davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-11
RACING RULES.
Regulations Adopted By the American Turf
Congress

--~h SPtoU pJ lAo AmcEAChU AHIt
Congress.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-The American Turf
Congress concluded its labors today.
Among the new rules adopted were the fol-
lowing: No Jockey who is a direct or an In
direct owner OF horse in training will be
allowed to ride horse other than his
own.
Jockey riding in race is prohibited
from betting on any horses except his own
mount. The valet system is abolished and
in lieu of it each jockey club will furnish a
corps Of attendants for the jockeys.
Horses which have possible chance to
get place must be ridden out, and the
word place" will be construed to meaD,
one, two. three. Attention was paid to the
habit of betting INDUCED in by assistant
starters, and in future any official con-
nected with the running of race will be
ruled off for making bet.
When horses carry incorrect weight, bets
on them Will not be effected by objections
made after race, provided they carried
the weights printed on the programme or
posted on notice on the board. When two
horses, coupled as one entry in the betting
run Into consecutive places, they will be
considered q unit and their hackers will
receive only one money.
Ii horse distances the field In the first
heat of race the bOokmakers will be re-
Qu!red to refund all place money. When
unfouEded accusations are made against
officials by owners or others connected with
the racing, the offender must be ruled of
the turf.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
REID Is NOT SORE.
But He Has a Great and Abiding Sorrow
for the Party.

But He Has a Great and Abiding Sorrow
for the Party.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-Whitelaw Reid did
not come to town yesterday from Ophir
Farm. He remained up until after o'clock
awaiting the returns. He arose late and
spent the day resting. While greatly dis
appointed at the success of the Democrats.
Mr. Reid said his own defeat caused him no
personal unhappiness. Evidently the
whole Republican party does not approve
OF the protection policy" he said. The fact
that the disaster is not confined to one or
two doubtful States. but has extended to
California. Illinois and Wisconsin, he
thought clearly showed il was due TO the
tendency affecting the party throughout
The country, and obviously many Re publ
cans thought the tariff had gone too far.
In view of this, it pro obabiy is best that the
Democratic victory has been complete.
II am extremely sorry to see the country
revert for the Fl rst time in thirty years to
unrestrained Democratic rule, but person
ally have little to regret. / intended to
get out of public life. and when resigned
the mission to France l had no intention of
entering 1t again. l never supposed l
should be made candidate for the Vice
Presidency and never asked a single human
being 10 promote my nomination. When
it came. OF course, / was gratitied. but defeat
leaves me just where / started last spring
to place myself. ! am profoundly sorry the
Republican party is defeated, bat can bear
myOwn reverse with composure"
The morning call., 1892-11-11
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. I0.-The returns
from all except thirteen counties at the
Democratic headquarters show a Demo-
cratic plurality OF S6S6. The counties not
yet reported are expected 10 swell this to
10 500, possibly II 200. The Peoples party
vote is expected to reach %, coo and the Pro-
hibition 1900. The Democrats elect ten
members of Congress, the Republicans two
and one is in doubt. The Legislature is
largely Democratic.
The official returns hnve scarcely begun
TO come in yet Unofficial returns from
lightweight of ninety-two counties, with
the other four estimated, give Cleveland
l1,1s5 plurality. No figures can yet be
given as TO the total vote, or the vote OF the
Peoples or Prohibition candidates.
The morning call., 1892-11-11

reduce wages and thus compen safe for a re-
duction of the tariff. Another class con-
cluded that the Mckinley bill tariff was too
high. don't know what effect those peo-
pie had. but 1t was an excuse for such
people as MacVeagh and Gresham to turn
front. The third class was the cheap
laborers, the class that thought that the
profits made by manufacturers were not
fairly distributed. The school question
affected Illinois and Wisconsin, In fact the
Lutheran church made itself felt In the
West. When / got 10 Ohio / discovered
that there was trouble among the laboring
men. They were talking about Homestead
and about Carnegie being too rich, while
they were poor Il is a strange result In
view of the prosperous condition of tile
country. Every interest is In, perhaps, the
most prosperous condition ever known.
Labor was never so much in demand, the
cost OF living was never so cheap and
failures were never so few, and yet in view
OF this prosperity the people voted for a
change, apparently not knowing when they
were we'll off.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Secretary Rusk was
In the city to-day on his way back to WASH
iBgton. "We were cleaned out; that's all
there is about 1t" said he. ''In my opinion
the tariff was the whole aud sole cause.
There had been howl everywhere about
II. and the Homestead affair made the
laboring class discontented. Undoubtedly
there has been change in public sentiment
as TO the policy of protection"
New YORK, Nov. 10-Republiean Com
mitteeman Joseph ii. Hanley in an inter-
view to-day said that the returns showed
that the workingmen In the manufacturing
cen!ers of the whole country had gone
against the Republican party. while the
agricultural interests. as represented by the
farmer vote. had stood by it.
j. S. Garrison of Iowa said that all his
best calculations In respect to every State,
except his own. had been set at naught by
the results OF the election. He was esDe-
cially sorry for the defeat of Senator SpOoner
as the Republican candidate for Governor
of Wisconsin.
PITTsBURG. Nov. 1o,-Governor MeKin-
ley of Ohio was in the city tonight. and IN
an Interview said he could not account for
the result Of the election. lie was not pre-
pared to give up Ohio, having received a
telegram from Columbus saying that the
State was safe for the Republicans by 30O0
The morning call., 1892-11-11
WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE, Nov 10-The Milwaukee
Sentinei's figures by counties. partly esti-
mated. for sixty-three counties out Of sixty
eight, give a net Democratic plurality of
1884. The counties to hear from are likely
TO Increase few hundred.
The returns TO noon show the Democratic
plurality in the State is fully 5000 Four
Congressman are Republican, six Demo-
cratic. The Legislature is Democratic on
joint ballot by twenty.
The Sentinel returns. with parts of
twenty-one out OF sixty-eight counties esti-
mated, give the Democrats plurality on
Governor OF 47iS. The figures are slightly
smaller on the electoral ticket
The morning call., 1892-11-11
GOSSIP ABOUT CONGRESS.
The Demo ocrats Count One Hundred NJ
Jority in the House.

The Democrats Count One Hundred Ma
Jority in the House.
WASHINGTON, Nov 10-An analysis OF
the Congressional election returns shows
that. with returns missing from twenty dis
tricts in which the results are either un-
known entirely or are very close. the Dem
oerats have elected to the Fifty-third
Congress eiahty-eight more Representatives
than the Republicans.
This majority does not include the nine
members elect, who are classified as either
fusionlsts or third party men, nearly every
one OF whom will act with the Democrats in
any proposed reduction Of tariff taxes.
Their support. with the additional strength
the Democrats are certain to derive from
securing s?me Of the twenty districts put
In the unknown column, makes 1t safe to
The morning call., 1892-11-11
TIN PLATE.
Following the Election One Factor,
Shuts Dowu.

Following the Election One Factory
Shuts Dowp.
ELwooD. Ind. Nov. 10-Following close
upon the news concerning the election of
Grover Cleveland came the report that the
American tin-plate factory in this city has
shut down without assigning any cause
therefor, and circulars are posted In the
different departments stating the factory
would shut down Wednesday November 9,
at p. NJ, and the employees would be paid
their claims next Saturday.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 10-At Atlanta TO-
day ground was broken for a large tin
plate factory. Z. Stanford, president of
the Indiana Tin-pIate Manufacturing CON-
pany, will erect the plant.
The editor OF the Atlanta Herald is in
receipt of letter from Colonel Congen say
ing: I'VE expect to double the capacity OF
the works at E!lwood at the earliest date
DOssihlR I"
The morning call., 1892-11-11
DEMOCRATIC OPINION.
The Victory Means Local self-Govern-
ment and III me Rule,

The Victory Means Local Self-Govern-
mont and Heme Rule.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1o.-Speaker Crisp
in an interview to-day on the election, said:
''If we have the Senate, and it looks as
though we might have il, the Democratic
party will enact such tariff law as viii
raise an ample fund for the economical ad-
ministration of the Government and at the
same time open TO the people all the neces-
saries Of life. Ii we cannot increase the
price to the cotton producer of what he
makes, We can increase the purchasing
power OF what he gets from his crop, and
thus greatly benefit him. This is true of
every other industry in the country. Our
victory means local self-government and
homo rule and the prosperity OF the great
masses Of the American people"
The morning call., 1892-11-11
FILLING VACANCIES.
Offices That VIII Probably Not Now Il
Greatly Sought Aftcr.

Ofices That WIN Probably Not Now Be
Greatly Sought Aftcr.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-There ars a
number of vacancies in the higher Offices of
the Executive Department of the Govern
ment and the problem of filing them has
been considerably complicated by the result
of the recent election. In view OF the fact
that general change will be made by the
new administration in March the vacancies
are not altogether desirable prizes. Among
them are the first assistant postmaster
generalship. the place of Commissioner OF
the General Land Office and number Of
diplomatic places. including the Italian,
Russian, Portuguese and Swiss missions.
The resignation of Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury Nettleton and of Mr.. Crounse.
who was the Republican candidate for
Governor Of Nebraska. will take effect next
month. The President will also have four
vacancies on the bench TO fill between now
and the 4tb OF March. These are life posi-
tions and are the most alluring prizes re-
naming within the gift of the administra-
The morning call., 1892-11-11
IDAHO.

BOISE. Nov. 10.-Returns are coming in
slowly. The latest indications are the sue
cess of the Weaver electors by 2O0N The
State ticket is close.
BOISE, Nov. 10.-Less than half the State
has been heard from. The Weaver electors
majority may reach 30C0. One hundred and
seventeen out OF go precincts in the State
give, for Governor. Mcconnell II. 5Sp.
Burke d. 1853, Crook Pop. 3295. The Secre-
tary of State vote is close. In eighIy-seven
precincts Curtis II. leads Wickersham D. by
"A votes. Sweet Il. for Congress has about
5000 plurality
The morning call., 1892-11-11
VERMONT.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Nov. 1o.-Re-
turns received from 21s towns in the State
give Harrison majority Of 1854. The
same towns in 1888 gave Harrison a major
ity of 26012. This indicates a decrease of
633S in the Republican vote, of $40 in the DEM
ocratic vote and of 75 in the Prohibition
vote. The % remaining towns in 1883 gave
Harrison majority of 1440. Providing the
ratio of decrease in the remaining % towns
is the same HarrisOn's majority this year
will he % $50
The morning call., 1892-11-11

estimate that the Democrats will have
majority OF 100 members or more on the
most important question likely to come
before the next House of Representatives,
viz, the revisionof the Mckinley tariff law.
A number of the fusionists are also thor
oughly in accord with the Democratic policy
as far as 1t goes on all other questions. 1t
Is said that. with the exception Of Davis
and Baker, the five fusionists from Kansas
are inclined toward the Democracy.
The silver States-Idaho. Montana, Ne
vada, Wyoming and Colorado-split even
on the Congressional election, three Repub-
lieans coming from the three States first
named and three fusionists from the two
latter States. Newlands Of Nevada Is in
clined toward Republicanism.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
CONNECTICUT.

New HAVEN. Nov. 10.-The Union In an
extra edition tonight publishes the follow
Ing: "The Democratic State committee is
In possession of evidence tending to show
that some OF the Republican managers are
engaged in a conspiracy TO again count out
the Democrats who were elected to State
Offices on Tuesday. A misleading and ille-
gal form OF returns to be used under the
requirements OF the constitution was sent
out from the Office Of hold-over Secretary
Walsh. 1t contained several traps to catch
unwary moderators upon the subject Of re-
The morning call., 1892-11-11
NEVADA.

RENO. New. Nov. l0.-Weaver will have
a majority in this State of fully 5000. every
county In tie State having given him a
majority. Newlands. tie silver party can.
didate for Congresa. Is elected by 1900 and
the Stewart legislative ticket has been re-
turned. assuring his reelection 10 the
United States Senate. Stewart, i: Is GER
tain, will control the Federal patronage in
this State.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
NORTH DAKOTA.

BISMARCK, Nov. 10. - Returns from
twenty leading counties almost completely
knock out tho previous Republican esti-
mates, and Ii is now certain that the entire
Republican State ticket has been defeated
by majorities of from 800 to 1000. 1t is be-
lieved that the Harrison electors are also
defeated, but Johnson r. for Congress
may pull through. The Legislature Is In
doubt but will probably be Repub lican by
four or five majority.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
To Exchange Departments.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.--It is rumored in army
circles that General Miles win, within few
months, exchange departments with Can
eral Howard, now commanding the Depart
ment OF the Atlantic,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Nelther General
Sehofield. who Is aching as Secretary OF
War. nor any other army officer at the War
Department IS aware OF any contem plated
exchange Of commands between General
Howard and General Miles, as reported
from Chicago. Little credenee is given to
th0 story
The morning call., 1892-11-11

BosroN. Nov. 10.-Revised returns give
Russell ID. for Governor 1887 plurality.
No revision Of the Presidential State vote
has been made, but 1t Is asserted that Har-
rison's plurality is about 27,000. The re-
turns for Governor are still incomplete and
the exact plurality Of Walcott r., who ap-
pears to have been elected from later re-
turns. cannot be given. The Congressional
delegation, it Is thought. will stand ten Re-
publicans and three Democrats,
The morning call., 1892-11-11
MAY HAVE TROUBLE.
One Chance OF sickIes Losing HIS Scat
ip Congress.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-The election to
Congress from the Tenth District of New
York of General Daniel (. Sickes has re-
viyed The question as to the right OF an off,
Ger on the retired list of the army 10 seat
in Congress, In view OF the constitutional
provision. ''that no person holding any
cffice under the United States shall be a
member of either hause Of Congress during
his continuance in Office" The only ques-
ti0n involved is whether a retired army
officer holds an Office within the meaning of
the constitution. The consensus of opinion
among legal officials on this point Is in
the affirmative. There is not even the prob
ability, however, that any official Of the ex-
ecutive branch OF the Government will at
tempt 10 interfere in any way with seating
General Sickles. Therefore. unless some
member of the House itself shall make an
objection he Will De allowed to take his
seat
The morning call., 1892-11-11
AN EXTRA SESSION.
All Politicians Admit That 1t IL an Alb
solute Necessity.

solute NeccsS1fy.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - The strong
probability of an extra session of Congress
Immediately following the Inauguration of
the President-elect is the subject of general
conversation In Washington to day. A
special session of the Senate Is always
called at the beginning OF new administra-
tion to confirm she appointment of men,
bers Of the Cabinet and new diplomatic rep
Tesentatives of the United States abroad.
But the recent election having turned on
questions Of domestic policy 1t is said to be
obvious to experienced political leaders of
al parties that an extra session OF both
Houses of Congress will almost inevitably
result.
Secretary of the Treasury Foster, among
ethers, admits this. 1.-THE country" he
says, challenged the judgment of the
Republicans on the Mckinley bill and the
result must be accepted as the viii OF the
people that different policy be put into
effect" Ex-Secretary Bayard writes to q
friend here In like effect. adding that the
people will expect this to be done without
any unnecessary delay.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
The Brotherhood Of Railway Firemen.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1o.-Grand Master Sar-
gent of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen passed through this city to-day
and said that it was not true about the rail-
road employees striking during the Worlds
Fair. but he added that II they were not
fairly dealt with they would probably
select for the strike time at which they
were most likely to be successful. Nothing
had vet been done toward forming federa-
tion Of all the railroad orders, but Sargent
thought it was only a question ef a short
The morning call., 1892-11-11
FOREIGN CONTRACT LABOR.
Glsssblcwers From Europe Imported for Pitts
burg Factories

Glassblcwers From Europe Imported for Pitts
burg Factories.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Ellis Island imm!.
grafton officials oday made a discovery
that large number of contract laborers are
coming to take the place Of the glass works
strikers at Pittsburg. Labor Inspector
Layden Of Pittsburg received information
that men are coming by the steamer Fries
land and telegraphcd here. When the
were no Steerage passengers, but little de-
tective work on the part of the inspectors
disclosed the presence of twenty. nine glass
workers among the second-class passengers
in charge of Francis Videl, the foreman in
the Pittsburg works. All the men were
placed In detention. II good case can be
made out against the owner OF the glass
factory he will be prosecuted.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
WEST VIRGINIA.

WHEELING. Nov. 10. - Returns from
about three-fourths of the State show a
Democratic plurality on the national and
State tickets Of between 5000 and 4G00.
Until the official canvass is made the exact
plurality cannot be definitely stated. All
four OF the Democratic candidates for Con-
gress have been elected aud the Legislature
Is Democratic
The morning call., 1892-11-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD. n. H.. Nov. 10-ReturnS from
POI towns and cites give Harrison ~, 119.
Cleveland 3s.s22, Prohibition and scatter
ing 1921. For Governor Smith r. gets 40.-
71o, Mckinley d. SAG. Carr Pro. l4lS,
Noyes Peo. ZIG. The remaining towns Will
not materially change the result and Smith
will be elected by a majority of upward of
500 This Is the first time in several years
that choice for Governor has been made
by the people.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
A SPIRIT OF UNREST.
The Popuiists Will Not by Any Mean.
Give Up the Fight,

VIFe Up the Il IghFs
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-Chairman Taube-
neck Of the national campaign committee of
the Peoples party. when asked regarding
the election, said the result was produced
above all by spirit of unrest. discomfort
and dissatisfaction among the people of
the nation. The old party ties had been
loosened, If not broken. 1t had taken the
American people long years to discover that
the tariff is tax and that the foreign manu-
facturer does NOT pay it. and it will now
take other years to learn that tariff for
revenue Will not remove the burdens Of
which they complain. The people had
simply jumped from one fire into another
The Peoples party will n OF, under any con-
sideration. give up the fight on the lines it
bad mapped out, but will Immediately re-
organize and prepare for the next contest.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
THE CINCINNATI.
Launching Of New Cruiser at the Brock.
lyn Nayy.Yard.

BROOKLYN, Nov. 10-The new cruiser
Cincinnati was successfully launched at the
navy-yard this afternoon.
The day WAS cold and rainy, but the new
cruiser was decorated from stem TO stern.
An unusual number Of warshlps in the
basin made the scene additionally attract
i've. The list included the new cruisers
Philadelphia aud Atlanta, the doub:e-tur-
The morning call., 1892-11-11

ALBUQUERQUE, Nov 10. = Conservative
Republicans concede q small majority for
Bishop. Democrat, for Congress.
The Lower House of New Mexico's Legis
lature will be Democratic by three majority
and the Senate Is Republican by one vote.
The vote OH delegate Is close, but fayors
Joseph, the Democrat
The morning call., 1892-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 1O.-Revised re-
turns from the State give Harrison a
plurality of 65.475, Democratic gain Of
1926. The Pennsylvania delegation in the
next Congress. which is increased from
twenty-eight to thirty by the addition OF
two Congressman at large, will consist of
twenty Republicans and ten Democrats.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
IN SOUTHERN FASHION.
Three Men Killed at the Polls In Sou
Carolina.

Three Men Killed at The Polls In South
Carolina.
COLUMBIA. S. c.. Nov. 10.-Further news
of the tragedy in Anderson County on elee-
tion day shows three were killed and three
bystanders wounded. X. c. Carter. Repub-
lican Supervisor, in quarrel with j. w.
Earle, Demo rat, fired at the latter and hit
Columbus Glenn. Democratic manager.
Carter continued firing and shot Earle.
The latter then shot Carter.
HEaPsrEAD. Tex, Nov. 10-In political
riot Charles King and c. Mcconnell were
shot and killed
RALEIGH. n. c., Noy. 10.-Telegrams
state that the only election row in the State
occurred in Mitchell County, at the polling
place in Big Rock Greek. Knives were
freely used and fourteen men were seriously
wounded, six of them fatally.
The morning call., 1892-11-11

nve Republicans to Congress. The Repnb-
means elect nine Presidential electors.
MARQUETTE, Nov. 10.-J. Maurice Finn.
tne defeated Congressional candidate on
tne democratic ticket in the Twelfth
Dstrict, says that he will contest Stephen
sons election on the ground of fiagrant
violation Of the election law.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
PAUNCEFoTE RETURNS.
The British Ministsr Arrives and Gives His
Views.

Views.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Sir Julian Paunce-
fote. the British Minister to the United
States, arrived to-day by the Majestic. In
an interview the Minister said The reh-
tions between the two countries are In
every way satisfactory. OF course the
English people take an interest i'm American
politics, 80 far as international commerce
Is concerned, but it is not my place to dis
cuss any political phase"
Regarding the monetary conference at
Brussels. he said there was such diversity
of opinion upon the subject that new de-
yelopments were awaited With great inter-
est, and he felt that the conference would
give more Information than was ever be-
fore published on the money question. He
had no opinion as to the character of the
decision which the conference may make.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
A Mexican Duelist Fatally Wounded,

New ORLEANS, Nov. 1O.--The Times
Democrats City of Mexico special says:
General de la Feunte, prominent Govern
ment official, is in critical condition as the
result of wound received in duel last
Friday with Hon. Francisco IbaneZ, who is
also we'll known politician. The duel was
fought with pistols at twenty PAGES. Feunts
cannot recover. lbaneZ has notyet been ar
rested
The morning call., 1892-11-11
WYOMING.

CHEYENNE. Nov. 1o-Chairman New of
the Democratic Committee says the Demo-
Gratis and Populists have ten majority in
the Legislature and have elected Osborne
for Governor. Clarke for Supreme Judge
and Coffin for Congressman by an average
majority of 50O
The morning call., 1892-11-11
Racing in ENGLAND.

LONDON. Nov. 10.-The match race be-
tween Colonel North's six-year-old horse
NunthOrpe ard Lord Rosslyn's four-year-
old colt Buccanneer, run to-day at Ports
mouth Park, was won by Buccanneer. The
prize was cup valued at $500 and offered
by the Portsmouth Park executive.