The record-union., 1895-11-05
WILL Vote TODAY.
Elections to be Held in Several
States Beyond the Rockies.
REPUBLICANS SURE OF A VICTORY
IN NEBRASKA

They Also Predict a Big Majority In
Pennsylvnnia-A Red-Hot Fight in
New York, Both Parties Claiming
That Their Ticket VIII Lead When
the Votes are Counted-Ohio. Mary
land, Delaware and Several Other
States Also In the Political Swim.
DIES MONIES Qa.). Nov. 4.-Indica-
tions are that the vote at tomorrow
election will be light. A feeling of conh-
dence on the part OF the Republicans is
the main reason for this feeling. The
Democrats made special effort TO get the
farmer vote out, and will come nearer
accomplishing this than the Republicans.
The Republican State Central Committee
claims the election OF the entire ticket by
pluralities of from $1,000 to o0,OO0 votes
the members acknowledging Ihal
the vigorous attack made on Drake's
railroad record have had an effect,
and that his refusal to state his posi-
tion on the liquor question Will
also cost him many votes. 1t is estl-
mated that he will run from 1000 to o,0OI
behind the rest OF the ticket. The Demo
Gratis are conceding the election OF all the
Republican Staae ticket but its head.
They claim that the maiorities OF lasi
year will be reduced nearly half. and
claim there is show for the election OF
Babb because of detectlonS from Drake s
following caused by the exposure OF his
railroad record. 1t is claimed by the Pro-
hibiIionists that their ticket Will receive
10000 votes in the State this year against
less than 5000 last year.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE election in
New York State tomorrow will be Tor
State officers with the exception OF Gov
ernor. The battle in this city Will be be-
tween the forces of Good Government"
represented by the Union ticket, and the
followers of Tammany Hall. The Union,
or fusion county, ticket contains the
names of Republicans and leaders OF the
New York State Democracy, which ls
bitterly opposed to Tammany Hall. The
Democratic State ticket, however, has
been indUrsed by the state Democracy,
and. IL is believed, VIII receive the sup
port of the different factions.
The campaign in this city closed to-
night without any extraordinary demon
stration TammaDy Hall leaders predict
That It's county ticket viii DO elected by
from 10000 to G0.0c0 majority, while The
fusion ticket managers are just as conf
dent that Tamman Will not return 70
power. Both sides declare that they will
carry the State by comfortable majori-
lies.
In Brooklyn the local campaign has
been lively from the beginning There
are three candidates for MayOr-Shepard
(Ind. Dem.l. Grout Reg. Dem.) and
Wurster Rep. Republicans believe that
Shepard viii take enough votes from
Grout to elect Wurster, while Grouts
managers feel confident that the Repub-
lican ranks Will De depleted to such an
extent as to cause the election OF the
regular Democratic nominee. The
probabilities are that Nurster will poll
within a few thousand of the full Re-
publican vote, and be elected. As In
New York City the Brooklyn Democrats
are united on the state ticket.
The betting on the result is very light
at the hotels. ana In sporting circles to-
night. But few citing men who wished
10 wager their money were about the
Fifth Avenue, the Hoffman. ST. James
and the Gisey House, where in former
years there has always been a great
crowd. At midnight the bets stood at ]
10 l on Repu bllcan State victory, while
4 Tammany contingent fought shy ol
tie result in the State, and confined them
selves to the county. The odds offered
were , TO l OH the county, but there were
no takers. Among some OF the bets re-
corded are: Al smith bet Riley Grammar
LOCO to 500 on TamInany's victory in
the county, George Morgan and X. a.
Anderson made d bet OF the same amount
on the same conditions and the same
odds. John Matthews and Ed Gilmore
made two bets of 500 even on the result
in the State aud county, Gilmore taking
: 4
up 500 against Tom Williams $500 tha
Tammany would win il the county, Ed
wards taking the Tanmany end. Ed
wards also made several bets OF 800 to
500 on the same conditions. Late to-
night Ed Gilmore made another bet o
81, 900 to 500 with Jack Mcdonald tha
Iammany would have a majority in the
county.
ALBANY N. W, Nov "A confer
ence OF Democratic leaders was held here
to-day. Reports were received from The
different counties of the state. The esti-
mated maiorities of the eleven counties
which are placed in the democratic col
umn are T3, 200. The estimated mEjori-
ties III the Repu blican column are 81, co.,
TRENTON IN. J.), Nov. lin New
Jersey Tomorrow a Governor, seven
Senators and the whole sixty Assembly
.nen viii be elected. There are five
candidates Tor Governor. but those OF the
Prohibition, Peoples party and Socialists
will probably not receive over l0,O0U votes
combined. Republican leaders are claim
ing the election of John w. GrlGgs by
pluralIties ranging from 5000 TO $1,000
and they make statements by counties
The Democratic leaders claim that Chan
cellor McGill will be elected by the nor
NAL Democratic plurality OF 1000 to 5000
but they decline TO furnish statement
in detail Conservative men OF both par
lies believe Griggs will be elected.
State Senators are 10 be chosen In At
lantic, Cum berland, Mercer, Ocean, Ber-
gen, Morris and Hudson Counties. The
Republicans pect to elect in all but The
last three, with a chance of carrying OF al
but Hudson. The next Senate will be Re
publican. The complexion OF the Assem-
bly, is in doubt, the Republicans claiming
from tbirty-four to thirty-seven mem
bers.
COLUMBUS (O.). Nov. 4.-The elect
OTs Of Ohio tomorrow choose Governor
Treasurer. Auditor, Judge and Clerk o
the Supreme Court, Lieutenant GOV
ernor, Attorney General, member OF th'
State Board OF Public Works and ful
General Assembly. The election OF Int
latter IS OF especial importance, AS 1T vii
elect a successor 10 Senator Calvin >
Brice. The campaign has been hot one
and fought with unusual vigor Oh bott
oiNSS. AAV ~ pNCiAS"ii A@s~'S
states that $50 speeches were made undel
1ts direction, and fully that many were
made on the Democratic side. Ex-Gov
ernor Campbell himself made fitty-hv
speeches. ON the Democratic side STATE
issues have been adhered 10. aud th'
Republicans have been vigorously as
sailed on the ground of corruption in tht
Legislature and extravaganza in Gov
ernor Mckiniey's administration. Be
sides defending themselves from these
charges, the Republicans have attack eC
The Democrats on national grounds
Governor Mckinley has freely embrace,
,bis oDDortunity to urge in his sDeech al