davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-11-11

what the result on either national or state
tickets in this state are. All accounts are
based largely on estimates which in such
close contests are totally unreliable. As
going to show the condition of affairs the
Gazette (rep.) estimates plurality of 710
for Cleveland electors, while the Enquirer,
(dem. finds appearances favorable to the
republicans.
CoIUMBUL, o., Nov. l1.-Both sides claim
the election. The republican committee
on the returns from n counties and reli-
able semi-otficial reports from the remain
der of the state claim the state ticket by
over 110O and that the lowest elector has a
plurality of $50. The democrats claim
plurality of 1000 for the Cleveland electors,
but give 10 details by counties. 1t seems
divided
, 1892-11-11
Jefferson County.

PORT TOWNSEND, November 1.-THE
official returns ofJefferson county give the
following democratic pluralities: Electors
81, Snively 60, Carroll AZ, Munday q,
Payne and Turpin members of the legis-
lature, II: and l9; total vote nearly 1900.
The peoples party candidates polled about
167 votes for county officers. AS reported
yesterday, the only issue in this county
was the Squire trade of two years ago and
lack of confidence in the Seattle ring and
John B Allen
, 1892-11-11

OMAHA, Nov. 1l.-Forty-three out of 80
counties complete give the Harrison cleo
tors $500 plurality over Weaver and iudi-
cate the state is at least 5000 republican on
the national ticket. Crounse and the en-
tire state ticket is elected by 1000 to 10000.
The republicans elect Mercer, Haines
MiekeljOhn and Whitehead to congress.
The democrats elect Bryan and the inde-
pendents McKieghan.
OMAHA, November II. -SeYenty-three
counties out of 80 give Harrison 1867,
Cleveland 2l,772, Weaver 68 643. The same
counties gave Crounse, republican, for gov
ernor, 69364; Morton, democrat, 1896;
Van Wick, populist. 81 ,76O. The election
in the first congressional district is still in
doubt. The republicans lack two of con-
trolling the legislature on joint ballot.
, 1892-11-11
The Grand Army BOYS.

George H. Thomas post, No. s. G. A. R.,
of this city, will give an entertainment in
the parlors of the Unitarian church next
Monday night, at witch there will be
plenty of good speaking and singing and
other amusements. The families of all
members of the post and Of the Woman's
Relief corps have been invited.
, 1892-11-11
LArEsT srATE RETURNS.

Special to The Tribune.
TACOMA. November 1l.--It is apparent
from pluralities based on complete returns
from dozen counties and incomplete
from the remaining counties in the state
that John H. McGraw is elected governor
by about 1900 plurality over Snively. It
will be week before the fun official re-
turns are received fromall the counties.
, 1892-11-11
Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, November 11.-Almost COM
plete returns from seventy-two out of
eighty counties give Nelson, republican,
for governor 12,168 plurality The latest
reports make the legislature republican by
small majority. The republicans are
sure of four congressman and the demo-
Gratis of two, while the seventh is in doubt
between the republicans and populists.
The four fusion electors are still undecided,
though the republicans claim clean
gWeeD
, 1892-11-11
CANDIDATES sERENADED.


AS fitting finale to a very exciting
county campaign the Capital City hand
serenaded the successful candidates last
night. At 10 O'Clock the Olympia hotel
was visited and three pieces played in
honor Of Senator ] @. HOrr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horr made their appearance at the proper
moment and Mr.. Horr made a neat speech
of thanks, closing by inviting the boys
to the basement. Sheriff Prince, Miss
Amy Case, Judge Gordon, County Clerk
Roberts, County Attorney Root, State
Printer White, Land Commissioner For
rest, and State Treasurer Bowen were all
duly reminded of their political success by
the serenaders. G. NJ. Moore was not ser.
enaded owing to the illness of his mother
The tour ended at 1890.
, 1892-11-11

TOPEKA, Kansas, November 11.-Chair
man Breidenthal of the peoples party
committee claims six of the eight congress-
district.
, 1892-11-11
COUNTY RETURNS.
The Canyassing Board at Work
All Day.

List of Newly Elected County Of
ficers-The Full Vote on CandI-
dates as shown by the official
Transcripts.
The canyassing board was busy all fore
noon upon the election returns of Thurs
ton county. At noon TRIBUNE represen-
tatiye was informed that the count would
not be finished until late in the afternoon.
transcripts from all the precincts had been
filed, however, and from them were taken
the figures from which the computations
given below were made.
, 1892-11-11
PiIesI PIIesI ItchIng PIIes.

Symptoms Moisture; intense itching
and stinging; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tumors
form. which often bleed and ulcerate, be-
coming very sore. Swayne's Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcer
alton, and in most cases removes the
tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for 90
cents. DR.. Swayne g. Son, Philadelphia.
, 1892-11-11
Chambers, HIock ON FIre,

Shortly after O'Clock this afternoon a
smouldering fire was discovered in Cham
bers' block in the roof just over DR.. Jen-
to's Office. It caught from a Aue. The
fire department was notified by telephone
and Engineer Peterson responded in per
son and put out the fire. The damage was
slight.
, 1892-11-11
New mextco.

ALBUQUERQUE, November 11-Returns
from distant precincts are coming in slow
ly. The democrats are claiming the terri
tory for Joseph, democrat, by at least 800.
The republicans do not concede this. A re-
markable thing in this election is that the
American counties reduced the democratic
majority and favor Catron. The Mexican
counties reduce republican majorities for
JOseph
, 1892-11-11
North Carolina.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 1.-THE demo-
Gratis elect tull congressional delegation
except possibly one district, and have the
largest majority they ever had in the legis-
latI1re
, 1892-11-11

MILWAUKEE, November r11.-Commander
in Chief Weissert, Of the G. A. R., has'ap-
pointed Corporal James Farrar, Of Brook
pletes the personnel of the staff of the conf
mander in chief
, 1892-11-11
Chauncey Depew on the Result.

NEW YORK, November 1l.-At the Union
League Club last night Chauncey Depew
made a speech in which he said:
II talked today with a pearl button man
ufacturer, who paid Sc week to his hands
before the passage of the Mckinley bill,
but is paying $40 to $26 now, yet, he said,
they all voted the democratic ticket be-
cause they we're led to believe they were
not getting share of the profits. Thus
the democrats got the laboring vote. This
verdict demands the repeal of the McKin-
ley bill and the cutting off of the tariff
where itprotects either the mill owner or
the mill hand. When / asked a demo-
cratic congressman today if the demo-
Gratis would repeal the tariff law and the 10
per cent tax on state banks he replied:
Brother Depew, the platform was made to
get in on, not to stand ] hope the dem
oeracy win have control of the senate.n
, 1892-11-11
schools Close.

The public schools we're closed today, in
stead of election day, which was legal
holiday. Many Of the Olympia teachers
desired to visit the Tacoma schools. and ex-
pressed desire that today, instead of Tues
day, be observed.
, 1892-11-11
TIn PIate AM RIpbt

ELwooD, Ind, Nov. 11.-There is no truth
in the report that the tin plate factory
has suspended operations. The plant
closed temporarily to put in improved
machinery
, 1892-11-11

PORTLAND, Nov. 11.-Four hundred and
two precincts out of CAS- in Oregon give
Harrison 29,517, Cleveland 1O,417, Weaver
%, ,142. This includes complete returns
from Columbia, jackson, Linn, Multno-
nah, Washington and Yamhill counties.
, 1892-11-11
Frnnce nndHnssln.

PARIS, November lit is announced
here that treaty Of alliance between Rus
sia and France has been signed.
, 1892-11-11
The Nov Orieans strII,e.

New ORLEANS, La, November 11.-As
evidence that the agreement Of the labor
unions to declare the strike off was made
in good faith the street cars began running
at 6 O'Clock this morning and all lines Of
business will doubtless be fully resumed
fOdaV
, 1892-11-11

INDIANAPOLIS, November 11.-Complete
returns from 88 counties showed demo-
cratic plurality of 1852. The remaining
five counties will probably increase this
500. The congressional delegation con-
sists of IL pemocrats and two republicans.
, 1892-11-11
Dted Tbfs morntng.

Samuel Kirkendall, of the Westside, died
this morning Of typhoid fever. He had
been i'll three weeks. Mr.. Kirkendall was
employed at the pipe factory. He leaves a
family
, 1892-11-11

SPOKANE, Nov. 11.-McGraw has $50 plu-
rality and the rest of the ticket about the
same. All the county officers elected are
republican except the auditor and two
Others
, 1892-11-11

CINCINNATI, Nov. 11.--It is idle to under
take to say in advance of the official count
, 1892-11-11
Texas.

WACO, November 11.-Judge Clarke con-
cedes the election of Hogg, democrat, fol
governor by about 5000.
, 1892-11-11

WILMINGToN,. Delaware, November IL -
The official count gives Cleveland 5Ot
plurality, Causey, democratic, for congres,
474.
, 1892-11-11

fUdEI CITY.
Harrison 4, Cleveland 2, Weaver 2.
Doolittle a, Wilson 4, Carroll 2, Knox 4,
Van Patten A. McGraw 3, Snively g. Young
6, Luce 2, Wlllisbee q Twiss 4, Price 4, Nc
Reavy 2, Wood 4, Bowen 4, Clothier 2, Ad-
ans 4, Grimes 1, Bass 2, ROdolf 4, Jones 4.
Starr2, Teats 4, Bean 4, Morgan 2, Smith
4, Forrest 4, Lewis 2, Galloway 4, White 4.
Borden 2, Murphy A, Anders 4 Brinker q
gardiner SaiS Z, Scott 4, Hanna 2
lett 5, Mentzer 4, Mckenzie A, Baily 2.
Horr 4, Chambers l, Miller 5. Root
4, Moore l, Gaby 4, Roberts a. Graham
3, Brown 4, G. M. Moore 4, Drysdale
Price 4, Dobbins 5, Prince 2, Lee 4,
George Gelbach 5, Glover 3, Barr 3, Ford
4, Byrne 3, Amy Case A, EJames 1. Nve
p, Palmer 4, Ouelette T. Young 2. R1t-
ledge 4, Hartsock 4, DR.. Oliver 2, Raw
son A. PIather 4, Osborne 81 Israel d
Giles 2, George Langridge 6, Clark
Swan 4, Webster l, Benner 4, Brown
Jackins 4, Munday2 2.
RAINIER.
Harrison II, Cleveland "a, Weaver %
Bidwell 4, Doolittle 16, Wilson Is, Carroll
81 Munday ~, Knox %, Van Patten %,
Dickinson 5, NeWberry 5, McGraw z. Snive-
ly 30, Young 20, Greene IL, Luce Is, Will
ison 30, Twiss %, Strong 6, Price Ia. Nc
Reavy 80, Wood %, Gilstrap 5, Bowen Ia
Clothier 80, Adams %, Stewart 6, Grimes
"A, Bass 80, Rodolf %, Carlson 5, Jones IA.
Starr 80, Teats %, Smith 5, Bean IA, Nor
gan 80, Smith %, Heiney 5, Forrest is.
Lewis 80, Holloway %, Gibson 5, White l5'
Borden 80, Murphy "a, Boothrovd 4
Anders IA, Scott 13, Brinker, 80, Hanna 27.
Gardiner 27, Reid 28 Gordon 49,
Allen 81, Millett %, Mentzer II
Mckenzie II, Baily 49, Case 33, Elswick "a
Swanson %, Horr Is, Chambers 80, Miller
26, Root IS, Moore 33, Gaby % Roberts is.
Graham 36, Brown %, Moore 10, Drysdale
"a, Price 81, Dobbins 10, Prince 33, Lee %.
] Gelbach Is, Glover "a, Barr %, Ford 20.
/ Byrne 55, Miss Case 2l, James IL, Nve 80,
Palmer %, Ouellette IA, Young IS, Rut-
ledge %, Hartsock 21, Oliver %, Rawson %.
| Prather IS, Giles 28, Swan %, Osborne 13
Langridge 80, Webster 26, Israel Ia, CLARK 81
Benner 25 Jackins 15, Ethridge SO, Brown
%, RawsOn %.
GULL HARBoR.
Harrison 7, Cleveland 4, Weaver q
Bidwell 1, Doolittle Z, Wilson's, Carroll g.
Munday 2, Knox 3, Van Patten 3, Dick.
enson 1, Newberry 1, McGraw 6, Snivelv
2 Young A, Greene 3, Luce Z, Wiliison
3, Twiss 3, Strong 1, Price 8, McReavy
B. Wood 2, Gistrap 1, Bowen 8, Clothier
A. Adams 2, Stewart 1, Grimes 8. Bass
! 4, Rodolf2, Carlson 1, Jones 8, Starr 4, Teats
2, Smith 1, Bean 8, MOrgan3, Smith 2. Helm.
/ cyl, Forrest 8, Lewis 4, Galloway 2, Gibson
l. White 8, Borden 4, Murphy 2. Booth
royd 1, Anders 8, Scott 6, Brinker 4
Hanna 8, Gardiner 3, Reid 3, Gordon g
Allen 3, Millett 2, Mentzer 7, Baily 3
J Elswick.3, McKenzieS, Case 4, Swanson 8
, 1892-11-11

Kansas.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. 1.-THE democrats
control both branches of the Legislature.
, 1892-11-11

Horn 5, Chambers 4, Miller 4, Root g.
Moore A, Gaby 2, Roberts 7, Graham 4,
Brown 2, Moore 8, Drysdale 3, Price 2,
Dobbins 7, Prince 5, Lee 2, Gelbach 9,
Glover 3, Barr 2, Ford 5, Byrne 7, Miss
Case 3, James 10, Nye 2, Palmer 3, Ouel-
lette 7, Young 4. Rutledge 2, Hartsock
g. Oliver5, .Rawson2 2, Prather II, Osborne87,
Israel 8, Jackins 7, Ethridge 3, Brown 3,
Giles 2, Langridge 5, Clark A. Swan 2, Web
ster 2, Benner 8.
, 1892-11-11
SickeIs as a Member OF Congress

WAsHIEeToN, November 1.-THE election
to congress from the Tenth district Of New
York of General Sickels has revived the
question as to the right of an officer on the
retired list Of the army to a seat in congress,
in view of the constitutional provision:
United States shall be member of either
house Of congress during his continuance
in Office" The only question involved is
whether retired army officer holds Office
within the meaning of the constitution.
The consensus of opinion among legal Of
hcials on this point is in the affirmative.
There is not even a probability, however,
that any official of an executive branch of
the government will attempt to interfere in
any way with the seating of General Sick
els. Therefore, unless some member of the
house itself shall make objection he will be
allowed to take his seat
, 1892-11-11

Harrison 13, Cleveland IS, Weaver 1, Doc.
little 8, Carroll 10, Munday II, Knox A. Van
Patten 4. McGraw 3, Snively 20, Young IL,
Luce g. Willison 10, Twiss 8. Price 8, Nc
ReaYy 18, Wood 6, Bowen 10, Clothier IS,
Adams 5, Grimes 10, Bass 10, Rodolf 6,
Jones 8, Starr 81 Teats 4. Bean 10, Morgan
Is, Smith A, Forests, Lewis 21, Galloway A,
White IL, Borden 18, Murphy 3, Anders g.
Brinker %, Gardiner a. Scott 8, Hanna 20,
Reid 3, Gordon 16, Allen Is, Millett 4,
Mentzer 10, Mckenzie z, Baily %, Case 10,
Elswick 4, Swanson 4, Horr z, Chamber IS,
Miller 8, Root 8, Moore 16, Gaby IL, Rob
erts y; Graham 1s, Brown 4, Moore u,
Drysdale 18, Price 4, Dobbins 6, Prince %,
Lee 3, Gelbach 10, Glover %, Barr 3. Ford
IA, Byrne II, Amy Case A, James 9, Nye
%, Palmer 3, Ouellette 8, Young %, Rut-
ledge 3, Hartsock 13, Oliver II, Rawson 3,
Prather 8, Giles 81, Swan A, Osborne 6,
Israel IL, Langridge 21, Clark IS, Webster
8. Benner 8. Brown 4, Jackins 9, Etheridge
L9, Brown 4, for congress, Wilson 7.
, 1892-11-11

transcripts were filed from the four re-
naming precincts last evening. They are
herewith given in detail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
4 SHIP PIERCED LIKE IN EGGSHELL'
EFFECT OF TIE TENINCH RIFLE on THE
SCHOONER TILToN.

EFFECT OF TIE TESINCH RIFLE on THE
SCHOONER TTLToN.
The effect OF modern proicctIle from high power
ri1ed cannon is now graphically shown by the gaping
hulk OF what was handsome large schooner on Satur-
day morning. As printed in Yesterdays Tribune, the
schooner Henry X. Tilton was instantly wrecked OH
the United States Army Ordnance Proving Grounds, at
Sandy Hook by a 57Jpound projectile. which in some
unacceuntabc way, went astrny after leaving the
muzzle OF the great 1O-nch all steel. brcech load
ing, rncd cannon.
Even the men verscd in the science Of modern heavy
ordnance, who knew that pro.cctile from this riho
could sink an steamer Instantly. rs II 1t were
toy the wrecl, OF the Tlton floating or shore presents
a novel Illustration OF the terribly destructive force Of
tho weapon. The projectllc struck the vessel on tie
starboard counter, crashed through hr bngttudnally
rs II she ogeshe and. before The crew
realized that the craft had been Srrc the poured
In through great splintered hole In her port bow"
where the shot had emerged and lnped into The sea-
Many tugs busy at her ycsc. day stripping ncr cl
sails sawscrs and loose fittings, but little could he
done in the way Of towing her. Her scnms are "inc
open everywhere. she lies her beam ends and Is no
G0Ibt total wreck The tugs r. G. Welt, NosDuFsh'
Walcott and Protector are working at her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

Asbury Park, y. j., July 10 Specan.-Thc weather
was perfect to-day, and all the ocean Grove meet
ings were largely attended. The young peoples
temple was crowded TO the doors at o O'Clock this
morning. The LEADER the Rev. G. II. Yatman.
called for sentence testimonials Of praise and thanks
giving Several hundred responded. Mrs. Palmcrs
holiness meeting at tile same hour had largely In
creased attendance The morning service at the
Audit orum attended by about 1000 people. The
singing was by Mrs Fanny Buell. Miller. assisted by
a large chcir under The leadership OF John VI. Day.
After prayer by the Rev. DR.. Boyd, the sermon was
preached Dy the Rev. Dr. samuel ID. Paine. late II
The F1neler Memorial Church. 1t. Augustine. Fla.
The chaplainln-clcf ~ tho Grand Army Of the Re
publc His theme was the mission Of Christ. The
yariOns departments Of the Sunday school were
crowded this afternoon. DIR. lannon's great Bible
class had attendance OF nearly LOO. The first
surf meeting Of the season held the beach at
Il o'clock this evening. The evening sermon In the
Auditorium delivered by The Rev. George C..
still OF Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
PASSING Il LEPER At QUARANTINE.
PITTABLE CONDITION OF THE wRDTCHBD SYRIAN
FEMALE IMMIGRANT.

The unfortunate Syrian woman, Jamna Chadad.
who through unexplained carelessness or something
worse, allowed to become passenger on the
steamship Amsterdam, and was also passed by the
Health officers OF this port, though her appearance
plainly showed that she suffered from the most horr
bic form Of leprosy, is still prisoner the steam
ship How she could have escaped immediate de-
lection is nexplcable for she presents sight which
makes the observer shudder, and yet she was not
reported by the ships physician, the Quarantine
officers passed her. and only aker she had reached
Ellis Island was she detected by the chief medical
ofhcer, Dir. W. A. Wheeler.
The appearance OF the poor wretch is too loathsome
to be fully described in print. 1t is enough to say
that her face is pufed and scaly. her presents
O s,nken appearance, while her chest shows evidences
Of the disease. But what were once her hands are
the most hideOus witnesses to her suferngs. They
cannot be called hands any longer. Joints have fallen
from her fingers, the tips having dropped of at the
first knuckIe OF every finger. Her toes In like
condition. That her Is exceedingly pltiable cannot
be denied Ignorant OF the English language avoided
and Stunned by all, imprisoned In the hold of the
ship, with only n dim idea Of what Is 10 become Of
her. she suffers Of the most awful facs that the
human mind conceive. She Is an Oucast with
none to help. Pity is forced back by shuddcing dis
gust. when stray visitor impclcd by duty or
curiosity, comes near her where she sits alone. she
falls upon her face and crawling to his feet tries to
kiss them, meanwhile imploring him pathetIcaily in
her Eastern tongue TO save her from her misery.
The pity aroused by her misery Is ovcrshadowed
by great apprehension. THIS has freely
eating and drinking from tlc SANE dishes With some
OF them. Those immigrants are now scattered over
the country. The Ellis island officials say that The
woman concealed her hands beneath her shawl when
she passed the doctors there for inspection. Dr.
Jenkins yesterday said that the sinp's physician bad
reported no case OF illness when the steamship
arrived at quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

minutes it had to the ears OF the strikers.
AT first the report received with incredulity'
but few inquiries among the press representatives
convinced them that it was right. Little groups gath
cred at the street and the situation was dis
cusscd In low but earnest tones The hotheaded men
were mt first disposed 10 be little defiant. and there
were occasional declarations that even the militia
would be opposed, but when 1t learned that the
division ordered out numbered 5000 men,
these declarations promptly gave way TO such
expressions as: OH well, have beat the Pinker-
TONS anyway, they did not dare TO Gomez and thus
consolation is found in the reflection that the most
hated enemy of organized laborthe PnkertOn guards
had been obliged to confess defeat ard give up the
battle.
The leaders Of the strikers were unusually uncommu-
nlcatve We cannot talk" was the response TO all
interrogatons. Later the opinion freely ex.
pressed by the rank and file that the militia would
be received by hostile demonstration. and that
an armlstce would be declared until after their de-
parture. But they will have to 60 away some time,'
said the leader of little group near the station
"and when they do we would like to see them
run the mil nOn-unlOn.'
This little sentence expresses fully rs could
volumes, the situation that will be ushered in by the
advent of the militia. As long this army OF militia
men are on the ground. there win be opposition
from the strikers lawlessness and no violent demon
stratIons. But when the militia Is withdrawn, the
strikers will swoop down like birds Of prey upon the
non-unlonlsts, whom 1t is intended to install In their
places
This is undoubtedly, the plan of the strikers, and
the chief fear Of their leaders Is that the Carnegie
Company will hasten to install the nOn-unon worimen
in the mills Immediately upon the ar
rival OF the militia. II this be done,
a great advantage would be gained by the
company in the possession and occupancy m
Of to- mill, and as opportunity would douptieSs
be afforded them to bring in arms for the defence OF
their workmen, the strikers would be ut great dis
advantage on the retirement Of the militia
At midnight the horrible fear took possession OF the
strikers that the company might even sneak III
Pinleron men in disguise of worlunen While the
militia held possession. and as such move "ouln
mean a practical triumph the strikers. the ss
pcion has caused great perturbation.
Altogether, the strikers In extremely uneasy
frame OF mind late tonight and their anxious faces
give evidence Of their excitement. 1t is possible that
feeling Of desperation the prospects may couse
the hotter headed to violence to the militia.
but II is safe to say such suicidal policy Will not
be approved by the militia, and. II lndorsed by the
more Ignorant workmen. VIII be carried out only IN
the face Of determined opposition from the leaders.