pu. iBiaiqB i"-" . . t.- fgp 'TrS z,v,'friB W &." THE PITTSBUEG DISPATCH, THURSDAY,'. NOVEMBER . 10, 1892. 1ST VIRGINIA IS DEMOCRATIC. ffot a Bift in the Solid South, for Elkins' State Gives Grover 6,000. BETUMS AEE YEBY SLOW, But Enough Figures Are in to Show the Awful Sweep. The Democratic Gains Almost Univer sal Only a Few Counties to Console the Republicans of the State The Majorities So Large That State, Con gressional and Legislative Candi dates All Probably PuU Through Difficulty of Getting the Returns The Tickets Long and Railroad and Telegraph Facilities Poor A Count of the State by Counties as Far as Gathered. rsrECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TIIE DIErATCH.l Pabkeesbueg, W. Va., Xov. a Re turns from the interior are coming in slowly, fau t enough has been learned from the offi cial votes, as given below, and estimates from gains and losses, to put Cleveland's majority at not less than 6,000. It will probably be still greater. Bluefield, in Mercer county, one of the counties which the Republicans expected would give them 800 majority, has given 300 Democratic ma jority. McDowell gave a Republican ma jority of about COO instead of 1,800, as ex pected by Republicans. 2fo collision be tween deputies and State officers has been reported. The following is the result, so far as can be learned by wire to-day. Taylor county returns show small Demo cratic gains .Berkeley county, carried two years ago by the Repuolicans, has gone Democratic by small majority. JeBerson county gives a Democratic majority of 1,500, a gain of 250. "W. I Wilson's majority for Congress is 400. Marshall county has gone Republican with a greatly reduced majority. Marion county has a Democratic majority of 2S0, a Democratic gain. Hampshire county 1,432, a heavy Democratic gain. Hardy county 900 Demo cratic majority, a Democratic gain. Grant county 705 Republican majority, a slight Republican gain. The Alliance Not a Factor. The Alliance seems to have cut no figure in the election. The force bill tactics drove every Democrat and many Republicans in that organization into the Democratic party. Arrests of iraudulent voters are reported lrom a number ot counties. Telephone advices ironi Gilmer and Cal houn counties this evening give the fol lowing: Calhoun countv, Democratic ma jority, 450; partly estimated. Gilmer, 525 Democratic majority, small Democratic gains. Randolph county reports 800 Dem ocratic majority on national, State and Con gressional tickets. In Cabell county, which gives Cleveland and the State Democratic ticket 650 majority, Capehart, Democrat, tor Congress, falls behind the ticket 100. Cape hart also falls behind the Democratic vote oi Wayne nearly 100, but that county is estimated to hare given a Democratic ma jority ol 800, a gain ot 240 over 1888. Republican Losi.cs Keported Everywhere Hancock county gives an average Repub lican majority of 000, a Republican loss. In Barbour county Senator Gaul telegraphs the national, State and Legislative tickets were elected by majorities of 100, a small Democratic gain. Tyler county gives a majority ot 310, a Republican loss of about 150. Ritchie county elects the full Repub lican ticket, with majorities of about 500. Pleasant county giveB a Democratic major ity ot 137 for national, State and Congres sional ticket, a gain over 1888 ol4U. Marion county gives Cleveland 300 majority and carries the Democratic State, Legislature and county ticket by majorities ranging ironisuu to 4UU, a democratic gain. In this city and county the Democrats elect part ot their county ticket and wipe out the Republican majority of 557. Jeffer son county gives 1,500 majority on State and national ticket, and Congressman Wil son a majority of 1,450. Wirt county, by telephone, reports Cleveland 225 majority, MacCorkle 190 majority, Capehart, Demo crat, lor Congress, 200 majority, a Demo cratic sain of 110. Boone county is estimated 230 Democratic majority. Brooks countj. Republican ma jority, estimated, 75. Clay county, 35 Re publican. Wyoming, a small Democratic majority. Roane, partial returns, 375 Dem ocratic. Summers, estimated, 500 Demo cratic Kanawha countv is claimed by the Democrats. It gave 1,400 Republican ma jority in 1888. Democratic Gains Oi er Four Tears Ago. Semi-official returns have been received from other counties in the southwest and interior, ali ot which give Democratic gains over 1S88. Ohio county gives an average Democratic majority of 200 for the entire ticket, a Democratic gain ot 100. Republi can counties nave fallen off and Democratic counties gained in votes. Wetzel county's count, not yet complete, majority lor Dem ocrats, estimated, bOO. On ing to the great length of the tickets, evervthing lrom Constable to President be ing voted for, and the long distances in many cases from railroads and telegraph lines, the full reports come in slowly. Some of the official reports from the mount ain counties will not be in before to-morrow at the earliest, but there is enough at hand to-night to place Cleveland's majority at 6,000 in the State, with McCorkle, Dem ocratic candidate for Governor, running about even with the President. The lour Democratic Congressmen are re-elected with handsome majorities, and the Senate and House of Delegates will both be Dem ocratic. MINNESOTA IS REPUBLICAN. Democrats Hefuse to Give Up Hope Nel son Sleeted Governor. Sx. Paul, Nov. a The Democratic committee have not given np on the Fusion electors, but the Republican committee is firm in its belief that they have carried all of the nine electors, most of tbem by plur alities from 12,000 to 25,000. Thus lar about 300 precincts have been heard from all over the State, and they give Nelson for Gov ernor about 1,000 plurality. ( On Congressmen there is still some uncer tainty, but the First is probably Republi can, the Third Democratic, the Fourth Re puolican and the Fifth Republican if the candidate keeps up to his ticket The Sixth is claimed by both parties, and the First and Seventh are on the tence, al though claimed strongly by the i Repub licans. WahIngton Republican by 4,000. Poutland, Oee., Nov. 9. The indica tions are that Harrison carries the State by 4,000 plurality. The People's party rote Is surprisingly large. The Legislature is probably Republican. Democrats claim the election of McGraW for Congress. THE ILLINOIS MISHAP. A Cleveland Majority of 10,000 and 13 Democratic Congressmen. Chicago, Nov. 9. The later returns do not abate from the decisive Democratic vic tory in the State, both on national and State tickets. Conservative men ol all parties now generally agree that the Demo cratic plurality will be approximately 10,000, and the Democrats will have a t least 13 of the 22 Congressmen, with a probability of one or two more in the dis tricts still in doubt. In the State Senate, the Democrats will have about seven majority, and the indica tions, also, are that they will control the Lower House by about the same majority, although returns from several doubtful dis tricts are still somewhat indefinite. No Senator is to be elected by the next Gen eral Assembly, but the advantage ot redis ricting the State for Congressional, Legis lative and Judicial purposes will fall to the Democrats. THE DA0TAS SAFE. The Southern State By ADout 8,000, and the Northern by 2,000. Yauktou, S. D., Nov. 9. Fifteen coun ties out of CO in the State give Harrison 4,385; Weaver, 2,629; Cleveland, 941. Mr. Peemiller still claims the State for Weaver, saying that the work of the Democrats to influence votes for Weaver was very thor ough and will be felt materially in the re mote country precincts. The Republicans claim a plurality of 8,000. A dispatch from Bismarck, N. D., says: One hundred and forty-three precincts as heard from, covering the returns from 20 counties, including the Fusion strong holds, give Burke (R.) 6,202; Shortridge (F.) 4,634 a Republican majority of 1,336. This average, if held throughout the State, would give Burke 8,000 majority, but later returns will probably reduce it to about 2,500. Johnson is elected to Congress by 3,000. BOTH PARTIES CLAIM IDAHO. The Republicans Lose Heavily but Prob ably Carry the State. Boise Cut, Idaho, Nov. 9. Special, Forty-three precincts in Idaho show a net Republican loss of 337 on electoral ticket, and a net gain on Governor of 14. It seems certain now that Weaver electors will be elected. Republicans will elect their entile State ticket, Sweet for Congress running away ahead. A later Associated Press dispatch says: Forty-three precincts, so far reported, in Jdauo show a net Republican loss of 337 on the electoral ticket. There are 250 precincts in the State. This would show a net loss on the electoral ticket of 1,950. The Re publican majority two years ago was 4,314. WISCONSIN DEMOCRATIC. The Flurality About 1,300, With Six Con grebsman and the Legislature. Milwaukee, Nov. 9. Special The plurality for Cleveland and the Democratio State and national ticket will be upward of 13,000, according to Chairman Wall The i-enl mcVs tigures by counties give about 1,500 plurality. The Republicans gave up the State this afternoon. The Democrats elect six of the ten Con gressmen. Snaw defeats Coburn in the Seventh, which was the fighting district. The Democrats will have 25 or 26 out ot 33 Senaiors, and 55 out of 100 Assemblymen. This gives them a good-sized majority on joint ballot. FOREIGN PRESS VIEWS. How the Canadians View the Surprise Lessons They See In the Result French and English Opinion? of the Causes That Worked the Change Toronto, Ont., Nov. 9. Commenting on the Presidental election in the United States yesterday, the Toronto Empire (Con servative) says: If Mr. Cleveland be really the choice of tho country, tbeie appears to be little doubt that his strong personal qualities and tend ency to revolt fiom the ilcKinley tarill have been tho determining features of the contest. lie had been tried before, and was known to he what may be called a "safe" man. Should his election be continued. It matters very little to this country, which has had ample experience of the wisdom of shaping its own policy re gal dless of the course of the United States. There is nothing 'to sbow that Canada can be a -gainer, whichever side wins; and, so far as fiscal cnanges are concerned that might flow from Democratic success, there appears to be no sound leason for believing that any radical dcpaiture la in serious con templation. The Toronto Globe (Liberal) says: Whatever may be the exact composition or the Electoral College, there is no doubt that the popular vote ol tne country Is overwhelmingly against the party in power. That result lias lessons for all who will read them. It has lessons for the members of his (Cleveland's) own partv as well as for those outside of it. Tho conflict which ended yesterday had its real beginning on December 6, 1887, w hen Mr. Cleveland submitted Ins now famous message dealing with the financial situation to Congress. Everything points to a great revulsion of leeling against the high tariff, and especially against the legl-latkyi of lbSO. The leeling may not lor some time tat e effect in legisla tion, but the politicians cannot afford to disiegard the opinion of the electoia so em pbaticcally expi essed. The Mail says: The result is a clean sweep for the Demo crats, no, it seems, will in a short time contiolhoth the Executive and Legislative branches. When two years ago the House of liepiesentatlves became Democratic, tue change was attributed to the McKinley tanff. The ltepubucans at that time explained that the people had not jet learned to appreciate the mas terpiece ol legislation, and added that they tould understand it ana value it at Its best worth when tho Presidental contest nas fought. The value set upon it yester day is not very flattering. It looks, indeed, as if the vast majority of the people regard it as legislative robbery. The Paris Tempt says: Seeing tnat the campaign was fought sole ly on economic issues, it is clear that the Americans leel little. If nny.affectlon lor the McKinley bill and the beauties of protection. The American people have also, ror years past, percolved that the Republican movement is exhausted; that there was no question of pilnciples at stake, and that it was absurdly futile to be carried away by memories ol Lincoln and Grant to meet the new requirements of a unique situa tion. The roll Mall Gazette says that both the merchants and the unemployed working men ot England have reason to rejoice at the Democratio victory, as with the possi bility of the reopening of the American markets to the goods of Birmingham. Brad ford and Manchester capitalists will get a chauce to procure some return on their money invested, and the workingmen will have an opportunity to get a decent price for their labor without the necessity of striking. The St James Gazette says that some satis faction is felt in Enrland at Mr. Cleveland's going back to the White House. The Blaine-Harrison regime, it adds, has been far from agreeable to British interests, and a majority of the American people believe it has been equally prejudicial to them selves. p Genuine Alaska Seal Garments. Over 150 to choose from here; you have the largest choice here; tue most reliable goods aie here; the finest goods are here; now is tho time to buy. Jc os. IIonNE 4 Co., Penn ave. Fzbvect action ana perfect health result rom the use ot De Witt's Little Early Risers. A perfect little pill. Very small; very sure $18 Beautiful solid gold -ladles' Elgin watches at Steinmann's, 105 Federal itreet. FIRM IIJHE FAITH, Pennsylvania Bemains in Line During the Crash of Once Solid States. EETUBNS BY COUNTIES Show a Majority for President Har rison Estimated at 65,475. THE DELEGATION IN CONGRESS. Twenty Kepuolicans and Ten Democrats From the Keystone State. A DECIDED GAIN IN PHILADELPHIA tSPECTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. J Phiuldelphia, Nov. 9. Cleveland has made a net gain of about 28,00u throughout the State over 1888 and Harrison has gained nearly 14,000 in the city of Philadelphia. On this basis the Republican majority in Pennsylvania is figured at 65,475. The com parison by counties is made by the follow ing table: a a S. PmrasTLVAinA BY COUMIES. po is O COD E 3 O Ci-t ft " Adams Allegheny Aimstrong jieaver Bedford Berks Blair Bradford Buoks Butler Cambria Cameron Carhon Center Chester Claiion Cleaifield Clinton ColumDia Crawford Cumberland Dauphin Delaware Ellc Eile Fayette Forest Franklin Fulton Greene Huntingdon Indiana Jefferson Juniata Lackawanna Lancaster. Lawrence Lebanon Lehigh. Luzerne Lycoming McKeau Mercer Mifflin Monroe Montgomery Montour. Northampton , Northumberland. Ferry Philadelphia Pike Potter...- Schuylkill Snyder. Somerset Sullivan S usquehanua TIo,;a Union Venango Wan en Washington...... Wayne , Westmoreland. Wyoming York 423 331 20,403 13 000 1,267 1,86 165 1,000 ; 616 2,114 7,479; 8.635 2,136 1,210 58 223 1,372 70o; 431 400 231 65 386 138 351 925 3,300 3.077; 930 969 448 2,192 1,189 1,200 481 2,076 1,500 693 922 3.16S 3.763 3.407 4,039, 2& 603 iiws 671 '530 83 305 euo 800, 379 1.74J' 325 1,843 1,428 2,853 1,020 2,300 700 833 182 421 1,000 11.431 9,761 2,200 2.014 2.2 9 2,426; 1,950 "876 3,581 1,800 323 i'iii 1,600 600 1,100 1,62 J 247 2,167 "576 3,242 863 778 3,000 SCO 31 430 416 13,572 32,254 703 675 878 375 53, 1,800 I-G7 2,508 782 2,100 314 400 1.691 4,8.16 866 940; 3,000 (-00 320 1,000 850 1.6SD 1,954 Tl 324 185! 300 74 3,312 S.bOO Net Republican malority, 1888... Net Republican majority, 1KB.. 9,458 99,192 33,717 65,475 The Republicans will have at least 50 ma jority on joint ballot in the next Legisla ture, with chances favoring Republican candidates in two ot them. Of the 25 hold over Senators 16 are Democrats and 9 are Republicans. The Congressional delegation will consis of 20 Republicans and 10 Democrats, as follows: 1. H. H. Bingham, R. 8. C. O'Neill. R. 15. Myron U. Wrljtht. R. 16. Alhert HoDklns. R. 3. William McAIeer, R. 17. S. P. Wolverton, D. 18. T. M. Mahon, R. 19. F. E.Iieltzhoover. D, 4. jonn is. KVDura. K, 5. Alfred C. Harmer. R, 6. J. B. Robinson, R. 7. K. Hallowell, D. 8. 'William Matchler. D. 9. C. J. Erdman, D. 10. Marriott Broslus, D. 11. Joseph Scranton, R. 12. William II. Hines, I). 13. James H. Keltlt. D. 14. K. M. Woomer. R. 3). J. D. Hicks, R. 21. 1). B. Heiner. R. 22. John Dalzell, It. 23. W. A. Stone, It. 24. W. A. Sine. D. 25. T. W.PIifllips, R. 2S. J. C. slhley, i) -7. C. W. btone. R. 23. G. F. Krlbbs. D. Congressmen at Large Alexander Dowell, R.; William Lilly, R. Mo- Westmoreland Very Close. Greensbuko, Nov. 9. Special The result of the election in this county has not yet been determined in every detail. The results are so close that the official count will be necessary to settle the matter. There is one district missing and the count to-night gives Thomas (R.), for Sheriff, a majority of 4 over McCann (D.). For the State Senate Ogden (D.) leads Brown (IS.) 2 votes. Donegal, the district not heard from, gave a Republican majority of 1 vote last year. Ogden is believed to be the only Democrat that will pnll through. The Re publican Legislative ticket is elected by small majorities and the National ticket has a majority in the county of 100. Greer Elected Law Judge. New Castle, Nov. 9. Special. Theofficial figures show that Lawrence county giyes a Republican majority of 2,200. For Congress Thos. W. Phillips (Rep.) has a majority of 2,100 over Gillespie. For the State Senate, James S. Fruit (Rep.) has a majority of 1,600 over Captain Cooper. For Law Judge for Lawrence and Butler counties Greer has a majority in the dis trict of 1,429. H. W. Griggiby and A. L. Martin, Republican candidates for As sembly, are elected by 2,200 majority. Dauphin Democrats Fail to Pay Taxes. Harrisburo, Nov. 9. .Special The vote cast in Dauphin county yesterday is not as large as that polled in 1888. This falling off is due to the failure of the Dem ocrats to pay the taxes of many of their voters. The Republican plurality for President this year is 3,466, which is 298 in excess of that cast four years ago. The vote recorded yesterday is as follows: Har rison, 10,953: Cleveland, 7,486; Bidwell, 533; George Kunkel, K., for the House has 544 plurality. An Assembly Candidate Arrested. Clarion, Nov. 9. Special J. W. Frampton, Independent candidate for As sembly at yesterday's election, was arrested here to-day on a charge of procuring money from a'farmer in the southern part of the county by false representations as to his personal property. An Early Campaign for a Postofflce. Braddock, Nov. 9. lS(pecial As the resnlt of Cleveland's sucsess one 'man is already canvassing for signatures to a peti tion lor his appointment as postmaster at Braddock. There promises to be war from the start. Armstrong Republican by 1,000. KlTTAHirrNG, Nov. 9. Special In complete returns show that the Bepnb- iican national ticket will have a majority of 1,000. Heiner, for Congress, will have 2,700 over Keenan in the district. Mere dith and Mast, Republican candidates for State Senate aiid Assembly respectively, are elected by lessened majorities. The other Republican candidate for Assembly defeats Carnahan, the only Democratic can didate, by 400. ' HOW DR. FLOOD FELL. He Stumbled Against a Horseman and a Majority of About 3,000. In the Twenty-sixth Congressional dis trict Hon. J. C. Sibley has achieved a victory against overwhelming odds. The district is naturally Republican by 4,000. Mr. Sibley, who has a national reputation as a stockman, and who lives at Franklin, in the Twenty-seventh district, was called by the people of Crawford and Erie counties to be a candidate against Dr. Flood, who had obtained the Republican nomination. Sibley's.majority will be about 3,000 in the district Hundreds of citizens have called. upon the Congressman-elect to offer their congratulations. In Dr. Flood's own home Sibley's majority is 254. In Erie county, Sibley's majority is 1,397. Clarion Democrats Increase Their Majority. Clarion, Nov. 9. Scecial Full re turns from Clarion county show that the Democratic national ticket has a majority of 1.224, a gain of 282 over 1888. Kribbs, (D.) for Congress, has a majority of 1,286 over Andrews (R.) Judge Heydrick has a vote of 3,737, against Dean's 2,510. Hess and Cyphett (D.) have 1,275 more votes than their highest Republican competitor for the Assembly. Warren County Republican by 1,000. Warren, Pa., Nov. 9. -Special. Warren county gives the Republican na tional ticket a plurality of 1,000. Stone's margin is 1,160. Soeaker Thompson is elected to the Assembly with 600 votes to spare. Judge Dean's majority ior the Supreme Court was 600. Venango 830 for Harrison. Franklin, Nov. 9. Special The J official figures for the election in Venango county give Harrison 3,982; Cleveland,3,162. Assembly H.F.James (Rep.), 4,056; J. R. Matto'x (Rep.), 4,130; Geiser (Dem.), 2,830; Orr (Dem.), 3,014. For Congress, Stone has 762 majority. Blair 2,114 for Harrison. Altoona, Nov. 9. Blair county official: Harrison, 7,407; Cleveland, 5,293; Dean, 7,627; Heydrick, 5,015; Josiah D. Hicks (Rep.) for Congress, has 2,400 majority. Senate Lemon has 1,757. Hewitt and Slayer for Assembly have 2,200 and 2,152 respectively. Mercer tor Harrison by 1,100. Meecer, Nov. 9. Special Harrison's majority in Mercer county is 1,100. Fruit, for the State Senate, has a plurality of 800. The.rest of the Republican ticket will have the usual party majority. WATTERS0N CHARMED. He Hugs the Star-Eyed Goddess So Tightly That She Screams With Joy. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 9. Mr. Watter son will say in his leading editorial to morrow: The vote of Tuesday is primarily and de cisively a verdict against the policy and theory of protection. Whatever else was done, or left undone, in the canvass the issue botweon a high tariff and a low tariff. a tariff of bounty and a tariff for revenuo only, could be misunderstood alonoby those who lacked the integrity and couiage to meet It, or by thoso who had a corrupt motive for confuting and evading It. The transaction in tlieN'atlonal Democrat ic Convention on the point left nothing to do but construction. Overcome by strange tenor ot the truth the Flatform Committee biought in a tariff pank, which not merely sent tho gi cat Idea of levenue reform to the rear, but actually asserted, in distinct terms, the lteynoteof the Republican dogma of protection. The convention took this monstrs'ty by. the throat and smote it, and threw it out and leplaced it by linglng declarations embodying the true Democratio gospel that the government has no right of taxation except for the public puipose of raising money enough for its own support; tba$ any other aim or de sign of a tariff is unconstitutional and un just, and, pledging the party, if returned to power, to stamp out the fraud of protection, as illus trated by the. McKinley act and the usurping leciprocity treaties, it nominated Grover Cleveland, whom It regarded as the most distinguished and most thoroughgoing representative of these declarations among living Americans. The lesponse which Mr. Cleveland gave to the platform, that amend ed and levised, was conclusive and cheered the hearts of honest tailff reformeis all over the land. The answer of the masses Is spontaneous and overwhelming. It puts doubting Dem ocrats to shame for their cowardice; it ani mates and reassures upright Democrats in the courage of their convictions. It is announced to America and the world that the Government of the United States has at last stepped out of the paths or bondage of protectionism and upon the bioad, open highway of free trade with all mankind; no moie dark closet reci procity treaties: no more McKinley duties designed to check imports; no more absurd and hurthensome devices to make the rich richer and the poor pooler by taxing the necessaries of life; no more Chinese walls to restrict tiade and com merce, nor Chinese gongs to alarm the igno rant and tne foolish, but the right of every American to sell 'where he can sell to the best piout and to buy where he can buy cheapest, with all taxes naid into the pub lic treasury, nono diverted to build up pri vate fortunes. THE BITER BITTEN. A Thief Accuses a Thief and Is Himself Arrested The ard Lino Steamship Company Victimized by One of Its Most Trusted Employe. New York, Nov. 9. Special. When William Carter, the office boy in the offices of the New York and Cuban Mail Steamship Company was arrested last week for stealing a box said to contain SI, 667, Passenger Agent Simon Poey accused the boy of having taken $800 also which belonged to him. This statement aroused the suspicions of James P. Ward & Co., the agents of the line, and an expert was employed to look over Pocy's books. His accounts were found short and Poey was arrested. When arraigned in the Tombs Court he was held for examination in 2,500 bail. The expert then went through the com pany's books for 15 years back, and discov ered that Poey had embezzled 540,000 dur ing that time. A warrant was issued, and central office detectives arrested the man at his home in Whitestone, L. L, on election day. He was allowed to cast his vote, and was then taken to police headquarters of this city. When arraigned belore Justice Grady, Poey was held in 810,000 on four diflerent charges. His method of embezzlement was to make false entries ot sales ot tickets on each trip ot the Ward Line boats. Having entire charge of the books, it was easy for him to cover his thefts. Poey is 55 years ot age, and has a family of ten children several oi whom are married. He has a fine residence at Whitestone, and has been looked upon for many years as one of the best citizens. He is President of the local law and order league and is a church member. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF IT? But One Opinion Possible. Disorders are rampant throughout the land, especially heart disorder), which can be cured by use of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure Dr. L. L. farmer, Gypsum City. Kan., had heart disease; pulse 90 to 110 u minute, heart beat so violently It could be heard across a large room. Took Dr. Mlles'Tem edies, was cured, and writes that he feels like a boy. "Six months ago my wife was given up as Incurable of heart disease. One bottle of Dr. Miles' Now Heart Cure helped her so much that 'she is about again." F. Sherman, Philadelphia, Pa. Symptoms oi heart disease: Rapid pulse, burning sensa tion in windpipe, oppression In chest, short breath,-palpitation, pain Inside. Remedies sold on positive- guarantee. Book fren at druggists or Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhardt, Ind, oclS-30-rcs ALL KEEPING QUIET. President Harrison and His Cabinet Seem to Be Sawing "Wood. NO EXCUSES TO MAKE JUST NOW. The President lioesn't Feel His Defeat as Wanamaker Does. MR. MILLER'S ODD WAT OF TALKING rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH. Washington, Nov. 9. The President and his immediate friends here are not of fering any excuses for the result of yester day's balloting. Whatever they think on the subject they appreciate the wisdom of keeping quiet under the "circumstances. Attorney General Miller expressed the sen timent of the President and the administra tion generally when he remarked this morn ing, when pressed to give reasons for the landslide: "When a man has the smallpox he don't care much how he got it." The President was in bis office at the usual hour this morning, and went about his executive duties as if he had no especial interest in the elections. His indifference on this occasion induces some of his inti mate friends to believe that he will retire from the Presidency with less regret than is imagined. Secretary John W. Foster was the first caller this morning, and he only stayed long enough to consult the President on a matter ot detail in counection with the monetary conference. A casual reference was made to the political situation, but the President showed no disposition to enter upon a prolonged discussion of the subject. Postmaster General Wanamaker havinjj returned to Washington from his unsuc cessful campaigning tour, felt it his duty to call at the White House and "give reasons. " He labored hard to take a cheerful view of the situation, but those who are close to him say that he feels the defeat of the Re publican ticket more keenly than bis chief. The nearest approach to an explanation of the result that can be obtained from any one connected with the administration is that the Lutherans in the West refused to support the President for local reasons. Whitelaw Reid is also blamed for the falling off of the Republican vote in New York. A prominent Republican office holder declared to-day that Reid's nomina tion for the Vice Presidency cost the Re publican party thousands of votes all through the manufacturing centers. Democrats and Republicans commend the masterly management of the Cleveland campaign, and especially the effective work of Mr! Croker in New York. His estimate of the vote in New York and Brooklyn and the result was the subject of general com ment here. A change in the administration occasions much worry and anxiety for the thousands of Federal officials, not only in Washing ton, but all over the country. Still, at the same time, there is not that feeling of de pression which in former times fell upon the departments when the employes were brought face to face with a change that meant a possible loss of their posi tions. Under she influence of the civil service law, as well as in accordance with the strict letter of the law. Government employes know that political changes will not affect them in their official positions. No doubt a large majority pre ferred the success of the Republican party, but they have lived and prospered under a Democratic administration, and there is a general impression that they can do it again. So while everything is serene and peace ful in the departments, there is a natural disappointment, which is not deep enough THIS SNOWY, IKUBBERS, RUBBER BOOTS, SLUSHY, SLOPPY overshoes, MACINTOSHES SEASON REQUIRES RUBBER coa;s. Solomon nd Ruben Have a fresh, new and endless stock of the above mentioned season able goods. In fact you might take the stocks of two or three other large houses combined and it is questionable whether in diversity of styles or completeness of sizes it would meet our assortment. The prices quoted are exceptional for value. and cannot be matched elsewhere. MACINTOSHES, RUBBER Men's Oil Coats $2.50 Men's Long Black Rubber Coats $i.75. $2-25. $2-75. $3-5o Firemen's Rubber Coats $4-00 Improved "Horseman's" Rubber Coats. .$4.00 MACINTOSHES Long Capes or Plain Ulsters, Domestic $5 to $10 Imported $12 to $18 Leather Coats $4.50. $5, $5.50 Boys' Macintoshes $i-5Q worth $4 Our stock of Umbrellas is the largest and most complete in the city. , We retail them at maker's prices. SOLOMON & RUBEN, SMITHPIELD AND DIAMOND STREETS. to be very lasting. The greatest alarm is felt by the unclassified employes of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the Government Printing Office, many thou sands in number, who are paid by the day and only hold on from month to month. They feel that many of their num ber are destined to be displaced as soon as the new Government printer lind Chief pf the Bureau ot Engraving and Printing are appointed, and especially as both of the present officers, General Palmer, public printer, and Meredith, Chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, were appointed from Illinois, which has gone over to the Democracy. At one of the uptown clubs to-night a member who lost several hundred dollars on Republican success made his appearance wearing a large picture of Harrison pinned on the trontof his hat and two streamers of black cambric hanging from behind. He took the chaffing ot his friends good naturedly, and simply replied to their com ments with: "Some one has blundered." A well-known lawyer here who once held a prominent position under a former ad ministration has two sons. One backed Harrison and the other bet. on Cleveland. Between them they placed about ?2,000 on the result. This morning only the Harrison backer appeared at breakfast, and when the father learned that his son had lost a large sum of money on the election, he proceeded to deliver a severe lecture on the subject of betting to his mis guided boy. Later in the day the father met the Cleveland backer, who informed his parent that he "scooped in" over $1,400. The father, instead of rebuking his second son for betting, congratulated him upon his good fortune, and added: "It is a wonder to me how you boys can make money with out working for it" AN EASY MADE STAKE. A Carpet-Covered Settee Proves to Contain a Neat Uttlo Hoard. Washington, Nov. 9. Special Hugh Coyle, well known to the sporting fraternity as press agent for John L. Sulli van in his celebrated tour of this country, and lately acting in a similar capacity for Forepaugh's and Barnum's shows, had an unexpected but nevertheless welcome wind fall to-day. Some time ago he purchased from a dealer in second-hand furniture a carpet-covered settee, for use in his office in this city. It did not quite suit the new pur chaser, and so, as it was a rainy, disagree able November day, be concluded to over haul the settee and make the necessary re pairs. While removing the cover a quarter of a dollar silver piece dropped out on the floor, and upon looking closer the prospec tor discovered a veritable treasure nest among the excelsior stuffing of the old set tee. He stood his purchase np on end and pounded vigorously on the springs, and there was a perfect downpour ot silver pieces, in denominations ranging from the old-time three-penny bit up to the latest is sue of silver dollars. Carefully counting the hoard it footed up $153, which the de lighted finder declared was the easiest stake be had ever made in his life. In the head rest of the settee the searcher thought he detected signs of paper money, owing to a crisp crackling of panar, but a diligent in vestigation failed to find any more lucky money. SON RUSSELL DEFEATED, TOO. The Sheriff Suspends His Montana Paper for Disputed Indebtedness. Helena, Mont., Nov. 8. Russell Har rison's paper, the Daily Journal, was closed this morning by the Sheriff, pending a set tlement of indebtedness in dispute. The managers say the paper will issue in a day or two with all claims adjusted. They say unfair advantage was taken of the paper 5 on a legal technicality. RUBBERS AND OVERSHOES. Child's best quality Rubber Overshoes. . .25c Misses' best quality Rubber Overshoes. . .30c Ladies' best quality Rubber Overshoes 35c Men's best quality Rubber Overshoes. .'. .60c Men's Rubber Boots $2. 10, $2.75 Ladies' Rubber Boots $1.50 Misses' Rubber Boots , $1-25 Child's Rubber Boots $1.10 Boys' Rubber Boots. $1.75. $2.15 Youths' Rubber Boots . .$1.15, $1.65 COATS. THE WAR IS NEW ORLEANS. Three Thousand Militia and Volunteers to Be Balsed to Beslst the Strikers The State to Take a Hand Another Proposal to Arbitrate. Netv Orleans, Nov. 9. The situation In the general strike is unchanged. The fact that the cotton laborers are still at work is regarded as a sign of weakness on the part of the strikers. Every effort has been made to make the crewmen and their allies quit work, but the men have calculated the season of disaster which would follow the turning of the cotton into some other channel, and refuse to obey the call. The strike of the freight handlers has at last af fected the business of the merchants to a serious extent, but the railroad officiali have taken a very firm stand and given the strikers notice that they must retnrn to work at once or lose their placet. Governor Foster is holding a consultation with the Executive Committee of the Board of Trade this morning. The plan is to increase the force of militia. About 1,500 men are available, but such a force could do little in case of a general riot. The merchants will organize an auxiliary force. The plan of attack about decided upon ii to file .suits against the labor leaders for conspiracy to ruin the business of soma particular institution which will be se lected, so that in case of trouble the United States Marshal can be called upon to aid in the work of protecting and punishment. The merchants have notified the Governor that they will pledge themselves to pay $100,000 for all the expenses incurred, and to-morrow the foundation will be layed for Govern ment interference by a force of 3,000 armed men. The street cars, gas and electric lights have been ordered to operate, and the Mayor will be asked to furnisb police protection. It he refuses, or it the protection does not prevent interference, martial law will be declared. A proposition has been made to Attorney General Cunningham to submit all the dif ferences, including that of unionism, to arbitration and declare the strike off in the meantime. He has been assured that the labor side will consent to this. Wier Boyd, of Dahlonega, Ga., has a gold nugget which weighs 36 pennyweights. He claims to have found it in a mine neai Dahlonega. KWWr TAKE YOUR WIFE'S ADVICE. "Won't you please stop in &. James Getty & Co.'s, 180 First ave., Pittsburg, Pa., and have them send us up some of that nice O. F. C. Whiskey? It is the only kind that has a nice flavor or that agrees with me. 'it' T ' r-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers