davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
COLORADO.
An Unusually Heavy Noto-Wonen swaiis
TO the poils.


DENVER, November G.-Thc weather
throughout Colorado to-day was very unc.
an unusually heavy vote be'ng pOiei IL
viii be- late before any definite returns
are received. The women swarmlg 10
the polls.
REPUBLICAN, VICTORY CLAIMED.
PUEBLO, coli, November e.-Pueb'o
voted - per cent Of the full registration.
the female vote being very large. Thomas
NJ. Bowen ORepublicanl, for Congress. SO
cond District. and Mclntvre Nspublicanp.
for Governor, vii. have lJo0 or 800 plu-
ralty. The election OF the entire Republic
can ticket Is claimed. Returns VIII DO
very late.
LARGE REPUBLICAN GAIN.
COLORADO SPRINGS. col. Novem-
Der Ga heavy vote poils5. II Will ag-
gregato $500, less than 700 ~ which VIII
30 To the Democrats and POpulists. This
means "A iarae Republican gain.
REPUBLICANS CLAIM EVERYTHING.
Chairman Howbert claims that the en-
tire state Republican ticket Is elected by
1900 majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
DELAWARE.

IL Looks As II 1t Were All Repubs
Iican.
WILMINGTON. DEL. November g.
II locks as II the Republicans Will carry
Newcastle and Sussex counties. and this
would give the Republicans tho Governor
and United States Senator,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
IOWA.

Kspublisans sssesssnsl Win ~ Essse'
tios Of sspssns Csust xsoisssss
DIES MoINEA IA. Nevsmbsf @-x
small vote vas poiled IN Iowa pSs
enough returns are - hAnA - ,no,eese -
coNcIUD7n on 1InS0 RA0nl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07

NEW HAVEN, CONN. November g..
At midnight IL ~ undoubtedly fact that
tho Republicans have carried tho State
on th0ir State ticket by from 500 70 l9.-
00J Besides this. they have gained threo
ry. In the second. and Hlll. In the Fourth.
Russell Republlcan). In the Third, 10
safe beyond peradyenture. Tho Kopubli.
cans carry the Senate entire, and VIII
have two thirds Of the House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
FIFTH DISTRICT.

Claude Swanson Re Elected BY About
$500.
panyille: The day broke clear and cold.
with q stifY northwsster blowing. which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
Here are the figures. only three precincts
remaining 20 be heard from:

II Is estimated that tho three remaining
precincts viii increase Elletts vote 10
l.5is, Grcgory's to 15S. and Southward's s
10 $50 This would give Elicit q plurality
Of S5S Tho thirteen precincts heard from
give Smithdeal - and LdpscOmb ..
Twenty negroes voted the Democratic
ticket at ShUmakers. and &c ballots were
thrown out at Smthers for not being
properly scratched.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
FIRST DISTRICT
w. A. Jones Most Certainly Ec-Elected
tn the House.
CT OTrCsrSTT-p

Gloucester: This county gives Jones l23
plurality. with one Democratic precinct
70 hear from, which ought TO give at
least 70 majority. This is Il Democratic
gain for the county of about GO0.
The election passed of quietly. A great
many ballots were thrown out on ac-
count Of being improperly scratched. The
profound ignorance Of the people as TO
the new law was surprising even in
the case Of intelligent men. About SOO
votes were thrown out I'm this county.
There was a small vote for" and n
still smaller vote against the amend
ment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
INDIANA.
II 10 Claimed BY the Rspabliean Chair
man hx sixty Thousand.

man Dy SfSty HuOuson0s
INDIANOPOLIS. IND. November g.
rorty-two preclncts show IN average Re-
publican gain OF "a In q precinct. Chair
man Goudy says At this rate the state
will be Republican BY 6Q000. He predicts
in both branches. The ratio Of increase. "
maintained throughout the State. would
make the entire congressional delegation
Republican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
GAY WARD.
JACKSON WARD.
REHABILITATION.

.'f's total vote I'm city.........,......G,T2i
Atfi s total vote I'm city.......l,5 ,56y
total vote In city ............ Az
aIs total vote Ia city........... 1p3
!ubs total vote IN city............ ~
.rcrincnt-total vote IN city...f.717
unencment-total vote In city All
majority over Southwark. .....5.l55
+..rii majority over all. ,53i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07

Ola papers for sale as the o'spssss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
INpcr prprruIIrAS GAIN.
CONNECTICUT.
Piggott Defeated-Ali Towns Show Good
Republican Gains

NEW HAVEN. CONN. November g.
Piggott Democrat, for Congress In thu
Second District. is defeated beyond doubt.
All Connecticut towns show good Repub-
lican gains Returns from 20 towns OUT
of l69 In this State show n Republican
gain Of l,25 over the vote OF isys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
CAROLINE.

Milford: The vote polled at this precinct
Is a light one. \ number of voters failed
70 have their tickets properly marked,
ana these votes were not counted. The
vote stands: W. \. Jones OemocraO,
IL; j. }. Mcdonald 0epublicam. e.; c.
Il. Morton PopulisU. /; Eristow Qrohibi-
tionisO, /. Total vote cast, 4l. JOnes's
majority over Mcdonald rs: Illegal bal
lots not counted, 5l-dlvided between the
two parties. In 1882 Jones's majority at
this place over Orris Brown was 10,
loss of TO- but the light vote polled ac-
counts for this, as the relative vote be-
tween the two parties is maintained.
II is impossible to forecast the result
in the county, as no just estimate can
be made as 20 the operation of the Wal
Ton iaty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
KING AND QUEEN.

West Point: King and Queen county
gives Jones ODemocraD 3l9 maiori'Y with
one precinct 90 hear rom that Will not
materially change the result
ESSEN.
West Point: Essex county gives Jones
Democrat so majority. with one precinct
u hear from.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
MANCHEsTrR's GOOD WORK.

,.ihe Manchester Democracy came 70 the
'aanfUlly. Here are the figures, the
f~ic bong given by wards:
The morning call., 1894-07-29
A. o. u, w.

Supreme Recorder Sackett reports member
ship June /, 1894, 333, 1872, a gain for the
month of SOC: amount OF beneficiary paid to
heirs in May, S63O,8716O, of which there
was $40, 900 paid to twenty families OF de.
ceased brethren in California; total paid to
heirs since organization TO June L, 1894, S54,
269Ol1 so. What estimate can be placed upon
the ble ssings to 81 ,00G widowed families which
the disbursement of this mighty sum has af.
forded?
The Eastern exchanges are replete with ex.
pTesslons complimentary TO the hospitality aud
courtesy of this jurisdiction to the visitors TO
the recent session of the Supreme Lodge in this
city. Portland, Seattle and Tacoma also re.
ceive high comm ndatiOD for ike action. The
coast nobly sustained its hospltabIe fIater-
nal reputation.
Daphne Lcdge of Napa accepted the invita-
Lodge, resulting In delightful evening.
Misses l.. Smith. j. Munro, l.. Sweet. b.
Shanks, (. Spreckles, NJ. Hoover and S. Grid
ley presented a good programme, aud a least,
with games and dancing, resulted so agreeably
that similar invitation is not impossible.
Grand Master Workman Ward Will visit Los
Alamus August 2, LOmpoc 3. Angels Camp %.
Other visits are being arranged.
Grand OVerseer Winter made valuable tour
in The north during the past few weeks. lie
VIII visit the brethren at Redwood August 3,
Pescadero 4. Half-mOon Bay 6, san Mateo 8,
aud during August call upon some OF the lodges
in this city.
The East master Will visit Valley Lodge No.
80 the third Wednesday In August. The regu-
lar monthly session Will be htld next Monday
night at the AlcaZar.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

Y0uTiewsky, has leen admitted to the
Russian navy. When the Grand Dukes
Alexis anG Vladimir come to Paris. they
always call on Princess Youriewsky and
lunch and dine at her house.
Princess Youriewsky's health was so
affected after the death of her imperial
husband that France was chosen for her
residence, and her house. 40 avenue
Hoche, is one of the hsndsomest in Paris
In the vestibule are hangings of red vel
vet, embroidered with the imperial arms,
and at each side of the entrance are sta
toned lackeys in livery. In the second
story are the private apartments OF the
Princess. The receptOn-room is hung
with olive velvet, relieved by fine land
scapes. The boudor has hangipgs of
pale blue silk, curtains OF blue plush,
Louis XIV furniture covered with pompa-
dour satin, portrait of the Gar on horse
back; and the principal feature of the
dinlng-room is a portrait of the Car,
painted few months before his DEATH
This room is in the syle of Henry II, with
hangings of green embroidered with gold.
Ihe central drawlng-room forms half
circle. with three windows. This is fur
nlshed with Gobelin tapestries. Another
drawlng-room has furniture covered with
cream-colored Genoa velvet, and here
again is portrait of Alexander II. Over
the mantel in the smoking-room is still
ouO'hCA poi itIdll, anu luiS Is lHe HOst
striking object in a room filed with
Oriental carpets and Turkish divans.
Princess Dolgourouki-Yo Y ouriewsky has
never left off the gsrb of mourning. but
her two daughters wear light-clored
dresses. Princess Olga is 20 years ola and
the companion of her mother. but Princess
Catherine, the enfant gatee of the house,
Is the only mem ber of the family who can
bring smile to the mothers face.
Vhnf rtn c
Yourlewsky had published her Memoirs in
Russia, aud that they had been lmmedi-
ately suppressed by the police. The book
In question was not written by the Prln-
cess, and the publisher was arrested for
fraud and blaekmaIl. In the chapter de-
voted to the murder of the Gar it was as
serted that after her marriage in 1880 Prin-
cess Youriewsky bought an estate in Italy
and the Car promised her that he would
abdicate, and ever after they would I've
happily as TWO simple human beings. The
information was correct, for the Princess
4ourlewsky has often said to me, "Ah,
had he but carried his promise and gone
with me to our home in Italy, who knows
but he might have been alive tO-day?"
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Care Is Essential.

A case has just been decided by the Supreme
Court of New YORK illustrating the necessi y
for caution in the payment OF certificates, par
ticularly when the money is claimed by others
than widows and orphans. Catherine Nole
brought action against the Grand Lodge A. ..
U. w, OF New York for $1,000 claimed TO be
due on the dealh OF her husband, member of
said order during his life. 1t appears that tn e
beneficiary certificate had beeu in possession
of a brother OF the deceased, and when the
widow applied TO him for ii. she was told that
the certificate had lapsed. She then INQUIRED
from the Grand Lodge authorities and they in.
formed her that the certificate had been trans
ferred to said br other and the money had been
paid to him. She then brought action against
the Grand Lodge, and Tn evidence at the rial
showed that at the time of The alleged transfer
TO the brother he deceased was sick In bed,
and could not have signed the necessary trans
fers eic. The Judge made brief charge uaon
the case ana the jury gave verdict for the
widow without retiring from the box, the trans
fer being a palpable forgery. Now he order
will have TO pay tie beneficiary certificate he
second time.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Miscellaneous.

Tonti-The Order OF Tonti has no following
of cOnsp quence upon this coast. 1t was one of
those associations proposing TO pay moneys
during life, aud originated In Philadelphia,
Pa. and was something after the Order of the
Iron Hall. The Order of 1onti recently made
an assignment. and although its assets were
said to be over a million OF dollars 1t could not
meet maturing obligations.
Philadelphia Grand Jury has just indicted
the supreme officers Of the defunct Iron Hail
for conspiracy John W. Hayes, one OF the
officers on whose evidence the indie ment was
found has turned states evidence. Some
startling revelations are looked for.
Nj. W-Medcal examinations cannct always
guarantee long lives 10 applicants. even If they
are most favorable aud honest. Out OF 1856
policies paid by the New York Life in March,
eighteen claims. amounting to $4,000. were
mon the lives of men who had been insured
less than one year before DEATH ali OF whom
had passed most strict medical examin alton
by expert physicians, who, paid by the COM
many mad no object but TO make a thorough
exalnin tion, aud did so, and pronounced the
applieants good risks and every prospect OF
a long life. Experience teaches hat here are
about so many men per 1000 who will die an.
nually and it is upon those statistics that CAL
cuIatIons are made.
The supreme council of the Royal Arcanum
has changed its date of annual meeting from
The first Wednesday in June TO the third
"Wednesday In May. This body also passed u
sons living In Arkansas. as 1t W-s shown that
this Stale has drawn from the widows aud or
pbans fund $780, 900 more than IL has con-
tributed.
The Native Sons OF San Jose are preuaring
for The great celebration TO take place there on
The morning call., 1894-07-29

traces of intense suffering. Her magnif-
cent brown hair with the golden reflec-
tions she cut herself and placed in the
coffin of the Emperor. Her hair is now
simply worn a la chlnOise.
Every day tbs Princess may be seen in
the BOis de BouIoGne, always attired in the
simplest manner. and the only way in
which she attracts attention is by the
livery of cnachman aud footman. This
livery is black, with shoulder-siraps and
brandebOurgs Of gold. Catherine Dol
gourouki- Y Youriewsky belongs TO one OF
the most illustrOus houses of the MuscO-
vie empire, and descends in direct line
from RuIik. the first grand duke of Rus
sia. COnsequen ly her nobility is superior
TO the Romanoffs, who retgned until E izs-
beth. and through the Princess Anna,
passed their crown 10 the family of Rol-
stein-GolIorp. Although the present i'm
peria family is called R0manOff, it has a
right to the name only through a maternal
ancestor. Prince DnlgOurOuki, father of
Catherine, lived in Little Russia. HIS es-
tate was named TeutOwka, and in 1857 the
Gar Alexander III was called 10 review
the tIOOps stationed not far from this
estate There he saw Catherine, a child
of nine years, and bearing hat her father
would soon become bankrupt, he offered
TO provide for the future Of Catherine, her
brothers and sister The little girls were
placed in the Sm0lns Convent and when
Catherine was II the Gar made er City
Maid of Honor" of the Empress, tile
entirely distinct from that Of palace Maid
of Honor" Her only duty was to watch
by the deatEbed OF a Grand Duchess, but
the title made her welcome court. She
was very beautiful. so beautiful that her
sister-ir-law saw inc impression she was
making on the EN- erOr and took her to
Naples. There she remained year, but
Was not forgotten, and when she visited
he Paris Exposition in 1867 she was the
constant companion OF Alexander. He
ordered her and her sister to return 10 81.
Petersburg. and from that time the Prln-
cess became the Cars secretary. Every
evening he wrote her long letter, 10
which he related the great and small
events of the day, and the Princess has
collected documents that would enable her
to write the private history OF Alexander's
reign.
Six weeks after the death OF the EN-
press ia 1880, the Gar announced his mar
rage with Catherine, at the same time
giving her the tie of Princess Yonriewsky
"for herself and her children" This Is
title that belongs to the ROmanoff family,
and by this title the Emperor wished his
children to be recognized. To the Princess.
he gave the decoration of st. Catherine,
a decoration that is conferred only on
Grand Ducuesses, and arranged thst she
should have precedence of all the Prln-
cesses. From none of his family ala Alex
ander II conceal his intention OF making
Catherine Dolgourouki Empress, ana only
death defeated his plans. The present
Emperor, Alexander III. has forgotten his
enmity. and GATHERINGS son, Prince George
The morning call., 1894-07-29

month and. if IN the neghborhood of a
secret Service agent, to report to him IN
person and show him The counterfeit
money to demonstrate that none has dis
appeared. An agent in Nebraska not long
ago ran down man with permit who
had not reported for two years. All but
$40 OF the counterfeit money was founo
In his possession and taken from him. de
claimed to have lost the SO and no action
was taken against him. But be VIII never
enjoy the Secretary's confidence again.
Mr. HaZen rescued from the hands OF
the Treasury Committee and showed 10
me copy of very beautiful engraving
made in Chicago. 1t reproduced all OF the
executive aud legislative seals useu at
Washington. In the center was tue GIe"t
Seal, which is in the custody OF the state
Department How the engraVer obtained
a copy of this seal is not known. IL IS
never affixed to piece OF paper WlInout
an order signed by the President OF the
United States himself, Grouped arounu
this great seal were the seals OIL the eXecu,
tive departments, the Presidents seal and
the seals of the Senate and the House
of REPRESENTATIVES. The WORK WAS
done in colors. and five tints were
used. Fortunately for the engrayer ne
had not issued a very large edition when
the discovery ana seizure were maue' IL
is against the law 10 produce the executive
seals. Al Inc tluo lUlo page VI oCdlo W ao
seized another important seizure WAS made.
The same engraver had produced very
elaborate design containing the signatures
of the President and his heads of depart
ments and OF the members of both houses
Of Congress. This would have been en-
tirely unobjectOnaDle But. unfortunately,
the engrayer had attached 10 these lists
as sttesIs of their genuineness fac SMILES
OF the seals used by the Senate and th-
House. This being against the law the
plates and all The imDrints from them
were seized and they have been destroyed.
If the engraver had come TO Chief HaZsn
he would have been warned and he would
have saved heavy expense.
EngraverS and printers are beginning to
learn the necessity for consulting the Sc
cret Service Bureau before undertaking
doubtful work. and hardly a week passes
that MIR. HaZen does not receive copies OF
designs for approval. The latest of these
came a few days ago from a Western man.
1t was water-color drawing of a package
of Treasury notes encireled by advertising
lettering. Mr.. HRZen notified the man who
submitted it that it was unlawful. The
man wrote to ask that it be returned TO
him, saying that he had become RESPONSE
BILE TO ''the artist" for it. But the Secret
Service Chief is OF returning counterfelts
and the Western man will have TO settle
with his artist" friend as best he can.
GEORGE GRANTHAM Balm.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

dnates. He will be wth Samson Lodge No.
14S OF Los Angeles on Monday night July 30.
Magalla Lodge No. 144, formerly OF Magalia.
Butte County, has been consolidated with Pride
OF Butte Lodge No. go of Chico.
Fast Chancellor John knotwell OF Spartan
Lodge No. 81 of North Bloomfield now resid-
Ing at ForbestowD, is organizing lodge al the
latter place.
The officers of Sequoia Lodge No. 1873 were
Installed last Wednesday evening by +. Dodd,
ID. ID. u. C., assisted by a corps OF officers. in
public, advantage being taken OF the regular
"lades' nlght' or that lodge held on the last
Wednesday of each month Many friends OF
the members were present and enjoyed an I'M
promptu programme OF unusual excellence.
Brother w. A. Dsborough has been elected as
X. of r. and S. 10 fill vacancy. This lodge
VIII probably soon change Its meeting night 10
Tuesday.
Henry Wecer D. d. e. c.. Installed the Off
GERS OF Harmonic Lodge No. 10 last Wednes
day night. peIng assisted by various members
of the order in the various positions. An eX-
ceedngly large number of visitors were also
present. After the close OF the work the fourth
rank was exemplihed as the members OF Har.
mODia know
The morning call., 1894-07-29
NOVELISTS OF THE PERIOD
Do They Paint Realistic Picture of
Fashionable Life ?

Do the male and female writers Of certain fic-
tion that is found on the news stands and on
the railway cars paint realistic portrait Of
fashionable life IN New York City? Novel
after novel appears with this one theme:
"SOcial life in the metropolis" The plot is of a
Iudimentary order, for mystery and melodrama
are now tabooed. The fiction Is, as rule, an
intrigue in polite life, to use grandfatherly
phrase and the intrigue is contemplate, dis
reputable. The men all belong to clubs, and
often indulge in conversation that would not
become a barroOm, for barroOms have their eti-
quette, even If il Is primitive Few of these
men work except at gambling In stocks. They
are never poor; indeed poverty Is 10 The writer's
OF these books only term used by political
economists and phllanthropists. term without
real meaning.
They are either astride the of.ridge of
be temple of society or they are anXiously
climbing up the gutter pipes. They know
something about wines and liquors and cor
diais; they know still more about horses, which
appeal to their commercial instinct. They
dance divinely. They wear perfectly ftting'
clothes. Women are to them interesting AMI
mails. Children are plague like the mosquito.
The county is summer house for pleasure
and vain display. The nation is simply name
furnishes profane vocabulary. Death is a
long. dull sleep afle riotipg fever.
lie women fit companions for these
males Modesty is only an art OF coquetry. A
husband is a possible accommodating bank
that gives unlimited credit; he Is, IL be Is good
natured a cloak 10 cover indlscretoDs, or be Is
an excuse for loose conduct. The light Of the Sc
women must shine before men. Ii they read
they affect that which happens TO be in fashion,
ana glance at table Of contents provides
who has been caught TO decorate paror for
an eVeliDV.-BostOn Journal.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
A CARS WIDOW,
Princess Youriewsky at
Home in Paris.
Romantic Story of a Woman Who
Stood High in the Court of
the Russian Empire.

Princess DolgOurOuki-Y ourewsky. NOR
ganatic wife of the late Gar. has returned
TO Paris with her two daughters, after
spending the winter and spring in the
south of France. Since the Cars death
she has not given veritable soiree. but
she issues Invitations for informal din
ners. These dinners are perfect; there
are superb silver. flowers. rare old wines,
etc. Only one criticism can be made-the
Princess is apt to invite too many great
men at time, and as a consequence one is
afraid of the other, and the conversation
is pot so brilliant as might be expected.
"A feast of reason and flow of soul" re-
qures but one sun. surrounded by lesser
lights.
Princess Youriewsky is no longer a
beautiful woman; she has grown very
stout, and her once perfect face shows