The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1902, Page 2

he Bighth Assembly District LER G UI, TO GREATER NEW sabato -4 3) Coler eiuded all inquirers last night agter the late returns were 4 could not be found until he appeared at the Democratic headquarters Willoughby street, Brooklyn. to-day. If he was disappointed over the taeine of tho election he showed no trace of it In his appearance. After a svt conference with Hugh McLaughlin he made the following statement: 3 ve been asked if I concede the re-election of Gov. Odell. That is 1 do not care to discuss just yet. When more definite informa> : agen trex comnection t anight bovwell to remark that if State Superin- ‘adlent of Blections McCullagh had paid more attention to the election Pthoughout the State there might not have been #0 much suspicion concern- Jing the etriking uniformity of the vote in various remote localities. Mr. N jlagh appears to imagine that the whole field of his operations is con- to two or three Assembly districts in the City of New York, = “Regarding the Democratic vote in Greater New York I want to say ehat it more than repaid me for all I did and tried to do while I was Comp- “troller, It shows that the people of my home city realize that I was trying and that they appreciated my efforts. There is more in the realization of © this than can be expressed in words. “Phe signs are not encouraging for my election although the figures gre close. Even thongh I am defeated I shall carry from this campaign the ‘fooling that I have more friends in my own city than I thought Thad. The “opportunity came for them to show their friendship and they showed it. For my colleagues on the ticket I have to express my thanks for their as- ‘sist Later on I may have a moreyextended statement to make—after M'LAUGHLIN STILL, HAS HOPES. ‘at hand there, may be something to say on the vote north of the | Od, LU VF " dob mw ‘abesindtin Libadt casas COMPLETE ELECTION RETURN ona FOR GREATER CITY OF NEW YORK,2@2e2" b io SC EW voc assewa wen. BY DOUBLE ¢ i) (ibe itis Saige? 0 AeA RO ? ‘Hugh McLaughlin, the Kings County Democratic leader, doesn’ admit ist “his boy,” Coles, has been defeated, and Sf it should develop later that thas been, the aged boss is prepared to attribute it to fraud on the part Republicans up the State. He also takes the election results as the basis for an argument in favor “ot dividing New York into two States, one including all that part of the State south of Albany and the other that portion above the capital, Mr, McLaughlin got to the auction rooms on Willoughby street a little after 10 o'clock, He seemed cheerful and pleased with the showing of his ‘candidate. When asked what he thought of the result he sald: “Well, I’ve been reading the morning newspapers and I find they don't > print anything like the same setsyof figures. There is such a variety that a man must be in doubt. “To what do you attribute the\heavy Odell vote up the State?” he was asked. “Tt seems to me,” he answered, “that while McCullagh’s men were busy watching the wicked Democrats in Néw York, the wicked Republicans up- Btate were busy doing as they pleased. Mr. Odell got a big vote if the figures given are correct. There were no McCullagh men up there and this » Is significant. THE POINT THAT IMPRESSES HIM. "© ¥Looking at the vote thic thing impresses me: Coler got a hundred ‘thousand odd plurality below Albany, while Odell got a hundred thousand ) of plurality above Albany. Goodness, gracious. I never thought there 80 many votes up there. Now, the farmers pay their taxes and demand they have the privilege of governing the State. But the people in ter New York also pay taxes and they also have reason to demand the privilege. ~ ‘Now, why not split up the State and satisfy every one? There is «po tion enough in the great Ewpire State to make four States, I don't > ady cate this, but why not mak. two—one above Albany and one below? 4 m each section could govern itself. The farmers cotild say how affairs in ir section should be conducted and the mechanics, merchants and {n- could say how their half should be run.” ‘The result in New York State and throyghout the country shows that American farmer saved the day for the Republican party. ey The latest figures make the lower house of Congress safely Republican, » with a working majority of twenty-six. These figures are: Republican, 206; @) Democrats, 180. The present majority in the House {s 40. i “The Republicans elected their candidates in twenty-seven out of forty- two States, taking Montana and Idaho out of the Democratic column. The “Democrats claim the election of Lane as Governor of California, but the ~ Legislature is safely Republican. Delaware's prolonged Senatorial deadlock remains unbroken, Ohio and Pennsylvania, where the Democrats were thought to have a fighting chance, rolled up their cld-time Republican majorities, ‘The result of the election from a national Standpoint indicates that the trust question and other economic problems have not Impressed the agricul- tural voter as forcibly as the city dwellers, MURPHY ON THE NEW TAMMANY. Charles F. Murphy did not appear at Tammany Hall until noon to-day. For the first night in weeks he had enjoyed more than four hours of con- » tinuous sleep. He announced that he will go away from the city in a few days to rest up. 3 “As for the election,” he remarked to an Evening World reporter, ‘‘all Phave to say is that Tammany Hall did what was expected of. it.” hy ~ “You are regarded as quite a political prophet since your forecast of the “outcome of the election in the city,” sald the reporter. _ “It is not prophecy,” replied Mr. Murphy. “It is simply knowing. Re- | Ports were made to me by men I knew to be truthful. 1 placed trust in the reports, and not one failed me. In my own district I figured on 4,500 plural- ty. Our voters piled up 4,600. We had assurances all over the city that “made us confident that we could roll up an old-time Tammany vote. “Outside of any bearing the vote yesterday may haye had in the result of “the State election it assures me of one thing, and that Is that the Democrats of this city aro in a position to elect the next Mayor. The vote shows that ‘the Democracy of New York is united, and when we have a United Democ- racy no fusion movement can beat us. “All we have to do is stick together and work together as Democrats, nominate a good ticket and go before the people fairly and we will sweep - the city in the local campaign as we swept it yesterday.” | M’CULLAGH EXPLAINS HIS COURSE. _ John McCullagh, Stete Superintendent of Elections, remained at his head- Quarters, No. 586 Broadway, all last night. He said to-day: ; ‘We made more arrests this year than ever before, and the fact that arrested were discharged by magistrates was because dt had to be ) 80 quick and because there were no witnesses, in many cases, who be obtained during the rush hours of voting. I know of several hun- ses in whick suspected men did not even attempt to vote because knew if they attempted to vote they would be immediately arrested. I now kept busy arranging the various cases and gathering the witnesses as the majority of these cases will be convictions.” hi Beate Mesanties bad Bagi \W YORK STATE OFFICERS-ELECT— . SIX OF EIGHT ARE REPUBLICANS. Governor—Benjamin B, Odell, jr., of Newburg. eutenant-Governor—Frank W. Higgins, of Olean. Secretary of State—John F. O’Brien, of Plattsburg. ‘reasurer—John G, Wickser, of Buffalo. Avorney-General—James Cunneen (Dem.), of Buffalo, mptroller—Nathan L. Miller, of Cortland, I “gine and Surveyor—Edward A. Bond, of Watertown. ovaries ai D f Abra aly D . Ww D . D - Rii6— Pi seers D s VOTE FOR GOVERNOR, = |B : / SENATE. +" VOTE FOR CONGRESS. Hoan PBB ‘5! a Jerick BE. Wood (Rep) ve le a A nts ist Nady n|it-teo" etnies: BIT Wo Ballots Oddly Marked in | ' Wood's plurality . Ma tam and Bronx, Eighth District. Ria *k| 32d District Lead to Wrangle ‘ 026) 22—Charles H. Govan (Bop). Dist. Montague Lessler. (Rep. D William HH. Hornidge (Tam). 10-Willam A. Coakley (Rep, Lab. || Timothy p." sullfvan rain 4 >?! That Lasts All Night. Hornidge’s plurality Daniel J. Riordan (Tam. GN. Pietigne eS R| Bl aaa iy ded Y. Dds. 3 Sullivan's plurality. Rl R McCarthy's plurality Riordan over Coakiey. Ninth District. Ht K ee ee taonn ed Recetiag in! a hares 8. Adi i ieee 1 Colera plurality .esseesesees $6,206) #—Francie W. Stanton (Rep PROD ee) mene | Chemtareg enry, M. Goldtogis Cre D] the holding up of the vote in the; plurality Lee Ph, Uimann (Tam).. mM.) - Ld [ip ¢ bd 5 lection District of the Queens. Jobn C. Fitegerald (Tam. ‘ p| Twenty-fifth lection strict of Ulmann's plurality «..- ¥. Ds pare Goldfogle's pluraitt; 3.81 bal D| Mhirty-sooond Assembly District, is Qaen %—Howard Conkling (Ri a PIUPAULY.cceecseeeeeeee 8,014 ® bE] Boke oe Julus Keller (Tam) Fitzgerald over Schoenfeld. 1345 Tenth District, 4 | The trouble was over two ballots, both Coler's plurality ....66 see seeereee T1098) Cons oe| 2—Emerich Kohn (Rep.). 4,739) William Blau (Re, x h irked in favor of the C ing’ furality .. . P. of which are mai Richmond. we—Baward Machelder (Rep, GN. | Paya: omy Cram 3 Weil anei mulsens rat R p| Democratic ticket. But the voters, in. Odell REDD clipe Vals eea oi uae ; : R] stead of making a’single cross in the Coler | ; Myron Sulsberger (Tam, a foley over Kohn Sulzer's plurality i Rl circle, have made a kind of double 5; * 7 3—James Stewart (Ri I R he Republican representa@~ Coler’a plurality 5 Sulzberger's plurality Bleventh District, R | cross, and the Rep M—George B, Agnew (Re} Bernard F. Martin (Tam., G. N. tt rgue that this makes them de Col celved in Greater New York Henry Birref) (Repdp od R] Svee rey a plurality over Odell of 122,006 i ae a ante cr ae Pp): 2880 | William HL "Hearst’ (am... XN. 2 fective, and have opposed thelr admts- 9 . gnew's plurality ..... rtin over Stewart ao} ' hoe sf DI | slon, . epee VOTH BY DISTRICTS. eT: Boniine een ie Jares Gaffney CRep.).....4 6,547| Hearst's plorality.....«. r iB . ease eer ee ar mee iv on Manhattan and Bronx. sg as AUS ER ha Tweiltth District, T—John Kc, FV itive judgments, and so morning found Assembly Qaetl Color Grady over Gaffney, ai | Charles Shongood. (Rep.). Fc cl ais "rapa Se “Rl them all still on hand in the little tce- District Rep.) (Dem) Nathaniel A. Misberg ‘(Rop.).... 11,9) SD): Uae CEO Ns alas R) r| cream parlor at No, 193 Madison ave- Fy 1535 (BOD Fred 1, C, Keating (Tam. 088 | KR! nue, even to the blue-coat guards. Bev- | H 385 ROW F Clark's plurality ..... Elsberg over Keating trite teat aah! x n| eral times the contestants nearly came © H 61 | 99 Je . Sth 2 5 Sieoe erm | nce Ss, Sloat Chaucer Cian! 16—Thomas M. Belknap (Rep. 64a ‘Thirteenth District. = n| to blows, , ae 6 : 16ea 898 5 Patrick F. ‘Trainor (Tam, Jamex W. Perry (Rep, | eto snie away ie tine: des i bre ned rltene ee area Y. D) Peay 3,847 Le Harrison (' R| Dj] being too exhausted one sted sre . } Malthus J. Ne’ YX, Da cere : a 9 21409 6,660) FEMA “Abrams (Tam).. Trainor over Belknap. 8,420 R! Alter atieace catin, seapernes fies er i rd ton * 17—Michael Kirtiand (Re 9/692 | Harrison's plurality i ing epeckiee br js an ts 12 1g Las Rerae Eeteasle (Heppiiects itt ea Ot tect aes i Fourteenth District. Hi DB Hasty Phameb Gpfctits presto HH ES ERE] Matthew 3 Neville (Tain). PT he ar ale “=| Andrew. J, Anderson (Rep cuss... 8.488] 1—John tt aorgaa®. R} Rl tice Scott commanding all parties to au rh} Nevill’s plurality Plunkett Cie erat Red iis #. Rider (Tam. G. N. ¥. D. goohn Me D plappear before ‘him forthwith and bring 282] 33- Jacob H. Corn (Rep). n Goode (Rep.).. 088 | rider isputed ballots, They then.ad-° 24 He © * Rider's plurality. D| the two disput 5 y : ist re warell (Pai A a ln aad ae RAR CET | D P| journed the fight to the court-room. « cee Oe Farpelts plurallty i. wae = ore wige: a R] In the mean time Policeman Murray, , . m Hay owing over Goode. . 100] William H. Douglas (Re: ‘DI ff the East One Hundred and Fourth tee ney William J. Ellis (Tam, i le 8 Bet a Beary, 5 Martin (rane B Streit eatin) went to the polling place a 8,698 rllis’s plurality . a pans brome ce ney oR D where the fight was in progress to mark ww pt A Rent: Russell over Smith... 1.7m | Dougias's plurality........+ 4 the disputed ballots for Identification , ie SAT 1c iF bers titht a aS Werner, (Rep. 1371 Sixteenth District. Usfonn a Perret... and suspend hostilities. He was antici- 4 verett's plurality .- ea J, Frawley (Tam... bales William R. Spooner (Rep.) SHatey Hy Dale 2 ona Ler oaeeetlnrs asin |, Frawley over Werner.. p74) Jacob Ruppert (Tam., G. N. ® | =i ait John L. Burgoyne (Rep. 18,606 o i; Bf ysi¢] Chapman Beni: = Jonn A. Hawkins (Tam. H.G6 | Ruppert’a plurality. 5 adie bape 5,346] Morgan's plurallty. Hawkins ov To Seventeenth Dintrict. D| HOW CONGRESS STANDS ver Burgoyn . 12,002 2 : $3 Use| pine ap): UGB |e—tenac No Mills (Rep, iow) Harvey, ‘T. Andrews (Rep,) R 14568 a sta Fag | ChAtles 'P. Mectelland’ (Bem:):. 2.400 Spee move ere G: 4 WASHINGTON, Nov, 5.—The _follow- eee McKeown's plurality. +3 Rey = ing table of the result of the Congres- Total sesesesees+/108,028 190, S—Hootte (Rep)... 1% McClelland over Mills 881] Shober's plurality....... a slonal elections {s made up from the Brooklyn. ee — Brooklyn. Eighteenth District. R returns received here up to noon to-day. ler McInerney's plurality. 2.600 | Dist. Frank C. Schaeffer (Re: 4 It gives the Republicans 197 In the roy 4—Cotton (Rep.).. yd = Oonsiase Rep.),. Joseph A, Goulden (Tam., DI next House, not Including three Repup- ose MO ai aa Se [aon ccna x Heats bimocrace ety aod Tenven 43) _ Bullwinkle's ieee Am pees plurality ..... Goulden's plurality... b Hine districts atill In doubt; 20) ang Rep. i 6 7 . it restr ei 4A ‘Whitlock Bere}: Tenth District (old), to All vac 2 pees he Alabama ; * Hen: ‘Birrell (Rep.). : WEBTCHRS i. Metcait's plomaty. a a Whitlock’ pluratty Fawara ‘Swann Hi Peery soba 3 ,' 6 ngs D o ‘Rep. a oe Be 5,270 Me ie Ulrich (Dem.) = be (Dem. Bwann's plurality. Hy 3 ie Ulrich's plurality. 1 McCabe's pluratity BROOKLYN. pn bis if . f or (Rep. b he] 7O'Nell | Rep.) ois | CRuller (Re ert ‘Keegan ( mn (De Second District. x +2187 ‘ Howe (Rep. te, se fs *Rprenawe Gas: aie ie ns . . ey (bem). 4,19 | “McCarren (Dem Lindsay's plurality. Kentucky : Total... ake McCarren's plurality larshall (Rep.)........ Cameron (Dem Daly's plurailty 1r0.a8i| *HeGhoe! coer.) wel Beorenteo | asl nee ce Seorssers | cose irs Bictnvel Sheol wen fattontnases! Hi talelt# Kehoe's pluratlt: 3,262 Marshall's plupallty Foi | Dunwell’s plurality. 45 | Total Assembly 1o—Ralney 4 S-Behults (Rep. Fourth District. Heveah esi maaloraty ee istrict. agner (Dein. 20 jontana RUE Byrne's 09 , Wilson emacs ot New York State Senators, jebraska 11—-Cooper Wagner's pluraiity .. i, ‘The following 1x 8 list of State Senators elect: | Now train, @hannaha: Quee: Wilson's plurality. 2,816 | ea in New York State: bes Nate ar a Dist, ; Fitth Di al New. eit iy Siena 2-Cocksa (Rep. os Hanbury. ( R| North Caroliny Kearney (Dem): Ls Keenan is Bavsett (De [North Dakot ght election - * R Kearney’e aurenty., amt Richmond. Hessctt's/ mluralityy R Penneyiveaiac Be thews (Dem). 5,084 | Dist, ae Sixth District, Rl Rhode Island ba-uyenedf fr oe Denes auatinews's plurallty. 300 | Baliey © Dein. Bretow fiep,) i 14-Clarke (Rep. : BE| paltey's plurailt; % x ‘Ferre (Dem.). i ya Big ayer ane Baker's Doulas a x ‘e Nurality. jeven jet. R as —Bernatean Ge iso | Rev. Dayid Mumford James Dead. Filliigmecn Ge i . : “Jam| BABTON, Pa. Nov. 4—Rev. David R Wyoming Dale's plurality - > ddl quttora James, D, D., a retired Pres-| Fitzgerald's pluraltt, R| Washington Sia bases eh ‘Bem: 5,776 | byterian miniat ied here to-day, Queens (Incomplete). R]_ There are ten doubtful districts: | I+ —— |seventy-seven years. He prepared for | Dist. Rlinols, 1; Massachusetts, 1; Minnesota, Weber's plurality rl the ministry at Princeton Theological 1—Storm (Rep.). Rj 1; Nebraska, 2; New York, 1; Rhode ae _Dawling (Rep) $204) Seminary and was pastor of churches| Scudder (Dem, R| Island, 1, and Virginia, 2. ‘Three Ti USVoseph Casey (Rep). Byck bem) +++ 3,880 /at Mount Olive, Flanders, N. J., and 5 indent oetR Cpeer Pet ca Fee [Bath Pa. for many years. Scudder’s pluvality, ennsylva ling’ s. jurality. — aceasta’ Doyle's plurality ..... ieee chap tm mth (Dem. vam 2-Meyer Greenberg (Rep.) Gri — Joneph P, Bourke (Tam Remaen's plurallt . i Bourke's plurality ... banyan Ry 2 aoa SHugn P. Sweeny (Rep); # Tan Dominick F. Mullaney (Tam) Wolf's Plgraltty * goat Mullaney'a lurality ts homme repeat Ay a 4—Loulg J. Jacoves (Rey > Willan He Burne Cras). Zetter's oluralit : 1 Jim Dumps Invited friends to dine; Burns's plurality ...... a siiter’ ¢ em + 6018 He gave them salad, birds ang wine; $~Edward R. Finch ( Tike * And for dessert, a novel cours . 0" lurality. + 1,158 s mis Kasia roy auers laranty. He gave them {oe cream ferved with *Forow” | ni saul “ is im 6—Frank Pittelll (Rep).. % Dist wohy (Rep) 5,289 EDellsious: Se Ls 4 ‘dt iy Harry H, Oxford (Tam. G. Ne 5 ated thera na This dish is perfeot, ‘Sunny Jim, Oxford's plurallty ren + 886 OEE]. Duer’s plurallt, ba Sherry’s plurality ...: 2,967, sOraehty (Rep.; 4 $-Max Franklin, (Rep 1,432] Keith (Dem.) .. arian Tsidor | COMBE CERT Keith's plurality..... rrr) Cohn’s plurality James A. Allan (Rep). Richard J. Butler (Tam! Butler's plurality .. ya Beal ey MéCullough's plurality M—George A, Price, jr. (Rep). Hugh Doian (Tam) Dolan's_ plurality ma y ByNward Hosehatein i rounds out the dinner— eta! rounds up the diner. Rosenstein's plurality NoYes. Haokert’ (ran Hackett's plurality Me Feenty We ball Doll's plurality (Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt, > MoMenus's plurality 16—Joseph 8, Weinby Bamuel Prince (Sf co's plurality . M—Washington Brauns John F. Curry (Tam, John Brannigan (G. Pt inger (Rep). am) id alloted next is ri Lent de for Sheriff, ) VOTE IN’ ESSEX. Seenoalls “spvoucces riibame Ce Nie ‘Tho Rroning Works.) A’ pany, nator and D cand 101 year. Ourry’s plurality ...... 18—William_¥, George P. plurality Sunday World Wants Work — |-Euur,