davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-10
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Consolation Offered the President in
the Hour of His Defeat.


WAsHINGToN, Nov. 9. - The preva-
lence of a hail and snowstorm this morn
ing gave the White House dull, gloomy
appearance during the early hours, but
beyond this there was nothing unusual
in appearances. Clerks who came to their
desks a little later than usual found the
President had arisen at the usual time,
breaktasted with his family and then re-
paired to the office and devoted his atten-
tiOn to official matters. Soon after dis
posing of this business the President re-
ceived an official call from Secretary John
". Foster on matters relating to the In
ternatioDal Monetary Conference.
Throughout the day the President gave
no indication Whatever of disappoint-
ment or chagrin at the result of the cleo
ton. He was undoubtedly the calmest
man in the house, and observed the GUS
tomary routine as though nothing un-
usual had happened. As a friend ex-
pressed it, ''If be is defeated, he will Law
down the cares of official life without the
least personal regret, and seek the more
congenial seclusion of private life with
undisguised satisfaction
Several newspaper men applied at the
White House this morning for an ex-
preston of opinion by the President, but
they were met by Private Secretary Tib-
bot with the remark that "the President
will certainly not talk about the election
until it is decided, and L doubt very much
if he will say anything about it then for
publication"
Attorney-General Miller, Postmaster
General Wanamaker and General Veasy
visited the President during the forenoon
and offered all the consolation possible at
the party's defeat. Each of them declined
to suggest any possible explanation of
the Republican losses.
One persistent reporter stuck to At
torney- General Miller and asked: ''To
what do you attribute the unexpected
landslide?"
The Attorney-General hesitated a mo-
ment, and replied quietly: when a man
has smallpox he don't care much how he
got it,
Secretary of State Foster attributed
the Republican defeat to the tariff issGe
The party, he says, challenged the judg-
The record-union., 1892-11-10
SCANIBOUL.
He Now Holds the Worlds Stallion
Trotting Record.

AAG -NON A1Otu- Inc w OTluSS station
Trotting Record.
STOCKTON, Nov. 9.-Stamboul had the
worlds stallion trotting record at 2:OS8
for ten days until the Eastern horse
kremlin went a mile in 2:O84 last Satur-
day. To-day Walter Nlaben drove the
great California stallion mile in 2:08 flat,
winning the record again. The day was
fine and the horse was never better,
Maben said as he came out for a start.
StambOul went away after scoring three
times IN the middle Of the track, taking
a course for wide mile so that he could
make the turn easily.
He was accompanied by Shippee's IA
nous runner Pinto John, driven by Ed
LatIerJy.
The stallion never went away prettier.
making his first quarter in 324 seconds.
He went the second quarter in 303 sec
Onds, making the half mile in LOS.
The third quarter was a little slower, in
50 seconds, making the three-quarters of
a mile in 1856.
He kept on bit faster, coming the last
quarter strong and game without q whip
in 81 seconds, making tho mile in 2:0S, the
three watches agreeing.
Mahen was cheered and congratulated
by the crowd, for it was a great mile for
horse and driver.
Maben wants to start the horse again
| Saturday, as he shows the speed to make
better mile, and is in perfect condition.
Guide, by Director, started against lis
record Of Z:l6i and made 2:16l. He went
to the half in l:075.
Wood, the great four -year-old PAGER bv
Steinway, was driven by ed. Lafferty to
| beat his mark of 2:07, and made the same
time. His quarters were 0:324, 1904, 1861.
and 2:O7 His last quarter was the best of
the mile, 0:304.
Truman was started against his record
of 2:l2, but he acted rank and was not
driven the mile out. He made the first
quarter in 0:331, the half in l:064, and the
three-quarters in 1891.
Beverly, a two-ycar-old, by Sable
! Wilkes, trotted in 2:35.
Lynwood, a two-year-old, by GUY
Wilkes, loweredlhis record from 2:2S 70
2:234.
J. Wilkes, by Guy Wilkes, made rec
ord of 2:364.
Rowena, a two-year-old, by Azmoor.
was started by Phippen to beat her record
OF 2:ll4, and went away fast, going to the
half in LOG, and the three-quarters in
| l:433. She broke on the last eighth, and
was pulled up by Phippen till She squared
away again, and the mile was finished in
2:l9g.
Oronoco, by Guy Wilkes, made a record
of 2:32t.
The two-yoar-old Electioneer fIly by
Azmoor went against her record of 2:l7f.
later in the day, and made 2:I7, her half
mile being 1:074. Alect, by Richards
EIector, trotted in 2:26. Veronica. bv
Altoona made a record of 2:324. Maiester.
by Sterling, to beat 2:24 went in 2:2G4.
George Dexter, by Dex ter Prince. made
a record of 2:293. Sweet Rose, a yearling.
by Electioneer, trotted to beat 2:30 and
made the mile in 2:25s, only half second
slower than Frou Frou's world record of
2:254. Lew Wilkes, three years old. bv
Sable Wilkes, to beat 2:2i4 trotted in
2:203. Acrobat, a PAGER, BY Sterling,
Bell, two years old, by st. Bell. went
against 2:3l4 and made 2:293 The meet
ing adjourned to Saturday.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
TRAIN HELD UP.
But Little Booty OF Value Secured by
the Robbers.

But Little Booty OF Value Secured by
the Robbers.
GUTHRIE %. IT,, Nev. 9.-The south
bound Santa Fe train, due here at II:25
last night, was held up and robbed by
five masked men at Wharton Station, in
the Cherokee strip, where the train had
been robbed before. When the train
stopped the bandits at once took posses
sion. The express car was cut loose aud
the engineer compelled to pull out mile.
The robbers then blew the door on with
dynamite, badly shattering the car. and
alter exchanging a few shots with Mes
senger Wagner and Guard Reihe they
entered and attempted to blow open the
safe, but after working an hour gave it up
as bad job and departed. The only
booty secured was the arms Of the train
men and few small packages of express
matter.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
GENERAL STEVENSON.
A Tremendous Crowd Insist on Shak-
ing Hands With Him.

A Tremendous Crowd Insist on Shak-
ing Hands With Him.
BLooM1NGToN (Ill.), Nov. ct was 2
o'clock this morning before Mr.. Steven
son and family were able to retire, owing
to the tremendous crowd which insisted
on shaking hands with Mr.. Stevenson
and offering congratulations. The front
of the house looked badly wrecked this
morning, the crowd having broken down
the front porch, and the yard looked as
though drove of cattle had been through
it. Stevenson was busy all day to-day
reading telegrams Of congratulatiOn
which came from all over the country
Among others he received one from the
Chairman of the West Virginia Commit
tee, claiming that State for the Democ-
racy. Ex-Governor Gray of Indiana saws
that State has gone Democratic by six or
eight thousand plurality. Returns from
the country are coming in slowly, but it
looks this evening as though Funk (Rep.)
has beat Scott for Congress by a slight
plurality.
The record-union., 1892-11-10

ment of the country on the Mckinley
bill, and the verdict must be accepted as
the viii OF the people that a different
policy shall be accepted. Other ques-
tions entered somewhat into the contest,
but not to such an extent as to materially
effect the result. Nor would it have been
different if other candidates were selected
or leaders managed the campaign. No
administration ever went before the
country with cleaner record. 1t is the
policy not the personnel of the Admins
tration that has been condemned. In this
view the Secretary was gratifed that
Cleveland would likely be sustained by a
party majority in both branches of Con-
gress, so the new policy would have a
fair trial.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Duke of Nrnrlhornnrh nnaa

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Duke Of MarI-
borough was found dead in his bed Mt
Blenheim Palace yesterday morning. The
Duke recently seemed to have been in
better health than usual. All summer he
worked hard over the telephone scheme
and other ventures in this city. When
the Duchess formerly Mrs. Hammersley
Of New York came to England after her
marriage, she found Blenheim Palace in
most dilapidated condition. All ex-
penses of repairing were met by the
Duchess, who spent in this way an enor-
nous amount of the Hammersiey money.
Now all this is lost to her, as the palace
becomes the property of the Dukes son
by his first wife, who has hitherto been
known as the Marquis Of Blandford.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
NIinneSOta.

ST.. PAUL, Nov. 9.-In 3l3 precincts OF
Minnesota, including 81 in st. Paul and
100 in Minneapolis, Harrison has 81, 2,3I9,
Cleveland 0,42S. Harrison's plurality,
1881. Returns on congressman are still
indefinite. Nelson (Rep.) for Governor
is probably elected.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 9.-Chairman Otto Pee
miller of the South Dakota Democratic
Committee tonight telegraphed the AS
sociated Press from Yankton that the
Estate is close on Electors. The Repub-
can state ticket is elected, and probably
both Congressman. Not enough returns
are in to give correct account on the
Legislature" A dispatch from Repub-
lican Chairman Greene makes a sweep
ing claim that the Harrison Electors and
Republican State ticket are elected by a
good majority.
ST. PAUL, Nov. with the probable
exception OF the Third District, the Re
puDllcans have taken about everything
in the Congressional fight in the State,
and the Third District is not vet con-
ceded by them. The majorities are small
in the First and Fifth, but it seems prob
able the Republicans have won.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
The Democrats VIII Have a Good
Working Majority.

"OIhihS -hStJOEltS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a compilation
of the returns for Congressman, from the
best data at hand, gives the Democrats a
majority over the Republicans of seventy
seven, and over the Republicans and
third partyites of sixty-nne, with eleven
districts doubtful. The returns as yet are
very incomplete, and changes will have
to be made III the figures on each side, as
the later reports will probably show the
defeat of a number of congressman now
said to be elected and vice versa.
According to the present compilation
there will be 207 Democrats, 80 Republi-
cans and eight third party men in the
House, with eleven additions yet to be
made to complete the quota OF 500 MEM
beTs.
There were in the last House 235 Demo-
Gratis, lightweight Republicans and nine
Independents, or 332 members in all.
The result is relative gain for the Re-
publicans compared with the results Of
two years ago. But though the Demo-
Gratis have lost number of members
compared with the present House, their
majority is certainly large enough for
all practical purposes.
The strength of the Independents is to
be pretty nearly the same in the next
The record-union., 1892-11-10
PREsIDENT-ELECr CLEVELAND
Receives the Congratulations of Many
Friends.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-Telegrams and
letters literally poured into Cleveland's
residence this morning. Mrs Cleveland
was the central figure of group of dis
tinguished people in her drawing room
last night. while two telegraph instru-
ments on the floor above licked off the
latest advices from all parts of the coun.
try. The ladies remained until after .
O'Clock this morning, when the election
of Cleveland was assured. Mrs. Cleve-
land was in high spirits this morning.
She said simply: .'Of course we were all
very much pleased with the news from
the election" But Mr.. Cleveland's pleas
ure was not demonstrative. He seemed
to simply enjoy perfect satisfaction.
When Cleveland made his appearance
this morning he attacked his mail with
vigor. Mr.. Cleveland denied himself to
all representatives of the press, and
begged to be excused this time from ex-
pressing any opinion on the result.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Blood Uorse Rncns-

SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. 9, - To-day's
races resulted as follows:
Eleven sixteenths Of mile, three-year-
olds, Lottie Mills won, Esperanza second.
Gibson third. Time, los.
One mile, Santa Anna won, Topgallrnt
second, Fannie J. third. Time, l:42.
Mile and twenty yards, Sheridan won
Sympathetic's Last second, Dinero third
Timc. l:43l.
One and a quarter mile, Centella won,
Bessie W.,second, Motto third. Time,
200.
Princess Lorraine won the last race.
Iris Filly second, Grandee third Time.
l:I5.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
a REVOLUTION.
That is Senator PaImer's idea of the
Domocratic Success.

Democratic Success.
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. Elm an interview
on the result of the election, Senator
Palmer said it was in effect revolution.
at crushes protection as embodied in the
Mckinley bill and delivers the agricult-
ural and industrial labor of the country
from the despotismfof organized capital.
Illinois will again be factor in National
politics, and with the cooperation Of the
West and South will hereafter exercise a
controlling interest in the councils of the
country.
Congressman Springer said that after
two years of practical working of the Nc
Kinley law, and a full and thorough dis
cussion of its merits, the people had
again repudiated it and the party that was
responsible for it. Protection is forever
doomed in this country, and not only in
the United States, but in the Western
Hemisphere. Canada, Mexico, Central
and South America will not be long in
taking down the barriers raised in re-
taliation and the restraint of trade.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Nashville Rnces.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 9.-Raiuy weather
prevailed to-day. Five furlongs. Secret
won, Ernest l. second Cyrena third.
Time, I:065.
seven and half furlongs. Critic won.
India Rubber second, Joe Carter third.
Time, Ill.
One mile, Maid Marian won, Forest
Rose second, Emma Primrose third.
Time, 1:4Si.
Five and q half furlongs. Beatific won.
Leona S. second, Hadigan third. Time,
I:I3.
Five furlongs, Dot So won, Say On sec
ond, Impress third. Time, los.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
TIE SENATE.
The Vice-Presidenr Likely to be of
Considerable Importance.

Inc 9~1feSluenG Likely to be of
Considerable Importance.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-At present in
the Senate there are forty-seven Republi-
cans, thirty mine Democrats and two
Farmers Alliance men. 1t looks now as
though after the 4th Of March next there
will be torty-three Republicans, forty
three Democrats and two Farmers Alli-
ance representatives. One of these, Sena-
tor PETER of Kansas, would probably
vote with the Republican party. Should
Senator Kyle insist on being on the other
side any momentOus question could easily
be a tie, and this would have to be broken
by the casting vote OF the Vice President.
who would necessarily vote with the
Democrats. The terms of twenty-nine
members of the Senate will expire on
March Sd next. Eighteen of these are
Republicans and eleven Democrats. or
the latter there is some doubt as to the
return of three. Of the eighteen Republi-
cans whose terms expire in March ten
are supposed to be reasonably sure. The
reelection OF the others is somewhat
questionable.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Kansas,

TOPEKA (Kas.), Nov. Sit looks like
another third party landslide in Kansas.
With only few back counties to hear
from, the returns already in show that
Weaver has carried the State by about
1000; that Llewelling, fusion candidate
for Governor, will have majority over
Smith (Rep.) of about 800; that Harris,
fusion candidate for Congress, will beat
Anthony (Rep.) by 1000 majority, and
the Congressional delegation will stand
tive fusion Populists aud three Republi-
cans. the latter being Broderick, CARTS
and Funston. Jerry Simpson is returned
by about 1850 reduction of his majority
two years ago of $500 votes. The Repub-
licans at IL O'Clock still claim the State
by 800.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Knell's Clever Pitching.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. - The San
Francisco and Los Angeles teams played
here to-day, the home team winning by a
score of 6 to 4. McNabb pitched for the
Angels and knell for Frisco. The latter
pitched an elegant game, striking out ten
batsmen and allowing only six hits. Me
Nabb was hit hard in the sixth inning.
Frisco making four hits and four runs.
Los Angeles did not score after the first
inning.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Youthful Tourists.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Three small chill
dren in charge of a sixteen-year-o old girl
started this morning on their journey
across the country to California. They
arrived from ireland on the Aurania.
Their mother, Mrs. Stack, is a dress
maker at San Rafael, Cal. to which place
she emigrated two years ago, leaving her
children in a convent
The record-union., 1892-11-10
North DAKOTA.

BISMARCK (N. d., Nov. 9.-One hun
dred and forty-three precincts give
Burke rep, 2,O2O; Shortridge tFusion),
SOS; Republican majority, 1886, an aver
age of over nine to each precinct. This
average, if held throughout the State.
would give Burke 5000 majority, but the
Fusion strongholds may reduce it to
about 1900. johnson is elected to Con-
gress by 5000, and the Harrison Electors
by about 25OO,
The record-union., 1892-11-10
South DakOta.

HURON IS. d., Nov. 9.-Two hundred
and seventy-four precincts, including the
cities of Sioux Falls, Huron, Aberdeen,
Pierre, Deadwood, Lead City and Rapid
City give Harrison 1l,122, Cleveland
$500, Weaver 6,624. For Governor, Smell
don Rep 7,I30, Couchman Dem 2,373,
Vandsdel Qnd.) 3,70O. For Congress,
Pickler (Rep.) 5,45S, Lucas (Rep.) 5, 1863,
Whitcher DEM 2,049, Kelly (Ind.) ISIS,
Lardner (Ind.) 1895. So far as received
returns show the Legislature Republican.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Give the Democrats rn1l swing.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-Chauncey NJ. De-
pew said to-day: "If Cleveland is elected
l hope the Democracy will have both
branches of Congress. If he is elected
it simply shows that the country has ac-
cepted the theory for the practice. Give
the Democrats full swing; let them have
every opportunity to reduce their theory
to practice.n
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Run Down by a Hoso-Cart.

WOODLAND, Nov. 9.-Joe Brown. q
farmland, was knocked down by hose
cart while the fire department was re-
spending to an alarm tonight His right
leg was crushed and other serious if hot
fatal injuries We're sustained.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Tracedr Id Leona. Texas.

JEwETT Tex, Nov. 9.--News has
been received of fight at Leona, in
which jim McKemson and William
Rogers were shot and instantly killed.
and an old man named Magill and me-
gro were wounded
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Lack of Votes.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Senator Quay
arrived this morning from Pittsburg and
soon went to the Republican State head
quarters. Quay silently shook hands
with all callers, and then, sitting into a
chair, said: This is awful" Turning
to Collector Cooper he asked, "What have
you heard? What have we saved ?"
Collector Cooper told him the situation of
affairs. To this question: ITO what do
you attribute the Republican defeat ?"
Senator Quay tersely replied "Lack of
votes" He would say nothing further.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
An Election Tragedy.

MONTGOMERY (Ala.), Nov. 9.-Judge T.
c. Randolph, Probate Judge for this
county, shot and mortaly wounded
William Metcalfe, last night The
trouble is said to have been political.
Randolph is leading Democrat Of the
State
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Thanks to Tanluanv.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-After learning
the result Of the election Hon. Don NJ.
Dickinson, Chairman of the National
Democratic Campaign Committee, to-day
sent to Richard Croc1er, the Tammany
Hall chieitain, message OF congratula-
ton and thanks for its efforts and loyalty
to the ticket.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
several wears of struppl

-A-VVI 9oF 6IdI telIo OI sITUggIe COJIOn
spinning Of Chinese cotton by Chinese
hands is established in Shanghai. FIVE
hundred aud fifty looms and u 900 spin
dies turn out weekly 10000 yards, thirty
six inches wide, Of superior quality Of
imitation American drill sheeting. Half
the looms are OF English make and half
of American.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
An Aged Lady Murdered.

GREENcAsrLE Ind.), Nov. 9.-Mrs.
Bridget Murphy, aged 50 years. was
found murdered to-day. The house had
been ransacked and plundered. She had
lived alone and was thought to have
money secretpd
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Bur1ed to Death.

BRIpGEPoRr, Nov. 9.-Charles A. Sal
mon, a resident of Antelope Valley,
Mona County. was burned to death in his
cabin last night. 1t is supposed that he
was intoxicated.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Votes of the Several States for EIectol
and Congressmen


Following are the latest returns from
the States for President, Congressmen
and State officers:
Illinois.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Later returns do not
abate in any way from the decisive DEM
ocratic victory in the State of Illinois.
both on the National and State tickets.
Conservative men of all parties generally
agree that the Democratic plurality in the
State will be approximately 10000, and
the Democrats will have at least thirteen
of the twenty-five Congressman, with q
probability of one or two more in the
districts still in doubt. Incomplete Off
cial returns from thirty out Of thirty-four
wards in the city of Chicago give Cleve-
land 66,054, Harrison a, ,2o2.
GALENA (Ill.), Nov. 9.-Corrected eloc-
ton returns show that Cleveland carries
Jo-Daviss County by lZ2 plurality. The
Twelfth Senatorial District Will probably
elect two Democratic Representatives
and one Senator, a gain of one IN
each house. r. II. Hit is returned to
Congress from the Sixth District by re-
duced majority.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Fifer (Republican)
1or Governor is making a strong race
outside OF Cook County, and although a
majority OF Republicans concede his de-
feat, others still hope for his success. The
inter- Ocean announces that fourteen
counties outside of Cook County give
Flter 4,6O0 majority. At this rate the
Inter Ocean believes he may yet win the
state, though no great confidence is felt
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Fatal Quarrel.

WINsLow (Ariz.), Nov. 9.-Ike Lee, q
cowboy, was killed at Hol5rook this
evening by Harry Wagner, another cow
boy. The killing was the result of
political dispute.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
NEW ORLEANS STRIKE.
The Situation Shows But Little
Change From Monday.
ONE POSSIBLE CHANCE OF ARBI-
TRATION F. .aA-Ns.

A Proposition MadS TO the Attorney
General to Submit 81 Differences,
Including That OF uuIonism, to Ar
bitration, and Declare the Strike
OF in the Meantime, Meets with
Favor by the Strikers.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Train Robbery,

KANSAS CITY, Nov. "a special re-
ports train robbery on the Santa Fe
road in Oklahoma, near Guthrie. The
express car was opened with dynamite.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. O. Democratic
Chairman Wall says Cleveland and Peek
are elected by 1900. Returns are inconl-
plete, but will not make any material
difference
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Died of BLOOD Pofaonfnp.

JACKSON Nov. &C. B. Armstrong,
Superior Judge of this county, died to-
day of blood poisoning after two weeks
OF sick ness.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Nebraska.

OMAHA (Neb.), Nov. 9.-Returns are
slow. Indications are that Harrison and
Weaver are running close. Both claim
the State.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
West Virginia.

WHEELING (W. Va. Nov. 9. - The
State Republican Committee comedies
the election cf McCookle DEM for
Governor by from 900 to | 200 plurality,
and that the State has gone for Cleveland
Not One-half of the State has been heard
from though enough is known to warrant
the statement that West Virginia is
Democratic by small majority. The
First and Third Congressional Districts
are in doubt, with chances favoring
Dovener Rep in the First District and
Anderson (Rep.) in the Third. The Sec
ond and Fourth remain Democratic. The
Democrats will have ten majority on
joint ballot in the Legislature.