fflnHHBBMnfTP "" ,-;"r'-f''fl'irS,1",VI If ffe ffifflnna RUDYARD KIPLING HAS WRITTEN A SERIAL FOR THE DISPATCH. IT BEGINS NEXT SUNDAY, W) . RUDYARD KIPLING'S FIRST SERIAL STORY IN THE DISPATCH OF NEXT SUNDAY MORNING. FORTY-FIFTH YEAH. PITTSBURG, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1890. ?HREE CENTS. d -" s4 AlLr Additional Returns in Later Edi tions This Morning, MUSI IT Chairman Andrews and Collector Cooper at 2 P. 11. Show the White Feather. THE EX:G0YERI0R The Returns of Philadelphia Are There is Fear DELAMATER'S OWN TOWN ileadville Gives Pattison Seventy Majority and Crawford Connty is Probably Democratic The Tanners Out in rorce Great Gains in Bei ks, Lehigh, Columbia, Tork, Clarion, Viestmoreland, Dauphin and a Host of Other Counties Quay Ihinks the Two Big Ones WiH Pull Him Through Beturns From Pittsburg the Only Entertainment at Kepnblican State Headquarters The News Depresses the Lead ersCooper and His Gliding bcale. HTIOM A STAFF C0BREEI'0DEST.1 Philadelphia, November 5, 2 A. SI. At precisely 1:30 this morning the Re publican State Chairman sheared the while feather. Alter an hour's consultation with Tom Cooper, and consultation by wire with Quay, he furnished the reporters with the following statement: tClie Republican State Committee believes lhat Delamater lias a plurality in the State, Imtlhe results are close, and it may tate the official count to settle the matter. W. II. Amikews, Chairman." So tables were made by Cooper after all. Calculations and everything else at Repub lican headquaitcrs were abandoned after the returns from Allegheny county cai with all their might. L. E. SioriEL. CHILLY AT HEADQUARTERS. HO RETURNS FROM PHILADELPHIA UP TO MIDNIGHT. 1'ittfrbnrg Alone Furnished the Amusement Cold Comfort I'roin the liulletiiis Andrews is moii Itattlcd "When Magee lauhters He slaughters" Cooper Vainly Trio to Cheer the Cnrad-L'n-lhuiasm at a lii.eotint. IFJJOM A STIFF CORREErOXDEXT 1 ruTUnn "JITA, November 4. MlD XIGUT. Not siuce the Elaine Presidents! campaign has there been such scenes in the Quaker City as to-night. Chestnut street from Thirteenth to Seventh is packed so tightly with people that in order to fight their way through, pedestrians have to form lutes. Returns are being shown on scenes by nearly all the newspapers as well as the political clubs, and that augments the ex citement. At tins writing the marching $dubs of both parties are parading the streets with sorchlights and banners. 3 All Guesnork at Midnight. Of course at midnight the people on the streets 3o not know who is elected, aud are therefore swayed by the partizan bulletins displaced hv party organs. The fine figur ing of the reports is being done at the State headquarters of the various parties. At the Republican quarters, in the Con tinental Hotel, Tom Cooper is doing the tabulating. As the returns are received Ironi county chairmen. Chairman Andrews Wads them and passes them to Cooper. The latter then computes the gains and losses, 3ird in this way they hope to arrive at some definite idea of the results before norning. Owing to Chairman Andrews' Excellent arrangements the suite of rooms was not overcrowded. There was a select gathering there, composed of "William K. Kemble, Cadwallader Biddle, Assistant Postmaster Atighes, John Mundcll, Will iam Porter, General Lilly, of Carbon, and George Handysmith. Cold Comrort Trom Pittsburg. Owing to the system ol gathering election returns in Philadelphia none of the city re turns commenced to come in to the State rooms before 10:30. About the first returns that came at all were from the Eleventh ward. Eighth ward and Thirteenth wards of Pittsburg. They showed slight gains for Delamater and created considerableenthusi asm. But this was quickly squelched when the scattering precincts of the Eighteenth ward of Pittsburg came in. "He is Chris Magce's ward," said Chair man Andrews. "When Cooper got through tabulating them he ejaculated, "Yes, Magee did knife us there." At 9 o'clock Cooper tried to draw comfort out of the news from Pittsbun: by showing that the Republican gains are about equal to the losses. Rut at 9:10, just a few min utes after he did this, there came a bulletin that 10 precincts in Allegheny county showed a total Democratic gain of 197. Snali liing at as City Straw . "Within the next 15 minutes a disnatch was received saving that in the Second pre cinci of the Eleventh ward of Pittsburg JJelamatergot45 votes and Pattison 198. "But this makes unjust a little," laughed Chairman Andrews, and he read a still later Pittsburg di'jiatch which showed a gain of six for the Republicans. Following these came parts of the Tenth, Twenty-fourth and First wards of Pittsbmg, exhibiting Democratic gain. But quickly succeeding was the First precinct of the Tenth ward with 124 majority for Delamater, which Cooper said wiped out the other three counties. At 9"30 a special from Pittsburg that 24 districts in -A.iegiiecv coil ill.1 snowed a Democratic gain ol 60.6 put a quietus on the whole Republican establishments. Both Cooper and Colonel Andrews drew in their liorca lot a time, Cooper could sot get SEEMS TO BE. IS PROBABLY ELECTED. Being Held Back, However, and of Doctoring. GOES FOR HIS OPPONENT. Berks county to show up much better by his figuring. Andrews Hears From Home. Colonel Andrews read aloud a disDatch from Crawford county during the evening, which said that in one district he (Andrews) had received 31 votes, and Mr. Logan 31 also. "That's the rooster who is running against me," laughed the State Chairman. But all evening the Democratic gains from Allegheny connty kept climbing up. It was plain to see that they disheart ened the party Cooper let himself down easy on his Allegheny county estimate of 5,000 which he made a few days ago. First he dropped to 4,000 afterward to 2,000, where at midnight he still sticks, maintaining that Allegheny City and a good portion of the county will bear him out. At 9:40 this dispatch was received by Chairman Andrews from Pittsburg: Seventh ward, Second district, gives Dela mater 116 and Pattison only 6L This is my ward. Jambs S. McKeas. "Wish Mr. McKean lived all over Alle gheny county," remarked somebody, and a general laugh followed. THEY VAINLY TRIED TO CHEEK TJT. As the bad news from Pittsburg increased the leaders tried to cheer their friends with the assurance that the worst territory of Macee's baliwack was now covered. Andrews made this assertion, and backed it up with a-hnlletin from Pitts burg that 55 districts, including 48 districts in the city, gave Democratic gains of 626. But almost in the next breath he had to icad aloud a message that the Thirty-third ward of Pittsburg in one precinct showed a Republican loss of 125. "Oh, Allegheny county will possiblv re duce our basis of estimate," smiled Cooper upon his benign! audience; "but the State is undoubtedly ours." Corroborating this view of the matter there came soon afterward a dispatch from Uellefonte giving Center county to the Democrats by 300. "Why. we allowed them 1,000 there," said Cooper. Cooper's Crumbs of Comfort. Advices trom Altoona said the city had given Greevy 800 majority for Congress, which indicated his election. Cooper's com ment on this was, that Greevy was a work man in the railroad shops at Altoona and that majority was simply a complimentary vote for him, and the balance of the Con gressional district would show things up in a different light. Aud so things progressed all night at Re publican headquarters. Andrews kept all his dispatches from Matt Ouav RPert Towards midnight it was plain that he was rattled. He and Cooper hurriedly cast up the gains and losses at midnight, and then the two retired to a private room for consultation. So quiet had everybody in the rooms be come that it seemed lonely. When Magee Slaughters, ne Slaughters. Just as Cooper left to go iuto private con ference with Andrews he made this sage re mark: "When Magee slaughters, whir , slaughters." As to the sporadic characterorRepublican losses in Allegheny county, and, indeed, in various parts of the State, the Collector said: "We seem to gam in a majority of districts, but the Democratic gains are so heavy in Democratic counties that it is knocking our estimates all endwise." Still nobody was to be found about Re publican headquarters at midnight who would give it up. Stofiel. THE STATE'S FIGURES, EARLY RETURNS FROM ALL PENNSYLVANIA. PARTS OF Pattibon Gains in Beading Democratic Landslide In Chester Andrews' Big Claims Kerr's Confidence. Pnii.ADELriiiA, November 4 11 p. M- Up to this hour returns are scattering and coming in slowly, indicating a great deal of cutting and scratching. The following fig ures have been received: Reading gives a Democratic gain of 1,100, and returns from other districts in Berks county indicate a majority of 12,000 for Pattison, a Democratic gain of 4,000. Chester county has reversed its majoritv and will give Pattison 400 plurality. Demo cratic gain, 3 600. In Erie City 10 precincts out of 19 show a Republican gain of 10. Democrats Carry Xorristown. Norristown gives Delamater 392 plurality a Democratic gain of 168. Thirtv-three districts in Montgomery connty, outside of Norristown, show a Democratic cain of 512. D.iuphin county reports: Highspire Re publican gain, 22. Millersburg, Demo cratic gaiu, 12. Washington township. Democratic gain, 44. Middletowu, Demo cratic gain, 4L Filth ward, Harrisbnrg, Democratic gain, 55. Sussex, Delaware county, has gone Dem ocratic Kent is close and doubtful. Bellefonte gives Pattison 118 majority. Democrats cttim.ite Center county for Pat tison by 1,200. Republicans estimate Patti son's majority at 300 in the county. . Lancaster Stands Steady. Lancaster, Ninth ward, Delamater, 491; I Pattison, 347. "West Erie shows a Demo cratic gain ot 8. Terre Hill, Republican gain, 51. Carnarvon township, Democratic gain, 6. The Chairman of the Republican County Committee claims Lancaster for Delamater by 10,000 majority. Chairman Kerr telegraphed from Tyrone: "Pattison leading everywhere all along the line. Look out for a landslide." Again from Harrisburg: "Pattison is still winning everywhere." Senator Quay telegraphed from Beaver about C o'clock: "The battle is over. Dela mater will have a majority in the State of fully 30,000." Telegrams at Republican headquarters say: "Westmoreland connty gives good re sults." "Two districts in Mifflin county show a loss of 19 from the Beaver vote." Chairman Hayes estimates Armstrong for Delamater by 600." Tioga's Tribute. A telegram from Wellsboro to Republican headquarters says Tioga county will give Delamater a majority of 2,700. Eighth ward, Philadelphia, gives Dela mater 2,198; Pattison, 1.117; Watres, 2,296; Black, 1,024; Stewart, 2,304; Barclay, 1,013; Finletter, 3,284. Ninth ward: Delamater, 1,191; Pattison, 805. Sixth ward: Dela mater, 811; Pattison, 1,052. Chairman Andrews is still claiming the State for Delamater by 40,000. Chairman Mapes expects Pattison to be elected. Emery telegraphs that Bradford city gives Pattison 400 majority, a Democratic gain of 600. Democrats Ahead in Lehigh. Lehigh county gives PattUon 2,100 plurality, a Democratic gain of 139. Bradford Merrill, editor of the Press, says the Press will give its estimate at midnight. He fears everything up to that time will be guess work. Northumberland county gives Pattison 800 plurality, a Democratic gain of 73. Allentown, Fourth ward, Delamater's majority, 3; Fifth ward, Third precinct, Pattison's majority, 106; Second ward, Patti son's majority, 40; Sixth ward, Pattison's majority, 324. DELAMATER'S HOME. Crawford Connty Likely to Repudiate Its Candidate. Titusville, Pa., November 4. Craw ford county is close. Twenty-one precincts including this city and some in Meadville, give a net Democratic gain of 750. Patti son's majority in this city is 382, a Demo cratic gain of 456. Third ward, Meadville, gives Pattison 74 majority, a Democratic gain of 91. This is Delamater's ward. All Meadville gives Delamater 70 majority. Conneautville, Delamater 126; Pattison 53; Democratic gam 18. Meadville Twenty-one precincts in Crawford connty, including the cities of Meadville and Titusville, show a Demo cratic gain of 750. This ratio of gain will make the connty very close and probably for Pattison. OBL CITY FOE DELAMATER. He Buns Behind His Ticket, However, With Narrow Majority in County. TSPXCIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Oil City. Pa.. November 4. Oil City gives Delamater a majority of 143. The in dications are that Venango county will give Delamater a small majority. Stone, R., -will carry the Twenty seventh Congressional district over Dunn, D., by a large majority, and W. R. Craw ford, R., will also carry the Senatorial dis trict, composed of Venango and Warren, over M. W. Bovee by a good majority. Titusville gave Pattison 385 majority. The Standard gave its employes all a holi day, and urged them to thepoils. BUTLER COUNTY. Pattison Carries the Town by Storm and Gets the County. Butler, November 4. The election passed off quietly in this borough. Fifteen hundred votes were cast, the largest number ever cast, Pattison has a majority of 308, a gain of 200 over 1888. Sixteen out of 56 precincts in the county show a net Demo cratic gain of 438. From these returns it is estimated the county will give a small ma jority for Pattison, probably not exceeding 150. There was a full county ticket voted here, and as yet no returns have been re ceived on it, T. W. Phillips, for Congress, will certainly have a large majority, many Democrats voting for him. The Republi can Legislative ticket is elected. THE FLOOD DISTRICT. Cambria Connty Resents the Theft of Dele gates From Hastings. rSPECIAI. TKI.EGKAM TO T11J5 DISPATCH. . Johnstown, November 4. Fourteen districts in this county give Delamater 352; Pattison, 1,199. The same districts gave Beaver 1.316, and Black 917. The vote in this county has been large and the indications are that Pattison will have a majority of over 1,500. His vote is very heavy in this county, where his majority is 700 over Bigler. The entire Democratic county ticket is elected, with a gain in some districts for Greevv for Congress. QUAY UNAPPROACHABLE. BUs Son Dick Thinks the State is Safe Mc Dowell aien Slashers. I6PECIAL TKLEOKAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! Beavee, November 4. At 11 o'clock Senator Quay was unapproachable, but Dick stated that they calculated the State safe, with 20,000 to 25,000 majority in Philadel phia, and 4,000 to 5,000 in Allegheny county. He shrugged his shoulders when he spoke of the slaughter caused by the McDowell men. Douthitt, MUST ANSWER IS COURT. A Crawford Connty Bepnblican Held for an Attempt to Bribe a Democrat. 16PECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THI DISPATCn.l Titusville, November 4. Titns Ridg way, a leading Republican of Hydetown, Crawford county, arrested for attempting to bribe Martin Hooker, a Democrat, to vote for Delamater and the Republican ticket, was held in 500 bail for appearance at court JEFFERSON COUNTY. Delamater is Behind ITis Ticket and BTufT is Safe. T3ROOK.VILLE, Noveui ber 4. Delamater's majority iu the borough about 70; in connty, 500. Huff's majority in borough about 90; in county, 700. CLARION COUNTY. Pattison Behind the Ticket, but Ahead of All Preliminary Estimates. rpPCCIAI. TELEGRAM TO T1IC DISPATCH.; Clakion, November 4. Eighteen dis tricts out of 38 in Clarion county give Democratio gains of 430 and Republican Continued on Second Tasji. T The Democrats Apparently Have an Overwhelming Majority in the Lower Honse. UNEXPECTED GAINS IN NEW YOKE, And in the New England States, While the South Sends a Nearly Solid Delegation to Washington. OHIO GERRYMANDER PARTLY SPOILED. Indications of thi Litest Returns From All Over United States. tha rSrKCT.lI, TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCa.1 Washington, November 4. The pres ent majority in Reed's branch of Congress has been wiped out, and the next House of Representatives will be heavily Democratic. There are Democratic gains all along the line, particularly in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey and the South. The latest returns received here confirm the first reports of Democratic gains every where. It is now considered certain that McComas (R.) is beaten in the Sixth Mary land district, and also Langston (R.) in the Fourth Virginia. The Democrats also claim the defeat of Bowden (R.) in the Sec ond "Vinriuia district, and the most authen tic returns indicate a solid Democratic dele gation in Congress from both Maryland and "Virginia. The Republicans here are much discon certed by the news thus far received and the few conspicuous office-holders and adminis tration leaders visible on the streets wear a decidedly crestfallen expression of counten ance. The returns came in with unusual tardiness and toward midnight the crowds broke up and went home, convinced that the Democrats had won a victory. The following table gives the status of the preseut Congress as it now stands, after the decision of the contest cases, and the complexion of the next House as indicated by the latest returns: CONGRESS On tt3 oS o o d" o?3 n O ft to tn u oo State. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Alabama 7 1 ? " Arkansas 3 1 California 2 4 3 3 Colorado 1 ..a Connecticut 13 .... Delaware 1 .. " Florida 2 .. Georgia 10 .. Iu : Idaho .. x Illinois 7 13 Indiana 10 3 Inna 1 10 Kansas 7 Kentucky 9 2 Louisiana 5 1 2 Maine 4 ; Maryland 4 2 , i Massachusetts 2 10 Michigan 2 9 .... Minnesota o Mississippi 7 .. :i " Missouri 10 4 " Montana 1 Nebraska 3 : : New Hampshire 2 . NewJersey 3 4 ?5 ;: New York 15 19 la 10 North Carolina fi 3 ": North Dakota 1 " Ohio 5 16 " : Oregon i ..a Pennsylvania 7 21 ; ; Rhode Island 2 i Sonth Carolina 6 1 South Dakota 2 Tennessee 7 3 ii " Texas.. ............, 11 fc 'A Vermont 2 'hi y"S'nia 6 5 i Wa'-liineton i 1 " West Virginia 2 2 "i 'h Wisconsin 2 7 Wyoming. ' -j Totals 153 J5 153 Republican majority now... 22 PENNSYLVANIA IN CONGRESS. The Democrats Seem to nave Gained at Least Ono Member. fSPFCtAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Philadelphia, November 4. The latest returns received at the time of putting this election to press indicate the election of the following Congressmen: First Henry H. Bingham (R.) Second Charles O'Neill (R ) Third William McAleer (D.) Fourth John E. Reyburn (R.1 Fifth Alfred V. Harmor (R.) Sixth John B. Robinson (R.) Sebenth Edwin Hallowell (D.) Eighth William Mutchler (D.) Ninth David R, Brunner (D.) Tenth Marnett Brosius (.Rl. Eleventh Joseph A. beranton (R 1. Twelfth-George W. Shank (It.). ThirteenthJames 11. Reillv (D.). Fifteenth-Myron B. Wright (R.). Sixteenth Albert C. Hopkins (It.) Seventeenth Simou P. Wolvcrton m Eichteentb Liouisc. Atitn.cn,. in nineteenth Frank E. Botzhoo'ver ID 1 Twenty.first George W. HulT (It.). Tuenty-seeond-Jotin Dalzell (It.) Twouty-third William A. Stone (R.). Twentv-fourth Andrew Stewart (it.) Twenty-hfth Thomas W. Phillips (R.). Sixth Matthew Gnswalk(R.). Twenty-seventb Charles W. Stone (R ). Twenty-eighth George F. Knbbs (D.)". THE TILLMANITES WIN. Regular Democratic Ticket Elected in Sonth Carolina on a Light Vote. rSPBCIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. I Charleston, S. C, November 4. There was no bloodshed in the Palmetto State to day. The election passed off quietly and the regular Democratic (Tillman) ticket is elected by a comfortable majority. The ne gro vote, which was expected to support the Independent Democratio ticket, and which was promised by the ReDublican State Com mittee, was not deliverd. Telegrams from all quarters of the State say that the negroes are too busy picking cotton to vote. It is doubtful if one-fourth the vote of the State was polled. In this city only 1,400 votes were polled out of a total of nearly 10,000. Even at the Congressional polls the vote was light. At present it is almost certain that the Demo crats have carried six out ot the seven Con gressional districts, although there is still doubt as to the result in the Fourth. Miller, Republican, has probably carried the Sev- entn district. Returns from the various Congressional districts indicate that the regular Demo cratic candidates have had a walk-over, ex cept in the Seventh district, where the con test between Elliott, Democrat, and Miller. Republican, is thought to be close. It will probably be impossible to give the figures to-night. CLEAN SWEEP IN GEORGIA. Seventh District Democrats Figure on a Congressional Victory. Atlanta, Ga., November 4. Returns from 16 of the prominent precincts of the Seventh district gives Felton (Ind.-Deni.) over Everett, the Democratic nominee, a slight majority. This inclndes Rome, Fel ton's stronghold. This indicates Everett's election beyond a doubt. Bat little has been heard from the Ninth J district, the only other in which there is ariythine lite serious contest, but the elec tion of Winn, the Democratic nominee, is conceded. This makes a straight sweep for the Democrats and will give a solid Con gressional delegation. OHIO GOES REPUBLICAN, THE STATE TICKET IS ELECTED BY A PLURALITY OF 18,000. Ex-Governor Foster is Probably Elected to Congress From His District, While Free Trade Tom Johnson is a Victor in the Cleveland District. TSPECIAL TELEOBAM TO TOE DISPATCH.! Columbus, O., November 4. The day opened here cold and cloudy, and general apathy appeared to rule the voters in this city, as the vote compared with that of last year has fallen off fully 33 per cent. Early returns indicate the election of the entire Democratic county ticket, while Outhwaile (Dem.) will have not less than 2,000 major ity over Wilson (Rep.) for Congress. The election or the Republican State ticket is as sured by about 18,000 plurality. Scattering returns, Bhowing the drift on Congressmen elected, are coming in slowly, but enough news has been received at Dem ocratic and Republican headquarters to cer tainly show the election of the following seven Democrats: Houk, in the Third; Gantz, in the Fourth; Lavton, in the Fifth; Outhwaite, in the Ninth; Pattison, in the Eleventh; Owens, in the Fourteenth, and Harter, in the Fifteenth. The following Republicans are also certainly elected: Second district, Caldwell; Tenth, Doane, and the three Taylors, in the Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth. Iu McKinley's district voters stood in line before daybreak and when his turn came Major McKinley voted at 9 o'clock iu the morning and was loudly cheered. Ex-Governor Foster has made large gains in Hancock and Seneca counties and is probably elected, though later returns may change the result. A dispatch from Findlay indicates that he has carried Hancock county bv over 600 majority, a Republican pain ot 500 over the last Congressioal vote. The Democratic majority in the district was 1,229. Foster also gains largely in Seneca. No returns have been received from Wyandotte or Union counties yet. Marion county shows the usual Democratic majority so far. The fight in the Sixth and Seventh has been hot and bitter, but it is too close to give any definite news. Bellamy Storer has undoubtedly beaten Otway J. Cosgrave (Dem.), in the First (Cincinnati) district. Owing to the spite work against the Gover nor there, Storer will have a large ma jority. Sheriff Sawyer, of Cleveland, tele graphs Governor Campbell that Tom John son (Dem.), of Cleveland, is elected in the Twenty-first district to Congress. Later returns greatly decrease the rate of Republican gain. One hundred and eighty nine precincts, outside of Hamilton county, give Ryan 26,438; Cromley, 24,844; Lock wood, 144. Same precincts in 1889 gave Foraker 27,799; Campbell, 26,826; Helwig, 1,125. At this rate the State outside of Hamilton county will give the Democrats a majority of 3,500", but iu Hamilton county the returns indicate a majority of 7,000. HEW YORK IN CONGRESS. The Democrats Gain Four MemDors Throughout the Sta'e. New Toiik, November 4. Returns so far as received give following as reasonably certain Congressmen elected in New York State: First James W. Covert, D. Seconil David A. Boodv. D. Third Wm. Wallace, R. Fourth Mohn M. Clancy, D. Fifth 'Thomas F. Wagner, D, Sixth J. R. Fellows, D. Soventh J. E. Dnnphy, D. Eighth T, J. CmpbeII, V. Ninth A J. Cumminss, D. Tenth -F. B. Spiuola, D. Eleventh J. D. Warner, D. Twelfth R. P. Flower, D. Thirteenth A. P. Fitch. D. Fourteeth V. G. Stahlnecker.D. Fifteenth Henry Bacon (Prob.), D. (Gain) Sixteenth J. H. Ketcham, R. Seventeenth I. N. Cox, D. (Gain) Eighteenth J. A. Quackenbash, R. Nineteenth 'Charles Tracey. D. Twentieth John Sanford, R. Twenty-hrst J. M. Weaver, R. Tweuty-second U W. Russell. R. Twenti-third J. S. Sherman, R. Twenty-fourth F. E. Arnold, R. Twenty-fifth J. J. Belden, K. Twenty-sixth G. W. Rav, It. Twenty-seventh S. F. Pavne. R. Twentj-eighth H. T. Noyes (Prob.) R. Twenty-ninth John Rame-, R. Thirtieth H.S.Grecnlead (Pr b.),D.(Gain) Thirty-first J. W. Wadsworth, R. Thirty-second D. N. Lockwood, D. (Gain) Thirty-third L. Bunting (Proli), V. (Gain) Thirty-fourth-W. B. Hooker, K. Member3 of Fifty-first Congress. IN H'KINLEY-S DISTRICT. Indications Point to the Major's Election by a Small Majority. .SPECIAL TELEG HAM IU THE DISPATCH.! Canton, O., November 4. The most ex citing contest ever known in Ohio closed in the Sixteenth Congressional district at 6 o'clock to-night. Major MeKinley has made a hard fisht, and has had the aid of unlim ited money. The Republicans have dis tributed this to the best of their ability. C. C. Lloyd was arrested to-day for drunken ness. On his person was found a check for 550, signed by Henry A. Wise, Chairman ot the Republican Committee. Lloyd ad mitted that he received this money to work lor McKinley. Wise afterward called at police headquarters and demanded the check. The boodling has been done in so plain a manner that no attempt has been made to deny it. J. VS. Little and William Melburne were arrested lor electioneering inside of thede.id line. The penalty is 51,000 fine and one year imprisonment. A warrant has been issued lor the arrest of Albert Haino for false registering. This morning Abner McKinley, who is connected with the Essig Typewriting Telegraph Company of New York, attempted to vote for his brother, the Major. His vote was challenged on the ground that he was a resident of New York, and the vote was not received. The reports received from different parts of the district indicate McKinley's election by a small majority. A private telegram has been received which, it true, insures the election of Mc Kinley. The telegram states that Wayne county gives McKinlev 900 majority, which shows a change of 1,800 votes m his favor. Fourteen precincts ol Stark county are re ported to give McKinley a gain ot 800 votes. This information has not yet been contra dicted or verified bv official returns. LITTLE RHODY COMES IN. A Gain of Ono Congressman in the State for the Democrats. TSrECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Providence, November 4. The returns from the Congressional elections in this State ire all in. They show this result: Iu the First district, Oscar Lupbam, (Demo crat), is elected over Spoouer, (Republican) by about 1.100 majority. This is a gain of one. In the Secona district it was thought early m the evening that Charles H. Page, (Democrat), had been elected. While he has a plurity of 600 over his Republican opponent, he however, falls short of a ma jority. Hence there is no election in that district. The Democr.its, while a little disappointed over the Page outcome, are nevertheless rejoicing over the good re sults secured iu the election of Lapbam. They are confident that when the next Continued on Second Page, pistsjt polls, Milwaukee Lutheran and Catholic Clergymen Actively Marshal Their Forces to CRUSH OUT THE BEKHET MEASUEE. Capuchin Monks, Who Were Naturalized, Cast Their Yotes for the Dem ocratic Cause. NO MOLESTATION FROM EEPDBLICANS. Split Tickets of Every ImigiaaMa Precincts. Style in Host Milwaukee, November 4. When the polls closed at 5:40 this afternoon the most unique and exciting political struggle in the history of he city came to an end. The feature of the day was the activity of the Catholic and Lutheran clergy in marshal ing their forces against the Bennet law. At the polling booth at the corner of Green bush and Mitchell streets on the South side, almost in the shadow of the Catholic Church, priests busied themselves in seeing that each of their parishioners voted as early as possible. Father Grucza bnstlcd around in the crowd, carrying a little silver-headed cane. He posted off to the Fourth precinct ol the Twelfth ward, on Grove street, between Rogers and Beecher. STEONG DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT. Father Grncza's church is outside the city, in the Town of Lake, and be states that in the precinct in which his church is located there had been onlv 1 or 2 Re publican votes cast against 100 Democratic. Some curiosity was manifested in the Sec ond precinct of the Sixth ward, where the Capuchin Monks had registered. About 10 o'clock they appeared, 230 strong, headed by the father guard'an. A crowd g ithered at the corner and went into the booth. Each one was allowed to cast his ballot without molestation from the Republican challengers, as it had been as certained that they had all been natnralized. The voters went quietly away, and there were 230 more Democratic ballots in the box. TICKETS DISTRIBUTED AT CHURCH. Most of the Lutheran churches held meet ings last night, at which Democratic tickets were distributed. At the booths the Luth erans would not have anything to do with the peddlers. Some of them would take anything that was put in their hands and shove it into their pockets, where it was presumably left. The character of the vote cast is consequently a mystery. The Democrats, of course, claimed that every Lutheran who appeared with his ticket in his pocket put in a straight Demo cratic vote. But the other side claimed just as confidently that the reason why the Lutherans acted so mysteriously was that they wanted to fix up their tickets to suit themselves without letting anybody know it. At nearly every polling place some Lutheran, generally a school teacher, was stationed to see that their people did not allow themselves to be persuaded to accept a ticket from the Republicans. LABOR BALLOTS SCARCE. The Prohibition and Labor votes gener ally went to the Republicans. At most polls there was no Labor ticket peddler at all. In some precincts no straight Labor ticket could be had even at the booths. A number of Republican ticket peddlers had Union Labor tickets with the name of Hoard, Spencer and the respective Republi can candidates for the Assembly. Split tickets of every imaginable kind could be found in most precincts. A favorite was a Democratic ticket with the Republi can Congressional aud connty candidates pasted over them and these seemed to be in consiueraDie uem.imi among JLutherans. Pasters of all the different candidates were distributed in untold quantities. Most of the polling places were surrounded by voters from sunrise, and the morning vote was very large. THE TIGER ON TOP, TAMMANY'S CANDIDATE WINS THE NEW YORK CITY CONTEST. Grant Ejected Mayor by 83,000 Majority Oicr Scott, Fusion A Victory All Along the Line Conquests in the Battle for Connty Officials. SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 New York, November 4. The complete vote gives Grant (Tammany) 113,280, Scott 90,241. Grant over Scott, 23,039. Tammany Hall has gained a decisive victory all along the line over the Republican and County Democracy fusion. All the Tammany can didates for the connty offices, viz., Sheriff, District Attorney, President of the Board of Aldermen, have average majorities of 20,000. JjJThe vote for Superior Court Judges and tor City Court J udges snows the same ma joritv in favor of Tammany candidates. In the city over 200.000 votes have been cast out of a registration oi 245,000. The struggle for county offices reiulted therefor as fol lows: Grant. Mayor; Gorman. Sheriff: Meyers, County Clerk; Arnold, President of Board of Aldermen, and G. C. Grich, County Judge. The Democrats carried every Con gressional district in the city, with the fol lowing results: Sixth district, John R. Fel lows; Seventh district, J. C. Dunphy; Eighth district, T. C. Campbell (re-elected); Ninth district, Amos J. Cummings. When the hour for closing the polls 4 o'clock came there were still in line a number of voters. According to the in structions given by the Police Commis sioners, those who were actually in line waiting to vote were permitted to do so, but no others were allowed to go on the line. CLEVELAND'S FRIEND L0CKW00D. lie Carried tho Tliirtj -Second New Tork Congressional District by 4,000. ISTECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 BurrALO, November 4. The Democrats have made a pretty clean sweep in Buffalo and Erie counties. Unofficial figures show that Daniel N. Lockwood, who became famous as Cleveland's nominator, has car ried the Thirty-second Congressional dis trict by over 4,000 plurality. Lockwood lives in Cleveland's old ward, the Ninth, and carried it by 9. Cleveland lost it by 299. The new ballot law helped the Demo crats and there was widespread dissatis 'action among Republicans, because most of the local nominations were forced down their throats by the Piatt representatives here. Lockwood's plurality is as good as 6,000 over the normal vote in the district. LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED, Incidents of a Day In Two Cities Condensed for Bendy Beading;. The funeral or Rev. Ii. II. Knnse, who died on Monday at Scranton. takes place Thursday morning lrom St. Peter's Church, this city. Hknry Fisher, aged 42, ot Taylor street, sixteenth ward. Is missing. Foul play li feared. ALLEGHENY COOffl IS CLOSE. Republicans Claim It by About 4,000, "While Dem ocrats Declare They Still Have Hopes. PITTSBURG GIYES PATTISOS" A MAJORITY, But Allegheny City Whoops Delamater and NO PARTICULAR SURPRISES IN THE BOROUGHS, Quiet bnt lamest Election All the Excitement Bottled Up Until the Eetnrns Began to Come In Scenes of Wild Enthusiasm and Eager Anxiety Before The Dispatch Bulletin Board Northside and Southside Voters Bush to Pittsburg to Learn tho News Tales Told by the Figures Dismissal of the Crowds at 1:30 This Morning, With So Definite Eesults Ascertained After All Chaos of the Situation. Pittsburg, during her somewhat pro tracted sojourn in this peaceful valley, has undergone some strange experiences. She has been called upon iu tin- ' war to fur nish her brightest and bes oy. the cannon's mouth. In times ): cf ""s nAanfAOTAiAiAriiAArf wnr in x.m -l- T Ja paid he'r debt, 0 Proud of her history, proud of her honoj.. the envy of the country, the people turned out last night to hear and see what the ver dict was in one of the closest elections ever known in the grand old Commonwealth. They came early and they came in droves. Long before the force of Dispatch em ployes was prepared to publish bulletins on the admirably arranged board at the corner of Smithfield and Diamond streets, the corner was surrounded by a hungry crowd, all eager to get the latest news. Thousands of Voters Interested. As the hour drew near for the posting of the news, thousands of voters had assembled, and as the bulletins came in later, the cheering was free and unrestrained. First one annonncement and then another caught the crowd, until everyone shouted, regard less of age, color or sex Around on Fifth arenne the scenes were nearly as lively. Tin-horn brigades were marching up and down the thoroughfare, making doubtful voters feel sore, and half way confident voters extremely anxious, but nothing definite could be ascertained. The enthusiasm grew with the crowd, however, until men were marching up and down the streets shouting for Pattison or Delamater, just as their political inclina tions led them. When the first telegram came in from Ohio, stating that the Major had carried his district by from 400 to GOO, more than one good Republican gave vent to his feelings. Mr. Charles Brown,a boss-roller in Singer & Nimick's mill, remarked: "The great State of Ohio is still in line, and Major McKinley will be the most prominent man in the country, to-day, lor the Presidency in 1892, on the Republican side." Major McKinley for 1892. Gus Datte allowed that McKinley would be the foremost man in the nation in 1892. Mr. Henry, an employe of the Treasury Department of the nation, and a resident of Kittauning, remarked that protection was still in it, and that McKinley would be the man iu 1892. By 11 o'clock the crowd began to increase about The Dispatch bulletin hoard, and it is safe to say that a greater aggregation of voting talent never saw telegrams dis played from any certain point in this city. Smithfield street was packed and jammed up and down in front of the building, while Diamond street was filled up until it was almost impassable. As each announcement was made, cheers would go up that fairly shook the buildings for squares around". 01d-timer3 remarked that they had never seen anything of the kind for years and years, and the demonstrations will not soon be forgotten by those who witnessed them. Divergence on General Results. As to general results no opinions could be formed. Delamater men were out for Delamater, and Pattison men were out for Pattison, just as if the campaign was in its infancy. Uncertainty as to results kept everyone on the anxious seat, and the folks were just as good as the people, as the old saving goes. Above and beyond all things else, the people were good-natured. The man who had been patted on the back for placing his money on what was considered a good thing was no larger toad in the puddle than the native who got his coin on what the bovs said was a dead card. Loyalty to convic tions reigned supretnp, and H Mr. Smith differed with Mr. Brown the disagreement was counted on as honest, and everything was allowed to go. Pittsburgers have been more united on an issue than they were yesterday, but taking all in all, they were never more harmonious in their differences, and all hands seemed prepared to accept the verdict just as it came in without one word. Waiting to Dear Trom Philadelphia. The Dispatch bulletins were sur rounded by an eager and voci erons crowd hungry for news till 1:30 this A. at. It then dismissed them with the latest sum mary that the Western counties showed uni formly such great gains for Pat tison, as well as the Eastern coun ties, outside of Philadelphia, that until the Philadelphia vote was precisely known the State was essentially in doubt. This was the actual state of the situation at 1:30 P. 51., all guesses notwith standing. Meanwhile, a Delamater paper was claiming 25,000 majority, and Mr. Magee's paper was conceding "the State to Pattison by 10,000. But between both of these estimates was the wide gulf of unre ported figures from PhiladelDbia, which have not been supplied at this writing, 2 A. M. HE WAS HOPEFUL. Chairman Watson Banking on AUegheny County Going Democratic County Chairman Watson, of the Demo cratic party, was found about 11:30 in the crowd belore The Dispatch bulletin board, studying and watching the returns. The Democratic headquarters were so crowded and cramped for room that no effort was made to furnish public reports, think that Allegheny connty will go Dem ocratic by a small majority," he answered. "I have pinned my faith to that claim for the iMttwo months, and I haven't lost hope. It Up at a Very Lively Rate for the Whole Ticket The reports from Philadelphia are very un satisfactory, but that county will tell the tale. Mapes and Kerr are still sanguine, and I see no reason at this time why we should give up." CLAIMING THE STATE, "S"""" A,BE UNABLE T0 & A-':V VZa. r -tlajority In Pittsburg Conceded to IOO Votes WUliam Flinn Claims Allegheny County by 5,000 What tho Politicians Think. At 11 o'clock last night C. L. Magee, . who occupied his usual place in the City Hall tower, conceded Allegheny county to Delamater by a majority of 4,000 votes. William Flinn claimed the connty was Republican by 5,000, and A. F. Keating thought the Republican majority would run up to 6,000 votes when the final estimates were made up. An interesting group surrounded the in strument in United States District Attorney Lyon's office. Besides Mr. tyon there were K. S. Williams, his assistant; Colonel Thomas M. Bayne, Dr. Evans, Jame3 P. Bradley and others who came in from time to time to bear the news. Postmaster Mc Kean was a frequent visitor, hut he went home about 11 o'clock. At that time he tried to telephone Senator Quay at Beaver, but he couldn't raise him. Mr. Lyon's office was closely connected with the junior Senator's home, and numerous telegrams passed between them. The .Agony Over. Shortly after the polls closed Mr. Quay telegraphed to Marshall Harrah that the agony was over and Delamater was elected by a good majority, in his estimation Deputy United States District Attorney Williams claimed at 11 o'clock that Dela mater's majority would be 18,000 votes. James P. Bradley was confident it would be 25,000. Up to that hour, according to Mr. Lvon'f figures, 56 precincts had been reported in Pittsburg, giving Pattison a net gain in each one of 36 votes. "We expected that in this city," remarked the District Attorney, as he toyed with his pencil. A half hour later Pattison's rate of gain had dropped to 30 votes in a precinct, and that made the crowd feel better. "Dela mater's vote is looking up," said one of the gentlemen. They figured that if Pattison could keep up his gain of 36 votes to a pre cinct, that his majority in Pittsburg would be about 2,700 votes, thus balancing the majority of 2,500 votes for Delamater in Allegheny. Happy and Victorious. Everybody in Pittsburg who is supposed to know anything about politics were around City Hall from 10 o'clock to midnight, and they all seemed happy. Mayor Gourley called it a ''Waterloo for. the Independents and Democrats," bntsoma gentleman in the crowd took exception to the word "Independents" and insisted that tbev were not Republicans at all. His Honor's clerk, Hugh Flinn, smiled blandly, and inquired of a Pattison man who was trying to avoid him, "Well, how do you lite it?" Judge Slagle went up to the City Hall tower to hear the returns. Ha said, in re sponse to a query, "Yes, I am just as much interested iu politics as I was before I went upon the bench, but I do not take so active a part. We have been victorious, and I am very glad of it." Chairman Hunter, of Allegheny Common Council, said: "We have won ea'silv. No, I don't think this fight will hurt the Repub lican party any. We will come together again and the breach will be healed. Per haps, if the Democrats were as united as we usually are, they might win more victories. We have carried the county by nearly 5,000 and the State by 25,000." Superintendent Gamble Weirat midnight claimed the county by from 4.000 to 5.000 majority. THE ALLEGHENY RETURNS. REPUBLICANS RECEIYEDTHEM ATTHEIH HEADQUARTERS. Nearly Everybody Interested In tho Elec tion Came to Pittsburg; to Learn the News What Some of the Politicians Think of the F.esoJt. Allegheny City was almost deserted by the politicians last night. They all came over to Pittsburg to hear the returns, ex cept a few who gathered in the rooms of the Allegheny Republican Club and at the Mayor's office. The Democrats have no headquarters over there, so that those who wished to learn the news had to depend upon the Republicans, or cross the river. There was but little enthusiasm mani fested at any point, and even the boys did not have the usual bonfires. This was due to the fact that they had exhausted all the material they conld gather and that would burn in the afternoon. Once in a while a solitary cheer for Pattison or Delamater could be heard, but that was all. Mayor Wyman and Chief Murphy spent the eveninu witb a number ot friends in the former's office, and eagerly scanned the re sults that were sent over from the Repub lican headquarters. They remained until the last returns were received from the wards. The Republican leaders iu Allegheny seemed to be satisfied Iat night with the re sult across the river, taking all things into consideration. Talks with several of them resulted as follows: Mayor Wyman Allegheny has done her duty, despite the fact that many Repub licans voted for Pattison. I am well pleased with the result. Chief Murphy I have been in rav office all day, and don't know anything about the election. John S. Nseb Allegheny City has done nobly, in view of the nature of the fight. It was at one time believed that only three
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