MljNLEY
The Buckeye Candidate
Is Elected.
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT.
The People Chose Him as the
Chief Executive.
TEE VOTE OF NEW YORK
The Empire State Giye9 the
Ohloan 275,000.
VOICE OF THE MIDDLE WEST.
It Declare Itself In Favor of the
Republican Candidate.
ELECTION RESULTS IN DETAIL.
BlMk Elected Governor sf Wow York.
Gothaas Goes Republican Pennsylvania
Rolls Up It TJsnal Republican Majority.
The Eul Is Bolld For McKlnley an
Bobert Connectleut Chotes Cooke For
GovernorThe Month and Fr West Are
For Bryan and Bewail CoupMimel
Opposed to Free Sliver Chosen The
Middle West Mainly Republican Ken
taoky Casta It. Vote For McKlnley.
New York, Nov. 4. The great polttloal
battle la over, and William MoKlnley and
Garret A. Hobart, the Hepublloan candi
dates for president and vice president,
have been elected by substantial majorl
tlea In 81 states, with H66 electoral votes.
The following la the electoral Tote by
tatei
McKlnley.
Alabama
Arkansas
California.
Colorado
Connecticut.
I Delaware
Florida
Georgia,
Idaho
Illinois 24
Indiana 1ft
Iotou 13
Bryan.
11
Kansas.
Kentucky
13
','
8
IS
. 14
, a
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana..,..
Nebraska .
Nevada.
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York ,
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Bouth Carolina
Booth Dakota.
Tennessee
Texan.
Utah
Vermont
Virginia.
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming ,
Totals
, 4
10
, 8
, 23
, 6
U
lo doubt. ,
The following table Rive estimated
pluralities by states;
McKlnley.
Bryan.
80,000
48,000
80,000
Alabama..
Arkansas...;
California
Colorado.
Connecticut .
Delaware ,
Florida ,
Georgia
Idaho.
Illinois.
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana.
Maine...
Maryland ,
Massachusetts
Michigan..
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana.
Nebraska
Nevada
New Uampbhire
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina.
North Dakota
Ohio....
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Hhode Island
South Carolina
Bouth Dakota
Tennesson -
Texas
Uifc
Vermont......'
Virginia.
Washington
West Virginia.
Wisconsin
Wyoming
. 4A,ono
. 1.&U0
8,000
40.000
6,000
..I8o,nno
.. 48,010
.. Tb,000
.. :,
.. K.UJ0
!! 40,000
,, .)
,..U8.ouo
... 4U.UU
.. 6U.OU0
80,000
80,0110
o,u
16.000
t.000
4.UUU
.. 11,000
K.OOO
.. 4IS.0UO
,.X76,0U)
8.000
.. 76.010
.. 8.000
..avvmo
.. UJ,IJUU
4.000
10,000
60,000
10,000
. 40.000
2,500
I
NEW YORK.
The Empire State Goes Bepablloaa ttf
w ma IUM1 Vlnralltv.
' New Yokk, Nov. 4. Republloana hava
bad a landslllde ID tee umpire autve. iue
results ahow an overwneiiuing viosury iuc
lioKlnley, Black, ooDgraes and assembly.
I Lata returns show that McKlnley baa
carried the svate by at least 876,000, while
;lu only Kil districts out of 8,864 election
districts, outside of New York and Kings,
Black's vote Is 164,788, Porter's 108,860
and Griffin 8.441. These same districts in
loii4 gave Morton 186,878 and Hill 06,488.
As the com piece roturne oaiue In from
the oiiuutUis it was fairly evident that tha
Republican uatiunal ticket had run far
Leyuud all expectations. That tha oandl
dutu for governor ran behind this record
wits due luiilnly to the vote In Rensselaer
and Albany counties, with some precincts
in New York and Kings.
Ia no tingle instance was a gain of any
prynortiun ujade lu any ouuuty of New
York state by Democrats, and the party,
aa represented by the vote, is not a gain
er, but, In fact, la a loser, there being a
distinct Demooratlo lose.
In congressmen there seems to be a lit
tle change from 18H4, the atate giving a
complete aet of Republican congressmen
ontalile of New York city and only about
three or fonr In that oonnty. In as4mbly
mnn the returns would aoera to Indicate
te- I.e. t .
WILLIAM M'KISLET.
that the Ropublloan majority of 4S In the
house will be preserved, with probable in
crease. This means the eleotlnn of a Unit
ed States senator to auoceed David B. BUI.
The malt enema to he this:
McKlnley electors have oarrled the state
by 875,000 at least. Of 84 congressmen 80
are Republican. Of 150 assembly nien 108
are Republican, and this means the eleo
tlon of a Hepublloan United States sena
tor. Tba metropolis of the oountry rolled
np a plurality of 81,000 for McKlnley.
The approilmnta vote was McKlnley
1B5.H24, Bryan 184. 818, MoKlnley'a plu
rality 81,848. New York also gave a plu
rality of nearly 10,000 for Frank S. Black
for governor over Wilbur F. Porter, the
candidate of the Democratlo state ma
chine. The estimated vote was Black
147,805, Porter 188,888, Blaok's plurality
9,673.
Kings county gave a plurality of about
80,000 for McKlnley and abont 88,000 for
Black.
The constitutional amendment relating
to the Adirondack forests was overwhelm
ingly voted down In this city.
The following Is a complete list of the
congressional delegation elected from this
state:
First dlstrlot, .Toseph M. Bolford (Rep. V,
Second, John M. (Jlanoy (Dem.); Third,
Francis H. Wilson (Rep.) re-eleoted;
Fourth, Isrnal F. Fisher (Rep.) re-eleoted;
Fifth, Charles G. Bennett (Rep.) re-eleoted;
Sixth, .lames R. Howe (Rep.) re-eleoted;
Seventh. John H. Vehslage (Dem.);
Eighth, J. Murry Mitchell (Rep.); Ninth,
Thomas J. Bradley (Dem.); Tenth, Amos
J. Cummlngs (Dem.) re-elected; Eleventh,
William Sulzer (Dem.) re-elected;
Twelfth, George B. MctfUellan (Dem.) re
elected; Thirteenth, Richard C. Shannon
(Rep.) re-elected; Fourteenth, Lemuel E.
Qulgg (Rep.) re-eleoted; Fifteenth, Philip
B. Low (Rep.); Sixteenth, William L.
Ward (Ind. Rep.); Seventeenth, Benja
min B. Odell, Jr. (Rep.) re-eleoted;
Eighteenth, John H. Ketoham (Rep.);
Nineteenth. V. 8. Cochran (Rep.); Twen
tieth, George N. Southwlck (Rep.) re
elected; Twenty-first, David F. Wilbur
(Rep.) re eleoted; Twenty-aeoond, Luolus
N. Llttauer (Rep.); Twenty-third, Wal
lace T. Foote, Jr. (Rep.) re-eleoted;
Twenty-fourth, Charles R. Chlckerlng
(Rep.) re-elected; Twenty-fifth, Jamea 8.
Sherman (Hep.) re eleoted; Twenty-alxth,
George W. Ray (Rep.) re-eleoted; Twenty
seventh, Jamea J. Belden (Ind. Rep),
probable: Twenty-eighth, J. E. Payne
(Rep ) re-elected; Twenty-nlntb. Charles
W. Gillette (Hep) re-eleoted; Thirtieth,
James W. Wadswoth (Rep.) re-eleoted;
Thirty-first. H. C. Brewster (Rep.) re
elected; Thlrty-aeoond, R. B Mahany
(Rep. ) re-elected ; Thirty-third, D. J. Alex
ander (Hop. ); Thirty-fourth, Warren B.
Hooker (Rep.) re-eleoted; Republicans,
87; Independent Republicans, 1; Demo
crats, 6; total, 84.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Keystone State Gives the Ohio Can.
dldate an Overwhelming Majority.
Philadelphia, Nov. 4. The Keystone
State rolls up the usual heavy Republican
majority, giving McKlnley and Hobart
00,000 over Bryan and bewail.
Inoludlng the 8 oongresamen-at-large,
Pennsylvania eleoted 80 congressmen. Ao
cording to the latest returns reoelved by
the Associated Press, the delegation will
be divided politically as follows: Repub
licans, 88; Democrats, 8, the same as In
the last congress. The following gives the
name and polities of each member of the
delegation :
At large, Galuaha A. Grow (Rep.), Dav
enport (Rep.); Hirst dlstrlot, Henry H.
Bingham (Rep.); Second, Robert Adams,
Jr. (Hop.); Third, William MoAleer
(Dem.); Fourth, Jamea Rankin Young
(Hep.); ruth, Airreo u. H armor (Ken. )
Sixth, doubtful; Seventh, Irving P. Wan
ger (Rep.); Eighth, William & Klrkpat-
rlok (Rep.); Ninth, Daniel Krmentrout
(Dem.); Tenth, Marriott uroeius (Kep.);
Eleventh, William Connell (Rep.);
Twelfth, Morgan B. Williams (Rep.);
Thirteenth, Charles N. Brumm (Rep.)
Fourteenth, Marlln E. Olmstaad (Hop);
Fifteenth, James H. Godding (Kep.); Six
teenth, Horaoe B. Paoker (Rep.); Seven
teenth, Monroe H. Kulp (Rep.); Elgh
teenth, Tbaddeus H. Mahon (Rep,); Nine
teenth, Frank E. Hollar (Kop.l; Twentl
etb, Joaiab D. Hicks (Rep.); Twenty-Ares,
Edward iC Robblns (Rep.); Twenty-aeo
ond, John Dalzell (Rep.); Twenty-third,
William A. Stone (Rep); Twenty fourth
Ernest F. Aoheson (Rep.); Twenty-fifth,
James J. Davidson (Rep.); Twenty-sixth,
John C. Stnrtevant (Rep.); Twenty-seventh,
Charts W. Stone (Rep.); Twenty
eighth, William C. Arnold (Rep.).
This city complete gives McKlnley
173, b8; Bryan, 08,883. Republican plu
rality, 116,85a Alexander Crow, Jr., Is
elected sheriff by 18,881.
NEW JERSEY.
Garret A.
Hobart's Home State
Treats
Him Very Handsomely.
- Triston, Nov. 4. Garret A. Hobart's
borne state treats blm very handsomely,
giving a Republican majority of fully
80,000.
New Jersey elected sight congressmen
yesterday. They are as follows:
First district, Henry C. Laudenslager
(Rep.); eeoond, John J. Gardner (Rep.);
Third, Benjamin jr. Howell (Kep.); Fifth,
Jamea F. Stewart (Hep.); Sixth, B.
Wayne Parker (Rep.); Eighth, Charles N
Fowler (Hep ).
The Fourth and Seventh districts an
stlU In doubt It will probably take a full
count to definitely ascertain tha result In
the Seventh. McKwan (Kep), may be
elected by a very small plurality. At this
hour It looks as though ail eight congress
men might he Republloana
The election made no change In the
political oomplexlon of tha New Jersey
slate senate. The senate In 1897 will
stand 18 Republicans and 8 Democrat
This Is the saiha as last year, beven Re
publicans retired, and either suooeeded
themselves or were suoceeded by Republlo
ana. One Democrat retired and a Demo-
eiseC was elected in his place.
Bridgdtun. McKlnley carries Cumber
land county by tuure than 8,600 plurality.
The vote of Congressman Loudens lafler ia
even with that of McKlnley.
Camden. MoKlnley'a majority In Cam
den ouuuty la 7,gyu. The R,lobl's
elected by nearly the same vote Herbert
Johnson to state annate and Louts De
rousse, Henry 8. Poovol and Frank Lloyd
to the assembly. Henry O. Loudenslager,
candidate for congress, ran ahead of the
ticket.
Caps May. Cape May oonnty gives
MoKlnley 600 plurality. The First con
gressional district gives Loudenslager
(Rep.), about 13,000 plurality. Robert K.
Hand (Rep.), Is probably eleoted to the
assembly.
CONNECTICUT.
The H ntmeg State Goes Republican by ft
Large Majority.
New Mavrw, Nov. 4. Connecticut
gives a rousing plurality for McKlnley
and Hobart, elects the entire state ticket
for the Republican party, chooses Re
publican general assembly and state sen
ate, which on joint ballot will elect to the
United States senate Orrllle H. Piatt aa
his own successor, and returns to congress
the present Hepublloan members from
eaoh of the four dlatrlots of the Nutmeg
state. The total vote was 176.000, the
largest In the history of tha state. The
majority for MoKlnley and Hobart la
fully 60,000.
McKlnley, 101,088; Bryan, 61,888; Pal
mer, 4,081; Levering, 1,678; scattering,
BSD. For governor, Cooke (Rep. ) has a
plurality of 61,008.
Hartford. The total presidential vote
of this city Is: MoKlnley, 0,040; Bryan,
4,167; Palmer, 480.
Chairman Fyler of the Republican state
committee makes the following statement:
"With very town but one heard from
MoKlnley has 64,600 majority In Connea
tlcnt and about 68, 600 majority for Cooke
for governor. Four Republican congress
men are elected by majorities ranging
from 8,000 to 16,000. Legislature will be
about 886 out of 868 representatives, and
senate wholly Republican.
EASTERN STATES.
Hhode Island.
Providence, Nov. 4. Aa aoon aa tha
returns from tha Rboda Island towns be
gan to come In It was very evident that
the atate gave MoKlnley an overwhelming
majority. The Demooratls themselves
admit that tha state baa given MoKln
ley a plurality of 16,000, while the Repub
licans olalm 86,000, the blggeat plurali
ty ever given In Rhode Island. The gold
Democratlo voteln Rboda Island baa opt
arret a. hobart.
a sorry figure. The total vote oast for the
gold standard candidates la very small.
In tha two congressional districts the vote
follows close to that oast for the national
ticket. Melville Bull and Adln F. Cap
ron, the congressional candidates from the
First and Seoond districts, are eleoted by
pluralities which surpass any on record
In tha state. The fact Is Rhode Island la
mora overwhelmingly Republican than
It has ever been, and the total vote oast Is
also tha largest on record."
Maine.
Portland, Nov. 4. The election In
Maine proved one of the quietest In the
state a history. Generally the returns show
ed a falllDg oft of the Democratlo vote and
a slight Increase In the Republican vote,
whlob accounts In a great measure for the
heavy Republican plurality. On the whole
tha vote showed no material change from
that In the recent state election. Tha vote
oast for Palmer and Buokner waa not as
heavy as anticipated and had little effect
on the general result. The aooarate fig
ures of the plurality depend npon returns
from remote dlstrlots, but 40,000 Is con
sidered aa a conservative figure.
I Massachusetts.
Bobtoiv, Nov. 4. McKlnley ' majority
over Bryan In Massachusetts Is phenom
enally large, probably 160,000, and the
Republican atate tioket la elected by near
ly It not quite 130,000. The Democratic
maoblne, while not allying Itself with the
Palmer-Buokner people, baa exerted all
Its strength against Williams, the candi
date of the party for governor. Boston,
heavily Democratlo always, baa given Mo
Klnley majority of 80,000 and Woloott
(for governor) one ot 88,000. Tha Palmer
and Buokner vote In tha entire state Is
between 16,000 and 80.000.
araaoat.
Whits HrvERjOKcnoB-, Nor. . Beau
tiful weather throughout Vermont yester
day helped to bring out a large vote. Re
turns earns In slowly. Returns from 180
towns give MoKlnley 88,007; Bryan,
7,680; Palmer, 887; Levering, 614. Re
publican plurality, 80,688; majority over
all, 80,087. The same towns In 1808 gave
Harrison 88,441; Cleveland, 11,788; Wea
ver, 1,081 ; scattering, 8. Republican plu
rality, 18,710; majority over all, 16,700.
The percentage of gain In tba Republican
vote Is nearly 84 per oent, and the loss In
the Demooratlo vote 88 per oent
New Hampshire.
Concord, Nov. 4. MoKlnley oarriea
New Hampshire by 86,000 plurality. Ran
dall la eleoted governor by 80,000 plurality.
SOUTHERN 8TATES.
Tennessee.
Nashville, Nov. 4. Secretary Sam B.
Wilkinson ot tha Tennessee atate Demo
cratic oommlttee aaya: "From all reports
reoelved I feel oertaln that this state la
safely Democratlo. Bryan will receive not
less than 86,000 majority. Taylor for gov
ernor la aura The legislature la sure.
Eight of ten congressmen are Democratic.
Our reports bave not been full, but from
tha different sections ot the state from
which they euraa Democratlo gains are
everywhere Indicated and reported. The
estimates we bave made are fulfilled and
I think tha figures) given oan be relied
upon.
The best Information obtainable at this
bour Is that Bryan has earried tba state
by a sate majority, without oountlng the
up river and back oonntles, whloh oannot
be beard from. Tha Republican oommlt
tee admits that Bryan bas oarrled tha
state. As between Taylor (Dem.) and
Tillman (Rep.) for governor the vote is
oluee and both parties claim a vlotory, the
ohanoua favoring Taylor. Tha figures oan
not be given, because returns from none
ot tha oounties are oomplete.
The Hepublloan state oommlttee tur-
nishos the following statement: "The
vote, if counted as oast, will give Tennes
see to MuKluley and Hobart, as well as to
Tillman fur governor, by a large majority
bot information from large ouuucies In
middle and western Tennessee Indicates
frauds by Democratic election officers on a
large sjjjils ad io a qajiiberof euuatles
where they bare not been heretofore prac
ticed.'1 Florida.
jACitflOirvil.Mt, Nov. 4. Bryan and
Fewall carry Florida by a majority over
MoKlnley closely estimated at 18,000 to
14,600 as against a majority of 18,000 (or
Bloxbam (Dem.) for governor over Gun
by (Rep.) in the state election Out. 8.
The returns received last night covering
one-fourth at the state show a loss ot
abont 4 per sent In the Democratlo vote
and a gain ot 80 per cent In tha Republic
an. The figures for 187 precincts, lnolad
lna the cities of Jacksonville, Tampa,
Ksy West and Pensaoola, give Bryan 0,664
agalnat 10,108 for Bloxham In tha state
election, and McKlnley 6,891 against
8,870 for Gunny in uotoner. xne ropu
list vote almost vanished, amounting to
only 847 In the same precincts. The gold
standard Democratlo ticket developed Bo
strength outside of the cities and large
towns. The 187 precincts reported gave
tha Palmer and Buokner electors 080
votos. .
Maryland. 1
Baltimore, Nov. 4. The Democrats of
Maryland, under the leadership of Sena
tor Gorman, hava again tasted the bitter
ness of a defeat so crushing as to be al
most disheartening. The almost phenome
nal majority of 80,000 for Lowndes a year
ago bas been more than duplicated, as Mo
Klnley leads Bryan Dy u,uuu, u,uuu oi
wblcb has been contributed by Baltimore
olty, heretofore a Gibraltar of Democracy.
Five Republican congressmen nave surety
been elected, the only doubtful district at
this writing being tba First, In whloh
Joshua W. Mile (Dem.), may be re-eleoted.
Mr. Miles, although running on
sliver platform, has always favored tha
gold standard, and many thins ne may ds
relied upon to vote that way If returned
to oongress. There was no state tioket in
the field, and a detailed vote In a case Ilka
this would appear sopernuoua
Delaware.
WILMIKOTOW, Nov. 4. On aoooont of
tha length of the tioket and mnoh scratch
ing the count of tha vote In Delaware Is
very alow. Up to 1 o'olook this morning
not one-fourth of the districts nave peen
reported. Enough Is known, however, to
Indicate surely that MoKlnley nas oarriea
the state by about 1,000 majority. In oth
er respeots, owing to the division of the
Republican party Into two motions, the
Democrats have been successful. They
hava eleoted Tnnnell governor and Handy
to congress by about 6,000 plnrallty eaoh.
They have also eleoted a majority ot the
legislature.
Louisiana.
New Orleans, Nov. 4 Returns so far
reoelved make It absolutely oertaln that
Bryan bas oarrled the state by probably
80,000 plurality, and that tha Democrats
have elected congressmen as follows, all
for silver: First district, General Adolpb
Meyers; Seoond, Judge R. V. Davey;
Third, R. F. Broussard; Fonrth, Henry
W. Ogden; Fifth, S. 7. Batrd; Sixth,
Samuel Robertson.
West Virginia.
Wheeling, Nov. 4. Tha return a are
very slow In coming In from the remote
dlstrlots, and a correct estimate oannot be
given for aeveral boura. Chairman Daw
son of tha ' Republican state committee
claims that MoKlnley bas oarrled West
Virginia by from 13,000 to 16,000, and tha
Republican stats tioket and fonr Repub
lican congressmen are eleoted.
Missouri.
ST. Louis, Nov. 4. It Is doubtful If
the oomplete returns for St Louis will be
reoelved before noon today. At an early
bour this morning only 08 out of 486 pre-
olnots have been returned, and 5 out of
88 wards In the olty bavs not been beard
from at all. The returns from the state
outside the olty of St. Louis are even mora
meager and Incomplete.
Texas,
SAif Antonio, Nov. 4. Bryan's major
ity in Texas will be 76,000 majority. Dem
ocratlo state ticket will run 60,000 behind
Bryan a
How Oongress Will Stand.
New York, Nov. 4. The Times hat
the following on the congressional situa
tion: The Republicans hava secured oontrol
of both branohea of tha Fifty-fifth eon
grass.
In the senate tha Republloana gain sen
a tors from Kantuoky, Illinois, Indiana,
Kansas, Missouri, New York, South Da
kota, Wlsoonsin and Washington.
Free sliver haa now 40 votes In tba sen
ate. It will have but 48 after March 4,
Vest Is doomed to retirement from Mis
souri; Voorhees will be beaten In In
diana; Ingalls may return from Kansas;
Hill will be followed by a Republican
rrom ma atate ot Mew York,
With tbs majority seoured by tba Re
publicans that party will be abla to carry
any political legislation It desires through
the senate.
The bouse of representatives will be Re
publican by nearly. If not quite, 180 ma
jority, the lndioatlons promising to give
to the Republloana most ot the dlatrlots
reported aa doubtful.
Tha Democrats noma out ot tha election
wltb very tew solid delegations to the
next house. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina.
form the short line of "solid" states.
The majority in tha -house for sound
money will be approximately tba Repub.
lloan majority. A Republican In Colorado
Is tor free silver, one Democrat In Kan
tuoky Is for tbs gold standard and was In
dorsed by the Republloana; tha Silver
party elected tha Nevada repesentatlva,
who Is unwilling to be classed wltb tithes
of the other parties. Silver Diok Bland
la probably beaten In Missouri, but Ob
jector Holman bas been onos mora eleoted
from Indiana.
Babeoek aa Congress.
Washington, Nov. 4. Chairman Bab-
oook of tha Hepublloan oeogreeslonal oort)1
mlttee says:
"The returns reoelved hers fully verify
the predictions whlob have been made by
toe Republican oonaressional oommlttee.
For months It haa been patent to all fa
miliar wltb tha polltioal eltuatlon that
there oould be but one result, tha ava
lanche whloh we have foreseen and an
nounced, but It must be admitted tba de
tails already reoelved axoeed our axnocta-
tlocs. Tbs good sense and patriotism ot
the American people bave onoe more been
displayed in a great crisis, the like ot
whlob bas not been seen tlnos tba election
of Abraham Lincoln, In 1H80. Bo thor
oughly has tha Chicago platform been re
pudiated and denounoed by true Ameri
cans thai no party oan have the effrontery
to place It In whole or In part before the
people again for their Indorsement. The
Fifty-fifth oongress will oontaln verv near
ly, If cot as many, Hepublloan members
as did the Fifty-fourth. I believe that tba
senate will bava a good working sound
money majority.
Hobart Congratulates MeEUnley.
CANTOS, Nov. 4. MoKlnley baa reoelv
ed a telegram of congratulations from
barret A. Hobart, bis associate on the na
tional ticket, aa follows: "Congratula
tions wltb all my heart on the glorious
achievement nuiler your xuagnllloeut leao-
nrsain,-
sulled la a Folltloal How.
St. Louis. Nov a inhn n.i.
Democrat, was shut ana miwtullw an..nSu
la an sleotiou row at Tenth street and,
la avenue by John kgao, a Rspublloaa.
IN THE MIDDLE WEST.
The Section Wherein the Battle
Raged Most Fiercely. ,
Mil Jt LEY GETS BUCKEYE STATE,
Ohio Gives Her Favorite Son a Rousing
Msjorlty Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana
and Minnesota For the Gold Standard.
Nebrasl:a la Doubt,
Chicago, Nov. 4.-The return i received
by the Associated Press np to midnight
Indicate the probable election of MoKln
ley and Hobart, although returns are so
meager from a number of doubtful states
that this oonoluslon oan only be reached
by an estimate based npon the gains and
losses. The best estimates obtainable In
dicate that Maine and Vermont have given
majorities somewhat reduoed from the
September elections; that Nsw Hamp
shire gives about 80,000; Massachusetts
about 180,000 and Rhode Island and Con
necticut proportionate majorities, all for
MoKlnley. New York Is estimated at
above 860,000, and Pennsylvania Is likely
to reach tha aame figure, If not a greater.
Maryland haa been oarrled for the Repub
lican candidate for president by a majori
ty exceeding 80,000 and Delaware claimed
by both, apparently In dispute, although
the plurality la not likely to exceed 1,000.
The returns from West Virginia are not
sufficient to justify tha olalm of either
party. Ohio haa given a very large Re
publican plurality, and Kentuoky Is ap
parently assured to the McKlnley oolumn,
although later returns may not justify
this olalm. Tennessee seems to have been
carried for Bryan, notwithstanding tha
confident assertions to tbs contrary of the
Hepublloan managers, and the same Is
probably true of North Carolina. Indiana
and Michigan as well as Minnesota Indi
cate heavy Hepublloan gains and a strong
probability that they have gone for Mo
Klnley. Illinois will give MoKlnley over
100,000 plurality, and Nebraska and North
and South Dakota are very olosa and still
In doubt. Wyoming seems to have gone
for MoKlnley, The returns from the Pa
olflo ooaat states are too meager to justify
any olalm respecting them. The states of
Virginia, South Carolina, Florid, Geor
gia, Alabama, Arkansas, Missouri, Lou
isiana, Colorado, Nevada, Montana and
Idaho may safely be plaoed In tha Bryan
oolumn. The returns from Kansas and
Texas are scattering and tndloates noth
ing, although heavy Republican gains are
reported from Dallas and Galveston.
"I bave seen no unfavorable report from
any state that we bave ever claimed except
from Kentucky," said Chairman Jones
lata last night. "Reports from that state
Indicate a larger defection than we had
anticipated, but we do Dot concede that
state by any means Wa ean lose Ken
tuoky and will then have enough electoral
votes to win." Chairman Jonea says bs
haa reoelved a message from State Chair
man Martin stating that Indiana waa ab
solutely oertaln for Bryan. Private tele
grams from Mlohlgan Indicate large Dem
ocratlo gains, and tha Demooratlo com
mittee based their hopea of Bryan's eleo
tlon npon tha result In these two states,
Ohio.
Columbus, O,, Nov. 4. On comparison
ot tha vote with that of tha last presi
dential election, Onlo made unprecedented
gains for MoKlnley. In 1808 Harrison
oarrled Ohio by an average plurality for
Hepublloan eleotors of 1,078. In that year
one of the Cleveland and Stevenson eleot
ors waa eleoted. In 1808 MoKlnley bad a
plurality of over 80,000 for governor.
Tne Republloana oarrled Ohio in 1804 by
187,000, and last year Buthnell (Rep ),
waa sleeted governor by over 08,000. The
Republicans bave bad phenomenally large
pluralities In Ohio tba past three years,
oommenulng with MoKlnley'a re-election
aa governor In 1803, while In 1808 the re
sult was very olosa. The state In 1808. for
the first time, did not give Its entire elect
oral vote to the Republican presidential
oandldate. Tha largest plurality ever
given a Republican presidential ticket In
Oblo waa 84,000, for Garfield In 1880.
Chairman MoConvllleof the Demooratlo
state executive oommlttee states that ha
thought tha later returns would show
Demooratlo gain In Ohio to offset tha
heavy Republican galna In Hamilton,
Franklin and other oountlea. He said
that It looked as If the Republicans had
oarrled tha state, but waa unwilling to
glva figures until fuller returns bad been
received.
Canton. The dlspatohes reoelved hen
Indicate that Nebraska, Kansas and Kan
tuoky are In doubt, and no positive claims
are made of them by Major MoKlnley'a
friends.
Michigan.
Detroit, Nov. 4. It Is evident that tha
Republloana have oarrled Mlohlgan by
40,000 to 60,000 for MoKlnley, and that
Plngree (Rep.), is elected governor by a
majority not far short of that given Mo
Klnley. Chairman Baker ot the Denio-
eratlo atate oommlttee declined to make
any statement further than that the
few oouDtlea from whloh he had reoelved
returns ahow average galna tor tha sliver
tlokst of 1, 600 over tha Demooratlo majori
ties of 1808. Democrats elected aa con
gressman Todd, Third dlstrlot, and prob
ably Brucker, Eighth dlstrlot, wltb Tenth
dlstrlot doubtful. Returns from 8V coun
ties ot tbs 84 give MoKlnley 88,887;
Bryan, 1,600; Plngree (Rap.), 17,108;
Blogb (Dem.), 8,426.
Indiana.
Indianapolis, Nov. 4. Chairman Gowy
of tba Republican state oommlttee aays
Indiana will give MoKlnley a plurality of
80,000. Eleven Bepablloan congressmen
will be eleoted; two In doubt Wa will
oairy both branches ot tha legislature by a
safe majority. Chairman Martin of tba
Demooratlo oom ml tee says: "At this boor.
on aooount of tha fact that returns bava
been reoelved only from olties where Dem
ooratlo losses were anticipated, no estimate
of any reliability oan be made. Later re
turns from oountry dlstrlots will show
large Demooratlo gains, and I still believe
they will more than equal tba losses In
the olties."
Keataeky.
LoUisvTLLE, Not. 4. Chairman Sam
Roberts of the Rspubloan oommlttee give
out the following: "Kentuoky baa gone
for MoKlnley by a larger majority than
It gave to Bradley last year. Early re
turns lndloated 16,000 to 80,000 majority,
but surprisingly heavy Democratlo gaina
la the Populist-Silver strongholds of west
ern Kentuoky may reduoe this to 10,000
or 18,000, Tba Republicans bave eleoted
congressmen In six dlstrlots, and aeveral
are ia doubt Those elected: Hunter in
the Third, Evans In the Fifth, Davison in
tba Eighth, Pugh in the Ninth, Langley
ia the Tenth and Colaon In ths Eleventh.
IUlaels.
CaiOASO. Nov. 4. Sound mousy baa
triumphed ia Chicago and Cook eounty
and carried Illinois by st least 180,080.
On this Issue MoKlnley oarrled ths olty by
68,000 and Cook oonnty by something over
80,000, The Republican wards ail shew
tremendous gains, while in tha former
Demooratlo strongholds tba bryaa vote
slumped off. The south side wards gave
heavy MoKlnley majorities, while the
Bryan vote sum from the stockyards and
adjoining labor sections. Scattering re
turns from tba stele outside the olty show
the Hepublloan vole la equal to thai polled
by ths party in lass, when It oarrled tha
ttaje oiitalds vf Cauk fiPWUVT 01 70,ooo.
There are few returns In from "Kgrpt,"
the hope of the Democrats. Although
Governor Altgnld Will run 80,000 ahnjnl
of Brysn In Cook oonnty and out John H.
lanner s plnrallty down to 80.000. the
Indications are that ha will be beaten by
70,000 votes In the state.
WESTERN STATES.
Nebraska.
Lincoln. Nov. 4. Whlla
Post Is still puhlloly olnlmlng the atate
for MoKlnley, attaches of his headauartsrs
say that be really regards the state aa
aouDtiui end possibly aa lost. Returns so
far reoelvod are eo meager aa to render it
Impossible to give a very Intelligent opin
ion, but so fur as they go they Indioate
sufficient gains to give the state to Bryan
by about 8,000. If maintained, the ma
jority will certainly be very small either
way. Chairman Mnnahan of the Lancas
ter county Democratlo committee predicts
80,000 Democratic majority and says he
is supported in this olalm by the islon
atate chairman. He says the Lincoln ma
jority Is a loss to the Republicans of 1,500
and that the full returns from the coun
try preolnote outside the olty will reduce
Morkiniey a majority to about 800. Mr.
Mnnahan expresses ths belief that tha f u-
slonlsta will eleot alx of the congressmen
from Nebraska. He asserts that Pradlev la
oertalnly eleoted from this, the First, dis
trict
From late and trustworthy retnrna
received from the state the indications are
very strong that Bryan will oarrv the
state by a small majority. The returns
rrom the cities of Omaha and Lincoln,
where the MoKlnley majorities were ex
pected, are practloally In, and It la evident
that they will not be sufficient to over
come that from the rural dlstrlots In fa
vor of Bryan,
Sooth Dakota.
YANKTOW, Nov. 4. Chairman Elliott
of the Republican oommlttee Is aaDgulne
that his estimate ot 80,000 for MoKlnley
will be low. It all depends npon the ooun
try precincts. Ths towns all give MoKln
ley good majorities, but the oountry la lia
ble to reduoe ihe majority to 60,000.
About all that oan bs lenrned this morn
ing will be the rosult on presidential elect
ors, even if that shall be known. The bal
lots are so badly scratched that the count
oannot be oompleted In any of the large
preolnota before morning.
Yankton. Chairman Elliott of the Re
publican commltte la sanguine that his
estimate of 8,000 for MoKlnley will be
low. It all depends npon the country
preolnots. The towns all give MoKlnley
good majorities, but the oounty is liable
to reduce the majority to 6,000. About
all that can be learned will bs the result
on presidential eleotors.
Colorado.
Denver, Nov. 4. The vote In Colorado
Is about 180,000. There Is no question of
ths election of the Bryan and Sewall
eleotors by over 100,000 plurality. State
ohairman of the Silver Republicans claims
the election ot Adams, Democratlo Silver
Republican candidate for governor, by
14,000 plurality, while the chairman of
tbe Popultst state oommlttee claims the
success of Bailey, Populist-Sliver party
combination candidate, by 18,000.
California.
' WA8HTN0TON, Nov. 4. A private dis
patch reoelved in this city from California
says the returns are coming in slowly and
that nothing oonnlnslve oan be had for
several hours. The votes In the cities
show large Republican galna. The Re
publican atate oommlttee olnlans California
by a good majority. The Demoorats still
olalm 86,000 for Bryan. H lid born (Rep.),
Third district, is re-elected.
Nevada.
Carson, Nov. 4. It will be Impossible
to give oomplete returns from Nevada for
several days, communication being slow,
but Indications are that Bryan's plurality
will be far from aa large as at first esti
mated. Probably it will not reach 3,000.
Montana.
Bottb, Nov. 4. Bryan's majority in
tbe state may reach 16,000. Tbe entire
Democratlo-Popull8t fusion atate tioket is
eleoted, with the possible exoeptlon of as
sociate Juatios of tbe supreme oourt, treas
urer and secretary of state.
Utah.
Salt Lake City, Nev. 4. The returns
are coming In slowly, and It will be lata
this afternoon before the remote districts
are beard from. Indications are tbat
Bryan haa oarrled tha state by at least 10,
000 plurality.
Wisconsin,
Milwaukee, Nov. 4. National Com
mitteeman E. C. Wall and State Central
Committeeman Peok of the Democratic
party oonoeded at midnight tbat Wlsoon
sin would go Republican between 60,000
and 76,000.
Senator Faulkner's Claims.
Washington, Nov. 4. Senator Faulk
ner of tbe Demooratlo congressional com
mittee said: "It la impossible at thla hour
to express an opinion on the oomplexlon
of the house or the general result Tha re
ports bava been so oonfllstlng and so con
tradictory and hava been In snob direct
opposition to our private telegrams tbat
wa feel it impossible to express an opinion
until wa bear from our managers in the
several atatea whlob we bavs regarded as
doubtful. We aa yet concede nothing
either aa to the house or the general re
sult" Senator Butler had nothing to say
for publication. Ha, however, questioned
tba aoouraoy of tha raturns in many In
stances, pointing out what he deemed tha
Inconsistencies of soma of the reports.
President Cleveland declined to say any
thing for publication.
Governor Morton on the Result.
Rhinkolitfe, N. Y.,Nov. 4. Governor
Morton said last night after receiving defi
nite returns at Ellerslle ahowing MoKln
ley'a overwhelming triumph, "The mag
Blfloent vlotory won by the American peo
ple ia an unmistakable verdict for the
maintenance of national bonor, sound
money, law and order and Is a renewed af
firmation that the nutlon's pledges, based
on a single monetary standard, shall not
be violated."
Subscribe
for
the
PRESS,
THE.LADIES' COLUMN.
Wo wish to etietrost to the ladles thnt
this column Is always open to any and all
who wish to stipfft-st domestic subjects of
anv nature whatever, either to ask advice
or furninh information to others, and we
earnestly hope all renders of tho Pkf.hr and
who desire will avail themselves of tho op-
puruiNity, nnu tnus receive as wen as con-
r iM-nellts.
All communications relntivo to tills col
umn Intend for nulilleiitliin will tie laid
over until next week If they reach this
oflicc later than Tuesday.
HOUSEWIVES SHOULD REMEMBER.
Thnt impure water may be ren5
tiered pure Tiy being filtered through
clmrconl.
Tliat a spoonfnl of grated horse-
jndi.sh will keep milk sweet for
days.
That to wrap cutlery in coarse
brown paper will keep it from rust
ing. That lemons are improved by
keeping in cold water until needed
for uso.
That a pan of hot water in an
oven prevents the contents from
seorchiiifj.
That all corks should be washed,
thoroughly dried and kept for any
future call.
That bonilli is not a soup, but is
the beef which has been boiled in
making broth.
Thnt roaches and creeping things
are best dostroyed by tho use of hot
alum water.
a
ROASTING SMALL BIRDS.
When roasting small birds always
fasten the heads under tho wings
and lay a thin slice of pork on tho
breast of each bird and a piece of
bread underneath. A bird would
not be complete without its bed and
blanket.
BORDEAUX SAUCE.
Two gallons of cabbage, sliced or
chopped, not too fine, one gallon of
green tomatoes, sliced a little thick
er than you would slice cucumbers
for table use, ono ounce of whole
cloves, tho same of whole pepper
and celery seed, ono ounco of ground
ginger.and half a pint of white mus
tard seed, a gill and a half of salt,
and half an ounce of tumeric to give
a nice color. Add one pound of su
gar and one gallon of best vinegar ;
mix well and boil twenty minutes.
This may keep without, but is best
sealed in jars while hot.
' .
GREEN TOMATO PICKLE.
Slice and salt down well as many
greon tomatoes as you desire ; lot
them lay a day or two in the brine
which they make. Squeeze them
out and boil in clear water ton min
utes. Peol a dozen or more onions
or slice ; alternate with layers of
each, sprinkling over whole spices
and pepper, cloves and celery seed,
with little sugar each time. When
all is used, pour over enough strong
vinegar to cover and seal up. You
must drain tomatoes from the water,
but no more boiling is needed.
WILTED ENDIVES.
Cut into small pieces one head of
endive tako one-fourth pound of
ham (one-third of the quantity be
ing fat) or the same quantity of ba
con, cut into small dice, put into a
pan and fry until crisp. Beat one
egg slightly, add to it one heaping
teaspoonful of Bait, two dessert
spoonfuls of sugar, six tablespoon
fuls of vinegar, five tablespoonfuls
of water, four dashes of black pep
per ; mix thoroughly, add it to tho
ham, boil about one minute, pour it
over the endive and serve at once.
.
CREAMED OYSTERS
The followiag is Miss Parloa's re-
ceipt for creamed oysters : Tako
one and one-half pints of oysters,
three gills of milk or cream, ono
tablospoouful of flour, one teaspoon -
of salt, one-fifth teaspoonful of pep
per, a tiny piece of mace, one-half
teaspoonful of onion juice. Put the
milk and mace in a double boiler,
and set on tho fire. Mix the flour
with throe tablespoonfuls of cold
milk reserved from tho three gills,
and stir into the boiling milk. Cook
for ton minutos. Heat the oysters
to the boiling point in their own li
quor ; then skim and drain them
and put with the salt, pepper and
onion juice into tho thickened
cream, und servo. If milk be used
add a tublespoonful of butter to tho
thickened milk.
Mew Saws.
Nothing is dear that pays.
Tho man who waits gets used to
it.
Selfishness never wears the sigh.
"To Let."
A policeman is not necessarily a
figure of justice.
Success spoils more good fellows
than the drink habit.
Tho value of a cold plunge depends
on one's recuperative powers.
A man never marries the woman
he jokes about ; women often marry
tho men they luugh at.
The trouble with tho United
States to-day is that wo have too
much news, and too little information.