ii'ffiDis nil Many Doubtful States Have Changed the Estimates. NEBRASKA GOES FOR BRYAN. Kansas Is Still Claimed by the Lead- j ers of Both Parties. Hi: AG Kit HEITIINS IltOM INDIANA. Those Deceived, However, Seem to Fa vor Major McKinlej'. lhe Republican Estimate In Kentucky Is : Now l.t-Hs Thuu 5,000 on the State. West Virginia May Be Carried by Either Side—North Carolina Has l'robably Gone For Hryan, as Also Mini South Dakota, Wlill** North Dakota Seems to Dean tlu- Other Way The Puzzling; Situation In j California—Maryland Is lb-publican by a Large Majority, nnd Missouri Gives Ilryan a Strong Plurality—Latest He turns From the Different States—The : Probable Electoral Vote of Each of the j Candidates. Tho following table shown the electoral vote for each candidate so far as known: j Doubt- McKlnley. Bryan, fnl. Alabama ll - Arkansas 8 California - H Colorado - 4 - Connecticut 0 - - Delaware *3 Florida - 4 Georgia l3 - Idaho 3 Illinois .... ,'4 - Indiuna *l3 - lowa 18 Kansas .... *lO | Kentucky. l3 Louisiana - b Maine (J - - Maryland b - Massachusetts 15 - I Michigan 11 - Minnesota U Mississippi 9 Missouri - IT Montana - 3 Nebraska b Nevada... 3 | New Hampshire .... 4 - New Jersey lu - - I New York 3d North Carolina ll - North Dakota Ohio ,'J Oregon Pennsylvania 32 - - ! Rhode Island 4 South Carolina 0 —j South Dakota 4 | Tennessee - 12 Utah 8 Vermont 4 Virginia l2 - Washington - 4 West Virginia Wlsruiisdn 13 _ _ I Wyoming 3 Totals. 238 174 83 ♦Probably. NEW YORK. NEW YORK, NOV. I.—Now York city < and stato ore Kepultgcun by pronounced mnjoirties. The city gives McKlnley and Itohurt 23,000, Brooklyn and Kings coun ty 30,000, and the up state Republicans ! come dowti to tho liurlom with more than 200,000. Frank S. Black, tho Republican candi- j date for governor, has received a Very much ! larger plurality than tho phenomenal one 1 given to Morton in 1894. The total vote cast was in excess of tho total for 1804, when the total was 1,275,071. That year Morton's plurality was ir.fi, 108, tho total volo for Morton being 073,818; for Hill, 517,710. The votos for tho other candi dates wore as follows: Baldwin, Prohibi tionist, 23,525; Matthews, People's Party, 11,040; Wheeler, Democrat, reform, 27,- 202; Matchett, Socialist-Labor. 15,808. The returns seem to indicate that the plurality for McKinloy is in excess of 285, 000, and that for Black in excess of 200,- UOO. Porter nnd Hohraub for tho Demo- j crats ran a trifle ahead of the Bryan ticket in the state. The Prohibition candidate fur governor, William W. Hmith, and for lieutenant governor, Chase Lati inf r. the Hociallst-Labor party candidate for govern or, Howard Balkom, and for lieutenant governor. Frederick Bennett—ran about evenly with their national ticket, except in their homo districts, where each had a fair complimentary vote over their assocl- j ate party nominees on their party ticket. Irving G. Van of Syracuse is elected to succeed himself as associate judge of the ; court of appeals by a plurality which is in excessthat obtained by tho head of the Republican state ticket. In flvo districts in which supreme court judges wi re to he elected all are Republic- i uns. As had been predicted in those dls- I patches, the only county that went Aom ocratic was Schoharie. Chemung county, j which two years ago was one of two coun ties north of tho Harlem to give a plu rality to David 11. Hill, has given both the ; stato and national tickets a plurality. For tho assembly tho latest available corrections show that, instead of decreas ing the large Republican majority hold in the iiouse last year, 1t has boon increased by about ten, and that tho Republicans have an almost unwielilly majority. The majority in tho congressional districts leave the delegation about the sumo as last year. Tho revised returns from this stato for congress show the following are olooted Joseph M. Helford, Republican; Dennis M. Hurley, Republican; Francis H. Wil son, Republican; Israel F. Fisher, Re publican; Charles G. Bennett, Republic an; James il. Howe, Republican; John 11. Yonslrtge, Democrat; James Murray Mitchell, Republican; Thomas J. Brad ley, Domocrat; Amos J. Cummings, Dem ocrat; William Hill /.or, Democrat; George B. MoClellan, Democrat; Richard C. Hhannon, Republican; Lemuel K. Quigg. Republican; Philip B. Low, Republican; William L. Ward, Republican; Benjamin Odell, Jr., Republican; John H. Kotohain, Republican; V. H. Cochran, Republican; George M. Southwiok, Republican; David & Wilbur, Republican; Lucius N. Lit lauor, Republican; Wallace T. Foote, Jr., Republican; Charles R. Pickering, Re- i publican; .Fumes S. Sherman, Republican; George W. Bly, Republican; James J. Jleldon, independent Republican; J. K. l > ayno, Republican; Charles W. Gillette, liepubllcan; James W. Wardswortb, Re publican; il. (J. Brewster, Republican; ' ; f. 11. Mahnny, Republican; D. J. Alox inder. Republican; Warren B. Hooker, | KepuLlioan. ALABAMA. j BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Nov. 4.—Full re- I • urns have not yet been received from any j ounty in the stato. and no estimate based ! n any aotual count of votes can bo safely made, but the stato is absolutely safe for ■ Bryan. ARKANSAS. LITTLE ROCK, NOV. 4.—The fusion tick- I -t in Arkansas was elected by a majority .if from 25,000 tc 30,000. J Returns from over tho stutu indicate ; that about the usual vote was polled. A j few counties show a slight increase over the September election. I The Democratic candidates for congress were all elected by good majorities, Terry j in tho Fourth receiving about 8.000 over Waters, Republican. Mcßae in the Third , carried one of the strongest Republican j precincts in Hempstead county. It will bo several days before all tho re | turns are in from the back counties, but from tho figures at hand the Democratic i majority is conservatively estimated at 23.000. The three Populists on the tickot | ran about 2.out) behind tho Democratic, i which about represents tho gold standard | Democratic strength in the stato. CALIFORNIA. I HAN Fran* CISCO, Nov. 4.—Complete re turns from ssO ef the 2,377 proolnets in I this state give McKinloy 58,075; Bryan, j .-,1,070. COLORADO. DENVER, NOV. 4.—Scattering returns show that Bryan and Sowall havo carried I Colorado by over 100,000 plurality in a to ! tal vote of about 175,000. No effort has j yet been made to tabulate the returns. I Tho Democratic-Silver Republican fu sion stato ticket, headed by Alva Adams, Democratic candidate for governor, appar ently has a plurality of 112,000 over the Populist-Silver party fusion ticket. Bailey, Populist candidate for governor, carried this (Arapahoe) county by about 1,200 plurality, but most of the other pop ulous counties give largo majorities for Adams. The Republican stato tickot got j fewer votes than the Republican electoral ticket, and Waito, middle of the road Populist, was a poor fourth in tho race. DELAWARE. | WILMINGTON, NOV. 4.—M< Kinley's osti l mated majority in Delaware is froifi 1,500 | to 2,000. Ebo W. Tunnoll, Democrat, for govern ! or, has an estimated majority of 3,000. Tho legislature is in doubt. FLORIDA. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fin., Nov. 4.—Seventy products out of 020 give Bryan 4,752; Mc- Kinloy, 2,474; net Democratic loss, 410. , Congress—First, Hparkinan. Democrat; Second, Davis, are elected, and Key West completo gives McKinloy 13 majority. In dications are Bryan's majority in the state will be 50 per cent loss than Bloxham. Democrat, fur governor in October, and Palmer and Buckuer vote will bounder 1,000 and Prohibition vote insignificant. IDAHO. BOISE, Ida., Nov. 4. Republicans con cede 0,000 majority for Bryan. Silver j forces claim 1,000. Count will take 21 hours. ILLINOIS. CHICAGO, NOV. 1. lllinois went for Mc- Kinloy by 1 10,000. Chicago gave 30,000 : or bettor, and Cook county added 15,000 more. Altgohl is defeated for governor, but ran 30,000 ahead of his ticket. I Illinois will send at least 10 out of 22 congressmen to Washington. Chicago will be represented by a solid delegation. INDIANA. I INDIANAPOLIS, NOV. 4. —The ratio of Republican gain in this state has staid in the neighborhood of ton to tho precinct since the returns began coming it. Whilo not one-fourth of tho state has been beard ; from, the returns already in are sulliclent ly scattered to indicate pretty definitely that McKinley's plurality will not fall be lt. w 25,000. Tho heaviest gains were in the cities and towns. It. is impossible to state just how many congressmen the Re publicans have elected or just how tho legislature will stand, but there is little or no doubt that the Republicans will elect : a big majority of both. KANSAS. TOREK A, Nov. I. —It seems practically certain that Bryan has carried Kansas by a small majority. Chairman Broidonthal of the Democratic state committee claims tho state by 13,000. Chairman Simpson of tho Republican stato committee, bow ever. refuses to surrender and declares i that complete ret urns may show a victory for the Republicans.* The Democrats claim the election of congressmen in the Third, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh districts by ma jorities of from 2.300 to O.oou. The First district is concedod to Rroderick, Hepub -1 lican. and the Fourth is classed doubtful. Returns generally indicate Republican Sedgwick county returns aro not all In, ! but there is no doubt that the silver men have carried the county, electing all their ticket except one representative, who is still in doubt. KENTUCKY. LOUISVILLE, NOV. 4. —Kentucky seems safe for MoKinloy, though tho majority is small. In 1,205 precincts out of 1,063 his plurality is 3,500. Tho counties not heard from are Leslie, Floyd, Johnson, Knott, Magoffin Piko, llutler, Greenup, Harrison, Jackson, Owen and part of Henry. Those lnoludo some strong Republican as well as strong silver counties, but the heavy Republican gains everywhere seem to make the state safo for McKinloy, though the result may be close. Taking the estimates of the missing counties made several days ago liy Chair man Homers of tho Democratic commit tee, the McKlnley majority of the missing vote is 1,235. This would give the state to McKlnley by 1,744. The Democrats elected six out of 11 con gressmen. They are Charles K. Wheeler, First district; J. D. Clardy, reelected, Second district; John H. Hhen, Third dis trict; David Hmith, Fourth district; Al bert S. Berry, re--olooted, Sixth district; Thomas Y. Fit/patrlck, Tenth district. The Republicans have Walter Evans, re elected, Fifth district; Thomas Pugh, Ninth district; 11. M. Davidson, Eighth district, and David G. Colsom, Eleventh i district | Late returns from Owen and Henry counties in tho Seventh district show Bry an majorities of 2,250 and 398 respectively, which easily overcomes Breckinridge's j lend and electa Settle, Doiuocrut, to cou -1 gross by about 1.50 U. LOUISIANA. NEW ORLEANS, NOV. 4.—Tho olection rostordav was tho most pone en bio and quiet -•vor hold in this state. In tho county par ishes the Australian ballot had the effect jf keeping many negroes from the polls, resulting In a light vote. With half a Jo/en precincts missing, Bryan's majority In tho city is 10,000; majority in tho stato may exceed 30,000. A full Democratic j delegation is elected to congress. MARYLAND. BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.—The total plural ity for McKinloy in tho counties is 0,703, and in the city of Baltimore 21,1 ( .>0, mak ; ng the total plunrlity 30,872 in tho state. Republican pluralities iu the counties A'oro as follows: Alleghany, 1,587; Anno Arundel, 873; Baltimore county, 2,200; Calvert, 412; i Carroll, 300; Cecil, 101; Charles, 747; Dorchester, 400; Frederick, 1,200; Gar •ott, 475; Harford, 50; Howard, 150; Kent, 400; Prince George, 300; Somerset, 170; St Mary's, 572; Talbot, 275; Wash ington, 1,000. Total, 12,381. I The Democratic pluralities were as fol ows: Queen Anne's. 004; Montgomery, 250; Worcester. 200; Wicomico, 241; Caro line. 50. Total, 1,345. Those elected to congress are as follows: j First, Isaac A. Barber; Hocond, William M. Baker; Third, William S. Booze; Fourth, William W. Mclntyru; Fifth, j Hydncy E. Mtuld; Sixth, .Johu McDonald, i all Republicans. MICHIGAN. j DETROIT, Nov. 4.—Returns, incomplete as yjot, from tho 83 counties of Michigan indicate MoKiuloy's plurality it* Michigan to 1)0 40,000. The same returns give Fili gree for governor an estimated plurality of 58,000. That Fingroe should have run decidedly ahead of his ticket generally throughout the statu is regarded as some thing of a surprise in view of tho combined interests allied against him. In Detroit Fingroe got more votos than he had ever received in his candidacy for mayor. In 123 precincts of this county Fingroe re ceived 37,023 ti 10,154 fur Hligh; MoKin loy, 33,058; Bryan, 24,317. The Republican state ticket ran consid erably behind Filigree's vote and several thousand behind the McKlnley vote. Tho Republican members of congress are elect ed in each of tho 12 districts of tho state except tho Third and Eighth, and In tho Eighth the issue is still doubtful botween Congressman Linton and Ferdinand Bruckor. Wayne county elected tho en tire Republican delegation to tho legisla ture—lo representatives and 1 senators— although ex Mayor William G. Thompson for senator narrowly escaped defeat. Tho legislature will be overwhelmingly Republican, but by what majority is not yet determined. Chairman Babcook received a dispatch from Detroit today saying that Corliss in the First, Hpaulding in Hocond, Hamilton in Fourth, Smith in Fifth, Hnover in Sev enth, Bishop In Ninth, Crump in Tenth, Mesiok in Eleventh and Sheldon in 1 wolfth, all Republicans, are oloctod to congress, and that Todd, fusion, has de feated Mllncs, Republican, in the Third, with Berghan in doubt. MINNESOTA. MINNEAPOLIS, NOV. 4.—Estimates on 34 out of 8l counties in Minnesota givo Mc- Kinloy a vote over Bryan of 18,405. Plough, for governor, is 11,000 behind this. As many counties to bo heard from aro Democratic strongholds, Plough may lose. The Journal claims Towne's defeat for congress in the Sixth district. Morris car ried St. Louis county, in which is Duluth, by 1,30 ii, but lost Stearns by 3,000. Chair man Willcutts claims Morris' election. MISSISSIPPI. JACKSON, NOV. 4.—Bryan's plurality, estimated, in this stato is 30,000. Tho Dem ocratic congressmen aro elected by from 1,000 to y,ouo each. MISSOURI. ST. LOUIS, NOV. 4. Missouri returns aro very incomplete, but it is known with out doubt that St. Louis has given Mc- Kinloy from 12,000 to 25,000 plurality, the former being conceded by the Demo crats and the latter claimed by the Repub licans. There seems to be no doubt that two of tho throe congressmen in St. Louis will be Republican—Bnrtlioldt, in tho Tenth district, and tho Twelfth district. Congressman Joy, Ropuhlloan, appears to have been defeated by Hunt, Democrat, according to latest returns. Tho lateness of returns from tho city nnd state is duo to complications in tho elec tion law recently enacted and put into force for the first time at this election. Added to this, the counting of tho vote on four constitutional amendments caused further loss of timo, each having to ho taken up separately. The indications ar that nil those amendments were defeated. Less than one half of tho election precincts in Missouri havo been beard from. They show a lead for Bryan, which Chairman Cook claims will give him the state by 70,000 plurality. Ho also claims the olec tion of 12 Democratic congressmen out side of St. Louis and the full stato ticket, with Stevens for governor. In the stato the only definite returns us to congress men aro the Third and Fourth districts, the Democratic candidate being elected in each. Dookory was re-elected in the Third and Coohran eleotod in tho Fourth. On the other hand, tho Republicans claim i that tho state is in doubt. Tho returns thus far received show a largo increase in the vote for both parties as compared with the vote of 1802, and tho Republicans as sert that tho advantage Is largely with them. Lewis, the Republican candidate for governor, ran ahead of the national tickot in most of tho country districts. MONTANA. BUTTE, MOII., Nov. 4.—Bryan's major ity in tho state may roach 15,000. Tho entire Democratic-Populist fusion stato ticket is elected with the possible excep tion of associate justice of the supremo court, treasurer and secretary of state. NEBRASKA. OMAHA, NOV. l.— While Bryan has prob ably carried Nebraska by a small plural ity, Republicans are not conceding that fact, since less than 300 of 1,554 precincts in this stato have been heard from. A definite result cannot lie known for some timo. Bryan is steadily gaining in most of tho remote rural districts yet to hoar from. It is conceded that Bryan's great strength is there, and it will probably overcome tho 2,000 plurality McKlnley has in Omaha. The feature of tho contest is the enormous vote polled, probably 10 per cent heavier than at any previous time. This Is attributed to that element which has heretofore refused to partici pate in elections, but which tho linanoial issue in this campaign brought to the front. Asa result of tho generous man ner in which tho state ticket was scratched little -Cah bo definitely determined as to tho result, iioluolw, Democrat Populist gubernatorial candidate, is probably oloct 3d, as he ran ahead of Bryan in many sec tions. The probabilities are the stato ticket is divided between the two parties and will be close on all results. The leglsla | rure, however, is largely open. In the I jongressional districts, while little is dofl . nitely known except in tho Second, where I Mercer is re-elected, tliure is little doubt i that tho Republicans have elected four of ! tho remaining live congressmen. Max i well, silver Democrat in tho Third, is probably elected. The oompleto stato vote will probably exoeed 8210,000. Tho heavi 'st vote previously polled In Nobraska was n 1804, 810,000. In view of tho intense jxcitomont in Nobraska it is colfsidorod I ihat no disturbances of importance oc i jurred election day. Two hundred and thirty precincts in ! Nebraska outside of Omaha give MoKin ey 28,180; Bryan, 21,585. Two years igo: Republicans, 20,789; Democrats- Ropullsts, 18,420. LINCOLN, NOV. 4.—Chairman Post of tho Republican stato committe oonoedes Nebraska to tho fusion ticket on presldon tial electors and governor, but ho snys neither Bryan nor Hulcomb, tho latter boing tho fusion candidate for governor, will have anything like tho plurality claimed by Chairman I nhuman and Ed miston, the Demoorationnd Populist chair men. Ho snys tho legislative and congros sional candidates are still in doubt It appears quito certain, however, that tho Populists will got four of the six congress men. and they may hnvo five, if not tho entire six. Returns from the state are still quite meager, though almost ail those received show matorial Republican losses. Tho Republicans hnvo complete returns from only 285 election precincts out of a total of 1,(500. These give a Republican plurality of 2, 450, but tlioy indicate losses, and they do not show the largo losses in Douglas and Lancaster counties, in which tho cities of Omaha and Lincoln are situ ated. Judge Post does uot concede the entire stato ticket, but tho opposition claims it all, and also the legislature and all tho congressmen. It looks as if tho fu sionists would secure almost everything, and it is certain that Mr. Bryan's own stuto will give him a handsome plurality. NEVADA. RENO, Nov. 4.—Tho election in this state passed oft very quietly. A largo vote was east. Reports are very meager, as most towns are isolated. They show, how ever, that Bryan will carry tho state by I 5,000 majority. NEW JERSEY. TRENTON, Nov. 4. —The latest returns from Now Jersey indicate that MoKlnley has carried the state by a plurality of 72,- 950. Tho Republicans have elected seven* of the eight congressmen, with the Sev enth, or Hudson county, district in douht. Returns from Monmouth county show tho election of Francis, Republican, for stato senator by 800. This gives tho Republic ans seven of the eight senators, tho Demo crat elected being Barber of Warren county. OHIO. COLI'MIJUS, 0., Nov. 4.—More complete I returns reduce the Republican plurality 1 claimed last night about one-third. I Tho returns from cities wero roceivod last night, and tho returns from the rural districts today are increasing tho Dem ocratic vote, so that MoKinley's plurality is now estimated at from 50,000 to 00,000. Tho largest Republican plurality ever giv en a president in Ohio was 84,000 for Gar , field in 1880. Republicans still claim this will be doubled. The Democratic stato committoo gave out no figures last night and have nono today, but it claims it will make gains . over tho vote of the last throe years, when the Republicans had pluralities of : 80,000 in 1808, 187,000 in 1894 and 02,000 iin 1805. The Democrats claim from four to five of the 21 congressmen, and the Re publicans conccdo three eongrossmen to them. When the Ropublieuns won by 187,000 two years ago, tho Democrats ! elected only two congressmen. The Democrats today claim the clcctiou of Goorge W. Marshall, David Meokison, James A. Norton and James McDowell in the Fourth, Fifth, Thirteenth and Buven teonth districts, and that tho result in tho Third and Twelfth districts is in doubt. Tho Republicans claim the election to con gress of W. B. Shattuck, J. H. Drowoll, R. M. Novin, Setli W. Brown, W. L. Weaver, Archibald Lybrand, J. H. South ard, L J. Fonton, C. H. Grosvenor, D. K. Watson, W. S. Kerr, H. F. Van Voorhis, Lorenzo Dan ford, R. W. Taylor, S. A. Nortliway, C. B. Bush and T. E. Burton. OREGON. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 4.—Nearly throe fourths of the total vote of Orogon has been received. MoKlnley 8 - ' '88; Bryan, 27,409; MoKinley's plum, ty 4, .'24. Palm er's voto in the state will le about 100. It is estimated that the precincts sut to he heard from will reduce MoKinley's plu rality 1,500, making his plurality in the : stato 8,200. I CHICAGO, NOV. 4. —A Tribune special form Portland, or.. says: "MoKlnley has carried Multonomnh county by 5,000 ma ! jorlty. Reports indicate a very heavy voto throughout the stato. It is thought Bryan will eomo to Portland with a very small plurality. McKinloy has prolmhiy curried the state by a small plurality." NORTH CAROLINA. RALEIGH, NOV. 4. Returns up to noon indicate Bryan carries North Carolina by 10,000. Republicans at that hour, how over, would not concede tho state. NORTH DAKOTA. BISMARCK, N. i)., Nov. 4.—The Re publicans claim to have carried tho stato by form 5,000 to 8,000. Fift.v-threo pro ducts out of 128 givo MoKlnley 2,(508; Bryan, 1,017. This is a Republican gain and shows that tho Ropuhlicnn national, state and congressional tickets are proba bly olooted, and that North Dakota will have a senator who favors the gold stand ard. Tho roads in tho country are par ticularly bad on account of tho recent snowstorm. It was impossible to drive ] overland in certain parts of tho Red river valley. PENNSYLVANIA. PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 4.—Rock bound Republican Pennsylvania will give Mo- Klnley n majority well up toward 209,000. Owing t. the enormous size of the ballots, figures, especially hero iu Philadelphia, are hard to got at. Euough h's been received, howevor, to show that MoKlnley will huvo over 115,- 000 majority in Philadelphia, and the stato will swell this. This is* the great est majority ovor given by tho Gibraltar of Republicanism. Tho Republicans, howevor, lost two congressmen, as in this city Congressman William McAieer defeated Congressman lialterman in tho Third ditrict, and in tho Seventeenth district Walsh defoatod Congressman Rulp. Tho 1 iemoerats also ro-eleot their tvyu opggscssmou in tin) Eighth and Ninth districts. This about •urns up tho Democratic successes in Penn sylvania, as the Republican legislative candidates in nearly every case wero oloctod. In this city a fierce factional fight was waged between tho regular Republican organization and the independent Repub licans ovor tho shrievalty. The independ ent Republican shrievalty candidate was also nominated by the Democrats, and he was elected by about 20,000 majority. PITTSJiUKG, Nov. 4.—Congress, Penn sylvania. Twenty-sixth district, John C. Sturtevant, Republican, elected. Sturto vant was opposed by Hon. Joseph C. Sib ley, and the voto was very (fose. RHODE D. PROVIDENCE, Nov. 4.—The victory of the Republicans in Rhode Isjpnd was far greater than the most sanguine had antic ipated. Everywhere tho be yond nil expootatiou, and when vote was completed it showed that McKinloy had boon oloctod by a plurality of 24,88(5 as compared to Harrison's plurality of about 2,UUU iu 1892. SOUTH CAROLINA. CHARLESTON, Nov. 4.—Bryan will carry tho state by nn estimated plurality of 80,- 000. All so von eongrossmen are Demo cratic. SOUTH DAKOTA. HURON, S. D., NOV, I. —One hundred and fifty-six out of 1,097 precincts in South Dakota give McKinloy 10,(582; Bryan, 9,411. Same precincts in 1894 gave Republbicans 10,071; oppositions, 8,408. On tho same ratio the stato will go for Mo- Klnley by only 200. Tho country precincts may wipe this out. YANKTON, NOV. 4.—Returns from the stato aro hard to got. Only of the vote has been rocuived Out of 80,000 votes cast MoKlnley has 1,500 majority. Tho gain in the Bryan voto over estimates is 20 per cent thus far, while MoKinley's gain is only 8 per cent. If this continues, Bryan will have a majority. All of tho towns of importance guvo MoKlnley good majorities except Yankton and Sioux Falls, whoro tho voto was about a tio. TENNESSEE. NASHVILLE, NOV. 4. Returns received from the stato aro very meager. The Democrats aro claiming tho stato for Bry an, and there i 3 a probability that he wil get a small plurality. Tho Republican? still claim the stato by a small plurality and are more confident of the oloction o* their candidate for governor. TEXAS. DALLAS, NOV. 4.—Tho count is slow Nothing official enn bo obtained, and it it? hard to estimate tho result in Dallas. Bryan will carry the stato by nearly 50,- 000, with tho Democratic state tiokot somewhat behind. UTAH. SALT LAKE CITY, NOV. 4.—Bryan has carried Utah, but it is impossible yet to stato the majority. VERMONT. MONTPELTER, NOV. 4.—The emphatic wny in which the Green Mountain State voters expressed themselves in the Sep tember election precluded the possibility of uxoltomont in the national election. It was because of the knowledge of how tho state would go and confiduneo of the Re publican party leaders in tho size of their plurality that no effort was made to get in yesterday's voto. The returns aro yet greatly incomploto, and may be until tomorrow. Tho only apparent effort mndo to canvass tho vote is in the cities, and on tho strength of these majorities the claim is made that Vermont's contribution in figures to tho Republican victory is slightly under the September plurality, or about 40,000, WASHINGTON. TACOMA, NOV. 4.—Sullivan. Republican caiulidato for governor, concedes tho elec tion of Rogors. his fusion opponent. The Bryan and fusion stato ticket have appar ently carried the state by a majority of less than 5,000 and will control the legis lature. Returns from precincts in Wash ington outside Tacoma and Soattlo give McKinloy 2,890; Bryan. 8,820; Sullivan, Ropuhlicnn. for governor. 2,819; Rogers, fusion, 8,418. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 4.—Tho Popu lists aro claiming eastern Washington by 5,000 majority, based on estimates of less than half of the count. The most popu lous counties in wostorn Washington aro giving McKinloy small majorities. Tho Post-Intelligencer returns indicate that Bryan has carried tho stato by a majority of perhaps 8,000. WEST VIRGINIA. WHEELING, NOV. 4.—Elovon a. m. re turns from tho stato, which aro slow, show Republican guins over 1892, and there is a probability that tho state has gone for Mo- Klnley. Wetzol county, which gave Clove land (527 innjority, will probably not ex ceed 800 for Bryan. Gilmer county gives 850 Democratic majority; Mineral county has given 800 Republican majority; Brooke county, 189 for McKinloy. CHARLESTOWN, W. Va., Nov. 4. There is absolutely nothing received at Domo cratio headquarters by which a majority can ho based for eithor party. A few tel egrams received by Socrotary Olnoy an nounce gains, but not enough oountlos have boon heard from to form an idea of the result. The Democrats claim tho state by 8,000 and Republicans by from 10,000 to 18,000. GRAFTON, NOV. 4. —Congress, West Vir ginia, Socond district, A. G. Dayton, Re publican. WYOMING. CHEYENNE. NOV. 4. —Thirty-nine Wyo ming precincts give McKinloy 1,400; Bryan, 1,4(12; Democratic gain of 8(54. Incomplete returns from two prooincts in Evanston and eight in Lnramiogivo Dem ocratic gain of (528 voton on 1,871 polled. This ratio of gain in the outlro state will givo Bryan 1,800 plurality. Congressional and state tickets run pretty nearly the same as the elcotoral. Kckols on tho ltesult. CHICAGO, NOV. 4.—Comptroller Eckels, who was at the national Democratic head quarters. said: "I think the result is just wiiat might havo been expected. When ever tho question has been put to the vot ers, 'Will tho American people pay their debts/' it lias always been dooidod that they would We pay our debts. Tho na tion pays its debts. Tho importance of tho result in the business world is that it means the rehabilimont of American credit abroad. That means that investors are willing to put their idle cupital in our en terprises. This election means the oom pleto reorganization of the Democratic party. For a long period of time the De mocracy has beon tho havon refuge for every element of discontent in the coun try. |lt had to l)e reorganized, and now is as good us any othor time. The Dem- A Musical Treat. Edison's Wonderful Phonograh. We will offer for three clays, November 5, 6 and y- —Thursday, Friday and Saturday—a musical treat to all our customers from Edi son s wonderful Phonograh. We will give to each purchaser of 25c worth of goods a ticket to hear any one of the thirty-six selections, which consist of the latest comic and sentimental New York sucesses. LACE CURTAINS. We are at this time able to offer you the choice of thirty different designs at prices ranging from 40c to $6.50. See them on the lines. Your fancy will be taken and the price will surely suit. FEATHER BOAS. You know how a Feather Boa adds to one's appearance. We have them in-different qualities and lengths at 90c, sl.lO, Si. 75, $2. 25 and 54.25. We carry a line of handsome Caps for children. Sure to please. Scores of Cloak buyers throng our Cloak rooms daily. PETER DEISROTH, •3=l Bread. Street, Blazletcrr. ocratlo politicians will learn from this election that It is hotter to have tho busi ness interests with thorn than to huvo tho disturbing elements." Tlie Next Senate. WASHINGTON, NOV. 4.—Front returns I thus far received the next senate probably ! will stand as follows: Republicans. 42; Democrats. 112; independents ami Popu- J lists, 11; doubtful, 5; total, 00. On tho currency question tho senate undoubtedly will liavo an antisilvor majority. The doubtful states are Delaware. Kan sas, Kentucky, North Carolina ami South Dakcta. Tho Republicans would nood I 45 with tho vice president to control tho senate. The Republican senators who bolted tho St. Louis ticket and platform ! nre classed as independents. They tire Teller. Dubois. Mantle and Cannon. An other Utah senator, to be oleotcd to succoed Drown, will no doubt be an Independent. Tillman Won't Give Up. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Sonntor Tillman sends the following to Tho Tribune: "1 do not conoedo MoKlnley's election, al though tho returns up to date point that i way. If bo is oleetod, the light against plutocracy and tho gold standard will not lie abandoned. Tho present agitation can no more be stopped than was that which resulted in tho emancipation of the slaves. Tho agricultural classes can never hopo for pruspcrous times under the gold stand ard. " FOREIGN COMMENT. How the Result of the Election Is Re corded In Other Countries. LONDON, Nov. 4.—Tho election of Major McXlnloy to the presidency of tho Unltod Mates had a marked effect upon Ameri can .-ocurities hero today. Business on the Stock Exebango opened with a rush to buy. Milwnukeosand Loulsvlllos led tho advance, quickly followed by the entire list at advances of #2 to fid, which sent tho brokers flying hatless in every direction to join in tho wild hubbub insido, while in tho streets oustomcrs were coming up by tho dozens. According to the general Impression, tho election will result in a rapid diminu tion of tho gold withdrawals for the Unit ed Slates, and there is no doubt that Ma jor MoKlnley's victory favorably affeotcd | the Stock Exchange throughout. Consols opened throo eighths highor than yester day. A leading English stockbroker. In an In terview with a representative of the press, said: "MoKlnley's election has boomed the whole market. Largo buying orders from New York were sent after tho result of the election was known in tho United States and started the market. This was followed by English buying of American and English stocks." All tliu newspapers comment uj on tho election. Tho Star remarks: "Wo in England have great reason to rojoico at the over whelming defeat of the attack unon tho gold standard. Croat evils may ho in store, hut no high taritf can inflict a tithe of tho ruin which Bryan's victory would have ontailed. Thero will he an im- ! mediate Improvement of business, for the election of MoKiiiluy, or rather the defeat of Bryan, will restore confidence in tho financial honesty and stability of the United States. The sound common sense of the American people has saved the re public from worso than civil or foreign war." The Sun says: "The great republic has risen magnificontly to a grent occasion. It Is tho uprising of almost a united nation, I and tho silver crazo lias boon ofTectunlly sootehed, if it is not killed. Let MoKin- i ley throw his protection overheard and cut away from the heartless plutocrats who have for years post made tho Kepu 1)1 lean ! party a manufacturers' annex, and he will ; be acclaimed by one and tho republic by i the other.'' Tho Globe states, "Had tho polling run close encouragement would lmve been af forded to the Democrats to maintain soft money and socialism as planks in the' platform." The Weather. Rain; easterly to southerly winds. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, NOV. 4.—Money on call easier at 6(0/10 per cent. Prime mercantile paper noinL nally 7(fj>lo per cent. Sterling exchange weak ami lower. With actual business in bankers' bills at $4.h;)%(3i4.8:j% for demand ami S4.HO%@ 4.H1 for 60days. Posted rates, S4.H|%M4.H2%aiid S4.H-Vf6i.H7. Commercial bills, $4.76%. Silver certificates; sales, $122,000 at 62%(t504%G. Bar silver, 64% c. Mexican dollars, 60c. Government bonds si rang. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds strong. Closing prices: Atchison 16% N. ,T. Central 101) 1 Bur. & Qutncy 7:% North American. 6% C.,C.,C.& St. L.. :to Northern Pacific 15% Chesapeake Ac 0.. 17% Do. prof 24% Chicago Oas 75% N. Y. Central.... lKi Cordage 5% Omaha 41% Cotton Oil 17 Ontario & West. 15% Del. & Hud50n....127 Pacific Mail 24% ' Erie 16% Heading 80% General Electric,. .11 Rock Island 70 ' Hocking Valley... 16% Silver 8u11i0n..,. 64% ! Lackawanna 100 St. Paul 7h i Lake Shore 152% Sugar Refinery.. 121% Lead 26% Texas Pacific.... Louisville Nash. CO% Union Paeifio.... 11% Missouri Pacific... 2-5 Wabash pre f 17% Northwestern..... 104B| Western IJn jjpn } . 87 Read - the - Tribune. QIIAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law ttlld Notary Public. Olllcu: HiKim.-3iunU. lilrklK'.-k Brick, Frtx-land. JOIIN M. fARB, Atlornoy-at-La* All legal bustoea prcaaptlj attrndHj. Pofftoffic* Building • Freel&nd. HALFIN, Marine fuotnrcr at Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and line, atroeta, Free land. Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. TAMES QUIGLEY, I J Confectionery, Fruits, Ciga-s, and Tobacco. Green trnok of all kinds handled In sensnn Opposite Uirkbcuk Ilriek, Freeland. I). UOIIROACH, General Hardware. Builders' supplies of every kind always in stuck. Wall paper, paints und tinware. liicv oles and repairs ol' all sorts. South Centre street. TT/'ILLIAM LAMB. Restaurant. Centre and South streets. i Whiskey, wine, beer, porter, ete. First-class cigars and temperance drinks. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 10 Front Street, Frceluud. The finest lkjwors and cigars served at the counter. Families supplied with oysters. FALL WEATHER -is here with all its sudden changes. How are you prepared to stand it? i One of our Fall Suits will enable you to j put up with any kind of weather and I look good at the same time. Underwear of every grade for gents, also Furnishing Goods in latest styles. GEO. SIPPEL. DePIERRO - BROS. S-CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kinder Club, Kosenbluth's \ olvet, id which wo have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Horniessy brandy, Dfaekherry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported und Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. lin 1 lent i lie and Iluzleton beer on tap. Ruths, ffot or Cold, 25 Cents. ViENNA . BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Btrcot, Freeland. | CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, . CAKES, AND PASTIiY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES 1 BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery # Ice Cream supplied to bulls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts oj town and surroundings every day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers