Major party gains in New York statewide and Brooklyn returns
Albany Argus places Cleveland and Slocum ahead by large margins with 17 democratic congressmen and 7 assemblymen. New York Times cites 174000 statewide majority for Cleveland. Brooklyn reports 69.74 margin. Democratic gains appear in multiple districts. canal tolls amendment passes. reform city tickets fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assembly
Geins
New York
Albany Argus
Cleveland
Slocum
New York Times
Kings Counties
Harlem
Citizens
Congress
Brooklyn
Register
Samuel Richards
Carroll
Reform
Nhine
DPD
R. James
William HE
Robinson
Felix Campbell
Democratic Gains in Pennsylvania Choose State Ticket and Legislature
Philadelphia reports Democrats won the state ticket by about 25 000 and picked up five congressmen while disputing control of the legislature. Pattison leads Beaver in the state totals with 48 524 and 21 479 respectively, and the congress stands 15 Democrats to 13 Republicans. Harrisburg notes a likely Republican Senate majority of 10 with Democrats 3–5 majority in the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolter McGeough
Senate
McMahon
Charlestown
House
Sam Hunt
Capt. Reade
McDonald
Mullane
P. F. McGaragle
John T. Baker
Beverly
McCormack
Frizzell
Donahoe
McLaughlin
Roger Wolcott
Albert T. Whiting
Brother Mellen
Worcester Yimes
Eugene Moriarty
Dave O’connell
Worcester
John Hopkins
Millbury
Congress
Springfield Democrats
Beech
Stebbins
Freeman
Chelsea
Fish
Marden
Lowell
Gen
Cogswell
Judiciary Committee
Cummings
Fall River
Jennings
Col. French
Col. Coveney
Mr. Plympton
State Committee
Charley Thompson
Crank Boynton
Gov. Long
Hoar
Texas
Reuben Noble
Squire Bowerman
Samuel N. Aldrich
Marlboro
Boomer Bates
North Brookfield
Pratt
Malden
Parker House
Mason
Natick
George F. Verry
William F. Salmon
Hugh J. Toland
Patrick Maguire
Gov. Butler
Congressman Russell
Charley Lilley
Philadelphia
Heaver
Stewart
Pattison
Russell Errett
Hopkins
Republican State Committee
Beaver
Brosius
Elliott
McMichael
Barr
Simon Cameron
Atkinson
Kimmel
the Times
House of Representatives
Donald
United States Senate
United States
Denver
Col
Navy
Wallace
Grant
Belford
Chaffee
Gary Tabor
Democratic Central Committee
Tabor
Indianapolis
Ind
Orth
Pierce
Demott
Republican Committee
Peele
Rccivet
New Orleans
Hunt
Janin
Ellis
Marks
Demas
Blanchard
King
McMillan
Bowles
Herron
Frazier
Behan
Kellogg
Acklcen
Acklen
Beatie
Times-Democrat
Republican Party
State Election Results Show Republican Gains Across State
The returns list Hartford New Haven and other counties with vote tallies. Waller wins statewide by 2,707, while the assembly and senate show Republican majorities. congress outcomes favor Republicans in several districts. Gen Frank D. Sloate likely comptroller with broad support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulkeley
Waller
Rogers
Tanner
Dem
Temp
Hartford
New Haven
Fairfield
Windham
New London
Litchfield
Touang
Assembly
Senate
Congress
Eaton
Mitchell
Wait
Seymour
Frank D. Sloate
Grand Army
Republicans Barely Escape Defeat in Illinois Election
Chicago reports show Republicans win a 13 to 7 congressional delegation on the joint ballot in the legislature. Democratic majorities persist in Chicago and Cook County except for sheriff where Hancey R. defeats McGarigie D. by 4 163 votes. overall Cook County results give Democrats a margin of 1,500 to 3,600.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dunham
Fenery
I. D
Davis
Adams
Elwood
Hitt
Herderson
Cullen
Payson
Lewis
Marsh
Riggs
Springer
Rowell
Cannon
Shaw
Mecullon
Morrison
Townshefia
Thomas
Democrats Sweep State Ticket and Most Congresmen
San Francisco returns show the Democrats carrying the state ticket by a strong margin and winning all but one congressman. Page likely holds second district, mayoral result uncertain, and a Democrats working majority expected in both houses. Stoneman's statewide majority around 13,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Page
Prohibition
Stoneman
Virginias 10 congressmen race tight in 1900 election
A Richmond dispatch to the Post reports Massey and Wise winning congressman at large seats by solid majorities. It notes democrats likely carry seven or eight of Virginia’s 10 districts, with Cabell and possibly Ferrell in close fifth and seventh district contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk County
Charles A. Mackintosh
Dedham
Hoor
R. G. F. Candage
Brookine
Hobart M. Cable
Hyde
Edward L. Pierce
Milton
George A. Barker
Willian N. Eaton
W. G. A. Pattee
Quincy
Mahone
Washington
Post
Richmond
Massey
Virginia
Garrison
Cabell
Tucker
Wise
Barbour
Cferrell
Fulkerson
Paul
John S. Wise
Hale Edgerly lead in New Hampshire town returns
Revised returns from 225 towns show Hale with 37540 and Edgerly with 26174, Hale’s plurality 1566 and majority about 445. Remaining towns narrow the edge to about 250 to 300, with the senate at 11 Republicans and 4 Democrats. Haynes and Ray, Republican congress candidates, each hold about a 2000 plurality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N.H
Hale
Edgerly
Senate
Haynes
Ray
Congress
Democratic Governor Elected as Republicans Lose Ground
Detroit dispatch reports a Democratic governor elected with a six vote margin and a Republican legislature on joint ballot. Democrats appear set to win Mayberry Eldridge Yaple Houseman Winans and Carleton in most districts while Republicans gain the rest. GOP hold on other statewide posts and congressional seats is uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fernell
Robeson
Brewer
Kean
Miles Ross
Hovey
Harris
Phelps
Wyle
McAdoo
Senate
Renblicans
Assembly
Elizabeth City
N. J
Plainfield
Howey
Congress
Detroit
Mich
Mayberry
Eldridge
Yaple
Houseman
Winans
Carleton
Congressmen Elected in Minnesota Report
Minnesotans receive early results from November 8 indicating Knute Nelson likely to win the Fifth District by about 5,000 votes while Congressman Straight carries the delegation with a 6,500 lead for the Republicans. White in the First District appears defeated by Bierman, with the second and third districts confirming Wakefield and Strait, and Washburn re-elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Bingham
O’neill
Randall
Kelle
Harmer
Everhart
Evans
Ermentrout
Smith
Mutchler
Storm
Connelly
Brumm
R. G’bk
Barr
Post
Brown
Campbell
Kimmell
Duncan
Curtin
Boyle
Hopkins
Bayne
Minneapolis
Minn
Kanute Nelson
Congress
Kindred
Straight
Republican Committee
White
Bierman
Minnesota
J. B. Wakefield
Violace Strait
William D.washburn
Knute Nelson
Milo White
Large Democratic Gains in Wisconsin Legislature
Local returns show five Republican and four Democratic congressmen elected, a Democratic gain of two. State senate results: Republicans 20, Democrats 13, a Democratic gain of four. Assembly totals 49 Republicans and 35 Democrats reported, signaling a large Democratic gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwauker
Rival district returns shift in Missouri election results
In the ninth district Broadhead leads long term by 79 and McLean by 37 for the short term, with official vote possible to alter both. in the 13th district Democrats claim Judge Ryan over Col. Claude R Haseltine and that Tryon (d.) is elected by about 500, per despatch from Springfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Broadhead
McLean
Ryan
Col
Claude R
Haseltine
Springfield
Tryon
Republicans Sweep Iowa Congressional Districts
In Des Moines and Duprogee Iowa on November 8, Republicans won in districts one, three, four, six, seven, eight, ten, and eleven with McCord Henderson Updegraff Cutts Kasson Hepburn Holmes and Struble elected. Murphy as Democrat won district two while districts five and nine remained in doubt. Col D B Henderson is reported elected in the third district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol County
Lincoln
Drake
Iaston
John W. Cummings
Charles S. Randall
New Bedford
Plymouth County
Peleg McFarlin
Carver
James S. Allen
Hast Bridgewater
Barnstable
Dukes and Nantuckrt
Cape
Joseph P. Johnson
Provincetown
Worcester County
Americus Welch
Blackstone
Thomas J. Hall
Upton
David M. Richardson
Mendon
Arthur F. Whitin
Northbridge
Fitch A. Winchester
Southboro
E. A. Hildreth
Harvard
Henry
Charles 8
Butler Bates
Webster
John Hopkins
Millbury
Samuel I. Rice
Northborough
Joel Smith
Leominster
Aaron G. Walker
Worcester
Forrest E. Barker
Eugene M. Moriarty
David F. O’connell
James H. Mellen
George H. Ball
George H. Batchelder
Burton W. Potter
Hampden County
Scolomon FF
Cushman
Binnson
Warren D. Fuller
Ludlow
John B. Wood
A. F. Wildes
Chicopee
John Olmstead
Franci
Theodore D. Beach
Springfield
George P. Stebbins
Charles S. Newell
Longmeadow
James M. Arnold
J. J. Donahoe
Holyoke
Alan Higginbottom
Hoyoke
Yeuth
William H. Whitney
Westfield
Edwin Leonard
Agawam
Charles H. Knox
Chester
Des Monks
Iowa
McCord
Henderson
Updegraff
Cutts
Kasson
Hepburn
Holmes
Struble
Murphy
Duprogee
Col
D. B. Henderson
Rail collision injures Maine Central party near Lincoln
A special Maine Central train carrying President George E. B. Jackson and officials collided with a regular train near Lincoln, 48 miles from Bangor. Several injured include Superintendent Payson Tucker with head wounds and two broken fingers. engineers and directors shaken but not severely hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangor
George E. B. Jackson
Payson Tucker
W. G. Davis
W. B. Bacon
Maine Central Road
EB. H. Phillips
Eastern Railroad
Lincoln
Tucker
Pendleton
Portland
Maine Central
Harry Tucker
St. John
Mr. Phillips
W. S. Phillips
Salem
Bacon
Explosion at Cliff Street paints firm claims heavy losses
In New York a spontaneous oil explosion at 18 Cliff Street belonging to Isley and Doubleday caused stock losses around 13000 and smoke and water damages totaling 20000 across tenants including the Pennsylvania Tube New York Elbow William Eggert Brombacker Glover and Stillwell Albertson. Frederick Doubleday presumed suffocated. body later found. Tempera's stamp factory and Bissert's tackle stores burned with 12000 loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
No. 18
Cliff Street
Isley & Doubleday
Pennsylvania Tube Company
New York Elbow Company
William Eggert
Charles Brombacker
L. G. Glover
Stillwell & Albertson
Pearl Street
Tempi
Bissert
Fulton Street
Telegraph
Bath
Arthur Sewall
Portland
Morse
Machias
F. P. Morse
A. Preble
Morse and
Morse and Holway As Offices. Preble
N. B. Morse
Providence
Eugene Wightman
Rockland Village
Scituate
Hillsboro Bridge
N. H
Frank Grimes
School Street
Royce elected chief justice in Vermont joint assembly
The joint assembly of the senate and house in Montpelier held a lengthy ballot for supreme court judges. Homer K. Royce won first place with 1344 votes, while T P Redfield secured second place and was elected by acclamation. Other nominees were elected by acclamation, and the session adjourned after completing its business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Senate
House
Supreme Court
Representatives’ Hall
Nome
Royce
St. Albans
Timothy P. Redfield
Homer KE. Royce
T. P. Redfield
James Barrett
H. Henry Powers
W.G. Veazey
B.S. Taft
W. W. Walker
Jonathan Ross
St. Johnsbury
Morrisville
Wheelock G. Veazey
Rutland
R. S. Taft
Williston
J. W. Rowell
Randolph
Joint Assembly
National Wholesale Drug Association forms at Cleveland meeting
The eighth annual Western Wholesale Drug association session opened in Cleveland with over 100 members from 15 states. James L. Burdsal of Cincinnati gave the annual address as officers for the coming year were elected including President Horace Benton of Cleveland and a board of control spanning Louisville Detroit New York St. Louis and New Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Western Wholesale Drug Association
National Wholesale Drug Association
James L. Burdsal
Cincinnati
Horace Benton
William A. Gellathy
New York
George A. Kelly
Pittsburg
George Hopkins
St. Louis
Samuel J. Hale
H. J. Wilkinson
Keokuk
S. M. Strong
A. B. Merriam
Board of Control
W.A. Robinson
Louisville
James Ek, Davis
Detroit
John McKisson
James Richardson
J. L. Lyons
New Orleans
State claimed by Democrats by 2,000 majority
The Sentinel reports a Democratic win in the state with a 2,000 vote majority for governor and congressmen. Adams's election is conceded by nearly 1,000 votes. Congress races are close but Cassidy's re election appears secure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eureka
the Sentinel
Vinersia
Adams
Cassidy
Democrats swing gains across multiple states in election returns
Reports from Columbia South Carolina Wilmington Delaware Norfolk Virginia Louisville Kentucky Marshalltown Iowa Vicksburg Mississippi Raleigh North Carolina Galveston Texas Montgomery Alabama St Joseph Missouri Nashville Tennessee Jackson Mississippi show Democrats leading or certain in most congressional races. Remarks note Republican gains in some districts and a Democratic legislative majority in several states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
S. C
Mackey
Wilmington
Del
Stokely
Congress
Leer
Norfolk
Libbey
Louisville
Colbertson
Marshalltown
Frederick
Vicksburg
Miss
Manning
Raleigh
N. C
Bennett
O’hara
Galveston
Tex
Ochiltree
Montgomery
Ala
Lowe
St. Joserh
James N. Burns
Nashville
Tenn
Democratic State Committee
Bate
Hawkins
Jackson
Chalmers
van Eaton
Lynch
Plymouth Bar seeks disbarment of attorney Fiske
Plymouth Mass November meeting of the Plymouth Bar association hears a petition signed by several members seeking the disbarment of John D. Fiske of Breckton. A committee of Sumner Harris and Simmons is set to prepare and present to the court the case for or against Fiske. Later the court receives a petition with nine charges of professional misconduct asking Fiske be expelled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Mass
Plymouth Bar Association
W. H. Osborn
John D. Fiske
Breckton
W. Sumner
R. O. Harris
J. F. Simmons
Fiske
Mr. Lemner
B. W. Harris
Arthur Lord
Bar Association
Bridgewater Court Hears Liquor Nuisance Cases
Judge Bacon directs order of notice for Fiske to appear in Bridgewater one week from next Friday to show cause about an investigative committee. Matthew G. Smith of Abington faces liquor nuisance charges. William Adams of Brockton found guilty and sentenced to six months in the house of correction. James Hayes also sentenced to six months and a $100 fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Commonwealth
Bacon
Fiske
Bridgewater
Matthew G. Smith
Abington
John Hayes
Brockton
William Adams
House of Correction
James Hayes
Washington News and Political Turmoil in 1890s Capital
Attorney General Brewster faces partisan use accusations as he removes top department officials. The Star Route juror bribery case advances with Arthur Payne held for grand jury action. Court inquiry into the Jeannette expedition continues with Melville testimony and Siberian remembrances to be brought home. Garfield bill audits proceed at the treasury with hotel bill details for the presidential party. Secretary Folger returns to Washington. a new broom signals Capitol Hill symbolism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star House
Washington
Snell
Arthur Payne
W. Brown
Brown
Fall
Payne
Riddle
Melville
Jeannette
Noros
Ninderman
Siberia
Lieut
de Long
Garfield
Garfield Board of Audit
Treasury Department
Elberon Hotel
Long Branch
Morie
Boynton
Col. Rockwell
J. Stanley Brown
Gen. Swaim
Warren Young
Ben Butler
Capitol Hill
War Department
A. J. Griffiths
Fort Custer
M.T
Folger
Cambridge Aldermen Reject Police Salary Increase
Cambridge aldermen met with Mayor Fox in session approving petitions for damages and voting facility improvements. The police salary increase was rejected 6 to 4. a recount for ward 3 representatives favored Kelly over Doyle and Brown. A laborer Daniel Shea died at 80. Suburban notes report a zoo museum winter closure and court actions in Quincy and Randolph. Wills and administrations were filed in Middlesex probate court with multiple local residents named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroad Commissioners
Charles River Railrord Company
W. E. Doyle
Otis S. Brown
Joseph J. Kelly
Mr. Doyle
Mr. Kelly
Fell Deaid
Daniel Shea
South Street
Old Cambridge
Tie
Museum of Comparative Zoology
Cambridge
Quincey
Michael O' Hearn
Quincy
House of Correction
Seth P. King
Randolph
Charles O. Weeks
Johanna Winkler
Kubasch
Slyde Park
Sixuiminer Sturtevant
Middlesex County Probate Court
Charles H. Hutchinson
Maria M. Beard
Reading
Benjamin Fessenden
Townsend
Reuben C. Higgins
Medford
Rebecca Alexander
Belmont
Benjamin P. Hodsden
Lydia G. Smith
John J. Sawyer
Mary Ann Gallagher
Charles Small
Somerville
William G. Baker
Malden
Jacob Coburn
Winchester
Mary Hosmer
Rolia Nicholas
Abagail D. Palace
Patrick Tierney
Lowell
Charles KB. Frost
Elizabeth
Sixty sixth Anniversary of Boston Fatherless Society Observed
The 66th anniversary of the Boston Fatherless and Widows' Society was held at Mrs. J. N. Fiske's home with Rev. O. P. Gifford delivering an address on benevolence. Officers for the coming year were elected including Mrs. G. W. Ware as president and Charles G. Nazro as treasurer. The treasurer's report shows a total fund of 7 6429 with expenditures leaving a new balance of 2 375 49 for charitable purposes, and about 250 widows and fatherless benefited in the past year. The society notes strained finances and no continued draw on capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Association
Boston Fatherless and Widows’ Society
J. N. Fiske
Commonywealth Avenue
Geo. W. Ware
O. P. Gifford
G. W. Ware
Henry Wood
Edward §. Tobey
Edwin B. Webb
Andrew J. Loud
Charles G. Nazro
James A. Penfield
S. Everett Pierce
Ann D. Williams
Cornelius Driscoll
W. L. G. Want
John P. Nichols
Artemus Parker
Abbie W. Pearson
J. E. Daniels
George W. Warren
George S. Dexter
Joseph W. Howes
William E. Gutterson
Harriet S. Proctor
George A. Goodyear
Ward J. Parks
Nellie Mones
J.N. Fiske
Joseph Sawyer
Divorce Actor Thorne Alimony Case Before Supreme Court
Thomas F. Nutter for Mrs. Ellen Thorne asked Judge Charles Allen to raise alimony from 1000 to reflect Thorne’s earning potential of 7500 to 10000 yearly. Witnesses valued Thorne’s services at 250 to 300 weekly. Thorne’s lawyer argued no absolute divorce yet, while the judge considered the request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas F. Nutter
Ellen Thorne
Charles R. Thorne, Jr
Charles Allen
Supreme Court
Thorne
Nutter
Orlando Tompkins
Boston Theatre
R. M. Field
Museum
Jason Wentworth
Gaiety Theatre
Natter
Augustus Russ
Advertising Rates in Eight-Line Agate Squares
The Boston Post explains newspaper ad pricing with technical details noting eight lines per agate square and fourteen lines per inch, defining fifty squares per column. The note outlines formatting rules and line counts for display advertisements.
Grant Visits Southern Exhibits At City Fair
Wednesday at the fair featured Gen. Grant and U.S. Grant Jr. touring industrial displays with focus on southern exhibits. A reception and banquet at the Vendome marked the evening as managers hosted guests. The Richmond and Danville tobacco display and regional machinery, art, and crafts drew interest from visitors and collectors alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Grant
U.S. Grant, Jr
Little
Wood
Ladd
Arthur Dixwell
Elvasion
Vendome
Richmond
Danvillco
Virginia
Continental
Wingston
Cherokee
Buncomb Counties
N. C
Chesapeake and Ohio
Tennessee
Georgia
Cobb County
Carroll County
Clerborne County
Calhoun County
Alabama
N. Clark
Western Art Gallery
Clark
John Pearce
New York
Town votes to place memorial tablets for fallen soldiers
At a Stow town meeting on Tuesday, voters approved procuring two commemorative tablets to honor 25 deceased soldiers. Cost limited to 359 dollars, to be installed in the town hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stow
Kimball
Andover
South Lawrence
Ira Carpenter
Greenfield
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