davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08
M'KINLEY ELECTED.
ohio Republicans Give Him Majority Of
10000.

Columns. o. Nov. S-With a plurality
Of 80, 900 and tvo-thirds Of both branches
Of the legislature, Mckinley has won the
most decisive victory recorded in Ohio
since the civil war. It has been won on
national issues. Although Mckinley was
running for reelection rs governor, he
made state affairs secondary to protection
and honest money III all his speeches, num-
bering 10 1t would not have been a sur
prise TWO weeks ago but after the action
of congress there seemed To have been such
reaction that the overwhelming vote is n
surprise.
Democrats dill not allow the contest to
go by default, but made a most vigorous
fight with harmonious working forces
Ex-Governor Campbell canvnssed the state
for Lawrence T. Neal all last week. and tho
Democratic committee was hopeful after
congress took action on silver. The Re
publican managers would have expected
such results two weeks ago, but they were
astonished when Governor Mckinley was
not surprised at the result. He has eX-
pcctcd it all along and felt confident that
the impressions of the change of conditions
would not be overcome by the campaign
efforts for reaction.
The weather was pleasant, and there was
a full vote all over the state. The decisive
votes of former years have been because Of
"A small vote, those OF one party or the
other not turning out. But the voters were
out all over the state, ard Mckinley has q
majority over all, with Democratic, Popu-
list and Prohibition tickets opposed TO him.
This Is the first time majority over all
any state candidate has had since Fosters
election, just after Garfield's death in 1921.
The Republicans are apprehensive of one
part Of their victory. The legislature elect
ed docs not select United States senator
and it is over two-thirds Republican-the
strongest since the war. With such a large
working majority, they fear such legisla
tion by city members as may lead to defeat
two years hence, when another legislaturei is
to be selected that will choose Senator
Brice's successor,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08

CHICAGO, Nov. S,-The election seems to
be about a standof. At midnight the re-
turns indicated that the Republicans had
elected the entire judicial ticket and that
the Democrats had secured the county
commissioners inside the city. The Demo
Gratis broke away and nominated n ticket
of their own, and the Republicans seem
to have elected every judicial candidate.
The great fight has been over the election
on Judge Gary, who presi5edat the trial of
the anarchists. At the time Governor Alt
geld pardoned the anarchists he made a
severe attack upon Gary, and the fight has
been one of Gary against the state ma
chine, with the result that Gary seems not
only to have polled the full Republican
strength, but to have drawn on the Demo
cratic vote as well. In almost every pre-
cinet in the city and county he was from
to 10 per cent ahead of the balance Of the
ticket. The general result shows decisive
Republican gains over the presidential
election OF a year ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08

\ sweet 1-neel q Baltimore Is about
to 10 married - : minister. She con-
fdcd to the Other Ono that her wedding
dress was - dream'-satin ut 8 yard
and $500 worth OF duchess lace. ''Only
fancy" observed the Other One reflect
lively to me, ''only fancy that gowu-of
course l mean q girl wearing such n
gown-married TO an everyday common
preacher. OF course it isn't as If hewere
a bishop or anything like that, but an
unheard OF person living IN an unfash-
ionable part of the city. Really. it is
very inharmonious." Then why are
you going to the wedding Why? Be
cause am a student of human nature,
and such odd cases are an interesting
study. "-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08

LOUISVILLE, Nov. $ - Full returns
throughout Kentucky will not be available
for several days, but 50 far a. the reports
have been received it is pretty certain that
the relative standing Of the political par
ties has not changed. The only elections
of general interest We're for members of the
general assembly, which will vote for a
United States senator. The Kentucky leg
islature will be Democratic on joint ballot
by about TO 1. The only issues in this
election We're factional, the dominant fac
tiun of the democracy being the Cleveland
party As opposed to the wing which sup
ported Mr.. Henry Watterson in his upposi-
ton TO Cleveland's nomination.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08

ALBANY, Nov. S.-The Democratic state
leaders in this city practically gave up the
state ticket as lost to the Republicans at
midnight, but hoped to save the legisla-
ture. Returns We're received at the execu-
tive chamber by n gathering of notable
officials, including Senator Hill, Governor
Flower, Attorney General Rosendale, State
Engineer and Surveyor Schenck, Colonel
Williams, Colonel johnson and Colonel
McEwau.
During the earlier hours of the evening
it became apparent that the state was GO
ing Republican, and they had very little to
say. At 10 O'Clock all hope of saving the
state ticket was given up.
When it was sure that the Republican
state ticket was elected, the Republican
clubs gathered together, and headed by a
band proceeded to the home of General
Palmer, the Republican secretary of state.
They were accompanied by an immense
throng of people, and when General Pal
mer appeared there was burst of ap-
plause. General Palmer spoke briefly, say
ing he was glad the Republican party had
indicated itself and thrown off the thrall
of the ring.
At midnight Governor Flower expressed
himself regarding the result in New
York state as follows: 1.-The Republicans
have elected their state ticket. The legis-
lature at this hour is in doubt. The Re
publicans will probably control the consti-
tutional convention. The result is surpris-
tAos bpt Il seems TO have been general
shrcuHhgrt nv esuntFr and san eniY N
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08

PITTsBURG, Nov. S.-John Dalzell, rep
resenting the Twenty second congressional
district, started a presidential boom for ex-
Speaker Thomas b. Reed at a meeting of
Republican word workers at old city hall.
The hall was crowded to the doors. Con
gresham Dalzell was called on for a speech,
and after congratulating the Republicans
on the general result of the election he
launched out into an eulogy of Congressman
Reed, in the course of which he said he
hoped, in common with thousands others,
to see the day when Thomas II. Reed would
be elevated to the highest position. IN the
Mifi Of the people ~-efpa NszssssA@
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08
NntnnInlurkr Nnmhrr.

Jason" said Mrs. Callirer to her hus-
band as they sat at dinner, do you
think that 8 is an unlucky number
NO, Cynthia" said Colonel Calliper,
Il can't say that do, and l don't be
lieve that any Of us would if the subject
were presented to Us in Il proper light.
Now we fortunately are rich; we don't
need money. But suppose We did. and
that somebody should offer us $4,000.
Would W.. would anybody, my dear, de
cline th,.s, thousands rs unluCkv because
they numbered IL: M. Cynthia, no, We
wouldn't not :" any large or apprecia-
bic extent New York sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08
The Returns In washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Secretaries Gresh-
am, Lamont, Hoke Smith and Morton IRE
ceived the election returns at the White
House in Private Secretary Thurber's
room. a special wire delivered the bulle-
tins Such as were Indicative of results
were telephoned the president at WOodley
The members Of the cabinet at the White
House attributed the results to the bust
ness depression of the past several months,
and the statement was made that this was
the worst possible time for the Democrats
to have an election while so many people
We're suffering from conditions that were
not political, but wholly extraneous. Sec
rotary Carlisle il out of the city, and Sec
retaries Herbert and Bissell received the re-
turns ut their private residences.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08
TWENTY-FOUR LOST.
The Albany and the Philadelphia In Col
lIsIon on Lake Huron.

DETROIT. Nov. S.-A dispatch from Port
Huron, Mich, states that Captain Nc
Donald of the sunken steamer Albany re-
fuses to give out any statement whatever
about the collision between the Philadel-
phia and Albany. The only facts obtain
able are that the Philadelphia ran head
into the Albany, striking her near the sec
ond gangway. The Albany foated for
about half an hour, and her crew went on
board the Philadelphia, which also went
down half an hour later. Both crews,
numbering A. men, left the Philadelphia
in two boats. The boat containing the
captains and the mates of both steamers
reached Point Aux Barques yesterday.
The other boat, containing "A sailors, was
lost There was no sea running, and how
the boat capsized does not appear. The
steamer City of Concord found the empty
boat and picked up Is bodies, all of which
had life preserverS on.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08

Of the Republicans The negro vote was
small in many districts. Most of il was
cast for the Democratic ticket. The cleo
ton of a Democratic United States sen
ator Is assured. The legislature will choose
a court of appeals.
Norfolk gives Democratic majority of
about 1000. Official and senfioticial re-
turns from 81 counties and cities, including
Richmond, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Man
chester and Lynehburg, show net DeSno-
cratic gains Of about ., 100 over the vote of
1880, when the Democratic majority was
5000. If this ratio is maintained, the state
has gone Democratic by something like SO, :
OOO majority
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08

TORONTO, Nov. S.-By the burning of the
steamer Fraser on Lake Nipi~~ius IS per
sons lost their lives The disaster occurred
near Goose island, and in spite of the most
strenuous efforts To save life the above
number persisted. Lake Nipissing is stu
atcd northeast of Lake Huron in Ontario,
nearly midway between it and the Ottawa
river, and it is supposed that the steamer
was in regular service on the lake. Only
the most meagcr particulars are obtain
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08
CURTAINS
Special Prices for
THURSDAY,
Bargain Day.
Values that cannot possibly be gotten else

Values that cannot possibly be gotten else
where.
ATI5c.
Genuine Turkey Red Table Damask,
value for 25c. Thursday, Is
AT 47Ic.
% pieces of Fancy Mixed rough effect
CheVlot, ~ inches wide, pure wool
and the richest looking goods ever
put on the market for less than 75c.
THURSDAY. 47L
Attic
Best quality 81 unbleached Sheeting.
value for 25c. Thursday. IL
AT2c.
Linen Doylies, fringed and bordcred.
Thursday. ?
Heavy Twill Linen Crash. unbleached,
same A. sold for 12Lc- Thursday. 8
AT5c-
Extra heavy wide Domestic Elan
mel. cheap for de- Thursday .
AT BIC
Extra heavy Twill Scarlet Flannel.
cheap for 3nc- Thursday. %,
ATI2Ic.
Extra large heavy Blelched Towels,
worth 2nc Thursday. I2I
AT csc
Extra fine SILK Embroidered Flannels.
beautiful designs, actual value 81 %.
Thu s,lay. GO
Men pure Natural Wool Socks, double
heel and toe. cheap for 2Oc Thurs
day. IL,
AT 35c.
All our JOc pure Linen Table Damask.
I'M bleaehed and half bleached.
Thursday, 80
ATl5c
4o-inch Novelty Cheviots, in iridescent
effects. plaids, satin stripes and
two-toned { mixtures. worth 35c-
Thursday. I5
AT2c.
Fancy colore,l garter elastic. regular
price DC Bargain day. >,
AT 3gc.
Fine white Angora Fur for trimming
babies coats. regular price 62c. Bar
gain day. Sa
AT &c.
Satin Ribbons, all shades. IN No. :
pure silk, regular price los. Bar
gain day, :
Ladies Pattern Skirts. red and black.
and blue and black. Bargain day, IS
AT 35c
Ladies Imported Cashmere Hu~,e.
double sole. heel and toe. regular
price 5uc. Bargain day. b
AT csc
One lot Of Ladies Night Gowns, made,
Of fine cotton and cambria. some
trimmed with fine embroidery and
others trimmed with Nalcncicnne
and Torchon Lace. regular I,ricc
>l-25. >l.5n - 80. Bargain day. 81
AT 25c
Children Flannel Skirts. blue and
white and pink and white stripes.
bargain day. -
AT Juc
LADIES French woven Corsets. all
sizes. regular price 81 90 bargain day. -
AT pc
Ladies merino Vests heavy weight
not ribbed, all size<, bargain day. u
AT 25c
Infants hannel Bands, regular price
~. bargain dav. -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08

CAMDEN, y. J., Nov Selection day
was very exciting here. Six men We're shot
and there were many fights at the polls.
In the Fifth and part of the Sixth and
Ninth precincts there was riot, the trou-
BILE breaking out between the Democratic
special police and the Republican deputy
sherifTs. Several deputies We're arrested by
the special police officers, and during the
fight in the Ninth ward several deputies
We're reported wounded
At noon persons appealed to Sheriff West
to place the military in readiness, as a gen.
eral riot was feared At the Cooper hospi-
tai the following persons have been ad
mitted:
Samuel Pullman, Si2 Chestnut street,
shot in the head: George Banks, shot in the
leg: Frank Swain, Eighth ward, shot in
the leg and head cut; Nelson G"ary, shot in
the head; Edward Dreer, shot in the leg;
Martin Nandyke, throat cut, may die; Julia
Chambers, TO5 Chestnut street, cut in the
throat by an unknown person; Frank Dob
son, head cut: Samuel Collins, Stockton,
shot in the leg
Michael Kelly was arrested later in the
day on the charge of cutting the throat of
Van Dyke. William Harvey, deputy
sheriff, attempted to prevent an illegal
vote being cast and was set on by a mob
and badly beaten by clubs and black jacks
After his injuries were dressed at the hos
pital he was arrested and locked up. There
were about 70 deputy sheriffs under ar
rest
Everything quoted down at night After
the polls closed Albert Ried, a negro dive
keeper, was taken to the hospital suffer
ing from fractured skull, the result OF a
blow from blackjack. He was hit dur
ing quarrel in the Seventh ward. An en-
tire regiment was ut the armory waiting
for orders. One thousand two hundred
persons registered in the Gloucester race
track precinct, and 1,0S0 voted. OF these
about so were Republicans
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08

New YORK, Nov. S-The town of Graves
end, under the dictatorship of John Y Nc
Kane, was in open rebellion against the
constitution of the state of New York.
Lawlessness was carried to an extreme
which went far beyond the outrageous acts
of Mckane and his men on Saturday morn
ing. y party of men, representative citi-
zens of Brooklyn, who brought copies of
an injunction issued by Judge Barnard
of the supreme court, which they served on
Mckane and several election officers, were
set upon, beaten in most outrageous fash
ion and then cast into prison
"Injunctions don't go here" was Nc
kane's insolent rejoinder when Colonel
Alexander :. Bacon presented the copy OF
Judge Barnard's order
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08

1t is a Kentucky woman's idea that
the coat of arms of her state ought to be
changed In place of the two mems fig
ures with ClasIed hands and underneath
them the legend, United, we stand; di-
vided, we fall" she thinks there should
be the figures of man and a woman
with clasped hands, the same motto be
meath. Rochester Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08
Democrats Carry Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Nov. S-Because OF the
length of the ticket the returns from the
state were late. The only state official vot-
ed for was comptroller. The Democrats
carried the election by about 2o,OOo In
this city I.atrobe has been reelected mayor
by 5000 plurality. The negroes stayed
away from the polls. making up for the
Democratic detection on the citizens tick
ct. The Democrats carry Is out of - wards.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08

ALBANY, Nov. Sin reply to "A telegram
received from William G. Low and others
of Brooklyn in relation to the action of the
sheriff of Kings county in the McKane
matter, Governor Flower sent the follow
ing:
return from New York. 1t does not state
in what respects the sheriff has failed to
do his duty, but l have wired him that
complaint has been made against him and
have directed him TO do his full duty I'M
der the statute in the preservation of order
and the enforcement of law, to the end
that an honest election and a fair count
shall be had. All public officers over whom
have the power of removal must do their
full duty, or they will be removed from Of
flee"
Sheriff Courtney of Kings county wired
Governor Flower that the charges against
him are untrue.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08

LANsINGEURG, y. Y, Nov. S.-A riot oc-
CURED here between the police and citi-
zcns. The police seized the ballot boxes in
three districts and started with them for
the police station. y party of citizens fol-
lowed and attempted to take the boxes
away from them. In the melee which fol-
lowed a policeman shot Josiah Z. West, a
prominent citizen, In the head. The city
was greatly excited.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08
Close Vote In Nebraska

OMAHA. Nov. S-Returns from the state
are coming in slowly. The scattering re
turns received indicate Republican losses
on the head OF the ticket and Populis;
gains The race between Harrison, Repub
lican, and Holcumb, Populist, will be very
close. The result in this county will de
termine the outcome in the state. and the
the vote here will not be counted before
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08

YANKToN. Nov. S-Information received
here from the headquarters Of both RePub-
lican and DemoSra'ic central committees
assure the election of all the Republican
candidates for judgeship. The vote cast
will be about one half, or 10000. Of which
the Republican candidates will receive 65
per cent Actual figures viii! not he avail
able until tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08

BERLIN, Nov. s--Ihe returns received
up to midnight show that the parties will
be divided in the diet as follows: Conserva-
tives. l49; Free Conservatives, 81; National
Liberals, s.; Freisinnige Volkspartei. in
Guiding Berlin, IA; FreisinniGe Union, 6;
Danes, =; Poles, Is; Farmers Alliance, >;
Guelphs, l: independents, !.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08

DETROIT, Nov. S.-After one of the most
bitter and hardest fought campaigns in 20
years Hazen : Piugree, Republican nOmi-
nee for mayor, was elected to his third sue
cessive term in that office by a majority Of
ovr- go
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08

attributed to the business depression and
the thousands of men out of work"
Tho election here was passably quiet,
only one arrest being made for repeating.
The Republicans seemed entirely inactive,
and the result Is that Albany county has
returned to its normal Democratic major
ity of close to 1000.
The ticket was cut very little, and the
independent Democrats withdrew early in
the day. Judge Maynard was cut very lit
tie in comparison to what was expected.
Amasa j. Parker, Democrat, is elected to
the senate. These assemblymen are elect
ed: First district, William Lasch, Demo
crat; Second district, w. Carroll, Demo
crat; Third district, james Brennan, Demo
crat; Fourth district, Curtis n. Douglass,
Democrat.
The district constitutional delegates
elected are: y. Banks, Democrat: Edwin
Countryman, Democrat; r. A. Rogers,
Democrat: William Kinney, Democrat, and
ID. p. Kerwin, Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08
Roughs Seized Polling Booths.

Long ISLAND CITY, y. y, Nov. s.-A
riot took place in the first polling district
of the Second ward in Blissville The po.
lice dubbed the rioters into submission
Roughs precipitated the fight by seizing
the polling booths.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08

Keep your feet warm. Its very essentive
for your health. Our wool hose will keep
any foot warm and dry. Very serviceable
hose for &c, all wool hose 25c and up
wards. We start at the foot and so to the
head, have opened several cases of winter
capsifor men and boys that are extra good
value they come in several new shapes and
are warm and handsome just the thing for
frosty mornings or winter days. Warm
underwear, warm gloves. you can keep
warm this winter the prices are all in your
favor.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08

Is good hint to follow. We have many
brilliant ideas, a whole circle OF them, -
to speak, many circles in fact which have
to be seen to be admired. They shine
with light all their own which. however,
You can easily make yours. Our assert
ment of rings is an aggregation of hrilliancy
well worth inspecting; in it You will find
such attractions A. Pearl Marquis Ring. ~ ~
to $1,000. with Diamond in center $50 TO
$1,000, an elegant Ring with three
Diamonds for $500. If you purchase one
Of these sparkleTs for the fingers, you're in
a ring that's above criticism and that Will
excite nothing but admiration. Do not
deny yourself the pleasure Of an inspec-
ton of our stock. glance sufhces to in
sure purchase. We also have a full line
of Silverware. Try few pieces and see
what effect it has with Your table prices
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08

RICHMOND. Nov. s. = This state goes
Democratic by majority of about 5000.
The laaislasurs will be largely Democratic.
a fsnauEs q shs campaign visa Nh apathy
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08

Exton, all Republicans, TO the legislature.
This Is a gain of one over last year.
Toffey, Republican. for sheriff, is elected
by 800 majority in Jersey City.
For the assembly the following candi-
dates are elected: Ebenezer Berry, Repub
lican, First district; Mag Salinger, Repubi
lican, Second district; Henry NJ. Holmes,
Republican, Third district; Hugh II. KEEL
ly, Democrat, Fourth district; Oscar Craig,
Democrat, Fifth district; Timothy j. Car
roll, Democrat, Sixth district; Thomas Nc
Even. Republican, Eighth district. Kelly
was elected by only majority.
Richard Serviss, Democrat, Is elected
sheriff in Middlesex county. j. w. Beck
man, Democrat, First assembly district;
W. +. Harkins, Democrat, Second assem-
bly, district, and \. IL. Slower, Republican,
Third assembly district, are elected
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08
A Now York Crool. In toronto.

TORONTO, Nov. S-Yestrrlay afternoon
n man called on Sir Oliver Nowat, premier
of Ontario, and stated that he was mem
Der of the royal family and wished to nego-
tiate draft on her majesty for 50, 900.
The police were called and removed him
to the cells. When searched. papers in his
possession showed that his real name was
George Henry Stokes of New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-08

CHICAGO. Nov. sit i said that when
the case of Prendergast, the murderer OF
Mayor Harrison. i called before Judge
Hill the assassins attorneys will ask for a
change of venue They argue that public
sentiment is so strong against the prisoner
that he could not be given fair, impartial
Trial in Chicago and Cook county.