The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1903, Page 2

i ee oity employees appointed under civil service lawe. competitive bidding. All contracts involving more than 000 ‘enty ‘at one tthe must be advértised and awarded under compe- OTE law he 000,000 can thus be expended directly by Tammany as rewards friends. WOROKER SAYS NOT A WORD. Hxt to the ayestion of patronage the inqutry most propounded among voted ‘for Low was one concerning the future action of Richard Croker,~, Tite; Associgted Hie sent a tablegramy to Wantage-early to-day Y antago, Nov. 4, 1908," Fiushea #ith Victory and smiling to écores of friends, Cbl, George B. ‘McClellan, accompanied by his wife, camé from his apartments at the ‘waited in the lobby to congratulate the Mayor-electy amd, breakfast over, ‘he joined them. For half an hour Col. McClellan talked, laughed and | ‘ smoked. PPCUPLLAN WILL NOT REST. “t need /d vacation,” he said to a reporter for ‘The Evening World: ey ST Won't takelit, though. ‘I expect to go to Washingtom on Friday or Satur- day at the | E question is finighed I will do nothing toward the naming of my Cabinet or other city officfats. In fa duties are completed. “T reiters e what I said all throtigh the campalgn, that the people of Kew York hitvg no cause to regret my electioa, The men who will get the eotithlasiohersiiips will not be the sort to get critictsin jastly from any one and they willnot be criticized. Nor will I be criticized adversely for mak- halts i aay t Commissioner Greene's threat to resign before Jan, 12” oner Greene's business, not mint. T have ssid that e Commissioner Greene.in office, and I shall not. He can 4 ‘whenever-he-clrooses as far as I am concerned.” “= he helifousands of coligratulatory 1étters” ahd’ telegrams he had received Cd; \eCjellan said: “There are so many of them that I have ber. ‘One that pleased mo greutly was from Senator Joseph B. Foraker, It H 4 ui be a Democrat I am glad you are the one,’ '* OWN AND* OUT. ‘ ery cut an insignificant figure In the contest. His entire ww York was only 2,985. atewhich Tammany failed to gain was in the election of ? 3 an abouf Bice du tha piority against it in the Board of Aldermen. Borough | President Cromwell, of Richmond, is the only Fusion candidate to secure - @lection. ater way yi 9 li t shows’,that Greater New York 1s not.only Democratic but 7 jeature of the electiai h will attract attention all over the coun- ‘try is. the utter Limipation he. Kings County Democracy as an inde- pendent factprjin New York, (ity. politics. ‘The election of George B: Me- in meknesthatthe delegation that will go to the next Democratic Na- rertaen from Greater New*Yoriowill be all Tammany. yehlin is down and out, The old war horse whose opinion 1 (has been soypht hy natipnal leaders, and whose Influence has been potent im close confgsta in natignal conventions has heen exposed as a man with- Out Intense bie own'terough, The Tiger has eromed the bridge oe : égates trom Prooklyn to the next National Democratfc Conven-| Tenth ‘thon men who wijf vote with the men from the Tammany organiza-| Plevent tom in: ttyin, if, indeed, Tammany has not by that time perfected an | Thirteen: “organization in’all the boremghs of tho city. ‘The election of George B. Me- |Trittectt” Ciellanycaes that wh¥h the delegates from New York City get off the train | Sixteenth in the ere the convention is held the Tammany banner will wave |Bighteaith Nineteonth ven i Ti the result of the elegtion.jn Brooklyn may be read the plain wish of ramentye rst over all agd they will vote as a lnit. the Democrats of that borough to be on the side of the political combination in tib'‘igreater-city thut controls the votes and the patronage. In national | polities hereafter the Democracy of the elty will be represented by Tammany Hall, andindependent Democrats on either side of the river will have little to’ be heard, NEW YORK HOLDS BALANCE. The HeMendous nuehco of’ New York City in national polities must be @ consideration hereafter when national “candidates are to be named, Tam- 2 eiand out against it in the Democratic party, has succeeded in dominating @ cjty that casts more votes for all candidates than any one State of twenty- in the Union. There are but States from the Atlantle to the Pacific the. Gulf. of Mexico to the Canadjan line, that register a greater total vote for candidates than the city of New York—this, of course, exelusive| 3 Ot Naw, York: State, The way if open for Tammany Hall to control the State Convention of the Democratic party, with the assistance of Buffalo and perhaps a few county organizations opposed to the State machine, Frow all indleatfons the’ Ok the up-State politician, who has in times past controlled the Deméctaty fot. New York, with the assistance of Hugh MeLaughlin, nas Tw passed. In this respect the election of yesterday was momettons to every community”In the State, because 1t foreshadows the placing of the balance - of power of the Demo of New York in New York City, gnd the manip- _ ulitfOfi Of the balance in the hands of the leader of Tammany Han, That Patrick Henry McCarren knew his Brooklyn better than did Hugh ie lin was shown when the ballots were counted -last night; that os ies F, Murphy knew what he w. oing when he chose McCarren as the to swing Bfooklyn for the Tammany ticket {s also in evidence. In the yittory of McClellan and the Dentocratic ticket, the fact must not be over- ~ looked a State or tiatfoaa! politics. ThE Tiger Has crossed the bridge. MLAUGHLIN HAS NOTHING TO REGRET. usb. 2 Cam Dalen of conditions similar to this latest one th: a gt met Ritgany, BAe “Fat trom hayjng any regret,” were his words, “for the stand 1 took the campaign just ended, 1 feel bound to declare that I would repeat it Ate my resent poliey should t sion ever repeat itself,” eering made against ly and Charles s tated jn court that the Sen- tion on complaint of Benjamin Ben- ett... Chatrman of the Board cf Fi ate ool Dhara Mons at tho! Twenty-meveath fection geen District of the Mixth Asembly District, on a vchaige of!» eleotloncering nun Satuenee nae HD the woree vdite on fun aide he ‘aseadnst urn ba stoerata ni erro “duetihs ‘officials and tho-organtzation for disposal through ler 1s protected. Most of it must under existing laws be civil service regulations. This includes the salaries of the 340,000,000 “a large proportion of course must be ex- city positions to which loyal Tammony men may be appointed ‘officers elected yesterday are estimated roughly at 500. This number | ail “the heads of departments and the various Attaches not under | idpintow on tlie el 2. of McClellan. ‘The {olowing teply S. P “T have nothing to say on the result of the election\'*Richard | « Murray Hill Hotel to-day and entcrod the. dining room. Scores of mien i ¢ and take up the Cuban reciprocity question. Until that | I will not think of that until my Washington | VOTE FOR MAYOR BY BOROUGHS. biympn. ” ‘The Republicans held their own there while Tammany scored + ‘Twenty-third « ‘Twenty-fourt mwenty-Atth ‘Twenty-sixth Twenty gk dad in tho teeth of the only man who has ever hud the nerve tajAnnexed . Sixteenth. Seventeenth, Twentieth that Kings County no longer figures as an independent factor in| 8 Hugh MeLaughlin, of Breoklyn, said this afternoon that tf he had to the case.bad Ao) be gone over again. 1 will certainly act consistently X Market Court to- cell: Pool in answer to’ ed by Robert Brewster, «a her of the Citizens’ Union, ’ t rrest occurred after Brewster ‘ft heen tuken to the Eldridge street EO a Te NRE Toat! .. 080 MoClellan's piuneliné Caner, MANHATTAN AND BRONX. piAmembly Distrhet, erage > Ne | Soventeent Rwenty-socor “Mwent ‘Thirtyatiret Thirty-neeond “rhirty-third Thinty -fourt Thirty-ffth Total BROOKLYN. rw. McCle! Assembly District. PRTG Maan: mt 4,588 Fir Fifteenth. Elwhteenth ineteenth ‘Twenty-first Total ... QUEENS. Assembly Districts. (russ: 6105 _a "RICHMOND, es atin oy 2.248 se FOR COMPTROLLER, Grout'a pturality..... FOR PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN Atiearn (Dem) Sulzberger (Fusion) PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. McGuire (fusion), (Democ: i anhat'n and Brons. 1h. hmon Fornes's Leon tec ORR eg pn enrages RRM AE ST RN TET gambling and ail other things of the © |@nd-helped Tammany Hall to victory. sencenestooe nes ecenee The ‘VOTE FOR veel OFFICIALS. ‘rautman einen) |CQRRECTED PLURALITIES OF on MAYOR OF GREATER NEW YORK. Hrd George B. McClellan (Tammany) Seth Low (Fusion) William S. Devery (Independent). McClellan’s plurality over Low... COMPTROLLER, Plurality for Hesterbere FOR CLERK OF KINGS gounry a Edward M. Grout Hfanfmann (Dem. @uaion) Frederick W. Hinrichs Kaufmann's plurality B FOR ‘PINPAIOT-ATTORNEY OF| country. Grout's plurality ........ ave } PRESIDENT BOARD OR ALDERMEN. Charles V, Fornes (Tammany) . eer Edward J. McGuire (Fusion)....... ‘Clarke's plurality. iattye se FOR “REGISTER, or KIN Fornes’s plurality count GS| ¢ SHERIFF’ OF NEW “YORK SBuNRS. TY. Erlanger (Tammany) Ralph Trautman (Fusion) . William F. Grell (Independen ). Dooléy’s phirality. FOR SHERIFF OF QUEENS Erlanger’s plurality over Trautman. . PRESIDENT MANHATTAN BOROUGH, John F, Ahearn: (Tunmaay) . Cyrus L, Sulzberger (Fusion) . Ashmead (Pasion) * Meyerrose's plurattty : FOR OLERK OF QUEENS kab set Ahearn’s plurality .. PRESIDENT OF BROOKLYN BOROUGH. Martin W. Littleton (Democratic) = J. Edward Swanstrom (Fusion). . FOR “aha a “evans Littleton’s plurality .. ‘ moses PRESIDENT BOROUGH OF BRONX. Louis C. Hatfen (Tammany) . i Joseph I, Berry (Fusion) \..... Haffen’s plurality .. ie Bays ta nett on PRESIDENT OF QUEENS BOROUGH. ‘epn F. Cassily (fammany) . James Clonin (Fusion) ...... McKean (Fusth Kelly's pluraiity sidy’s plurality .... PRESIDENT OF RICHMOND | George W. Cromwell’ (Fusion). . Nathaniel Marsh sidemocrate) . FOR pica td OF RICHMOND. GE NDY Grows Nai Like This” ‘usion.) ‘bent rusia 5 Cromw ell" SF Total vote. registered in Czeater New York: Tofal vote cast ENGLAND REGRETS IT: LONDON, Nov. 4—Such comments as the afternoon newspapers make on the reguit-of the, elgotion. yesterday tn. New} ‘ek exprpss regret At hammany'a.vies H Neispnone GOMPANY gQLD. (ETRO!T, Mich, Nov. 4—The Micht wi Telephone Company was to-d @n OP ONOOTD. Rae ot arti se s ‘The Pal] Mall Gazette says it elves. the World a lesson that “purity, Is not, fas en: E. i Inherent | Jn a Cemowratls form of goV- Renegecnge rie ie ae Be Ms LAMA, Pera. Now. eae Merit, ah an J Amortedn vagitalist; J ‘ nnerte bittefly axe saying the resnit ams which every: honest “person “must! leas Is true platen a} felt Ay a repr ita 2 Leia wee Seater {ts ornin Wonders Set iain: CEN. GREENE 1S READY TO QUIT Will Probably Resign as Police Commissioner, Hé Says, Late In December, and Leave Of- fice with Mayor Low. THINKS THE PEOPLE WANT WIDE-OPEN TOWN. Election Was a Fair One, but He Believes the Enforcement of All the Laws Has Not Pleased the People. ——_—. “The people of New York showed by their voting that it is their will-to nave @ wide-open town,” said Commissioner Francis V. Greene to-day. ‘They have voted for it, and I suppose they will det it. “I ab not mean,” continued the Com- @ |htusioner, “that they want the Excise law Iéss atrictiy enforced, “hey want @ll thé laws s9 enforced that the town will be wife open. For initance, the votitig indicates to me that they want ind open and wide open.’ Commissioner asked if, in is opinion, t ent of the Ex- law nad a bearing! oh the election “Not necessarity,” he answered. ‘1 think the strict enforcement of all the > |Inwa was the cause of thé present ad- inistration going dowh tn defeat. As matter of fact, the Excise law was a nor conaldération i comparison with je other laws. We have tried to en- force all lawn, aiid by 0 doing have not Dleased the people.” i ‘Do you eset the’ tiectton es a fair, gn ee do indeed. I. think st was the falr- fh Yer hela tn New Yor! As Was no fidating vote and there Were no repeaters, The election was ab- dolutely fair. “The Police Department had lttle ef- fect on. the genpral result of tho clec- Vie othe shioo-ay bee i ‘system Un vogue hat aused some dissatisfaction among tho ice and thefrtrtents, bat tho general pewult of the election Would have been the samme anyway.” ‘Ie tt not ‘your opinion that somé of {he Repubuitah’‘Teaders knifod the +L can't ansWet that," sald the Com- fhissioner, "I haven't seen a politician two.months or more. I know abso- lutely nothing, about what the poulti- dans have doh The Commissioner then talked of bis Which will be-nocked In the head defeat of the Fusioticts. ‘e one new station-house under dhe, “and‘had planned to bulld Pp! gindly, ‘tum se biettia wnoeger wiccceds T-am ‘sorry that I it not have then In. of to complete the! yee Lh tie hs he ta effdet when Mayor Low goes ie did not indicated that "he " eanaeh car ete pula not come if too quickly: for ‘hit. {$100 for Those Who Read The Girl in Black. See F; Ch, iu Next Monday's Evening World ® The Rev. Silas C. Fox, pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist qc rch, at Warrensburg, N. *Y., was afflicted with sefious kidney and _ liver troutles, and’ so broken in health that he feared he must retire from the ministry. At this juncture he began to take Dr. Greene’s Nervura the world’s greatest blood and nerve tonic. He was entirely and per- manently cured. Rev. Mr. Fox says: T have been afflicted with kidne and liver troubles, which were very bad, I had contemplated retirin, ira the the Baath G feéling my ut over. My kidneys were in that con- dition that they acted twenty times a day. My digestion was impaired, be I had sour stomach, but since taki Dr. Greene's Nervure I have notte sour seconach once. ‘ “My kidneys are en’ natural my nerves rh as fare in jeu My mind is clear and start and run now, I had saad pain low, in my bladder, but now all that is gone, My beatth is restored, ahd instead of abandoning my work I am going to open up a new field, feelin; dng quite able to do so. fow, all this change lras.come to ¢ through the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura bi blood and nerve remedy, which I feel was providentially sent to me, and the Nervura was an instrument under God for my restoration. “You may think this pretty y rong, but it is perfectly true, every praise the Nervura as sarel renee: tor to all parts of th: apparently hee Chef diet rer . bri it back to its ori, healt Ht for which I chy more than grateful, Alt druggists recommend and sell Dr. Greene's Nervura. Dr. Greene’s advice is free. Consult him in person or by letter, 101 Fifth Avenué, New York Cit Tired Eyes are not due to “ye so often a8 to insufficiency of sight,’ Our ocutists — will know the cause and the cure in. each individual case, Glasses Only If Needed, $1 Up, Letiche OPTICIANS—41 Years’ Practice. 26 BROAD ST.—Arcade, Broad Ex. Bide, 217 BROADWAY— Astor House Blodk. 228 SIXTH AVENUB—Near 1 sti St. 134.6. BROAD WAY—Near 36tty Se, tee Offers for Veilings (Main Floor.) -Fipe ed tack pest Black, Magpie and white, 1 0 Cc Toilet Department oui ricor) fs completé with LA nak sar of Roger a Gall ¢ and Bradley Perfumes, as wel fhe bat known tollet afticles, 1 3C¢ as all -~@: Tharsday : LYON’S TOOTH POWDER, per box, Women’s Kimonos & Dressing Sacques(secont velvet ribbon; some with Persian effect, in of English printed flannelette, prettily trimmed, glish pi pr a, 8 5 Cc varlety of styles; value $1.25, COUNT GOODS, LB. 20c. Ee - i : aie Kisses olaane auee™ foaled py vablets SORE aE Gate oLassEs ae BELA CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINTS SPECIAL oe i deliver 40 Ibs, of Pee Rely wins: t | Brooklyn, rer Cl Hotoken or. aOR pons No Goodie Gent G. 0. Bs - Anson c ITH CuOCOLATE PGRbAaE WEDNESDA THURSDAY. 29 \CORTLANDTSE Laundry hand uribet en See