier than thou," and
which has given us the most wasteful, ex
travagant and corrupt administration that the
city of New York has ever experienced.
"I'mjuestionably the results tomorrow night
will verify the claims made during the can
vass, and will result in a crushing defeat for
the enemies of the Democratic party and the
enemies of the common people, and in the
triumphant election •/ Robert A. Van Wyck
and the rest of tho Domocratoo ticket."
The executive committee of the Jef
fersonian Democracy today met and
issued the following address:
The spontaneous tribute of the people of
Greater New York, paid on Sunday night to
the dead tribune of the people, has demon
strated beyond the shadow of a doubt that
Henry Georgo, the father, would, had God
spared him to us, have been elected to the
mayoralty of our great city. More than
this, it foreshadows with equal certitude the
complete victory of Henry George, the son,
who now leads the hosts his father -mar
shalled.
"We call the attention of Democratic voters
who hate and scorn tho ignoble and corrupt
men who have seized the machinery of their
party to make It serve selfish and venal
ends, that that life-lons Democrat and valiant
foe of bossism, Charles W. Dayton, still leads
in the battle of Democracy of Thomas Je(
ferson, against the Democracy of Richard
Crokcr.
"To workingmen who, with heavy hearts
and bowed heads, saw the body of their brav
est champion borne to its resting place, we
declare that his work is not ended, his princi
ples survive, and in (ontributing to the tri
umph of all he contended for they serve
themselves as fully now as they could have
could the elder George have lived. And
we point to Jerome O'Neill aa a man nobly
qualified to represent in public station the
workingmen of tne city, and we urge that
the political strength of the laboring masses
will be measured by his vote.
"This is still, as it has been, the strug
gle of the people against bosses choeen and
supported by the chosen classes. It Is still,
as it has been, a battle for real Democracy
withim the Democratic pqrty. The death of
the great leader no more closes the contest
for equal rights and the attack upon special
privileges than did Warren's fall at Hunker
Hill end the domination of our land by a
British king."
LONDON, Nov. I.— Tho New York
correspondents of the morning papers
hesitate to predict results of today's
election. Mr. Smalley, the correspon
dent of the Times, thinks the situation
favorable to tho success of Mr. Low.
The Daily Chronicle's New York repre
sentative thinks "unless the unexpect
ed happens. Judge Van Wyck will be
elected." The Daily News correspon- ,
dent expects Mr. Low to win ami on !
the other hand the correspondent of.
the Daily Telegraph believes .lud^"
Van Wyck's election probable, bui ■■■■■'■■
mits that a "possible landslide mny
elect Low."
EMPIRE STATE OUTLOOK.
Bitter Contests Wiifceil in Almost
Every City and County.
ALBANY, N. V., Nov. I.— ln every
municipality of the state a vigorous,
bitter campaign is being prosecuted j
for municipal control, and the blanket
ballot, instead of providing a deter- i
rent to the independent nomination, J
has led, seemingly, to the creation of I
more parties than have ever before I
had a place in the elections of the I
cities. In addition, a campaign fur ■
judge of the court of appeals has |
stirred the two great parties to very i
active efforts in the endeavor, not so ■,
much to gain the place for the candi- I
dates as to demonstrate, in this off
year of state politics, that the party
of one or the other ia dominant. The
Democrats hope to demonstrate that
they are getting back to a normal
state and recovering from the land
slides of the past few years, and the
Republicans seek to show that such
is not the case. The assembly struggle
lends flavor to the contests, although
there are no expressions from the Dem
ocrats that would lend to the belief
that they expect to control that branch
of the legislature, but ionly to reduce
the overwhelming majority that for
two years has give^n the Republicans
so much power. ; :
The contest for the chief judgeship
of the court of appeals is a very close
one, in the estimation of those who
ought to be posted. The Republican
candidate. Judge (Wallace, has the
prestige of the enormous Republican
majority of the past two years, which
it would seem almost" impossible to
overcome, but, on the' contrary, the
Democrats claim tbat they will show
that their party Js regaining its
strength In the state, and that from
that source alone their candidate.
Judge Parker, will' poll a large vote.
In addition to this, the Democratic
candidate has the advantage of being
at the head of two columns upon tho
blanket ballot, and of having the sup
port of several of the great New York
city dailies that do nut support the
regular municipal Democratic candi
dates. The Republicans concede many
of these advantages, but in«ist that
their party strength has not materially
failed during the past year, and that
ARCHITECTURAL IROX WORK. COXFEC'TIOXERY. MEN'S I I UMSIIIX; GOODS.
Roberts A. &. 0. Iron Co.
All kinds of
IRON WORK
FOR HI ai):\ ■ :■•>.
ARCHITKt'TI RAI, IRON WORK.
ST. PAUL FOUNDRY CO7
MANITACTrREn-i OP
Architectural Iron Work!
General Foundry Work.
HOOTS AND SHOES.
Foot, Schulze & Co.,
MANUFACTURE R«> OF
FINE SHOES
Northwestern Agents for Cor. 3d and
''Goodyear Glova"
overshoes. Wacouta.
BITTER.
MILTON DAIRY CO.,
Manufacturers of
"STIR BRAND" BUTTER.
Wholesalers of
Batter, Cheese, Eggs, Milk and Cream.
Cor. Ninth anJ Wabusha Sts.
BUTTER.
THE CRESCENT CREAMERY CO.
WHOLESALE
DAIRY PRODUCE
Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Milk and Cream.
Third und itllnn»ao!a Sta,
CIDER AXD \I\EGAH.
S. C. CRAY & CO.,
THIRD STREET
eider Mill !
Whore you select your fruit, see it ground
and converted into cider. Pure grace
juices, fermented and un fermented.
CIGARS AXD TOBACCO.
KUHLES & STOCK,
Manufacturers nnrt Jobbers
GI6ARS AND LEAF TOBACCO
"Seal of Mimesota," "Aquillas."
313 JACKSON ST.
CLOTHING.
H. C. Burbank & Co.,
MANUFACT.rnr.R9 OF
CLOTHING ™"i£!
raciory. New Yor k city.
success for the Democrats is not to be
thought of.
The contest for the control of the
assembly is influenced In a great
measure by the bitterness of the local
campaigns and forecasts of some
months ago, giving great gains for
the Democrats, are not in effect now.
particularly is this so in the Greater
New York district, where the Bpllting
up of the various party votes has
led to complications that, in many
Democratic districts, will lead to the
election of Republicans, and, in the
Republican districts, will give Demo
crats a chance. To attempt to fore
cast the result with any degree of cer
tainty, would be impossible, but it Is
claimed that in the entire state tin?
Democrats will gain about thirty mem
bers over the number last year.
BALANCE! OP POWER.
It I» Held In Kentucky li> Hit* Xii
tionnl Democrats.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Nov. I.—Ex-Sen
ator Joseph C. Blackburn and other
possible candidates fur the United
states senate in 1000, wh' n Senator
Lindsay's term will expire, are taking
the greatest possible Interest in the
election of members of the legislature,
- xpectlng to gain an advantage. In
many of the county races the Demo
crats and Populists have fusion tickets,
while in others the Republicans and
National Democrats have made fu^-lu-.i
agreements. On account of these fu
sions the Democrats are claiming thi't
they will hold most of the Populists in
line for their candidate for clerk of the
court of appeals and are also, it is al
leged* attempting to convince the
Populists that Joe A. F';u-ker their
r.i mince fur clerk of the ccurt of ap
peals is running In the Interest of the
Republicans. They also claim that an
other element in their favor is
that the National Democrats are
making a strong effort to bring
out their full strength on Hind
man and that this will be to Rhackel
ford's advantage as otherwise, the
Democrats figure, a great part of the
gold Democratic strength would go to
Genuine absolutely Pure;
contains no Wood Alcohol,
as many substitutes do;
can be used with
Perfect Safety
INTERNALLY AND EXTERNALLY.
POND'S EXTRACT
Subdues all Inflammations,
Controls all Hemorrhages,
Relieves all J*aiu.
For Insect Bites,
Sunburn,
Oliallii^ and.
Huuimei 1 Complaints
IT IS UNEQUALED.
*£? arxiA ma of worthless Imitation*
SCWCITC «aid to be "just as good.'*
POND'S EXTRACT CO., New York and London.
McFadden-MuMen Co.
MANUFACTURERS Of
FINE CONFECTIONERY.
Send for our list of Christmas
Toys and Ornaments*
CREAMERY SUPPLIES.
Cornish, Curtis & Greene Co.,
Builders and Outfitters of
Butter and Cheese Factories,
Creamery Machinery and Dairy Supplies,
CREAM SEPARATORS.
Factory* n M myth «nrf Dflcnhol
Fort Atkinson, VV is. bill. oIaIII UIiD KUoUUJI.
ENGRAVERS.
Bow n-Eioii Company j
49 East Fourth Street.
Photo and Wood Engraving.
Ilenry Babcoek, Manager.
FLOIR.
wm. lindekeToller mills,
apple blgssof| flour.
Dealer in Flonr, Grain & Mill Feed.
FURNITURES.
St. Paul Furniture Co.,
Designers uud Manufacturers
BANK,STORE, CHURCH # HOUSE
FURNITURE.
PI Its.
c. albrechtTsonT
THE PIONBER
FURRIERS!
2O Kant Seventh Street.
Write fur Catalogue.
HARVESTERS, BINDERS, ETC.
Waiter A. Wood Harvester Co.
Factory Hazel Furl*.
Harvesters i> Binders, custom
■i j n • Malleable
Mowers and Rakes, i work.
MATTRESSES \M> IRON BEDS.
Union Mattress Company,
Mattresses, Woveu Wire Mattresses,
Cots, Cribs, Cradles, Iron Beds,
Children's Foldiug Beds, Feathers.
17 Kant Tli lr<l Street, M. Paul.
the Republican nominee. <>n the other
hand the Republican* claim that they
have twice broken the ranks of the
n mocrats In Kentucky and thai the
same c-auses that mad'- this possible
in the last two elections are still In
operation. They hope to carry the
state by from 8,000 to 10,000 plurality,
whi< h la aiioiit tin- plurality claimed
by the Bilver Democrats. Some prac
tical politicians seem to think that the
National Democrats will make such a
showing of strength as to demonstrate
beyond a doubi that they hold the
balance of power In the state and thm
will be able to luing- to terms the regu
lar Democratic organization.
HEAVY VOTE! IN NEBRASKA.
Botli Sides Supremely Confident us
to the Result.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. I.— Political
managers for )■< >t h parties in this city,
on the eve of election, express Bupreme
confidence as to iii.- result of tomor
row's battle, but, In the absence of a
iK)ii of the slat-, it Is a question on
what they base their claims of vic
tory. With an admirable organization
and perfect harmony In the ranks, Re
publicans must, nevertheless, face a
compact fusion of all elements favor
able to free si!v-r, which ;i yeai
carried the state by 11,000 plurality.
The National Democrats :m<\ Prohibi
tionists are not serious factors in th"
race, and tonight it is given out thai
mderstandlng exists whereby the
National Democrats will vote almost
solidly for the Republican nominee.
Added to this is the fact that tiv hist
day of the registration in the cities
brought out unexpectedly large enroll
ment, uhi'-h Republicans claim Is a
good augury. Pusionists deny this,
and insist that, having made a most
aggressive campaign, their followers
are most Inten ited, and the larger th"
vote tli" better their chances. Th.-
blanket ballot is to be tested for the
first time tomorrow, and th<- effect, it
Is believed, will be to greatly delay
the returns. W. J. Bryan made his
final appeal in behalf of fusion ticket
today and tonight speaking in Lin
coln.
CLOSE IV COLORADO.
Rvi'ii Money In Ili-injt Offered limn
tlie RphuK.
DENVER, Nov. L— Although there
are but three candidates for judK" of
the supreme court, the only state •
to be filled at the election tomorrow, I
the ballot to be voted in this city con
tains twenty-two different tickets, t e
ms the names of nominees for county
ofLee — parties with no standing who
without formality of convention forced
their emblems upon the ballot for but
ono purpose — to confust-p th'- voters.
Many voters — disgusted with the state
of affairs — declare they will remain
away from the polls. The contest !'•■
tween Hayt (Rep.) and William H.
Gabbert (Dem. and Pop) for juipe „f
the supreme court, appears to be very
close. Even money is being wagered
on the result tonight. In this county
the real fiKht is between the silver Re
publican ticket, most of the candi
dates upon which are also upon the
taxpayers' ticket, and the Civic Fed
eration ticket, which was indorsed by
the Democrats. From present appear
ances some of the candidates upon
each of these tickets will be elected.
SWU-IvOW IS THE STAR.
Hlm C'anvaMft Jhf Feature of the
PejitiHylvntiiri Cninpalen.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Nov. I— The
campaign just closed has benn an ex
ceptionally quiet one. the only feature
GUITERMAN BROTHERS.
Mnmifncturen and Jobbers of
Men's Furnishing Goods.
cdeKd 1116 "Summit Shirt."
PORK PACKERS.
James t. McMillan,
PORK FfIGKtR
Established IS7O.
Packing Ilotisc— l'pper Levee, wwvw
PAINTS.
ST. PAUL WHITE LEAD~& OIL CO..
■AHOTACTUKKBB or
Lion Brand fjouse Paint,
FLEXIBLE FLOOR PAINT.
All Hoods used by palntero.
SYRUPS.
Towle's Log Cabin
Maple Sypup
Absolutely pure and full measure.
The Towfe Maplo Syrup Company
Knirfax. Vt. St. i'au!, Minn.
SASH. DOORS, BLINDS, BTC.
Bonn Manufacturing: Co.,
Manufacturers of
Fine Interior Finish, Sash, Doors
and Blinds, Boxes and Kiln-
Dried Hurdwool Lurnbsr.
Quinn Refrigerator and Freezer.
STOVES.
St. Paul Stove Works,
Miiiiufucltiri'i - Mi
EARLY BREAKFAST ft™"*
And Faultless Heaters.
TIN \V IRK.
The Horne&DanzCo.,
Manafactoran ;>f
Tinware, Lard Pails, l-ans, Eic,
SrtllNT H»MUL.
J. A. Win -flu ck, ''res. Jacob Danz 2d, V. P
Win. K. Dorr, tMC. nn-\ Treat,
STOMACH BITTERS.
SIMON'S AROMATIC
STOMACH BITTERS
A family medicine r*.r Dyspepsin and ln<li
gettiou. An excellent Blood Pnrifler.
I'or siile by drngglvia nnd dealers
tl. nimON, - - Proprietor.
having been the aggrei Ive canvass
of Rev. Dr. Swallow, the Prohibition
candidate for Btate treasurer, which
has been wholly on the lines of reform
in politics, with little or no reference
to the liquor question. The state of
ficers to be chosen are si ;ii ■■ treasurer
and auditor general. In 1895 Haywood,
Republican, for sta t «• treasurer, ha.d ■
plurality of 174,264 In a total vote of
769,136. The Prohibition vote was 20.
--779. Republican Chairman Elkln, In
his fiKnriiif.: for tomorrow, predicts a
total vote "f Tsij.r.cr, ;md a Republii in
plurality <>f 177,490. He concedes Swal
low 4."..<>i'i) votes. Democratic Chairman
Garman says there will be n total vote
of 925,000, and that the Democratic
candidate will have n plurality of 15.
--000. II" gives Swallow 90,000 votes.
< halrman .loins, of the Prohibition
party, claims th;:t Swallow will have a
majority in twenty and probably in
thirty-seven of the sixty-seven coun
ties, and thiit he '.'.ill receive ;it leasi
50,000 in Philadelphia alone. !(■• givea
no estimate of Swallow's vote i;
Btate.
Both Sides Confident.
BALTIMORE, M<l.. X v. l. With the
Ing ilt ctlon but a fei
Bides express the utmost confidence In ih>
out oi each puts forth claims thai in
elude ■ ci thing. The li ■
oven ticket, the mvi
runt- st in Baltimore city ;uid every othei
fes ture of the Bsht, '1 n II
• ome 'I pi ads the political rutui
Stati b Senator Qoni
THE WHEELS OF HEALTH.
There is no better exercise for a j
woman hi thoroughly good health than
bicycling. On the contrary, if »he suffers
from weakness or disease >■; tb
feminine orp;:ns, if she r\<h-r., p.t all. such
exercise should be v< i y sparingly indulged
in. Women are peculiarly constituted and
their general health ia peculiarly dependent
upon the Health of the specially fer:
organism.
It is the health of these delicate and im
portant part:; that "makes the wheel* of
general health goronnd." Their strength
and vigor are as important to a womai
mainspring to a watch, oi I and
chair, to a bicycle. Dr. Pierce'a Favorite
Prescription is the best of all medicin
delicate women. It makes them W.w.r
where they most nerd strength. Taken
during the " interesting interval," it ban
ishes the usual squeamishne s and m*.ke*
baby's admission to the world easy and al
most painless. It fits a woman for in
work and outdoor sports. Honest draggtata
don't advise substitutes.
" I cannot sty enough in prair.e of Dr. I'irree's
Favorite Prescription, as it has undoubted]
my life," writes Mrs. Florence Hunter, oi I
Loafan Co., Ark. " I miscarried four timr
«*»t m niedicin-- ttt da m<- ;••■>• KOOd. I t' .
"Favorite Prescription ' and after taking
bottles, I made niy hnsband a pi
fine g^rl. I think, it I I 'tie iv
the world."
A man or woman who neglects con I
tion suffers from slow poisoning. I
Picrce'n Pleasant Pellets cure coti
tion. One little " Pellet " is a grnt' •
tive, and two a mild cathartic. All nii-v.
cine dealers.
5