davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05
GOING HOME TO VOTE
The Party Headquarters in Gotham
Practically Deserted.

Practically Deserted.
New York, Nov. 4-The various politi-
cal headquarters in the city were prac-
tically deserted to-day. This general de-
sertion was due to two causes-the first
being that the work of all is practically
concluded, and the second that the major
portion of those in charge live in the
smaller cities of the state, and had gone
home to see their families and to vote
All will return to the city on the first
trains leaving their homes after the polls
open. Chairman Hackett, of the repub-
hcan state committee, however, takes, as
is customery with him, a practical view
of the voting matter, and senator-like,
has paired" He went to a friend in
the city. who is also a fellow townsman
of his, in addition to a democrat. He
agreed to remain in the city and not go
home to vote.
At the Park Avenue hotel Chairman
Thacher was still in evidence, but will
leave for his home in Albany tomorrow
morning Mai. Hinckley has been at his
home in Poughkeepsie for several days.
Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan returned to his home
in Buffalo on Saturday as did c. ]. Huson,
who lives in Pennsylvania, Secretary De-
Freest will start for Troy early tomorrow
morning and will return on Tuesday. This
will leave the democratic headquarters
during the day on Tuesday to the care of
Sergt. t.-at-Arms Trainor and Wager That
the democrats were looking out to lose
no votes was shown when these two men
were selected to I'LL these places. Both
reside in Washington, and, like all the
citizens of the capitall have no votes,
so that nothing will be lost by not hav-
ing been in their city during the twenty
hours of election day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05
now 1T LOOKS IN GEORGIA.
The Populists May Have a Chance in
Three Districte.


Macon, Ga, Nov. 4.-The political situa-
ton in Georgia on the eve of the election
is not so simple as it has been in past
years. The populists have undoubtedly
developed strength in several districts. In
the state election they cast a majority of
the votes in the counties which make up
the 10th, and We're nearly successful also
in the 4th and 9Th districts, while in the
7th they cut down the democratic major
ity very seriously. The result of the state
election was naturally very encouraging
to the populists and they will go into this
one with greater hopes than ever. Ger
tainly they will develop their full strength.
On the other hand the democrats,
alarmed and surprised by the unexpected
strength of the populists, will also put
forth unusual efforts, and it is likely that
the vote in the state will be larger than
it has been in a similar election in many
years. 1t is not easy to foreten the result
with certainty.
1t is probable that the democrats, as us
ual, viii elect a full delegation to the
lower house of congress. It Is many years
since a republican has secured a seat in
that body from Georgia, but this result is
not absolutely certain. In the districts
named, the populists have chance of sue
cess-especia1ly in the Fourth, Ninth and
Tenth. In these districts the democratic
press has devoted itself during several
months mainly 20 a discussion of the silver
question, and has insisted that the party
should adopt the free coinage policy at Il
ratio of 16 to /. etc. The result has been a
very considerable Generalization of the
party. In the other districts, where the
democratic press has followed a different
policy in the treatment of this question,
there is little evidence of Generalization
and the democratic majorities will be
about as large as usual.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05

by many of the reformers, as we'll as the
best body of the conservatives and by
the republicans, and Pope coming out az
an opponent of the constitutional con-
vention gave a new boom to his canvas,
and his candidacy became a matter of
some Importance. He will be supported
by many reformers, conservatives and re-
publicans, but it is not generally believed
that he can be elected, as he has no or
ganized party at his back. Nevertheless
there can be no doubt that large majori-
ty of the people of the state are opposed to
the constitutional convention, and If their
ballots were counted, the scheme would
certainly be defeated. The machinery,
however, is in the hands of the politicians
in favor of the convention, and it is not
believed that they will stop at any fraud
or force necessary to carry their point.
The seven congressional districts will
probably continue as they are now-six
democrats and one republican. The cam
didates are as follows:
First-Elliott, dem. Murray, rep.
Second-Talbert, dem.
Third-Latimer, dem.
Fourth-Wilson, dem; Melto, rep.
Fifth-Strait, Tillmanite; Davie, dem,
Chalk, ind.
Sixth-McLaurin, dem.
Seventh--Stokes, dem; Johnston, rep.
There is no doubt as to the result in
any except the First district. There
Elliott would undoubtedly beat Murray
but for the fact that in order to control
the county offices in Beaufort and George
town the Tillmanites have made a trade
with the republican politicians of the old
carpet bag regime, who of
late years have been left out
in the cold by the white men and bet
ter class of colored people who support
Elliott. Tillman has promised his sup
port to Elliott, but recent utterances lead
to the belief that he viii not keep his
word.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05
He Claims that the Republicans win
Organize the House.

OIBau4A5 J0e house.
New York, Nov. 4.-The Tribune will
tomorrow print an interview with Joseph
II. ManIey, chairman of the republican
national executive committee, on the po-
ltical situation, in which he says: 1T is
is no prophecy to assert that the repubI-
cans will carry the majority of the con-
gressional delegations in twenty-six states
out of the forty-four on Tuesday, and thus
have a clear majority of the states in
the next House of Representatives which
viii end all effort in the presidential cleo
ton of 1885, of an attempt to throw the
election of President and Vice President
INTO the House. 1t S reasonably assured
that the republicans will organize the
next House of Representatives, having
a majority of varying from 10 to 25. All
the indications point to the defeat of
Mr.. Springer in Illinois, Mr., Holman in
Indiana, and Mr.. Wilson in West Virginia.
The democrats will lose after the 9Th
or March next their ascendancy in tile
United States Senate. Unfortunately for
two years the populists will hold the bal
ance of power in the Senate. Their num-
ber win be increased there to six GOV.
Tillman of South Carolina-hs election,
too, is assured, will give them six mem
bers, and there is every probability that
the republicans will have AZ senators and
the dems 40 after the 4th of March next.
Great as is the interest in the cleo
tion in every section of the country, New
York is still the pivotal state, the sec
tion to which all eyes are turned, and
after all the most important in it's re-
suits of any election that will occur on
Tuesday From a careful survey of The
situation, taking into consideration all
the different elements and forces at work
it does not seem in the possibilities to de.
feat Mr. Morton"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05
BLooDsHED FEARED AT BUTTE.
The Bitterness of the Rival Political
Factions Very Bitter.

Butte city. Mont, Nov. 4.--The capital
campaign in the Etate at large was
brought to a close with last nights meet
ings, both sides concentrating their
strength in Butte for the final struggle.
1t has been a royal battle Every expe-
dient known in contests Of this kind has
been resorted to, every passion and pre-
judce has been played upon. Where ca
jolery has failed, coercion has been at
tempeted, and where both failed,
bribery has been resorted to. Nov. s
win be a memorable day In Butte. The
unprecedented bitterness which has been
aroused by the active part taken by pro-
mineut men in the city will certainly
culminate on election day. and IL bloodshed
Is avoided, it will be a miracle. In addi-
tlon to this, the gravest fears are enter
tanned of a collision between the Catholics
and the American Protective ASSOCIATE tion.
The mayor has ordered all the saloons
closed on election day, and It is under
stood that the governor has ordered all
the state MALTA to be In readiness to go
to Butte at a moments notice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05
TWO REPUBLICAN DISTRICTS.
Gibbons and Anderson Apt to Be
Elected in Tennessee.

Knoxville Tenn, Nov. 4-The fight in
this congressional district is between John
C. Houk. present member of congress,
and Henry r. Gibson, both claiming to be
the regular nominee of the republican
primaries held last March. II has been
the most bitter fight in the history Of a
district famous for political feuds. Both
candidates claim the election by good ma
torities. While the democrats will vote
for Houk, the chances are largely In favor
Of Gibson.
In the First congressional district, al
ways safely republican, the candidates
are W. c. Anderson, rep, T "A. Cox, dem,
and r. $. Cheves, prohlb.
Anderson's majority will be from 5000
TO 10 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05
A BOMB EXPLODED AT LONDON.
The Missile Probably Intended to Shake
UP Justice Hawkins.

London. Nov. IA bomb was exploded
at midnight in front of No. Tilney street,
corner Of Park Lane, West London. Reg
inald Brett, son Of Lord Esher, lives in
the house at this number The door was
shattered, and the windows were blown
to powder. The windows for some dis
tance up the street were smashed plaster
was loosened, and the occupants OF the
houses fed to the streets. Nobody was
wounded.
The neighborhood is a fashionable one.
At No. is the house of Justice Haw-
kins, who sentenced the WalIsall anar-
chists, and more recently condemned
Francis Poltl and Giuseppe Farnaro, alias
Emile Carnot. 1t is surmised that the
bomb was set by anarchists, who mis-
took Mr. Bretts house for that Of JUS
tice Hawkins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05
TWO FIREMEN CRUSHED.
Falling Walls at Louisville Infiict Fatal
Injuries.

San Francisco Cal. Nov. 4-Fire started
this morning in the rear Of the two-story
brick structure. No. 1872 TO 436 Pine street,
the ground floor OF which was occupied
by Goldberg. Lebenbaum, Bowen & Co.,
wholesale and retail grocers. The flames
were confined to the promises OF the gro
Gerry house and small brick structure
adjoining on the west. The total loss Is
about 100000, and the INSURANCE $3.50, 900.
Two aremen were injured by falling tim
hers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05
DE a1ERs AND THE NEW czAR.
Conflicting Reports as to Whether He
win Hold His Place.

ST. Petersburg, Nov, A dispatch dat
ed yesterday at Yalta says that everybody
at Livadia praises enthusiastically the
czarina's devotion, bravery and GOODNESS
throughout the last trying days.
There are rumors here Of changes i'm
pending In the highest government Off
GERS. one Is that Prince Lebanon will be
recalled from the Vienna embassy to re-
place NJ. de Giers. on the other hand NJ
de Giers is said to have the czar's full
confidence, TO be priced by him as q eau
tious and moderate statesman and 70
have been selected to compose the impe-
rial manifesto
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05
oRoCERs BURNED oUT.
A Loss at San Francisco of 100000
With $3.50, 900 Insurance.

Louisville, Ky, Nov A. Six firemen
were hurt, two probably fatally, by fall
ing walls during fire that originated In
the store of the Singer Manufacturing
Company this afternoon. The men who
win probably die are: Valentine Riehl
captain of truck No. 2, head crushed +;
James Mannix, pipeman, engine No. g.
left leg broken and internally injured
The losses by fire and water will amount
to $4,000. The insurance IS $50, 900.
The stage of the Avenue theater was
filed with smoke, but the matinee audi
ence was dismissed without disorder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05
BooKMAKERs BACKING HILL.
Joe Vendig Bets So, 900 on the Senator
Against $12, 800 on Morton.

New York, Nov. 4-The betting to-
night continued to be in favor of the re-
publicans One bet was placed in the St
James Hotel at a2,5Oo to $1,000 that Nor
ION would win. Joe Vendig took up the
Hin side of the bet. Another bet was made
OF $4,000 to 81, 600 on Morton. The money
was placed by bookmakers, who seemed to
be the only persons willing to put up
money. Some bookmakers were offering
SIV0 to $500 on Morton, but as far as could
De learned none of this money was taken.
Jerre Mahoney, the bookmaker, took up
a lew bets on the Hill side at the best
odds he could get.
II was said that Joe Vendig had $500
altogether to bet on Hill, but he was wait
ing IN expectation that he would get big
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05

New Orleans Nov A--Announcement
was made yesterday OF the failure OF tho
Louis schwarz Machinery Supply com-
pauy dimted), which has been Ia business
here for the last twenty-five years. The
assets are s2a6,3l and the liabilities are
5000 lees than the assets. The nrm ex-
poets 20 gain a respite aud tide over ita
dtf4cuitlea,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05
A oARsHED BURNED.
Many Cars and Considerable Machinery
Destroyed.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. A--Thls morning,
al o'clock, are destroyed the South Nash
willie car shed OF the Nashville Electric
Railway Company. containing electric
cars. twenty mule cars, two buildings and
the machine shops of the Central Ten
loss 90 The electric company and others
is about 900, al supposed 20 be Insured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05
as SEEN FROM LONDON.
The Daily News Predicts a Republican
Victory in the Election.

London, Nov. AIN leader predicting
the victory of the republicans in America
on Nov. 6, the Daily News will say to-
morrow Both sides are now tariff re-
formers, but the democrats have not
shown governing power. The re-arrange-
ment of the parties is now proceeding in
the states, and the currency question prob
ably will be the new battle ground. Any
how, extreme protection is certainly
5aad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05
AN ENGINE HOUSE BURNED.
Hard Work by the Firemen Saves Port
land From a Big Fire.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 4.-This city was
threatened with another destructive fire
to-day by the engine house OF the VILLA
mette steel mills. known as Weldler's
mills, the largest in the city and valued
at 81. 100000. An hours hard work by the
fire department brought the flames under
control with the destruction OF the en-
Rlne house. The loss is 100, and the in
surance $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05
HILL AT ALBANY.
The Senator to Close His Campaign To
day With Five Speeches

N"S w An 4 I've GpS@CuS6s
Albany, Nov. 4.-senator Hill returned
10 this city tonight at sos O'Clock and
went directly to his home at Wolforts
Roost, He will remain in Albany until
II o'clock tomorrow morning, when he
IeaYes for Waterford and Mechanicsville,
Where he will make short addresses from
lne platform of his car. In the after
noon he speaks in Convention hall, Sara
,osa' and brihy at Ballston on his way
oack to Cohoes, where he makes his final
ADDRESS tomorrow night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05
BUTLER HOPEFUL FOR POPE.
The Senator Says He viii Receive a
Very Large Silent Vote.

Columbia, s. c., Nov A--senator Butler
was asked tonight his opinion Of the re-
suit Of Tuesdays election IN this state
lie replied that he thought the constitu-
tlonnl convention would be defeated. and
that Pope vote viii be a surprise. There
Is Holng 20 be a very large silent vote" Z"
SAID he. "and Pope viii get II. and will be
elected " be o. not cheated out Of a."
when asked ~ be thought fraud would
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05
FREIGHT SHEDS IN FLAMES.
Steamship Property Burnsd on the
Levee ct New Orleans.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 4-Fire this
afternoon destroyed the freight sheds Of
the West Indian and Pacific Steamship
Company, on the levee, between Felicity
and ST. James streets, together with the
contents, including 4,000 bales of cotton.
valued at S12OO00; wharf, cars, sheds, mo-
lasses, slaves, screwman's tools, oil cake.
etc, valued at $4,000. The total loss is
s150000. well covered by insurance. The
fire is believed to be Of incendiary origin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05
FRANCE AND MADAGASCAR.
The Statement That a Credit Is to b
asked Premature.

Paris, Nov. 4-The Temps says: "The
statements that the government has de-
cided TO ask credits for a Madagascar
expedition are altogether Incorrect. or
premature The government Will wait an
other dispatch from Lemyre De Vilers
before taking the definite step, for only
then can u be known whether or not a
rupture has taken place"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05
PoLIT1cE IN THE PULPIT.
Ut Parkhurst Preaohes a Sermon De-
mandatory of Tammany Hall.

New York, Nov. 4-Dr. Charles H.
Parkhurat to-day departed from his late
custom Of refraining from political dis
cussion m his Sunday sermons. and
launched into "A donunoiatory defamation
against rammany Hail. The Madison
square Presbyterian church was filled
he doctor said that unless the condition
oi auhirs Ia New York was speedily
'NhhEea God would speedily wreak bis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05

London. Nov 4-Eugene Eapornnca
Oudin the noted singer, who was stricken
with paralysis two weeks ago. died 70
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05
MANLEY ON THE OUTLOOK.

vengeance on this city, as he did on
Sedan and Gomorrah.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11
ASTO IMMIGRATION.

Gov. O'Ferrall, Of Virginia, enter
tlins correct ideas in regard to the
question of foreign immigration. In
his inaugural address touching upon
this subject he said:
must not forget to refer briefly to
the subject of immigration. With
open arms we welcome every stranger
into our gates who comes with a good
character to dwell among us and
become one of US, and by his brain,
money, or muscle, aid in developing
our unsurpassed natural resources. We
want him to be laborer, not an idler,
in the vineyard worker, not a
drone, in the hive. We want him to
come with love for our institutions in
his bosom, and not as plotter Of
treason or a fomenter of strife.
TO all such corners we extend the
righthand of fellowship, without regard
to their political creed or religious
faith, invite them to seats at our table
and places in our hearts. We offer
them an equal chance with ourselves
in the race of life, to be entered upon
with courage and in a spirit of self
sacrifice. Lands we have in plenty,
homes we have in abundance, for those
who will buy them with their money
or earn them by their labor.
Our farmers, embarrassed by the
present disorganized and unreliable
condition of our labor system in some
sections of the State, will greet the
coming of the sturdy and frugal
German, the reliable and cheerful
Irishman, the industrious and amiable
Swede; and most willingly receive
them into their service, while the
projectors of our public works already
knowing we'll the worth of these wage
earners, will give ample employment
to their steady hands and strong
muscle.
Let us then encourage by Legislative
enactment, and by an enlightened
public sentiment, proper immigration
into our borders. 1t will be good fol-
the immigrant and beneficial to US
and if it should require liberal
appropriations the money will be re-
turned to us ten fold in the resulting
benefits.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11
Poultry Books S Cents Each,

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The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-01-11
The chronological.

The chronological Journal and Science of
Health Tor January presents in its first
pages a character study OF Prof John
Tyndall in which DR.. Beall explains many
points of great value to students of
phrenology. The veteran phrenologist,
DR.. J. L. Capen, contributes some very
original and surprising views on the
organ of weight which will excite interest
if not controversy. Prof. Sizer continues
his elaborate series, How to Study
Strangers, and in this number discusses
Quality, with many illustrations. His
chronological deineation of the cele-
brated reformer, Lucy Stone, is especially
sympathetic and closely analytical. 1t
will be read with profit and pleasure.
Mrs. Charlotte F. Wells gives an account
of George Combe's remarkable expert
ments with the daughter OF Prof. J. J.
Mapes, which deserves very particular
mention, as it contains certain proofs OF
chronological principles which will satisfy
the most incredulous and exacting
Investigators. The editorial features
are unusually strong, and a published
letter from the eminent scholar, Joseph
Cook, on the value of Phrenology. will
command wide attention. The other
departments are replete with good things.
Price, 15cts: $3.50 year. Address
Fowler L Wells Co., % East 21st Street
New York.