davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-02

According to the New York Indepen-
dent "business is growing more active
at nearly every important point, whether
in the East, West or South"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-02

Two land granite, said to bear the
signatures of John Adams and Martin
Van Buren,, were recently found In a lot
of waste paper at the paper mill in
Palmyra, Mich.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-02

tAiot SsA~A - -
against the shaggy
breast of Mount OBJ
gadin lived tn e
widow Neur aud her
daughter Marie.
A lonely home you
would have thought
it, but the fir trees
that walled so in
your ears whispered
good cheer TO Marie.
When fierce winds
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-02
Every Northern State west Of the AL
leghanies has State university.

London publishers are said not to
relish the increasing sale in that city of
the American magazines and periodi.
Gals
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-02
A SWISS LOVE STORY.
BY ANNA PIERPoNT sIvITER.

IN a pretty chalet
saM that nestled b q h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
CLEARING AWAY THE WRECKAGE.

| DANGEROUS WALLS TORN DoWN-LITrLE WORK
| BY CONTRACTORS
Throughout the day the streets the ruins where
had been the Hotel Royal were crowded with people,
who stood for hours ut time. apparently unmindfu
OF or mud. They surged past the fre-lnes time
after tme and retired only after the most vigorous
exartons the part OF the police The pressure was
greatly relieved by the fact that thousands OF people
found standing space in Bryant Park where they 10
maned in the expectation Of seeing dead bodies taken
| from the still burning ruins.
Before the search for possible victims could be b.
gun ii necessary for the tremen to throw Gown
the walls that yet standing. These were few, but
we're 50 weak that close approach to them was
matter Of grave danger The rear part OF the Foreth-
St wall and the partition walls running parallel with
>ixthave. had been left standing almost entire, like
blacbened skeletons with great black holes where the
windows and doors had been. and portions OF fire.
escape clinglng them in grim irony. About haf o.
the south divislon-wall remained, showing where
dozen freplaces had been. At its base was larsa
Mirror still uncracked, which had adorned the Office
All the other walls had fallen in the mass OF ruins
in which the hotel and its contents, with possibly
many bodies. bad been engulfed.
The crowds found fascination in watching the efforts
OF the fremen to throw down the two dangerous par
tton walls. The outer one extended TO the roof
and at Its top loosened mass OF brlck and
mortar, with single chimney standing which tottered
Of the watching thousands would have consented ID
change places with the hardy fremen who mounted
the scaling ladder to the cTmblng summit of that
insecure mass and dexerously threw the rope that
il encircled the wall. When this adjusted thirty
bent themselves TO the task Of overthrowng the
vstdiIshcu, all frame
on the sixth-ave. street line stopped.
The ruined wall stronger than had been thought
and it took fully half hour TO send IL crashing
into the pile Of wreClage beneath
Then the work OF clearing away the wreck began in
dilatory. haifhearted fashion. \ contractor marched
6cen aboers the scene, and attacked the outmost
masses OF rubbish. The number Of workmen and the
results Of their work seemed painfully insufficient TO
the crowds which urgently ever tried to push
past the cordons OF police. They believed that many
victims were in the smouldering heap and the labors
Of the fifteen men seemed scarcely beginning toward
the work of relieving the suspense.
ii was after : p. that the labOrers began their
work. ard they stopped about O'Clock. No ar
ran gements had been made 10 continue the seareh
after nghtfall, though II was said that the fifteen
men might be put back If light could be put In
use. The contractor said that at daylight to-day
hundred men would renew the attack on the riinet
Thick smoke at intervals Indicated that the fire was
stu smOulderinG and. the fifteen workInen
were taken of powerful stream OF water began 10
play the ruins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

he was He was much relieved calling at the
station in the middle OF the afternoon TO ascertain
his brother were at the Bellevue Hospital
II was lust after O'Clock when rather pretty
far-halred woman, apparently about twenty years
old and dressed In light ulster entered the station
and fold sergeant Sheldon that she was anxious to
assure her friends OF her safety. Her name, she
said was Mamie Dougherty and she had occupied q
room at the hotel for about four months. Her room
was on the third floor. facing the park When the 6rs
broke out she was asleep and at once realizing her
and clambered down 1t and In the street before
she was fairly awake. 81 did not know what | was
dream and the first thing became cohereny conscious
OF | was standing I'm the street Then / was taken
to the drug store, and finally got some clothes.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
CARING FOR LIE INJURED.
WORK or THE AMBULANCE SURGEONS AND
HOSPITAL PEOPLE.


Irrbert Harding twenty five years old, second
engineer ~ the building is reported have been the
first To discover the lie in the basement az
the time and pOtccd fame and smoke III the opposite
side OF the building from where he was. AZ Instant
examination showed him it would be- impossible 10 ac-
compsh anything alone, 30 he rushed to the street
and found II policeman, who turned In the Alarm Re
turning TO the hotel, he gave himself 10 the work Of
rescue Rushing up the stair, he caught In his arms
a woman unable to do anything for herself. BY this
time the fire was raging throughout the building,
uhilo the heat and sm0nc inolcable. The brave
man struggled desperately to carry his burden down
stairs. The foundation Of The building however, had
bcgnp 10 weaken, and the stairs gave way. The two
pc,plc fell with the ruins. What became ~ the
vouan Is not known. Harding was taken TO the
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital and remained In unconscious
condition throughout the day. II was thought at first
tnpt several ribs were broken, but further examna
,lon showed he was suffering only from severe CON
tnsons Of the body lie recovered consciousness hst
evening and II was thought that in few days he
would be out OF danger.
Four ambulances were sent from Bellevue Hospital
N the scene Of the fire I'm response 70 urgent calls
soon after n. m. These in charge OF surgeons
W r. studdford q. A. Weyman and J. I. Taylor. NJ
:O5 the first in charge Of DR.. Studdford, returned
with Walter l.. Yates, IA single man OF sixty years who
was found 10 be suffering badly from burns about the
hcud and back and severe nervous shock. second
ambulance followed In charge OF Dr. Taylor, WHICH tooh
Mrs Isabella Meares the wife OF the proprietor Of the
hotel General nervous exhaustion and shock were
the worst feature OF her case altsough she also SUI
fered from burns.
An hour later third victim arrived. who was found
To be Clarence W. Kline. lie had inhaled flames and
smoke and suffering from sufYocatlon. His case
however, not serious, for he discharged at
| D. M Richard MenreS also went TO the hospital
early in the morning and his left hand which had been
slightly burned dressed He seemed very anxious
about his wife, and visited her several times during
the day.
To the NewYork Hospital WIS taken IN unknown
woman who was said To have jumped ont Of n second
story window and fractured her skull. she was
carried to a drugstore the hotel after she
picked up and subsequently taken To the hospital
in an ambulance. She was about twenty-five years
old rather short and stout weighing about 100 pounds
She had dark brown hair and dark eyes. she was
on ,cous all day yesterday The ply slclanS did
moi know whether she would recover or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

effect cure. Thousands have been saved by
it-thousands moro are putting it Off till too
late. For every form of Scrofula, Bronchial,
Throat. and Lung Affections, Weak Lungs,
Severe Coughs, and kindred ailments, il is 2
positive remedy. It's guaranteed TO do all
that's claimed for it. II it doesn't benefit or
cure in every case your money Is returned
Tho " Discovery IS tbe oniy LIVER blood
md Lung Remedy that's sold SO. Think
what medicine il must BIO
Especially has It manifested its potency in
curing letter Salt-rheuu, Eczema, Erysipe-
las. Boils. Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or
Thick Neck. and Enlarged Glands.
Don't think it's like the sarsaparillas
They claim TO be good for the blood in
March, April, and May; Golden Medical
Discovery" works equally well at al seasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
THOSE KNOWN TO BE SAVED.
SOME WENT TO THE GEDNEY HOUSE, SOME rc
THE HOTELS VENDOME AND METROPoLE.

SOME WENT TO THE GEDNEY HOUSE, SOME TO
THE HOTELS vENDoME AND METRoPoLE.
At the Nineteenth Precinct police station the follow
ing list Of those known TO be saved was gwen our;
T. Taylor. W. =. Pierce, Fred Uhlmann, II. q
Tompkins, W. q. Audenred ir.. Mrs. Knapp, W. u
Buchanan, f. ;. Fonday, rupert Teney, J. NJ Powers
Ii. Brown +. T. Rupetdan, --- Blodgett, h. Ball.
O. Seper. G. White, L. G.. lIardman, Mr.. and Mrs w II.
scott LanSion Smith, u. ;. Magee, j. f. Cary, MIS-
f. Titus John Gibson, OF Newport; Luman thimanh'
Mrs Uhman, Mr.. and Mrs. Winter. X. j. Levy, M'
Yates Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs, - Forbes. -
Phelps wife and child Martin Murray, yarfnan'
F. Olsen, porter; - Underwood, night eaFAi
Herbert Harding engineer; schosndeldt -
Pierce, Colonel Taylor, Miss W. Il. Lewis and MRS.
Anderson.
The following found refuge in the Gedney lious'
Mrs Knapp, W. G.. buchanan, E. ). Fonday and Rupen
Tcney. -
At the Hotel Vcndome were received T. krium, Mr.
and Mrs. +. d. Reynoldson. Mr.. Blackburn t. b.
Allen, q. Seplcr. {. White. I. q. laIdman Mr. ana
Mrs. W. II. scott jr., Iangd0n smith. q. = Massi
j. f. Cary, f. Titus, 2. Taylor, and Captain liussy ans
wife -.
IT, &. Tompkins and Fred uhlmanh were sheltered
at the Hotel Metropole and W. q. Audenred lr., |"
the Gilsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
CALLERS AT A POLICE STATION.

At the Nineteenth Precinct station yesterday and
last night were busy scenes. \ constant stream Of
visitors poured in to inquire about missing friends
examine articles left there for identification and
give Information regarding persons who We're unac-
counted for The pohce-sergeants In charge were
kept busy giving Information and answering questions
4 written list OF persons accounted for furnished
for examination and this gave usually the intelligence
sought. brother OF Mr.. Meares the hotel proprietor
who had been unable to learn any tidings OF his
brother did not know II he alive. and II So where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
A LITTLE COMEDY IN TIE TRAGEDY.

4 LITTLE COMEDY IN TIE Ih4NVr1I''' -
A Tribune reporter was talking with Police CAP
tain Reilly opposite the burned building aoou'
O'Clock yesterday az ernoon when man rushed Up '"A
asked:
"Can ! get into the Hotel Royal'' ~,
81 think il is doubtful" replied the captain
understand that the people have all been driven WV
You had better ask the Fire Department A.,
"weIl. but want to get my vase," protes ed t''
man.
"were you guest of the hotell a.,
"No. | am from Reading. left my vasl'e :" -" ~"
Office yesterday and went into the country over "7"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

and started down the street on run. iler oiiy
object seemed to be to get as far away from INC
fire as possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
NAMES REGISTERED on SATURDAY NIGHT

NAMES Wv sSTfI TNI14N -'I''Fff'
The following persons were said To have Oeen
registered al the hotel saturday
J. K Smith and wife, Springfield, Mass; H. Jackson'
I.rsev CITY: Mr. and Mrs. Mckee. New.liaycn; \. r.
LEROY Stamford; Thomas Gould and wife j. C. Williams
and wife Albany; T. Van Alystine Poughkeepsiei N"
Marroug and Wife Boston T. " Leuckfel and wife, New'
Work. Mr. and Mrs. White, Chicago Mr.. and Mrs fsi~
ner and daughter Connecticut T. T. " Leonard ana WHO
philadelphia: T. r. Leonlouke. Rupert Ont r. n ohiA
and wife Boston l.. c. Taylor and wife, Newark, ~ 81
+. Lester and wife, Boston; Peter Tailor, Newly ORA m
and Mrs j. {. Price Mr.. and Mrs. W. Tranord, Ne"'
Rochelle; II. d. Toulin New-York; william ftce|.
Cambridge Mass +. Knapp. Boston; John Thompson 3s
wife New.York; IL. Walker. Albany; 4. a. To"nSrhu'
New.Haven II. \. Warren and wife, Nyacki I. NJ "n'
and wife Nyack X. Ewood, Jersey City r. j. bufseS"
New.York CITY; j. II. Onderdonk, Dalton, Nd; L. b'r
rngton NewYork City, and John Ii. Parkinson ana "'''
Great Neck, l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF.
PLAZA HOTEL,

5th Ave. 58th & seth sts., New York.
THE WtTFR AND ICE USED Is DISTILLED
AND FROZEN on THE PREMISES. AND PRO.
N0UNCED BY PROF. CHANDLER ABSOLUTELY
~OAA' r. A. HAMMOND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
Fire Proof.
nm

MURRAY Hill IIOTEr.
Iarkaye -ilrst-s American and Euronren
Hans, within block OF ule
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
The and ice used yaDorzed and free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

The J. Chr. G. Hupfel Brewing Co.
Lea kss 0givace Order ~ mall ~ East 3sth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
Continued on seventh Page.


The Ladies'.
The pleasant effect psriec SAFETY NiIi NV" ,er
may the Cail.ornk liquid aNatiNe sNru, ths
oil conditions makes IL their fuNorite remedy 1t
true genuine article look for the nam. OF ue ihs
fornia Zig Syrup Co., printed near u'e po''O" " w.
peckA0a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

Stopped til o
progress Of Con
sumption. T h o
best authorities
agree that it's a
scrofulous affec-
ton OF the lungs.
If taken in time,
and given a fair
trial, DR.. Pierce's
G. olden Medical
Discovarv will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
HE GnT SENEKAL. pEOpLE OFT.

samuel Knight, who i,ves at No. lob West For
tictlst said that he went BY The hotel Just before
O'Clock on his way home. lie had scarcely got int,
the house taken his overcoat or when he heard the
ere Of fic,7 and ont again. Not five minutes
had ELAPSED from the tiTc Dee went b. tho hotel and
vet flame already breaking fioln many windows.
Mr. KNIGHT assisted in the work of rescue and took
MANY ~ the victims Ia his horse, where he supplied
them With clothes. Among them were J. II. Ondcr-
dgnk Ct Baltimore: NJ J Levy. u Wholesale liquor
dealer. Captain and Mrs.. Charlie A. lus.cy and y
Mrs, and ill,s fulper Nlr 9nd:rd~'k Is an Official
tbin~ and vas fitted Oui with clothes by Mr.
knight. Mr. Levy saved enough clothes to wear.
Miss Fulper - student at Dr. Gardeners school.
Her mother had COM In from Pennington TO ben1
sunday with her ana there were 10 accommodations
for her at the school, they had gone 10 the Hotel ROYAL
10 l, to,a.thrr They had room on the fourth floor
aud were awakened by the smoke. Mr. Knight helped
them down the lrcescaIe, aud Mrs. Knight supplied
them with dresses. None ~ those who went 10 Mr.
knights house seriously burned.
Two ircmen Of Engine COMPANY 70. |. Charles Car
.on ana Thomas Kelly, made daring rescue. They
Il calling FOR help In slXth-Story window
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-11
New YorIs's Conyressincn

ALBANY, Nov. 9.-The following con-
gressmen are elected from New York state:
epublican-Eightcenth Jacob Lefevre;
Twenty-second. n VI. Curtis; Twenty
third, John NJ. Weaver; Twenty-fourth,
Charles A. Checking; Twenty-ffth, james
S. Sherman; Twcntv-slIth, George w. Ray;
Twenty. seventh, James J. Belden Twenty
eighth, Serene f. Payne; Twenty ninth,
Charles w. Gillett; Thirtieth, James w.
Wadsworth; Thirty-frst, John Van Foor-
his; Thirty-third, Charles Daniels; Thirty
fourth, Warren b. Hooker. Total, 49,
Democrat-First, James w. Covert; Sec
ond, John NJ. Clancy; Third, Joseph c.
Hendrix; Fourth, William j. Coombs;
Fifth, John II. Graham; Sixth, Thomas f.
Magner; Seventh, Franklin Bartlett;
Eighth, Edward J. Dunphy; Ninth,
Timothy J. Campbell; Tenth, Daniel H.
Sickles; Eleventh, Amos j. Cummings;
Twelfth, w. Bourke Cochran; Thirteeuth
John De Witt Warner; Fourteenth, j. r.
Fellows Fifteenth, Ashbel p Fitch; Six
teenth, William Ryan; Seventeenth, Henry
NJ. Bacon; Nineteenth, Charles II. Haines;
Twentieth, Charles Tracy; Twenty-first,
Schemerhorn-total,2 81.
The only district in which the result as
stated in the above table is doubtful is the
Eighteenth, where the Democrats claim
that Cox is elected.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-11
NEW YORK.


oNer"HtlhihG HihJoIitg lOr tIcVeIaEu.
NEW York, Nov. 0-Kines county has
rolled up plurality Of 1900 for Cleveland
and Stevenson. The entire Democratic
city and county ticket has been elected by
pluralities of over 10000. The five congress
men in Kings county are also Democrats.
John H. Graham, the Democratic candi-
date in the Fifth congressional district
which is Republican stronghold has
beaten Charles G.. Bennett, the Republican
candidate, by over 200 plurality.
In New York city Cleveland and Steven
sons plurality over Harrison and Reid is
76,947. The total vote cast for president
was about 2S0,0O0, including the votes east
for the Socialistic, Prohibition and Popu-
list tickets.
Cleveland polled over 174,000 and Harri-
son over $1,000. 1t was a clean sweep 70.
the Democracy and Tammany Hall. The
city SENDS solid Democratic delegation to
the assembly. Assemblyman Timothy
Dry Dollar" Sullivan has evidently big
pull in his election district 1t gave Cleve-
land 3SS votes and Harrison votes.
The Republicans made great gains in AL
bany because Of difference between the
Democratic hosts of that city. Four years
ago Albany county gave Cleveland plu-
rality of 1878 This year it is S25, a loss of
$50 votes
That was almost balanced, however, by
the vote cast in Allegheny county. Harri-
son got there yesterday $500 as against
3,442 four years ago, loss of 641 for
the Republican candidate.
Broome county, always banner Repub-
lican district, gave larger plurality for
Harrison this time than before. The vote
there was 2,240 In the last campaign it
gave plurality of 1,95s for Harrison.
In Cattaraugus, however, the Republic
ans fell off 1873. 1t was $500 this time. 1t
was in Cayuga county the Republican ma
jority of four years ago was reduced by
almost a thousand
Then Cayuga gave Harrison 3,266, and
that was cut down to $3.50. Chautauqua
did the same thing, for there was a differ
ence OF just $50 in the plurality for the Re
publican candidate In 1888 Harrison got
there plurality of $3.50. Yesterday that
was cut down to 800.
In Chemung which comprises the city of
Elmira, and is the home of Senator David
b. Hill, there was gain for the Repub-
lican ticket. Four years ago Cleveland got
plurality of $40. This time the Repub-
Leans carried it by 74l.
Chenango, as was general with very near
y all the counties beyond the Harlem also
showed a decline One thousand five hun
dred and forty-seven was the plurality
given Harrison there in 1885, as against !, ,l81
this year.
In Clinton county there was another fall
ing off of from l ,547 to 450 for the Repub-
licans.
In 1888 Columbia went Republican by a
plurality of 410, while the returns this
morning showed it to have been carried for
Cleveland by plurality of 425. Cortland
four years ago gave Harrison plurality Of
1859 and ,272 yesterday.
Delaware county stands with Broome In
having given an increased Republican ma
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-11

| jority Harrison ran ahead OK Cleveland
there 1,575 votes -Four years ago the Re
publicans carried the county by 1870. The
falling off in Dutchess was heavy Yester-
day the Republican plurality there was 42l
while In 1sSS It was 1,0i6.
Erie county, which is the city of Buffalo
and the home Of Cleveland, came out strong
for him this time. 1t was carried for Har-
rison by plurality of 2,O69 in the first cam
paign between them. Yesterday Cleveland
carried Erie by l,200.
In Essex county Harrison received there
plurality OF l,S6O as against 9 ll3 in 1883.
There was about the same loss for him in
Franklin, in which he got n plurality of
s,129 four years ago and 2,4s0 yesterday.
There were losses in Fulton and Hamil-
ton counties that were equaled by those In
Genesee, Herkimer, Livingston, Madison,
Monroe, Montgomery, Niagara and Oneida
In Onondago there was bad loss of over
1000 votes for the Republicans. In Ontario,
Orleans, Oswego, Otsego, Putnam, Rich.
mond, st. Lawrence, Steuben, Sullivan,
Warren, Washington, Wayne, Wcstchester
and Wyoming counties the falling off in
the Republican vote from what it was four
years ago was marked.
In Greene county, where Cleveland had n
plurality Of - the first time he ran against
Harrison, he received yesterday plurality
OF 1873 Harrison had 35l votes more in his
plurality In jefferson county than he had
four years ago, while in Lewis county he
gained just ls Orange gave him l6 more
than before. Then his plurality in the
great dairy district was 400. This time it
was 425
Rensselaer, went for Harrison by 3OS in
lSSS. Yesterday Cleveland carried it by
400, Richmond did not give Cleveland as
large plurality as it did four years ago.
One thousand, six hundred and sixty-fouI
was his plurality in 1883. This time 1t is
1888. Rockland county gave n Dem
ocratic increase Of 81 votes. Harrison
gained slightly in Schoharie, Schenectady,
Schuyler, Suffolk, Tioga, Tompkins and
Ulster counties. In Seneca he had gain
of two. The Republicans predicted big
gains in Seneca
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-11
Kew Jersey.

TRENTON, Nov. Especial dispatches
from every county in the state show that
the state has given not less than 5000 ma
jority to the national ticket Though the
Republicans claim to have elected Kean
governor by majorities varying from 900
to 5000, it ia certain that Judge Werts is
elected by something over 5000 majority.
The Stats Gazette, the Republican organ
Of the state, comedies his election by about
5000. For congress the Democrats have
elected at least five and possibly six of
their candidates. They have maintained
their maiorities in both branches of the
| legislature The majorities below are esti-
| mated:
First district, IL. c. Loudenslager Rep. J;
Second district, John J. Gardner (Rep.); };
Third district, J. \. Geisenheimer Dem. y;
! Fourth district, Johnson Cornish (Dem. J;
! Fifth district, Cornelius Cadmus Dem. j;
Sixth district, Thomas Dunn English
| Dem.); Seventh district, George b. Fielder
| Dem.); Eighth district, John Il. Dunn
Dem) The assembly will stand-Demo-
Gratis, 40; Republicans, 20.
Passaic county complete gives Harrison
ll,i0S; Cleveland, 10,963 Plurality for
Harrison, 5}5, loss of 1000 over 1888
Kean, for governor, ll,51S; Werts, 1850
Plurality for Kean, T2S, loss of 1,000 over
1889, Cornelius a. Cademus Dem.) is
elected to congress in this district. John
l, Hall (Sep.), Frank Gledhill (Rep) and
Thomas Flynn (Dem.) have been elected
to the assembly.
Complete returns for Somerset county
give Cleveland plurality of Ill. j. A.
Geissenha'ner is elected TO congress for
this county by 73 majority. The complete
returns also give Werts, for governor, a
plurality of 35 George H. Cramer (Dem }
Is elected to the assembly by 81 majority.
NEWARK, Nov. 9.--The Democratic vic
tory is popular one in this city. The
Democrats here have elected their county
clerk, congressman and eight out of the
eleven assemblymen. This is Republican
gain of one asscmblyman.