davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
BEGUN.
A BIG LOCKOUT BE
Continued from First Page.

rave and tear his hair as much as ne pleasea'
but IT would do no good ,
He was not allowed to move piece OK luluI-
ture In his shop without the consent OF .ne
chairman. The chairman was worse tnan tne
Car OF Russia.
1T is a dull time now and there Will be no
work Of any account In the big shops until next
March. n the men won't work under our rules,
We will close the shops. / don't know wnether
we can get non-union tailors or not. We Will
fight this thing to the end If 1t takes all winter:
Delegates from the tailors' unions Nos ~ %
and 80. OF Brooklyn, reported yesterday tnat
2,lOO taiors had been locked out In that CITY
yesterday and that the lockout was expected 10
extend to many more shops to-day.
The Executive Committees Of the bosses ana
the men will hold long sessions to-day. II all
tho contractors stick 10 their announced deter
mnation to lock out their men. probably l0.ooo
persons will be thrown out Of employment IN
this city within few days The struggle oids
fair to be long II VIII overshadow the
strike Of the cloakmakers. The taiors are
backed by the powerful labor organization
known the United Garment Workers OF
America II non-union tailors are employed In
any Of the shops doing work for the big clothing
houses OF this city. the association will not per-
nit the union cutters 10 cut for the houses re-
ferred TO. The cutters all good wage-earners
and the large majority of them belong 10 the
association
The locked-out taiiors will hold mass meet.
ing at Cooper Union some night this week
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
AOIrATICS At THE ". A. c.

A large crowd OF members OF the New Manhattan
Athlete Club and their friends witnessed the swim
ming contests in the immense tank yesterday after
noon In addition to the regular contests in the
tournament, Mss Nett.e Trabaud gave eXhbi-
ton in fancy swimming. The contests resulted as
follows:
Tub race 100 fect-Won by NJ. Metzer: T.. NJ. Wander
WORT. second T. y. Renolds third. Tme-i2 35
Plunge for distancc-Won 10y w r. Grace. distance 80
H. in r.. NJ. NandervOort. 30 feet, second G. IL Car
bonnell % IT.. third.
Diving through ls-inch ring-won by W. II. Grace;
H. II. Farjeon second Dr. e. r Adams. third
Two-hundr ed yard (handicap,-Won by +. NJ VAN
der,oort 30 secb. Or. C. T. Adams % secl second; G.
l.. Greehal % sec). third. Time min. ~
Diving FOR distnncc-Won by T.. NJ Nandervoort 10 IT,,
In 30 sec: Dr. g r Adams. 100 r.. In 81
ond; ii. II. Farteon. % IT., In IS sec. third.
Hurdle race 200 IT, (handicap)-Won by NJ Metzler 90
sec }: H. r. Farjeon 90 sec) SECOND. q. aham5erE 10
sec third. Time min ~ 20
Palmer Carey OF the PaStime Athletic club. and
S r. French. OF the West Liverpool Sw nm nS
Club OF England swan an exhibition one e-hundrsd- ca
ish that the judges declared the race dead heat.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
PILLSBURY'S CLEAN SCORE.
HE DEFEATS TsCHIGORIN IN A FOUR
KNIGHTS GAME.

THE BROOKLYN PLAYER MADE ONLY TWENTY
FIVE MOVES. WHEN THE RUSSIAN GAVE
Up THE CoNTEsT-LAsKER DE-
FEATs sTEINITZ.
st. Petersburg. Dec. Is. (Special)-At the
rooms Of the st. Petersburg Chess Club. on the
Nunski Prospect, there gathered another large
crowd Of chess enthusiasts to-day TO witness the
second days play In the first round OF the chess
contest between the quartet OF masters assem-
bled here. Expectations rife TO who
would meet this time and there were manifesto
tions OF general excitement when the announce
ment Of the pairing showed the two winners OF
the first round. Psbury and Tschigorin, to be
pitted against each other. The Lasker-Steinltz
game failed TO attract near as much attentl IN
as did the one between the Hastings chief prize
winners.
II was proud day for the youthful American,
Pillsbury for the one chess-p player for whom he
has the greatest respect is Tschigorn ana MIN
he succeeded in defeating in four knights game
in only twenty-five moves. The other game was
likewise quick and decisive. Lasker disposing of
the ex-champion in thirty moves.
Pillsbury therefore leads with clean score OF
two victories, while Lasker and Tschigorin are
tied with one each Stenitz brings up the rear
with two defeats against him.
For the second time 50 far. Pisbury had COM
mand Of the black forces and again did he nave
l PIX played against him. He In turn MADE
the same move and Tschigorin then brought out
his K-Kt and his intention to play MS famous
Evans Gambit became at once apparent ne
doubtless looked forward with great relish TO the
possibility Of analyzing across the board the We'll
known defence that Pillsbury adopted at HAST
ings. The Russian reckoned without his host,
however, for the Brooklyn player knew 100
much to play into his opponents hands IN tnat
manner and the latter promptly brought out MS
K-Kt too. Tschigor.n turned the contest INTO
the four-knights game by playing out his Q-ht
Pillsbury following suit. The opening was rap
idly developed by both men, but Tschigorn
seemed i'll at ease, evidently disappointed py
being prevented from indugng In his pet attack
AS n result he got much the worse position after
twenty moves and then, committing oiunder
which gave him hopeless game he resigned
after twenty-five moves.
Lasker again had the white pieces and Stein
itz was once more called upon 10 defend the Ruy
Lopez, an opening which has formed the basis
of more than one bitter conflict between these
rivals. The ex-champiOn resorted 10 the D P-'l
variation. Lasker played strong and vigorously,
and righ: to the point Steinitz seemingly peinS
unable to obtain a satisfactory position LasKer
pressed mercessly on found an opportunity 10
sacrifice a piece and carried the day after .hlrty
moves.
The players scores:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
SLIGHT FIRE IN TIE ALPINE.

Albert W Story. the janitor Of the Alpine hats,
at Broadway and Thirty third-st.. having been an
moved by d smell OF gas in the kitchen of the fla l.
house several days lit candle yesterday after
noon and started to investigate He was examin-
ing the metre. when an explosion occurred which
sent Story flying backward ana set lire TO the fur
niiure in the kitchen. S.Ory was more scared than
hurt and he ran out and turned In a hre alarm.
The engines quickly eXtinguished the flames, which
did about $500 worth OF damage 10 the building ana
800 worth TO the furniture In the kitchen.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
DIR. PETERS'S NEW PULPIT.

GIVEN by HENRY MAURER IN MEMORY OF HIS
WIFE
The Rev. Dr. Madison C. Peters preached yester-
day for the first time from the pulpit which
has recently been placed in Boomngdae Reformed
Church by Henry Maurer in memory OF his wife.
Dr. Peters in his evening sermon declared that
stagnaton and not sensation the great danger
OF the church. "If religion, he said. lis the great
concernment Of life, 1t ought to be presented In
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
RACE TROUBLE IN INDIANA.

Rockport Ind. Dec. IA race war. which has
been going here for the last month. assume I
rather serious proportions last evening. bloody
battle took place between John Howk. lyeryman;
James Fagan deputy marshal. and others. against
John Tinsley and others. colored. Howk and
Fagan seriously injured. Tinsiey the leader.
was arrested and placed in JAIL and there were
gathered on the streets and much excitement pre-
vailed. The trouble mainly arose out OF an abuse
OF The liGuar law. and partly through poliiteA
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL GAMES.

There were two good games Of Association loot
ball played yesterday in this region, tne Nat'hal
Association Football League opening its cham
pionship schedule TIE chief game was that at
Commun paw, where the International Athietln
Club encountered the Scottish-Amercans. y stub
bornly contested game was expected. hui ara"
the result go ,,..-
Before good crowd the Centreville Athletic
Club defeated the New-York Thistles at Bayonn-
City y. j., yesterday afternoon The score was
4 Ia "a
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
4 RAID on A CHINESE DEN.

The police of the Edrdge-st. station last night
made a raid on the Chinese laundry at No. . Divis-
ion-st. Lee Kee runs the place a laundry. but
the police aver II is really fan tan Joint"
AS soon as the Cinnamon the police they made
a da sil for the doors and windows end OF them
hid IN the coalbin. Eleven Cinnamon beside the
nrnnristnr were arrested and taken the station.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
GILSEY.

T.. Fitzgerald. Nashville.
j. l.. Nandin. WASHINGTON.
J. II Maxon. 81. Louis.
]. Il. Hay. Nutley. y. ].
T. NJ. Stratton. Montauk
l.. I.
W. NJ. Peck. Glens Falls.
y. Sinclair. Shanghai
China.
a. II. Shepard. Washington
i. +. Morley. Portland. ore
w. X. Pellio. indianapolis.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

Travel was exceedingly light yesterday. judged
from the small number of arrivals at the hotels.
But little business is expected Sundays. however,
by the hotel men.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

THE BRooKLYN HANDICAP OF $1,000 for three
cared To The winner to the second m horse 500
February l. declarations be made by February 20.
one mile and quarter
THE BROOKDALE HANDICAP OF 5000: for three
year-ods and upward. To the winner. Sl.5oo One mile
and a furong.
and n sixteenth.
for all ages. To the winner. $500. Six furongs.
THE MYRTLE STAKES Of 81 900: for three -year,olds
sold a, auction. one mile and sixteenth
THE sEAGATE STAKES Of SO for thrce-year,olads a
sold at auction. One mile
THE PATcH9GTE STAKES of $? Goo for hrss:yeas, s
sold at auction. Six furongs.
FOR THREE-YEAR-OLDs
olds. To the winner 5000 One mile.
~ M Enn5 81 on. OF s 5 sna for @
long.
s E To BE- Sa One Of sHeoS Sa for
THE HEMPsTEAP N HANpicP Cd Of $2o for three
THE FALCON STAKES of 50 900: for three-year-oids.
To the winner sioo the winner to he sold auction
One mile and sixteenth.
THE BAYsIDE STAKES of 5000; for three -year-olds
One mile
THE MAY STAKES Of $1,000: for -year-olds. To
the winner. 800 Six furlonGs.
FOR TwO-YEAR-OLDS.
old. To the winner s5So Iiaf a mile
THE CLOVER STAKES of 81 600: flies years
old. To the winner. Sl.'00. Four ard half fIrlongs.
THE RosLYN STAKES Of s2c COO for hlles two years
old. To the winner s,5oo Five frrlongs
THE MANHANSET STAKES Of 81 2.0CO; for twc-year-
olds. To the winner. S15oo Four and half furlonss
THE HANOVER STAKES of 5000 for two-year-olds
To the winner $500 the winner to be sold at auction
Half q mile.
THE BEDFORD STAKES of 50 900 for ,wo,year-olas
To the winner. $500 winner be sold auction. -Four
and half furongs.
THE SEASIDE STAKES of $1,000; for two-year-o!ds
To the winner $1,000; the winner be sold auction
Five furongs.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

mand for hgh-c goods. while many Of the latter
have made extensive purchases.
A. jackson Joyner leaves here for his home In
North Carolina Wednesday, where he will re-
main for six weeks.
David Gideon is in doubtful frame OF mind. He
intends to go West, but would like to visit Europe.
ne terrors or an ocean voyage preclude all possi-
biity OF the latter consequently he compromise
by removing his lares and penates to Holmdel and
spend the greater part of the winter in study and
meditation
Foxhall p Keene Is not likely to visit England
this present winter His extensive hunting estab
lshment at Melton Mowbray will probably remain
unoccupied by its owner. although he has seventeen
hunters in his stable
James r. Keene visits his yearl!ngs at the Sheeps-
head Bay racetrack at least once n week. The high
quality of the youngsters and their general appear
ance cheer and encourage Mr. Keene to continue the
battle for honors on the turf.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

ALBEMARLE.
]. F. Hill & wife. Washing
ton.
W. R. Sewa,l. Boston.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
{. y. Painter. Watertown,
J. 5. Long & f3mily. To.
ronto.
W. Vandenburgh. Brussels.
\. q. Harrington. London.
W. stark. Liverpool.
n. Edwin & wife. London.
Y. Cameron & wife. Chi
cago.
W. Horllck. Racine. Wis.
J. \. Brogan. Lawrence
Mass.
J. NJ. Miller & wife. Albany
II. Emmett. Hartford. Conn
l.. &. Russell. San Fran
cisco.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

CHURCH.
such way to excite great interest. It would be
a glorious thing for New-York II God made all the
preachers sensational enough TO win men from sin
to holiness The great audiences not gathered
in our churches. but small audiences doze and nod
over sermons destitute alike OF fire and evangelical
fervor
The great masses have become aenated from
the churches. and unless they saved they Will
work terror in the years that to come All
united Protestant Christendom spends annually
about 100000 for missions. That seems Ike
large sum- It is a bagatel,e The dissipation
of New-York alone would hardly make this gum
worth mentioning in the hugeness of the expenses
for self-gra tfcatlon. | cannot preach with my
emotional thermometer below zero feel an
irresistible impulse 10 cry TO the sleep churches
Awake! Awaker'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
HOFFMAN.

J. W. Laws & wife, Phila-
delphia.
A. J. Foster. Boston.
G. VI. CAGE. Boston.
II. j. Mayi,am. Denver.
Mrs. II. Hamilton. Albany.
l.. T. Fassett d wife. AL
Lany.
W. 5. Manning. Albany.
r. s. Mcdonald. Fort
Wayne.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
BRUNSWICK.

r. J. Flick, Wilkesbarre.
II. c.. Brown & wife. Bcs
ton.
W. T. Andrews. Boston.
&. Is. Gordon. Montreal.
=. I. Black. Montreal.
Mrs. G. |. Wilson. Whining
ton.
Mrs. q. T. Peck. Whining
ton.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
GRAND UNION.

s. II. Patishall. Lincoln
England.
T.. r. Mason. Rutland. w.
II. A. Reeves. Greenport
y. Y.
c. l.. Hall. Ypsilanti. Mich
II. r. Searm.ller. London
England.
J. g. Collins. Chicago.
+. j. Smith & wife, Sar
Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

RAPID-TRANsIT CHESS IN BROOKLYN.
LIPsCHUTZ THE WINNER OF FoUR-RoCND CON
TEST WITH SIXTEEN PLAYERS.
4 rapid-transit tournament was played at the
RroolSlyn Chess Club on Saturday evening. when
sixteen Metropolitan chess players engaged in the
contest The results follow:
FIRST ROUND
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

In the bowling tournament of the Metropolitan
Association of Cycling Cubs Sawyer. of the Golden
Rods has the best average to date-ls6ia. The
other leaders for the individual prizes are fo'-
lows: Starrett Jersey City. 175i2 In six games.
Oozaga Ataanta. 173ls in four games, Hanston,
Harlem l7} in two games; ReardOn, C5tnoIc, lf-
in TWO games. In the Associated Cycling Clubs Of
New-Jersey tournament Taylor, of the Tourists,
leads with OOz8el. of the Ataiant1S, second. IN
the Long Island tournament McElioy, Of the Lio-
ertv Wheeimen. leads.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
BARK AVENUE

II l.. Cargill. Boston.
Mrs. j. Miller. Washington.
W. /. CCllamer. Washing
T.. J.. Scott. Rochester.
e. y. West. Savannah. Ga.
J. y. Hogan. Albany.
{. 4. Lawyer. Albany.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

Oliver Byrnes begins his career as trainer at the
Prooklvn track next week Mr.. Byrnes for
mery associated with Byron McClelland He IS
painstaking Industrious and honest His friends
predict that he will prove a success.
John J Roche is widely known 10 turfmen as an
exnert iudpe OF diamords and other precious stones
Mr. Roche f. looked upon as a barometer of the
success or failure Of men who lay and take
odde on tho racetrack He reports that the former
certainly are prosperous. as there Is steady de-
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

Liberty Wheelmen who yesterday,
when asked what that club intended to do regard
ing the piano controversy with the South BROOKLYN
Wbeemen naG nothing to say. AS one member cx-
pressed It: we simply following Brer Rabbits
policy and layin' low"
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB STAKES.

A GOOD PROSPECT OFFERED FOR HIGIICI.Ass
SPORT ON THE TURF.
The stakes for tn. spring meeting OF the Brooklyn
Jockey Club will close January q and Likely
to prove satisfactory the rank and file of horse
owners. Although the entrance is placed at n hign
figure in comparison TO the value of the stakes so u
is evident that few will become enmcshcd in
the tolls OF the forfeit list and that the best horses
in their respective classes will run for the money
Here the stakes:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
Results.

William s. Huntington entertained the members
OF the city Chess Club with miscellaneous per-
formacce Saturday evening, the results being
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
ST JAMES.
STCRTEVANT.

J. A. Baker. Denver.
j. c. Flynn. Dayton. Ohio.
J. u. King. Cape Charles.
Va.
W Emerson. San Fran
cisco.
A. !. Ratclif. Chicago.
Or. NJ X. Johnson. l.. s.
Navy.
W Harris. Boston.
q. smith. Boston.
Miss NJ. f. Thomson. Lex
ington. Ky.
j. Skain. Lexington. Ky.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

Fred Allart. OF the Brooklyn Bicycle Club. seems
to be determined TO break the mileage record for
this State. Allart has covered l2.l00 miles and as
he did not begin his effort until last Mlrch he has
six weeks left t. make the necessary 1900 He has
ridden ffty-ive centuries this season, and ne mad"
a hundred miles yesterday. Allart made the trip
down the bicycle path half dozen times yesterday.
He has ridden the same wheel all year, and he has
yet suffer a puncture.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
started in Brooklyn next

movement is 10 he started in Brooklyn next
spring in which certain members of the Crescent
Athletic Club and members of several bicycle clubs
promise 10 help. All wheelmen. and, now that
there are 80 many good roads. they propose to ride
to business next year. They intend to ride to work
in golf suits. and they say that they do not Why
they canno' attend to business attred in that way
lust as well as in any other dress They are all
firm believers in the knckerbocker and long nose.
Whether the movement will spread or not remains
TO be seen.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

TIE presence Of the wheel police on the Boulevard
has had a good effect the scorcning brigade.
There was less fast riding on this thorouShiare yes
terday than is usually the case on a sunday
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

Henry George. the apostle OF single tax is an en-
thusiastc bicycle rider The weather yesterday had
no terrors for Mr.. George, for ne was out on his
wheel as usual. He attracted some attention as he
scootod down Seven have. Brooklyn. In the after
He wears eyeglasses and felt hat when on
his bicycle.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

The officials Of the League of American Wheel
men are delighted with the manner in "aich the
manufacturers placing the l.. \. W. member
ship blanks their catalogues. Practically every
catalogue OF much pretention will contain these
blanks and Il will prove one of the best advertise
meats that the Lneue ever received. Abbot Bas-
set the secretary NJf the League. in a letter to
Isaac b. Potter tht chief Consul OF this state says
that far 10000 of fhesc inserts have been supplied
10 the makers and that this is only a small part OF
the number to be supplied later. Both are conli-
dent that the membership IN the League viii reach
100000 within year.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
WESTMINSTER.
A Collier POStOn

J. A. Collier. Boston.
Miss NJ PAUL. Taunton.
Mass.
Miss s. Wilson. Taunton.
Mass.
q. -. Lawrence. Taunton.
J. +. Dean. Taunton. Mass.
l.. +. Parsons. Boston.
j. Beck. Pittsburg.
A. e. Blend. Pittsburg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-09
PoSTMASTeRS TO GO ON THE LIST.
New Civil Service Rule That Will Affect
Many Postal Positions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a new rule Of
civil service has been approved by the
president. 1t reads And whenever, by
order Of the postmaster general any post
office shall be consolidated with and made
n part Of another postolfice where free de-
livery is established, all the employees of
the Office thus consolidated whose names
appear on the roll Of said Office approved
by the postoffice department and includ.
ing the postmaster thereof, shall from the
date Of said order be employees Of said
free delivery Office, and the person holding
on the date OF said order tine position of post
master at the Office thus consolidated with
said free delivery office may be assigned to
any position therein and given any appro-
pirate designation under the classification
| act which the postmaster general may di-
| rect"
1t is the intention Of the postoffice de-
partmcnt to consolidate many Offices
| throughout tho country. This consoli-
dation will not necessarily do away with
the offices. but, will establish them rs
stations of some central point. The order
does not mean, however, thatwhen any Office
Is consolidated with another it will be
served rs free delivery Office or station.
1t will receive and distribute its mail rs
at present The postmaster may become
a clerk or chief of the station, or he may
BE- discharged and some other person ap
pointed. but as soon as he becomes a
| clerk in the station he is included in the
classified service and protected by it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-09
is A DEAD ISSUE ANYHOW.
Canal Will BE Built with British Capital,
Says the Chicago Post.

says tuc ShlCuSO Osss
CHICAGO, Nov 9.-Thc Evening Post as
sert that the Nicaragua canal is to be
built; that New York and London capital
will foot the bills and American con-
tractors do the work. 1t Is also said that
Chicago engineers and the drainage board
contractors will have leading part in the
construction; that while the deal has not
yet been completed negotiations are in q
very advanced stage and almost on the
verge of completion. All attempts to Sc
cure financial all from this government
will be abandoned and the matter prose-
cuted as n purely private enterprise.
The principal negotiations have been
going on, it is stated, since the visit of
Warner Miller to this city a few weeks
| ago. No names are given in connection
with the plan. This has been brought
about by investigation made By leading
spirits in the Nicaragua scheme into the
| work being carried on in the shape of the
| thirty million dollar Chicago drainage
canal. For months experts have been in
vcstigating this work, and it is said that
as the result the moving spirits in this
work have been invited to visit the Mica
ragua leaders in New York.
| The Post further asserts that for several
months certain London inanciers i'll com
pany with some New Workers, hav
been looking into the scheme. and hav
practically decided to back it. Between
$40, COZ, 900 and ss5, 100000 will be needed
and that amount, says The Post, has bceI
in effect guaranteed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-09

Bufiisio Citizens Meet Together To DO Hon
or to Doctor Dcpew.

or to Doctor Dcpew.
BUFFALO, Nov. 0-Ncvcr has this city
seen more representative body Of citizens
than assembled last night In the Buffalo
club to do honor to Hon. Chaunccy NJ.
Dcpcw. The dinner was tcndcrcd to De-
pew not alone because OF his prominence
In affairs Of commerce. but quite as much
for the special interest he has always man.
ifcstcd In the welfare of this city. Hon.
Edgar Is. Jewctt, mayor Of Buffalo. pre-
sided and welcomed the guest of honor in
"a speech which elaborated the sentiments
that had inspired the banquet. John
y. Scatchcrt, president Of the Bank Of
Buffalo, was toastmaster. Letters of re-
grct were received from II. st. Clair Nc.
Kclwny, of the Brooklyn Eaglcr Colonel
William NJ. Singcrly, Of the Philadelphia
Record. and others. The chief speech Of
the evening was that Of Dcpcw.
lie said i'm part: "Thirty-thrcc years
ago rs n young law student 1 came up to
deliver my first political apcech ut Buf.
falo The question of the hour was slav-
cry and scccssion-thc one the highest
moral issue people ever had to deal with
the other the life or death Of the republic
I have lively recollection OF that speech
my first In u city and To great audience
! remember lying awake all night won
dcring whether the United States distric,
attorney would summon me before the
grand jury To justify the charges l had
made against President Buchanan and
his cabinet of conspiring for the over
throw Of the government In the interest o
slavery"
- Inf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-09
Comparative Vote IL Iowa.

DEs MONIES, Nov. 9.-The following IL
the vote cast in the last election, com.
pared with the election two years ago:
isa5 - Drake, a0S,sii; Babb. 147,4lO;
Crane, 2s,6l1; Bacon, 1854; total, 39i,5l6.
In lS93-Jackson, 2O6, sci; Boies. Ia, ,666:
Joseph, 1850; Mitchell, 1889; total, 4l5, :
$40. Plurality, 1895, 81, ,40l; majority, %,
106. General Drake ran about A,OOt votes
behind the rest Of the ticket.