davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
ACTORS LIVES IN DANGER.
REAL CHINESE LOOKING FOR STAGE CHINESE
...-- WITH FELL INTENT.

REAL CHINESE LOOKING FOR STAGE CHINESE
WITH FELL INTENT.
wonderful tale is projected from the Herald
Sa,are Theatre, and the actors there say that
they are terribly frightened. 1t may not be UNI
known to some who read this column that an OPP
cretta called 1.-THE Mandarin Is now running at
that house but the news will probably fan with a
shock upon all that influential Chinese Of the city
find offence in the pictures Of the Emperor of
China and the mandarin which given, and
that they do not propose 20 stand II. What they
intend to do about It is not definitely disclosed
hut persons connected with the theatre speak OF
battle and sudden death among the least things
to be expected.
Henry Norman Is the unfortunate wretch who
plays the part OF the Emperor. and his laundry
man who naturally feels kindly toward him. and
yet cannot forget his Emperor. has warned him
George Honey is the mandarin Of the piece. and he
has been told IN indefinite sort OF way. ito be-
ware. Reginald De Koven. the composer OF the
music, has learned that Chinaman has been look
ing for him. That clearly mean only one
thing
The Chinese Consul. g. T. Sze saw the operetta
on the opening night. and he saw no harm In It,
but his countrymen express themselves less diplo
least-of an appeal to the Chinese Minister to
have tho play stopped or Mr.. DE Koven's and Mr.
iinrernr' II is said that two Chinese tried to gel
on the stage last night as members OF the chorus
while real member of the chorus who had
was almost arrested. under suspicion OF being a
Chinese trying to get In. Thus 1t is suggested to
the principals that they need to exercise great
mics but also to avoid arrest on charges Of seek.
Ing their own lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06

" she were to display an anklet. SUCH as ines
women wear at this point. She had an oid o.
nond necklace which had been In her famny w
many wears and Mr. Pitou. the manager 'houesu
49,, ,,oh oya,nst her will TO wear this instead Of
Imitation Jewels 1t went twice around her anA'e
and fastened. and he assured her that she coo'a
not possibly lose it. A..
Rut now he assures the public In an advertD~
or, that she did lose It, and that he Is willing 70
give $3.50 and ask no questions to get 1t BACK "
was lost AT the matinee Wednesday afternoon.
She had II on when she went on the stage LOT wv
second act. and she did not have 1t on whch sne
got back TO her dressng-room. or course anu
gent search was made The floor cloths OF .n1
stage were shaken and the Bawns l,9p ,hnts
hunted hut without result. Mr.. Pitou sun tn ILL.,
that IL has not gone far. and that his ad'er'se'
ment will bring 1t back At, ~ 4, M, i'm.
portan Perhaps 4 Is not by hsst ,ors tha;
ia important II diamonds go on slipping awSiy
from actresses In this fashion. the word s.ppy
~ them will soon become depleted, and then sage
diamonds will have TO be used for crown Jewels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
Mcan: WITH, Mcguire. Democrat: With. LOUD; ne
publican; With Barlow, Democrat; Vll'h' Do"
era. Republican.
NORTH CAROLINA LOST.

THE REPUBLICANS NOW CoNCEDE A PLu-
RALITY TO BRYAN
Raleigh, N. c.. Nov. (SpeciaD.-Cna'r"a"
Holton. of the Republican State COMMITTEE now
admits that the State has gone Tor Bryan Wy
5000 This figure IS too small The piurah'!
is nearer 1900. Linney. Republican, Is elected
In the With District by 1900 majority some
doubt has existed as to Pearson Republican III
the IXth but he Is elected by SUI majority
Russelrs Republican, majority for Governor Is
not less than 1900. The majority Tor the
fusion nominees for State offices. excepting the
Governor and Lieutenant Governor. will reach
10000
The vote polled is the largest In the history
OF the State The large negro counties hereto
fore counted for the Democrats all give od-time
Republican majorities thus proving the hepup-
lican assertion that they have heretofore been
made Democratic by the most unDiushhg
frauds The Democrats admit that the eectioh
was perfectly fair and honest. The RepuDiicahs
have much larger representation IN DOM
houses Of the Legislature than two years ago.
Ninety-seven per cent of the negroes voted
Colonel Robert NJ Douglas. son of stephen A.
Douglas, Is elected Appellate Justice OF the
Suprem, Court
Adtutant- General Cameron this afternoon re-
ceiyed an application for the use OF troops at
OK to prevent threatened riot COM
pany Of infantry was at once ordered on duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
INDIANA.

CANDIDATES FOR UNITED STATES sENA-
TOR-M'KINLEY's PLURALITY 22179.
INDIANAPOLIS Nov 5-Returns from all the
counties IN Indiana show McKinley's plurality to
be 22179
The returns on the Legislature show that the
Republicans will control the Lower House by
six majority and the upper by eighteen, giving
them strong working majority for the election
Of a United States Senator to succeed Voorhees,
The announced candidates for this office are
Charles W. Fairbanks and r. w. Mckeen, presi-
dent Of the Vandalia Lew Wallace and John
H. Baker Judge Of the United States District
Court. are also expected to be placed In nomina-
ton In the caucus.
Indiana will be represented in the lower house
Of Congress by nine Republicans and four DEM
ocrats the latter including the old Watch Dog
and collector" William s. Holman who is
elected for the sixteenth time after one term In
retirement,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
YOTNG FREES IN CUSTODY.
HE sURRENDERS. AND GIVES OUT STATE
MENT DECLARING THAT HE DID NOT
STAR MCGOWAN

p, I,rs.s the fourteen ear-od boy who
Wednesday killed William Mctiowan. nine years
Old by stabbng him below the heart with pen
knife and who has been In hiding since. was sur
rendered Yesterday afternoon at o'clock by his
lawyer. Morris Mayor TO Detectives Kenny and
nou,linp Of the West nc-Ilundred-andtw twenty
ATHEIST station He was taken by them TO the sta
ton and from there the boy was sent to the rooms
of the Gerry Society
While at the station young Frees gave out the
,o,,owinp statement which had been prepared by
his lawyer
John Page. and four other boys started 10
build n goat-stabe In the vacant lot. on Tenth.
ave. between One hundred and-thi nrst ana one
noon. and finished /, Wednesday after school John
and S S9snsE and bSan o
my nails Just then the two Mcgowan boys, Eddie
McAuiiffe and his brother Victor. came running
by chasing Mike Barry across the iot unit, until tney
then came TO where John Page and were
standing. ou ,s,,ows doing bsreq" ,bsv said
We did lid not answer them Are you building a
Mckinley house." they said. They then picked up
tSsy ali rushed at us iogether They Knocked me
down and Willie MCGOWAN fell on top OF me
The knife and put In my pocket, There Vas
S0o called MY MY IN tn spper did I'D
know had stabbed anybody. While / was eating
s sSpnsI in and told my mother to hide me- that Willie
McGowan was dead in the hospital.
Here Young Frecs's eyes filled with tears and his
voice was chokcd with deep emotion. which he
yanly tried to subdue. He continued:
told my mother all Of the story. and she be-
lieved me. Then a policeman came, but I hid on
the fire escape and my mother told him was not
nj home After he had gone away my mother took
me downtown on a cable-car. That's all I've got to
say.
lie refused to say where lie had been hiding.
his lawyer Mr. Mayor had instructed him to say
nothing to the newspaper men more than what
was in the statement Deputy Coroner Donlin held
an autopsy yesterday on the body OF young Nc
Gowan at the hospital and found that he had
died from stab wound In the right ventricle Of
the heart. lie gave permit for the removal Of
the body and IL taken to the home Of Mrs
Heaton. the dead boys grandmother. The funeral
was held at No 49i West Thirteth-st. last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
MORE DIAMONDS DISAPPEAR.

AN ACTRESS AGAIN THE vIcTiM-THE MANAGER
THINKS THAT THEY WILL. COME BACK
Keen observers OF the affairs of the stage have
long since learned to view lest diamonds with sts
plcion. 1t would be more exact. perhaps. to say
that they have learned TO view the place whence
diamonds alleged to have been lost with sus-
picion. clever press agent OF an actress who
never had n diamond In her life impress
the loss OF them upon her mind that she actually
misses them. But there are really some things
that have n genuine look about the story Of lost
diamonds that came from the Fourteenth Street
Theatre yesterday.
The diamonds set in an anket. and that Is
n novelty in itself. They belonged to Miss Ethel
night-Mollison. who plays the part of half
caste In THE Cherry Pickers." There Is a place
IN the play where one Of the men ties her shoe for
her. and In the course Of the rehearsals II was
suggested that u would give touch q local eoles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
THE LTTH CONGRESS-.

A REPUBLICAN, PLURALITY OF EIGHTY TWO IN
THE HousE-TIiE SENATE EXTREMELY CLOSE.
Late returns from the few States still In dis
pute leave the Republican plurality in the House
OF Representatives at 50, with n clear party
majority both Democrats and Popu-
lists Of g. Two hundred and eleven Republican
Representatives have been elected. 100 Demo-
Gratis and II PopLlists and silver men. The South
Dakota Legislature has been captured by the sill
yer fusion forces. and will probably return a
Populst to fill Mr.. Kyles shoes. The Repubi-
strength In the Senate after March may
therefore stand at Hone less than half the
membership Of the body. There may be 30 Silver
Democrats. Sound Money Democrats. Popu-
lists and silver men, The sound money forces
will probably be in n bare majority Amended
Is a table giving the representation In the next
House by States:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
rHETRIUMPHANT CHAIRMAN
MR. HANNA, WHO RETURNS TO THE CITY
ISSUES A STATEMENT,

SATISFIED THAT MKINIEY WILL HAVE Al
LEAST 2cs ELECTORAL voTEs-A PLURALITY
OF MORE THAN 100000
Marcus A. Hanna chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, reached this city yesterday
forenoon. He came directly from Cleveland ana
looked worn with the hard work OF the campaign
although he was exceedingly cheerful he ex-
nlained his tired appearance by saying tha' !.
wasn't the work of the campaign SO much az IL
was being up the last few nights Il was up all
night Tuesday night" he said with slight iausn
and now that 1t is all and Mckinley elected
T have been pretty busy receiving CONGRATULATIONS
upon the victory" He went to the waldorf "he''
he has apartments and shortly afterwaro VIZ
tied Republican headquarters In the Me''opo"
tan Life Building and spent the greater part VI 'e
day there. - ~, Mise
Mr.. Manley. Mr. Scott, Mr.. Hobart: MT nnss
General CLAYTON General Osborne ana all o'hei'
who have been directing the campaign iro" '''o
East were on hand to meet Mr.. Hanna. i"e'
gathered I'm his room and an executive Session ""'
held At its close. about O'CLOCK MI ram"
made the following formal statement WHICH" "e
signed:
Sufficient returns have been received 10 s ~
me that the following States have been c"iiieo A
McEiplov and Hobart without "a uOuDt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
EARTHQUAKES IN ICELAND
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY FARMS
RUINED AND MANY CATTLE KILLED.
MICH MISERY AMONG THE PEoFLE-Loss EST
MATED AT si35 OOo-THE STORY OF

MICH MISERY AMONG THE PEoFrE-Loss EST
MATED AT sia5.oOo-rHE STORY OF
RECENT SHOCKS.
London. Nov 5.-Advces received mere s"o"
that earthquakes were renewed In the so"'"'
v.as,err mart Of Iceland on October 4. One num-
drsd and ATTY farms were ruined. a large NUMBER
OF cattle killed. and quantities OF stored iooa'
a.stroved There Is much misery among the
neope. who are camping out under mproylsea
shelters The loss is estimated at oVVooV Ao"''
(Sl3JO O0). No loss OF life Is reported
Iceland has recently been visited by series =.
earthquake shocks. the most serious WIN ''e
10 the damage that has been done, tha' nav "
CURED in this century. On the evening Oh 'A"s.ss
% tho frat shock occurred. and 1t was followed "
another somewhat less severe, the neat n'o,""s
These shocks were felt over the whole so"."" ~.
- ,ha ,s,apd but we're most violent In the d's",o'
~ Ronsaryalla Syssel. which lies directN " W.
south OF Hekla. In that district my NV -
houses with the adjacent outbuidihss' We" ~.
eled with the ground. These, IKE mo'' W
Iceandic farmhouses. are built OF turf an" $3.50
without lime or cement and Win "ea~ ,,s
framework and consequently they at once y'e.
n an earthquake shock OF any violence. '>o"e y.
tho few timber houses which are fouhd J" w.
part OF the country were overthrown OF eve" -
ous,v damaged. No loss OF life was occas'o"eu :.
this earthquake, although there were some ""..S
osc.r... Inn, a number OF cattle and sheep "e,e
crushed or sunfocated In the ruins OF the cs..s cav.
houses. or under the landsps which, III 's'''''
places occurred In the open. ..u.~
occasional tremors were Felt during the .U'. ~
ing DAYS. but nothing serious happened un"" 80
Night OF September s. when another s,V "s.. Thie
occurred with even more disastrous e"e'
,,,,a Tho seat Of the disturbance was ane'ss'
RansarvaIla syssel was comparatively ht,'s -.
fected. but the most damage was done IN ' sv.ss
iacsn, districts to the westward, in Arnss sy,Sx
over one hundred farmhouses Win taHssmsSed; nor
ns the loss on this occasion confined 70 pvRHsrs
An aged couple lost their lives nesrk the 6ryg
hocS between 10 and II o'clock on me .s.nts Of
September g. Weakened most OF t1e ,hnr houses. %
that the inmates were out OF danger Converted the
next shock about four hours 'a'e''
buildings into heaps OF ruins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
CLOSE TOTE IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
THE REPUBLICANS GAINING AND CLAIMING THE
STATE FOR MKINLEY. ~.

THE REPUBLICANS GAINING AND CLAIMING THE
STATE FOR M'KINLEY. =
Pierre g. D., Nov. 5.-Both Democrats and Re
publicans are much excited tonight over the close
ness OF the returns. and charges and counter
charges OF fraud are freely nude. AT Fort Pierre
a number Of arrests were made this afternoon foi
Illegal voting. and twenty more are to follow to-
morrow. The situation Is ore OF extreme tension.
II is Tow conceded by both sides that whichever
way the election goes the plurality will not be
over 600 or 100 The Republicans are gaining slight
ly and assurapces arc repeated that Mckinley will
get the State By q small majority
the Legislature VIII be Populist by ~ or Is The
returns are not yet In from fifteen counties. Nc
kinney has q lead Of GO. The Populst chairman.
Bowler. claims the State for Bryan by Co., The
Republican chairman. Elliott. claims 1t for McKin-
jey by 7oo snowstorms In the western part OF the
state make returns slow. The slump In Republican
eefimates came from the fact that the railroad and
mining vote went soIidly for Bryan.
CONGRESSMAN Pickler announces his withdrawal
from the Senatorial contest. Congressman Gamble
thinks he u elected Senator Pettgrew has advised
POpulsts throughout the State that the State 10
theirs and the Republicans will attempt to steal It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
DIR. JORDAN STARTS FOR WASHINGTON

Stanford University Cal. Nov. 5.-Dr. David S.
Jordan started this evening for Washington, where
he will present statement to the members OF
President Cleveiands Cabinet In regard TO the seal
ing In Behring Sea- and suggestions from scIen-
tinc standpoint Ct the disastrous results OF such
scaling Dr. Jordan Is hopeful that the Govern
ment will at once arrange with Great Britain for
some method Of suppressing Illegal sealing. He
states that the English scientists and commission
crs with whom he has discussed the subject agree
that some nterna ional plan should be adopted i'm
mediately IL will be several weeks before Stanford
Unlversity's president will be able to return TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
THREE CONTESTS IN ERIE.

Buffalo Nov. 5.-An examination of the returns
of the list Assembly District was made to-day, and
It was found that large number Of votes were
uraccounted for. An application will be made to
the Supreme Court by p. J. Mcdonnell. kepubh-
can the defeated candidate. for permission TO
count the ballots Of his district. The district was
carried by Cornelius Coughlin, Democrat. by ~ plu-
ratv In the Nth and With districts similar ac-
ton viii be taken by John c. Mohring and Henry
Streiher Democrats. who were beaten by small
DIuralities by William Schneider and Charles
braun Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
BUSINESS EMBA RRASSMENTS.

Philadelphia. Nov. 5-John Il. Brenniser. trading
as j. Il. Brenniser Il Co.. wooen dealers. to-day
made an assignment TO John F. McCracken The
assets Of the firm said 10 exceed 100000 and
the liabilities are placed at about this amount.
Frank w. FARRELL and Burritt II. Sawyer. indi-
vidaally and trading the Nescochague Manu-
featuring Company. paper-makers, also made an
assignment to-day 10 Frederick NJ. Leonard The
liabilities are estimated at N20 0O and It IN believed
the assets will probably NEE; this amount.
business depression Is given as the cause OF the
failures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
VYOMING.

THE RESULT IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAY
GET AT LEAST ONE ELECTOR
CHEYENNE Wyo., Nov. 5-Returns from all but
sixty seven precincts in Wyoming give Bryan ~
plurality. Osborne. Democrat for Congress. has
235; Corn, Democrat. for Chief Justice. 30. The
precincts to hear from poll 2,O1o votes, and
majority of them is claimed by both parties
The indications are that the Republicans Will
have one elector and Congressman, with chances
favoring the Democrats. The Legislature VIII
be forty Republicans and sixteen Democrats on
i0inf ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
TENNESSEE.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR CLOsE-WHOLEsALE
DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS CHARGED.

VOTE FOR GOVERNOR CLOSE-WHOLESALE
DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS CHARGED.
Nashville, Tenn. Nov s (SpeciaD.-The vote
between Tillman (Rep.) and Taylor (Dem), can
didates for Governor. is close. The Republican
State Executive Committee, while giving no fig
ures. claims Tillmans election by safe ma1ori-
ty The Democratic State Executive Commit
tee. which yesterday claimed Taylor's election
by q majority Of $4,000. to-day reduced the fg-
ures, the estimate being now from SOOO to
10000. Off1cial returns from several West Ten
nessee counties to-day gave majorites for Tay-
lor but the returns yet to come from back coun-
ties Of East Tennessee. which always gave large
Republican majorities, will greatly increase the
vote for Tillman.
At Republican headquarters the following was
given out: Never in the history of elections IN
this State have such far-reaching and wholesale
frauds been attempted or practised by Demo-
cratic managers. In Madison County, Tor exam
pie. where the Democratic vote in the August
election was but $50. they claim vote aggre-
eating 300. In Haywood County they claim
Democratic majority OF 1.5OO to 2OVO. against
Republican majority of at least 800 II the votes
were counted as cast. In Fayette County a
Democratic majority Of about 500 Is claimed,
whereas the vote II counted as asst would give
Republican majority of 1000. In the lNth Con,
gress District the Democrats claim an increased
majority Of 1000 making total majority IN the
district Of about $500 over the majority In Au-
gust Never in the history of this State or any
other have such outrageou and wholesale FRAUDS
been practsed under the auspices Of Democratic
campaign managers. and Notwithstanding these.
the State will be Republican by safe maJorities.
Memphis Tenn, Nov. 5.-At $50 o'clock to-
night the returns in hand give the Republicans
a lead Of about 5000 Democratic managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
KANSAS.

MKINLEY SLIGHTLY AHEAD WITH ONE
THIRD OF THE COUNTIES HEARD FROM
St Louis. Nov 5-Thirty-five Of the 100 coun-
ties in Kansas give Mckinley 42.SIo; Bryan,
42756 Merrill CRep) for Governor. 43'4ss;
Leedy (Fusion) 41.122. The same counties IN
1902 gave Harrison 44.147; Weaver. 43.S42;
Smith (Rep) for Governor, 4o'oo3; Leweiiins
(Fusion) 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
4 LARGE SUN FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS

Rochester. n. Y. Nov 1.-THE Anal session OF the
Executive Committee OF the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society held this morning at Monroe
Avenue Church. The most important item Of bust
ness was the presentation Of the amounts which
each branch OF the society will collect and disburse
during the ensuing yeaf. These amounts aggre-
gate x1z7, 800 10. Parting addresses were made by
Dr. J. T. Gracey and the Rev w. D. Plat, after
which the society adjourned TO meet 1t Denver
next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
MINNESOTA.

REPUBLICANS ELECT THE GOVERNOR AND
GIVE MKINLEY $1,000 MAJORITY.
Minneapolis MIMI. Nov. 5.-There ic no doubt
whatever that Clough Republican, has been
elected Governor Of this State by at least 5000
majority All the Republican candidates for
Congress are elected unless II be In the With Dis
trict where the contest is close between Towne
(Fusion) and Morris (Rep) the chances IA
vorine Morris McKinley's majority In the State
Is about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06

In South Carolina. Georgia. Alabama. Msss-
sippi. Louisiana and Arkansas. where all efforts
to push a sound-moncy campaign were consid
cred hopeless. little change Is noticeable in the
Presidential vote. Florida and Texas are likely
also TO show considerable Republican gains. but
returns from these States are at present too
vague to furnish satisfactory basis for com
pariSOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
: COLGATE & CO.'S
Cashmere Bouquet
TOILET SOAP and PERFUME.
SIZE OF BLACKS VICTORY.
FULL RETURNS GIVE HIM A PLURALlT,
OF 2OS,679.

THE NET RESULT IN THE ASSEMBLY REMAINS
THE SAME THE REPUBLICANS HAVING
GAINED ONE MEMBER AND
LOST ANOTHER.
Complete returns Of the election In this STATE
show that Frank S. Black. the Republican can
didate for Governor, elected on Tuesday
by q plurality of 2OS,679. The makeup of the
Assembly remains the same-11o Republicans
and 81 Democrats-the Republicans having
gained one member in New-York since yester-
day and lost one in Queens County. The vote
for Governor by counties follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06

Invaluable for clearing ana
strengthening the voice and
relieving Hoarseness or loss
of voice. Coughs. Irritation
or Soreness OF the Threat.
etc. occasioncd by cold or
unusua, exertlon Of the vocal
organs.
Sold only in boxes. Price
oc cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06

The vote for Porter Dcm) for Governor was
"A 600 in excess Of the for Bryan. and that FOR
Griffin CNat Dem). for Governor. was 1000 above
that cast for Palmer. ., a.,
vote for Prohibition and Socialist Labor cand-
dates Both of these parties show decided falling
off in the vote as compared with other years
The proposed Constitutional amendment has been
voted down by q large majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
COLORADO.

Denver. Nov 6-Bryan and sewas majority In
the State will be $4,000 Watson on the ticket with
Bryan, secured s6i votes. McKineys vote in the
State will be less than 1900. Ex-Goyernor Adams.
Democrat Is elected Governor by 1900. The Legs
iature will be strongly silver, not siraigh, Re
nubI!cau Representative being chosen. 30 -'''- t' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
A DEMOCRAT FROM THE IsT QUEENS.

One of the few Democratic Assembymen to be
chosen on Long Island was Thomas f. Kennedy
The candidate in the list Queens District He bea
Charles Beokel, his Republican opponent, b. lsS.