davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-11
WITH THE REST.
Tennessee Also Safely
Republican.
DEMOCRATS GIVE 1T UP.
At Least on the Face of the
Returns.
THEY ARE NOT SATISFIED.
VIII Make Contest When the Leg
islature Meets to Canvass
the Returns.
THEY ARE NOT SATISFIED.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 10.-The election for
Governor is still in doubt, and both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans are claiming it.
Returns from ninety-one counties, official
and unofficial, give the following plurali-
ties: Turney 3D. SO, 757, Evans (R) 32,o5S.
NASHVILLE, Nv. 11.-There is yet 10
solution. that is official, to the guberna-
torial situation. There is much excite
ment and newspaper bulletin boards are
constantly surrounded by throngs. Both
committees claim the election. but both
say they have no official returns from
eleven counties and can give only eStl-
mates. The returns have come in earlier
than ever before, but there has not been
for thirty years as close a race as the
present
Secretary Breck of the Republican CON-
mittee says Evans (R)i elected by 1868 ma
jority, with one Republican county to hear
from. Chairman Carroll says Turney (D.)
is elected according to official and unof-
ncial but trustwo rthy returns received by
him.
The American has official returns from
IS counties and unofficial returns and re-
liable estimates from the remainder. q
counties, which give Turney 1897 over
Evans. The absence of official returns
makes the result extremely doubtful.
Charges OF fraud are made by both sizes.
Tonight the Republicans serenaded Mr..
Evans. who is in the city, and wanted
him to speak. but he declined.
I. A M.-The d emocratic executive COM
mittee practically admits the election of
Evans. Republican. on the face OF the re-
turns. The Republican committee claims
his election by from 400 to 1900 votes.
There will be a contest when the Legisa-
ture meets to canvass the returns.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
YALE DEFEATED LEhIGI1.
Still the Winners Were Not in Cham
pionShip Form.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Yale easily de-
feated Lehigh at the polo grounds to-day
by score OF 30 to O. The grounds were in
a very muddy condition. which prevented
long runs. Some of Yale's players were
in Trenton witnessing the game there, and
practically not much more than half of the
regular players participated. A feature
of Yale's play was the catching of punt
by Yale back and his Immediately pass
ing the ball TO the fullback for a return
punt Yale hardly showed championship
form. the play being slow, but this seemed
due to the poor condition of the ground.
The morning call., 1894-11-11

READY FOR A RAID.
The Cook Gang Has Crossed Over
Into Kansas.

INDEPENDENCE, Kans., Nov. 10.-A
message from CaneV, Ksns.. states that
the Cook gang is camped five miles south
of there and that the citizens are armed,
expecting a raid. Several individual hold
ups have occurred in the vicinity, Wnl
Meeker being relieved Of 500. If the gang
attempt to raid this town they will De &C
corded warm reception.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Nov. 10.-Elmer J.
Lucas. member OF the Cook gang. was
convicted in the United States Court to-
day of robbing Frisco train at Red Rock
on July Is. Curtis RsyseD, auober men,
Der OF the gang. pleaded guilty to COM
plicity in the same robbery. Bill Cook,
Skeeter, Cherokee Bill and Henry Num-
sen we're also engaged in the hold-up.
Lucas guarded the bandits horses and
was easily captured, while Mnnsen was
killed in trying to escape. The others
escaped.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
FAYORS SHORT SESSIONS.
Tom Reed Will Lead in the Fifty.
Fourth Congress-.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 10.-Manv
Republicans throughout the country, busi-
ness men without legislative experience
may expect it to follow promptly upon Re-
publican success that the Wilson-Gorman
tariff bill will be repealed and business
like protection measure put in its place.
butsit ia said that Mr.. Reed. the Republi-
can leader and the next Speaker, holds to
the opinion that it would be unwise 10
have any general agitation of the question
So long as no actual legislation can be ac-
complished. The Republican position
does not need TO be defined.
No general tariff bill is necessary merely
as an evidence that the Republic party
is the party of protection. 1t 10 believed.
therefore, that the FIfty-fourth Congress
will do no more on the tariff than to pick
out of the present law those features
which are obviously bad from every point
of view, mt involving questions of protec-
ton and free trade. but of common-seDse
and good business principles, without
reference to any theories. and attempt the
correction and adjustment of these items
so as to make the law under which the
country must operate until power lies
some where to repeal it as good as it can BE-
made. The argument is presented that
agitation of the tariff question beyond this
point will accomplish nothing, but would
keep up q feeling of unrest and possibly
bring criticism upon Congress. though that
body would be helpless in the matter.
The same situation exists as to radical
legislation of any other sort as well as the
tariff. No financial measure nor any
propositions relating to Federal elections.
and indeed nothing else but appropriation
bills, can be enacted into laws. It is re-
garded as probable therefore aud be-
lieved to be consonaDt with the ideas of
Mr.. Reed and the other Republican lead
ers that the Fifty-fourth Congress will
have but brief sessions.
An opportunity will be given to show
the country what business Congress can
do in a short time. MIR. Reed likes to give
the country object lessons, and here will
be furnished his opportunity. All records
necessary to be made as an evidence of
good faith to the public can be spread
where all may read without consuming
much time. Mr.. Reeds parliamentary
handbook will furnish rules for the House
to operate under. and being thus freed
from the annoyance Of filibustering and
the consumption of time In talk
ing. it will be easy to speedily
| dispose Of appropriation bills and 10
The morning call., 1894-11-11
POOR SAM'L OF POSEN.
NJ. b. Curtis Arrested in Massachu-
sets for Debt.

TAUNTON, Mass. Nov. 10.-M. B. Cur
tbs. the actor, who was arrested here last
night under an execution for S1367. which
Duncan b. Harrison. his manager. claimed
was due him for services, took the poor
debtors oath to-day and was released.
He plays tonight at Fall River.
FALL RIVER. Mass. Nov. 10.-Actor NJ.
b. Curtis played here TO kis audience
under the protection of two policemen
furnished him upon his representation
to the authorities that he had informa-
ton TO the effect that Duncan B. Harri-
son had threatened to shoot him. Harri-
sons civil case against Curtis for alleged
Indebtedness had been dismissed, and it
was stated by Curtis that Harrison and
his lawyers had followed CARTS here. but
they were not seen during the play.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Boston Beats Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN. Nov. 10-Boston A. c. 20,
Crescent A. c. O.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
DEATH OF A RECLUSE.
For Eighteen Years She Received No
Visitors.


Visitors.
MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Nov. 10.-Mrs
Abble A. Bromley, the widow of Avery
Bromley. former prominent and wealthy
citizen. died suddenly last night at the age
Of 20 years in her home on James street
the business center of this city. where for
eighteen years she had lived the life of a
recluse. For twelve years before the
death of her husband, August "a. 1888. she
never left the house, never admitted a
caller. kept no servant never opened the
front door or front window, and so far
as is known never spoke to a human
being.
Her husband slept in the house. but
took bis meals at hotels. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bromley went to the Centennial in 1876.
where they were joined by Mr.. bromley's
daughters by his first marriage, one Of
whom was married. and both OF whom
lived in Ohio. On their return from Phil
adelphia, Mrs. Bromley withdrew from
the world. 1t is believed that Mrs. Brnm-
ley's conduct was due 10 Jealousy and
her husbands failure to resent Sights,
real or imaginary, put upon her by his
daughters.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
VIII Not Be a United Workman.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Nov. 10.-John Foley,
a janiior, made application to join local
lodge OF ths A. o. q. w. When taken n
for the initiation exercises last night he
objected to being blndfolded, saying he
had been mistreated once before and did
not propose TO have it occur again. He
finally consented, and when the bandage
was on whipped out a revolver and dis
charged it recklessly. He was caught
before any one was harmed and the reyol-
yer wrested from him, and he was thrown
into the street. He will not become a
member of the order.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
COST OF DEFEAT.
Tammany Candidates Found the
Sport Rather Expensive.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Of all the candi-
dates at the election of November who
have thus far filed their expense accoun is,
William SohmeT, Tammany's nominee for
Sheriff, spent the most money. 1t cost
Mr.. Sohmer $14 $50 10 be defeated. OF this
amount he spent S4Sl9 for Autographs and
printing: for stationery, clerk hire and
circulars, 1928; Tammany Hall got $1,000 ::
S1652 went for postage: for posters and
letter-writine he spent 1924; for advertis-
ing in the daily papers, So2l; for advertis-
ing in per odicals, S613; for cab hire. $210 /;
for telegrams. SIS; for expressage, $53; car
fare. $3S. and for wagons and driver, $685.
Returns received from eleven of the dis
tricts in the city. three precincs missing,
show vote for the revised constitution OF
~, 954, against S. 08. The app3rtionment
clause, three precincts missing, was car
rled By vote of 69. SIT 10 ga 621.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 1.-THE police returns
The morning call., 1894-11-11
MANULED ON THE TRACK.
Dan, an Aged Indian, Killed by a
Train.

SONOMA, Nov. 10.-Dau, an aged In
dian, known by many in this valley. was
run over and instantly killed by passen-
ger train on the San Francisco and North
Pacific Railway. The accident occurred
about quarter of mile west of the de-
pot at this place. He was supposed to be
drunk, as be lay directly across the track,
and before the engineer could reverse his
engine the wheels had crushed his body in
a frightful manner. The Coroner held an
inquest on the remains this afternoon. and
the jury brought in verdict of accidental
death and eXonerated the engineer from
all blame.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
CULBERSON CHOSEN.
The Democrat VIII Be the Next
Governor Of Texas.

GALVESTON, Tex, Now O.-Later re-
turns in the Texas gubernatorial situation
show that Culberson's majority is be-
tween 10000 and $4,000. The Congress
sional situation tonight stands: First
District, Hutchinson 3D., 5000 plurality
Second, Cooper 3D., 1898 majority; Third.
Yoakum 3D.. 2472; Fourth, Culberson
3D.. 1903; Fifth. Bailey d.. 5000;
Sixth, Abbott d.. 294 plurality
Seventh, PendIeton 3D.. 2721 majority
Eighth, Bel O9. 246 majority; Ninth,
Savers 3D.. 2lO9 majority; Tenth. Crow
ley 3D., 1865 plurality; Eleventh. Grain
3D., 1868 majority; Twelfth, Nconsn R).
$50 plurality; Thirteenth, Cockrell d.,
1S6 plurality.
In the Thirteenth District the official
returns may show that the Demo crat is
defeated
The morning call., 1894-11-11
MORGANFIELD'S WOUNDS.
he May Never Live 70 Stand Trial
for Train Robbery.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 10.-When the case of
Charles A. Morganfield. charged with
robbery of the Adams express at Guam
tico, was called in the police court to-day
on the charge of being a fugitive from
justice, request was made that the case
be set for hearing six weeks hence. The
wounds received IN jumping from the
train here are not healing rapidly, and
the hospital physicians are apprehensive
OF blood poisoning setting in. The case
was set for Decembe %.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
LOUISIANA FRAUDS.
The Democrats Admit That They
Have Gone Too Far,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-Chairman Bah.
cock of the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee to-day received the
following letter from d. E. Ferris, secre-
tary of the Republican State Committee of
Louisiana: "As l wired you in regard to
the election, desire to say that we have
taken such steps as are necessary and are
actively engaged in taking dispositions be-
fore notaries public in all cases of in timi-
dation, fraud and violence which oc-
Cured on election day, and are prepared
to present an impregnable case in the
Fifty-fourth Congress as to the seating of
our Congressmen.
Never in the history Of the worst days
of fraud in Louisiana have they gone so
far. The Democrats are admitting openly
that they overdid the thing, and also
openly admit that Meyer, Buck and Price
will not be seated, but that our Congress-
men will be-"
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Fire Chief Nugent Dead.

New YORK. Nov. I0,-Battalion Chic:
James NJ. Nugent of the New York Fire
Department, who for many years has
been in charge of the Second Battalion.
died last night after brief illness. Chief
Nugent first fell ill last April. 1t was
discovered that he haG appendicitis, and
an operation was performed. He rallied,
and, after many weeks. returned to duty.
The physical strain wore him down,
however
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Bank of GERMANY.

BERLIN. Nov. 1O--The weekly state
Dent of the Imperial Bank of Germany
shows the following changes as compared
with the previous account: Cash in hand.
increase, 225. 6So. 900 marks; treasury notes,
increase, 100000 marks; other securities,
decrease, 20, $50. 600 MARKS; notes. circuia-
ton. decrease, IL, 200. 600 marks.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
CAUGHT AT LAST.
A Defaulting Railroad Agent Wanted
in Montana.

KEoKUK, Iowa, Nov. 10.-At Kahoka,
Mo-, to-day, two officers arrested
Cyrene Bader. alias f. W. Del
nor. defaulting agent from Pony, Mon
tana, who left that place on October
a with several thousand dollars of the
railroad and express compaEy's money.
The officers tracked him through several
States. A week ago he had spent the last
of bis money. He swindIed hotels at Da-
venport, Rock Island and elsewhere. The
officers left for Montana with the prisoner
tonight.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
REBELS WELL ORGANIZED.
Peruvian Insurgents ROut the Gov
eminent Troops.


NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-A special to the
World from Quito says: Insurgents have
taken and fortified Pulcan. The entire
garrison has joined them. The President
has raised a loan and is preparing strong
expedition against them.
IeodOr Seminario. the rebel commander.
captured Ften, Rogue and Pimental. get
ting large amount of money as we'll as a
lot OF arms. Then the rebels reorganized
and awaited az attack from the combined
forces under General Borgona. After a
hard battle. lasting over seven hours, the
rebels broke through Borgona's line and
forced his troops to retreat in confusion,
leaving arms, clothing and accOute rments
behind. Their general narrowly escaped
falling into the hands Of the rebels.
Colonel Mavillo, who led the attacking
Government forces, is dangerously
wounded aud in hiding. Reque was COM
pletely destroyed. Not house is left
standing.
The morning call., 1894-11-11

have been carefully gone over to-day on
the question of consolidation. Yesterdays
returns stand practically as they were.
Eight districts returned reports of no vote
on consolidation. One district has not
been heard from at all. Changes have
been made in several other districts and re-
vlsed totals are as follows: For consolda-
ton, So. 959; against. 63, coo, making ma
jority for consolidation OF SOL. The con-
solidation committee will meet at 1880 on
Tuesday morning next at the Office OF
Andrew Green, In New York.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Horsemeu Have a Scrap.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-John A. Logan
Jr., who has string of horses at the
Maryland horse-show, and Martin O'Brien,
local horseman, came to blows at the
exhibition last night. OBrien claimed
that Logan's horse got in the way of his
turnout and struck the boy rider. Later
on Logan and O'Brien met and exchanged
blows. but were separated before either
com blatant received any Injury.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Business Not Profitable.

New YORK. Nov. 10.-Judge Bookstaver
of the Court of Common Pleas mas APP
pointed James a. Blapchard receiver of
tho David Jones Company. The action
ia taken in proceedings brought for a VOL
untary dissolution of the company. 1t is
averred that the business has been un-
profitable for some time. The nominal
assets are $163. 7S6. while the actual assets
are said 10 be but S23,25O
The morning call., 1894-11-11
HANGED AND SHOT
After the Good Old Fashion i'm Mis-
sissippi.

VICKsBURG, Miss, Nov. 10.-On the
9th lust. Thomas A. Reyes, of the firm of
Reyes & Pioson, merchants of Lloyd, Ala,
was murdered in his store by being
knocked in the head and having his throat
cut from ear to ear.
Charley Williams, half-breed Mexican,
who has figured in numerous murders,
robberies and shooting scrspes. was ar
rested along with negro and put in Jail.
The negro confesses to being with VIII
liams that night. and that Williams cut
Keyes' throat
1t is supposed that the negro first Drained
Keyes and then Williams cut his throat.
Last night an Infatuated crowd went to
the Jail and hanged the negro aud shot Will
liams TO pieces.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
POWER OR JUSTICE.
A Judge Who Would Seem to Be
ALWAYS in CONTEMPT.

OMAHA, Nov. 10.-Judge Pat o. Howes.
one OF the most prominent of Omaba's
attorneys. was jailed for fifteen days for
contempt by Judge Scott to-day. HOwes
had refused to practice before Scott. The
court heard OF it and sent for the attorney
and fined him.
A lady attending the court remarked to
her husband that the affair looked more
like the exercise of power than justice.
Her remark was reported to the court and
she also was at once fined.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
GULF AND UNION PACIFIC
flake an Amicable Arrangement as
to the Denver Shops.

DENVER, Nov. 10-The Union Pacific
receivers have completed arrangements
with the Gulf line whereby the Union Pa
ciic will manage the Denver shops doing
Gulf work. The receivers to-day went
over the Loop" in charge of Passenger
Agent Semp'e OF the Gulf road.
Mr. Boulssavant of Holland, represent
ing the largest holdings of the Union Pa
cific securities, arrived here to-day and
will go west over the system on tour of
in spection.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
CATRON THE TAN.
Will Represent New Mexico in the
Next Congress.

SANTA FE, N. Mex, Nov. 1O-At Dem
ocratic headquarters to-day the election Of
Catron R.) as delegate to Congress was
conceded. His maj rty will be about
1000. The Territorial Legislature is still
IN doubt, both parties claiming it. but con-
sentative estimates agree that the Lower
House will be Republican by majority
OF two, and the Democrats will have two
majority in the Council. The Populists
carried one county, San Juan, but else
where throughout the Territory their vote
was extremely light.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
SHE is ALL RIGHT.
The Collier Keweenaw Delayed by
Dense FogS.

TACOMA. Nov. 10. - The collier Ke-
weenaw arrived to-day five days out from
San Francisco. Her officers were sur
prised to hear the report that fears were
entertained for her safety.
She lay to just outside Cape Flattery in a
fogbank all day Thursday and coming in
passed four ships coming here to load
wheat, which were waiting for tugs.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
ONE DEMOCRAT.
He Will Feel Rather Lonesome in
the Illinois Delegation,

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-Contrary to mis- own
expectations. the Congressman elected in
the Sixteenth Illinois District is FINS E.
Downing CD. The election OF General
Einaker (R) was claimed Thursday by his
friends on the strength Of Downing's con-
cession that he had lost Calhoun by 26
plurality. The official count shows Rina-
ker failed of election by 81 votes.
OMAHA, Nov. 100. M. Ken Fuson)
is elected to Congress in the Sixth Dis
trict over Daugherty (R-) by 1oo0s plu-
raIity. which has just been developed.
Daugherty will contest. This is the only
break in the Republican Congressiona al
delegation.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
CANDIDATES WHO ARE TIED.
Race to the Governor to Have Their
Fate Decided.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10. - Jnnai han
Keith and John F. Goodman. of Knox
County. are in town and thew came 10 a
hurry. They are the Republican and
Democratic candidates. respectively, for
Prosecutor of their county. They raced
to indianapolis over different railroads to
get the Governor to decide which was
elected. Each received 2915 votes. Their
case will not be- decided for several days.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are thousands OF you troubled with weak,
aching backs and kidneys: frequent painful URN.
alton and sediment in urine; impotency or weak
ness of sexual organs, AMI other unmistak able
signs OF nervous debility and premature decay.
Many die OF this difficulty, ignorant OF the cause
which is the second stage OF seminal weakness
The most obstinate cases OF this character treated
with unfailing suceesaL
The morning call., 1894-11-11
YOUNG MEN.

II you are troubled with night emissions exhaust
ing drains, pinples, bashfulness, aversion to So
cety. stupidnesS despondency. loss of energy,
ambition and self-confiden nee, which deprive you
of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for
study, business or marriaga-if you are thus af-
fictsd you know the cause Get well and be
man.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
UNDER GAZING EARTH.
Buried Alive and Held There for
Thirty Minutes.

WABASH, Ina., Nov. 10.-By a cave-in
Of ditch north of this city at noon man
named Conn was instantly killed and j.
w. Porter of Huntington was fatally in
jured. Porter was buried deep under the
earth and was not released for thirty
minutes. The two others escaped with
slight in juries,
The morning call., 1894-11-11
POSTPONED the Decision.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-I; was ex-
pected that Judge Cole would render
decision to-day on the demurrer filed in
the cases Of The recalcitraut sugar investi-
cation witnesses. The Judge announced
that the decision would be postponed until
Tuesday next
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Killed Under the Wheels.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 10.-Albert S.
Mitchell, prominent business man of
Memphis, was killed Friday morning by
falling from the platform of car on a
Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern train.
The accident occurred three miles north
of Memphis,
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Chicago Short of Money.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Owing to lack of
city money, Chief of Police Brennan Issued
a general order to-day arranging for the
dropping OF about 500 police officers from
the force. It is probable that the reduc
ton of the force will include some of the
prominent officials.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
MADE NO CONFESSION.
it Is Said, However, That Worden
Will Tell All He Knows.

WOODLAND, Nov. 1o.-Worden emphati-
cally denies aud repudiates the alleged
interview with him which, appeared In a
San Francisco paper this morning. He
says that he talked with no one except his
brother and attorney.
One of the attorneys for the prosecution
thinks Worden will make clean breast of
it. and one Of the Jail officials says be will
implicate all the defendants except one.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
WRITE

your troubles, IL living away from the city.
thousands cured at home by correspondence and
py medicine sent secure from observation. BOOK
on SPECIAL DISEASES sent free to those de-
scribing their troubles
OFFICE HoURs-9 to IL A. NJ, to 8 and 7 70 e
r. N. Sundays, lotto II NJ, only.
ADDRESS It. L. SwEANY, NJ. D..
~ Market street. San Francisco Cal
The morning call., 1894-11-11

pass any other measures which threats of
Presidential veto will not render it de-
sirable to refrain from. 1t is believed that
probably the most venturescme thing to
be expected from the Fifty-fourth Con.
gress is some financial proposition which
will serve to clearly define the attitude Of
he Dartv
The morning call., 1894-11-11
PRIVATE

Diseases, elect, Gonorrhea, determinations, Dis
charges, Structures. weakness of organs. syphi.
liz, Hydrocele, Varicocele and kindred troubles
quickly cured without pain and detention from
business.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
LADIES,

II you are suffering from persistent headaches
Painful Menstrustion. Leucorrhea or whites In
tolerabe Itching. Displacement OF the Womb, or
any other distressing ailment peculiar TO your
sex, you should consult Dr.. SweaDy without de
lay. He cures when others fail.