davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AvENUE-Garcia Merou, Argentine Mn
lister at Washington. GILSEY-John Haggart ana
w W. Montague. formerly members OF the cana
dian Ministry. HOLLAND-Tne Rev. Ernest Stires
of Chicago. IMPERIAI-Judge John Davis. OF
Washington. D. c. MARLBOROUGH-Judge Ken
ard NJ. OBrien, Of New-Orleans. MURRAY HILL
General Amasa j. Parker. OF Albany; Judge Jonn
Bishop. of Connecticut PARK AVENUE-Pom
Kwan Sob, Corean Minister at Washington. ana
Bong Sun PAX. Secretary Of Legation. PLAZA
Senator Frank j. Cannon. of Utah. WALDORF
Baron Won Richenau. Of the German Embassy at
Washington; d. T. Martvags. OF the Russian Lega-
tion and Lawrence Maxwell. OF Cincinnati. WIND
SOR-Page NJ Baker. OF New Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
pEATrN by THE HANDICAP.

r,,r DEVON TEAM HAD TWENTY-FIVE GOALS TO
sr,RT WITH AND WON EASILY.
',rs.- r,,osrsct Of witnessing Interesting polo
~. trought together a large number OF the men,
tu,, and friends OF the Rockaway ana Meadow-
brook Hunt clubs at the polo grounds OF the MOCK
away Hunt Club. at Cedarhurst. yesterday IL was
tha fourth and final Of the series OF POLO games TOT
the A. Alden cup for teams 81 tou aa w' ace ' nt
Ccdarhurst The game was one OF une MS ne ea
citing that has taken place at at m OF the Sf Rock
away Hunt Club and the POO team ., Oh their ,nT hawi
Club OF Devon, Penn The teams. "'uh o'iea' ''''A
caps lined up as follows:
FIRST ROCKAwAYs. DEVON TEN Nit.
cq9rs dark blue No. c2Os REQ s%s
No. . John cowdin No George ne, ENGLISH
No sas g. f. kenyon stowe bsss AItsmss ,,.;:
Total handicap. - goals
The handicap difference between the two teams
was twenty-five goals. which was allowed 20 VI. .,e
Devon team Henry l.. Herbert. chairman OF the
poho Association was referee, and the tme-keepers
and scorers were Eugene s. Goadby, OF the Rocka-
way Club and Albert Edward kendrick. OF tne
Devon team The large handicap allowed greatly
assisted the Devons in defeating the strong team
OF the Rockaway Hunt Club by a total score OF
twenty-four goals for the Devons to eighteen goals
for tho Rockaways. In the first period the
Rockaway team made eight goals and the Devon
team two goals. both by Kendrick inc Rocka-
way goals were made by Stevens and Cowdin, they
making four each In the second period, for the
Rockawys Stowe made two goals Cowdn two.
George Eustis and Stevens one. The Devons
failed to score in this period.
During the third period Stowe made one goal Tor
the Rockaways and Cowdin added three more 10
their by brilliant riding and side and back
strokes Kendrick In this period added another ,tis
goal TO the Devon score which made their totai
score, with handicap allowance. eighteen goals
Foxhali +. Keene. the captain OF the Rockaway
team WAS scheduled to play. but was unable to do
so on occouni OF feeling sick. His place was fied Ivy
l.. Kenyon.
Monday the opening game OF the series for the
Celarhurst Challenge cup will be p.ayed between the
first team OF the Meadowbrook Hunt Club and the
first team OF the Rockaway Hunt Club.
The list OF those who enjoyed the game Included
William $ Bhz, Mr. and Mrs William y. Tucker.
Mrs. salmon Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton H. sam1s,.
i. c. Conover George l.. Myers. II. r. Case. H. n
Porter. jr.. Theodore " Myer. Mr. and Mrs p ;
FRANKIE. the Rev: DR.. l. d. Stove, Richard T.
Mr. and Mrs. Rene La M3ntasne Mr. "a and Mrs.,
Ladenberg, Richard ladenberg; Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Kernochan. Mr. and Mrs Foxhall p keene, MI
and Mrs f.. Kenyon Stowe. Mr., and Mrs: j. Il:
cowdn. MI and Mrs. Joseph s. Stevens Mr.: and
Mrs J. c. Land Mr. and Mrs. J. G.. Ktlbreth. w. w.
Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hodges. Mss Henry.
Miss Marion Storey, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander II.
stevens IT, and Miss Marion Storey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
p1-FFALO TOURNAMENT ALMOST OVER.

Buffalo July 10 (SpecaD.-The Buffalo tennis
tournament is nearing It's close. To-day the final
round In both doubles and consolation singles was
ended and tomorrow will the last match OF the
tournament between Ware and Fischer for the
Buffalo Challenge Cup In the doubles to-day Davis
and Bethel the West Pointers were defeated by
Ware and Scudder. the crack Harvard team who
same men by a score Of 81 60, 90: In the con;
solation singles, Carleton. Of Harvard. was p'tted
aVainst Walker OF ST. Louis. The match brought
out good tennis on both sides. but Walkers smash
Ing backed by some clever ground work, nnaIy
won the day. The score
Mems doubles ffnai round)-Vare and scudder. Har-
ward beat Davis and Bethel West Point g. O. u.
Consolation singles FINAL round)--J r. walker, et:
Louis beat r. H. Carleton. Harvard Ga. 10. S. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
NO PROVISION MADE FOR THE WIDOW.

The will Of John Moriarty. furniture-dealer. was
filed with the Surrogate yesterday. The entire es-
tate of which the value is not stated. is divided
equally between the testators nephew. John j..
Moriarty and the mother OF the latter Mary A.
Moriarty who Is the wife OF the estator's brother
Thaddeus. 49,.
NorIarty Ives at No. 50 East Tenth-st., but there
is no provision whatever made for her in the WILL
No IL Chambers-st. The lawyers said that they
know Of no reason for the ignoring OF the widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
FUNERAL OF MISS ESTELLE DORNEY.

The funeral OF Miss Estelle Dorney. the daughter
OF Richard Dorney. The business manager OF Days
Theatre took place yesterday morning at the Church
of the Hoy Innocents in West Thrtyseventh-st.
solemn requiem mass celebrated by the Rev
Francis p Moore. OF the Church of the Holy Inno-
cents. assisted by the Rev. Francis Kelly. OF the
Church of the Immaculate Conception. and the Rev
James Mangen. Of the Church OF the Holy lnnocents
Tho burial was at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
LOUISVILLE, 10: PHILADELPHIA. &

Louisville. July 1O.-Louisve took the second
game from the Quakers this afternoon. The visit
ors counted In the result until the eighth
inning. when they knocked McDermott out OF the
box Attendance 900. The score:
Louisville ..................O 3 4 x-fO
Philadelphia ................O " " " u y
Notwithstanding 10; Philadelphia. Errors-Iouis-
Vile, 2: Philadelphia. !. Batteres-McDermott. Cum
ningham Miller and Dexter; Carsey and Clements I'M
pire-McFarland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
CINCINNATI AND WASHINGTON

Cincinnati July 10.-Tweve thousand people
the first "double-header Of the season the home
grounds to-day The Reds had no difficulty In win
ming both games In the first contest costly errors
lost Washington the game, while the local team won
the second by timely hitting. Burke made OF
the greatest catches ever seen here. The score,
FIRST GAME.
Cincinnati ...................0 70
Washington .................1 o o o o ia
Basehits-Cinctnnati Q: Washington, r.
Washington 4. Battertes-Fsher and Vaughn; McJames
and McCuira Umpire-Sheridan
SECOND GAME
Cincinnati ..................4 o o 4 q 2 o B x-i2
Washington ................2 o %
Basehits-Cincinnau 10: Washington. 3. Errors-Cin-
cnnai., A. Washington. l. Batteres-Foreman and Pez;
German and Mcclure. Cmpre-Sherfdan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
A NEw.ENGLANp RECORD BROKEN.

OLD Orchard. Me-. July 1o.-rhe New-England rae
ng record broken twice on the Old Orchard
Gite track this afternoon by Roam Wilkes OF Ieb-
anon Tenn. who paced the fastest mile at Highly
In Last weeks races He the 2I2 pace In
btraght heats the first IN 20Sk and the next two
heats y 2N7h EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
CLEVELAND AND BALTIMORE.

Cleveland. July 1oTen thousand "rooters'' OF
the deepest dye saw Cleveland and Baltimore break
even to-day. In the first game Cuppy had the
Orioles at his mercy. sending them out In one two.
three order. Esper the softest kind OF snap
for the Spiders. who pummelled his curves for
TWENTY-FIVE hits. The second game was pretty
uphill fight from start to finish. In the second
inning the Orioles got their eye on the ball and
batted Wilson out of the box. Wallace was stbsti-
tuted and pitched brilliant ball. and had his game
won until the ninth. when, owing to darkness. the
Cleveland Helders had trouble TO see the ball and
Baltimore scored four runs. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Cleveland ...................1 x-12
Baltimore ...................0 O. o
Basehits-C7ereland. %: Baltimore. S. Errors-Ceve
land Baltimore Bat;tries-Cuppy and thinner Esper
and Clark. Umpire-Hurst
SECOND GAME
Gleyelana '..................o q 20
Basehis-Clcveand. Is Baltimore, 10. Errurs-Ceve
land 4: Baltimore. g. BatterieS-Wilson Wallace and
thinner; Clarkson and Clark. Umpire-Hurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
ST. LOUIS. IL; BOSTON, II.

st. Louis July 10.-The Bostons outbatted the
Browns to-day but the latter. nevertheless.
game by timely stick work Errors by tho visitors
we're costly. Attendance. 400. The score:
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures 0 0 PIP
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j i l j u I'll
Basehits-St Louis. H. BOSTON, 10. Errors-St Louis
q Boston 4 Batteries-Hart Mcfarland; Lewis and
Bergen. Umpire-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
STORES CLOSE AT O'CLOCK.

Everybody Is wearing white duck.
Is that reason why you should o,
why you shouldn't
White duck for those who think ons
way brown linen for those who think
the other.
Cotton duck trousers q and s22s; linen duck q -.
$3.50
Brown linen knickerbockers. extension bottoms "A
Brown linen suits. snslebreastsd s3 and sis 4ous,.
breasted SO. Coats trousers sold separately
ROGERS, PEEr 3 Co
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
THE GAMES IN PITTSBURG.
BROOKLYN WON THE FIRST AND THE HON
TEAM THE SECOND.

TEAM THE SECOND
Pittsburg. July 1o.-Pttsburg ana brooKin piay"'
two games to-day, and quit even. They were the
longest games OF the season Pitsburg lost the hrs
game through inability to hit Payne In the second
game Pttsburg knocked Abbey out OF the box IN
the third inning, and enough runs were scored OF
Daub who succeeded him. In tho NTH inning 70
make the game sure for PittsburB Attendance
500. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
FIRST GAME.

Earned r,ins-Pittsbury. l. BROOKLYN g. First base by
errors~Pt,burg i Brooklyn. Left on sasesmrs-
burg 7: BrcokIyn First base on balls OF fiawley
of PAYNE T. Struck out-By Haw1ey. ~ by fayhe.
Three-base ht-Ely Two base hits Merritt LIONS
1,acL hit-Shcch. Stolen base
Gr1ln Double play-Ely and Mack. Wild pitch-Ha"ey.
Irrnre-Re,ts. Time OF game-2:4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
ANOTHER YACHT CLUB INCORPORATED.
WHAT WOULD RESULT FROM FITTING THE VIC
liant WITH A SCHOONER RIG.


liant WITH A SCHOONER RIG.
Another has been added to the list Of yacht clubs
in and about New-York Bay and Long Island Sound.
The latest addition Is the Long Island Yacht Club.
Of Long Island City which has just filed Its articles
Of incorpora ton with the Secretary of State 1t
proposes to encourage and to promote the sailing
competition between yachts and to further the con.
naval architecture The trustees of the organization
for the first year are as follows Andrew j. Essmnn,
Einhart. Louis lie Hauk and Frederick Schwane-
fuegel all of Long Island City. and Joseph J. Nc
Keegan, OF BrookIy-l
The Gravesend Bay Yacht Club announces din
ner to he given the members and their friends to-
night in the Timer Park Casino. After the dinner
smoker will he held in the clubhouse
II II is true that Commodore George ]. Gould. Of
the Atlantic Yacht Club. intends fitting the old cup
defender Vigilant with schooner rig. stimulated
as he has been by the Of the Colona In the
cruise of the club which has just ended there will
be fun in the waters adjacent to New York. Espe-
cialy will this be true II the American Yacht CUB
succeeds In changing the deed OF gift OF that $500
cup for steam yachts TO the schooner class Think
of the Nigant. the Colonial. the emerald, the
might be named for the sake OF increasing the num-
Der in ocean race for the royal prize Such CON
test would tend to divert attention from me SKIN
ming dish that are we'll enough In their way.
and would almost atone for the lack OF an inter-
national contest for the America 5 cup
The West Hampton Country Club Of Long Island
has announced list of yachting functions for the
remainder OF the summer season. There will be a
club regatta for amateur crews on the 18th inst, the
skipper in each case 10 be an amateur and club
member A regatta for the ladies will be held Sat
urday August S. one man being allowed on board
of each boat. He must be Corinthian and a MEM
her of the club. An associated regatta will be held
Saturday August 15 opn TO members Of South Side
vscnI clubs orinthian shippers The second ladies'
regatta is scheduled for Saturday, August 2 and
the season will conclude with an open regatta. fixed
fnr saturday September ). The prizes will be cups
and flags for the Corinthan races and club pins or
handsome design for the women. The Regatta Com
rni,,ee COMPRISES Judge Henry X. Beekman. DR.. w.
NJ l. FYske W s Whitehead. jr., Commodore Ash
Ton Vice Commodore c. Clarkson and Fleet Captain
. oothout Zabriskie Captain Warren Peterson Is
tho sailing master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
SECOND GANfF.)


Earned runs-Pittsburg. z Rr?okyn T. FIrst h1,s 10y
errors-rittshurg 2; Brooklyn 1. Left on bsses-Pts-
burg s. Brooklyn IL First base on balls Fosehan
hi,s-El 2: Smith surden. Two base hi,s-Senzei
Lyons Grimm. stolen bases Donovan. Ely Stencil y
F3.ckley .; Mccarthy Double pays-Trlby. susden ana
neckley; Ely and Trhy. TRULY and Beckl.y HI by
nitcher-Ry Abbey /: by Daub. ]. Wild pitches
man, /: Abbey. !; Daub I. Tmpre-Bet's Time-24o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

Earned runs-chcaso, g. New-9ork ~ - ha,es1CSicago
8: New-York D. First base balls-Of Grifhth, s. on
Clarke l. Struck out-Ty Grif,a. B. BY CLARKE = hos
run-IifeMer Three-basc hts-Dahen DaVis wo-oaoo
hits-Tiernan. Decker. Stolen base'-Dahlen Ee
Arson q T1ernan. Clark Hit by pitcher-by S.arke =
Wild ptch-CIarke Passed bai-wilson. Umpire
Emslie. Time OF gams-1:55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
ANDREW Fl. GREEN OUT OF DANGER.

1t was said at the home OF Andrew H. Green No.
81 Park-ave.. last night that Mr. Green was stead
lily improving. and was now considered to be out OF
danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

Chicago July 1o.-The Colts won another easy
game from the NETWORKS to-day. batting Clark
at the right time and being aided by the sleepy
work Of the visiting felders Griffith was hit hard
too. but he received brilliant support Attendance
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
HALE MILE IN 0:49 As

London. July i0-At Catford this morning John s.
Johnson the American cyclist. rode half mile with
a fying start in 80 80 seconds. and half mile with
a standing start in 81 2-5 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

Teutonic, Liverpool. White Star. 0 90 a N LOO
Seguranca, Havana. y Y e. Cuba. -
Venezuela, La Guayrs. Red Damn,
Andes Cape Hayti. Atlas. ............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
Announcer

Loss Of hair. which often mars the prettiest
face prevented by Parkcrs Hair Basam
Parkers Ginger Tonic allev!ates suffering.
COLLARS. K. & w. COLLARS.
KELETA. MADAWASKA. ONEONTA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
COLLARS
KELETA.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 43sl Sunset 80 Moon $40 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-sandy Hook 7:55 Gov Island s:l8 He'll Gate 1000
PM-Sandy sos Gov. Island S2s He'll 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
Vessel For. Line. Malls close. Vessel sails
Saale. Bremen " q Lloyd 700 10 90 n IN
OLDHAM. Rotterdam. Neth-Amer ..... 700 m 900 a m
Ems. Genoa q Lloyd ...,......... 500 q m 1900 a m
La Touraine. Havre. French. 900 m 1900 m
Ethiopia. Glasgow. Anchor. 1000 m IL 90
Etrura, Liverpool, Cunard ..........li 90 goo
Allegheny. Jamaica. Atlas. 10 90 a m 100 IN
{ OF Washington fucatan N Y&Cubal0:SO 90
Portia. Newfoundland. ---....... IL 90 20 D m
Grenada. Trinidad Trinidad. .i2: 20 200 m
TUESDAY. JULY IL.
Havel. Bremen. q Lloyd. 100 a 1000 a m
Cuba. Gonaives Atlas ................
Iroquos Charleston Clyde. ........... 500 m
WEDNESDAY, JULY ia
81. LouA Southampton. American. 80. 90 N 10 90 m
eouhwark Antwerp He'd star..".s- 1902 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
THE RECORDS.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Orange-Newark. 6: Orange Athletic Club, 4.
At Scranton-Springfeid. !; Scranton. O.
At Hartford-New Haven. 4; Hartford, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD.
CHICAGO TAKES ANOTHER EASY GAME
FROM NETWORK.
BROOKLYN AND PITTsBURG PLAY TWICE AND
BREAK EvEN-rwo GAMES IN CLEVELAND
AND TWO IN cINc1NNAr1-THE
MINOR LEAGUERs.
BROOKLYN AND
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
c,sr.,ana o. Baltimore, Of Brooklyn. 4: Pittsours
ny 9crss ga me, (frst game). j.
pi,,r,orn q, Cleveland g. Pitsburg II; Brooklyn
oa anannud ssmeI second game)
~x,srn, o. wa ellington Ct Louis 49, Boston, H..
lily ~ ,Hrst raue Louisville. 10: Philadelphia
Cincinnati IL: Washington. r. -. A., VII, =
Second camel Chicago III >e"-'o'N' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
rO-DAY's ENTRIES AT SHEDPSHEAD BAY
r1psr 2 ACE-Handicap for all ages 500 added Five
SECOND RACE-For three -yearolds and upward; Sooo
adaed. srecial weights: selling allowances One mile

THIRD RAcH-THE DOUBLE EVENT Part II; FOR
,wo-yearolds: purse 5000: 500 additional In plate
or money will Re given should the two events be won
nv the same horse; penalties and allowances Five and
half furlongs
glem,on Stables ch c. Don de oro by Rayon dor-
Matt Ryrne's ch. c. Kess!er by salvator-Miss
Ms~cus Dalv's br C Scottish Chieftain by Inver-
{. T Patieison's en- c. Ornament by Order-Vc- %,
7 7 McC-arerty's Z. Winged Foot. by buchanan -.
= " Rogers's b. C. Rodermond. by Tremon-Arrniel 1lS
A II q d. H. Morris's oh. c. The Friar' by rrA q,
Palsam-IyZzie Bake- ''io
w OBJ Macdonough's b. c. Orestes by orn'onde- ,,o
W NJ Walaces ch. Renp. by Hayden Edwards
Onvrace
FoI-RTu RACE-THE REALIZATION STAKES; for
bree-voar-ods So 900 added: allowances. One mile
and furongs.
Brooksale Stables b.. 0. Requal by Eothen-retri-
hutton :. ~
yatmcn stables br. Hastings by spenhthrif'-Cin- go
G. 81 Smiths blk c. Hamilton II. by 1roquos-Car-
p,emton stables CHI C. Merry Prince. by Prince Royal
william j)onahues b Counsellor Howe. by Highland ~
7 n Mcf-ormck's b. Peep o Day. by Ayrshire
A II q ID H. Morrs's oh. c. Formal. by Cayuga-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

Cyclists desiring to join the League Of American
Uhee,men may obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending name and address to
the Cycling Editor. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

The Netropolis Whee.men have decided to do away
nth their Initiation fee for the present All unat
tached whcelmen DESTROYS Of becoming members VIII
rleas address the secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-11-06
KENTUCKY.
Mckinley Has u Plurality ON Concede,
EstImates Of Delayed Counties.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 5-Ats O'Clock thi
morning Kentucky seemed safe for McKin
ley. Counties not heard from then were
Leslie, Floyd, Johnson, Knott, Magunn
Pike, Butler Grccnup, Harrison, jackson
owen and part of Henry. These includ,
strong Republican as well as strong silve
counties hut the heavy Republican gain
everywhere seem to make the state safe fo
Mckinley, though the result may be close
Taking the estimate of the missing countie
made several days ago by Chairman sum
mers ot IN, Democratic committee, the Nc
kinley majority of the missing vote IL I ,23s
rhis would give the state to Mckinley b
i,7ti This is the Democratic estimates %
the missing counties The Democrat
elected siN out of eleven congressman,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-11-06
LATEST ELECTION NEWS.

sfMarion county Qndianipolis' show a mel
Republican gain of 4170, Il little over ten ts
precinct This ratio ot Republican gain
has been kept steadily up ana II 1t continues
will give the state to Mckinley by over
% 600
with such heavy Republican vote ovei
me state the Republicans have probably al
the congrc ssional candidates, though there
N doubt about Sulzer In the Fourth district
Tracewcll In the Third and Lands in the
Ninth. There is little doubt that johnson |,
reelected IN the Sixth.
The Republicans will have a majority il
the legislature which tina Republican man.
ayers place At - on Joint ballot. Marion
county will probably give a Republican ma
jority of 7 900, which is a big increase owe,
the last vote
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-11-06
MICHIGAN.
Mckinley Majority at Least 10 900
pingrrc Leading the Ticket.

DETROIT Nov 70 returns from the eighty
three counties ui Michigan indicate that Nc
Nul,y'- WaHE u Michigan win be- 40
O'N 1hr ~UWr returns Give puvrcv foI
Governor Ju estimated plurality of 5IuuO
Iu,. rBgr,, should have run decidedly
ahead of his ticket rrucrdlly throughout tht
state Is regarded %, something Of a surprise
in view ut the combined interest, alliet
against MIN. In detroit hC got more vote,
than he had received in his candidacy iul
Mayor. In iSS precincts ut this county Pin
gree received 81, 0l3 to l0,i54 for Sign Nc
kinney, 33. 3.6bS; bryan, 2ill7, The Rcpub
lican state ticket ran considerable bchiud
pingrcc's vote. and several thousand behint
the Mckinley vote.
Republican members OF Congress wer,
elected In each of the twelve districts of tn,
state except the Third and Eighth, and II
I'VE eighth the issue Is still doubtful betwcei
Congressman Linton and Ferdinand hue kcr
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-11-06
FOR BRYAN.
The States That Have Been Carried b.,
the Democratic Nominees.
NEBRASKA.
Mr Bryan Carried Ills Home state D.,
Handsome Plurality.

L1NCoLN. Sch. Nuy. o Chairman Post oi
the Republican state committ,cd at 10 O'Clock
conceded Nebraska 10 the fusion Gck,t ON
fusion electors and governor. Dui 20. sJy.
neither bryan nor liolCuWb the lallrr h.lua
the fusion candidate for governor wall have
anything Ike thu plurality claimed by
thdtrmcu Dahlmdu and Edm.sj1u ui To,
Democratic and Popul~t committees. lie
says the legislative and DouLr. .s.uu.. tick.
cts are stiN IN doubt II aur'l-. quite ..r
tain, however. that the pupu',.'- WIFI .s'
four Of the six congressman ANA they uUl
have I'VE II not the entire six
II looks ~ 10 the fusiOui~ts viii ~,rIr, al
most everything, and 1t B., certain tAJt .ir
Brvaus own state "Ul Eiv" hi'H 4 har'>n'H.
plurality
LlNcoLS Ncb., Nov T. Mrkiuivy's major.
ity in Lincoln is LOIS This Is a Democratic
gain. a, the city has generally been Rrpub
lican hy considerably larger vote. Bry.
an, ward, the Fiith, gave Il majority Of 2u-
against him ana his precinct % majority In
opposition
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-11-06

TRENTON, ". j., Nov. 3. Revised returns
give Mckinley plurality Of $4,000 in New
Jersey. The Republicans have elected seven
Congressman sure ana the result In the Sew
cnth district between Young, Lam and Nc
Evan, Republicans is in doubt The state
legislature viii probably stand: Assembly
Republicans, A. or 10 Democrats, 10 or l6,
senate Republicans, 10; Democrats, 3.
Three and perhaps four Of the twenty-one
counties have gone Democratic. The Pal
mer and Buckncr vote is lighter than was ex-
peyted