davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
KENTUCKY. IA
Democrats Still Claim the State by
n Small Majority.

Louisville, Nov. 6.-The exciting cam
paign in Kentucky was followed by a
quiet election. The democrats this
morning claim the election of Hardin as
governor by small plurality. The re-
publicans claim the election of Bradley
by u small plurality. Chairman Hunter
of the republican state committee sent
ont this bulletin this morning. Gre
publicans have carried Kentucky by
l3, GOO, city of Louisville by 5000 and
every Legislative precinct in Louisville.
Legislature very close but chances in
favor of republicans. Latest returns
from Louisville indicate that the re-
publicans have carried the city by over
5000 plurality AT democratic head
quarters the election of Hardin was
claimed by between 1000 and 1000 ma
jority.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
Latest Claim of Republicans.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Republicans Carry the State and
Democrats Make a Few Gains.


Boston, Nov 6-Massachusetts yes
terday reelected Gov. Il. T. Greenhalgs
for third term by some So, 600 plurality
over George Fred Williams, democrat,
in a total vote some TO- 900 less than last
year Lieut.. Gov Walcott, rep, Is
reelected by a plurality nearly as
large. The balance OF the republican
state ticket is re elected by slightly
smaller pluralities. VIM II. Moody is
elected to congress in the 9th district by
some 10000 majority over Harvey B.
Shepard, dem. The executive council
stands seven republicans to one demo-
crat. The democrats have gained one
senator in Boston and a few representa-.
tives throughout the state. The ques-
tion SIS it eXpedient to grant municipal
suffrage to women" is decided in the
negative by a majority rising $4,000, or
very nearly two to one.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07

satin ribbon. The corset was of white
satin embroidered in carnations and
handsomely trimmed in Vandyke and
Valenciennes lace Tucked in and fast
ened with gold pins with pearl heads
were several of the choicest blooms
plucked from the bridal bouqet sent
from the Blenheim Conservatives. The
white satin slippers were made from a
scrap of the bridal robe and diamond
buckles held in place the rosettes on the
insteps.
At tho Altar.
Instructions were given to the ushers
and then the bridesmaids formed in line
just at the entrance to the middle aisle,
by which time Dr. George William War
rem had seated himself at the organ and
began to play the nuptal chorus from
"Lohengrin.n The bridesmaids formed
in line as follows: Miss Katherine Duer
and Miss Elsa Bronson, Miss Laura Jay
and Miss May Goelet, Miss Daisy Post
and Miss Marie Winthrop, Miss Edith
Morton and Evelyn Burden. After them
came Miss Vanderbilt, escorted by her
father, William X. Vanderbilt. The
ushers did not form part Of the process
sion, but took their positions at the foot
of the chancel steps, on either side of the
middle aisle, arriving from the side aisles.
The bride was met ut the altar by the
groom his best man and Rev. DR. Little
john. The Episcopal ceremony was
followed to the letter and at its close
one of the new English features was in
troduced. This was the distribution of
flowers by the bridesmaids. The duke
and duchess retired to the vestryroom
Immediately after the bishop concluded
the service, the bridesmaids were then
each provided with n basket of flowers,
and as the procession moved down the
middle aisle distributed the flowers on
either side as they passed down. When
they had emptied their baskets they re-
turned to the Chancel where they met
the bridal couple, who then took
their place at the head of the line and
marched down to the entrance, where
carriages were in waiting to take the en-
tire party to Mrs. NandcrbilU's house,
where the wedding breakfast will be
served this afternoon. The groom wore
a dark Prince Albert coat, low-cut vest
and duck trousers.
Rallied in with White Ribbon.
White satin ribbons were placed across
the two side aisles and centre aisle, ex-
tending ten or twelve pews down each
aisle where the most intimate friends
of the Nauderbils were seated. The
only pews reserved We're: One on the
right-hand side of the middle aisle, for
Mrs. Vanderbilt and her sons; that on
the opposite side Of Sir Julian Paunce-
fote; the pew directly behind Mrs. Van
derbilt's for her sister, Miss Armide
Smith; several for the bridesmaids par
ties; two of the front pews right and left
OF tine middle aisle for the governesses
and tutors of the Vanderbilt children,
and for the household servants,
The Dukes Titles.
Here is list of the dukes titles: Duke
of Marlborough, Marquis of Blandford,
Earl of Marlborough, Earl of Sunder-
land, Baron Churchill, Sir Charles John
Richard Spencer-Churchill, Bart; Prince
of Mindelheim, As long as his father
was alive the young man was known as
the Earl of Sunderland. His family
always called him Sunderland and his
tntimates call him sunny
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
made
New Jersey Republican.

In New Jersey where democrats have
won gubernatorial elections for many
years, John w. Griggs, rep, has been
elected governor. OF the seven sena-
tors elected six are republican and of
the sixty assemblymen forty belong to
the same party. In Maryland every
county has been carried by the repub-
licans, and even the city of Baltimore
capitulated. Returns from Kentucky
leave that state in doubt with both sides
claiming the state. Massachusetts, has
been carried by Frederick Z. Greenhalge,
rep, for governor, by 10000, In Ohio
the republican plurality is constantly
growing and will not stop far short of
100000. Asa S. Bushnell, rep, will be
the next governor. Utah has adopted
her state constitution and has elected a
republican Legislature and Charles E.
Allen, rep, for representative in con-
gress. The contest on governor is close,
but Hubert NJ. Wells, rep, Is probably
elected The latest returns from Vir-
ginia indicate that the next Legislature
will be composec of 110 democrats and
30 antis. Republicans claim to have
carried Iowa by 10000.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Nine trustees of the
sanitary districts of Chicago and two
judges of the superior court of Cooke
county were chosen in yesterdays cleo
tion, the republicans being victorious.
The democrats nominated five trustees
for the sanitary board rs did the republi-
cans, and as there are nine offices to fill
only one man could be defeated. Joseph
j. Duffy, who received the smallest num-
Der of votes, was the defeated man. The
election passed off quietly, the vote
polled being about 1885, 900 below that
of last year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
The Dukes Titles.
BRIDES DowERY So, 900, 900.
Decd of Blcnheim Produced at the
Settlement.

New York, Nov Civilian X. Van
derbilt, his daughter, Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt, and the Duke of Marlbor-
ough met at the home of Mrs. Wander
bilt at "A East Seventy street yes
terday and signed papers affecting the
marriage settlements. Mrs Vanderbilt
was not present. Mr.. Vanderbilt drove
to the house with his lawyer, H. II. An
derson. y few minutes later the duke
arrived with his solicitor, Milward Hard
ing. An hour was spent in going over
the terms and finally the papers were
signed by Miss Vanderbilt, her father
and the duke. 1t was subsequently
learned on good authority that by the
terms of the settlement Miss Van
dcrbilt gets q dowery of $1,000, 600
The deed of the Blenheim estate, which
was brought over by Mr.. Milward, was
produced at the settlement 1t is a
formidable document, consisting of
volume four feet square, in which
schedules of the different properties in
Guided in the estate are engrossed upon
heavy parchment. There is the deed
itself showing how the property was
originally conveyed to the first Duke of
Marlborough by Queen Anne and in ad-
dition to this maps of the lands and
schedules of the paintings and works of
art, of the plate and of the heirlOoms be-
longing to the ducal estate. The Blen-
helm plate, it is said exceeds two tons in
weight The catalogue of the paintings
and china contains one hundred pages,
The late duke sold over half these art
treasures and realized about s., 900, 600
for the china alone. Yesterdays visit
NTv f,.gt or
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07

Boston, Nov. G.-Rebecca Llewellyn,
the young woman who was arrested re
Gently charged with the larceny of much
valuable property from stores in this
city, died yesterday in the Charles street
jail. She was morphine eater.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
MARQUIS dc Nayve Acquitted.

Bourges, France, Nov. 6.-The trial of
the Marquis de Nayye ON the charge of
numbering the illegitimate son of his
wife, which began here ON October 2S
ended last night The marquis was &c
quilted of the charge.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
TAMMANY'S VICTORY,
The Tiger Defeats the Entire Coun-
ty Fusion Ticket.

New York, Nov 6.-Tammany won a
substantial victory yesterday, piling up
for the democratic state ticket and the
entire democratic county ticket, with the
help of her German allies, pluralities
greater than democratic prophets had
foreseen after the slaughter of last year.
The plurality in this city for Horatio
G. King, dem, for secretary of state,
over John Palmer, rep, is 43, 900. For
county clerk, Henry d, Purroy, Tam
many, has 1000 plurality over Thomas
l.. Hamilton, fusion. For register VIM.
Sohmer, Tammany, defeats Thomas f.
Heating, rep, by about $4,000. Fred
erick Smyth, Charles II. Truax and
Charles f. MacLean are elected justices
of the supreme court; Martin Il. Nc
Mahon and Joseph h. Newburger judges
of the general sessions, and Robert A.
Van Wyck, John p. Schuchman, and
Edward f. O'Dwyer, justice of the city
court, by pluralities running from II, 600
to 20, 900. Steckler got about S, 600 votes.
Amos j. Cummings, Tammauy, i, elected
congressman in the Tenth district by
5000 plurality over Robert A. Greacen.
OF the twelve candidates for senator
elected in this city Tammany elected
nine, losing the Fifteenth, Seven
teenth, and Nineteenth districts.
OF the 35 assemblymen Tammay
elected 26, being defeated in nine dis
trictS
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07

Vienna, Nov. G.-Emperor Francis
Joseph has granted amnesty to NIL poIiti-
cnl prisoners in Bohemia.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.


Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Pennsylvania
has elected Haywood, republican, for
state treasurer, by majority approx
mating ia, 600, against 135, 146 major
ity in 1898 for jackson, republican,
state treasurer. The six republican
superior judges are elected by majorities
slightly below that for Haywood, The
choice of the minority party's represen-
tation on the superior court bench is,
from indications at this writing, either
Herman Yerkes of Bucks county, or
Peter p Smith of Lackawanna county.
Philadelphia gives Haywood 10000 ma
jority, with Yerkes leading the demo-
cratic candidates for superior judge.
Westmoreland county, Haywood, $500
majority; republican gain, 5l4, Della
ware county, Haywood, $500 majority;
democratic gain, 1872
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
GRIGCS IS ELECTED
First Republican Governor
Of New Jersey Since '65.

Republicans Will Also Have Six of
the Seven Senators and Forty of
the Sixty Asscmblymen - Demo-
Gratis Lose Newark and Essex
County-Non in Hudson.
Trenton, Nov G.-The republicans
yesterday elected John w. Griggs gov
ernor by plurality of about 10000, the
first republican governor elected in the
state state since 1865. The republicans
have, ut latest returns, six of the seven
senators elected yesterday and forty of
the sixty assemblymen. There are
twelve republican and two democratic
"holdovers' in the present senate, and
these will make the new body repub-
lcan by eighteen to three. The new as
sembly will be republican by forty to
twenty.
At GrigSs' Home.
Paterson n. j., Nov. 6.-Speaking of
the result OF the election in New Jersey,
John w. Griggs, the successful candi-
date for governor, said this morning
that the indications were that the re-
publcans had carried every county in
the state except HUDSON. Inc central
part Of the city was thronged with en-
thusiastic people last night. Mr.. Griggs
summed up the returns himself, telling
his friends that he placed more reliance
on figures than estimates.
Newark.
Newark, n. j., Nov. 6.-The election
in this city and Essex county was quietly
conducted There was falling off of
ten per cent. in the total vote on II regis
try of 10000. Griggs (rep.) carries the
county, which was formerly democratic,
by 1000 majority over McGill. The pro-
hibition vote is light, and few votes were
cast for the peoples and socialist-labor
candidates. Every republican candidate
for the assembly was elected by majori-
ties ranging from $500 to $500.
Hudson County.
Jersey City, Nov. 6.-Hudson county
gives McGill for governor a plurality of
about 5000. William d. DAILY (dem.)
for the senate and all the democratic
candidates for the assembly are elected.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
rality in Pennsylvania.

New York, Nov. 6. 6.-Republicans car
ried New York state by 60, 900 plurality,
New Jersey by over 10, 900, Maryland by
10000 and claim to have captured
kentucky. Besides swinging these states
over into the republican column they
increased their usual majorities in
Massachusetts,, Ohio, Iowa and all other
states where elections were held. 1t was
democratic Waterloo. Tammany
elected her local ticket by about 30,.
COO, and New York city went democratic
for secretary of state by Al ,O00 but the
republicans came down to the Bronx
with over 100, 600 votes to spare. In the
10th congressional district in this city
Amos J. Cummings (dem.) was selected,
but his success was plainly due to his
personal popularity. Of the so sanetors
in the state the democrats elected 16,
and of the $50 assemblymen as. The re-
pububican gains were general all over
the state. In this city and Brooklyn
republican senators and assemblymen
were elected where democrats have been
returned for n number of years. In
Brooklyn the republicans have probably
elected their candidate for mayor The
vote is very close. In Albany, Buffalo
and other cities republican gains were
made
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
Brida Veil and Slippers.

The bridal veil, the crowning touch of
the tout ensemble, was of Brussels net
of cobweb iineness, the edge being beau
fed by tiny vine Of point applique lace
The veil was fastened to the high coiifeur
by a cornet of orange blossoms, and fell
in n billowy mass to the end of the colos
sal court t""ia. The pompadour silk
petticoat OF i..y outfit was cut IN circu-
lar form and IS. trimmed in pIatngs
of chiffon. at,.,usting with frills OF lace
caught up ana there ny bows OF
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
Virginia.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 6.-Latest re-
turns show the election by the democrats
of Ii of the 20 senators and 81 of the 100
delegates. Several counties still to be
heard from will almost certainly return
democrats. Both houses of the general
assembly will be beyond question fully
in control of democrats.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
Utah.

Salt Lake. Utah, Nov 6.-Yesterday'
election resulted in the selection of
Charles t. Allen, rep, for representa-
tive in congress, adopted the state con-
stiturion and probably elected republi-
can governor, although the vote on the
lntter is very close.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
Newark.
Hudson County.

Jersey City, Nov 6.-IIudson county
gives McGill for governor a plurality of
about 5000. William d. Daily (dem.)
for the senate and all the democratic
candidates for the assembly are elected.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
Kansas Republican.

Topeka, Kas, Nov. 6.---There was
very light vote polled in Kansas yester-
day, probably not to exceed 2iO, 900, or
$4,000 less than last year. Lutte inter
est was taken in the contest for chief
justice. David Martin (rep.) was con-
sidered sure winner, but the returns
from a few precincts heard from indi-
cate that the vote for Charles X. Holli-
day, independent free silver candidate,
will be much larger than was antici-
pated, the populsts generally voting for
him. Martins majority will be reduced
20, 900.
Light Vote in Colorado.
Denver, Nov 6. The elections in
Colorado were for county officers. A
light vote was cast in many counties, due
to a snow storm lasting most of the day.
In the three larger counties, Arapaho,
III Paso and Pueblo, the republican
party seems to be defeated. In Denver
the interest in the election was intense
and the fusion ticket is probably elected.
Armstrong for sheriff is certainly elected
over Webb, the republican candidate.
The women voted about as generally as
the men.
Probably IA Sound-Moncy Victory.
St. Louis, Nov. G.--Returns from the
18th Illinois congress district indicate
the election of eX- State Senator Hadley,
rep, to ill the vacancy caused by the
death of Edward Remain last autumn.
Mr.. Hadley's opponent. ex-Congressman
Lane, failed to carry any of the six
counties in the district. great deal of
attention was attracted by this contest,
as free silver, represented by Mr.. Lane,
was pitted against sound money, as rep
resented by Mr.. Hadley.
Pingree's Big Victory.
Detroit, Nov 6.-Complete has been
the victory which Mayor Pingree won
over his opponents at the polls yesterday.
Two wears ago he defeated the most pop
ular democrat in Detroit by almost 5000
majority, but yesterday he defeated the
socialist labor candidate by more than
IL, 600 majority, and he carries with him
twelve, and possibly thirteen, of the al
dermanic candidates of the sixteen
wards of the city
Iowa Legislature.
Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 6.-From latest
returns it is estimated that Drake, rep.
for governor is elected by abont 80, 900
to 60 600 plurality. The republican
state committee claims the senate will
he AZ republicans, democrats. The
house will be IS republicans, 2G demo.
Gratis. On joint ballot, republicans, III,
democrats 33. Republican majority, S4.
Assembiymen Elected.
Olean, n Y, Nov. 6-Mattcson, re-
publican, and Miller republican, in the
1st and I'd districts of Cattaragus county,
are elected to the assembly by large ma
jorities Higgins is reelected to the
.n,,ta in = bn fltb iii az
Republicans Carry Watertown.
Watertown, n. Y, Nov. 6,-The entire
republican city ticket is elected by
majorities ranging from 700 to 80
James u. Wise Is reelected mayor by
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
Parkhurst Not Surprised.

New York, Nov. 6.-Rev. DIR. Charles
II. Parkhurst expressed no surprise at
the result of yesterdays election in this
city. He said: "All l can say is that if
we have been defeated, my belief and ex-
perience are that we should learn a lesson
from our defeat, such as it will be neces-
sary that the citizens of this town shall
be thoroughly conversant with, in order
that they may be able, avoiding the mis-
takes of the past, to go forward to
better things"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
Allegheny County.

Pittsburg, Nov 6.-Allegheny county
gives j. Haywood, rep, for state treas
urer, about 20, 600 majority. Orlady and
Wickham, reps, for judge, seem to
have run behind the ticket, and Magee,
dem, for Judge, ahead of his ticket
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
Total Vote in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-The following
is the total vote cast in Philadelphia for
the offices named; State treasurer, Hay
wood, rep, 1lG, 654; Meyers, dem, Al,
go; Berry, prohibition, 1,lO6; Dawson,
peoples, $50; Anton, socialist, 81.
Judges of superior court: Beaver,
rep, 115, $50; Willard. rep, 1lG,03l;
Wickham, rep, 116, 1S9; Rice, rep,
10, 165; Reeder, rep, 3,9O2; Or
lady, rep, 1l4,2S7; Yorkes, dem, 46-
3O1; Moorhead, dem, 80, 9,4S2; Noyes,
dem, 80 1872; Smith, dem, 43, ll6;
Bechtel, dem, 39,473; Magee, dem,
80, 2O3; Campbell, pro, 1,Ooj; Steven
son, peoples, JO6.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
The Result in Erie County.

Buffalo, Nov. 6.-The republican plu-
rality in Erie county, eighteen dis
tricts missing, is 10, 104. The missing
districts will increase the plurality
about 1000. These senators are surely
elected from Erie county: Forty seventh
district, Charles Lang, rep; Forty
eighth district, Simon Seibert, rep !;
Forty-ninth district, Georg A Davis,
rep. These members of assembly are
elected from Erie county: First district,
Cornelius Caughlin, dem, OIL plurality;
Second distrist, Henry w. Hill rep
Fourth district, Philip Springweiler,
rep; Fifth district, Charles Braun, rep
Sixth district Christopher Smith, rep
Seventh district, Henry l.. Steiner, rep
Eighth district, Herman Blaisdell, rep.
CogGshall Reelected.
Rome, N. Y, Nov. 6. = Henry j.
Coggshall for senator gets 700 majority
in Rome and is reelected by large
majority.
Krum Elected Senator.
Amsterdam, N. Y, Nov. 6.-Judge
Borst comedies the election of Hobart
Krum, republican, for senator of the
9th senatorial district.
Close Vote in Albany County.
Albany, Nov. 6.-The vote is very
close on the state and county tickets in
Albany county, and it is estimated that
the county will not go 300 either way.
Lexow Reelected.
Nyack, N Y, Nov, 6.-Senator Lexow
and ssem blymau Cutler are elected by
safe majorities.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
Erie County.

Erie, Ia, Nov. G.-The election In
Erie city and county polled about 90
per cent. of the registered vote. The
Haywood republican superior court ticket
will have an estimated plurality of
4, 400 in Erie city. The democratic
ticket lost heavily. Noyes of the demo-
cratic superior court ticket ran ahead of
his ticket in Erie county 500 G. j.
Brown of Erie is elected county treas
Mrer ON the renubliean ticket.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-07
IT WAS REPUBLICANDAY
Democrats Suffer Defeat in
Many States.

New York, New Jersey and Mary
land in many Carries
New York City But Brooklyn
Elects Republican Mayor
Campbell Defeated in Ohio and
Greenhalge Reelected in Massa-
chusctts-Republic Big Piu-
rality in PENNSYLVANIA.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-11
GOV. CLARK INTERVIEWED.
He Is Not Worrying Himself Very Much About
 the Fight. Coming of at Hot Springs.

St. Louis, Oct 10.-A Chronicle special view this morning Governor Clark said:
 Neither Corbett nor FitZsimmons has yet said so far as I have heard, that the mill was to take place in this or any other state, and as they will evidently be the chief attraction in the coming ex- hibition, I prefer to wait till something more than mere talk develops before l say just what 1 will do should the fight be attempted to be settled in Arkansas In other words, I will not cross the bridge until I get to it. The impression has been given out that Hot Springs has been selected as being the best place for an exhibition of the kind proposed, and by common rGmor the officers down there including the mayor and city attorney are anxious to secure the mill, but hardly believe all hear"
 Attorney-G General Kinsworthy said this afternoon that he hoped the manage ment of the mill had no serious intention of coming to Arkansas for the purpose of pulling 1t off, but that if they should, he would prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law The impression pre- vails throughout this community that the fight will taktAplace at Hot Springs independent of the popular feeling against the prize ring
 Others, however, think that it will take place at Dallas, and preparations for the entertainment of the crowd are still going on at that place. They believe ruse has been resorted to to stop opposition in Texas, and the fight managers intend to tie up Governor Culberson's hands by an injunction at the last moment.