davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
TRADING IN PHILADELPHIA.
Republicans Cutting Morrison to Help &c

Republicans Cutting Morrison to Help Gen.
Gregg. -..--. ...-
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov: S.-The election in this
city is progressing without incident UP to the
noon hour. About an average vote had been
cast in most Of the precincts and those who stand
about the poles say that there is less scratch
ing by the republicans than the democrats
hoped for. The interest in the election in the
city is unusual for an off year and it is likely
that heavy vote will be polled before night.
George D. McCreary, on account OF his great
personal popularity among his business asso-
ciates. is drawing well for city treasurer,
though VIM. Redwood Wright, the democratic
appointee to fill out the term Of the disgraced
Bardsley. is being voted for by many indie
pendent republicans.
On the state ticket there are rumors Of trad
ing. The old soldier element Is working hnrd
for Gen. Gregg, the republican candidate for
auditor general. There are many veterans
about the polls Gregg will certainly make o
pull ahead Of his running mate, Mr.. Morrison,
the candidate OF state treasurer.
Republicans are offering votes for Tiiden.
the democrat. who is candidate for state treas
urer, in return for votes for Gen. Gregg.
Many Tilden stickers are being used in this
city. Mr.. Tilden il the only farmer on either
ticket, and he is also drawing we'll through the
state. '-.-. .-t , q. - s. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
KANSAS.
An Orderly but Holly Contested Election In
Progress.

An Orderly but Holly Contested Election In
Progress.
KANSAS CITY, No., Nov. 3.-Dispetches re-
eeived from all parts Of Kansas where elections
are being hold today show that an orderly and
holly contested election ID in progress. Per-
haps never in the history Of the state has the
situation been 90 complicated
The surprising strength shown by the
peoples party last fall has thoroughly awak-
ened the republicans, and they have made
most vigorous campaign and are determined
In their efforts to regain the lost ground.
While there are no state officers to be elected,
yet In the judicial district and counties party
lines are closely defined, and the fight is waged
on the general principles OF peoples party and
republican doctrines
The democrats have no hope Of success, ex-
cept where they have FUSED" with the peo-
Pies party aud the contest with them is more
tor organization than office.
A strong element opposed TO fusion and
favorable to straight democracy has been de-
seloped. The real contest, therefore, is be-
tween the republicans and the peoples party.
Z The most interest 10 centered in the Judicial
districts. There arc ten Of these-the sixth,
seventh, eighth, ninth, eighteenth, twenty
NTH, twenty-sixth, twenty-seventh, twenty
eighth and twenty ninth.
IA to the result Il IL hard 70 predict The
peoples party are very quiet in their methode
And have way peculiar to themselves Of con-
Quoting campaign.
II has been noticeable. however, that their
parades and meetings hare not been nearly %
large - last year and apparently not The same
snshusiasm. Upon this fAot repubiicAus base
much hope Of socco1R Tho woather = Gon-
srally cold, mistl I'd thssatsning rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
VOTERS AFRAID 10 -scaArcH."
As . General Thing Straight Ballots De
posted In Cincinnatt.

A. General Thing Straight Baiiets De-
posted In Cincinpssi
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CrScIsNATI, Ono, Nov. 3.-Ths election IN
this city is progressing very quietly and large
vote is being polled. The reports from the
various polls in the city show that ct noon one
half the registered vote had been polled. There
is some complaint from the German wards
about the poor facilities for the new ballot
system.
30 far as making any predictions, the polit,-
1t is impossible to tell how the vote il being
cast, although the republicans insist that they
will have from 1000 to l.. 900 plurality in this
city alone.
So far as heard from all over the state the
new law is proving great success. although il
is expected that the trouble win come over tho
counting Of the ballots.
POLLS CLOSE AT o'clocx.
The polls in Cincinnati and all the othor
cities in the state will close at clock while
in the country they will remain open until 6.
1t is said by the judges Of election that 90
far as they have noticed vast majority of the
tickets are being polled straight. This is
particularly true OF the Irish and German
wards, where the voters are afraid Of making
some mistake in scratching ard therefore put
'ue cross inaEh oPPosise tNe hauie OF their
party. Tho result In this county win hardly
be known before midnight, and II the COZ test
in the state is close it may be as late ~ tomor-
row afternoon before all the returns come in.
The republicans, although they have no
definite figures and cannot have under the
present system OF voting, claim the election Of
Mckinley by p. 600 plurality. Tho democrats
tEink that the indications point 10 the election
Ut Campbell by from 4, 600 to {, 1000 plurality.
The peoples party is not cutting much Of q
figure in this city and will hardly poll more
than &c, 900 votes in tho state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
AT GEN. MAHONE's HOME.
Reports Received Regarding Legislative
Candidates.

Reports Received Regarding Legislative
Candidates.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
PETERSBURG. Va. Nov. 3.--The election
here today for two members Of house of dele
gates is passing Oft very quiet and but little in
terest is being manifested, inasmuch al both
OF the candidates are the regular nom
inees. Of the democratic party. having been
nominated at the primary election held
are Vim. Il. McIlwaine, a prominent young
lawyer, and E. NJ. Clements, proprietor OF the
Erentng Progress newspaper. very small
vote is being polled and no crowds are to be
that r. n. Ramey. the regular
democrat candidate for the house Of delegates
from Prince George and Surrey counties, will
be elected, but in the frst-hamsd county =
small vote is being polled.
In Dinwiddie county the contest il close be-
tween DR.. J. Knox Thompson, the democratic
candidate for the house, and Z. H. Hill, the re-
publican nominee.
IL is generally conceded that w. A. Watson,
democratic candidate for the senate from the
brunswick and Nuremberg. will be elected
Hal Flood, democrat, viii be elected
to the senate from the district
composed Of tho counties Of Appomattox,
buckingham and Fluvanaa, and DR.. Jos. W.
Southall to tho senate from the counties of
Amelia, Cumberland and Prince Edward.
DR.. Southall Is member Of the Farmers
Alliance. but will 60 into the democratic osu-
Gus.
The election Of s. p. Epen to the house Of
delegates froin the counties Of Nottoway and
Amelia is certainty. Epes IL democrat and
editor OF the Blackstone Courier newspaper.
Nat Matthews, democrat. will be elected to
tho house from Lunenburg county. A heavy
vote II being polled at oil Of the precincts along
tho line Of the Norfolk aud Western railroad
between Petersburg and Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
BALLOTS DEPOSITED EARLY.



Voters In Columbus Eoss No Time 1t the
Polls.
Special Dispssch to The Evening star,
COLUMBUS, ONO, Nov. s.-The opening Of the
polls in this city found large groups Of voters
about the voting places shivering in the crisp
cold air and clamoring for turns to occupy the
Australian ballot law booths. The weather was
clear at first. but soon became cloudy and is the
coolest Of this season. In many instan ces
thses crowds numbered fifty to seyenty-fve
and gave the appearance Of blockade. Each
voter Is allowed to occupy the booth Ave min
utes, and no voter 10 admitted until there is q
vacant booth.
Alarm at the prospect Of being shut out il
they deferred voting until late in the day led
business men and clerks to hang about the
voting places until late hour in the morning
before going down town. This resulted in spite OF
the slow rate OF voting. in the early polling Of
an enormous vote, for while slow the rate was
steady, ana at most of the precincts one-half
the total registered votes we're in at . o'clock.
In few precincts where the increase OF
voters 10 enormous the prospect at noon was
still tina. some would be unable to obtain
booth before late In the afternoon, If
ment. It ia believed. however, that the rapidity
Of voting will increase the election officers
become more familiar by practice with the
forms. The ticket holder and ward strikers gem
orally ind their occupation gone.
In very few places were there representatives
OF candidates offering instructions 10 illiterate
members Of their party. Except in the slums
the now ballot law seems to offer no obstacle TO
voters.
ut is going like clock work." said one elec-
ton ofhcer and the general sentiment seems to
be all over the city that the new election law
ie an excellent thing. It is difficult to tell how
the voters have marked their tickets and any
statement as to that would be n mere guess.
The indications are that, contrary to expecta-
tons. very lew voters will be deferred from
attempting to cast an Australian ballot, and
that an unusually large vote will be cas-, In the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
VOTES DROP BRISKLY|
Continued from First Pao..

,,------ -----S----
'uau oIu lst year. out this was due almost
ehureV 70 tne Inteingence OF the voters con-
cernins the new system. 1t was very COM
monty remarked that the many OF the well-to-
90 tfadesmen ana others above the grade of
iaooffng men showed. az . rule, less knowl-
soge OF wnnt tney mad 70 do when they we're
IN .ne ponins pace insa the laboring men
.hn,ss ft , Cleveland voted
snoaay ai'e n, ~ O'Clock a. me corner OF 6Ith
" ". ,n uso"uo eAnuiuAes LOT governor voted
Az Ao-to a."
VOTING FALLING OFF.
The election inspectors state that the vote
vh.t 4, haa h.on m q, ,h.. So g., -. -"
go Ts,. ~ " 80 ". .n, ~ osasr eiee-
tons. This may be due to the cold which
prevailed early an the morning; Fifty persons
were arfested ior attempted iiegal voting and
1anen oe.ore united S'a'es Commissioner
DA'eaPor@
TROUBLE AT THE PorLA
Alphonxe Smith. chairman Of the board Of
rerrl.l,co,, ;r,,.,,, :, a., a., ..-o,,, .,.,,,.-
49,. ~ .a a "a VEG seventh siesuon
ots'0' Vi .He e'su''ehu "sSe"oE district
was arrested Tor intoxieAnon, anu having no
oondtmen was locked up
me trouble at the seventeenth polling pre-.
stnet Oh tne second assembly district originated
an ens a''empt oy omeer Carroii TO arrest a
.,an 10. .1eEeo uiesu Young; nght was
p,Iee,plsaseo ln' ,rons OF .he polling place ana
'ns c .t surgeo over 10 the corner OF Baxter
snb 'n' Dowey, wherc inc ponce stopped the
snan, NO reis sh w eonlml.'ea on tne IN,
BE s.. AZ 'ns e'sn Gee pteeinet on. oI
o'",oct -0' A"u 'o''o W A<''o
IT,.
..n,i'I, , VS. se ngn' IN the hlneteentn as
or ,no,s ~, W. ''oe i Acro"d Q. twehty
tha ..ss,S 'u s,ssa. ea anu ooss, Ahosn ~
az I'LL ee' gang oescehueu on
~ in sr,.e ot a., coo.n ano tugged
~arL.res ~ 80. rs Oh sne repuoncan
r;.,. ~ W fe" me! would nave mace way
sort,s.e,, 'ne ponce nao not
IA - "iNea anu scat'eteu tnem.
,as,, ~. " reckea ana tne
!" a. s;on,a ~ ne gang ieuea'eo TWO olocks
1870 80 ..eeon uis..ic' anu s'oie a
III ran,or 0'A "''nou' oPPos'''on OF aserious
Tha ra,,,,,,,.
tho ,o,;nd ~ 70. .ne,;, ~ o"1r sgalhs'
cra,s cIn,vnsa t hW, PtUseeuns mem Inc demo-
las .,ainleu .nat !. was hothing put crowd
nr,icsns " s.'d ing oonnI ,, na'eriai; Inc re-
and ,naLe 4, ~. e.. ~ 6es e'n M,
vas ra%es,ab nv io' 'He gang "e outrage
Conrp,.sr v w. r..
clear md chilli. Iiha ,,,;..,;u.' ~ea' .r, rs
-. II:s ne iuuteaAons are tnst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS.
Indications Point to the Polling of q Heavy
Vote.

Indications Point to the Polling, of . Heavy
Vote.
Boston. Nov. 3.-The weather is clear and
cold in all parts Of the commonwealth. and all
indications poin: to the polling of "a heavy vote
In the Massachusetts, state election today.
From all points in this city it is reported that
polling is progressing without any unusual ex-
citement. The voting this year is more or
derby and is more quiet than last year. show
ing that tho citizens have become accustomed
to the technicalities of the Australian system.
During the early hours the voting was largely
confined to laboring men, visit to the po-
lice divisions showed that up to 10 O'Clock
there had not been over twenty cases reported
Of ignorance as to how to mark the ballots.
Everywhere the best OF order prevails and in
only two cases have attempts at illegal voting
been made, and one of these has not been full
proved. The first man arrested here for at
tempted fraud lent voting today in pre-
cinct five Of ward seven. He gave his name
and address ms jeremiah Murphy. 80 Norman
the son of the real jeremiah Murphy exposed
him as an impostor. He was promptly ar
rested.
SpRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 3--The polls we're
opened at o'clock and by n large proper
ton OF the entire vote was poiied The vote is
expected to exceed that of last year by COO, the
gain probably being about equally divided.
The weather is perfect
NEwBCRYPokr. MASS, Nov. S-1he city is
polling large vote, and wiseacres predict that
Russell will carry it by reduced plurality from
last year.
LOWELL, Mass, Nov. S-The voting is ap-
parently heavier than last year. Gen. Butler
did not vote his name having been dropped
from the list because his poll tax was inten-
| tionally left unpaid for reasons that ne has
previously given.
LAWRENCE, MASS, Nov. "a big vote is be-
ing polled in this city and it is estimated that
Russell will have 900 majority.
TAUNTON, Mass, Nov. 3.-1he vote is light
and half the registration has been voted by
noon. Both sides are sanguine.
New BEDFORD, MASS, Nov. 3.-The vote is
light and not much interest is taken in the re-
| suit.
WORCESTER, MASS, Nov. 3.-There is o light
vote. Both sides are working hard.
FALL RIVER. Mass, Nov. 3.-Thc vote is larger
than last year, and both sides are claiming
that the increase is in their favor.
HAvERHILL, MASS, Nov. 3.-The vote is
heavy and seems in favor Of the republicans.
MAIDEN, Mass, Nov. SIT is thought Allen
will have 800 majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
NKBRAsKA.
Initial Uss u the Australian syse.m Canoe
SLOW To<ana.

Initial uss Of the Asssralian systsm Causss
~ Slow VICTIMS.
oxAaA. NEE, Nov. a-The election d BRO
crossing very alowiy, owing to the Australian
system, which Is being used for tho FIRST time.
There are lie candidates to vote for in this
city on the stats, county and municipal ticksts.
and II requires from nix to eight minutes for
voters TO prepare their bsllots Az con-
sequence the vote viii be very light The day
lie dark and cold, but dry. Reports received
up to noon indicate that The republican state
ticket IL In The lead.
The religious question b playing TIE leading
role and voters are expreeslng much sstisfac-
ton With the new law. The "hlanket ballot
system was the ono adopted by the legislature,
and ~ N ofhcial ballot containing in separate
columns the nominees Of all parties Is
Furnished BY The judges, the ticket peddler
has. therefore, loss his vocation, and party
henchnsn ore not allowed 10 ioitsr within 100
feet Of the polls.
Four tickets are in Tie Geld, the Republican,
the democrats, prohibition and peoples trndo
and labof. "A large vots = being oast but thsrs
z no data npoa which 10 psediot the result of
the elsetiop- II h quf1s Iksly the vietcey vim
not he1deofnlxs - 70 sfthsr party, ~ vote
being s.aseslly sestsssd and Pasg iins net
tightly drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
VIRGINIA.
No Opposition in Richmond to the Demo-
cratic Ticket.

No Opposition in Richmond to tho Demo.
cratic Ticket.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 3.-The, election il pro-
eesding very quietly in this city, there being
no opposition &c the democratic ticket The
report that an independent ticket would be
sprung here this afternoon il not likely to
prove true. Tho weather is perfect, but there
will be a small vote in the legislative districts
except where there axe independent candi-
dates. tf
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
ALEXANDRIA. Nov. 3.-The election has been
tagging here today devoid OF spirit, as the bar
rooms were closed and there was no opposition
TO the regular democratic caudidates-Capt.
Mushback. for the state senate, and Mr.. Chas.
Bendhoiu,, for the house Of delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
DIED..


$50 pm. SARAH v BILL. beloved wife e. q James
T. scout m the ,s min ye@r 'S 81 Ser AZ An Rachel
Funeral from the Residence Of hes son-in-lss. NJ T.
5. at pm. Relatives and friends invited IIssIi-
an. NJ. MAUD BELL. I.ioved dansiiter % Js,ns.
T. and the late Sarah v. Bell. fourteensh year
Funeral from the residence Of her brother ip-,aw.
N; = Jones 5l4 g street southeast. THURSDAY. No
BELL Suddenly. November :, 1891. WILLIAM
The funeral wiiItake place Weslnesiay. N..y~ml-r
4 a; O'Clock p m. from the Peoples Congregational
invited TO attend.
BIRD. On Monday. November Q. 1891. ct n 20
loved daughter OF Annie and VIM q. Bri -
fune. al iron the residence Of her parests. a12
NOven Der 4. Relatives and trends invited,
BYNG. On Monday. November 9. 1891, at go
By2s in The hen, i,f, a year q h. .Ts 20.
q 2 o!closk M Relatives and friends r-.peet-
CkFFAY Departed her life Monday, Novemt.~r ..
1891. BARBARA CAffAf. In the nfty ninth year a
Funeral from the Trinity Catholic Church wean..-
Ghst ANN Mass9s d vie &C. IT Tpnss sa Sssssr
Ludlow Case. u s. Navy in the sixty eighth Of
Funeral services At hr late residence. No. lsoe sn
tenth street. Northwest Westminster. on TLgr.dzy.
port. Please omit nowerx
coNsIDINE. suddenly. on Monday. Nc,suser2.
beloved wife Of J. " considine. e '''''A -
nS r .. s.s' Pes .s% Re s Ne
4, 80 am, thence TO the Immaculate Conception
Church where mass will be ceiebrntsd Intsrmsnts a
GOODRICH. On Monday, November 9, 1871. rs
BILL wife OF Thomas Goodrich. In the hfti-th year
funsrs from he. l.te residence. lsI4 Te,rsy fourth
relatives respectfully invited 70 attend lb.tinors
90 Issi FRANZ IA aSbsfw Sof sas
~ sidss, sSn Of The late r a Guysl and s1ssa D.
oaty papers please copy.l
kLIS y 1soI On sgra9y S SsS ~
sxsd eishsss1 Year, and -four month";
She who suffered h II rest.
Funeral sf Hanover. Pa
JOIN ssa % :on e .sa Z:
i';s s:s nom e. 5 :sss.s d vs.
dy: soysmbsr Z. q 80 pm.
kfsesfss6S on Msna.y svsn,ns. Sovenbs. z.
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Intermsat q s~ndusky. fssndusky psps,s pis:ss
MSss ,s q Nsy:rs.5 ,sei e sw..s,n.son D
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s.iS..s q csIon y As.s hLlAs
as.S.s. So1sab.1 !. q 10 o'elocf ' N.
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Huneeal notice hasafssr.
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strest north vset. ~ IS m. kevenbsr - III M
iinds chass. esorss 4 LAncssssr sad cbsrA~ ~ssh-
funsr., u1u sss, p,,c, srm nsrupsafsss A n.I
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church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
"THE GOOD YANKEES"

An italian Newspaper Says Some Things
About This Government.
ROME, Nov. 3.-The Italia publishes leading
article headed 1.-THE Good Yankees" during
which that paper says: The United States
have one diplomatic rule for Chile and an
other for Italy. They have virtually closed
by the Mckinley bill the markets Of
the United States to italian wares and
products and now the United States
seek to be high suzerain over all America. All
Yankees unscrupulously follow politics as .
business even when international affairs are
concerned. But the time may come when Eu-
rope will lay aside petty differences and call
the United States to a more exact and precise
notion of the law of nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
IONA.

Intense Interest Taken in Abe Voting In
Dee Noines.
DIS MONIES. Iowa, Nov. 3.--Tks interest
taken in the election In this city is extreme and
the streets are crowded with excited men.
The weather il raw and cloudy. AsIight rain ID
reported in the southwestern part nf state. but
will not materially affect the vote that<svill be
cast. In the iarning COMMUNITIES the rain
will probably increase the vote, NJ II will give
the men an excuse to leave their oornfsldA
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Nov. S-The weather ID
chilly and breezy, with raid Threatened. A
large vote Is being pooled and . larger part Of
it than usual was csst before noon. ftis esti-
mated the vote Of the city will b 500 moro than
two years ago. .tss......;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
A POLITICAL ASSESSMENT cA.s.
An Interesting Question Regarding IN. Civt
Service Law to Re Argued Next Moua.x.

An Interesting Question Regarding IN. Ci~u
Service Law to Re Argued Next Moua.,
On the motion OF District Attorney Cole yes-
terday the Court in General Term a., IN.
hearing on the demurrer in the case a The
United States against c. A Newton Of yirsiu,-
for next Monday.
Newton waspresident Of the Old Dominica Re-
publican Club and was indicted for an alleged
violation OF the civil service Law by sending to
persons In the executive department. circular,
inviting campaign contributions. whso an.
case was called in the Criminal Court New
tons counsel filed a demurrer ana an. ca..
viii be heard in tho Court In General
term on the questions Of law raised IN ,h. d.
mrrrer. 1t Is regarded As an important CO.
Tor II the demurrer IL sustained the els il ..ryics
commission Will have no power 20 preyeUt ter-
sons from levying campaign contributions ON
department clerks IN the manner in which Il 10
charged M. Newton did it. Mr.. Newton was
not himself an Office holder and the charge 10
that he sent circulars into the Departments
section II Of the civil service Law. under
which the prosecution IL brought. dsriares
that no person shall m any room or buildins
occupied In the discharge OF official duiles by
any or1cer or employe OF the United stats
mentioned in this act or in any navy Yard
Tort or arsenal. solicit in any manner whatever
or receive any contribution Of money az any
other thing Of value Tor any political psrpo-s
whatever"
Mr.. A. h. Browne. Newton's counsel, alleges
IN his demurrer that the facts reci,ed in 1be in
dlctment do not constitute a crime under the
law. ana thai n the law IL construed rs 20
constitute the facts set forth q crime the Law
IL unconstitutional
The question will be raised il is understood.
whether a man who Is not personally present
IN any room OF building" &c. but who mails
circulars thai so into the building can be held
as violating tins provision of the law A civil
service official taking with a sr.R Reporter to-
day WAC OF the opinion that the closing words
o. the section forbidding soliciting ia sny
manner whatever covered the case OF solic-
itation by circular.
In case the demurrer Is overruled the case
viii go back 10 tue Criminal Cont for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
NEW JERSEY.

The Election In Monmouth County Quietly
Proceeding.
AsBuRY PARK, N. j., Nov. 3.-The election in
Monmouth county is progressing quietly. Only
assemblymen are being voted for. In the
first district r. ]. Strahan, independent
democrat, will probably be elected,
and John d. House, democrat, will carry
the second district. There is big fight
in the third district between the Albeit and
Blodgett factions OF the democracy. and VIM.
Tabor (rep.) will be elected, as all the Blodgett
men are working for him.