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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
SITUATION Is rHK soRrawKsr.
Both Democrats and republicans Ci Aim
Illinois and Nlscanstu.


CHICAGO. Nov. THE close Of the cam
paign ENDS oosn polisicas PARTIES ccnnaent
in the Northwest The Democrats Cor the
most part fee assured they viii eject the
governor OF Illinois. and there are mang
who even expect that the electoral vote OF
the state Will be cast ior Cleveland. The
Republicans laugh n these preIen-
sloas. and the state committee appears 10
be quite confident of Republican victory
al along the line in Illinois From the
branch Democratic national headquarters
here kilograms were sent today 10 all local
committees in the Northwest. assuring
them that careful poll left no room for
douot o: Cieveispd's success in Illinois
and Wisconsin. This afternoon Chairman
Cable. OF the Western headquarters, gave
to the Associated Press the following q
statement Of the situation in the Norsh-
west.
In Illinois the Democratic organisation was
never tn better condition. FroE ali parts OF
the state have received letters showing that
Democrats are Infused with the prospects
From careful examination OF ,Aa polls re-
ceivsd froEa tha state, be isve the two parties
viii coaae - Chicago very near : even, and ths;
the msl sl9rity here VIII be over i.0eo. which viii
give the state 20 Cleveland sa4 AItgsld By q
handsome plurality. j have iasE received dis
patch from ne e1siFsnan OF the Democratic
campaign commitfe, saying the Democracy will
hsse slght eseetors-at-large, majority OF the
congressman and a Democratic legislature.
dispatch Just received from the chairman of
the soafh Dakota Democratic state committee
gives me assurance that ihe Weaver electors
wtll have q plurality.
Chairman Nails. Of the Wisconsin state COM
niittee, telephones me that be has no reason -
a. .Eaa
The Democrats have majority Of ls.o)9 outside
OF Milwaukee.
In Iowa friends have made Q good fight,
and predict that they will carry the state. /
feei that she present Repu olican admission that
Iowa may farly be couatea doubtful is as
much OF victory as | eaa claim for the psrty ia
stale always so oserwheim ngiy Republican.
Hob. William J. Campbell, of Illinois,
member of the Republican national COM
mittee, said to an Associated Press re-
porter he believed Illinois would give a
majority for the Harrison electors larger
than four years ago, and that Governor
Fifer would be reelected. Campbeli's
latest information from Wisconsin is of an
assuring character. and he felt sanguine
of a majority for Harrison and the eiec-
tion of Spooner for governor by plurality
of several thousands. He did not regard
Iowa as any more in doubt than Ohio or
Pennsylvania Regarding other Western
states he said:
know the mem bers OF the different commit
tees think The situation has steadily improved
from fortnight ago, and the Republican leaders
are saugaine of success everywhere except in
Nevada The loss OF portion of the electors OF
Minnesota is possible, but by no means prob
bic. Ny advices lead me 10 believe that while
the vote may be close In indiana. the chances
are decidedly favorable TO the Republican,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
MARsHALs At THE POLLB.
Attorney General Miller says They VIII
Keep Outside tho GuardrnAl.

WAsHIsGror CRY. Nov. Attorney
General Miller Is confident no trouble viii
arise at the polls because OF federal officers
performance OF their legitimate publio
duty. He has authorized a statsmentthA
United States deputy marshals Will nct
force themselves behind the guardrails at
election booths in New York or elsewh hero.
and will only SO beyond ths limit pre-
seribed by the state law in order to make
arrests or preserve the peace.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. Cen. Shelly.
chairman of the Democratic state commiA.
tee, said this morning. that United States
deputy marShais would under no circum-
stances be allowed within thirty feet of
polling places. The Democratic managsrn
throughout the state have been 50 in-
structed.
BrRaISsuAa. Ala, Nov. THE stato
law Of Alabama permits no ono within
thirty feet of the polls except officers oS
the election. A conflict betwoen tho stats
aud Federal officers was feared, but = mu-
tuai agreement has been signed between
the officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
K,,,i.a. Kepublioans solid for Mearsw.

ELLESsBURG. Nov. Especial. l--col.
Eddy spoke to tremendous audiences in
the opera house tonight, and a fitting c.ose
OF the campaign it was, toe. The speaker
was a. his best and poured hot shot into
the Democratic ranks with telling effect.
He paid particular attention To sniveiy's s
deniass, handling them from the stand-
point of lawyer. The audience was very
enthusiastic. The closing OF the cam
paign here ;inds the Republicans united
and enthusiastic for the ticket from Nc
Graw to justice. The dirty work of the
Seattle-haters, especially the Tacoma
Ledger, has cemented the Republicans
here and II any ever had an idea OF voting
against McGraw, the ranting of this organ
has driven them back where they belong.
Tom Carroll spoke 10 Democratic meet
ing here tonight in the armory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
brilliant wina-U,at oixm,i..

OLYMPIA. Nov. Especial. The Re-
puhlicans closed the campaign here to-
night with n torchllght procession and a
rally that was the greatest meeting OF the
campaign. The Olympia theater was
densely packed, Secretary Weir presided,
and local candidates made stirring
speeches Cheers for Mctsraw were voeif-
erously applauded.
Clark Braden addressed Peoples party
meeting IN the riak, aud the Democrats
held one in Columbia hall, but neither ap-
preached the Republican gathering in sire
or enthusiasm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

in lIae. Feivlsau. Of SpoSsne. srcSe Tor
the Republicans. making an acaFcss On
national issues. also couagaeTeilng ActsrA"
and nrais1ns AsS record Aiming - Tree
trade. ne SAID Enss&nd was praying tonight
for Cseveland's esectien alaa the eTsFillFow
Of protection. Snlvely was looked FOR hF
the Democrats. baf he tailed 10 aIHe2F,
local talent sepplyInE his place. Nefssdy
was disappointed az MS non-appearafee.
Yakima IS good for Republican majority
al along the line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

roses. and wousd pay 81 head for them-
lie SAINTS the names Of ;ar voters 70 he
sod. together wi.n Ehe5r address aa4 the
precinct in which faey reside All this
was rroraised him. and he promised 70 ses
'sosresoiy' sni get the money. An ap-
poantnsnt was mai@ with him. aud A.
rafzyerrents sese mssie 20 present hsTs
~Ish fevgy names copied 81 ssRdesn from 8
back number essv directory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
everett D.moerats Attaek sc,,,t.

EVERETT, Nov. Especial. Late to-
night circular was sprung by Seattle
haters, appealing 90 the people 70 be loyal
to Everett and charging that all the litiFa-
tion hostile to this city had been instr
gated by Seattle PEOPLE. Threc-ffths og
the signers 10 the circular are Democrats,
and one Of the signers signs himself as
president Of land company without the
authority Of the company To use his sigma.
ture IN that connection on the circnlar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

Nave. ] r Rs,sa.a. Iuss bssa-e hc started for
csysy1uia. said ~ EaSw tSrKf1TgsScEs re-
nosser s'Tssa e ns.seeNg., ts ssa asso q Seattle
raEa T ta44k rgoFg q ~ t1ase esd Ns sss&Sds
tAas - = eas par1g zsf L ~ 0tg~Fsa s9Rs.es-
ssos sieasasess sAe Lste B'astfsa.aa cssas j ssa4
ssos tese far tAr aft SEQ ssins e ssasa on a.
- Past I4tessssflrsr -fHaaSt -, !ss&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
rINHoRs rnoRsaxKg ar TACOMA.
Probably TO Caflees ps1 Frsm Nelson
Bennett for ssaasfersnx Mearaw.

TACOMA. Nov. - Special. Another
very suspicious character IA the city today
was the tinhorn gambler, 4. Il. TanFn-
dyke. who was employed by the ana-
Seattle newspapers here and ct seattle 10
manufacture aiiidayiss 10 order. lie was
about among tue anti-Seattte element, and
IL is understood be came here 10 be paid
for services rendered The Seattle-haterA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
whateem County wnI 60 for moarnu.

WHATcos. Nov. Especial. l-RepubIi-
can political meetings are being held all
over the county tonight. only one Demo-
cratic meeting is advertised and that ia at
Clear Brook. remote settlement. Tie
Peoples party is also quiet. Mctiraw will
carry the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
Every One shouts for McGr

NAEYsvTiLE, Nov, 7.-tspecial. Tho Repa5.
llean meeting held hers saturday evening vas
THE most enthusiastic OF the campaign. Every
one shouted FOR Governor 3eGraw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
wHEgE wAs s~rvKGY.
HIis Neigh b0rs 81 Serth Yakima Ex-
p%esed speech From slim.

NoETg YAxfss. Soy. Z.-f2peciaE s-rbe
greatest t0reAijvht procession ever seen in
Yakima took place tonight. BoGn Repub-
llcAns aud Democrats were cat in rival pa
rs.es. the Republicans rygafiy outnunoer-
ing their opponents. about 90 men beng
The evening world., 1892-09-06
UNPUElsHED CRIME,

There can be little doubt thnt the man
whose body was found at Bay Ridge yes
teriay was murdered and robbed. prob
ably by the thugs who infest the locality Of
Fort Hamilton. The surroundings render
il pretty certain that the man wss killed .
short distance from the place whore the
body WAS discovered. He had either been
iassoed or shot dead. q rope tied around
his neck and the remains dragged out of
view. On the hillside. near the stump OF
n tree. were found traces Of desperate
struggle, and Ms the dead man was Of
stout build aud apparently about forty
Ave years Of age. he probably fought for
his life. He was peddler, and robbery
no DOUBT prompted the crime.
There seems to be but little cluo to aid
the discovery Of the murderers. But the
locality has q bad record for rnffianisn,
and something ought TO be done by the
police to render IL less dangerous than il
ia. An Italian was found murdered near
the same spot about q year ago. Surely.
the local police ought to he able to break
up the gangs of criminals who evidently
make Bay Ridge their stamping ground
and who render travel dangerous ON one
of the principal thoroughfares to Coney
Islnnd.
The evening world., 1892-09-06
A SUGGESTION.

Cleanliness thorough cleanliness -- is
the best safeguard against the spread of
cholera. if it makes lis way to our shores
and obtains q landing here.
Our streets nlc not vet rs clean as they
might be and rs they ought TO 10. The
Street Commissioner Is low at work. aud
he promises that 10 efforts shall be
spared I" put them III satisfactory and
perfect condition III tho back streets aud
tenement house localities aS well as oa the
main thoroughtares and among the
brown stone mansions. lio has energy
and can have rs much money as he may
need. lie will doubtless keep his word.
But why cannot the Fire Brigade help
in the work 50 necessary and M desirable
at this time' We have an ample supply
of water. Why not order the iiremen out
every night if desirable. or three times a
week if considered sufficient. to ope,.
the hydrants and let All ample flow of
water for one or two hours wash the
streets and clean the cutters:
This would not only be a cleansing
process. but the water would cool and
freshen the atmosphere and be conducive
to health. Will the Health Board con.
slider the suggestion?
The evening world., 1892-09-06
Clam choKdsr.

A well. made clam chowder is very tempt
ing dish. The following is q New Bedford
recipe, which may be thoroughly recon-
mended Put twenty-five clans into . half
pint OF water, after washing them thoroughly.
Set them over q fre and let the water boil {;
when the shells open they are done. Take
them on the fire, remove the heads and leath-
cry parts Of the clans and chop the remainder
flne. Save all the clam juice In the shells
when the clans are taken out. Peel and slice
six potatoes and mince two onions, add .
small slice OF lardln.: pork, six sea biscuit,
pepper and salt TO the taste. Add to the clam
juice \ pint OF milk and one OF water, half
n grated nutmeg and teaspnonful Of
celery seed, or q stalk Of celery minced
lne. Let this mixture cook slowly for
four hours. Then add the CLANS with two
teaspoonfuls OF Worcester sauce and half q
cupiul Of tomato catsup. When the chowder
boils up once 1t is ready. Some cooks add
two teaspoonsfuls OF sherry, but this does not
seem to belong to chowder, nor DO the sliced
lemons that arc sometimes served In II.
The evening world., 1892-09-06
A TRUE AMERICAN WOMAN.

Tho French line steamer La Bourgogne
is undergoing vory slight share of the
Inconvenience OF tho Quarantine regula-
everything goes we'll she will be released
after proper fumigat,on OH Friday morn
ing five days detention. Yet tho people
on board, or some of thcp. are kicking
md growing and grumbling. declarin. it
is prepostcrous aud cruel" TO keep
them from landing at once. and swearing
all sorts Of vengeance against the health
officers.
Among the passengers are several actors
and actresses from the Paris theatres
bound for the Casino. Mrs. HI,Ks-LoRp
| is also Oh board. and she ac.s better than
any of them.
When health officer visited La Bour-
gogne, Offering to take charge of any
telegrams the passengers might desire to
forward to their friends. he was "roundiy
abused" and, as passenger adds, might
have farod worse
| This may mean that he might have been
strung up to tho yard. arm by Judge
Lynch. But Mrs. HIcKs.LoRp came to
his rescue. You nro 4 trump. =" she said
you have done more than your duty and
should receive thanks instead of abuse"
And she apolosized for the treatment 10
which he had been subjected.
| We can only give Mrs. HIcKs.LoEp the
praise she accorded TO the health officer.
She Is atrunp. Wealth. luxury, society
all tempt her ashore, but she is willing to
accept her share Of Inconvenience for the
public good and to do justice to the men
who. in enforcing tho quarantine rogula.
tions, are simply doing their duty.
All honor to Mrs. liICKS-I.oRD
The evening world., 1892-09-06
MiIady's Smoking Gown.

Smoking gowns are the latest additions to
the wardrobe Of the popular woman who is
beloved BY her fellow.man. They are or the
rich red brown Of the tobacco itself, or OF the
faint gray.blue OF the rings and clouds Of
smoke. They are OF softly cling1ng ana noise
less fabrics, frilled with yellow laces, which
only deepen their tint in the smoke.laden
atmosphere, and the woman OF the period Is
as proud OF well-perfumed smoking gown
as Ia q man OF well-coiored meerschaum,
for 1t indicates, don't you see, that she is
often bdden to the sacred precincts OF
the smoking. room, which she may not inter
without invitation. The possession OF such a
gown does not indicate that the wearer is a
lover OF the weed, but rather that she lends
TO the after-dinner smoking hour or to the
goodnight cigar the joy OF her presence, and
these gowns are generally found slowed away
In the luggage Of the women who are invited
for long visits at country houses where the
mcrrlest nour OF the day is that when other
festivities have been finished and tho hostess
aud her guests meet In the smoking. room
tor a little informal chat.
The evening world., 1892-09-06
A PLUCKY DETECTIVE.

Detective MADDEN. of tho Tendcrloin
District, is q daisy. Sent by Capt. Nc.
LArGHLIN to arrest big. burly Texas
negro yesterday on charge OF ''detain.
ing" n mans watch and chain. the
detective met the co'orcd gentleman
In West Twenty seventh street. The
negro, who rcjoices in tho title OF
Big Texas King OF the Tenderloin
Coons." and in six feet of muscular
solidity. backed into hallway and gave
MADDEN q severe fight. eventually break
ing away and rctreatinG to three other
railways, where tho battle was renewed.
Again the brawny negro ran. and. find
ing himself hard pressed. turned and
stabbed MADDEN in the neck. The
plucky detective returned the compliment
with a stunning blow between the
eyes. knocking tho negro olt, and then
despite his wound beat him into insensi.
hiIity. At the station It required si1
stout policemen to get His Majesty of the
Tenderloin coons to q cell
MADDEN ought to lie made Champion
fighter OF the force.
The evening world., 1892-09-06
When Forks Came In.

1t was about tho year 1000. and in the
reign Of James !. when forks we're first intro.
duced into England. This "piece OF refine
ment," We are told, was derived from the
Italians. In q curious book of travels, pub
lished in the year 1911, the writer says:
81 observed custom in oil those Italian
cities and towns through which passed that
is not used In any other country that saw
In my travels Neither do think that any
other nation in ChristcndCme doth use
IT.. but only Italy. The Italians, and
also most strangers that are COM
morant In Italy, do alwales at their
meales use little forkc when
they cut their meate. For while with
their knife, which they hold IN one hand,
they cut the meate out OF the dish, they
fasten their forke, which they hold in the
other hand, upon the same dish. This lorme
OF feeding is generally in use In all Italy,
their forkes being for the most part made OF
yron or steel, and some OF silver, but those
are only used by gentlemen" Before the
revolution in France 1t was customary, when
a gentleman had been invited out to dinner
to send his servant in advance with his
knife, fork and spoon. II he had no servan,
he carried them with him in his pocket.
some OF the peasantry In certain parts Of
Germany and switzerland to-day carry case
In their pockets containing knife, FORK and
spoon.
The evening world., 1892-09-06
Mms. Cornot's Business Habits.

Nine. Carnot, the wife Of the French Presi-
dent, is a very busy woman. She starts her
day At O'Clock, no matter how late she has
been up the night before. Her letters are
then brought to her, and as these often mum.
ber some hundred or so, It Is no easy task to
look into and consider them all, even with
plenty OF assistance. Wherever It is possible
she has any appeal for relief examined into.
and II the applicants are deserving the case
Is assisted to the best Of her powers. She is
n thoroughly practical Frcnchwoman, and
not only interviews her cook oaily, but her
self draws up the menu.
In addition to this she makes point OF
glancing through the London daily papers
and marking any portion which she thinks
her husband ought to read, so saving him an
immense amount of trouble. She has an ex-
ccllent knowledge Of English.
Tho President, recognizing that . really
clever woman can mako money 60 mu:h
further than the average man, hands q large
portion OF his income, one million francs,
straight over to his wife, and she keeps the
accounts. pays the tradespeople and arranges
the charitable donations.
The evening world., 1892-09-06

that the men at the end Of the month
almost always hnd themselves In debt to
the Company.
II was to prevent just such outrages as
this that the Weekly Payment law was
enacted. II is alleged that this Com pany
Ia not the only one in Franklin County
by which the law is disrerarded.
A great hullabaloo Is raised by news.
papers run in the interests Of monopolies
whenever the employees Of corporation
or wealthy manufacturing firm violate
a law. Then we have essays Oh Anarchy
and loud demand for the enforcement
OF "law and order" even II II bo neccs-
sary TO call out the military for the pur-
pose.
Here are railroad corporations refusing
to observe the len. Hour law aud threat
ening every man with dismissal who dares
to ask for his rights. And here are mill
ionaire manufacturers who snap their
fingers at tho Weekly-Paymen law and
cheat and rob their workmen through
monthly payments in store orders.
But the organs Of the monopolies are
blind to the Anarchy" of these law.
defying corporations, aud their voices are
not heard in denunciation Of the million
afro employers. who not only Disregard
and violate the statutes Of the state. but
do 40 in order to rob their workmen.
The evening world., 1892-09-06
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS

The subscription list to-day is headed by a
contribution Of s?I from employees OF the
New York Hygcia Ice Company. at Fifty.sec.
ond street and the East River. The names OF
tho generous donors are given below. and the
thanks Of many little tots Will be theirs.
There are many large factories in which
hundreds OF hands are employed. A small
sum from each would materially assist the
Fund. and prove blessing to the poor chill
dren who arc In need Of proper medical treat
ment.
And. as before stated, the free ply sicians In
their daily rounds Of the crowded tenements s
are able to guard against possible invasion
OF cholera. and their presence at this time is
n measure OF safety to the whole city.
Hero are the Ice Conpan!s contributors
and the amounts Of their subscriptions :
lash. 30 cents; Il. Meyer, ~; William Nolte,
30 cents; H. Osborn, 81; j. T. Ocsmann. U. A.
Grundnan, 80 cents each: Cash. 81
T.. Lang, 40 cents; ". A. Gilbert, $1.5O:
N. Haring. I. schae!er, II. Kramer. A. Sans,
u. Murdock. r. Tanning, A. Mcfarland. +.
De Work. j. kunl, Ed Cassidy, j. kennedy,
j. Tate, j. Albrecht, j. Dunn. 30 cents each :
r. Nordland, 4. IIossner, W. Van Horn II.
kuehlkc, g. Wagner, q. knoedler, 25 cents
each II. Reynolds, ". Granger, &. Conover,
j. FlIncndorf, 30 cents each +. Dowd, rs
cents: T. &. Coyle, J. cunningham. c.
Dnegar, 30 cents each j. Mead, 20 cents :
William Phayrc. Robert Wheclnn, q. Sely.
freid, 30 cents each.