davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
DIED.


Brown ,p ON Monday, Noyembe, Z. lsae: Eu-
SESSE v; BkSMS: se,oyed son Of ne lsls apt A
Fpuerel service. from $40 ? street northwest
Wednesday. 3o'cIock D. m. lnterment private.
DuvALL. On November 1852. at 2 As O'Clock
a. her ste residence. 1887 18th northwest.
ELIZABETH TRUEMAN. relict a the late William
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FRAsER On Sunday. November 9. 1899. cHAs.
Funeral WEDNESDAY. November Q. from IFS l.ss
IN. Interment private
HARRINGTON; On November 9. 1850, At the r--i-
Del IN The seysnty ninth year Of his DANIEL
toms DEPOT Seans:asy . i:ss p% fms.rnsu, 8
NJ. 0;ivs. cspsssry. Eelatives and friends are ~
JOHNSTON. Suddenly. on the evening Of Novem-
he'd he'd lss2 Of purpura hemorrhsees. Mrs ANN NJ
ransr.l "Wednesday at 8 pm; from late residencs.
l0ie Oh street northwest. Private.
skssSa I 81 filssss 81 ia :;i.:; s
,lK RAFT on Noyembes z. 1882. Il 10 pm,
Annie n Kraft. sSed four months and twenty siI
Fansrai from her parents residence 1909 VI street
ssss.. . ss4ss e - eua
LAMAsoN. On November ., 1892. at 30 . m,
Hs: n is:
n ssgSss s s s ,saE a:i.
Funeral from the residence OF HE sisfer, Nrs NJ r.
Collins. No 50 street northeast. Wednesday morn.
ing o. 8 O'Clock. Requiem mass at 81. Jossphs
Church.
MUNDELL, On Monday November q lsG8, "a
ul6E m; MARY NJ. youngest child Of & r. and
EiBsrI from residence. l2l jefferson strsss. Ana
costis D. c.. November o. pm
Major On Tuesday, kovember & 1892. ct Is
Q. M. Mrs CECILIA JANE. wife o{ VIM. Nailor
ct No. xS9 La strsst southwest. assd seventy six
Notice Of funeral hsrsafesr
WILLIAMS. Departed THIS lie Ct 2 "a . n rsss.
DAY. November 8. 16o2, EMILY NJ WILLIAMS, be-
loved wife Of samuel b. Williams.
Funeral services from Fifssenfh Street Prpsb,S
tsrian Church Thursday, November 10. as o'ciocEd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
INDIANA.
A Heavy Vote Reported All Over the State
Republican Confidence Revived.

A Heavy Vote Reported All Over the State
Republican Confidence Revived.
Special Dispsteh to The Evening Star
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. ga cold clear day, q
very heavy vote being polled, with 400 federal
marshals at the polls without causing trouble,
are the conditions attendant upon election day
in indianapolis.
The democrats are in control Of the election
machinery here, and the polls in strong demo-
cratic precincts were opened at daylight this
morning, while in many republican
two or three hours later: This
caused howl and dire threats
among the republicans. Up to this afternoon
the state committees have received many tele-
grams from various parts OF Indiana saving that
heavy vote is being polled and no disturb Dances
reassuring nature to both parties, based on the
polls taken in every county for the
past ten years. The democracy have
cast AZ per cent Of the total vote
The polls Of both parties this year show
575, 900 voters in round numbers against $50. 900
in 1888. Forty-eight per cent of his total vote
would give the democracy 276,00o and leave
29s, 900 for the prohibitionists, populists and
republicans.
The lowest estimate for the peoples party is
$4,000 and for the prohibitionists IL, 600 total
Of 80 ,000 leaving 2ee. 600 for the republicans. a
most of the peoples party vote comes from the
democrats puts a somewhat different COM
plexion upon this estimate.
A REVIVAL OF REPUBLICAN CONFIDENCE.
Last night and this morning republican con-
fdence seems to have revived somewhat after
having been at q very low ebb for five days, and
a great deal of money ia being freely bet tina,
Harrison will be elected. There is no ever
betting, however, that Indiana will go repub-
Gcan.
Last night the democrats plastered the city
over with glowing bills on which were picture.
showing the shooting down of workingmen by
| the Pinkertons at Homestead and bearing the
| inscription, "a vote for Harrison is a vote fol-
Prick"
CLAIMS AT HEADQUARTERS.
There is no change in the claims at headquar
tiers. Chairman Taggsrt of the democratic com
mittee says that Cleveland will have more thar
10000 plurality in the state. Chairman Gowdy
says Harrison will have from 5000 to 5000
The peoples party make the unreasonable,
claim of 40,000 votes and the prohibitionisti
! %, COO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
voTIN AT LAUREL,

Almost . Dinaculty, but II Was Averted
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
LAUREL, Nd, Nov. s.-The weather is fine
and . heavy vote 10 being polled The indi-
cations are that there will be an increased
democratic majority at this precinct and
also in the adjoining precincts. At the
opening of the polls here the republican
supervisor, William NJ. Potter. who is also a
clerk in the War Department. attempted to
scrutinize the ballots of the voters as thew
marked them. Objection was instantly raised
by the judges and clerks of election and also by
democrats present. and it looked for
while like there would be trouble. The demo-
Gratis decided to permit the supervisors behind
the railing and afforded them every facility
for the discharge Of their duties. but
insisted that they should not see q
ticket before it was voted unless the voter
called upon them to assist him in marking out
the ticket. Much indignation was expressed
by the democrats at what they termed undue
interference by a federal official. Every
thing is now perfectly quiet, and
every one voting without the least
hindrance by any one. No further trouble is
anticipated, as Mr.. Potter Is complying with
the decision Of the election officers. No deputy
marshals are present vet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
IN ALEXANDRIA,

The Election Proceeding Quietly-The Vote
Not Large.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Nov. 8.-The election has
been in progress since sunrise, but does not in
any way interrupt the ordinary course of bust
ness, and except in the immediate neighbor-
hood of the polling places there are no gather
ings of people. The restaurants and liquor
selling places were closed, under the law at
sunset last evening and will not open until sun
rise tomorrow morning. SO that there is no
public treating and the election proceedings
go on with little or no spirit. 1t does not seem
likely that the vote will be a large one, but the
party workers are busy in their endeavors to
bring out full vote. As the afternoon comes
on the surroundings Of the polls show that the
democrats are polling full vote and that the
republicans are not coming up in full strength.
The indications are that the city will show
Cleveland gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
A HEAVY VOTE POLLED.

Atgeid Running Ahead OF His Ticket-Re-
publicans Confident OF the State.
Special Dispatch TO The Evening star.
CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Never in the history OF
Chicago were there many votes polled In .
period OF six hours as were cast today between
the opening Of the polls and noon.
At the latter hour in hundreds Of precincts
In the city and Cook county three-fourths OF
the registered vote was in the boxes. IL was
without precedent and vas . genuine surprise
even to the politicians, Who had been working
Tor weeks TO get out full vote. Nobody could
tell. either. how things were going One thing
was apparent, and that was that tho people
were voting swiftly and decidedly. There was
not much scratching. for the voters spent too
little time in the booths for that The straight
party tickets were going into the boxes with .
rush.
ALTGKLD RUNNING AHEAD.
At the democratic state and county head
quarters a very hopeful feeling prevailed. The
city is democratic, and the big vote had in il .
good deal of hope for them. At noon they
were claiming the county for Altgeld for gov
ernor by &c, 600, a majority which, IL realized.
would give him the stste over Gov. Fifer. That
Altgeld was running ahead Of his ticket wAs be-
heyed by everybody.
From the state at large but meager reports
had been received at noon. The vote was heavy
ah over Nne state, ana that WAS giving a good
deal OF comfort to the republican leaders
RKruBLicASs CONFIDENT OF THE STATE.
At the state headquarters Secretary Jameson
said the vote in Illinois would be close on the
governorship, but that the prospects were good
for large majority for the Harrison cleo
tors. The vote in Cook county," said
he, sis enormous, but the republican
voters all over the state. according to our ad
vices, are turning out and the state 10 safe. We
will come to Cook county with a majority tina,
will wipe out any democratic majority thai
may be piled up here"
REPORTS FROM WESTERN STATES.
The reports from Minnesota, Kansas and Ne
brssks indicated very full vote in those state,
and the republicans were claiming them with
increased confidence. The farmers in Nebrasks
were deserving the fusionis.s and the repnblicar
leaders there claimed q big majority for the
Harrison electors. In Wisconsin a heavy vote
had been polled at noon, and the reports from
the headquarters at Milwaukee brought bis
claims Of gains by both parties. There wal
great anxiety in Chicago for news from Iowa
but at noon nothing had been received which
would indicate how the contest there was going
The vote was heavy. and both the republicans
and democrats claimed the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
VOTING BEGAN EARLY IN OHIO.

In Some Places In Cincinnati Two-thirds of
the Registration Was Polled by o'clock.
CLEvELAND, ONO, Nov. s-The weather is
cool and cloudy, but with no apparent indica-
ton of storm. Voting in all the city pre-
cincts began as soon as the polls were opened.
Indications point to full vote during the day.
Both sides have put forth every effort to win.
The total registration in the city ID 81, 500, as
against 46, 34l in 1891. In some Of the wards
more than half the registered vote was polled
before 10 o'clock.
The local republican managers this morning
claimed wholesale attempt to fraudulently
obtain democratic votes in this city. As an
illustration it Is said that on Michigan street
from Seneca to Ontario, where the buildings
are devoted almost wholly to business purpoees,
the exceptions being hotel and several lodg-
Ing houses, the registration list for the precinct
gives the names Of 116 voters In that single
square. Twepty-three Of them were credited
to lodging house at 81 Michigan street
I'VE made an investigation" said Secretary
Chandler, land discovered that lust three Of
the whole number live there. The other twenty
merely slept there for night or were never In
the lodging house at al.
Two officers Of the republican central COM
mittse were busy most Of yesterday afternoon
making ont lists Of names 10 be challenged
whom men attsmpt 70 vote under them today.
TokRDo, Nov. 6--Ths day opened BRIGHT and
cod and the voters turned out early. Fully
oue-third the total vots of IL city Was pollsd
by oo'clock, and The heaviest vote ever given
in Tclsdo wm b thrown today.
Cuc1xxAzz, Ono, Nov. 2-Rlsetion day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
HOLSTERS ACTIVE BUT PEACEFUL
Tremendous Poll Being Made in Indian
apolis.

A Tremendous Poll Being Made in Indian
apolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. s.-Election day In
Indiana dawned cold and cloudless. By 9
o'clock the unpleasant chill Of the morning was
dispelled by the bright sunshine and the day
was all that could be desired. favoring a full
vote.
In this city the voting commenced early, and
the indications point to tremendous poll. The
activity OF the party workers is phenomenal
each side straining every nerve to get every
possible vote into the ballot boxes.
Up TO IL O'Clock no disturbances had been re-
ported at any OF tho voting places. Only one
arrest has been made.
Early in the day the chalengers and outside
watchers had rather a chilly time of it, but they
were doubtless sustained by the warmth of
their devotion to their work. Instructions
TO vote early were generally observed.
At every polling place in the earlier hours Of
the day voters were in line waiting FOR a chance
to get into the booths. At some precincts. on
the north side especially, twenty-five to thirty
men we're in line shivering in the cold and de-
nouncing election officers for alleged incom-
potency.
The chief source Of complaint was that the
polling places did not open at 6 o'clock as re-
CURED by law. In so'ne instances the polls did
not open until o'clock. and in other places the
polls were not open at $780, As the balloting
progressed it became evident that the vote
would be unprecedented. Probably the fore
noon vote was never SO heavy.
Both sides were at work in dead earnest. The
small size Of the precincts enabled the voters TO
record their preferences rapidly and to re-
cover time lost in opening. Up to IL O'Clock
but one arrest had been made.
At II o'clock the indications are that more
than half Of the vote will have been cast before
noon. The presence Of United States mSrshsls
about down town precincts was not noticeable.
In the ninety-seventh precinct, with polls
at SO East Market street, a marshal appeared
about o'clock and entered the election room.
The democratic challenger notified the board Of
his official character and he was requested to
leave. The marshal left without further cere-
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE.
Weather Generally Pleasant and . Large
Vote Being Polled.

Weather Generally Pleasant and q Large
Vote Being Polled.
NEwBuRaH, n. Y, Nov. s.-Weather fine.
Voting proceeding steadily and quietly. Vote
will not be far behind registration.
ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. s.-A perfect day for
election. Sun shining brightly. Roads somewhat
muddy, but large vote reported coming out all
| over this section. One-third of the vote of this
city was in the boxes before 8 o'clock
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. 8.-The polls in
this city opened about $50 this morning, and
| at O'Clock nearly third Of those registered
had voted. The weather ls superb, the sun
shines brightly and it is warm almost like q
summer day.
ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Nov. 8--The weather here
is dark and cold. Rain or snow is expected.
Heavy vote is being polled The roads in the
country are in bad condition; advices from the
| towns, however, indicate that full vote will
be Polled,
and mild. The number Of voters at opening Of
polls was unprecedented.
ALBANY, n. Y. Nov. S.-The day Is a perfect
one. Crowds are waiting at all polling places
| to cast their votes and enormous vote has
| already been polled. United States Senator
Hill cast his vote in the ninth ward. Quiet pre-
| walls.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. S-The day opened
with dark clouds. but the indications are rather
against rain. There was an unusually large
early vote There is some cutting on local cam
didates. but the electoral tickets will nos be
greatly affected.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. s.-The weather is cold
and cloudy with indications Of q snow fall be-
fore night. Voting is progressing rapidly and
quietly SO far. The early vote is large and the
indications are that full vote will be cast
OswEao, N. Y, Nov. Selection is porceed-
ing quietly. Weather is raw with threatening
rain or snow. The vote is being polled rapidly
In the city, but in the county the roads are very
heavy.
KINGSTON, N. Y, Nov. 8-The weather is
summer-like, being perfect day. A large vote
is being polled in several of the wards; over
sixty votes were cast the first hour. News
from the towns show that up to 10 o'clock the
vote was coming in steadily.
BINaHAMroS, Nov. S.-Weather bright and
mild, bat o heavy rain last night has put coun-
try roads in this vicinity in bad condition At
the polling places in this city this morning vot-
ing is proceeding briskly but quietly, with in
dications Of q heavy vote.
LocKPoRr, N. Y, Nov. s.-Dsy cloudy, but
there is no storm here; rather strong wind and
chilly, but at this time q large vote has been
polled. Indications are that the vote will not
fall short Of the registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
broke clear and br.rh, With thin ice and .i,sss,y

broke clear and bright with thin Ice and slightly
frozen ground. The early vote Va. tremend-
Gus; In some places two-thirds Of the total
registration was deposited by 3 o'clock and
more than one half was in the bo.es every-
where. This indicates . very full vote. The
election IL progressing quietly The indications
are that the full vote win be polled. The only
important feature of the election IL the fight
for Congressman in the second district. Bel
lamy Storey is a candidate for reelection on
the republican ticket. The Catholic TELEGRAPH,
Of which Father Mackey is editor. In. sup
ported him through the Campaign and for that
reason he rs being scratched for Bowler. the
democratic candidate. The outcome OF this
particular contest is hard to predict
ZANESvrLLK, OHIO, Nov. s--Tbe weather
this morning is clear and cool after heavy
frost last night
MANSFIELD, ONO. Nov. S.-The weather ID
cloudy and cool; wind southerly.
COLUMNS, ONO, Nov. s.-The weather Il
clear and cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
$50

KEEP on CONrNG.-Tne attractions are % great
Be positively Irresistible The wonderful popu-
lar1fy Of cur TEN-DOLLAR SUITS Is not . bewfldsr-
ing surprise. We male them 20. We put the nate
rails the worknanship. the style IN them 10 justify
The price, Ay. 90 cent than the rice named
Therefore they have become famous. aud Justly
Baek Cneviot Suits. Sack and Getaway Goats. Bar
nsy rweeds. Single and Dorbe-brsasted sack Goats.
The celebrated wire vesves Of Wimbledon and Wilt
shire IN straight out Cut Sack Goats. with silk fsc
ings rhres aud tour-button GETAWAY Sack Goats and
fhres and Four-button cutaway Frock Coats. Harris
Cashmere. shetiant's and other standard veaves.
AL IN . bunch Make your own selection The
prices Per suit Is only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
AT THE POLLS,
(Continued from First Pdge.)

ing reports from all the ward captains. They
uniformly report very heavy vote
and all very quiet. Usually there are
many things reported going wrong and
to be looked after here and there. This time.
it Is said, everything is running with
perfect smoothness and satisfactorily. Croker
was smiling and apparently well satisfied. At
midday he thought his highest estimate of the
democratic vote in this city would be justified
The democrats appear to feel at this time that
ali is as well they could WISH in the city They
think it il sure that Tammanyis talking fare.
They recognize no danger in the state unless
Harrison polls an extraordinary vote In the
county. Grace says New York city will give
rs, 900 majority. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
AIABAMA A.

No Trouble Reported Thus Far-Opinioas
Of Editors as TO the Result. /.
Special Dispatch to The Even ng StA.
BIRMIS0HAM, ALA, Nov. s-The election
opened quietly here. and up to this hour 40
o'clock no trouble has been heard of. An
agreement which was reached between the
state and federal authorities, whereby neither
federal deputies nor deputy SHERIFF. should be
allowed to go within thirty-foot limits Of the
polls unless actually called upon to keep the
peace, has precluded az danger Of q clash be-
tween the state and federal officers. A very
heavy vote is being polled in Birmingham.
about five to one in favor Of the domocrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

By O'Clock Half Of 1t Had Been Polled
Some Districts,

HEAVY tOTE IN Ne" nOAhh VII.
BY O'Clock Half Of 1t Had Been Polled in
Some Districts.
New YORK. Nov. Selection day dawned
cloudy. and the prophecy of the weather bureau
that there would be rain seemed assured. Dur
ing the night 1t bad rained hard at intervals
bu. a. 6 O'Clock, when the polls were opened,
the rain had temporarily, at all events, ceased,
Heavy clouds hung over the city. but every now
and then the sunlight would burst through
them. About o'clock patches Of clear, blue
sky appeared overhead, and an hour later the
sun was shining brightly and the air was mild
and balmy. A soft wind blew from the south
west and seemed TO carry the clouds away
with it,
II was evident that big vote would be poDed.
At 10 O'Clock the Prophet Dunn evidently 70
pented Of his pessimistic views OF yesterday
and sent out an amended report to the erect
that the weather would be clear all DAY In this
section and that the rain storm would not pan
out as advertised. This was considered to be
favorable to the republicans.
During the early hours Of the morning the
residential streets presented an appearance OF
life. The voters were getting out bright and
the city and in the down town tenement dis
tricts the streets were thr onged
II Is doubtful If in years there have been so
many officials and workers about the polls. All
the parties had leg1ons OF men employed. ana
these added 10 the inspectors, ballot clerks,
police United States marshals and supervisors
made the scene lively one. The workers were
unusually urgent in their appeals to the voters,
and In many cases the methods Of the Baxter
street merchant princes. made famous the
| country over in sohg and story were discounted
SCENES OF UNUSUAL ACTIVITY.
During the early hours all indications pointed
| to quiet election. In the polling phases there
was an unusual scene Of activity. In the first
place the new ballot Law is not yet clear to all
citizens, and time and time again the clerks had
| to instruct voters The most frequent mistake
was made in folding the ballots lengthwise trst.
Another mistake was made in folding the edges
| even. instead OF MP to the perforated stubs.
Countless ballots we're destroyed and new sets
/ Furnished to the confused voters.
There were more ballot boxes than usual On
| account OF the three constitutional amend
ments that were voted on. and this indicates
| that the count-up after the Close OF the polls
/ viii take longer than usual. There were many
| among the voters who had not even heard that
\ constitutional amendments wero TO be voted
| on, and Us these amendments were only specified
and not printed in full In the negative and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
VIRGINIA.
One Arrest in Richmond-The Voting Pro.
ceeding Quietly.

One Arrest In Richmond-The Voting Pro-
ceeding Quietly.
Special Dispstch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 6.-The election ID pass
ing of exceedingly quiet in this city and sur
rounding country. Reports from the far-off
rural districts are very mesger, but the indica-
tons are that heavy vote is being polled. The
negroes are manifesting very little interest in
the voting and many Of them are voting the
straight democratic ticket.
The managers Of the three parties in this
state adhere to their claims reported in yester-
days STAR, viz: The democrats claim for GER
state for Cleveland by at least 10000. The re-
publicans say Harrison will carry the state, and
the third psrtyites claim eight Of ten Congress-
men, but say nothing about Weaver's chances.
JOHN 9. WISE HAS TROUBLE.
The hooting down Of John g. Wise here last
night by . number Of democrats who had scat
tered themselves throughout the large negro
audience Is the sensation Of the day. II
transpires that Capt. Wise, who went directly
to the telegraph Office to publish the outrage
to the world" as he threatened when he left the
hall, had personal encounter with newspaper
man. II seems in Q discussion a. 10 the meet
ing Capt Wise called the journalist liar,
whereupon the latter struck the captain, but
could be passed.
PROMINENT LAWYER ARRxsTxD.
The only incident Of the day in this city %
FAR Is the arrest Of Alexander Guigon, promi-
nent lawyer, for obstructing the negroes in
the republican forces, and he declares that
every negro who comes to the polls shall Be
voted. Many other arrests are likely to fol:
low.