1 v v pppttttt mgpmii . RUDYARD KIPLING HAS WRITTEN A SERIAL FOR THE DISPATCH. IT BEGINS NEXT SUNDAY. RUDYARD KIPLING'S FIRST SERIAL STORY IN THE DISPATCH OF NEXT SUNDAY MORNING. X FORTY-FIFTH YEAR PITTSBURG-, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1890. ?HREE CENTS.3 i TID WE. Late Returns Are Steadily Increasing Pattison's Majority. WATRES AATD STEWART Are Certainly Elected, but There is an Entire Lack of Figures. TIIE IEGISLATUBB SATED, But There Are Big Changes in the State Congressional Delegation. APPARENT LOSS OP SIX MEMBERS, Jlakins Pennsylvania's Representation at the National Capital Stand 15 Re publicans to 13 Democrats. IXTRYIEW;WITH THE GOYECNOK-ELECT Ee Thinks Tbit Eecretsry Blsiu's Big Speech Cane Too Lilt to Have Any Effect ca tie CiEjiign. EESULTS THROUGHOUT THE KEYSTONE STATE IFKOM A STAFF COBBXSrOXDENT.: Philadelphia, No, ember 5. Patti son's majority is now estimated at from 15, 000 to 18,000. Returns were received this afternoon and evening at Democratic head quarters of the semi-official count in various counties. From these returns and from very clear estimates made by Chairman Kerr on come of the counties, a complete table of counties was furnished this evening. It is as follows: r COOTIES. .3 Adams -123 519 Allegheny CU8S .... ZWi ... Ainitroug.. ........ K'X' .... IC3 .... Beaver. ........... 1.M6 .... 1,000 .... Bedford 4b3 250 Berks. .... 7,171) .... b,'J24 Blair. WoG .... 652 .... Bradford 1,210 .... 1,000 Bucks. 58 .... 1,000 Uutler 1,372 658 Cambria. 431 .... 1,WJ Cameron 31 10U Carbon S8 .... MO Center. n---- 13S .... 1,773 Chester...... 3.U77 .... DUO .... Clarion D"0 .... 1,737 Clearfield- MB 2,215 Clinton US .... '.' Columbia- 2,192 .... 2,i01 , Ciaford 2,076 1.002 ) Cumberland 6Hi 1,400 (Dauphin 3.10S .... 1,1915 .... 1 Delaware-. 3,703 .... S,3u2 .... Elk 5J .... U74 ( Kne 2.261 100 1 Pajette. SI 1,826 Keren. 5 100 Franklin CUO 500 Fulton 379 .'... 323 Greene 1,743 1,600 Huntingdon 1,42$ 200 Indiana..... 2,SJ3 .... 753 .... JeffcrAon ............ 33 .... .... 125 Juniata 1S2 .... 2C0 I.actcauauiia 421 1.800 Lancaster ll.lbl 9,100 Lawrence. 2.229 .... 1,171 .... lbanon 2,426 1,271 i,ehigh 1,950 .... 2.912 Luzerne 325 .... .... 2.100 Lycoming bS .... 2,501 McKean 1.141 :00 Mercer 1,022 191 Mifflin 217 250 Monroe 2,167 .... 2.310 Montgomery bU3 Looo Montour 576 .... 7S2 Northampton 3,212 .... 3.S&S Northumberland.... 31 .... .... l,u,S Perry 430 200 .... 200 Philadelphia 1S.572 .... 20.653 .... 1 lKQ..... a. .... VU ...a feOO Potter- SIS .... 400 Kchujlkill 532 .... 4,190 Snjder. f67 .... 700 .... feoincrset 2,000 .... 1,500 .... Sullivan. 311 .... 525 Susquehanna 1,691 .... 250 .... 'Iioga 4.S36 .... 1,500 .... Union- bOO .... 2j0 .... Venango 919 200 Warren L6S9 676 Aashlugton 1,951 50(1 Wayne 71 .... S00 Westmoreland 321 L10O Wyoming 1&5 203 oik 312 .... 561 Republican major ity State. 1W... 79.458 raltiton's majority 17K7 riguring on tlie bale Side. Assistant Secretary Snyder makes the looting ot the table at a trifle over 17,000 majority for Pattison, but allowing for shrinkages of estimates when returns are all in and for possible errors, he thinks it safe to count on less than 15,000 majority. This increase in the majority is due to the fact that the semi-official count in the Pro thonotarys' offices of counties to-day invaria bly swelled majorities. For instance, the accurate returns Irom Schuylkill county to night showed exactly 1,340 more of a ma jority for Pattison there than was reported yesterday. Tidings That Created Incitement. This news from Schuylkill created in tense excitement. V. U. Hensel, ex-State Chairman, when he heard it said he looked for not less than 15,000 majority. He was not sanguine, however, for Black and Bar clay's chances. It is generally agreed they are hopelessly snowed under. Absolutely no figures have been received by cither Republican or Democratic head quarters on the number of votes polled by Watres for Lieutenant Governor and Stew art for Secretary of Internal Affairs. So overshadowing was the issue between the two heaJs of the ticket this campaign that no arrangements were made by either party to receive much else the first day or two ex cept returns for and against Delamater. The Republican leaders, however, esti mate that the Republican candidates for Lieutenant-Governor and Secretary of In ternal Affairs are elected by from 20,000 to 30.000 majority. Democratic leaders concede this election, but by a bare plurality. Governor Pattison Talks. Governor-elect Robert E. Pattison was found in one of the front private parlors at Green's Hotel this afternoon, where he spent most of the day receiving the con gratulations of his friends on his splendid victory. "I am glad it is over," said the Governor, as he cordially extended his hand; "for I am very tired. In the last five weeks I have been campaigning every day throughout the State. In that time I visited 64 out of the G7 counties, and when a man gets through with, such a job as that he naturally feels pretty much worn out" "What opinion have you formed upon the result?" he was asked. "My majority should be much more than has been so far reported. I think I will have 13,000 majority." "Were you surprised at the result?" "By no means. I have been through the State so much and so long, and I know the situation so thoroughly, that I was perfectly well acquainted with the situation. Conse quently the fact that I was elected was by no means a surprise, although I expected larger figures." "Do yon think that Mr. Blaine's speech in any way affected the result?" ".Not a bit. If the speech could have had any effect it was too late to accomplish it It is just possible that it may have changed a very lew votes, but its influence at large was infinitesimally small. The day and the sentiments were both such that no glittering political platitudes were calculated to move the people of Pennsylvania from the sense of appreciation they had formed of their best interests." "I suppose you have been overwhelmed with congratulations?" Talked to a Big Crowd. "I have seen a few people since the re sult became known, I wonder is it gener ally known that I addressed a great crowd of people at the Lafayette Hotel at 4. o'clock this morning. That may seem funny, but it is true," and the Governor-elect laughed. "But as to congratulations, asl have said, I have seen butferpeopleto-day,ior,honestly,I am so tired that I need and wish rest. But I have had lots of letters and telegrams. These are mostly from people in the city and throughout the State. No, I have not heard anything from Mr. Cleveland." "What are your intentions now?" "I am going to take a rest I will go away for a few days with my family and take my ease. I haven't quite made up my mind where I will go, for my family will have something to nay about that But I feel that after the exertion, more so than the anxiety, of the past five weeks, I need rest, and I will go and have it somewhere?" SlOFIEL. LEGISLATURE ALL RIGHT. BIG REPUBLICAN MAJORITY UPON JOINT BALLOT. The Democrats Have Made Gains, bntXot to a Dangerous Extent The Members Elected to the Upper lirancli. tFBOM A STATF COKBESrOjrDEJTT.3 Philadelphia, November 5. Latest returns on the State Legislature show that the complexion of the forthcoming General Assembly is as follows: Senate, Repub licans, 32; Democrats, 18; majority, 11; House, Republicans, 130; Democrats, 72; majority, 58. Majority on joint ballot, 72. The Senate is as follows, according to last returns: Dlst. l-Georce H. Smith, K. 2-h.lwooJ llecker. It 3-K. A. Osbourn, K. 4-C.W eslcy Thomas. If, 5 Chas. A. Porter, It 6 llolse Tenrose, K. 7 John C Grady, K. b Jacob Cruuse. K. Dlst. :6-o. A. Lines, K. 27-Samuel D. Bates, K. 2S Gerard C Brown, D. S-I.uther R. Keefer.K. 30-B. J. MonaEban. D. 31-J. . Woods, K. E V. I'enn Lloyd, D. Sl-W. Illiauuoa. K. J4-1. Gray MecK, D. 35 John A. Lemon. It 36-. C. Critchfield, It 47-11. K. Sloan, D. JS-Henry A. Hall, D. 3S-E. L. Bobbins, It. 40 Matthias Brant. L. 41-J. li. bhowalier. IL 42-John .N.Xeeb, It. 4J JohnUppcrman, It 41-William tllnn, K. 15-S. S. Steele. It. IS-Vin. B. Uunlap, D. 17-1. M JIehird.lt. IS-W. K. Crawford, R. 19-1). H. JIcC'rcarv.K. 0-W. H. Logan. 1). 9 John IS. Robinson, K.j ju deo. itoss, 1". 11 Henry U. (Jreen. D. i: A. 1). Markley, 11. 13-Ainus 11. ilvlin. K. 14 ill. b bmitli, U. 15 A. F. Thompson, IE, 16-31. C. Henuluger. D. 17-J. V. S. Gobln. K. JS-E. II. l.auback, 1. lS-A. 1). Harlan, It. I0-M. E. McDonald, I). 21-W m. H. Wncs, U. S m. il. Kapsbcr, 1) I3-J. K. Knell. IL 21 Grant Herring, 1. 25 Horace li. Packer, K. nOUSE OF BEl'KESENTATIVES. Adams Edward ShelTer, D.; WilliamFeigler, D. Allegheny First district, B. F. Rynd, R,: C. Mublbronner, It Second district, James L. Graham, R.; William T. Marshall, It Third district, Michael B. Lcminon, It; James F. Richards. R. Fourth district, John Kcarns, D. Fifth district. S. M. Lafferty. R.; D. E. Weaver, R.; Wiliain Culbertson, R.; Emmet E. Cotton, It Sixth district John W. Nesbit, R.; D. R. Jones. R. Seventh district W. H. McCulIougn, W. D. Kroesson, R. .Eighth district, Samuel E. Stewart. Armstrong S. B. Cochrane, R.; P. W. Mc Kee. It Beaver R. L. Sterling R.; It R. Quay. R. Bedford W. Scott Mullin, It; J. V. Smith R. Berks First district Allen S. Beck. D.; S. D. Missimer, D. Second district. Cvrenius W. Kutz. F. Leonard Reber. D.; Samuel B. Kep peLD. Blair A. P. McDonald, It: A S. Stayer. R. Bradford A C. Fanning, R.; Win. II. Clark, R,; James Terry, R. Bucks W. H. Robbins, D.; O. II. Frey. D.; James L. Fabian, D. Butler J. M. Thompson, R.; A. G. Will iams, It Cambria E. T.McNeelis, D.; F. Fitzhar ris. D. Cameron J. C. Johnson, R. Carbon Hugh Ferry, D. Center J. H. Holt, D.: J. T. McCarmiall. D. Chester Wm. P. Snyder, R.; J. G. West, R.; Smith Talbot, R.; D. H. Branson, R, Clarion John U Cribbs, D.; H. N. Hess. D. Clearfield P. S. Weoer. D.; J. F. Farrell. D. Clinton James C. Quiegle, D. Columbia William Krickbaum, D.; E. M. Tewskburv, D. Crawford H. Wallace Brown, R,; A Potter. R, J. K. Malhsbee, R. Cumberland S. M. Wherry, D.; G. Morris Eckles, D. Dauphin, First-James F. McCrcry, D. Sec ond. M. U Hershey, R.; D. A. Boyer, R.; J. A. Loudenslager, It Delaware Albert Maguire, R.; Jesse M. Baker, It; Ward It Bliss, R. Elk Charles Lohr, D. Erie First W. R. Flickincer. R.; Second. B. B. Whitely. It; Charles M. Wheeler, R. Fayette Charles a Beatty. D.; Michael P. Kane, D.; Andrew J. Stewart, D. Forest S. S. Fowler, R. Franklin W. C. Kreps, R.; B. F. Welty, R. Fulton Georce W. Skinner, D. Greene n. M. Hartley. D. HuntinRdon P. M. Lytle, R.; John C. Dunkie, D. Indiana J. W. Morrow, R,; R.N. Seancr, R, Jefferson A O. Smith. R. Juniata William Hertzler, K Lackawanna First, J. R. Farr, R.; Second, John Sardo. D.; Third, J. Coyne, D.; Fourth. L. T. Burko, D. Lancaster First W. W. Franklin. R.: Sec ond. A. C. Baldwin, R.: Milton Eby. It; Third. H. K. Blougb, R.; C. G. Boyd. It, A. G. Sey fert,R. Lawience William P. Morrison, R,; Alexan der M. Phillips, R. Republicans, 13a Lebanon Thomas IL Capp, It; Thomas Walker, R. Lehich Jeremiah Reith, D.; Daniel D. Roper. D.; M. C. Bernhard. D. Luzerne First, C. B. Johnson, D.: Second. E. A. Caray. Jr.. It; Third. M. L. Williams. R?: Fourth, P. F. Boyle, D.; Filth, John T. Flan ney, D.; Sixth, T. M. Moyles, D. Lycoming Charles B. Seeley, D.; William E. Hitter, D.: A. J. Kahler. D. McKean W. K Burdtck, R.; J.T. Griffith,R. Mercer James S. Fruit It; Henry Hall. It: W. J. Harshaw, R. Mifflin-J. H. McClintic, . Monroe Nathan M. Less, D. Montgomery Austin L, Taggart, K; Charles Moore, R.; Theodore W. Bean.R.; Tyson Kratz, It: J. K. Goentncr. R. Montour J. K. Gerrtncer, D. Northampton!. William Flad, D.; Richard Chapman, D.; James Smith, D. Northumberland P. J. Crist,D.; I.G.Wren.D, Perry Wm. R. Swartz, R. Philadelphia 1st Georce Vare, It; Adolph Beverlein, R. 2d, George McGowan, D. 3d, William J. Reed, D. 4tu, John Donohue, D. 5th, Jacob Schick, R. 6th. J. Franklin, Jr.. R, 7th, Samuel Salter, It 8th, Henry B. Tyler, R. 9tb, C. p. Hoskins. R. loth, William R. Jxjeds, R.; Frank M. Riler, R. 11th, G. A. Qute ley, D. 12th, C. R, Gentner, D. 13tb, D. M. Woodward, R. 11th, William Kidd. R. loth, R. Patterson. R.: E. A. Gaffney, R. 16ih, W. F. Stewart, R.: Elias Abrams, R. 17th. John H. Fow.D. I8th. Henry S., Myers. R.; John A. Ennis, R.; John McClearV. It 19th, John II. Riebel, R.; William H. Keyser, R. 20th. N. L. Jones, It 21t, William H. Brooks. R. 22d, John W. Baine, It 23d, J. H. Morrison, R. 24th, William Bunch, Jr., R.; M. G. Kenny. R. 25th, J.G.Richmond, R.;JohnM. Smith, It 26th. Samuel Crothers, R. 27th. C. H. Fletcher. It; II. K. Walton, R. 2Sth. William B. Rose, R.: S. C. Dingee, R. Pike Lafayette Rowland, D. Potter-W. K. Jones. R. Schuylkill First, James J. Bronnan. D.; Second, Eueene Donahue. D.; Third. William Bacbarat, D.; Fourth. Elias Davis, R.; G. W. Kennedy. R.; Samuel C. Cooper. R. Snyder S. W. Toole, R. Somerst E. D. Miller. R.; John C- Weller, Sullivan Russell Karns, D. Susquehanna Phil Barret, R,; D. C. Tit man, It Tipja George T. Losey, R.; Isaac Squires,R. Union James R. Ritter, R. Venango H. F. James. R.: F. W. Hayes, R. Warren C. C. Thompson. R. Washington-J. S. Stocking, R.; J.B. Fmley, R,; T. M. Patterson, R. Wayne-J. C. Woodmauser, R.; Charles W. Gilpin, It Westmoreland J. B. O. Cowan. D.: James H. Lafferty, D.; J. J. Bieror, D.: J. K. Elwood, D. Wyoming G. W. Cooke. D. York C. B. Eoerhart D.; Harvey W. Haines, D.; D. & Dubbs, D.; John L. Shillito, D. AN UNLUCKY LETTER. GETS A PHILADELPHIA POLITICIAN INTO SERIOUS TROUBLE. IT Judge Gordon Causes the Arrest of Assist ant Postmaster Hughes on. the Charge of Criminal Libel A Hearing to be Held This Afternoon. rSrZCIAI. TELEGIIAit TO Till DISPATCTI.I Philadelphia, November 5. One of the popular amusements of the campaign which has just closed was letter-writing. Assistant Postmaster Hughes joined in the game, and on October 19 published a letter: Do you know that Judge Gordon, one ot Philadelphia's license court Judge, appeared at Scranton, dragged the judicial ermine in the mire of corruption, disgraced himself, shamed and degraded the bench, and illustrated ono of the worst forms of bossism by whipping the liquor dealers into line for Mr. Pattison? Do jou know that Mr. Pattison was an eje-wttness of this Infamy?" Immediately after the publication of the letter, Judge Gordon denied the statements ot Mr. Hughes as absolutely false. He ex plained his presence in Scranton by saying that he was there as a guest of an old friend, a rtsident of that city. He said that he had stayed at this friend's house. After the Judge had made this denial, Mr. Hughes followed with another letter, re affirming what he had previously said. Judge Gordon did not make any reply to the last letter. Judge Gordon had determined upon another course, however. He deemed the publication too offensive to be overlooked, and, after a con ference with his fellow-members on the bench, he concluded to take legal action in the premises. Letters were exchanged between the law yers of Judge Gordon, Mayor Sulzberger and John G. Johnson and the lawyers of Mr. Hughes. In these it was stated that Mr. Hughes would be expected to furnish bail immediately after election, the Judge at the time informing him that the purpose was not to spring Ihe charge as a campaign card. In accordance with this. Judge Gordon yesterday mornintr, ac companied by his lawyer, went to .Magis trate McCarty 's office and swore out a war rant for Hughes' arrest Mr. Hughes will appear for a heading before the Magistrate to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. GREAT CORRUPTION CHARGED. PHILADELPHIA INDEPENDENTS WILL SMOKE OUT THE RASCALS Who Perpetrated Frauds Upon the Ballot Box 10,000 Fraudulent Votes Alleged to Hae Been Cast Delamater 12,200 Behind His Ticket in Philadelphia. imOM A STAFF COREZSrONDENT.3 Philadelphia, November 5. The Lin coln Independent Club is jubilant over the result of the election in this city. Delama ter's plurality is 20,790, while "Watres, the Republican candidate for Lieutenant Gov ernor, has a plurality of 32,001. Delama ter's plurality is 12,200 less than that of Watres, which shows the effect of the ardu ous work of the Independent Republicans. Nevertheless, their rooms do not close with the campaign. Rudolph Blankenburg says: "These headquarters fill be open every morning at 9 o'clock to hear com plaints of fraud. Every case will be un compromisingly pushed. The election in the city yesterday was the most corrupt that ever occurred. There were at least 10,000 fraudulent votes cast and ne are de termined to smoke out the rascals who cast them and who knowingly allowed them to be cast." Lincoln L. Eyre, the plucky young at torney of the Lincoln Independents, speak ing of the Philadelphia frauds, says: "They will all be pushed to the bitter end. There was never a more corrupt election in this citv than that of yesterday. There were from 5,000 to 10,000 fraudulent votes cast I have knowledge of at least 5,000 and the perpetrators will be made to ieel the strong arm of the law. THIBTEEN DEMOCRATIC C0NGBESSHEH. Pennsylvania Republicans Elect Only Fif teen Representatives. Philadelphia, November 5. The latest returns from the 2S Congressional districts of the State show the election of 15 Repub licans and 13 DeniTSrats. The present dele gation from this State stands 21 Republicans and 7 Democrats. Following are the Con gressmen elected, with the majorities re ceived. Both contestants claim the Six teenth district, but complete returns, which, however, are not official, give Elliott 100 majority: First Bingham. R 7,650 Second O'Neill, R. 6.527 Third McAleer, D 3.23G Fourth Reyburn, R. 12,391 Fifth Harmer, R. 11.376 Sixth Robinson, R 3,650 Seventh Hallowell, D. 125 Eighth Mutchler, D 6,613 Ninth Brunner, D 9,890 Tenth Broslus, R. 9,952 Eleventh Amerman, D 371 Twelfth Shook. It 1,422 Thirteenth Reilly. D 1,500 Fourteenth Rife, R 3,650 Fifteenth Wright, R LSOO Sixteenth Elliott. D 100 Seventeenth Wolverton, D 5,600 Eighteenth Atkison, R 400 Nineteenth Beltzhoover, D 3,150 Twentieth Greevy, D 300 Twecty-nrst Huff, R 1.500 Twenty-second Dalzell, R 6,000 Twenty-third Wm. A. Stone. R 7.000 Twenty.fourth Craig. D 2,000 Twenty-fifth Gillespie. D 2,000 Twenty-sixth Griswold, R 2,000 Twenty-seventh Charles W. Stone, R.... -: Twenty-eighth G. W. Krebbs. D PATTISOIi' WINS IK EBD3. Republicans Give Majorities to Watres, Stewart and Barclay. tSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISrATCH.I Ekie, November 5. Erie county, offi cial: Delamater, 6.73G; Pattison, 0,744, a majority of 8; Watres, 6,933; Stewart, 6,945; and Barclay, 6,509. Griswold, for Congress in Erie county. 7.191: Tilden. 6.440. Tilden claims Crawford county by 300. Fleekinser is re-elected to the Legislature by a plural ity of 426. DICK QUAY ELECTED. HE DEFEATS BRADEN, THE DEMOCRAT, BY A REDUCED MAJORITY. IDs Father Tells Him Mot to Talk When Asked "What Ho Thought of Delamater's Defeat The McDowell Faction Blamed. fSPECIAI. TKLEOBAM TO TUB DISrATCH.I Beavee, November 5. Although re turns have been received from every vot ing precinct in this county, no official count will be made before to-morrow. This is not expected to change the result in any case. Footings, not official, 'which have been made, give the following: Pattison, 3,847; Delamater, 4,331. State Senate: "White, 3,706; Hawkins, 880; Dunlap, 3,943. Richard R. Quay leads Walter S. Bradeu, his Democratic competitor, by 116 votes, while estimates place R. 1. Sterling, Quay's colleague, about 400 ahead of Dick. Inter est in the contest lor the offices named so far overshadows that felt in the county offices, that little heed is being pi.id to them, but it is known that Republicans are elected to the latter, with the exception of ono Demo cratic Commissioner. The conditions which led to yesterday's upheaval in Senator Quaj''s own county are unprecedented and remai kable, ana the re sult is in the nature of a great surprise to all parties. Business here i',o-day was almost suspended and the streets were tironged with voters. The Democrats were jubilant, but restrained any undue manifestations of joy under the apparent conviction that the result was largely due to Republican votes, which is freely admitted. The Delamater people admit that their defeat in the State and niduced majorities in this county arc damaging, but take their defeat good naturedly, and attribute it to the McDowell faction. One of the latter admitted to-day that their efforts were especially cen tered against Richard K. Quay during the last week or ten days and claimed that it was not their desire or purpose to defeat him but "to teach him a lesson that he would not soon forget by reducing his ma jority." A call was made upon Senator Quay and Dick at their residence this after noon. The latter in an answer to the in evitable question as to what he thought of the result, replied in a way which indicated that nothing that he could say would do the subject justice. "Better do as I do, Disk, say nothing," interjected his father with a deprecating but admonitory style. The Senator followed his own advice and departed from it only to say that "Delariater's defeat appeared certain, but by a small majority." Both the Senator and his son gave but little outward indication of their sore reverses, but it is known that they feel the situation keenly. A telephone message said to have been received this afternoon by Frank Reed from Major McDowell, said: I'm in the soup. Gillespie has carried the district, and Phillips is about 1,600 behind me, by 2,000 majority." This had the effect of casting a damper upon the spirits of the McDowell faction here, although they stoutly refused to believe It CONCEDED BY HIS FRIENDS. Stewart, the Republican's, Chances for Con gress Not Very Good. rSFECIAL TKLEOBAM TO THE DISrATCH.I TJjabNTO'WN, Pa., November B. The unofficial returns show that Fayette county has given the unprecedented majority of 1,826. This does not include the first ward ot Connellsville borough and Springfield township, which have not yet been Opened. The returns! fromc' these two districts will probably reduce the Democratic majority 25 votes. The above majority went to Pattison. The re maining candidates on the State and county ticket fell several hundred below this. Pattison received 7,256; Delamater, 5,430. Black's majority was 1,395, and Barclay's 1,381. The vote on Congress in the county gives Craig 1,170, a majority over Colonel Stewart The friends ot the latter here concede his defeat in the district by several hundred votes. Brant, the Greene county Democratic candidate for State Senate, has beaten Du shane by 1,230. Beatty, Kane and Stewart, the three Democratic candidates lor Assem bly, are elected by majorities ranging from l,i72 to 750. GILLESPIE IS ELECTED. He Defeats McDowell and Fliilllps In the Twenty-Fifth District tSrZCIAI, TELEQBAH TO 1 HE DISPATCH. 1 Gkeenville, Pa., November 5. E. P. Gillespie, D., is elected to Congress by a plurality of 2,571 over Alexander McDow ell, and 2,788 over T. "W. Phillips, 'he total vote of the district is as follows: Gil lespie, 13,033; McDowell, 10,494; Phillips, 10.277. Vote by counties: Butler Gillespie, 3,432; Phillips. 3,400; McDowell, 1,375. Beaver Gillespie, 3.513; Phillips, 3,675; McDowell, 1,555. Lawrence Gillespie, 1.65G; Phillips, 2,002; McDowell, 2,714. Mercer Gillespie, 4,464; Phillips, 1,200; McDowell, 4,850. ANDREWS BEATEN FOB SENATOR. Pattison Has a Thousand Majority in Dela mater's County. rSrJTCIAI, TBLEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Meadville, November 5. Returns from all but one precinct are as follows: Delamater, 5,837; Pattison, 6,839; Watres, 6.236; Black, 6,498; Stewart, 6,255; Barclay, 6,475. For Congress, Griswold, R., 6,430; Tilden, D., 6,464. The remaining precinct will give Griswold a majority. Senator, Andrews, R., 5,984; Logan, D., 6,798, Brown, Potter and Mallinee, Republicans, are'elected to Legislature by small majority. Wilcox, D., elected Sheriff by a small majority. The Republicans alone elect Prothono tary, two Auditors and Register and Recor der, and the Democrats elect Clerk of Courts. CENTBAXIZED P0WEB DEFEATED. General Hastings' Opinion on the Victory of Pattison. rSPECIAI. TELEOHAM TO THE DI8PATCII.1 Bellefonte, November 5. General Hastings is at home resting quietly. He has a very sore throat He says Delamater made a hard fight, but for many teasons was defeated. The issue yesterday was against centralized power in local politics and the masses were successful. He says it was the hardest fought campaign ever known. He also said the result of yesterday would have no effect on the national issue, and in no way did Pennsylvania's Democratic vic tory prove a rebuke to Reed, McKinley or the administration. PATTISON'S PLUBAirry IN GBEENE. Estimates From Official Returns Flace the Figures at 1,690. Watnesburg, November 5. Official returns from 19 precincts and estimates on the vote of 1888 on the lour remaining, place Pattison's plurality in Greene county at 1,690 and Craig's at 1,737. The balance of the Democratic county ticket was elected, including Hon. Matthias Brant for Senator in the Fortieth district. Pattison First in "Wyoming. rSPECIAI, TELEOEAM TO THE DISPATCB.1 8 Tunkkannook, j?a., November 5.-t"Wy- rntt,.. c,-,.i pw. i .1 Continued ott Stxth Pafe. il ALL ALONG THE LI Democratic Congressional Gains Pie ported From Korth, East, South and West. PENNSYLVANIA A BIG SURPRISE. Already Washington Gossip is Busy With the Speakership and Many Available Candidates Are Kamed. STRONG ARGDMEST FOR DAN L0CKW00D The Twiners' AllUaca Not Bo Moth of a Factor u EijecUl rErECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCIT. "Washington, November 5. Demo cratic gains in Congress are reported from every direction. New England sends a number of Democrats in place of the Repub licans who sat in Mr. Reed's House, From the wide "West comes a kick that completely overshadows the gymnastic effort of Kil gore, of Texas. Kansas' solid delegation 13 badly broken, only one Republican pulling through, while the Democrats and Farmers' Alliance send six. Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois join the procession. Montana can only send one, but he is a Democrat. South Dakota has certainly elected one Democrat, and it is probable that both representatives from that new State will sit on the left. The South protests against the pending force bill by sending a solid Democratic delegation. There are no Republicans trom the South. The Pacific slope even has been afflicted with the epidemic and more Democrats will come over the Rocky Mount ains, following the trail of the noble red mau who comes at irregular intervals to see the White Father at the national capital. PENNSYLVANIA A SURPRISE. Pennsylvania's returns are a surprise to everyone here. A gain of two or three was looked for, but seven is startling. Ohio will have 14 Democrats in the next House and New yorkhas been revolutionized. The latest figures this evening indicate a Democratic majority in the Lower House of from 140 to 155, or nearly three to one. This is one of the largest working majorities the House has ever had. In view of all this, speculation is being indulged in with regard to the Speakership, Since Mr. Carlisle's election to the Senate several candidates have come for ward for the honor of presiding over the next Democratic House. Their names are well known and their respective merits have been canvassed in the public prints from time to time. Mr. Springer, of Illinois, and Mr, Crisp, of Georgia, on account of their long experience in Congress and their services, are perhaps most prominent among those who have been mentioned in connection with this office. CALCULATIONS CrSET. The only reason for the announcement of the name of Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, in connection with this candidacy, was the fact that he would be able to secure the support of the Farmers' Alliance Congressmen, who were expected to be a power in the next House. The large majority of mem bers which the Democrats yester day obtained has, however, upset these calculations, and at the same time made it unnecessary to further consider Mr. Hatch's name in this connection. Mr. Mills, of Texas, is credited with no am bition for the Speakership, and has fre quently stated he would prefer to be known merely as the leader of the House and Chairman of the Wayes and Means Committee. Mr. Bynum, of Indiana, Mr. McMillan, of Tennessee, and Mr. Outhwaite, of Ohio, have also been Earned for the office. "While Mr. "Wilson, of West Virginia, regarded on all sides as one of the brainiest men in the House, would undoubtedly make an admirable Speaker. NO LACK OP MATERIAL. In fact there is no lack of available ma terial for this office. The most interesting piece of gossip about this matter, however, is being discussed to-night and is the direct outcome of yesterday's elections. It points to Dan Lockwood, the newly-chosen member from Buffalo, N. Y., as the next Speaker. It is urged in behalf of this new candidate, if such he may be called, when the idea has perhaps not" yet occurred even to himself, that it will not be advisable for the Democrats in the next House to choose an ex-Confederate for their Speaker beside the South in the person of Mr. Carlisle has had the office for the last three Congresses, and it is time that some other section should be given the honor. That section, it is urged, should be the North, and of all the Democratic States in that section New York is the one which is most desirable to save in '92. To make a New York man Speaker of the House would contribute largely to this end. S3 3 O ta aH 3 a n. na g a n W "1 ca o . ta . to State. Dom, Rep. Dem. Rep. Alabama. .... 7 1 8 .. Arkansas.... 3 1 5 California 2 4 2 4 Colorado ..1 .. 1 Connecticut 13 3 1 Delaware 1 .. 1 .. Florida 2 .. 2 Georgia 10 .. 10 Idaho .. ..II tlllinois 7 13 11 8 Indiana 10 3 11 2 Iowa 1 10 4 7 Kansas 7 6 1 Kentucky 9 2 10 1 Louisiana 5 1 6 Maine. ... .... ..4 ..4 Maryland 4 2 6 Massachusetts 2 10 7 5 Michigan 2 9 6 5 Minnesota 5 3 2 Mississippi 7 7 Missouri 10 4 13 1 Montana ..1 1 Nebraska 3 2 1 New Hampshire 2 2 .. NewJersey.... 3 4 5 2 New York 15 19 21 13 North Carolina 6 3 8 1 North Dakota 1 .. 1 Ohio 5 16 14 7 .Oregon 1 .. 1 Pennsylvania 7 21 13 15 RUode Island 2 2 .. South Carolina 6 1 6 1 South Dakota 2 11 Tennessee 7 3 7 3 Texas H .. U Vermont 2 ..2 v'""K'7la 6 5 11 Washington 1 .. 1 West Virginia 2 2 4 Wisconsin 2 7 7 2 Wyoming. .. i Totals 153 175 153 Republican majority now... 22 Democratic majority 1890,.. :,eoi?a Dr insion with Farmers' Alliance. ' fOne Farmers' Alliance man elected, I' watres Tmm if. lieutenan!w1 Jill- GOVEBiiOB f fL Y VL- I J JLI 'II li I I STEWART Vfll' ALSO a winherK WW I '"' vwras&vWW.c . 3i '. A VALUABLE LATEST FROM OHIO. CONFLICTING CLAIMS ON THE SIZE OF THE MAJORITY. Warwick's Majority Over McKinley Has Dwindled to 147-Trouble With the Count In Holmes County Congressional Delegation 7 Republican, 14 Democratic. ISFECIAL TELEOKAM TO THE DI3PATCIT.1 Columbus, O., November 5. Some very wild and improbable claims are being made by both committees as to the Republican plurality on the head of the State ticket, but the more conservative on either side con cede the Republicans will carry the State by 10,000 or 12,000. The drift of the gain has been in favor of the Democratic ticket ontside of Hamilton county. Equally unreliable are the claims of 15,000 or 18,000 plurality made by the Republicans. Had it not been for the Democratic defection at Cincinnati and a slight trouble of the same character in Columbus and Franklin county, the Demo crats would probably have carried the State. On this point Governor Campbell says: "We seem to have held our own through the State, as shown by the election ot Con gressmen and the support accorded Mr. Cromley. It is significant that in Hamil ton county, where the friends of the late Board of Public Improvements managed the campaign, there has been a change of 16,000 since the election a year ago. It is possible these gentlemen and the Hamilton county delegation to the Legislature can find some solace in this. I regret very much the de feat of Mr.iCosgrove, who seems to be the only Democratic Congressman with a ma jority at his back who is defeated. Of course his defeat will be largely attributed to his defense of the defunct Board of Public Improvements. It is widely asserted that had Mr. Cosgrove remained at home attending to his canvass instead of coming here to Jobby with members to keep the board in power, the result might have been different But Cosgrove is the only sufferer, and I am sorry lor it." There does not seem any difference in the claims of the two State Committees as to the standing of the Congressional delegation, each agreeing that 7 Republicans and 14 Democrats have been elected. The only further question of interest is as to the ma jorities in the close districts. Railroad Commissioner Norton, who bad charge of the canvass of D. D. Hare as against ex Governor Foster, returned to the city to night, and states that Hare has been elected by 186 majority. The Republican Com mittee says McKinley is defeated by not less than 200. A dispatch from Canton, O., says that McKinley's great gain of 2,700 up to to night, lacks 147 of electing him. The latest irom Holmes county, with estimates on two of the precincts.gives Warwick 1,990 plural ity. Wayne goes 304 for Warwick; Medina, official, for McKinley by a plurality of 1,338, and Stark, bis home county, with a gain of over 2,000, gives 850 for McKinley, semi-official. The official count may change this result There has been trouble in get ting news from Holmes county. LANDSLIDES KANSAS. THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOV ERNOR BEATEN. Democrats Overwhelm 82,000 Majority of the Opposition Work of the Farmers' Alliance Ingalls' lie-Election in Doubt -How the Fight Looks. Kansas City, November 5. The Re publican candidate for Governor beaten; six out of seven Republican Congressional candidates defeated; Senator Ingalls' re election a subject of grave doubt. This is the situation in Kansas. There was a landslide, a regular avalanche, in Kansas. Eighty-two thousand Repub lican majority was overwhelmed. The Farmers" Alliance was a genuine surprise. The chances for the Democrats seemed much brighter, the Alliance strength depleting to an enervating degree the vigor of the Re publican party. On the eve of the election Humphrey, It., was considered a probability. Robinson, D., a possibility and Willets, F. A., not in it To-day the returns practically land Willets the winner, with Humphrey and Robinson neck and neck for the place. The Republic ans lose six out of the seven Congressmen, and there is another surprise. For the first time in many years the Republican delegation is broken to fragments. Only one Republican escaped the wreck, and that was Hon. F. H. Fnnston from the Second district The Democrats were successful, and phenom enally so, the First district electing Thomas Moonlight over Case Broderick (R.J by 10,000 majority. Hon. F. N. Morrill (R.), the present incumbent, declined the nomination in this district. The Farmers' Alliance, with the Democrats, carried the other five districts, electing Clover over Perkins (R.) in the Third, Otis over Kelly in the Fourth, Davis over Phillips (R.) in the Fifth, Baker over McNallin in the Sixth, and Simpson over Hollowell in the Seventh. The Kansas delegation will stand: Republicans, 1; Democrats, 1; Farmers' Alliance, 5. Another surprise lies In the possible de feat for re-election of Senator Ingalls, whose term expires in 1891. The Farmers' Alli ance and the Democrats waged a bitter cam paign against mm, 'xne result la ine cer $ vs. LESSON. tain election of 95 Farmers' Alliance and Democratic Legislators against 30 Republi cans. Some of the latter may vote for Ingalls, but his opposition claim that those newly elected who oppose him. together with the opposition hold-overs, will give surely 90 votes or a majority of six against him. This now looks to be a correct statement ot Mr. Ingalls' situation, but it is liable to modification. ONE MORE IN INDIANA. DEMOCRATS GAIN A CONGRESSMAN THE HOOSIER LAND. IN Reports Show That Harrison's State Has Keen Swept by Democracy Chairman Michener Concedes the Defeat by About 15,000. Indianapolis, November 5. Reports from all parts of the State show that the election has been a veritable landslide for the Democracy. The entire Democratic State ticket is elected by big majorities, and Chairman Michener, of the Republican Committee, concedes the defeat of his party by about 15,000. Chairman Jewett, of the Democratic State Committee, to-night furnished the following estimate of the majority and Congressmen in Indiana: Majority on State ticket, 17, 842; Senators elected, 19; hold-overs, 14; total, 33. Representatives elected, 73; ma jority on joint ballot, 02. Eleven Congress men, being all the members except in the Sixth and Ninth districts. It is claimed that the election of County Commissioners resulted so favorably to the Democrats that with present trustees in of fice the Democrats will, at the election of 1892, control 2,100 of the 2,800 election boards of the State. The Congressmen from this State are: First district, Will iam F. Parrett, D.; Second, John L. Bretz, D.; Third, Jason B. Brown, D.; Fourth, W. S. Holman, D.: Fifth, George W.Cooper, D.; Sixth, Henry IT. Johnson, R.; Seventh, W. D. Bynum. D.; Eighth, Elijah V. Brookshire, D.; Ninth, Daniel Waugh, E.; Tenth, David H. Patton, D.; Eleventh, August N. Martin, D.; Twelfth, Charles A. O. McClellan, D.; Thirteenth, Benjamin F. Shively, D. Democratic gain of one. ONLY ONE EEPUBLICAN. Missouri Sends Almost a Solid Democratic Delegation to Congress. St. Louis, November 5. Yesterday's election changed considerably the political complexion of the State of Missouri. The Democrats send a full delegation to Con gress with one exception; they elect the State ticket, and will have a large majority in the Legislature on joint ballot Re tarns are coming in slowly, and several days will elapse before the full and official vote can be given. The Chairman of the Democratic State Committee said to-night that Wade, It, had undoubtedly defeated Fyan in the Thirteenth Congressional dis trict. He places Bland's (Democrat! ma jority in the Eleventh at 3,000; Wilson's (Democrat) in the Fourth at 1,500 and Byrne's in the Tenth at 1,500. The Demo crats, he said, would have a majority of probably 74 on joint ballot in the Legis lature and that they had elected their State ticket by at least 40,000. It the Democrats have a majority on joint ballot in the Legislature, and there is little doubt of that, it will assure the return of Senator Vest The Constitutional amend ment to add two Judges to the Supreme Court bench aud to give the court authority to divide itself into divisions when the cir cumstances warrant, has carried. "VOTING BY SMELL. Ingcnions Flan of a Politician to Make Right Voting Easy. New York, November C. One of the most humorous incidents of the election in this city, is that related of Timothy "Dry Dollar" Sullivan, the Tammany candidate lor Assemblyman in the Second district. Sullivan, as the story goes, was aware that many of his constituents could not read, and he was consequently much afraid lest the new ballot law would operate to his detri ment as far as they were concerned. Mr. Sullivan was equal to the occasion and hit upon the happy idea of scenting the gum on his pastera with peppermint He instructed his adherents to rely not npou their eyes, but upon, their noses, and to vote only upon those pasters that gave forth the familiar odor that they had grown accus tomed to in barrooms. WHY HE WAS DEFEATED. Scott Says the Anti-McKinley Feeling Deat Him in New York. New York, November 5. Francis M. Scott, the defeated candidate for Mayor on the Fusion ticket, speaking of the election to-day, attributed his defeat to the anti McKinley feeling, which, he said, was stronger in this city than in any part of the country. LINCOLN FELT S0BBY. He Regretted That Massachusetts and Other States Turned. New York, November 5. United States Minister to England Robert E. Lincoln arrived here this alternoon on the steamship City ol New York. He brought with him the remains of his son, Abraham. Mr. Lincoln positively retnsed to discuss E I How Local Leaders in all Fac- tions Account for the Republican Defeat. C. L. MAGEE BLAMES QUAY. Independents Say it Was a Rebnkd of Corrupt Methods and Means Clean Politics. DEMUCEATS DRAG IN THE TARIFF, fiat the Majority Think the Plank In dorsing the Junior Senator Was a Stumbling- Slock. COL BAI.NE EXPECTS A BIG REACTION, Admirers of Pattison Clain His Success Pats Clertliri and Hii FresMiatal Asjiia tioas ia tie Saadeu Kr. TALK OF EUNNIN8 THE HOT G07EBX0Z K 1393 Now that enough accurate returns from 'he election are known to assure the success! ' Pattison beyond a doubt, it is surprising; .nat different people think of the result, and how they account for it Dispatch reporters saw any number of leading mem ber of the three factions yesterday, and each has its own explanation to offer. The Independent Republicans say that the; result shows a demand on the part of the people for clean politics, and they take the election of Pattison as "a strong rebuke to Senator Quay and his methods." They stand on high ground, and do not admit that the outcome; is due to any other cause. Democratic politicians think the tariff had much to do with the election, and they claim tbc rural counties of the State by their vote showed their disapproval of the) McKinley tariff bill. A DIFFERENCE OP OPINION. Others insist that the plank in the Repub-v lican party indorsing Senator Quay was tha real rock of destrnction. The adherents of the junior Senator blame the Magee wing of the party and hold them responsible. On the other hand Mr. Magee and Congressman' Dalzell, as representatives of this element, declare that Senator Quay invited the defeat; and he alone is responsible for the result ' C. L. Magee was found with Chairman "W. D. Porter, of the Republican County Committee, looking at the First ward parade) from a window in his office. "When asked what meaning ha gave to the result of the election, he said: "It is not a Democratic victory, andPenn sylvania is not even temporarily a Demo cratic State. I have no more definite re turns than you have in the vote for the State ticket outside of Delamater or the vote for Congressmen in the various districts, but I think the result will show with great em phasis that this was simply a repudiation by the Republican party of an objectionable candidate thrust upon the party ticket by objectionable methods. ALLEGHENY AS AN INSTANCE. "Take this county, for instance, front which the returns are pretty fully in. Dal zell has about 8,500; Stone, 6,000; and Stewart, 2,000 to 3,000. In the Congres sional elections therefore, where the national policy of the two parties came in opposition to each other, Allegheny county is 17,000 Republican, which 13 over 10,000 more than it gave Governor Reaver four years ago. Mr. Delamater will not have much above 2,000. You will find the same story all ove the State, except where Republican Con gressmen where traded to defeat, which in eludes every district where a vote could be? got for Delamater by so doing." "Do you regard Delamater's defeat as a rebuke to Senator Quay?" "You should ask Mr. Quay about that He came out of the national campaign of 1883 with a reputation as the shrewdest political manager in the United States. He demanded the full recognition of that reputation from President Harrison's ad ministration, and was given such control of Federal patronage as made him the most absolute dictator that ever rode the neck of any party in this country. Instead of nsinfjf this to build up strength for the party and himself, he searched his memory for every antagonism he ever had, for the sake of punishing his opponents. He made rival nes even where none existed, in order that he might display his strength in crushing them. THE ISSUE WAS FORCED. "Against all reason, warning and advice; he forced the issue, demanding absolute and unquestioning obedience to his personal order, and relying on 80,000 Republican ma jority in Pennsylvania and the tremendous resources of the National Committee, in eluding its treasury, to elect the candidate of his personal choice. I think this had mnch to do with the adverse result in the country at large. The national resources of the party were concentrated in Pennsyb vanii when they were needed in doubtful States and doubtful Congressional districts: elsewhere. When we should have been be sieging Richmond, Senator Quay's manage ment forced us to be defending Washing ton." "What will be the effect on Senator Quay as a politician, and upon the Republican State organization?" "Now, yon must ask Quay about the first point. As to the second, I do not see hove the work of Chairman Andrews, either be lore or after the State Convention, can bet construed into a recommendation ot him fo-f continuance in the position." ELEVATING THE TARTY STANDARD. "What do you think, finally, Mr. Magee,' was the real cause of Republican reverse?'', 'In m tf ltiriffmanf inn vnta Stalin Irti In my judgment the vote calls lor aa elevation of party standards; for an ac knowledgment that Republican politics must be sentimental, not merely machine that the party government must be repnb lican, not despotic; that high place in the party organization is given for service to the party, aud to be used in its service, not for selfish aggrandizement; that the party nomi nations must fairly represent the wishes of the party, without coercion or interference) in short it means that the humblest place in the Republican party must be broad enough to give a standing for a man as well as a Republican, The lack of this was the) canse of the reminder on Tuesday, xne result cannot do charged SOM nCKflHCMlV taa individual aisgrunueiaea; of. anj I 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers