The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1901, Page 2

\ eto the REPUBLICANS WIN UP THE STATE. Democratic Losses in the Large Cities—Hot Election in Troy. Returns from up the State show] Repudiican, has been elected to that the Republicans have made aj \**'mbly from Genessee County good showing. In Troy, where the) 5.) hottest municipal fight outside of this city has been waged, the result }) lin! fs close and the election is claimed by both sides. The results follow: Clore Vote In Troy. TROY, Nov. i—M way, the Progressiy lar Repusilean on election by a sms Van Santvoord. ni Democratis Citizens’ concede the city. The tended with much disor’ frequent during the day John M. Chamber, Ri been elected to the As. on wit! opponent Union, Ru ke (Dem.) (Pep + Mend, not re Georz Joan ath, Eljaty Repnbitean 4 First District of Rensseleer County. | Two ymen. Rochester Democr: GENESEO, Nov eto Kebey ROCRIESTER. Nov (tep.) has ceen re-elected to the As- Democratic candid. sembly from Livingston ¢ ses candidate for Mayor. by plural { County MeGalre Loses Syracuse. H White Plains Democratic. SYRAC b—The entire AINS, Nov. 5—WUi1 Pp. publican city candidate for #14 the Repub! the town of nineteen Al sand ts un cratic Ma’ of the defeated the elec: Daftalo Elects Knigh wrigat to the BUFFALO, Nov. 5. Repubil "| District. and has been clectei May by over! damea K y » Third Distriet plurality. was Galme} t inty Committee. Oswego Democrats Lone. More Ansemblymen. OSWEGO, N. Nov, 6 —Benjamin Ansembly- ted nH. Leget Baker, wan elected Mo of Onwego hy 3 majority The enitre Republican ticker tod. Taomes Dp. | 1) 2 Lewis, Republican, was re-elected mer (Them). Sel he Firat District ¢ (Rep), Put mas M. Co i] jee (Rep M . te elected from Amsterdam's V | AMSTERDAM. Nov (Dem) was elected ts istrict. Suecep AUBULN, N.Y ‘Treat, Republi an. Assembly from the entire Republican ‘Hillam, COL Mayor by ‘rst Dintrict. county Ueket PMNISLORCeLUEDS, ans will elect fie over Dillon k Hand win elected. qr wemblymen Elected. BATAVIA. Nov. 5-8. PL Hooker, Mm CROWDS, (SARRESTED. Two Hundred ‘Officers Push! Gen. W. B. ‘son, of Jersey Back Sight-Seers in City | City,Charged with Illegally - Hall Park. Registering Voters. has been elect nck. “The thousands from all ove that came to Park Row to the | 1 dulletins to-night met with a cold re-[crats to-day turned the tables this a ception. Two hundred policemen, under] ternven by causing a& warrant to be Jnspector Cross, had formed lines about | lsued for the arrest of Gen, Willian the park and forbade all passing. Ii Mason, Republican Assembly candi- “The Inspector sald that the lines were | date in the Greenville section. formed at his instance. ‘Ked with registering “These people would be pushing each he Republicans say Democratic leaders who had become ensed by the arrest of «everal Demo- voters illegally. other into the tunnel loop and breaking Maso: ged violation Is their necks.” he aid. “so we'll just keep “3! error, and that there them out of harm's way. You can't jo eriminal intent. on registerat a man at the Bet through there without a badge.” 3 ‘The pollee had their cluba conveniently |PUERt of A friend, He took the friend's at hand and did not healtate to use| Word for it that the man lived at the them on the backa and legs of any so | titers given, and made attdavit with BaZortunate ax ty wander through the| (at Perronsll) MACE AL ESSE PANTO TEM Aine. eet * Men'employed on Park Row had dim-|_Womelt are working for Mark M. Fa- ‘culty In getting to their offices kan for Mayor in the Second and Third +f they give you any trouble use your| Wards to-day, and their Influence will club," one roundsaman was heard to may,|UNlers all eigna fall show results when *The Inspector will stand by you.” the Anal count ts made. ee As @ result of the lines Broadway and the streets above and below the park became congested and tramic became tm- ene, it es shut off thous feet that were available Senge pous for occupane was did not regard the lines wee complacency, ‘und there was con Ttant friction all araud ‘the park. Uptown Crowds Silent. The Shepard headquarters jn the Hoffman House were not open to-night The crowd In the lobby was sick, most nin of square nd in no way STOOD ALL NIGHT TO VOTE FIRST. being T At at es of them being Tammanyiter. and | in /CONNERS BEATS OUT GILMAR mense crowd watching the bulletins, TIN AT LAST. Dut it was strangely undemonstrative. Jt applauded neither Republican nor Democratic returns, and not even the faces of any of the candidates, HARD STRUGGLE IN NOUNT VERNON, Latter Cast Ballot No. 1 for Many s Years, but Now, 'Ti He's Dead. After trying In vain for ¢ be the firet man to vote In the Thir- teenth clection district of the Sixth As- sembly District, James Conners realized his ambitlon this morning. When he voted ballot No. 1 at exactly 6.01 o'clock his breast swelled with pride. MA FISKE VER’ “At Inst.” he exclaimed, "I've got om YX ANXIOUS | ghead o' Gilmartin!” FOR RE-ELECTION. Gilmartin always been Conners's hoodoo, 1 ed in the same houne, No, 51 East Houston street, neat door to the polling booth, and year after year he outwitted Conners and was the frst to vote. Some months ago Gilmartin moved. and the rumor came back that he had dled in the hospital Conners grieved properly for nis rival, but his grief was mingled an exultant love. Now, I'll to “mutter, | ain't dead! This time Conners got up at midnight and took his stand at the pollin, Not a soul was about but Pol John Conway on the co K. have yea seen Gilmartin?” what are yo, makin’ thas for at thia time o' night?! demanded Conwa Anyway, I heard Gilmartin was dend. jiaguners eald no more, but stood re “Inithe Third Assembly District | Wi 2 Uile opened. Atter tl the polle opened. After “he J. AP if Be Republican candidate oliceman Conway outs! gure of election. you beat Gilmartin yoga Republican county anked Conwa;, 1. Teplled Cotinera, wan’ 1 auvna Gimartin, be dead.’ But shure I thot herd turn up to vote in spite of the divvil ex-policeman and a fonners is an in the district. Til, Nay, 6,—Joho Bur- were iliac well-known, character wher for forty years. by is now a watchman on. the fapid Fe tunnel, Hie ie Big Vote Is Hein, Both Sides Are Hopetal. nia MOUNT VERNON, N. yY., ‘The contest for Mayor between Edwin Democrat, the incumbent, nd) Edward F. Brush, Republican, | Valore and. readings Parte nea 'ate SS atrictly drawn and reports from the R election districts in the city were effect that the vote was running ‘close, and that {t might require cial count to aecide the election. Republicans of the Second As- District say they will surely \J. M. Wainwright to the Assem- Noy, 5.— he was heard “but thts Orushed to Neath, Gilmartin {| THE WORLD: TUESDAY eae NOVEMBER = 1901, 5 SOOM RIOTING IN EIGHTH Three Assaults Before Noon Enlivens Martin Engel’s District. things Ys diss nree axsaults before noon m: somewhat Hvely in Martin trict, Isidor Grapper, Te cape tain in the Fourt ction District, at 1 Orchard street, who pummelled and wae Hing N upon by Kicked him « policeman got to the escaped before wee! A. Ableson, atcher, was one of whom scuck and sald “It you interfere with voters PM blow sour head ‘Two from the tou another — Hepublican assaulted by two) men, a pistol in hist any of our nu station, tut atte he Kot away Hussey. dismissed from the rn the Lexow invest: | captain hn tc V turned to polling wed the quarrel mn auling worker hy in enough » polling piaccante PISTOLS TRAM IN TROY ELECTION. DEPUTY SHERIFFS IN RIOT WITH WARD WORKERS. Over the Mayoralty and shea Are Frequent. Feeling W Conte: A drizzling rain Notwithstanding y. and the result t TROY, N. Y.. ts falling fn sy jthis the vote tet expected to be close. ty in the ing. & sharp fight between erate Citizens’ Unt tty Mayoralty elec: he occurred, | Ward. thls at workers and "sheriffs wav. were at uest of t itaens’ Union, and air wan. terminated by De+ niet four toughs | SETH “LOW, Second Mayor of Greater New York: 2 o "AIST, Philadelphia by 40,- } 000. | by a Substantial Mz- jority. (Special to Phe World ) PHILADELPHIA 5.—The fed Quay 10.00) over the F an adminiate: cand dev! tier Nov haw by at lea Rep to swell vote DEMOCRATS GAIN © IN MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS RE-ELECT GOV- ?| ERNOR BY SMALLER VOTE. 2 8 Quincy, Democrat, om About Eight Thousand 2) Plorality. x | 3! 2 (Spectal to The Evening W: S! posToN, Nov. S—Returnn from! halt precincts in Tos yw that Jo- ® slah Quincy, the Democratic candidate ‘for Governor. has carrie! the clty” by over $,000 plurality. Returns from the State indicate # leone falling off of the Republican vote land only a slight drop in the Demo- cratic figures of last year. IPEOOSIELOACTS ED 3) W. Murray Crane, the Republican eas oe date, will be re-elected Govern Sy |by a much reduced plurality, He v ~MAYOR-ELECT LOW. Iy have Co 00, prot AND HIS CAREER. REPUBLICANS WN + Mayor-elect Seth Low was born in 1850, and was the son of the late Ablel Abbott Low, who was one of the leading merchants of New York and Brooklyn, and President of th ¢ Commerce. Years ugo, be- H. Green began his con- Ale, t Mr. Low ted considerable attention by urging the consolidation of New York and Brooklyn into one muni- cipality. Ablel A. Low's father, Seth Low, had established his family in) Brooklyn in 1829, and had been the first Mayor of Brooklyn Ablel Abbott Low's: son was afterward to be Mayor of Brooklyn, a member of the cominis- sion which drew the charter of Gr er New York, and finally Mayor of the greater city The firm of A. A, Low & Brother was established to trade with Ching and was very prosperous. The Seth Low who hus just been elected Mayor received his early education at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, He entered Columbia College and was graduated in 1870, at the head of his class He divided the second Greek prize of the year, After a European tour Mr. Low entered the commercial house of his father and applied him- self dillgently to business. He began in a subordinatte capacity and grad- ually advanced unti! he stood at the head of the firm. Andre: solidation er Interested fm Charity. During this period Mr. Low became interested in poor-rellef work in Brooklyn, effected reforms in the sys- tem, organized the Bureau of Charl- tles and was {ts first President, In 1881 he was elected Mayor of Brooklyn on a non-partisan reform platform, and was re-elected In 1883; during his two terms he reduced the clty debt by $7,000,000, reformed the system of tax collection, obtained for the city adequate payments for pub- lie franchise grants, appobited to one a only men of character and fit- MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC. State and Legislative Tlokets Con-| ff Walter 1 volver and Warren draw: threatening to as manifested at of Nights oc Read This Story of L venture ourse of true love never did run But array against Love auch . Pride, Wealth, Die Flomacy Ancestry and yeu'll’ find the roughest sort of a Such a road was travelled and heroine of "Graustark, lendid love étory that begins In’next Thursday's Evening World, a Ad ‘oad. y the hero a he sidered Safe, RALTIMORM, Nov. 8.—Fully cent. of the registered vote 75 per cast at 1 o'clock, with indications that Demosrats the have made such gains Btate an to Insure the Uecker. While there is some doubt as to ths rowult in the city there seems to be but Mttle In the counties, all advices indly cating Democratlo victory, The publeans are inclined to concede Dem- ocratls success In two of the threo leg- jalative districts in Baltimore City and "' Personality and History of the Man New York Has Just Chosen to Be Its Next Mayor. and been; from the Presidency of Columbia College last. month to accept the jnomination for Mayor. if St. George's, ON LONG ISLAND. ELECT ASSEMBLYMEN IN SUFFOLK AND NASSAU. ~ ness; defeated many corrupt “jobs” against tne Interests of Brooklyn in} the State Legislature; carried out thorough reform of the public school system and made in every sense a reform Mayor. ' Carry President’ For Their Nominee for D trict-Attorney. Deu RIVERHEAD, L. 1, No’ a member of the Rapid ‘Transit Com- mission, giving the salary of the po- sition for chiritable and educational uses, and served on the Greater New York Charter seven mujorit for and by District-Attorney Assembly, b Niemann (Dem) majority. Nassau. ceived 1 10 votre, He resigned Vote Was Light, Republican Hold the stnte, PROVIDENCE, R. L, Nov. 5.—It generally conceded that the Republican Btate ticket has deen elected by about ») plurality, The vote was light Low is an Episcopalian member of Dr. Rainsford’s | church, St. George's. Mrs. Seth Low is the daughter of the late Judge Benjamin R. Curtis, the author of the dissenting opinion on the Dred Scott case, One of Mr. Low's duties as President of Columbia was to atten college commencements, conventions and reuntons. His speeches on these occasions were delghtful graceful delivery and eminent com- mon sense. fbi ot] tne! alatingulehed orators eee ee ee eee a et ai: of this city recently sald: “I regard | That food {s Grape-Nuts. Mr. Low's delivery of his speeches— ‘TAKE THEM OUT. d Or Veed Them on Food They Can Study On, When a student begins to breek food, time of his inauguration as some-|pyt mother, having been prepared beforehand, for no} on It. man of Mr. Low's good judgment would think of speaking extempore on such an occasion, but his manner of delivery completely disguised any appearance of preparation.” My = usuai- good Lielle follow ie feeling the effects of it. “After I had been using Grape-Nuts the Indications point to a Democratic|]a new boy sl tomatoe majority in the | Legislature, — which | been pale and th! means the re-election of Mr. Gorman ag United States Senator, and has considerable color. In this city the negroes cast the usual vote, but whethor thelr ballots. cor with the provisions of the new law an wil! be counted, Im still problematical. ———_— LOUISVILLE DEMOCRATIC. head. Elected— LOUTSVILIA, js in the State. leg Ky., Nov, 5.—-Charles fecal! of Loutevilia: by by over over. 6.00t Mn, Every | Mood a - ee) (VOTERS WERE SHUT OUT. « mace Machine Also Wins in the State, city. -| convince any one. | Ss; D>-ctors Prescriba Swamp-Root. barred at the polis and everything | Commission. He was AU seven nominated for Mayor in 1897, by f the lee! petition of 127,000 citizens, and re- Doughty (Rep. to th in thetr| down from lack of the right kind of there are only two things to do—elther take him out of school or A boy wri re om Jamento nt La saying: short time ago I g 1 think he spoke four times—at the] i+. bad condition from overstudy, about thing extraordinary. They must have|Grape-Nuts Food, began to feed me It satisNed my hunger better than any other food, and the results were niacvenoury I got fleshy like a morning ppeared, and I found | could study for a ra long period without Food for about two months I felt iike My face had in, but is now round I have gained greatly in strength as well as flesh, and it is a pleasure to study now that I am not bothered with my 1 passed all of my examina- tions with a reasonably good per- centage, extra goou in some of them. eeepc and it was Grape-Nuts that saved me The Mayor and Fall School Board! from ‘a year’s delay in entering col- Father and mother have both been . Grainger (Dem.) has been elected Lake by the use of Grape-Nuts rot L tSyioy O00, Eve Mother was troubled with NOT RECOMMENDED FOR EVERYTHING ' Regular feaiitens Carry But if You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder | Trouble, You Will Find Swamp-Root Just the Remedy You Need. It used to be considered that only uri- nary and bladder raced to the k pro ubles were to be but now modern all diseases tre gar purify the blood— kidneys are weak tn understand now ¢ body fs and is affected, seems to fail to do its ' you are eick or “feel badly.” begin taking » world-famous kidney remec:, * Kilmer's Swamp- oot because ns scon your Kidneys are well they will help all “other organs to health. A .cia! will I have preseribed that wonderful remedy for i Kilmer's Swan: ¥ and know cept a specific wv sheet or out of complaint t treatment with unsatisfactory reeults 1 tura to Dr, Kil.ner's Swamp-Htoot with wmost flattering rerui:e M1 PREPARED ONLY BY OR. KILMER @ CO.. BINGHAMTON, @. Y. Bold by all Bregatete, fatal results are sure to follow. trouble irritates the nerves, sleepless Makes vou pass wate and obliges you to get up many times dur- ing the night. Unheaithy kidneys cause natism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back. joints and muscles: makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and } trouble, you get a sallow, yellow com fon, makes you feel as though y Kidney makes you und Irritatte. often wuring the day scribe tt. and from - that Swamp-Root ; ; respon- fy slole for many Kinds of diseases, and {f 4 permitted to continue much suffering with CW Lnwrolnbant 2 & fi (Swamp-Root {s pleasant to take.) If you are already convinced heart trouble; rcu may have pleaty clam- that Swamp-Root is what you bitten, but no strength; cet weak and need, you can purchase the waste away. reguiar fifty-cent and one- The cure lor tLese troubles ts Dr Kil. dollar size bottles at the drug mer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous kid- stores everywhere. ney remedy, In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical sctence. Tf there {s any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your uring on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle, and let it stand twenty-four hours. If on examination {| i cloudy, fare belokcaeateately tis milky or cloudy, If there are in need of immer Swamp. Rect He pleasant to take and {s us recomm wns in thelr pr tora a who have kidney ailmen' ise they recognize In it tho greatest and most s+ ¢seful remedy for kidney, lver and bladder troubles. Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Sent Free by Mail. SPECIAL.—If you have th: slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder troubles, or if there is a trace of ft in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Eenghaniton, who will gladly send you by mail, {m- mediately, without cost to you, » sample bottle of Swamp-Root and 2 book containing many of tie thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters re- celved from men and women curea. In writing, be sure to say that you read this generous offer In the New York Daily World. HAMMERSLOUGH BROS. Quitting {%; Business. Fine Clothing at 60 cts. 3" Dollar. tall Being wholes we sell our clothing to leading retail stores In every important city » in turn, sell and advertise It as tho finest and most rellable clothing made—and it Is that. Here In New Yo business and are now sacri- or i€ small particles float about in it, your kidneys ttention. sed in the leading hospitals, ractice, and is taken by doc- Ho was elected President of Co-] art election In Buttolk felng our magnificent stoc ON THE DOLLAR lumbia College in 1889; has since | ee eT theated Bute, Troeascn, Overeaats i vall Drees aah that time greatly augmented the| two Republican Ansemblymen—Wills A. | portance clothing. iatiert" Coats ancl Ve NUT eo nw AE cha tower exer quoted, etictency of the university by widen-| Reeve tn the First Dintricc and Georac | Several hundred of our finest $15, 315° /. bout 4150 of our $15 and g18 ing and reinforcing its various de-| 4: Bevinse in the Se one i and $20 suits are now reduced to. fall overcoats are now reduced to partments, and securing more thin Giveon, Coron sie sre $6,000,000 in contributions for its At the dent's Home, work, besi giving personally the) Gysriit BAY, LL. Nov, 5.—Prest- new brary, ting $1,000,000, and |aent Hooreveits dletrict. the Fifth, in other large sums. He was for years vot Oysier Hay, was carried by the Republican camdldate for Open tonday til 6 PLM. HAMMERSLOUGH BROS., 830 BROADWAY, QUARANTEED. CURE Sa bewst srost biged) wied on th stomach, As bowels, iver trouble, gellow cotipl sa when ey "you aresice, Constipa oa lis ere 5 ott ‘va staiter for the ‘chronic ¢ Tiamat i 8h rears eaieeers chat ds. No matter: ¥» for | y Getwelland be wellall tha time Sault you spat ys pot ya ieee eright. ats os aud sevice, seta with C in absolut ‘of money refi tnd boouier frees £°Rdesees tering Keme Company, Ebicage or New Vor bad Bpppndicitis, billousness, bad breath, ba: ‘coguth, rstache, aalcewuon, plese lenibe od’ distiness, e8 LL the leading auctioneers now advertise of thi less: nights, and got Abie thin, vine weisctea Wonday le ie i Democrat. the | B24 looked careworn. She has gain irra 4 i eater corresponding. Demo per Lor olghte” her normal etrength and looks, and Don E, Cooper.