The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE Jack Daily. 3oth YEAR, VOL. 9 2--No. 9346. Advertisements and Business Notices Chance.

Jubilee Parade. Wanted--A Girl. THE WEATHER. Indications For Today. Washingt Nov.

8 FAIR day Forecaste and for Saturday: FriFor Eastern Penna: Fair and Friday and Saturday: brisk to high northerly winds For Western Penna: Fair and cold Friday and Saturday; to high north winds Letters Granted. Register Barnhart has granted testamentary on the estate of Leah Fahs, late of Hanover, to Emanuel Fahs. Hymeneal. Hymeneal. Mr.

Chester I. Saylor, of Danville, and Miss Sallie E. Gemmill. of Brogueville, were married yesterday by Rev. George W.

Christ's Lutheran church After the ceremony the bride and groom left on an extended wedding tour. The Official Count. At 12 o'clock yesterday court convened with Judge Stewart on bench, for te official count of the vote of last Tuesday's election. The court appointed John A. Hoober, and George B.

Kraber to compute the vote. The official vote will not be completed until tonight or tomorrow. Installation of Rev. D. Curry.

At a special meeting of the Westminister Presbytery to be held in this city on Tuesday evening. Rev. David 8. Curry will be formally installed pastor of the First Presbyterian church, to fill the vacancy by the death of caused, E. Niles.

The installation services will be hell in the church and will be conducted by Prof. Greene, D. LL.D., of Princeton Seminary. On Thursday evening a reception will be given the new pastor in the chapel. Cumberland gives McKinley 5521, Bryan 5379, Woolley 320.

Aduitor General, Hardenbergh. Meek 5486. Congress at Large, Grow 5405, Forderer 5280, Grim 5405, Edwards 5399. For Congess, Lewis (Rep.) 5465, Gitt (Dem.) 5264. Cumberland Gives Lewis 201 Plurality New Foot Ball Team.

The Goldsboro Scrubs of their High School team have organized a foot ball team averaging 104 pounds and will accept challenges from any team same weight. The line-up is as follows: Lester Souders, left end; Jesse Funk, left tackle; Michael Gross, left guard; Luther Burger, center; Matthew Stephens, right guard; Urban Pfisterer, right tackle; Roy Grissinger, right end: Walter Shelley, quarter back: Ross Funk, right half back; Chas. fievel, left hair back; Luther Boyd, full back. Marriage Licenses. Clerk of the Court Saubel has issued the following marriage licenses: Patrick Gallagher and Bertha Berg Chester I.

Saylor, of Danville, and and Sallie E. Gemmill, of Brogueville. William IT. Rost and Lydia E. Seitz, both of Red Lion.

John, W. Roseman and Fanny Gamber, both of Brogueville. George R. Grogg, of Heidelberg township, and Mandilla Walker, of Black Rock. Harlan H.

Cadwallader, of Wellsville, and Minerva C. Reiver, of Roller A Young Lady Injured. While crossing the street at the corner of South George and West King streets, on her way home from school last evening in company with a number of her schoolmates, Miss Blanch Gibson, daughter of M. B. Gibson.

was knocked down and trampled on by a horse driven by Lloyd Hamme, who rapidly turned the corner into King street. Before the vehicle could pass over her Miss Kate Shirely, one of her companions, with great presence of mind, pulled her out from under the horse. The driver went on his way without "stopping. Miss Gibson is not severely injured. Rightness, Fitness, Fashion.

The above all combined in our new fall shoes. Why "do so any patrons come to us season in and season out?" The answer is easy. They get proper fit, proper wearing qualities at proper prices, consequently they are satisfled. We carry no cheap. trashy goods.

Only good, reliable footwear. made by the best makers. Come and see us. Fall styles now ready. LEE REINEBERG.

nov3-tf. The Shoe, Man. GIRLS 14 to 30 to learn printing, folding, topping, knitting, rooping and mending. Apply Jos. Black Sons 3rd Floor, York: Wall Paper Mill.

12-tf YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER THE JUBILEE PARADE. The Committee Believe It Will Be Great Success. The prospect for the success of the demonstration Tuesday evening, November 13, could not be any better. In fact the committee have met with unexpected encouragement. Whilst it is too soon to receive replies from the invitations sent out by the committee, yet it is assured, that in addition to the city clubs the committee, have from the Hanover assurances and of MeSherrystown.

Word has been received that a large delegation will participate, and from later information it is more than possible that two bands of music will accompany them. In York each of the clubs is doing all to excel the other in numbers. Especially is this so with the Business Men's and West End Sound Money clubs. Another movement was started yesterday by the men who will organize and pate in the parade. So far the committtee have the assurances of plenty of music, notably the City Band, Spring Garden, of York; Glen Rock and Hanover bands, exclusive of five drum corps.

The committee desire again to emphasize this important fact that under no consideration will anything objectionable or distasteful be permitted in the line of parade. Parties in the county who have received invitations are requested to send word if they will participate at the very earliest moment to the secretary, Chas. W. Myers, P. 0.

Box 304. SO that the line of parade, route and full particulars can be published not later than Monday morning. The display of fireworks and the illumination will be given special attention. Attention is called to another important item: That the committee do not want to intentionally miss any one who desires 10 contribute and any who feels so disposed and who is not called upon will please notify the secretary or any of the committee. ELECTION OFFICERS SCORED Judge Stewart Makes Some Interesting Remarks Concerning Some Faulty Work.

The election officers in many districts came in for a scoring when their returns were opened yesterday afternoon in court. Judge Stewart said in reference to. these: In many instances the returns of the election are not made up as required by law. The Act requires the number of votes east for any candidate to be airst written out in long hand and then set down in figures, and this should be done with reference to each candidate and it should be done in ink, legibly, and not with lead pencil. In many instances the returns are filled in with lead pencil; in others only the figures are inserted.

and the number of votes is not written out as specified by the Act in long hand, and in many others the number is written in at the top of a column and ditto marks are inserted with reference to the vote of the names in the same column. All this is erroneous and is not only the subject of reprobation by the Court, but is plain violation of sworn duty and instructions the election officers. The attention of 'the election officers is called to these defeets and this neglect of duty with the warning that in the future they will be held to a strict performnace of their duties and wherever they are omitted. the Court will compel them under its process to come into Court and correct their returns, at their own expense and will require the attendance of all the officers of the election board when ever such defects and neglect of duty pear in their returns. It may also be necessary for the Court to instruct the Prothonotary to examine the open returns and see whether the law has been complied with and further direct the pay of the election officers to be withheld until they have fully complied with their duties.

Fourth Ward Club's Banquet. The John R. Lafean Fourth Ward club had an interesting meeting at their headquarters last night. Charles Pinkney, president, occupied the chair, while Secretary Charles Hailstocks attended to the duties of his office. The attendance was large.

It was decided to attend the Republican demonstration in a body next Tuesday evening. After the adjournment they were tendered a supper by their captain, James Briscoe. The Walk-Over and Banister. These two makes of shoes for men are good shoes. "Ask your cobbler." The success of the make, of these shoes is not an experiment.

These maker's methods have produced shoe for men that for wear, fit ease and shapeliness set the pace for other shoes to follow. Banister and Walk Over shoes are imitated. If you are tempted to buy some other shoe said to be as good as these, one trial alone will soon convince you of the difference. Don't experiment, there are none better than the Walk Over and the Banister. Made of leather and that of the best -honest all through.

"Ask your cobbler." Ask to see our new fall styles, the price $3.50, $.400 and only to be had of LEE REINEBERG. nov3-tf. The Shoe Man. 9, 1900. IN'KINLEY'S ELECTORAL VOTE 308.

Mr. Manley of New York Gives Out a Statement. OFFICIAL COUNT NEEDED IN KENTUCKY. McKinley's Increased Vote in Ne. braska Indicates That He Will Carry the State by About Congratuatory Letters Exchanged.

Chicago.Nov. 8-A telegram was received at Democratic National headquarters today from W. J. Bryan stating that the Democratic National ticket carried Nebraska by a majority of two thousand and the State ticket by 4,000, and that the next legislature will be Democratic. Omaha, Nov.

Evening Bee prints a table on the National ticket giving complete returns from 55 counties, and on ten other counties, with one precinct missing from each, out of a total of 90 counties, giving McKinley 90,000, Bryan 85,196. The same counties in 1896 gave McKinley 85,476, Bryan 96,547. This is net gain for McKinley of 14,803. Bryan's pluraity in 1896 was 13,500. With this rat'o of increase throughout the missing counties McKinley will have a plurality of about 5,000 in the State.

There were 12,000 to 15,000 more votes polled in the State 15 than in 1896, and the fusionists claim these are mostly from the cities and towns, which have already been heard from, and that the counties yet unreported will give Bryan a small plurality in the State. The State ticket is running close to the vote on President and it may require the official count to decide on governor and other State officers. Both sides claim four out of the six congressmen. The legislature is closer than any other ticket. The Douglass county delegation will be split about in half between fusionists and Republicans.

The latest returns indicate that neither side will have more than five or six majority on joint ballot. Official Count Needed in Kentucky. Louisville, Leslie Combs, chairman of the Republican state campaign committee, said this afternoon: "Under any fair election law McKinley and Yerkes would have carried the state by eight or ten thousand majority. The Republican vote has been withheld in many places. by petty larceny and a number of places by highway robbery.

Nothing but the official count -will settle the election and the official count is made under the Goebel law by commissioners from whom the Republican party has no reasonable grounds to expect fair treatment." Washington. Seattle. Washington, Nov. is apparently no longer any doubt that J. R.

Rogers, democrat, was elected governor of Washington. The rest of the state ticket, the presidential electors and F. W. Cushman and W. L.

Jones, were elected by the Republicans. Ohio. Columbus, 0., Nov. only Monroe county to hear from Chairman Dick, of the Republican State committee, figures -McKinley's plurality in Ohio at 71,017. Gov.

Roosevelt Congratulated. New York, Nov. Platt sent the following to Governor Roosevelt: "New York, Nov. 7, 1900. "Now that the avalanche of congratulations has passed perhaps a word from me can be heard.

Please accept my congratulations from a full heart. No man in the United States would have made the grand fight you did and probably no man but you would have won the signal victory. (Signed.) C. PLATT." Manley Gives McKinley 308. New York, Nov.

a result of messages received at Republican national headquarters this morning by National Committeemen J. B. Manley and N. B. Scott from doubtful points, Mr.

Manley late this afternoon gave out the following statement: "Full returns today leave the situation as it was yesterday. We have won by 308 electoral votes. We have carried every northern states but Colorado, Nevada and Montana with ten votes. We have carried Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware and West Virginia. As we predicted during the entire campaign they are attempting to rob us of the electoral vote in Kentucky under the power of the Goebel law.

If they succeed we shall have 295 electoral votes. candidate for governor wires that we have carried Kentucky for the electotal ticket and elected him by over 7000 majority. The time has come when the American people ought to insist at whatever cost that the votes shall be counted as they were honestly cast." Senator Scott in answer to tele-1 SINGLE COPY -8c. PER WEEK. MR.

BRYAN ISSUES A STATEMENT. He Says Are Defeated, But Not Discouraged." PROSPERTY ARGUMENT DID THE WORK, He Also Thinks the Appeal, "Stand By the President While the War is On," Had a Great Deal of Influence." Lincoln, Nov. J. Bryan tonight gave out the followling statement, concerning the election: result was a surprise to me and the magnitude of the Republican victory was a surprise to our opponents as well as to those who voted our ticket. It is impossible to analyze the returns until they are more complete, but speaking ally, we seem to have gained in the large cities and lost in the smaller eities and in the country.

"The Republicans were able to secure tickets or passes for all their voters who were away from home and this gave them consideruble advantage We have no way of knowing at this time how much money was spent in the purchase of votes and in colonization. But while these would account for some of the Republican gains, they could not account for the widespread increase in the Republican vote. The prosperity argument was probably the most potent one used by the Republicans. They compared conditions with the panic times of' '93 to 106 and this argument had weight with those who did not stop to consider the reasons for the change. The appeal 'stand by the President while the war is had a great deal of influence among those who did not realize that a war against a doctrine of selfgovernment in the Philippines must react.

upon us in this country. We made an honest fight upon an honest platform and having done our duty as we saw it, we have nothing to regret. "We are defeated but not discouraged. The fight must go on. I.am sure that Republican policies will be repudiated by the people when the tendency of these policies are fully understood.

The contest between plutocracy and democracy cannot end until one or the other is completely triumphant." Concerning himself Mr. Bryan said: "I have come out of the campaign with perfect health and A clear conscience. I did my utmost to bring success to the principles for which 1 stood. Mr. Stevenson did all that he could; Senator Jones and the members of the Democratic.

Populist, Silver Republican and antiimperialist committees did all they could. Mr. Hearst and his associates in the club organization put forth their best efforts. Our news papers, our campaign speeches and our local organizations all did their part. I have no fault to find and no reproaches.

I shall continue to take an active interest in politics as long as I live I believe it to be the dut of citizens to do so and in addition to my interest as a citizen I felt that it will require a life time of 10 repay the political friends who have done so much for me. I shall not be a senatorial candidate before the legislature which has been elected. Senator Allen deserves the senatorship which goes to the Populists. Mr. Hitchcock and Mr.

W. H. Thompson are avowed candidates for the senatorship. They both deserve well of the party and I am too grateful to them for past support to stand in their way even if I desire 2 seat in the Senate." Mr. Bryan said he has no other plans at present than to remain at home until he has recovered from the fatigue of campaigning.

He denied the report would remove from Nebraska and make Texas his home. A Busy Plant. One of the busiest manufacturing plants in this city is that of George F. Motter Sons. The firm is now filling orders as follows: A 125 horse power Corliss engine is being installed in the factory of the York Candy Manufacturing Company.

Three 150 horse power boilers and one 350 horse power Corliss engine are being placed in the Diamond Silk Mill. Other orders being filled are a 75 horse power engine for the West York Furniture Company, two 125 horse power Putnam engines for the Monarch silk mill. A steam heating system is also being installed in the Masonic Temple. on' North Beaver street. The firm is having two giant cranes of twenty tons each erected, one in the yard in the rear of their plant and the other contisuous to their railroad switch.

grams inquiring as to the result in Nebraska received the following despatch from E. Rosewater, member of the national advisory committee, who is a candidate for the United States senatorship from Nebraska: from rural districts incomplete but leave 110 doubt whatever that McKinley carried Nebraska by not less than 3000. Governorship close but prospects favor Republicans. Both houses or legislature will be Republican by small ma- jority." Indiana. Indianapolis, Nov.

returns from 47 of the 92 counties in Indiana, unofficial or estimated, showed a net gain per county for McKinley of 159. If the ratio shall be carried out, the Republicans have carried the by 32,809. There are several Democratic counties to be State, heard from, however. Congratulations to Mr. Hanna.

Cleveland, Nov. Hanna received many more telegrams of congratulations today, among them the following from Gov. Roosevelt: "My most earnest congratulations for the very great share you have had in in the victory." Senator Hanna left this evening at 6.30 o'clock for New York. Bryan to McKinley Lincoln, Nov. J.

Bryan forwarded the following tele. gram at noon today to President MeKinley: Hon. William McKinley, President of the United States. At the close of another Presidential campaign, it is my lot to congratulate you upon a second victory. (Signed) W.

J. BRYAN. IN A NUTSHELL Electoral College. McKinley 308 Bryan 139 447 Popular Plurality, McKinley in 1896........... 602.109 McKinley in 1900...

.1,200,000 Snow in the South. Roanoke, Nov. mercury took a sudden tumble here today. Snow fell this evening for the first time this winter. The Allegheny Mountains hereabouts are covered tonight.

Richmond, Nov. and hail are reported in Northern Virginia tonight and snow in the valley as far south as Rockridge county, AMUSEMENTS. The spectacular Spider and Fly was night at the opera ouse large and competent compan. fair sized house. The were numerous and were well revery ceived, and in themselves constituted a high class vaudeville performance.

"NEXT of music, pantomimic and scenic effects will have a treat in the production of "Next Door," which will appear at York opera house on Saturday night. This species of entertainment, especially the trick property part of it, has an abiding hold upon theatregoers of high and low degree, and helps to prove the assertion that we are all children when the appropriate moment comes around. "Next Door" is one of the funniest works of its class and is thoroughly enjoyable. The play is certainly inclusive enough in the variety of amusement it offers. In the course of an evening it contains a burlesque, a farce comedy, a musical comedy, a pantomime and a spectacular production.

Many new novelties will be introduced: prominent among them being the famous Royer Troupe of lady and gentlemen acrobats, the trick bathing houses, the funny mule, the champion high kickers. The Brothers Royer are wonderful agile and clever pantomimists. Archie is the inventor of the mechanical effects, which are truly wonderful. and he is also the author of the lines. All the brothers are marvelous acrobats that would do credit to any circus.

It is not hard to conceive that such people associated together could keep things quite lively, and that is just what they do. STAR COURSE--The first entertainment of the Y. M. C. A.

Star Course will be given at the opera house this evening by Royal Tyrolean Concert Troupe. The performers, an organization of twelve Austrian and Swiss singers and musicians, have appeared with great success in the music halls of England and the Continent and are just now beginning a tour of the principal American cities. The members of this troupe have rich, full voices and their concerted numbers, in which they excel. are sung with a spirit and expression that almost translates their native tongue. Many of their ir songs are of the jolly, rollicking nature that makes them mirthful and laughing as they sing and provokes similar sensations in their listeners.

In these days when vaudeville managers search the corners of the earth for novelties, the Redpath Bureau present the entertainment as given by the Tyroleans as being entirely new to Americans and one generously recommended by press and public. Seats for this entertainment or for entire course for sale at opera house. No football player's library is complete without a copy of "Roughing It. QUAY SAYS HE WILL BE ELECTED. Will Have 150 Out of 254 Votes on the First Ballot.

SWEEPING VICTORY FOR THE STALWARTS. He Says Senator Snyder Will Be President Pro Tem of the Senate And Mr. Marshall Wil Be Speaker of the House Washington, Nov. Senator M. 3.

Quay, who will leave here tomorrow for Florida, tonight gave out the following statement for publication: "The contest Tuesday resulted in a sweeping victory for the stalwart Republicans of the State. The Senate will be organized by the regulars, no matter what statements to the contrary may be made by insurgents cr hostile newspapers. Senator W. P. Snyder, of Chester county, will be elected president pro tem of the Senate, and Representative T.

Marshall, a stalwart from Allegheny county, will be elected speaker of the House. I will be elected United States Senator by about one hundred and fifty votes, out of a total -vote of two hundred and fifty four, on the first ballot. in joint session." Philadelphia, November Senators David Martin, C. L. Magee, Wm.

Flinn and J. Henry Cochran, who have been among the most active of the political leaders in the opposition to the return of former United States Senator Quay to the Senate met in this city today and discussed plans for a continuLance of the fight against Mr. Quay in the legislature, which will meet in January. Senator Martin is a RepubMcan "hold over" from this city, as is Senator Flinn, from Allegheny county. Senator Magee was reelected by the Republicans on Tuesday from his district in Allegheny county, and Senator Cochran.

who is the i Democratie leader of the Senate. and who was active against Mr. Quay in the last legislature, is a "hold jover" Senator from this Martin, district. in a statement made by him said: "Quay will not be elected United States Senator. We will without a doubt have a majority of the legislature on joint ballot." A Good Order.

The Bear Manufacturing Company yesterday signed a contract with ai New York house, to furnish them 1000 dozen shirts per week for a period of 52 weeks. This is a sure indication of prosperity. What's the difference between a hard conundrum and a sea-sick passencor'e dinner? Give it up. It's just my cut out," said the tail. or, "to see the seamy side of life." M'KINLEY.

ROOSEVELT AND LEWIS Torchlight Parade and Illumination at YORK, Tuesday Evening, November 13, Participated in by the respective marching clubs, citizens and visiting clubs from A dams. Cumberland, Lancaster and Dauphin counties. Special features of the jubilee will be a Grand Display of Fireworks and Illuminations. The Committee Respectfully invites all friends to participate. Nothing objectionable allowed in parade.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. R. H. Shindel, Jno. R.

Lafean, 3 Jas. Jno. A. McCoy. Dale.

D. W. E. I. Small.

Koller, COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT3. Chas. W. Myers, Chas. K.

Binder, Jno H. Busser. Chas. L. Elliot, Geo.

W. Beckert, E. S. Hugentugler. W.

B. Bratton, THE ELECTION RESULTS may not please everybody, but if you come to us we will please you with good work at 14 W. Market Albany Dentists. AMUSEMENTS. YORK OPERA B.

C. Pentz, HOUSE, Manager. SATURDAY, NOV. 10. THE FAMOUS BROS.

ROYER, in their successful pantomimic production NEXT DOOR. A Competent Company, The Royer Troupe of Acrobats, Funny Trick Scenery. Prices 25, 35, 50 and 75c. Reserved sale opens Friday morning, Nor. 9th, 9 o'clock.

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