davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14
REAL WORK FOR MILITIA ar

Augusta, Me, Aug. 1.-the First Rcgi-
ment Infantry, y. q. 5. NJ. which Is here
for the annual encampment today entered
on the real work OF the tour Of duty
IL was announced today that there will
probably be a sham battle Wednesday In
stead OF the service marches Athletic
games will be held Thursday. Governors g
day. between companies for the cham
pionships OF the regiment The morning
report today showed that there were q
officers and SOB men OF the regiment IA
camp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14
PULLMAN THROWN FROM BUGGY
MAY Die OF HIS INJURIES

Sacramento. Cal, Aug l4.-Walter San
ger Pullman. son OF the late George NJ.
Pullman has been thrown from buggy,
while driving ga san Mateo and sustain
ed Injuries from which he may die.
There is a severe injury 10 the Jaw and
another on the upper portion of the head.
but his physician has not yet been able 10
determine whether he ls suffering from
conclusion Of the brain or has had his
skull fractured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14
DELISI SUES FOR ALLEGED
MALICIOUS PROSECUTION

Frank Delisi has brought suit against
Antoni Cedone and wife to recover 5000
for malicious prosecution. Plaintiff claims
that defendants without probable cause
attached his store on knight street, May
20. 1904. and interrupted and greatly dam
aged his trade. Decision was given In
Delisi's favor in the District court and
later in the common pleas division
stephen J. Casey Is counsel for plaii-
tiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14

Judge Darius Baker the superior today after long hear
ing denied the defendants motion that the plaintiff
writ be reduced from $4,000 the of Potter Company In
Emma F. Suly wife of former King Suy The
Potter supplied the furniture for Mr. Suy New York
mansion and Mr. Suly has already paid the firm S8sooo
There considerable dispute today the value of the
owned by the Suys Watch Hill which property
attached The dispute in relation the value of
also in regard to the value of the personal property
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14
N. Y. YACHT CLUB FLEET
STARTS FOR NEWPORT

New London. Conn. Aug. 1.-THE cruise
OF tho New York Yacht club eastward
was resumed under fair weather condl-
tions today with a cool breeze from the
northeast.
The start for the run OF 90 miles 10
Newport was made by most OF the feet
between . and 10 a. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14
P0sIMASIERS APPOINTED

The following fourth class postmasters
were appointed today. Maine-orrington.
Fred y Bowdon. Rhode Island-Usque-
paugh Charles ID. Kenyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14
KING EDWARP OF ENGLAND
GOES TO MARIENBAD

London, Aug. liking Edward left this
morning bound for Marianbad. where he
will take the usual cure.
En- route he will stop at rschl. on the
river Traun. where he will hold an inter-
view with Emperor Francis Joseph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14
WARSHIpS SAIL FOR NEW lONDu N

Rockand. Me. Aug 1.-THE battleship
Texas. the criiinsers Newark and Atlanta,
the training ship Hartford and the moni-
tors Arkansas and Nevada, sailed at u:l5
today for New London. Conn.
on her return 10 Norfolk. Va. the cruis-
er Newark will 60 out OF commission
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14

at often happens that a paper 81
5000 circulation covers Its field moro
thoroughly than some other paper
with 100000 circulation covers its
field and the territory that the
paper Of small circulation covers
must be reached through the col.
1mns Of that paper."-Mr. Charles
L. Benjamin. In Printers Ink.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
81 otbidl1ge oeS 6mebi'
den &ronprin6.
81 edentet1.

Stodboln M, Z. gpril. - Sron-
prin5. &egent @iliton Ioolf bon
Sdpeoen empfine Die Spe5iaI-Goms
miiiion bon 10 idmeoii6en uno nor
megiid)en Eorloments d. Wtitglieoern,
oil melhe ole beiperieitiaen Yarlo-
nlente ole Sroee Der Grridtltng lepa-
roter 9oniillote fir Sd)peoen uno
Norfuegen berlpieien botten. Der &e-
gent ermabnte Die Gommiilion, lte
ioue lire Irbeiten nit beioerieitiaem
Gntgeaenfommen uno nit ben erns
item Nbiid)ten beginner, su einem
gang neuen ltebereinfommen in alien
Die Union betreffenOen 6rogen 81
gelongen, unb iib babei bon slniana
OIL bon Dem @itnihe leitcn 81 lolien,
nolltommene @leiditeuuno 5fuiiden
ben beioen 21noern 81 er5ielen.
ais gorihlag Der arone mofte
er folgenoen Blon iibermitteIn: gr.
items, einen eemeinlomen MiniIter
oes aeubern entmeoer Sdpeoe ooel
Normeger; 3meitens, einen ieporoter
aoniulatsDienit fir ieoes aoniareid,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
GrIdlpf ibrcm@clicbtcm muS iidl ielbit.

SuntspiIIe, ala, Z. Spril.-
Sill u. Ballard wurbe bier bon Iei-
ner @eliebten Oma Sarbing. CT,
ldoiien, uno oiefe nabm iih borauf
ourd) einen SduB ms Srr5 ielbit
oas 2ebeu. Die Srogooie ioll oie6ol,
ge zines Streites 5miiden Dem Sic.
bespoare getpeien fem.
Der iunge Ballard itarb am Nad-
mittog i'm Gitp Soipitol. @r mar
elm Neffe BON @olIperneur Cor BON
Senneiiee nno Sobn BON u. s. Bal
lorb bon Vriitol; in ben lesten $50
den bate er bios ST. pro Gag Der.
bient. Sri. Saroing mar cine Cod
Ter BON 5rau 2aroing BON Sparta,
Senn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
9enninas @ettrcnucn.

Sir Die 5riibiabrs . &ennen, bes
n8oibington Sodep : Club" Dean.
MOOD Station, an @obentagen bonn
%. MGrs bis 10. 4pril, miro Elm
Spe5ial5ugs nit Garloripogsons elm.
geItellt. Abfabrt pom llnion.9abn-
bof lao Iafm. an Den Sogen Ser
8ettrennen, 8iidfabrt nod ben Gen-
men. giaete, einidlieBIif Coupon
fir ben giutritt, neroen sur State
bon $3.50 perfauft peroen, giiltig
fir Die Sin- unb Iiidfabrt nilr auf
benz Spe5ial5uee am Gage oes Ser.
faufs. 79,St,3,5.7.9,92,4,6,S,10O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
Die uffene sbiire in Maruffu.

bingo N, .. s.. Z. 4pril.
- Der britiihe 9otidofter beiudte
beute ben Sefret1r Gait ino beipraf
nit linn Die Mnroffp : 6roge nit
ipe5ieler geriifiidtigung bes bonn
oelltld)en gotihafter nnterbreiteten
@emoranoums beaiiglid Der o%ffenen
&biire. Der britiihe 9otihafter du-
Berte Die namlife aniidlt, wie geitern
Der fran5oiii6e 8otidofter Suite
ronO, n1mli6, oaB Die offene Sbiire
IN @aroffo nod 10 often itebe, mie
MIR ie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
Gbieagp's ncner MaDur in 9em-Nurf

Nem 9orf, Z. glpril. - Iid)-
ter gbmaro 3, Dunno, Der neil err
mablte Mupor OonGbicogo, fam beute
bier an unb belt am a6eno cine gieoe
Dor Der oWtlnicipol Opneribip
2eague" bobier. @r befiirportcte oo-
rim Die llebernabme uno 8eripoltung
aler Strabenbabnen, @oSperfe,
8oiierlperfe uno G6nli6en @igen-
tbunis biirdl Die Stoot. gr miro am
nGfiten Wonto9 oils &itter oboon-
fen, oal er um Montag @ittog nls
Wapor inItoqirt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08

StroBe fabren, bod elm 3uiommen.
itoB nit Dem iopanii6en S6lo6tgc,
i6paoer unter 4omiroI Sogo iei erit
nod Dem @intreffer Der ruIiii6en
6lotte in Der oitli6en See 81 erpor.
ten. (0ie 0itlide See lit ser Mee-
restbeil n0roli6 bon Ser Sniel Sor-
moia. Gie MaGoffo-S troBe trennt
Die SaIbtnieI Molaffa BON Suma-
tro.)
&uifen uriid9ef6Io9en.
Gofio, Z. gpril. - 0os faiierll'
die Soltptqunrtier meloet:
Gin Sbeil u%nierer Soipuon-Srup-
pen beiette am Nadmittog oeS 4.
g(pril &upui6u, orei MeiIen norooit.
lid BON Mienbuohieb. @m geo6'
mittag oes 3. Ipril riidte Der 6eino,
nit 4rtiQerte rro Waidinenge-
i6iiBen, iiioli6 bon Saluo Der oitf
ser 5%engbuo.S troBe Dor, uno am
Norgen 0eS A.. april er0ffnete CT Elm
8ombaroement oltf Gbilideatltt.
@leih3eitig 9ing cine itorfe Snfonte-
riemoiie ans Der @cgeno ser Saupt.
ItraBe Dor, unO 5lpei onoere Solomon
modten einen l1mhpeg, nm uniere
beioen 6lonten 81 oeden. Sic ma.
bcrten iid unleren Stelungen bis
auf 400 Meter, ober mn 6 ltbrIbenoS
puroen lic o%oQitGnoig 5uriidgeihlo.
gen. TIMER &erlulit beltano aus 81
&ermunoetcn. Ger 8erlltit 0es5ein-
OeS lit ungepiB, miro ober arf iiber
200 Soote un0 &erwunoete gei6Gbt."
Sofio, Z. Npril. = @S miro CT.
portet, BOB Die &olfte Der inneren
Nnleibe 9~uSldn0ern 5ugeipro6en
miro, oeren Nngebote Ole gor3eGmii-
Iion iiberiteigen. SaS Sdotonlt
plant MN cine finite innere s(nleibc
bon 100000 Oen (gIei6 $50
000,000) fir Wai. Die 9eoingungen
tueroen nit oenienigen Ser pierten
inneren gnleibe ii6ereinitimmcn.
&Gngt BON &ooiebeIt Ii.
@oIIeio o, Gal, Z. 9lpril. - Cine
dr5tli6e Gommiiiion in Dem Safe
bon Commander Hit6o9off, oes Gre
futipoffi3iers Oes rliiiii6en Trans
porti6iffeS D2cno," nelder oltf Worc
Sslono internirt lit, bot befiirtportet,
Rithagoff nod &uBlonb 5ur Seilltng
3u i6iden. Dies fonnte ieopd nur
nit @enebmigung oeS GrGiioenten
Hooiepelt qei6eben, ga Hit6ogoff
inter @brentport itebt, Mare Ssldno
niht 81 o%erloIiet.
Gorea's Safer 9rotuIirt.
Sofio, Z. Gpril. - 8ri15 9i6oi.
fof, tpeIdber ols Observation-Disclosures oie
@liidpiini6e oes Goiiers bon Goreo
gum @rfolg Ser ioponiiden @offen
in Ser S6Io6t beiD2utben iiber6rah.
te, nur0e beute Wtittag bonn Wifaoo
in Iuoien5 empfongen. Gr ~lieferte
bos Son6ihreiben ob, 0eiien 9r1ger
er mar. Sp6ter nobm er onl @obel-
friibitiid bei'm Mifooo tbeiI, ser oen
8eIt6 nidt ertpibern ipiro.
Guiti6 Sruppen an Ser
tn0t6en 8ren3e. /.
g o m ap, Z. 9lpril. 9ie
n3imes Of Snoio" erfl6rt orf oil-
tbentiideN adridten bin, 6oB i1mmt.
lide Eruppen oes Gmirs bon 9u.
fara bon ollen Wilit1rpoIten am
oberen Srts, 5pii6en S6ignon unb
Holdan, 5uriid9e5ogen uno ourh
rlillii6e Srllppen eriebt lpllroelt bob
1000 Wonn bon ser @arniion Weriu
ais permanente ScrIt1rfung ser 9e.
iobnng BON Glli6f Dart an ser al.
gbontiden 8ren5e bel Serot) ulto
Der Soften am Miir8bo6 o6geion6t
puroen mo Dob burh @o6I6ii6e
ans Srenburg bie@orniion ponMerm
mieoer ouf ibre friibere Sobe &c.
6ro6t iporoen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
@ennn's feline aernifete aaffees

merben IN allen StabttbeiIen bon
Baltimore ~perfauft. Die por5iielihe
Aiialitdt unb m1Bigen Hreiie MAIDEN
oieielben gernbe8u beriibmt.
G.0.aennp So, Slice, 9affce, 3ndcr.
Mpril5, iDiGoSd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
Sdiffsfartcn Oun iino nad) 9eutidj-
LAMB.

Son Baltimore bis Bremen: So
iiite bis gum 1. Moi $40 II. $3.50;
nad oem 1. Moi $50; pon 9renlelt
bis Baltimore bis 5lim T.. gnouIt
$3.50; bonn I. g(uguit bis gum t.
Ropember $3.50 nno $62.50.
&nnoreiie 81 biaigerem Ereiic.
SbcO. $. Siener & So, 3imnler Nr.
3, ia Oit-2erineton.S troBe. @elb-
pedieI uno @eloienoungen. OBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
Mprtlidnee.

GIepelanh, OIL. Ipril.-Gin
beftieer Shneeiturm miitbete beute
in allen Sbeilen peS norbliben Ohio.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09

Count Florestan de Naliancourt. who is forced to marry the girl or go to a debtors prison This edict is pro. nounced by the young mans uncle, who Is tired of having his nephew spend three times his allowance
 In sheer desperation the count goes into Coquenard's flower shop to fiirt with Mime. Coquenard. He is thus em- ploycd when his wife to be enters and oyerhears herself called "a dowdy little trump" This so enrages her that she declares she will make the count love her. To do this she. becomes n flower girl at Romanvi.lc and adopts the name Veroaique. The upshot is that the count falls desperately in love with the lass and haJ hard work obtaining the desired pTo=l.sc of her hand
 The play is presented fin three scenes --Coquennrd's flower shop. Paris; the TourI;e Bride. Romanville. and the re ception room of ile Tuileries.
 The plct Is of course incidental to the songs. which arc Of tunefulness that promises tEe production a profitable tour in this country
 The settings ETC attractive and the costumes evidence tllat master minds and master haads were concerned In their designing ard making.
 ROBERT BUTLER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
FRITZI SCHEFF.

The merest accident or q word often changes a persons entire career. For an instance, it was, chance converse ton on the stage of the Metropolitan opera house one night few seasons ago that first directed Fritzi Scheff' mind towards the possibilities for her ill the field of comic opera. It hap pened this way. FritZi Scheff had just come off the scene at the Metropolitan one night after particularly buoyam and happy rendering of the Musette shoe incident in La Boheme.'' Stand ing in the wings was newspaper man, one who attended to the details of the opera season for his office, and occa- sionally enjoyed the entree to the stage and green room. He had met the bril- liant prima donna number of times and had at least a speaking acquaint- ance. Standing in the prompt en- trance. he whispered few words in her ear. She turned and looked at him. blank amazement written all over her face. Its q fact" he went on. ''I tell you. Miss Scheff. if you want to make unique position for yourself, just get out of this sort of thing right away, brush up your English, and go into American comic opera. There's the biggest sort of future for you there" ''What!' she exclaimed. Leave grand opera? Ian artist! I never heard of such an idea. It's mon strous. Positively monstrous" For that time. at any rate. the suggestion was unheeded. but. within another sea son or SO. Charles Dillingham; had signed contract for term of years to. star Fritzi Scheff in comic opera, and her subsequent success has amply demonstrated the truth of the un- known newspaper mans prophecy. This brilliant and favorite little prima donna will come to Polls theater for one special engagement On next We'd nesday. when she will be seen in the new Victor Herbert opera, Mile MOdiste"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.

It is an old story to say that the friends and admirers of William Law renee. of Uncle Josh and of ''The Old Homesteaf' are legion. Consequently the mere announcement that these fla vorites are to appear at Polls thearer tomorrow evening is sufficient to in- sure an extraordinary patronage. Mir Lawrence's visit to this city is signifi- cant because it is one of the very few cities in New England in which he will play this season. Some of the Boston papers have made the errone- ous statement that he would play Bos- ton alone. Mir Lawrence himself now makes. the emphatic and positive as sertion that Waterbury is on his list, and that he will surely appear here in the role of Uncle Josh. the Yankee farmer. Other plays have arisen and passed away, but "The Old Home stead" like Tennysen's Brook, {" seems destined to "go on forever" There is always n new generation to see the piece and it's quaint repre- sentative characters so typical of New England country life: but the old generation delights to renew acauaint- Ance with Joshua Whitcomb. Cy Prime. Seth Perkins. Aunt Matlldn. Happy Jack and Rickety Ann. Every name in this category stands for an interesting Individuality. The double male quartet is feature this season as heretofore Tn includes William F.
 Day. Gus Kammerlee. Fred Clare. ]. T. Calkins. Roy Purviance. Charles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
P 0 L | s
BEFORE AND AFTER !

AS the title suggests, Leo Ditrich- steins new farce, Before and After, which will be given at Polls tonight, has to do with taking something or other. Just what is taken and why
 the particular thing, whatever 1t is, is
 taken the managers refuse to diyulge,
 but it is runored that a mysterious powder warranted to drive away all kinds of blues and to make the world appear all pink and roseate, is the par ticular concoetion which causes the somewhat medicinal play-name and in Hates as Well the action of the piece Itself. Dr Page is a physician inn mersed ill his science and at the same time a very bear of man. gruff, Drusque, almost ugly in manner. Dr Latham, a brother physician, is, on the other hand, very amiable fel- low. and an insinuating cuss, too Dr Latham wants Dr Page to lend the prestige of his support to7a new pow der which he has compounded, one warranted to engender good nature and beaming happiness where low spirits and pessimistic thoughts abide But Dr Page will have none of Dr Latham's charlatanisms and refuses the use of his name. Latham retail ates by pouring one of the innocent powders into glass on Dr Pages working desk while that worthy's back is turned. Page drinks the water un- knowingly, and the fun begins. A hurry call comes ill from the Waldorf Astoria and Dr Page departs. He soon returns in a fit of ilrepressible laugh ter followed by an irate French army officer, who demands satisfaction. It appears that Dr Page. suddenly ac- quiring the kissing habit. has acciden- tally kissed Colonel Lariyette's wife in the presence of the hotel servants. It would be unfair to so worthy and clever a >dramatist as Mr Ditrichstein to suggest more of his story in ad- vance. Half the humor of 8 farce. and mores depends upon the unexpected ness of its situation. and thus 10 go into detail would mean simply to take the keen edge of enjoyment from the many theater-goers of this city who Will want to be present at the first performance of this admirable actor authors latest laughter play here. The cast is an admirably selected one for Farce. embracing Fritz Williams, Thomas A. Wise and Leo Ditrichstein as its three most important members. and George c. Boniface, John Daily Murphy, Roy Fairchild, and the Misses Katherine Florence, Lucille Flaven. Kenyon Bishop. Jean Newcombe, Lu- cille Watson, Mabel Findlay. etc. Prices are $1.50, $1, 75, 50 and ? cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
xev YorL w.rk.,.

wHEAT-Firm and tt1ie. higher: con. tract grade. k{tzGS5r-
 CORN-Ffrm: November s16sSs5c
 BUTTER - Unchanged, extra western eresmerr. r1c nearby prtnfs. 2&e.
 EGGS~FITm. nearby fresh. Ices on Sse nearby fresh. Nc. at mark western fresh. Eer. st mark
 CI4EEsE-FIrr, New York fuI cream. fancy. is4Gf7&cs dG.s chsice. tF917tsc do. fair to good. fEi%Nl2r-
 TAHlI0W-Firu. rp1d demand rffv prime tn tierre9s s1sE5a.es country s'ffrse ia barrels. sc. dark. Fifr-s cakes. sArr
 LIVE POEfLTRY-teziets fowls. fsa4G Isr: sucks. IHT1Hc nl8 rnsasters sr fr5r- ksvs- is3lsc.s spxtnE ehirkerS. lsas6l1c geese. f3a5Ac-
 DRESSED POULTRY L Steady frvxh Eie9 foWls. enctces t%alR-se. 6o-. far te Eood. ieFiS4c. turkeys. chc8ce ard fan- cy. f16iae- tn- fair t1 EruE fsHiSe 1. tue&s. Se115c-s cd rolEteFz. s7s1srs scar hy ckse<srs. GEssce lsEf%cs wsaSsrr ctseksrs lses western eAtrksns fair ss eos1- 1fe7te-s Ee~se- SS1sr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
ing club at Pleasure hall, Dublin

ing club at Pleasure hall, Dublin street.
 Nov 15-1S-Bazaar given by St Jos eph's T. A. society at Eagles hall, ku- ditorium.
 Nov 16-Promenade by the Lthu- anian band
 Nov 16-Reception and dance given by Miss Nellye T. Reeds dancing class at I. o. o. F. hall, Cheshire. Nov 16-17-"The Octoroon' under the auspices of the young ladies or Sr Michaers parish, at Goodwill hal. Waterville.
 Nov 21-A lecture by Rev Benjamin F. Root entitled ''The Life of Abraham Lincoln" in the Third Congregational church.
 Nov 23-Sociable and dance given by the Edgewood A. c. at Simonsville school hall.
 Nov 23-Whist party at St Patrick hall, Porter street, given by the ladies of St Patrick's parish.
 Nov 29-Annual ball given by the St Jean Baptiste society at SpeedweIl hall.
 Nov 29-Dramatic performance ''The Shaughraun," to be followed by promenade and sociable, under the auspices of Co A. First regiment. Hi bernian Knights, in City hall. -
 Nov 30-Grand whist and reception by, Catholic Women's association gAt City hall. sYs
 Nov 30-Third annual dance given by the Progress Social club at Leaven worth hall.
 Nov 30-Dance and reception given by the Brooklyn Athletic club at ths Auditorium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09

and written by an American play
 wright. This is De Lancey," de- clared by the New York press to be the best comedy ever seen on Broad way, which will be produced at Polls Saturday evening. Margaret Dale who is deseIyedly rated as one of the landsomest young women now upon the American stage, is again Mir Drew's leading lady this season in the part of Jacqueline Marble, in love with Jim De Lanceyt which is Mir Drew's role. The comedy is from the pen of Augustus Thomas, everywhere remembered as the author of .Ari- zona." ''The Other Girl" and "The Earl of Pawtucket." Prices are 9, J0, 7J cents, S1 and S1.50. No free list and the asle of seats begins Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
THE BATTLE OVER
Developments In the Election
 Aftermath.
HERRICK OUT BY 10000 PLURALITY
Ballot Boxes Disappear at Louisville. Hearst to Contest McCIeIIan's Elec- ton In New York--A Land-
 slide in Nebraska.

| WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The cleo l tion of John M. Pattison, Democrat, as l governor of Ohio by approximately 10000 plurality over Myron T. Herrick,
 the present Republican governor; q I Democratic working majority in both houses of the Ohio state legislature, an immediate appeal by William R. Hearst, the Municipal Ownership can didate for the New York mayoralty, to the supreme court to contest McClel- an's reelection in that city on the ba- sis of alleged evidence of wholesale il- legal acts at the polls, plurality of
 3.4S5 votes for Mcclellan and imme- diate contest by the fllsionists in Lou isville in the courts against the cleo tion of Democratic municipal officers and members of the legislature are de- velopments in the election aftermath.
 A1cClellan's plurality is the minimum on record for successful mayoralty | candidate ill New York MT. Hearst's managers claim evidence of illegal acts i, against thousand inspectors of cleo tion and that 30,000 of his adherents
 were turned back from the polls be- cause their names already had been voted. District Attorney Jerome has announced he will immediately make a searching investigation of the alleged
 wholesale frauds and has ordered the returns from the Eighteenth and Sixth assembly districts to be ! carefully guarded These are the home districts of Tammany Leader Murphy and Tim Sullivan.
 h Louisville the fusion party mana gers claim nonelection in fourteen precincts because of disappearance of election paraphernalia, that Democrat ic workers confiscated the ballot boxes in fourteen other precincts and allowed falsification of returns and allege &C., tivity of thugs and repeaters.
 All through Ohio the belated returns showed Republican losses, and Repub- licans concede Pattison's plurality reaches 25,000. The Democrats claim Pattison's plurality approximates 55,- GOO, which would elect the entire Dem- ocratic ticket. Republicans concede the Democrats between two and five ma jority in the next senate and ten to if teen in the house, while the Democrat. ic claim is majority of five in the sem ate and twenty-seven in the house.
 The City party's (reforml plurality in Philadelphia is 43,333 for mayor, and the fusionist candidate for state treas urer (Berry) carried the city by over 36000 plurality. The upheaval was the greatest in Pennsylvania for many years.
 The Maryland legislative situation is in doubt.
 In Rhode Island the Republican gu hernatorial candidate has a plurality estimated at 5000, and Providence elects Republican mayor for'the- Drst. time in many years.
 In Massachusetts Democratic threats are made for a recount of the vote for lieutenant governor. The Republicans fin Massachusetts score 23,116 plurality for Guild for governor. though Draper for lieutenant governor got less than 2,000 plurality. The Democrats gained three senators and one representative in the legislature.
 Nebraska was swept by the Republic ans H.