davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
THE COMING POLICE TRIALS.
CAPTAIN LIKELY TO Re PLACED On IhE
RACK BEFORE TIE FIVE ACCUSED

RACK BEFORE TIE FIVE ACCUSED
sERGEANTs ARE
sss'snt Distric,-Attorney Welman had con-
.acon with Police Superintendent Byrnes al t''e
ana ofce yesterday. and II was UNDERSTOOD ia'ef
~ ne charges against the Ave sergeants VINO ac-
pa Mrs Thurow as the bondswornan TOT tnc
.' sno were arrested a. her house were red"'
~ Nseniaton to the Commissioners. AS the ser
.'Als hsy. been suspended from duty since the
W., Sa dismissal OF Captain Doherty. they are
".'F = tired soon but officials at the Centrai
'.s 7 wsrday said that before that an
- captain would be placed on the rack MI
"A~n sln spoke yesterday as II the next caSe
~ N' ine Commissioners would be that OF cap
Chafy.s would not be sent 10 the Coniri'7-
-" anu the Lew case was ended. he sa'd' anu
-. "@H not tell the name OF the captain 10 I've
a-sl because he did not want the captain 70
:, "a opportunity 20 sc, witnesses for the prose'u-
't Of the way.
srsral 0, the officials q, the Central ONCE have
:, 1ai William S. Devery, formerly IN command
), -afldge-st squad and now at Old SLIP "ou'o
srnext captain 20 stand trial on charges grow
cVl testimony before the I.exow commute"
o. vas a report that Captain Devery hed re-
=. an lntlmstion 10 be ready for trial early next
~ when Devery Ia tried 1t Is almost certain
F. Ss,nah on who was his ward man In the pr
OH Dc tried with him. Several witnesses , pc
= no
Ane ne protection Of disOrderly houses IN tne
Srasae .s, OF the Bowery. when Devery was IN
tx ~ Cor. OF counsel for the Lexow Com
Esu.S gone 70 the mountains with his family
ttsal,. leaVlng Frank Moss 10 watch the progress
sts ior a few weeks and pick up any new evil
ssns,.an may be wanted by the committee when
s>tsr "a ''s rerunt 'heir Investigation on sep.
S<t1, ar Moss said yesterday that agents o,
sr.s . e' for the PreveS ton OF Crime had re-
nses w. nm that disorderly houses and RamblinS
~ mrn Of the city again. The ilesai business
poiss carried on with greater care. however. and
ns b,rre more cautious in extending protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
UOcK DIDN'T IKE THIS KIND or "''''

onv nyD,-r LIKE THIS END or BASE.
" ,.,o, NJ No $50 West Thirty second
.asI1.nt OF the New-York Medical Company
q, seventeenth-st. and sixth-ave. ana iien''
r,o,., nj. clerk living at NO lls East o"'
.r,droo. and fourteenth were arrested s''''
dsv afternoon on a warrant .nn n,, ,Iaor
,., ~. larceny OF $50 from William hoch'
VIII" . ~od an advertisement for sales
WIZ Co.. the New-Yovk Medical CompGn,nyi u
1n" Johnson told him that The NewnTta, OF 500
Compadiy r~a eed him a salary OF VIZ we hnsdn
order to ths p place GGk r snxg certificate
STOCK al Which Of %sdcns sa hs e"S
answcr as reSeig was discharged and Dr. Johnson
1 gS Hooks %OnGy sny Bank
had been deposited ohrson had no account az thai
banf ana H" the cr the
Court and secured hi. clerk Hosier. They were sir
oeRsd up The Wet sscn Tsf his arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

"A VERY HANDSOME. r'ylish hay team.
III hands. y~afr old. perfectly s''i"'
ltrd and fearless lnng names ami tails.
can travel 10 miles an hour. ana ne n9''
reliable team IN Erb,bl'u. 9ric' S"". Sic
'sriA and ociaror mont hrVugham. b.ih
lpnf hy Hfe"sisi. IN superb "ii-r. So
.Tch. doubt. and angle harness. 'to 20
s,h~rm.rhorn-st-. near Bond 49,. lf'""lf 2"
4 ,t.NTfEMAN about o. ship hi- hand
some driving Hrd saidl~ eDhs from iu"
surings lnck - Tho city wiil -"il them .""
~ want - further gss. 'i"' pl-k IN an
dem. single. double ani saddle. N'I'li~
Tritun" Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A NEW from cottage. 8? 90. so cash.
hslanc~. 10 monthly within seven mn
ui-s Nalk = tNo tegor splendid 1''a'
ION. az Hawthorne. y. j. wheg" VII
ul.e' you. - miles from Ti'f. a." Ffie
Railway. .lot Chambers 81. sundays ir
Guided joins WILLIAMS.
AGENCY FOR Mon;riAir. -n-sld~Dces. All
KIND, for sale ~ rent, furnished house,
TVuIis \ TAYLOR reekmaH 1t. y l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
HELP WANTED.


Male.
WA%TTp - 'uke charge - a department
90 fal!.tula . ohio ~ experienced az
,.rf.sinx ~ Irfur~rc~ solicitor AMI .aI"-
man Who .s o. fh.rnugh gentleman dnd ca
nail. .f fr.nsat'lrr business with ON
highest class ~ bus'reas mon and insril
'i.ns o. fiich q man plarr Viii /" giFer
uf trust and profit. call ~ ~ address
ADAHS q 60. - luaue-st
WANTED 10, sholc.a.c house a brigh,
aUflr. tof. about ib Atdro-' ~ hanl
wiring ~ 1rfIicnu'. \ T. e.. Box +i3
N,H lnrt
WANTED LADY nTen's - Introduce" a
nov article for women 81 Is.. hlg profits
rAIAMANuER NOVELTY co. 80 West
lsfu-rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
Ur yrSHED ms WIFE FROM THE CAR


Captain Peter Hart. OF Newark. sold HIS boat
Alfred and Edwin some time ago. and on "Wednesday
stor,ed for Ashland. VT with three OF his children
A. tho trnn was leaving the station he pushed his
wife Of the car and told her she was wanted no
longer and the train pulled out leaving her on the
,laqfnru She APPLIED to the Ovcrseer OF the Poor
with her baby for shelter and assistance one OF
cantein Uarts sons is living with friends In Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner loSsh-st -
Substantial. artistic detached house low
price send for circular ATLAS IN
IPOVENENT Co IS broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
". 'oR WILL HAVE TO WAIT Several DAYS

sasa.a 'n'oy win not receive the reply he de-
t1s.v,. ron the Park Board in reference 10 the
tsurh construction trouble for several DAYS.
ss,tr,.a" answer was expected yesterday. Com
ssnI,. Bel called upon the Mayor yesterday
PIT n S, na had 2. long talk with him upon the
sSnns thas MI Bell was asked, as he was
,vsd send mayors Office. when the Park Board
rtsdrn ,tnelr reply. and he said that II would
lettsay Tor several days.
seeive cs o. that kind" ne added will have 10
ssnethinr attention. and propose 10 have
'6,ef"e '" say as 10 how II shall be written
@Sss.~'''nsa to discuss his interview with tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
HELP WANTED.


WANT D. Two girls one a. cook ana =
assist wifh fhr fashing me- n'her "s
.iaua.rrnaii urI Waitress references :"
gDIrod oull .. laF o. rilvl he'p"en u
.fl I. a. iiG 'v.-' ssh 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
HOARD AND ROOMS.

TIE PARK. l0l Wnv~riey Place. -b"lI1
srs wanted b. day ~ week. inc ROOMS
excellent table. references.
WEST 1tTIi ST Select board: s"utnrth
family; references. CASHIER. fos'"i''oe
BOX .. l65
oiST- ST. o WEST. Cool rooms, large hla
small. excellent table board. select SUI
roundlnrs: moderate rates. reference
transisntS
AZ EAST 3STH-sT Large. han1'otne
rooms: excellent table. reference
changed.
81 WEST IGTH-ST. Large aai sina.i
rooms. comfortably furnished go"u at
tendance and excellent home table. ieief-
enccA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
FURNISHED ROOMS.

: WEST leTH--T Large airy room. hand
s,rr,lv furnished. also hall room. board
,p'lonni
~ V-r~T 18TH ST Handsomely furnished
ists- and small rooms. modern improve
rnenfa. gentlemen. references
81 ~ TO 81 wei fIru sh-i rooms. hot ana
c.lld water. bath POS Wcs' 53l s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
WORK WANTED.


EMPLOYMENT tcity or elsewhrr"l. win
privilege 4 sabbath. 20 male or f'mC"
employees urgently wanted. kindh com
munlca,e with JEWISH SABBATH OR
sFRVANCE ASSOCIATION. station J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

cents: calls. II Puts May were AN
cents. calls. i0l- cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

Male.
A YOUNG MAN speaking French. Russian.
Italian Turkish Arabic. Armenian and
little English desires place In fami}
~ instruct the children. also othsf WORK. or
company OHANJANIAk. rs Thompson
si.. FOR six da's
H-TIER -Ry a Frenchman - years,
lately from Paris. az butler or valet Or
work ~ any kind. best references i. T.
l45 West 3ist--i
ntTIER OF WAITER Nea, appearance.
understands nl- business thoroughly.
wants position IN hotel % 'rivate family
rrst-class references. Address /. WOLF.
2iT East 96,h-st
BUTLER singl. man. 92. Just olsen
gnEed willing. Ohlising and p,rfectly so
Dor. years excellent references from FIRST
class city families. city or country J.. NJ.
l52 Yves, 25thst.
CARETAKERs A gentleman and VIE.
necesSiiated 10 "conOmi1c. would Ike the
care 90. house. city or nearby country.
during absence Of owner. can SATISFY he
most sceptlcal az 10 responsibility. Address
CARETAKER, Tribune Office.
COON. Sober Frcnchrlan: understands his
business thoroughly. carving, pastry can
take entire charge % kitchen. Address
ROBERT. 1908 DO Kalb-ave.. BROOKLYN.
COACllMAN. nrst-class: understands care
~ nrst- class establishment. carriages and
horses. pleasant oeIising; pest 'ny , r.t'
800 5thaye
COACWMAN.- single. aged % city 0r
country: good references. r.. Box 300
242 Broadway.
COACHMAN and GROOM BY a eompe-
tent. sober reliable. single man city or
country. hiyhest city references Apply
COACHMAN. lts East 4is,-st.
CoACHMAN. by n nrst-class coachman /.
thoroughly understands horses. harness
and carriages Is good city driver. best
reference M to honesty sobriety and ca
pabllity. WALL. lrl East ISd-si
CoACIIMAN. by a competent single Prot
estant go medium size. experienced IN
care ~ horses and carriages. city or c1un-
try. references. COACHMAN. 80 East
32d-st. private stable
COACHMAN. &c-By young man; ex-
pert rider; > years reference as 10 hon
es,y. sobriety and Intelligence. Address
Box us. Chappaqua. n. y.
COACHMAN.- Ny an Englshman. aged
IS. willing To make himself generally
useful. first-class reference. IL. Box -.
i.242 f,roadsay
COACHMAN or GROoM.-By respect
able Young Norwegian. understands the
care u horses, carriages snd harness;
every respect o. +. Box Trioune office.
cOAcHMAt by a swede ,22). with pri-
vate family or Doctor. city or country;
sober: careful driver good references
EMIL YENsEN, 2lI West leth-st.
COACHMAN or SECOND MANLY an
Englishman: aged a. good driver; pair
or single: thoroughly understands his bust
ness In every way; well recommended.
Apply J. NJ, 10 West 36thst.
COACUMAN .-Grrtleman going abroad
wishes nrst-class situation TO- his
coachman. whori he can recoslmHnd for the
last 10 years. Address L.. Postofiice Box
2 $50. Ncw-Yovx.
COACHMAN. GENERALLY USEFUL
MAN: thoroughly experienced and COM
petent groom. driver and general worker;
good references. Address cOACHMAN. b
Morris-st.
DAIRYMAN. FERDSMAN and BUTTER
MAKER desires trc-engaGrment; refer
ence from present employer. Address
DAIRYMAN VernA Fam. Box lia Gresn-
field Ht6 Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
',rC KRUMM SAYS SO, TOO.
DECLARES SHE SAW HER HUSBAND
'H' ,,,pr LEVY WITH MONEY.

occAsroNs WHEN SIZE WITNESSED
spo,.sE PAY CASH INTO THE
ann MANS HANDs-THE TRIAL
TO RE FINISHED TO-DAY.
,..o,,oh s Levy. the former ward man at
Wnen ,.., station. appeared yesterday in Part
Ne E'' Sorr, OF General Sessions before Judge
Of ' - a fury he did not wear the uniform OF
ysfune - noiice which made him conspicuous
De s.,srdant on the previous days OF his trial
ste HIS counsel announced that he had
~ ~.os,rated in his cell at the Tombs on wednes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

Bt'TLEk Singh man. 32 just olsen
gnged. willing. ohlisinr and perfectly SO
bar. years excellent Tef-Nnce' from hrsi
class city families. city or country J.. NJ
1872 West 25th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

RtTLER OF WAITER Nea, appearance.
understands nir business thoroughly.
wants position In hotel oi private family ,
nrSf-class references. Address /. WOLF O..
oiT East oGth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

uorsCWORK ~ COOK and LAVN.
DRESS. BY German; neat active ac-
customed ~ wait 90 tabi-. city or country
M TYLER 3li ith ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

UOISEWORK By q respectable girl 70
do general homework; can be seen at
present employers. 81 Colum0us-ave.,
near 7ath a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

A YOt'E 80 MAN speaking French. Russian.
Italian. Turkish Arabic. Armenian ana
l,tl. English desires n place In \ family
- Instruct the children. also othsr WORK. ~
company OHANJANlAN. rs Thompson
- FOR six Inrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

ryTIER -Ry a rrenchman - years.
lately from Paris az butler or valet or
work ~ any kind. best references i. T.
ils Wrs, 3ist-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

CARF~TAKFRs A gentleman and wife.
neressifntrd To ecunOmizc. would Ike the
care - house city or nearby country,
during absence Of owner can satisfy n"
most sceptlcal az 10 responsibility. Address
FARFTAKER Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

COAClIMAN. nrst-class: understands care
d., nrst class establishment. carriages and
, sren,a IL f. care Sirbrecht & Wadley.
400 9TH ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

FARMER Wants position as working
foreman or manager on gentleman IarIn
or estate: thoroughly experienced. nrst-
class references Address WM. G.. IAR-
TIN. Greenwich. Conn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-09

I believe Gov. Lewelling would have
been re- elected this year had it not been
for Martins letter and the BULLDOG
ing methods and treachery Of State
Chairman Breidenthal. who, to serve his
own selfish ends, sacrificed the head Of
the ticket by endeavoring to fuse in leg
isfative and co lgressionaI districts.
"As to woman suffrage, its de-
feat this year was assured when
some crazy. irresponsible, seeking for
notoriety woman, accepted Republican
pay to fOist her peculiar views upon the
POpulist convention. When we get
ready for a constitutional amendment in
this state our people will look after it
successfully
Here Mrs. Lease took a shot at Annie
Dlggs by adding: sIn good time it will
be brought about and not by women who
shout at public meetings, You are a
liar
I'VE all rejoice that Democracy. John
Martin aud his political tools are
beyond hope Of resurrection. That is
some consolation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-09

Bridget is an excellent cook, but like
most women of her profession she is opiu-
ionative and insists upon making all her
dishes strictly according 20 her own reei-
pes. Her mistress gives her very full lih-
erty not only as to cooking, but as e. the
purchase Of supplies
The other day her mistress said to her.
q Bridget, the coffee you arc giving us
is very good Whas kind is it,"
ITS no KOind at all III uIn, - said 6riag-
ct. 1T S q lnixter.
'fHow do you mix it?'
- make it one quarter Mocha and one
quarter Java and one-quarter Rio. y
;. But that only three-quartcrs. What
do you put in for the other quarterf
- put in 10 other quarter at all. mnu.
That's where SO many shpiles the coffee,
mun-by putting ia "a fourth quarter f -
Tit-Bits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-09
PROFANITY ONLY
Justides the Situation is the Expression
of the administration.

Justides tlae Situation is the Expression
of the Administration.
WAsHINeroS, d. c.. Nov. 8. Without
wishing to be profane, what the devil is
there TO sav." was Private Secretary
Thurber's reply to an inquiry if the ad-
ministralion would express an opinion
on the later returns today.
The most voluble member of the
administration is, perhaps. Mr. Ec
kels, the comptroller of the cur
rency. Not until now can any
one recall an occasion when Mr.
Eckels did not have an opinion. The
comptroller returned today from ILL
nois-
NO. I thank you" said he: i don't
care to say anything about it for pubiica-
ton"
The assistant secretary of the navy.
Mr.. McAdoo, returned to day from New
Jersey.
TO express my feelings" he said, "and
give my opinions on the situation, would
require a book, and the late Job, when
he encountered a Republican landaide,
with incidental boils, the loss Of his cat
tie and other things, advised his enemies
and not his friends to become authors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-09
starvInr ont naeterIa.

1t is said that there would be a nota-
bic absence Of bacteria in the water sup-
ply Of cities if the food on which the
bacteria feed could be removed by Ultra
ton. Experiments prove that while
water properly filtered through sand
might contain some bacteria when it
left the filter if it had any distance Cd
traverse it arrived at it's journey end
with very few, they having persisted by
the way, presumably from actual star
vation From all Of the best sources
there seems to be one general opinion,
and this is that sand filtration with ana
abundant supply Of pure air or thorough
mechanical aeration, il the water does
1ot run rapidly, viii insure approU-
nately pure water. New Xerlz Ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-09
WHAT WAITE SAYS NOW.

Fusion the Cause of the Defeat Of Colorado
POpuiists.
DENVER, Nov 9.-.sIt was fusion that
did it, said Gov. Waite today speaking
Of the election, s4and it serves US right.
perhaps, although it is a hard thing TO
say. was opposed to fusion but gave
way to advisors. 1t shows to me we
must make our fights alone, along the
line of the Omaha platform. The Dem
ocrats. or any other party OF faction, can
not be trusted, and when we sacrifice onr
principles, as we do when We fuse, we
must count on losing friends
Then the governor explained: lie
said: "Of the fusion with the Democrats
there is, Of course, nothing to say. We
fused, and that is The end Of it. We had
no right to do this and / contested the
scheme. Others in the party thought
better and fusion resulted In return for
giving Democrats representation on the
ticker. they promised to give US their
support The result shows that they did
not deliver US d vote, so to speak. They
simply robbed our ticket of its moral IN
fuence, and then voted with the Repub-
llcans. Fusion was fatal to the party IN
the election
what will be the effect Of the defeat
upon the party."
1T is hard 10 say. 1t will be serious
even under the most favorable consldera-
ton. The Populists Of other states are
all more or less affected by this defeat
s'How about its existence, them" was
asked, to which the governor replied with
earnestness that the party would well
survive the shock ssIt Is the fate of any
movement to meet with defeat, but this
IS not d Populist defeat. Populism Is not
defeated, fusion is, though. Had VIC
made this race alone we would have re-
versed the figures given by the returns.
In 1895 we will go into congress and we
may even elect a president 1 am as
hopeful of the party as I ever was. 1t is
sound in principles aud after all. party
is only as good as its principles are"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-09
OVERMYER'S BIG VOTE.
Breidenthal saws It Is $4,000 and May
Go to 10000

Go to 10000.
Chairman John W. Breidenthal of the
Populist state central committee. said
this afternoon: - feel very good. I am
used to defeat, as L never was on the
winning side but once in my life, and
that was two years ago
t'All this talk about our ticket being
defeated on account Of the charges Of
corruption j. disproven BY the fact that
Governor Leweliing runs ahead Of his
ticket IN almost every precinct in the
state.
Charges of corruption and abuse of
men personally never helps in cam
paign. In that respect Major Morrill,
ought to be congratulated. for 1 have yet
to hear Of his saying one word against
any candidate or any person. He car
ried on very discreet Campaign.
"Overmyer got much larger vote
than / anticipated and il the returns o9n-
tinue to show an increase he viii run up
as high as $4,000 and l will not be sur
prised if his vote reaches 10000.
Chairman Bredentnal is in receipt Of
a telegram from the secretary Of the
Fopulist congressional committee in the
Sixth district, notifying him that Bakers
plurality is 3S7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-09
PAULINE HALL ATTACKED.

Her Husband Takes Prompt Measures
Against Clergyman Who Accused Her
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 9.-Since Sunday
night theatrIcals were instituted in this
city. recently, the Rev. DIR. jenkins. pas
tor Of the First Congregational church,
has led the opposition. A week ago the
Pauline Hall opera company was adver-
tised to appear and DR.. jenkins wrote q
letter to the press, in which he said:
The character of Pauline Hall is such
as to prevent respectable women from
associating with her. 1 take it that her
show is of the Black Crook order, as she
belongs to that gang"
When the company arrived Yesterday
G. B. McClelland, Miss HALLS husband,
instituted suit for libel against the min
lister. He also swore to a warrant for
his arrest on a charge Of criminal libel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-09
aMENDMENT.



Mrs. S A. Thurston, OF the suffrage
campaign committee, said this afternoon
that she has absolutely no hopes for the
amendment
She had received complete returns
from but few counties. but the returns
already ia are from the thickly populated
districts which give heavy majorities
against. SO that there is no chance Of the
western counties, although they may
give majoriJieB for the amendment, Of
overcoming the heavy majOrities against
in the eastern counties
Mrs. IhurstOn said. s'The cause Of the
amendment was weakened BY having
plank in only one platform. but in my
estimation the cause was done more
harm by its friends who talked injudic-
iously through the newspapers"
Among the counties giving majorities
for the amendment according TO Mrs.
Thurston's figures are COwieY 500. Pratt
BOO Ness 124 and Rocks 200. Mont
gomery county gave majority Of 200
against and Riley gave 267 against.
Chairman Breidenthals figures on the
amendment nave been turned over to
Mrs AIonzo Wariall and 3Irs. l. w.
Pack who are tabulating them.
The returns already tabulated from
SIG precincts make the following show
ing:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-09
MORE REPUBLICANS YET.
The Majority in the Next House Will
Reach One Hundred

WAsHISGroN. Nov. 9.-Advices still
continue to come to Chairman Babcock.
This morning Chairman Dixie of Mime
sofa telegraphed that the Republicans
would send a solid delegation to con
gress. This announcement increases
Chairman Babcock's figures Of Republi-
cans in the next house TO 256.
Mr.. Dixie said that the Republicans
would have 100 majority in the state leg
islature and that Nelson's mai jority for
governor is between $4,000 and ,0O0.
Chairman Charles Train, Of Utah. wires
that Cannon. Republican, is elected to
congress and that unless the Republicans
are counted out they viii control the con
stifutionaI convention.
Chairman T. B. Cornwall of California,
says that tine Republicans have elected
six congressman from that state and that
Mcguire Is the only Democrat elected.
The Republicans Will control both
branches Of the legislature but Estee is
defeated by about 800