The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1900, Page 1

e taken from Library.+++* VOLUME LXXXVIII-NO. 161. SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1900. PRICE FIVE CENTS. GREATER GROWS THE LANDSLIDE Revised VRiturns Indicate That McKinley Will Have 295 Votes in the Electoral Co.leae *— >braska in Doub:, but Ch ances Are Legis- lature Is Republican and Bryan Can’t Reach Senate. SRR Dispatch to The Call. n E Nov. 7. s f all Tammany Hall was so con- : f Democratic suc s that he was nking his money on the result of the — M t was a grand rush of K who bet the same way. < of th money the p 8 to two to one, “ leved to have fol- . k a » scale, pla Then came the - th s iblican financial strength ~ t h Crocker < ™ he was offered r re reached into his K ke men offered as House to-day it was Croker placed his final m E avored him he about $400,000. In S Mr. fe the election Mr. ter- | Cr. that the as he would ) h heavily at even money as e d in Wall street E juit much loser reason that he r irchasing stocks. r 20,000 shares that g t ten ring 500 out . P 000 which he . ss REPUBLICANSCLAIM NEBRASKA o, - L .- Legislature Is Likely to Be Not of 23t @ : D.) Mr. Bryan’s Faith. v Ren m Nov. 7.—Re ns in 2 raska bu se as to be watched keenly. ¥ “ J.M.PLUNKETT TTHEDISTRICT r SENATORS ELECT ¢ . COUNTY AND OF BAN dsey of the Republicans t that McKinley carried the r more, the Republican 00 to 7000, and that majority of 17 in licans clatm elec- and Burkett for Congress st Pope, Moreland and pos- zainst this the Democrats d the State, though in of perhaps not over the Fuslonists have a ity in the Legislature; sion State officers have been elect- and that, conceding the r and Burkett, Fusion rough Robinson, Stark, A Neville. The latter is an conceded by r'he Legislature will be complete returns are in. te “‘\1\\'\)\\ ) to 5000 of Mer has pulled t berger ar Fusion Congres: S doubt unt B+4 444444444444 4444%%0 * COMMITS SUICIDE BECAUSE HE THINKS BRYAN IS ELECTED NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Driven to by the report that cen elected, a man whose identity has not been estab- jumped from a Hoboken ast night and was The ferryboat Lacka- f ihe Fourteenth-street 5 o'clock trip from d reached "mid- the man climbed over intention of s when Short Rise. the gates and stood on the bow of ¥ iced any inter the boat S el At “Ladies and gentlemen,” he be- gan, “t elected, € sure that Bryan fis 1 might as well do it now.” He was proceeding to speak, when Benjamin Frederickson of Hobo- hold the face of.the May- Croker laid down the was = went to Europe just ken. ore of the passengers, climbed time to get - way of the local over the gates and seized him. pheavel which resulted in the election The man shook himself loose and Mayor Strong plunged into the water, almost dragging with him Frederickson, who saved himself only by selzing the gates. The sulcide struck the water directly in front of the pad- dle wheel ond was struck by it. The Lackawanna was stopped and a tugboat steamed up to aid in the search, but the man had disappear- ed beneath the water and was not seen again. CROEER'S HEAVY BETTING. Tammany's Chief Hedged by Pur- chasing Stocks in Wall Street. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Richard Croker | s not the only unfortunate in his judg- but it is known that he accepted e worst of odds. He began betting.on Bryan when odde on the latter was five to two, When it became known that the | .44“0“‘##4“’4*“*‘ e e e e R R S ent DAttt atst st 4444444444404 4 40444440444 4444 444 ASSEMBLYMEN- FRANCISCO — o J. . F.COLLINS 29TH DISTRICT. W-J« BEVATT. 3a2ne ot STRY <T. E.O.xNIGHT. Sty DISTRICT. /.J.GUHALFOYLE W DISTRICT. R.O.WELCH SENATOR ELECT 19 BIsTRICT J.G L T TYRRELL SENATO®R ELECT 23RD DISTRICT. \SENATOR ELECT 21T I STRICT. BEXT SCHLESSINGER /U CISTRICT, \M W BRADY A A .CAVAGNARS ff | 432 DIsTRICT /\ * 44TEDISTRICT, /l’ | ¢-5TooIsTRICT. SAN FRANCISCO’S GIFT OF VOTES The City Gives to McKinley a Plurality of More Than Nine Thousand Nine Hundred. Judge Daingerfield Defeated by Graham in an Exceptionally Ciose and Ex- citing Contest. ures of the election, received PRESIDENT AN 2 N DEI\?T.V'CE PRESI McKinley and Roosevelt, R.. JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURT. AN FRANCISCO has enrolled herself among the banner Repub- lican. cities of the American Union. The unofficial returns of the election, with the exception have been completed and Roosevelt with the votes they 35,112 of a single precinct, and show that McKinley have carried the city over Bryan and Ste- | james V. Coffey, D. 31,534 7 3 = William P. Lawlor, D venson with a plurality of 961 vote: e C, She oY Never before has the city recorded such a splendld Republican triumph. On this tremendous wave of success many other Republicans have been carried. Out of eighteen Assemblymen elected in the city of flve State Republicans. Thomas V. Graham., R JUDGE OF SUPERIdfi COURT (Unexpired Term.) Kerrigan, R........ 29, Frank H. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. Thomns F. Both Republican Congressmen receivea | G. C. 69T fourteen are Republicans; Senators chosen four are Dunm, R 3z.510 an enormous vote, Julius Kahn WINDINg | Bepey v In the Fourth District by a plurality of | John R. 5300 votes and Eugene F. Loud recefving a CONGRESS_FOURTH D|STR|CT plurality of 4600 votes in that part of the | oyl geoy o o - 26,568 Fifth Congresional District which is in San Francisco. The success which attend-| CONGRESS—FIFTH DISTRICT. ed national, Congressional and Legisla- the others. The Republicans won three out of the five Superior Judges and the five Jus- Eugene F. -15,207 ASSEMBLYMEN. TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT. nklin, 1,071 Loud, R. tive nominees marked fortunes of tices of the Peace who were elected are C. R. all Republicans. This in outline is the TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT. contribution which San Francisco made | J. F. Collins, R....ccoveuennn 1,367 on Tuesday to the national Republican | THIRTIETH DISTRICT. triumph. G. J. MeLaughlin, D......oonn 1,376 Although the results in most contests were known vesterday morning, excite- | j ment reigned all day at the office of the Registrar. Anxious candidates and ex- citable friends of candidates thronged the THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT. . J. Hourigan, R.....coevans 1,506 THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT. W. J. Evatt, Recovoiinnnnnnns 1,114 THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT. 7| John Batler, R....oooiinnnn. 1,517 THIRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. | E. D. Knight, R...ooovnnnnnn 1,958 | THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. } E. F. Treadwell, R......c.uu0 1,700 11 THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT. V. J. Guilfoyle, R.......cc0ve 2.451 THIRTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT. Arthur G. Fisk, R...........0 2,941 THIRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT. Bert Schlesinger, D. 2,070 THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT. F. D. Macbeth, R......c.v0vne 2,179 1 FORTIETH DISTRICT. | | H. A. Bauer, R.......... ceene 3,401 FORTY-FIRST DISTRICT. | Osear Sutro, D.....civninanann 2,198 FORTY-SECOND DISTRICT. L. A. Henry, R 1,395 J. M. NELSON |l FORTY-THIRD DISTRICT. SENATOR EELECT | | M. W. Brady, R.ccccovenenees 1,161 L Aion i dd el FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. A. A. Cavagnare, D.....oouuns 1,378 FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. SENATORS AND ASSEMBLYMEN- B. C. Brown, R.....ccovennnne ST ELECT OF SAN FRANCISCO | Twelfth Precinet mot counted. COUNTY. WIII not change resalt. e e SENATORS. | office from daylight until dark. It was SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT. '|' names of m.{victofloul men and meas- regrettable that some of the election offi- | Joseph M. Plunkett, D........ 557 cers were either negligent or inefficient NINETEENTH DISTRICT. and the returns in some precincts were de- | R, J. Weleh, R.......cooveune 3,842 layed or misplaced. Messengers were sent | TWENTY-FIRST DIS'rmcr with all haste after the derelicts and at | E. I. Wolfe, R last all but one precinct, the Twelfth ot | TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICI' the Forty-fifth Assembly District, was ac- | 5 Tyrrell, counted for and the results of the election were tabulated. The missing district in| T WENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. | 3. H. Nelson, R........ ceseee 2081 the unofficlal returns cannot be counted until the official count is made. There | Wit oot chamas Trare ot counted. will be no change in the result, however, | TTUTT AMENDMENT he Twelf! hn;r 2} f th fifth Gamas AT -1 as the Twelft ecinct of the Forty-fifth | , o o Gment X 20,463 District has only 250 registered votes, | Amendment X 32,876 Amendment N 30,407 which would not change the status of | Amendment 1 e any candidate in the closest contest. | Amendment ) Teveonnas . 32,087 | The percentage of registered votes cast| ype semi-offictal returns were complet- yesterday was 85.00. In 159 the percent-| o3 ¢ the Registrar's office yesterday age was §8.78 and In 1838 It was §7.77. The | gpermoon. These returns, as already in- registration this year was 73,623, and the | 4,.540q, are complete with the exception number of votes cast was 64,863 Of these | ;¢ no result in the Twelfth Preeinct of the highest Elector on the Republiean | ing porty-fifth District, ,which by mis- ticket, 8. M. Shortridge, received 3,112| ..\, was inclosed and sealed in the of- and the highest Electoron the Democratic | geia) envelope. The official count will not ticket, J. H. Seawell, received 25,151, B1v- | pe commenced for several days. The un- ing a Republican plurality of 991 votes. \ official returns of the Registrar are as In the purely local field there was but follows: one close contest, and this was spirited | enough to overshadow for a time affairs | REPUBLICAN ELECTORS. of greater importance. This contest was | %‘:"fi‘;} ‘J‘ S:;":"‘ age.. that between Daingerfield and Graham | john Walter Ryan for Superior Judge. which Graham has | Hareld T_Power won by the extremely narrow margin of | toieien 5. Bos 386 votes, leaving out of consideration the | Frank McGowan Warren R. Porter Twelfth Precinct of the Forty-fifth | james McFadden Assembly District. Even were Dainger- | DEMOCRAT ELECTORS. fleld to receive the complete vote of this |y 1. Seawell precinet, which he did not, he would not | Willard H. Stimson be elected. It is probable. however. that | i bty < he will make a contest. [ & B Praues . Baggett In the Legislative fleld the one toplc of | Tene ¥ Bk congratulatory comment, in addition to }'h;\ma: Ac ‘Rlct. the Republican success, was the over. | > " . whelming defeat of Henry C. Dibble 1n| SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC FJ-ECTC'{‘S the Forty-first Assembly District. It was | £*e" ) Biddie r the general opinfon yesterday that the | Olaus Gatvert . disaster to Dfbble's campalgn was the | &, Haueh o end of his political career. E. M. Anthony Whatever excitement there was yes- m;kufl',‘{:yr;,,d' terday In the city over the election was | A. J. Stevens ..... confined to the office of the Registrar.| PROHIBITION ELECTORS. The people of the city generally had fe- | james H. Blanchard .......... turned to their ordinary occupations. Now ‘v“lnvy Taylor . and again some Interest was created by | Faroy o A the ludicrous street scene of some one | M. C. Winchester { N, Moreum paying an election bet, but however ab- | Wilitam Kelly susd the debtors of nonsense made them- q Bristol . selves, little attention-was paid to them. | J- V- Webb In the following table is given the Continued on Fourth Pags,