davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06

they say they will poll much larger vote
than in 1898. and that the Democrats polled
a much larger vote than that year Inc
totalfvote was about $4,000, the largest
ever cast in the state. The Republicans
say their plurality win not fall below
60,000
The Republican state COMMITTEES now
claim that the plurality Of Bushnell VIII
exceed the vote Of 1898, with which year
vote they are comparing returns Ihere
ara some at their headquarters who say
that complete returns viii show Repup-
Iican plurality almost equal to that OF last
wear (1s7. .OOO), the high water mark Inc
Rannhlican state committee saw ns 70
make = conservative statement to those
wanting to bet on over lOO,UO0. OnaAr-
man Kslrtz gave out the following;
ssReturns received at midnight inoicate
that the Republicans have carried the
state bv a plurality not less than that
given two years ago and elected decisive
maioritv Of the members TO the next gen
eral assembly.
C,bairnan Kurtz viii not claim over
so 0oO at the most. Others so higher.
Mr.. Kurfz does not estimate that the ne
nnhlicans viii have two-thirds OF the legls-
lat,lre. but.he says the Republican majority
IN both branches win be SO large that the
nsnal interest is not taken in ascertalning
the exact number of Republican ana Demo
rrats on joint ballot for United Ssases
senator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06

ity of at least that number of votes. Bal
timore city goes for the Republican ticket,
both state and municipal, by majorities
ranging from 5000 to 5000, and both
branches Of the city councils will proba-
bly, be Republican for the first time In
many years In fact, there is not leg
left for the Democratic party to stand on
in what has long been considered one OF
the safest Democratic states in the union.
kilograms from the chairmen OF the
county committees to the Associated Press
indicate that Washington county has gone
for Lowndes by 1900 votes, Republican
gain of 800; that Caroline county will
give him a majority of so, Republican
gain of more than 500; that Allegany
county, the home of the Republican can
didate, gives him I,500 a Republican gain
of $50 Thus it is in all parts of the state,
and not even the most sanguine OF Demo
Gratis claims to have carried anything
worth carrying.
In response to letters sent out by the
Associated Press to the chairman OF the
various county committees in Maryland,
the following estimated majorities have
hpan received.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06
Democrats Concede Nebraska.

DIES MONIES, Nov 6.-The Republicans
claim the state by $1,000, while the Demo
Gratis eoncede $1,000, which was Jacksons
plurality two years ago. The final figures
viii probably place it nearer the former
than the latter Present indications are
that it cannot go below 90, 900, as tabulated
precincts show an average gain over two
years ago of about Is. The total vote cast
will be about q, 900 less than two years
ago, and about $4,000 less than last year.
Most OF these losses are Democratic The
Populists make some gains, mostly from
the Democrats The Prohibitionists did
not poll as large vote as they did two
years ago. All these figures are liable to
change as tie precincts not yet reported
are liable to show important changes, On
the legislature few returns have been
received The Republican committee
estimates the house at "A Republicans and
90 Democrats, and the senate ~ Repub-
licans and Democrats. This gives Sen
ator Allison 116 out of $50 votes on joint
ballot next winter when he comes up for
reelection.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06

claims the state for McGiu from 1000 TO
10000 plurality. 1t is certain, however,
that the Republicans have elected four OF
the seven senators. This not material, as
the senate viii still be Republican, even
though the Democrats were to elect all
seven.
There has been an altogether unlocked
for slump on both sides of the fight for
assembly, thus leaving the complexion OF
the next lower branch of the legislature
still In doubt.
The legislature now stands: Senate
Republicans, 5; Democrats, /; in doubt, 1.
Assembly Republicans, 40: Democrats,
I3: in doubt. 7.
The senators elected In New Jersey yes
terday were: Atlantic county, Samuel ID.
Hoffman, rep; Cumberland county, K. 5.
Stokes, rep; Hudson county, w. ID. DAILY,
dem; Mercer county, W. H. Skirm, rep;
Morris county, John B. Vreeland, rep; ;
Ocean county, Robert B. Engle, rep. To
tai: Republicans, 5; Democrats 1; In
doubt, l.
GrigEs' pluralities by counties are AZ
follows: Atlantic, 500; Bergen, 1000; Bur
1nRton, 500; Camden, 6,l55; Cape May,
keO0; Cumberland, ba7i Essex. 5000;
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06
The ELECTION in Utah.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. Cit will be 2
o'clock before any definite figures can be
given on the result of the election in the
CITY or state The scattering returns so far
received do not differ materially from
those Of last year, when the Republicans
carried the state by 10000 The Democrats
claim the election of Roberts to congress,
with even chances on governor, but give
no figures to support the claim. The pre-
cincts heard from outside Of Salt Lake and
Ogden give Cannon, dem, for governor,
Ass: Walls, rep, 2, 40. 1t is estimated
that the Republicans have carried Salt
Lake by 500 or 1000 majority and elected
Clendenning mayor Ogden elects a DEM
ocratic mayor and five out of ten council
men
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06
Iowa,s bic PopuIist vote.

DEs MONIES, Nov. 6.-The Republican
gains over two years ago run nearly p to
a precinct This will give Drake, rep, for
governor, plurality of over SO,OOOif the
present rate of gain is continued. The
Republican state central committee claims
the state by $1,000 or over. The committee
claims the legislature by two-thirds ma
jority. The present indications are that
the Populists viii make large gains all
over the state, Saking their total vote,
perhaps. $4,000, tho largest ever polled in
the state
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06
MARYLAND REPUBLICAN
The State Gives Lowndes a Ma
jority of Twenty Thousand.
NEW YORK ALSO GOES REPUBLICAN,

The Majority in the Empire State Fully
Fifty Thonsand-Griggs Elected In New
Jersey by Majority of over Seventeen
Thousand.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6-Returns from both
the city and state are slow in coming 20
hand, and up to midnight, not single
county in the state. not ward In the city
has been completely counted.
There are enough returns, however, 70
indicate that there has been landslide In
Maryland, and that the Democratic ticket
is underneath it by majorities ranging
from {, 900 upward. There seems to be no
room for doubt that the Republicans have
elected their entire state and city tickets,
and that they will have working major
ity in the next legislature, which Will
choose a successor to United States Sena-
tor Gibson.
Even Howard county, the home OF SEN
ator German, has apparently reversed It's
normal Democratic majority OF 600 and
gives Lowndes, rep, for governor major
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06

daughter Of Mr. l. Townsend Burden;
Miss Morton, eldest daughter Of Governor
Morton; Miss Elsa Bronson, daughter Of
Mr. Frederic Bronson; Miss Daisy Post,
daughter Of Mr. William Post; Miss
Katherine Duer, daughter of Mr.. William
Duer, and granddaughter Of the famous
wit, William r. Trayers; Miss May Goe-
let, daughter Of Mr.. Ogden Goelet, and
Miss Laura Jay, a daughter Of Colonel
William jay; Miss Duer was the first
bridesmaid.
The ushers are very well known In New
York society, and have often assisted AZ
famous weddings. These young men are
Messrs. F. Brockholst Cutting, Richard
I. Wilson, Jr, Reginald Ronalds. Her
bert d. Robbins and Hamilton Wilkes
Carey. The Duke Of Marlborough's best
man was his cousin, the Hon. Iyor Church
I'll Guest, the eldest son Of Lord VIM
borne. His mother Is the eldest sister Of
the late Duke of Marlborough.
The floral decorations Of st. Thomas
church were planned on most gorgeous
scale. It is altogether possible that such
: remarkable decoration has never been
seen Ia New York
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06
At the Democratic headquarters an an.

AT the Democratic neadq quarttfs m au-
nouncement was made that the state had
gone Republican by decisive majority In
the legislature, as well as By large piu-
rality on the state ticket. AS both parties
had the same financial platform, the silver
question was not an issue in the campaign.
The tariff was the only national issue be-
tween the parties. The Populists cast
about 1000 votes, the Prohibitionists
about 5000. and the Socialists about z, 600.
Neither the fourth or fifth parties nor the
A p. A. affected the result.
Ex-Congressman Charles Manderson,
chairman of the Democratic committee
this morning gave out the following:
1--WE concede the state to the Republicans
by 5000 plurality, and both branches OF
the legislature by large majority The
: Populist vote of over 6O.0o0 for Coxey for
governor hurts US. The hard times were
too fresh in the minds of the people 10 be
forgotten and this led to our defeat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN.
/ Democratic Chairman Admits the Elec-
ton of Griggs.

A Democratic Chairman Admits the Elec-
tiOn of Griggs.
TRENTON, Nov. 6.-Itis difficult matter
to even forecast the resnlt of the election
in New Jersey for the reason that official
figures are not to be had, and also for the
reason that Essex county is conceded to be
the pivotal point in the absence of trust
worthy figures. Both sides claim to have
carried the county, the Democrats claim
ing majority of 1000 and the Republi-
cans a majority of 5000.
The chairman of the state Republican
committee claims to have figures from
twenty-one counties of the state which
gives Griggs 1900 plurality On the
other hand, Edward +. c. Young, chair
man of the Democratic state committee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06
BusnNELL,s BIG VOTE.
The Republican Candidate for Governor OF
Ohio Gets $4,000 Majority.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 6-At midnight 1t
was thought that the tidal wave OF the
past two years had continued in Ohio, al
though no estimates would be given. The
Democratic state committee in comparing
the vote with that of last year, when the
Republican plurality was l37,0O0 shows
Democratic gains, but not enough Tor
them to claim any close result on the state
ticket or more than one-third of the mem
bers of the legislature
The Republicans in comparing the vote
with that fer Mckinley and Neal for
governor two years ago, are claiming that
they viii approximate the plurality re-
ceived by Mckinley and have two-thirds
of the legislature At the headquarters
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The Republicans car
ried the election by pluralities Of about
$1,000 on the entire ticket. Ball, the Re
publican candidate for judge Of the SUI
perior court, has defeated Morrison, DEM,
bv 80. 500. The Republicans elected five
Of the trustees for the So, 1000, 600 drainage
canal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06
DEMOCRATS GARRY KENTUCKY.
Hat the Majority for Their Candidate Is
Very small.

LOUISVILLE, No. 6.--On both sides the
leaders are claiming the victory in this
city, the Democrats by a small majority
and the Republicans by a majority rang
ing mp 10 $500 1t seems that the citizens
ticket did not cut much of figure. and
the old parties will get in by nearly the
average vote. The anti-election claim that
Hardin would be scratched because of his
attitude on the money question has failed
to materialize. Scattering returns show
that Hardin got the party vote, and is
elected by good majority.
At the Republican headquarters things
are about the same. Congressman Hun
ter chairman of the state committee, was
favorably impressed with the returns
from the interior He said that contin-
uation of these reports would indicate the
election of Hardin by a small majority.
The Democratic majority four years ago
was 2S,000
In another talk Chairman German re
fused TO reiterate his claim that Hardins
majority would reach 1900 The city
Republicans are claiming that they have
won al the municipal offices, except two
or three school trustees, and that the city
and county viii give Bradley majority
of 5000 to 5000.
In Lexington, the polls closed at
o'clock without the full vote polled in the
city, both sides claiming the victory though
It is safe TO say that the Democrats won.
IN Fayette county and Lexington Hardin
win pull through with "a small plur-
ality The women's ticket for the board of
education, on which are four ladies' has
probably beaten the Democratic ticket,
composed of men, by 300.
Returns up to midnight from % coun-
ties and towns, mostly incomplete, give
Hardin, 32, l55; Bradley, 2S 536. Hardin's
majority, 36l9.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06

..------t INV urTre 40 al. NDDOuy thinks
htA...g.t.r .itrh circumstances. Mr.. Cole
Il sul SIR. Coleman wants 70 take
~ all-.s..,., ,.it with him. To cut straw Hat
Fe'f Hnt I'M two, pair of pants in
-.ra S1It nf Clothes Ia two doesn't do any
,si when 10 comes TO set5lemsnits. i,,i zen ,f
es-.f D4nfs. business Is business and busi-
sl-tss IN be done in a business way.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06
Q Any Price Will Do. o

-.s.s Of HEIDELBEHGER 4 CO.. No. 81
l-t t.-,.--ar.. right opposite Hanover
Hel .ssi.,if t5 De dissolved ~ mutual con
sa.f- ~ I1IEuAN. owing 90 ill -heaitn. re-
- saI Nm HEiDGLbERdEh VIII continue
y business.
....-. which was opened less than a
lls s,el .fDcked with Mems and Boys
Iti Isie on the premises Hats. Neck
IN Underwear thrown in-has had a
f-l ..'s -' slreess. And why because u IS
e.-o5ga lad priced store OF the masses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06
Turs SALE BrarSs TopAY

rbsn the men OF Baltimore andof Maryland
sr. s.1irinr out how their weeks wages will
m IN. ana the good mothers of boys GOD
~ thpm both are making ends meet 70
asks good sunday showing, this great DIS
s,eto1 sale 0f HEDELBERGER n Co., the
T5fbisrso of the Masses. rises with the sun
n.s morning % throw sunshine and gladness
ms the lap 81 every home. This Is going to
h a rroat sale for there'snt single suit IN
MI one hundred and lfty thousand stock SIX
months old.
The Bows are iu evoryway provided for.
Neither fathers or mothers can otter any price
ihst will be refused. Big men-big behind ana
heiOte-and little men, who eat and sleep less,
sra AL. provided for with line of our Custom.
Wade Suitf-in every size that isn't one-legged
and ANY PRICE An ALL WILL 60. See how
early yOu can get here today TO get the hrst
and best OF everything goes. There's nothing
sgarod nothing saved.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06
DucHEss o. MARLBoRoueH.
Marriage of Miss ConsueIo Vanderbilt and
Her Titled Lover.

New YORK, Nov 5.-At high noon TO
day Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt,
was created duchess Of England by her
marriage to the young Duke Of MARI
borough The ceremony took place at So
Thomas Episcopal church, and WAS per-
formed by Bishop Littleiohn, who christ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06
A REPUBLICAN, SWEEP.
Maryland Goes Republican by
Twenty Thousand.
NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY
Also Add Their Votes to the Re-
publican Column.
BUsHEBLTs BIG VOTE IN OHIO

MeKinIey's state Gives the Republican
Candidate Plurality of Eighty Thou
sand Votes Taminany Wins the Muni-
cipaI Fight in New York city-Amos
Cummings Wins His Fight for Seat in
Congress A Republican Plurality i'm
Pennsylvania of Is5,OOO.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. g. Returns re-
reived up to midnight indicate that Ben
jamin J. Haywood, rep, has been elected
state treasurer by about 175,000 plurality,
a Republican gain over 1898, which was
also an of year, of about 10000 This state
also elects seven judges of the new supe-
rior court. OF these the six Republicans
nominated are elected, as follows: James
A. Beaver, Edward n Willard, John ].
Wickham, Charles f. Rice, Howard j.
Reeder and George B. Orlady. The seventh
man ON the ticket is in doubt. The Dem
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06
nrrNrs II - DoLLAR


aH d. A brand new stock Tor yOu-,one
l.'., l...'.,, n. .i1r-r1ade Suits-made of the good
VA M bome-m made fabrics and the fine kind
'f'eo,rtant W0rsteds and Cassimeres in cor
~, tgi1 ana cut. style. finish and fancy at
F,rry CFNrs oN THE DOLLAR-tor everything
sias YOUR way now.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06
Maror PIngree Re-eIecled.

DETR0IT, Nov. e. Mayor Pingree Is
elected for his fourth term by upward Of
10000 plurality over Goldwater, dem.
His majority is over 1900 greater than
two years ago. The Republican city
ticket is elected and the common council
will contain three more Republican al
dermen than last year. OF sixteen alder
men chosen but three or four arc Demo
fsr.4fz
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06
~ v. BALTIMORE ST.,
81 Opp. Hanover st.,
BALTIMORE, hid.
geidelberger & Co.,
,,,otbiers for the Masses.
Dissolution Sale
HONESTY

urEtold you before, and we
III tsu YOU once more 6 any
- YOU buy from US doesn't
.,S ~. tight, come back and get
I''' HEioELsEReER & co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06

NASHVILLE, Nov. 6.-The election in
Tennessee resulted In Democratic victory
"a the state ticket Of $1,000 to 1000.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06

ened and confirmed the bride, while Rev.
Henry Potter, bishop Of New York, pro
nounced the bcnediction. The streets in
the immediate vicinity Of the church were
crowded with siPhtseers, but the police
arrangements were SO perfect that the
guests were in no way interfered with.
The bridesmaids were eight OF New
York's handsomest girls. These are Miss
Marie Winthrop, daughter Of Mr.. Buch-
anan Winthrop; Miss Evelyn Burden,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06

made rneagre sort OF record by obtain
ing plurality in New York
The Socialists polled more than 1900,
which makes them the third party in this
city.
DR.. ParklUrst says that he Is not dis
couraged at the result, that great lesson
has been learned, and that the committee
of Atty should never have gone intoa fusion
movement. although 1t took what its mem
bers thought was the best course.
The Republican chairman, Isauterbach,
says the lesson of the day is that there
win be no more fusion. Fusion is for
ever dead. he said, and political politi-
clans Of every faction echo his declaration.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-06
NEW YORRS big FIRE
It Wipes Out Property Valued at
Two Million Dollars.
NARROW EsoAPEs OF FIREMEN.

Several Flee for Their Lives just in Time
TO Escape Death Beneath Failing walls.
Another saved from Death by the Heroic
Enorts of His Fellows.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-23
WE AMERICANS S.

THE mayor of Nevada. Mo-, gives his
salary $500 to the poor this year.
The late Henry c. Hutchins, the we'll
known lawyer of Boston, has left more
than $4,000 for public charities.
: JOSEPH BURRIs, of Ray county, Mo-,
was sent to Jail six months for whip
ping his wife. and every day since his
incarceration his wife has brought him
a nice warm dinner.
MIR. WILLIAM P. HILL, of Beattyville,
KY, rests his claims for fame upon the
facts that he is forty-fve years old and
never wore an overcoat, pair of over
shoes or pair of gloves.
MRS. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT is mu-
nlticent in her charities and untiring in
her good works, but she does not go
upon the housetops to advertise what
she is doing for the poor.
SAMUEL ID. LANE, of Northampton,
Mass, eighty-fve years of age, is serv-
ing his tifty-sixth year as a justice of
the peace. His term of office has been
uninterrupted from its beginning.
CHARLES A. COLLIER, president and
director general of the Atlanta ga. J
cotton exposition, is successful bust
ness man of forty-seven. He is the son
OF an Atlanta pioneer and was prom
inently identified with the Piedmont
exposition in 1887.
MARY ANN DALTON, of Ashland, N.
H., is ninety-six years old, but is active
enough to supply all of her own wants.
She spins, weaves and makes the
clothes she wears, the rugs she walks
on, and the sheets and blankets she
sleeps under, and molds the candles she
burns in her house.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-23
TOLD IN JEST.

SHE-''Do you think I look as old as
they say do?" He-'If you mean the
gentlemen, 1 say yes; but if you mean
as old as your lady friends say, l say
no, decidedly. Boston Transcript.
SUNDAY School TEACHER when
George Washington's father forgave
him for cutting down the cherry tree,
what lesson did it teach?" Little John
nie-'That he had buried the Ratchet. 81
Judge.
HE POLICE MAGISTRATE (sternly)-
You hit this man, did you? I'll fine you
fifty dollars and" The Culprit plead
ingly)-''Your honor, he asked me if l
had read 'Trilb-" "You are dis
charged. Chicago Record
FARMER OATCAKE-''I hear We went
to Niagary Falls on your weddin' trip,
Hiram. What dye think of emp
Hiram Harrow (modestly)-'I couldn' t
exactly tell we, squire. Ye see, had
Lucindy on my arm all the time, and l
didn't have no eyes for no falls. "-Har-
per's Bazaar. -
do YOU think ,'lhe asked, that there
is any truth in the saying: All the
world loves a lover?'" ''Nhy. of
course" she replied: chats one of the
things we take for granted" I'm glad
to hear you say SO. You know l have
always told you that you are all the
world to me. "-Washington Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-23
4 RUSSIAN EXILE
On His Way Back to Russia
and Restoration
When Russia VIII Adopt a ConSti-
tution-A Despotism of Princi-
pie instead of Gold.

Prof. Boris Pomorskij, a native OF
Russia, arrived in the city yesterday.
lie was formerly professor of philology
at the University of st. Petersburg.
He is gentleman OF deep learning and
was formerly quite wealthy. On &C.
count of political troubles he was
forced to leave Russia and his property
was confscated. There is prospect
now of his restoration to his rights at
home and he is on his return by the
wav from San Francisco to New
Orleans whence he will sail to Odessa.
His object in visiting New Orleans
is to take initiatory steps in his
restoration at the Russian consulate
there. There is a consulate at San
Francisco, but on account of the
trou bles in the Greek church the there
consul has been temporarily recalled
to St. Petersburg and the subordinate
officials are not empowered take &C.
ton in go important matter as the
repatriation of man who has been
exied for political offenee.
Speaking of the present order
OF things in Russia the pro.
feseor eaid that much is hoped
from the new czar, but that the politi-
cal condition OF the country could not
be greatly i'm proved until 1t had been
given a constitution. A constitution,
he said, would have to be founded upon
the experiences of other nations. Rus
sian statesmen look to the United
States and say "wait until there are no
more strikes there; wait until they
quit amending their cons tuition and
have made it perfect, and then we will
adopt it,"
But the real cause of delaysis the
character of the Russien population
made up of twenty-five separate races,
which differ among themselves in lam
guage and customs. The same rights
and liberties extended to the Finlanders
and the Poles could not he granted to
the Tartars. go that constitution for
the whole Russian people would almost
certainly result in the earl y dismem-
berment of the empire.
Russisn statesmen reply to the
accusation of deepotism by admitting
it, but say that it is a despotism of
principle, while among their aceusers,
in the United States for example, it is
a despotism of means, the oppression
of the poor by the rich.
The professor also spoke of the great
projected government railway from
.Vladivistock to the Ural mountains,
thence to Moscow. magnificent dis
lance of nearly 1900 miles.