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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
JACKETS.

Tan Cloth Jackets, box front, ripple
back, Persian silk lined, velvet collar,
material throughout of good quality
Omitted quantity. Price $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
JACKETS.

Handsome Black Cheviot or Covert
Cloth Jackets, the latest models, silk
lined and perfect cut Omitted quantity.)
Price $14.50 and $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
IN STOCK.

Cloth Capes for elderly ladies, s4.9s to
$1,000
Cloth, Silk and Velvet Capes, CSC to
$3.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
STARiN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS.
PORTATlON LINE.

UAIIY ExC0pt SatUrOay8.7 80 N
.,glE-A Str. WIN. G. EGERTON, Captain
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The Egerton leaves New York from Pier Is.
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and Fridays. The Corning, Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays.
Fare, .75c; excursion tickets. $l.s5. State.
rooms, LOO. Z.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at j. NJ.
Lines, jr.s, S5l Chapel street; Peck & Bishop,
702 Chapel street; Tontine Hotel, and John
Morse, go Center street.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival OF
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ing at $3.50 pm. Through freight rates given
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Order your freight via Starin Line
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
New Haven Steamboat Co.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Daily, Sundays Excepted

Daily, Sundays Excepted.
Steamers from New Haven leave depot.
Belle Dock, Old Line Pier. 1880 a. M. and 1880
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asm.
Steamers from New York leave depot, Piers
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Fare $l0o. Excursion tickets. good FOR
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Staterooms and tickets for sale at Peck 81
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issued to points West, South and South
west CHAS, T. FRENCH Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
CAPE.

Black Satin Cape, quadrangular
shape. taffeta ruche, lace pointed, pearl
beaded and silver spangled, of Honiton
lace effect, Persian silk lined, etc, Eek
elusive style, quantity limited and not
shown elsewhere.) Price $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
CAPE.

Fine quality Silk Capes, handsomely
jet trimmed. very full sweep, with box
pleat, taffeta silk lined exclusive style
not shown elsewhere) Price $11.o0.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
CAPE.

Stylish Collarette or Cape of black
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and effective exclusive style, quantity
limited and not shown elsewhere.)
Price $6,9S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
CAPE.

Black Lace Cape, richly covered with
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silk lined Exclusive style, quantity
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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
wELS'HAIR BALSAM.

II gray gradually restores the nar original nat
ural color; elegant tonic dressing &c.. S10. Drug
gsts prepaid by express on receipt OF price.
+. S. WELLS, Jersey City, n. J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
NEBRASKA.

lincoln. Neb.. Nov s--Aithough the
returns from Nebraska are frag-
mentsry and may remain incomplete
for two or three days. enough is known to
warrant the conclusion that Nebraska has
been carried by Bryan ana the fusion state
ticket, with rnatcrities ranging from s.oeo
70 e.oA. This Is conceded hy the Eepne-
iicans. The vote for presidential electors
on both the Republican and fuSion tickets
Is considerably heavier than that given TO
candidates for state offices and congress-
men. Holcomh. fusion nominee for gov
ernor, will run from $40 TO 500 lower than
Bryan. and the candidates on the fusion
state ticket will not quite reach the vote
for Hoicomb. This is also true as regards
the vote for McColl. Republican candidate
for governor. and the Republican state
ticket as compared with the Mckinley
electors. 1t is notable that the Republican
stronghoids. including Douglas. Lancas-
ter. Gage. Pawpee and Saline counties.
have all shown very decided falling OF,
while the Democratic and Populist coun-
ties have not only held their own. but In
many cases have exceeded their strength
OF two years ago. The defections in the
feat four out of six Republican candidates
for congress. Mercer OF the Second being
the only man on that ticket elected. From
the returns thus far received il Is manifest
that the fusionists will control both houses
OF the state legislature. The Republicans
will have eleven senator's and forty-one
members of the house while the fusionisfs
will muster twenty-one senator's and nifty
nine representatives, or nearly two
thirds majority in each branch of the leg
islatuYe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

The returns show interesting features.
and in some respects have been a surprise
to the leaders OF both political parties.
The New England states have. as was ex-
pected. given heavy pluralities for McKin-
ley withon. exception. The Republican
ticket was successful In Massachusetts
beyond what was CLAIMED for IL by the
most enthusiastic prophet of Republican
success.
New York and Pennsylvania vied with
each other for the largest plurality and
the figures al hand do not indicate which
one OF them has surpassed the other.
Each state has given the Republican can
didats a plurality OF between s,oco and
eS0.oo
To these states Illinois Is a good third
in It's plurality for the winning candidate.
II the percentage OF gain over the presl-
Dental election cf Isaa that has so far
been shown continues 10 the end. /, viii
give plurality OF not far irons $4,000. IN
the guherna,orial race Altgeld has been
badly beaten. but re Is not buried so deep.
and IL probably about so.eea ahead Of the
Democrats national ticket. There has
been evidently a large vote cas-, through
GU, the state for Mckinley and AltgeId.
As to Indiana if any OF the rules for
estimating the vote OF state which rre-
vlous 20 the present election held good
are s;su 10 be relied on. there Is no 5usll-
ncation for the Democratic claims %
having carried the state. II the ratio ot
Republican gam continues to the end OF
the count Mckinley VII. nave aGproxi-
na,ely se,o0a plurality in the state.
In Iowa as far as can Be seen from the
returns at present. the Republican aiu-
raitty has bsen very large. no, far either
way from Tea
oAsc which has al along been claimed
BY Chairman Jones as a state In which
Bryan would push Mckinley very close.
has given TIE Republican candidate an
overwhelming plurality
In Michigan TIE election has resulted
IN very heavy reduced vote fer the Re
publican ticket. The free silver papers
% Detroit conceie the state fcr McHia-
ley hy @s.Aaa TIE las, previous vote IN
the state mas In 1855. when Moore the
Republican canasdats for sustIce II the
supreme eoart. rad : plurality os :. q.
over McGrath. his Democratic rival.
West Virginia is confidently claimed Av
tae Republicans and the chairman % ~.
Der:ocEsiic state eomnltlee isis evening
conceded ;ae STATE for Mekn.ey
Tennessee presents some 81 the inter
esting features % IRE campaign pasisr-
soa. the gold standard Democrats caael-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
INDIANA.
POpulists Refuse to Give Up, Al.
though the state In Republican.


though the state II Republican.
Indianapolis, Nov. 4.-F.fty out of nine
fy-two counties in Indiana chow Mckin-
ley's plurality to be 27,000. II the other
counties vote as they did in 1882, they VIII
give Bryan a plurality of 5,253. But there
Is every reason to expect cons.deraple
gains in these counties for the Repuoli-
cans over the vote of 1882. The state Is
reasonably certain for Mckinley by at
least 20.oJ0 plurality.
At s oclock this evening Chairman Mar
tin, of the Democratic committee. claimed
that it would require the official count TO
determine the result in Indiana AT tnat
hour he had received returns from e;ghty-
one of the ninety-two counties. showing
plurality for Mckinley of S.3l1. Tnese did
not include Mar.on county. whicn would
increase McKinley's plurality 10 about 49,
0oo. Chairman Martin. however, charges
that In some counties of the state the
Democratic and Populist votes were not
aggregated. which, If true, would decrease
McK.nieys apparent plurality. For TINS
rea son he will await the official count, re-
fIsing in the meantime TO concede the
state. The e.ghty-one counties heard from
at O'Clock showed Democratic loss over
1889 OF l54i2. In some of the counties stai
TO be heard from the Democrats expect
considerable losses.
Chairman Gowdy claims the state Tor
Mckinley by at Ieas, 5000. IL Is safe 10
say that Mckin,ey's plurality In Indiana
Will not be less than 1900 or more fhan
25.ooo The Republican state ticket IS also
elected by a safe majority
Chairman Martin, OF the Democratic
state committee. has just received a teie-
gram from the Democratic chairman OF
Marshall county saying that in the esti-
mate sent from that county the Democrat
Populst vote was not aggregated. which
would make a difference In favor OF the
Democrats of over 30 votes Teiegrams
from other parts of the state. Mr. Martin
says. disclose similar conditsoh- AS me
Popul!st vote N tHe state amounts 10 3d.
0n0 practically all of which the Democrats
claim. a future aggregation OF the vote
would offset plurality for Mckinley o.
many thousand.
Il VIII be some time before II can be de-
t.srr,ir.4i v,he.her the vote has been ag-
gregated. ard pending such knowledge
the state VII be In doubt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
TENNESSEE.

Nashville, Nov. 4.-There Is probably a
small Democratic plurality in this state, al
though the Republicans claim 1t by
small plurality.
Full returns from sixty out Of ninety
six counties show that Bryan has carried
the state by about 5000 Many of tho
counties to be heard from are Repub-
lican. Taylor. Dem. for governor, will
have a majority perhaps not exceeding
1000. and may run down lower. The leg
islature Is Democratic. and has one negro
member. The Democrats have seven
congressman sure. and may have elected
Moon. The Republicans claim that the
official count will be required 10 decide
between Taylor and Tiiiman, candidates
for governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

state Not Clear of Populism-Sock-
less Jerry Reelected.

Topeka. Nov. $50 p. u1---At this hour.
with only one-flfth of the precincts IN.
Bryan seems 70 have carried The state by
a slight majority Four fusion Populiste
congressman. Jerry Simpson. f. r. Rigg-
ley. =. r. Nincen: ard William McCor-
mick. have been elected The Rspubn-
cans elec; three congressman. Case Bred
erirk p Ha-rss and Charles Curtis
TIE state ticket Will probably carry by
snail majority Tae state legislature Is
stsu IN doubt, neither size making any
Claims 20 mare than majority, which
both CAIN. Republicans practically con-
cesae that Bryan has carried the state, and
Chairman J. NJ. Simpson savs tsfe Repu5-
iz-an state tkckgt VIII Re elected ~ from
-gss 10 Saa6 Rresaenrsgal. Porusist cbair-
man cis srss the election o. the fusion
state ticket hy from { es3 10 1900
AT midnight sufficient returns are in 20
show thar Kansas cannot be counted with
the Eastern states for Mckinney The
states hardest fought political hattie Gas
resulted IN 50 close vote that only an
o.sclai eoCas can determine whether the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

date for congress in the city OF Memphis.
Is running neck and neck with his oppo.
nent. and the official count will be neces-
sary TO decide between them. The state
at large is claimed by both parties. and
because of the length of the ticket. the
returns are coming in so slowly that nei-
ther side seems entirely justified In claim-
ing the electoral vote with any confidence.
North Carolina is claimed by both par
ties. but. as in Tennessee. the returns are
very slow and no definite conclusion Is
possible at present
South Carolina. Georgia. Mississippi.
Alabama and Louisiana are all for BRYAN
by about the normal Democratic maiort-
ties.
The Virginia electors will without oues-
ton be for Bryan. but they have been
elected by a heavily reduced Democratic
vote.
The Republicans have abandoned ALI
hope of Texas. and the state is conceded
to Bryan. The fusion between the Popu-
lists and the Republicans in that state
did not prove a success
Nebraska has gone sor Bryan. notwfth-
standing Republican claims. but Kansas
has as yet said practically nothing. The
returns show Democratic gains in some
districts. but these are Offset by Repub-
lican gains in other parts of the state.
Both parties claim the state, but the few
scattering returns that are In SO far are
of so indefinite nature as to mako anv
claims. no matter by whom made. Of q
very uncertain character.
Wisconsin Is sure for the Republican
column by an enormous plurality.
Minnesota. which was regarded as
doubtful by both parties. has surprised
everybody by the size OF the Republican
plurality. and Mckinley will have an
proxinately 5000 to 5000 more votes IN
the state than Bryan. Coy c,lourb
whose election was considered doubtful
is certainly elected.
The lates; information from the two
Dakotas shows that North Dakota Is very
sure for Mckinley. and there Is a nroha-
b.lity that South Dakota will be found >,
the same column. although the result, is
close.
The Republicans claim Wyoming h,,.
the probabilities seem against them IN
that state
Oregon has gone for Mckinley. and
Colorado has. as was expected rivs,
Bryan n heavy plurality. and Adams has
been elected governor The tnterss. /,
the election in this state conferred .n ,ha
state tickets. OF which there were sew
eral. representing grez: variety OF IN
terests
Idaho. Montana. Utah and Nevada have
all gone for Bryan by heavy ma ajorittes.
California has. on The strength O. ,he
returns 50 far q, hand, undoubtedly gop.
for Mckinley.
Delaware. where the Republican Marty
has been rent In twain because CT fhe
Asidicks-H igsins fight has kept in IN.
Republican column The vote for IN.
Republican electors in this state has been
unusually large, showing the factiona,
dispute esd not extend IN any great meas
gre 10 tAe national ticket
TIE vote 81 Maryiaua has shown an
interesting reversal from tha. az the las.
presidential election Cleveland carried
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
MISSOURI

ST. Louis. Nov. s.-Missouri Ia estimated
for Bryan al 5000: Stephens. for govern
or. 5000.
According TO the latest returns there Will
II. in the lower house 81 Democrats 2s
Republicans. l. Popuitsts. 10 doubtful. III
rot heard from. There were seventeen of
the thirty-four senators voted for. Of
these the Democrats captured II. which.
added TO the hold-over Democrats. will
give them seventeen senators AS against
ls Republicans and one Populist.
The Globe Democrat fRepD comedies
that the Democrats have elected twelve OF
the fifteen congressman in Missouri. The
three congressman elected by the Repub-
ucans are from ST Louis.
The presidential vote In st. Louis ts al
IN and stands: Bryan so.g1s. Mckinley
s. s4s Leyering 2s. Palmer 1T. Bentley a
MeKiniey-s plurality i5.sSs.
Secretary Love. of the Democratic state
central comu,.tfa~. said tonight: "Bryan's
majority IN Missouri VIII he 90 npa The
eyrtsre Dsrfocrastsc state ticket q elected
By an average plurality OF +a.es."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
KENTUCKY.


Gratis Seem To Have Ii.
Louisville. Nov. 4.-The situation in
Kentucky Is materially changed by the
receipt of late and complete returns from
out IN the state. which indicate that the
resuat IS in dou6t. with a chance of VIC
tory In favor Of the Democrats. At the
Republican headquarters il is still claimed
that the state has gone for Mckinley. and
Chairman Roberts latest estimate was a
majority of a.o0o.
Tonight the state is being claimed by
the Republicans. but no estimate is given
The Democrats refuse 10 give out any fig
ures. bur say that the state has gone in
their favor by safe majority. They
charge that the reports have been delayed
purposeiy, and that the sate returns will
show beyond all doubt that the state has
gone for Bryan.
The following statement was issued at
m.dnight by Chairman Roberts. of the Re-
publican executive committee:
The Republican state committee claims
Kentucky by loo II wired its county
cha.rmen today for complete corrected
figures by counties. and received returns
from all but five counties in the mountain
section. These unofficial returns were
classified by districts. with this result:
The Democrats will go to the Eleventh
district. the Republican Gibraltar, with
5000 majority In their favor. The
mountain district gave Gov. Bradley a
Attle over l2.oo0 majority last year. and
has been counted on all along for 1900
this year. Returns from over half the
counties OF the district already assure
considerably over H.oOo Republican ma jor-
ity. upon which bass the committee is
Justified in claiming the state by approx
nateiy LOCO majority. The official count
VIII be made Thursday and Friday.
The sudden transfer Of Kentucky from
the sure Mckinley TO the doubtful coll
umn early this morning was caused by
simultaneous reports from a. tier ~ofs cossn-
ties In the west of the state. where the
Populists and free silver Democrats have
full sway. which gave surprisingly large
Democratic majorities. One of a group
OF counties. Graves from which no salts
factory report could be secured last night.
came forward late this afternoon with
3os6 majority for Bryan. a majority ass
greater than the total combined vote Of
the Democrats and Populists last year.
All the important Democratic gains were
made I'm the four congressional districts
south and west OF Louisville. where nine
tenths of the Populists of Kentucky are
centered. The fusion of the Populsts
with the Democrats was strong and cap
tured the entire four congressional dis
tricts In exchange for two places on the
electoral ticket
Among the Republicans who went
down in the Populistic wreck were Con-
gresham Hunter. who managed last
years campaign for Gov. Bradley. and
Congressman Lewis, two of the ablest
campaigners In Kentucky politics. In
Louisville and Lexington and in the
Sixth. Seventh. Eighth and Eleventh dis
tricts. the Republicans made brilliant
gains. but they were almost frozen out
by the Democratic-Po -Populists OF Western
Kentucky.
SAM j. ROBERTS, Chairman"
Mckinley's plurality AT midnight is l.s54.
with one Republican county unreported
and estimates on two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
CALIFORNIA.


5000 Majority.
eaa Francisco. Nov two thousand
ara nine out of 2.s77 precincts. incseding
San Francisco, give Mckinley lSs cai: /:
DI. an. l-S22l The same IN lss2 gave Har-
rison los.ao. Cleveland. lo4. .so7
Msdn-gns.-It is now certain that McKsn-
sef mas carried California by at leas; s.eoo.
Up 70 this hour returns from 2.eas pre-
csnefs out of total of 2.s7s in the state
nave been received. These give Mckinley
ID.zsl; Bryan. l2s.ssi. a plurality OF $3.50
sor hck-aley- With 3s7 precincts to hear
rom. these figures are Liable 10 be In
Creased instead of diminished
Ecaa francisco and Alameda counties
veTe the banner ones n the state. Asa-
media gave Mckinley over 5,Dao plurality.
ana San Francisco. which four years ago
went for Cleveland by 5000 and two years
ago for Budd by lI.eo1 turned the tables
this year ard gave Mckinley . smag plu-
rality
For congressman the Republicans VIII
not DO quite 50 well. The Democrats have
certainly elected De vries from the Sec
ond ard Magu.re from the Fourth. The
CONTESTS in the Sixth and Seventh are so
c1ose as TO make both Republican and
uemocrat.c candidates nervous until the
count q finished. The only districts the
Republicans are sure of are the First.
Third and Fifth.
AS 70 the legislature. II seems probable
that the Republicans viii be In control on
joint ballot. Secretary Higgins. of the
state Republican committee. said the Re-
publican majority on a JOINT ballot would
be ffve or six. The Democrats claim to-
night that there IS a fusion majority In
the assembly. and that the parties would
be close on a joint ballot.
In San Francisco the Democrats elected
three out of four senators and eleven out
of eighteen assemblymen- Outside OF San
Francisco complete returns have not been
received from all the assembly districts
but the returns so far received show ~
Republicans, - Democrats and Populist
in the lead. Some Of the Republicans,
however are leading by such small piu-
ralities that their Democratic opponents
are liable to win out when all the vote Is
counted.
In the San Francisco municipal election
Phelan. Dem. is elected mayor and the
charter is probably defeated.
Judge Hebbard who refused a nominal
tion for superior judge by both wings Of
the Republican party. and who was nom-
mated by the non-partisans. has run
ahead of all the tickets.
Police Judge Campbell. who defies all
political combinations and laws, also
polled huge vote and is elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

republican or fusion state ticket is elect
eo- Leaders in both parties are now claim
ins out small na5oFities. and the majority
easher way will be within loo votes. The
nepaoiicans claim aeoo and the Populists
a"@ bryan electors have carried the
state by approximately 4ooo majority.
The state legislature is hopelessly lost
TO the Republicans. and Popuiiss senator
VIII again likely be sen, from Kansas.
Besides this congress will have four. II
rot six. Popuiist congressman. Jerry
simpsons matority In the Seventh over
congressman Long. Rep. will be over loo.
w .. Vincent, Pop. in the Fifth defeats
CONGRESSMAN Calderhead by 800 votes. E.
H. Ridgely. Pop. In the Third has s.fG0
moro votes than Congressman Kirk
patrick. William Mccormack. Pop. car
ried the Sixth by 1901
Besides the above whose final majority
viii not vary much from the figures given
the Popnlls;s may elec, n. s. Peters IN
tae Second and Rev. J. ID. Botk.n. con-
gressman at large The vote on both OF
these Is SO close that an official count may
be necessary.
The Republicans elect congressman In
the First and Fourth
Wichita gives Bryan 5s ma jorsty over
Mckinley, a gain OF 80 over fs9s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

Mckinley Has u Margin Of $500 In
the state.

Portland. Nov. 4.-Pracfically complete
returns from twenty-s.x out OF the thirty
TWO counties in Oregon give Mckinley A.-
ad; Bryan. 3l.7c9: McKinley's majority in
the state. s.2s3. Estimated returns from
the other counties. which are small. do
not materially after these figures. The
city of Portland complete gives Mckinley
1854 majority.
The Oregon legislature which was elect
ed last June IS made up as follows: Sem
Ste-Repubiicans "A, opposition s. total 30.
80. opposition q. to-
tai 60. Joint ballot-Republicans So. oppo-
s.t.on y.
Complete returns from all but six small
counties in Oregon give Mckinley 3saii.
Bryan $3.50. McKiniey's majority, 3,o59.