The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1903, Page 7

THE SA RANCISCO TAMMANY REGAINS CON Returns Show Record-Breaking | Landslide in the Buckeye | State. | Hanna Will Be Returned to | Senate by Overwhelming | Majority. The Demo- | Vardaman Legislature D. Money The Re- 3. &K . a2 - f S I REPUBLICAN TICKET | TRIUMPHS IN IOWA = BY SIXTY THOUSAND ES MOINES wa, Nov Returns n > the re- « rnor ( plu- » and of his associates on g hough not from two tained 82 R and the o o 8 Democrats. three members - TENDERLOIN (:TELEBR-ATESA » . Remarkable Demonstration Over the 2 Victory of Tammany. v. 3—From the fall of revel which commenced as gorous X st f appeared soon grew S mos s demonstration r e city itself, for ening wore on a the sh of many not confined to the r e, but exter to other e R Goes Republican. ~At 11 o'clock to- g of the Repub- 8 tee gave out 2 signed state which he claimed e ¥ 12,000 plurality 2o « Rz 53 = SN\ TP e THE NEW EGISLATURE H the State were the and Tren- e-elected in In Trenton re-elected by mouth Coun- e Democratic The House hirty-six Re- ENNSYLVANIA ROLLS UP MORE THAN 200,000 REPUBLICAN PLURALITY A, Nov 3.—Estimates little figure ublican gains d Democratic at v ate Re| n eighteen & Nov. 3.—The election gressional District ised by the death Moon (R.) 15,5 r (Pro.) 252 DEMOCRATS HAVE FIELD TO THEMSELVES & Many Thousand -IN OLD VIRGINIA v v, 3T eloctians | HOUSANDS of struggling, squirm- of the Assembl_\" ing people Qrowded Market street Democratic sweep of in front of the Call building last re few contests, the night to view the bulletins of the ft open to the| election returns. ock the outcome | people struggled and fought for places nt was still Un-| o¢ yantage that they might see the re- o eV | turns. Through the vast crowd the cable he vote | and trolley cars crept with snail's pace. Frede burg. The vote eing in Richmond | Scores of blue-coated policemen wended ut 25 per cent | thelr way in and out of the chaotic mass, stopping some excited individual from Mississippi I”_ shoving, clearing the tracks of congested issippi Is Democratic. humanity, restoring order. JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 4.—From re-| Directly in front of the Call buflding People were so turns received at midnight it is doubtful [ the crowd was densest. SDAY, NOVEMBER 4 190 -1 ) Surging, Struggli ,Jammed together that breathing was dif- ficult. As each succeeding bulletin was thrown on the screen shouts of joy and cheers went up from the throats of those of the open-air audience to whose favarite ta;’ldldlle the returns gave the best re- sults. In the diépatch and accuracy with which the bulletins were given to the crowd The Call led the other papers right through the evening. From the time the first bulletin was cast upon the screen until the last returns were in The Call's rapid bulletin service gave to the assemblage the first and most accurate returns from the polls. It was just 10:45 when the information that Schmitz had been victorious was her- alded forth to the waiting mass by The Call bulletins, full three minutes ahead of any of the other pape When the Mayor's plcture was placed before the stereopticon a second later the crowd gave vent to a mighty cheer, and when the green fire from the dome of the mammoth building glared-forth into the fog of the night the air was rent with shouts from the waiting crowd below. The Call's bulletin service was perfect. Trained men were kept on dury at the various places where the returns came in and they telephoned them to the main office of the paper. As quick as the mes- sages were received they were placed on the slides and hurried to the stereopticon and given to the crowd below. McClellan’s Plur ‘ Thous | EW YORK, Nov. 3.—After a re- markable campaign, in which was united agalnst him nearly | all of the newspapers and prac- | tically every minister of relig- | fon in this city, George B. McClellan, son | ° third Mayor of Greater New York over | Beth Low, Fusionist, the present Mayor, by a plurality of about 70,000. Edward M. Grout was elected Comp- troller and Charles V. Fornes president of the Board of Aldermen. These two men 1 were originally on the Fusion ticket and | were indorsed by Tammany, whereupon I the Fusionists took their names from the Low ballots and nominated other candl- dates. It was the nomination of Grout and Forngs by Tammany that caused McLaugh, the veteran leader of the Kings County Democracy, .to bolt and | declare that he would not support men |y who were not Democrats. In spite of | ¢ McLaughlin’s defection, McClellan, Grout and Fornes carried Kings County. The management of their campalgn wss tak- en over by State Senator Patrick McCar- ren when McLaughlin refused to aid. A surprise was the low vots for Willlam Devery, former Commissioner of Police, who ran on the independent ticket, which was given practically no support. | TAMMANY’S BIG GAIN. To-day's result shows a tremendous changs of public sentiment since Mayor Low's electlon two years ago, when he won by 31,632. At that time he carried all | the boroughs but Queens, his plurality in Manhattan and the Bronx being 6 | in Brooklyn, 2 and in Richmond 736 | To-day McClellan carries Manhattan ‘ and the Bronx by about 58,000, a galn of 23,000; Brooklyn by 6000, a gain of 31,000, | and Queens by about 5000, a gain of more than 4000. This means a total net gain | for McClellan of about 103,000, as com- pared with Shepard’s vote of two years | ago. Low carried only one borough—Rich- | mond—by about 200 votes. | The result was known early and at 8:15 o'clock Mayor Low sent a telegram of congratulation to McClellan. NEW MAYOR’'S STATEMENT McClellan, who is at present a member of Congr made the following state- ment: | “I am deeply grateful to my fellow cfii- | zens for their confidence in me. I renew the promises which I have made before | election. I have no bitterness of feeling for any one. I shall go at once to Wash- | | NN B W) 2 = s = | | [ | | | { | | e ————e 3 s > \ CROWDS IN FRONT OF CLAUS SPRECKELS BUILDING READING CALL’S BULLETINS ON ELECTION RETURNS [ | R 4 ng People Crowd Street to View The Call's Bulletins. Cuban re: izen, wh | of the Civil War general, was elected the | regardless of his partisan administr: standard set by M wil next election. | services wi headquarters watching | District Attorney Jeroms. had made be shaped it you could la | tion was invelved, but From the dome of the Call building the; The crowd collected early, and all street had the appearance of being over- | through the evening hours seemed to The | thicken rather than to thin out. The air run with a shapeless, moving mass. crowd extended from Kearny street to Grant avenue and filled every niche and corner of the street and sidewalks. The buildings on the north side of the street were fllled with spectators, every window was black with anxious people and the roofs were covered. The street cars, driving their way slow- 1y through the mass, were buried to the middle with this vast collection of hu- manity. Here and there moving currents of people could be seen threading their way up and down the street in an almost vain effort to get nearer to the bulletins or to extract themselves from the mob. rang continuously with its cheers. At 12 o'clock there were still as many in front of The Call bulletins as ever. Late into the night they stayed, craning their necks and eagerly reading each bulletin, and did not disperse until the last bulletin was flashed upon the screen. Then, with a mighty shout, the followers of the last and next Mayor started up the street in a mad exhiliaration of joy. ——— MADISON, Wis., Nov. 3.—Charles Sey- mour, for many years United States Con- sul at Canton, China, is dead at Burling- ton, Vt., aged 83 years. TROL OF GREATER NEW YORK'S MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT ality Over Low Is About Seventy and. Grout and Fornes Defeat the Nominees of the Fusionists. ington to prepars for the extracrdinary ssion invite the co-operation of every cit- her h me or not.and ported ent of victe 1 Democrats CUTTING IS ASTONISHED. Robert Fulton Cutting, at the Citizens" Union headquarters, gave out a statement n which he expressed his astonishment sver the result and his bellef that “the 1 which Mr. Me- cannot maintain the “lellan proposes Meanwhile, h occupy itse He 111 be req Commissioner With w he replied tement which he e Low was nominated, in . if renom Later, vhich he said that the M be supported by Commissioner wrely resign his offl cember 31. # “BOSSES” WHQ ARE GAINERS. The victory, great for MeCl . 18 of more sig o made up the I the cam as it opport her faction to c ad been made by certal Democrats, bas on the would be re-elected, to reorganize Democracy of the city with Tammany I out. To MecCarren, the result meant also, % | much, for, had McClellan lost, McLaugh- ! | 1in would have be n again in control and friends would have ha The ca: ed astonish of 1 cause an at borough MeCarren and h little to hope for. lyn for McClellan ¢: it was believed t lights in Brookly creased vote for Low in The campaign was teresting in the hil From the day Mayor Low was nated his supporters urged his re-elec- tion on the ground that no partisan ques- that every man should vote to uphold the existing ad- ministration, because it had given the city a businesslike conduct of affairs and be- cause it had done much to stamp out the “red light” evil of the East Side. It was argued by fusionist orators that the return of Tammany men to office would mean a “wide open town,” unre- stricted In lawlessness and the renewed terrors of the infamous ‘“cadet system,” by which ignorant girls were brought to disgrace. McClellan was attacked by the speakers for the fusionists because they alleged he had sold the name of his hon- ored father to cloak the designs of evil men. To these statements the Democrats re- sponded with the charges that Low’s non- ving of Brook as red ent [ renomi- Continued on Page 9, Column 1. ADVERTISEMENTS. AVOID THE CAUSE DISEASE Nine-tenths of all our digeases have their beginning with CONSTIPATION It is a duty we owe to our body to secure a free move- ment of the bowels once every day. The one reliable remedy for constipation is HUNYADI JANOS THE NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER. Half a glass on arising gives prompt and pleasant relief. The best Whisky' made in W. ANDREW USHER lano SPECIAL RESERVE To be obtained the World overlot Wine.Merchants and Dealers WILLIAM WOLFF&CO. san raunciscs PACIFICLCIADTAMSENTD