davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-08
osRsASY PLsAsED At TEE RESULT.
German-Americaus Had . Large Share IN the
Victory. Says the "Tasebatt."

Speelai Cable DHpaieh 10 The SUN
BERLIN. Nov. 7.-The National Ze,iano ex.
presses satisfaction at the result OF the Amerf-
eau elections. first because OF the good per-
| sonal relations between Emperor William
and President Mckinley. the repeated express
sion OF which has corresponded with the friendly
settlement OF important questions. and also
because the reelection Of Mr.. Mckinley will
have favorable influence on international
currency. The paper declares that Demo-
cratic victory would undoubtedly have caused
renewal Of the currency war, danger which
has now been obvinted
The Tdoebinn declares that the United States
In addition to declaring for good money In
directly ndorse imperialism. II says that In
spite Of Carl Schur2's attitude during the cam
paign the Gerinan-Americans had large
share In the victory.
Germans here" the T10cbidu says. hail
the result of the election as triumph OF sound
money over revolutionary experiments OF
nature that would shake the whole foundations
OF international commerce. Moreover. al
though President Mckinley was not friend
OF the Germans In the strict sense OF the term.
yet 1t must be noted with satisfaction that the
relations Of the two Governments have lately
been considerably ameliorated and now there
Is no serious ground for friction between Ger
many and America in any part OF the world.
The Samoan difficulty has been settled to the
satisfaction OF both. they are fghting side by
side in China now and McKinley's initial dis
trust Of Germany's territorial aspirations has
been dissipated We hope that during his now
term other questions at issue will be solved.
notably that relating TO treaties Of commerce.
The Foss,sche Ze1ung says that the blessings
Of sound money and prosperity were too evi-
lpnI ALLOW the exrha ua a the Mckinley
system for Bryanistc experiments The paper
adds that Germans cannot but be pleased
with the continued consolidation and strength
ening OF the economic situation in the United
States.
The only German papers dlscontented with
the result are the Agrarian and bimetallc
organs.
BRrssEIs. Nov THE Belgian commercial
communities generally approve the reelection
of President Mckinley. but the evening news
papers deplore the renewal Of the imperialist
policy for another four years.
The ultra-C Conservative Ktew Zeifuro says
In regard to American relations with Europe
that Mr.. McKinley's election will perhaps
not inspire so much confidence a. Mr.. Bryans
would have given. Ii adds
We must say 80 despite the peaceful efforts
Of Ambassador White. The tone OF the lead
Ing Republican papers and such events as the
omission to punish the American naval off,-
GERS who insulted Germany in 1893 induce Us
TO believe that the policy Of the White House Is
to maintain American interests in opposition
to European ones In various parts OF the world
more steadily than hitherto"
The Nsuesten Nochrichtcn. Fost and Bosrssn
Courier welcome the result
yiESNA. Nov. THE newspapers here.
which CuetDmarily are some what unfay Orahle
The sun., 1900-11-08
JERSEYS PLURALITY SS.s06.
Corrected Returns Cut Hudson County,
Bryanite Note-Rob Daxis's IAurels.

Corrected returns from New Jersey showed
last night that the Republican national ticket
mas plurality In the State Of $500 The
vote was below that OF lsas. when the ticket
possessed n strong attraction for Jerseymen
In the personality OF Garret A. Hobart
Bryan carried Hudson county, j. by
plurality OF 6,3si, and the entire Democratic
ticket was victorious. The vote was; Nc
Kinley. 81, ,so3 Bryan, ss,2A Allan l. Nc
Derinott. candidate for Congress In the Seventh
district. witch embraces all the county with
the exception Of Bayonne. defeated Marshall
Van Winkle. Republican. by $500 for the un-
expired term Of the late Congressman William
d. DAILY. but received plurality OF only 232a
over Van Wlnkle for the full term Of two years
Ex-Judge Robert s Hudspeth was elected
State Senator over Mark Fagan by 5.lis. The
eleven Denocrat-s Assemblymen won by
pluralties averaging e,i0O votes and the board
OF nine Chosen Freeholders we're elected by
pluralties Of 5.GOO and 500 Kearny was
the only one Of the thirteen municipalities
In the county carried by Mckinley. Jersey
City gave Bryan a plurality OF 2.o77 and Hobo
ken contributed an excess Of 1900 Democratic
votes
The Democratic victory In Hudson county Is
attributed by friends OF Robert Davis. the
leader Of the machine. to Mr.. Davis's skill In
now entitled TO the laurels Of Democratic leader
Of the State Mr. Davis said yesterday that
free silver loaded down the Democratic ticket
and aided in bringing about the Mckinley tidal
wave William B. Gourley, chairman Of the
Democratic state Committee. who had roseate
ideas as To the big sweep Bryan would make
In New Jersey. said several weeks ago that he
would retire from the chairrnanship after the
election. 1t Is expected that Davis will get
the job.
The entire u emocratic county ticket Is elected.
The new Democratic Freehoders are: Michael
y. Holmes Louis H. Finke. James Ellington.
James J. Kelly. william J. Moran. Patrick
Nusent. John F. Nolan. ]. F. W. Kurer and
George W. Caparn. They will take offlce on
Dec. /. Each receives a salary ofs 500 year.
McKinley's plurality in Essex county was
is.teo. the total Republican vote being 45.3?7
and the Democratic 2S.s23, The Presidents
plur aity Is but ASST less than In 1890. In New
ark McKinley's plurality was li.oi7. only 2.ioe
less than four years ago. when the fnct that a
Jerseyman. Garrct A. Hobart. was running
for Vice President had strong effect on the
ticket.
This Is the result shown by the corrected re-
turns received by THE Sun last night
The sun., 1900-11-08
M'KINLEY WINS NEBRASKA.
Chairman Lindsey Says by From 1000 20
lO.OOO-He Also NIAIm. the Le GlsIatare.

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. AT 10 o'clock tonight
It is settled without possible grounds for dis
quiet that the Republicans have swept the
State and have carried everything on the State
ticket and the Presidential electors by major
tiles ranging from 1900 TO $1,000. The Legis-
lature Is still claimed by the Populists. but the
Republicans claim IS votes out Of 1888 on Joint
ballot The Congress ional ticket remains un-
changed. though the Populists elected Robin
son In the Third by only 200 Stark in the
Fourth by only 200 and Shellenburger In the
Fifth by only 100
Twenty-one counties out OF ninety have
sent In complete returns. These give Mckinley
&O.o99 and Bryan 1880 The same counties
In 1896 gave Mckinley 3.4si and Bryan 3so92.
giving Mckinley net gain of s,72o The ratio
Of gain continues steadily and has never chang
ed from the moment the first precinct re-
ported last night. Though the fusion forces
do not concede the State. it is clearly certain
70 give Mckinley not less than 1000 maj ority.
Chairman Lindsey OF the Republican Com.
nittee says tonight;
The State has gone Republican by ma
lorities ranging from 1000 IN 10000. The full
State ticket Is elected and the Presidential
Electors, and we have rs out Of 1888 votes on
Joint ballot In the Legislature making IL GER
tain that two Republican Senators will be
elected. The Congressional ticket IL probably
not changed. though we do not yet conoede
tn election Of Robinson in the Third. which
later returns may show has been carried by
the Republicans.
This is MIR. Iindsey's statement. A nom
partisan view. however. Is that the Legisa-
ture il not yet certain by great deal. In
fact. II looks to n non-partsan observer rs
II it will be forty-cisht hours before the situa-
tion is known definitely in the Legislature
IT, any event II viii be very close Already
the fusion forces are talking OF n contest Of
the state ticket, provided the Legislature is
fusion, and this probably be done on the
grounds Of fraud.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. MIR. Bryan at
o'clock this evening said the returns 40 far
received were not Of a character sufficiently
decisive TO call for any comment, and he would
have nothing to any until tomorrow morn
irG. During the afternoon and evening
he held several conversations with Chair
man Jones over the long distance telephone,
but what he heard did not improve his temper
He has heen delueei all day with kilograms Of
coincidence and regret. At O'Clock tonight
the Fusionists conceded tho State to Mckinley
by 1000 but still claimed the Governor and State
ticket ~ well as the Legislature. The Repub-
leans claim that the Legislature will be Rerub-
lican on Joint ballot and that the entire State
ticket has been elected
The sun., 1900-11-08
GREAT VICTORY ~ MINNESOTA.
Mckinley p PIuraiit, MAY Reach IS, 900 Seven
Republican ConEresmen.

ST. PAUL Mimi. Nov Minnesota has had
one Of the hardest fights OF any Of the Western
States with the possible exception Of Nebraska
With all the patronage Of the executive office
arrayed against It. the Republican party has
had n dlffioult problem. but 1t has overcome
O vote Of $1,000 reelected seven Republican
Congressmen. rid itself Of Popu-
lism and rolled up an incr.a sed
plurality for Mckinley and Roosevelt A
Legislature has been chosen that X almost
soldlv Republican. and which will resect
knute Nelson 20 the United States Senate.
MIHSEAPoLrs. Minn., Nov. 7.-Chairman
Shevlin Of the Republican State Committee
saws cKinlcy's plurality In the State will be
5,OO0 and Van Sandt's for Governor 5000
Dr. Ames. pe0rhlican is elected Navor of
ehis city by plurality of about s. coo over Mayor
Gray. the present Incumbent a great sur
prise to every one.
The sun., 1900-11-08
CyEAN SWEEP nv CALIFORNIA.
hcKinleyS Piurai,v Now Estimated AZ AO,.
OOO-seven Republican Congressm.n n Elected.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 7.-Californa goes
Republican by 5000 plurality and elects seven
Congressman. That is the best estimate Of the
situation that can be made now with many
country precincts missing. Four years ago
Mckinley got only Ais ma ority, San Fran
cisco has rolled up a Republican majority Of
!? o0, and Alameda county follows with 20 o
plurality.
In the Congressional districts the result is
abso utelv sure in six. and in the second district
Woods, Republican, is l,ic0 ahead Of Sproul
Democrat. II does not seem possible that this
advantage can be cut down by SIroul. and the
Republican managers are confident that Woods
Is elected. Needham. Republican, In the seventh
b. elected by several thousand plurality, and
MclaChlan. Republican, In the Six will have
over .,Wo Loud. IN the Fifth. will have at
least 5000 plurality.
With IA working majority In both houses OF
the state LEGISLATURE California Republicans
have made the clesneSt sweep in years.
The sun., 1900-11-08
STONE SAYS QUAY WILL WIN.
The Governor Says Pennsyivanias Legislature
Will Make Quay Senator.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov 7.-Matthew Stanley
Quay will leave Washington tomorrow morn
ing for his retreat at San Lucie. Fla. Gov.
Stone spent last night in Washington at the
home Of Col Quay and they together received
the election news from Pennsylvania and tho
country. Gov. Stone said this evening that
there was absolutely no doubt OF the reelection
ofCol Quay. Hcsaid the actual Quay strength
as shown by the returns and from private ad-
vices was in the neghborhood Of 1853 votes
In the Senate and House. As 1t only requires
1928 votes In the Joint convention to elect a
United States Senator. the claims OF the Quay
leaders to a victory seem justified.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7-Chairrnan Reeder
OF the Republican State Committee, said to-
night that Quay would be elected to the United
States Senate. there being at least lao votes that
he is sure to get on Joint ballot. This would
recently.
The sun., 1900-11-08
900. 900 Plurality In Peoo,,i,..

H,RRisBURG. Pa, Nov 7 1t is eliov.d nov
that the State will give NJ Kinley 800 600 nural-
ity. and the Democrat, will not have mora than
four OF the thirty Consressmen. Republican n
The paramount issue at the polls Yesterday
in TN STATE was the rceaCt on of Ma,,b"v.,
stsnley Quay to the United State. senate Ue
seems to have won. no
The sun., 1900-11-08
LEAD IN CONGRESS GROWS:
REPUBITCAN MAJORITY ~ SENATE
S0-IN HOTSE MORE THAN 80.
woIcott Loses In Colorado and Clark In Nom
t,na-Petugrew II Defeated and Lentz OF
Ohio Retires Prom the House-Nebraska
Ii RepubiIcan-The Popuiist Allen Out.

WoIcott Loses In Colorado and Clark In Mon.
t,na-Petugrew II Defeated aud ients OF
Ohio R-tires Prom the House-Nsbraska
10 Repablicsn-The Popuii't Allen out
Late and almost complete election returns
from the various States do not materially
alter THE SrS's Congress figures as pub
lished yesterday morning The fhty-seventh
Congress will hc heavily Republican In both
branches In the Senate there will he ffty-five
Republicans a. against hfty-one as the BODY
Il now constituted. The combined
opposition will number but thirty-fve.
Kyle Of South Dakota will he succeeded
by a Republican and the figures from the cleo
ton In Colorado show that the Fu.ionists have
carried the stat. on the Legislative as well
As the electoral State and Congress tickets.
This will result in the retirement Of senator
Wolco,t who IL thus punished for his loyalty
TO Republicansm and sound money.
Delaware will send two Republicans 10
succeed George Gray and Richard X Kenney
and the Indications are that Matthew stanley
Quay will be elected from Pennsylvania for
the term commencing March 1 next. The
vacancy caused by the refusal to seat him on
Gov. stones certificate will continue until
that date Clark Of Montana who was also
refused a seat after "resgnins" and being ap-
pointed by the emergency Governor will prob
ably come back with Ex-Governor and ex-
Congressman OToole as a colleague. Ne
braska's two vacancies will be filed by Re-
pubicans Populist Allen goes out and Cam
ddate Bryan does not get In.
The present working majority Of sixteen In
the House Of Representatives will be incresead
to ffty-seven the most gratifying change being
the defeat Of !. J. Lentz OF the Twelfth Ohio
district, whose attacks upon the honor of the
flag and pa riotism Of Uncle Sans soldiers
were notori us during the last session. The
following Is the tablo Of Representatives
elected
The sun., 1900-11-08
DUNN TO SUCCEED ODELL.
WILL DE CHAIRMAN or THE STATE
REPUBLTCAN COMMITTEE.
The Railroad Commissioner From Bingham
ton Considered . Good Man for the Piacs
Idle Talk TO the Eject That state Con-
stabuiary BiiI IL to BE Rushed through.

ton Considered q Good Man for the Place
Idle Talk to the Eject That . state Con-
stabsiary Bii Il to BE Rushed through.
The Hon BEN amin B. odell. Jr.. Just elected
Governor Of the State Of New York. will resign
his place as chairman OF the Republican state
Committee within a short time. William
Barnes, Jr, chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Republican State Committee.
is To leave for Europe Oh Saturday lie does
not expect to return until late in December.
1t was apparent from all that could be heard
last night that MIR. Barnes does not hope TO
be elected chairman OF the State Committee
TO succeed Mr. Odell
1t was announced that United States Senator
Thomas c. Platt believes that Railroad Com
missioner George ". Dunn of Binghanton
should be elected chairman TO succeed Mr.
Odell Mr.. Patt and Mr.. Dunn have been
friends for a lifetime. Mr.. Dunn IA a rich
man 1t was indicated that IL Mr.. Dunn ac-
cepts the place of chairman he will resign as
Railroad COMMISSIONER. as he could not give
proper attention TO both offices
Commissioner Dunn. it was sald would
make q very able chairman Of the committee.
lie is spoken OF as one of the shrewde't Re-
publican politicians Of the southern tier lie
Is on the friendlet terms with Mr., Odell, and
Mr.. Dunns selection, II was added. Would
bring harmony all around.
1t was averred that at tho proper time Mr..
Barnes. as chairman Of the Executive COM
mittee. will cll together the Rel ublican stlte
Committee for the purpose OF acceI ting MI.
Odel's resignation and elerting Commit
soner Dunn as c Q rman in his stetd. A .re .
many Republican, who have been familiar
with the programme with regard to Mr.. Dunn
within the last week or so have popped up as
cand dates for his place a. Railroad Com
missioner. 1t was made known that former
Superintendent Of Public Works at Albany
George W. Aldridge Of Rochester would like
to get It. The term is for five years and the
salary Is 5000 a year IL was further said
that II MIR Aldrdge cannot land In MIR. Dunn's
place. he would like to succeed Ashley ".
Cole. who retires as a Railroad Commissioner
in about a year, Mr.. Aldrdge believes that
he is entitled TO one Of these two places Sena-
TOR Platt and Mr.. Odell declined Yesterday
to say what they thought Of Mr.. Aldridge's
chances.
The sun., 1900-11-08
ODELL LEADS ~ RENSSELAER,.
Runs Ahead Of Mckinley In Ex-senator Mu,
phys County.

Troy, Nov 7.--Rens elaer county is the only
one In the State In which Odell. the Republican
candidate for Governor. receiv d a larger plur-
atty than Mckinley. MrKinl Us plurality here
wa s,632 Odel : plurality S2iI over
estins because Troy is eX United states Senator
Murphy's home. and MIR Murphy La been verv
active In promoting the int rests Of Stanchfeld
The sun., 1900-11-08
Michisans Plurality 4, "a ooo

DETROIT M'ch'. Nov. The latest hcures
obtainable Tonight show thar tho NoKin,.,'
electors have carr ed Michigan nv o. o,s "a
thal Bliss, R"p. for Gov rnor carried tEs Sia,s
by !I.eot ne enire Republican Congress deiso
The sun., 1900-11-08
woman Of - Commits suicide.

YORK. Pa, Nov :. Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner.
who has been living with her daughter a, Eber-
ton, near this Diiv. committed suicide to-day by
cutting her throat. =. q was 20 years old.
The sun., 1900-11-08
VOTE BY COUNTIES YoR PRESIDENT.

STATE SENATORS ELECTED.
Bergen-Edmund W. Wax elee, r
Burlin rton-Nathan II o.. X
Cape May-Robert E. Hand. sR.
Hu ison-Robert :. Hudspeth. D,
Hum 'erdon-William q. Gebhardt, D.
Middlessx-Theodore Strong. r
Passaic-Wood Mckee. r.
Sussex-TheOdorc Maraerum. r.
The sun., 1900-11-08
NO MORE CONCISE AGGREGATION

Of Real Estate News I, TO be found IN any
medium than that printed In Tue SuN Zach day.
The sun., 1900-11-08
COCKS DEFEATS VISSEL.
Elected senator in Queens and Nassau District
BY Plurality Of A25,

The total vote In Queens and Nassau counties
for Senator In the Second district -hows that
William W. Cocks Republican, on over his
Democratic oppon mt. Charles c. W ssel, by a
very comfort able plurality. Tho vote was as
follows:
The sun., 1900-11-08

will continue in business at the same
old stand, but it's different here.
We are going out of the retail busi-
ness - quitting it for good - and our
entire splendid stock, covering three
big flo rs, must positively be sold.
Therefore, every .arment in our house
suits, trousers, overcoatS, full dress
suits, raglans, etc-is offered to the
public at exactly 60 cents on the dollar.
SEVERAL HUNDRED OF. OUR FINEST FALL
ovERCoATS ARE now MARKED $3.50.
MANY SlLK-LlNED. FORMERLY WERE 81,
TO Sls
HAM MERSLOUGH BROS.
OUR ONLY STORE
$50 BROADWAY.
BET. 18TH AND 18TH SITS.
The sun., 1900-11-08
MISSISSIPPI.

MISSISSIPPI.
i-E. q. Chandler, D.
2-Ihomas Spisht.. ID.
S-Patrtck Henry. ID.
"A. +. Fox D.
az. 4. Moi.ain'.D
&c. 4. Hooker. ID.
ii T.. Lloyd. D,
Wv W Rucker' d.
8-John Daugherty,s d,
- +. Cochran. ID.
6-W. y towherd, ID.
Cd. A DeArmosd ID.
7-yames Cooney, ID.
ID. " Shaokleford, ID
io-Richard Barthoidt.. r.
rs rs J, ! R9E;Ifb RSli;.,. ;
i3--Edward IA I'D.
i IN ! ? n.o,dn s@1d!n:'b ID.
MONTANA.
At Large Caldwell Edwards. p.
NEBRASKA.
2-D. Il Mercer,'R
"a "a. Iiays. Pags 4 /
S--AlIi.s "a /. scs"i,'ns'!f:F' ssy'ils. rs.
AtLarse-F. C. Newland..'s.
NEW HAMPsHIRR.
- -. NulpWay,~ "
2-F d Currier. K
NEW JERSEY.
Ill. d. Loudenslager. 'R
2-J. j Gardner X.
3-B +. Howell
ID : Salmon.s ID.
%. r stewart. r.
6-R. " Parker
"A. J. McDermott, D.
sc. n. Fowler X.
NEW YORK.
IF Storm. R.
al, J. Fitzgerald. ID.
3--Henry Bristow. X.
sS-Fraacii sSFf n iiiHSHs5g.. Il sdgS...b.
&C. II. Lindsay. ID.
st. J. Or amer, ID.
0-li NJ Goldfosle. D.
i0-A ). Cummings d.
ll-NiIlam Sulzer.' ID.
i2-George Il Mcclellan d.
SO. i. p, ,;n Beimoat. D.
lG-C A. pugsley d.
III IL i. /. KKS'@Bsins' KS,aBsm' r. r
10 ". y. Draper r.
90 y. Southwok, r.
al X. stewart. RI
III y l.ttauer.
23-I. W. Emerson, r.
"A ID shaw. r.
7o-J s. Sherman.' r
IN. r.. DriScol, N.
2s-Scrrno T. Payne, sR
28--C. W. Glllet 'R.
Sol " Wadsworth. sR
Sd u. Perkins. X.
s2-J. ". Ryan.'D
3S-D. 5. Alexander. sR
A-E. b. Nreeland. 'R
NORTH CAROLINA
ii. " Small.sD
2-Cloude X chm. D.
80. X Thomas. ID.
IL Jenkins. p R.
b-W W. Kitclin,sD.
6-J D. Belamy,' ID.
~ + Rlutt7"D.
s-S Bl1cl burn. r.
o-J. NJ. Moo y, II.
The sun., 1900-11-08

Tot4l- Republcans as! Dsoocrats IS. Repubi
can ma ainrity. so Gain
REELECTED
The sun., 1900-11-08

Laxative Bror1n Quinne Tablets cure a cold In eas
day No Cure. No Pay Price 20 eentS-Ads
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-10
CLOVER SUBSTITUTE.
Recently Issued Gratifying Re-
ports on the Soy Bean.

The soy or SOFA bean is an upright,
stiff-stemmed, branching bean, intro
duced few years ago from Japan,
which is rapidly coming to the front as
a most valuable forage plant. It has
been grown for several years by the
Ohio experiment station with very sat
isfactory results. Planted on some of
our poorest soils, it has produced two
to three tons of excellent dry forage or
hay per acre, which is eaten with rel
ISL by all kinds of stock. As crop to
turn under for green manuring we do
not know its equal. As the soy bean is
a warm weather plant it should not be
planted before the last of May in north
ern Ohio, nor before the middle in the
southern part of the state. When
planted for forage it is sown at the
rate of bushel and half to the acre,
on well-prepared land, sowing with the
wheat drill with all the runs open.
Thus sown it soon covers the ground
and there is no trouble from weeds or
foxtail. 1t should be harvested before
frost, and cured as hay. The soy bean,
like clover, adds nitrogen to the soil,
and 1t is therefore a renovating, instead
of an exhausting crop. It is especially
suited to take the place Of clover in
a systematic rota ton where the clover
has been killed out by severe winters.
as is the case al present over a large
part of Ohio, or where the spring seed
ing of clover has failed to catch. The
Ohio experiment station has used it
in such cases with such good results
that it feels justified in urging the
farmers of the state to give it care
full trial. There are several varieties
of soy beans, some of which will ma
ture seed in Ohio, while others Will not.
AS a rule, the latter class are more
valuable for forage. as they make
larger growth. The beans, however,
which are produced at the rate of ten
to twenty bushels per acre, are a val
liable feeding stuff, as they are quite
high in protein, and to some extent
take the place of such materials as
lnseed meal in the ration. The Kan
sas experiment station has fed them
to fattening hogs with the result of
effecting a large saving in the quanti-
ty of food required to make pound
of pork, and others report similar re-
suits in feeding them to sheep. The
experiment station has no seed of these
beans for distribution, but it may be
procured of most of the principal
seedsmen.