The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1903, Page 7

0.000 * ELECTION BETS Winners en Col. McClellan Busy Now Hav Ninety-four Votes; Which} -Te-Day Cotiecting the Money | May Be Added To by That of One| They Won by the Tammany) Independent, While the Democrats deh casie tidal Have Only Fifty-five. ‘ $7 LIST OF LOSERS AND WINNERS ON RESULT. fat the Republians will have an in- creased majority in the coming Assem-| 1 Abrahan B.Y Su bly. Bo far as tan be seen now the next Assembly will bo composed a9 follows: 1904. STRAIGHT REPUBLICANS . INDEPENDEN® REPUBLICANS. DEMOCRATS .... been BD The Assembly of 1903 was made up 4s follows: REFUBLICASS DEMOCRATS . The State Senate held over, but there ‘was an election In the. Westrhester Sen- torial District to fill the vacancy | caused ty the resignation of Crarles P.! 1 nopert J, Fist Metropole Crowded with Men|: Collecting Wagers, and in: Wall Street Many Fat Rolls! Are Being Handed Over. ‘The lucky mén who det that George B, McClelian would te elested Mayor of New York were busy gathering in the money to-diy. The Metropole waa cfowded with those who had bet and +++ R | qwamted to collect and thogd who Cipdiees they fad bet and wanted to ring Fellas ine D.| Down on the carn in Brond street the frequent sight of men handing ove? mids of good-looking piper was a sight to g0 fat bo see. It fe estimated that over $2,000,000 changed hands as the resifit of the elec- iton, fully half of the 600.000 voters hay- | Prom inteat reiatns It would seom t chars NOTE ‘MClellard, Democrat. Francis M. Car mak enter, Republican, deteated the Demo-| } Martin Davis. He eratic rominee, William ‘Tempic Em- mett, Carpenter's victory, with the vote of the Lieatenant-Governot, the pre- aiding oicer of the Senate, Will give control of the organizatidn Republita: titat body, The Senate of 190 will dekh thus: STRA U AC. scoee 2S Chas. ing made wagers. pie ey hed eeacish 4 pas Backers of MoClelian were winners all \» urs ve ma down the Ilne, although there Wae more tec bike sm ce{te wom Low than McClellan monéy up, owing eeecare cai wenueunenie nee Ace he to the fact that Low was the favorite in the betting for @ longer pariod than Owing-to the mixed character of the %, idely divérgent opin« sembly. 4 # : Sache election and the w' Ne fo@ apon the merits of the various The aradlbate gained) twoin Sew 2 pa ona, apon the merits of ihe. varous é Kh Coynt: a Tarconiynis and eae each tm Albary:| 4 0. 7. etn 3 taanettn*| recorded than ih any, previous lection, Errie, Niagara and Westchest¢ coun- res pee?” ‘iouts ©. Evans, Re ts it is souatat thet fat y ee ties. Democrats defeated Reptblicans 1 a Metre artis geri ae ee a main of six 1 the Assemyly, tith two districts in dosbt. thereby Sorewieg the Republican majority in the Bate As: 1 2 3 4 i 6 7 8 9 0 the State eive tne Republicass a net i |,( “Democrat will probably ‘replact a Re- ONTARIO. ae ‘publican Assemblyman in Oneld, Coun-| 1 Jean 1, Burnett - sseesedeene> , ty and in Rockland the reyerse 2 aeba. Orn BP ORANGE. Bedell, Re ‘The results in New York ani Kings ‘ae pounties were surprising, in ‘lew of] t Chas 8 wageee McClellan's victory for Mayor, be 3 he Re-| 1 sthow D. renin RF G. Whitey, # rid publicans sroahayn out of 3 Adompt | een. from, oh t trom Ma: = rt ja. SSece8 ‘and’ Ce ea rouge fi eae eee ville. vote in ‘s Stroniy aa : Rober throp Chanler wasel G, "Ta id Republic i cele 1h he ‘con ind pee ees Sgn aeddus sgngseteeucesaas ase 8. Panta eB GANY, Ly agens) 2 cu $w. A newve HEP Orando ituvde, R 1 Jas, 7. Rogers RYE Peet B, Aen, RE Chee LEY, rs ARAUGUE... sg, 1 Theo, Haydse Re eka ime 4 23. W. Hapemas, tS A, Hlowty Re 1 = et age 4 arthur c, Wade, BAAD fs on $°% T. Coutant, Charles ¥, Murphj is a man who has Jumped from a Tammany district leader- hip into a position of national promi- nence in one year, He is more powerful than any Ieader of Tammany Hall ever has been. He holds the domination of the Democratic party of the greatest elty in the United States, and when the time comes to chodse a Democratic can- didate for President the voice of Charles F. Murphy will be heard in the councils, Some days over a twelvemonth ago Mr. Murphy took into his hands the reins of government over a disorganized 1B. Ww. Bovine A Henry A. Dickinwoh: 62522522225522552222 23828 3533: #28 DELAW, ; iG semeeim come ’. "Contant land disgruntled Tammany, There wer 4 John, soatthy a io ore many agafhst himjon the inside—anclent potent enemies, who resented His rise in politics. bee gioco DEMO; perpen) ft prooks Ee bad before him a short time in which Ha INDEPENDENT alictatioh: 1 ry ve to, get rid of the contesting element and bear Set q ry to get back into the Wigwam many nien of power who had been driven out by discontent with the leadership of Croker. The people of New York looked as- kanice at Murphy. They knew little of him, They were told that in his youth he werked in a ship yard, that fm his young manhood he twas the con- ; Guctor of a shorse car and that. for + 1008} twenty years he had been the keeper { “nog| Of three saloons and they were all suc- ‘ cessful, They knew of him that he e930] Was the Tammany leader of one of the 10,000! strongest Democratic districts In tho 10,000| city and that he was President of tho 1.000 | Dock Board under Van Wyck. Many 1 1{000] of the rank and file of Tammany knew 2,000| him not at all, A Friend or an Enemy. ‘What ho is to-day he has made him- gelf, He took hold of conditions in 1 James M. Oraatt trereege BO eh 3 ne [oon ahs Mei, 2B M. W. LITTLETON. SES SES8258 \ LITTLETON’S ) Latest Figures Show He Is/} Elected President of Brooklyn} Pe e@ult own ‘a. le wi ree ae rege ™ ruthless and conciliatory and the work 1 he has accomplished is one of the pollt- foal marvels of late years. i {'03| ‘There is @ general impression ' that + 5,000/pammeny Hall {s an organization that 0 follows leadership after tae manner of « the Victory to Swanstrom. a pore eg 3 § $74 40 ‘The principal interest in the Brooklyn election was centred in the context be- tween Bwanstrom: and (Littleton fur the Borough Presidency: The first returns gave the, victory te Swimatrom, but the Snel count showea that | Littleton hie won by @ majority of 2,12. Swansttom POnaves, SAME Cotes and | Lattivoe districts was seventy-three 108,607, in hour up to. noon. Zs was figured by the “Fusion pe SG whlin found but Ite satisfac: ii the victory of Martin W. Littlo- wolit ‘between Mearren and }t. candidate tor Borough Prest- sca would We favoratie to dent, he jeton went in on the Demo- pa jwith the final gounting of {cratic Ye, It was the biz vote polled the retarhe 46 was eeenithet Motaugh- lan that burt tte off leq f the men responsible for the over- if Un had forever the leaaer- oe inp 452 ier atand Footer 00 |whelming, defeat of Tammany in the ship of: Brooklyn jooracy and m, and, althoug! sa RA Re py 2 ONL, campaign of 1901. that Senator Patrick MeCerren had ils few fematning frends | Me CUTTING OUT OUT OF TOWN, | ‘Teen came the move that showed the emerged triumphant from the fray. against the Tanwdany can. politéoal astutencss of the new lender, seolauahita’s fight against Tammany alaatds, nthe bagery Wore all in, It vad the Day Day. Sons} It was the. turning down of Wiley 8, an lurphy was a vain.one. e % ~ | Detery in the State convention, althaeh Light" cry raised in Brooklyn by the | Will id, a eatin “ont p ay St, | Devery had beén clected a member of Fuslonists..proved tp b9 @ Boometane, 6) ft Semnatrom maid to- citizens! Union, as soon aa he of theltne Tammany Hall Executive Commit- ‘The action of the Democrats in decrying |“tY: “It Wa a landslide against fusion, on the result of the election|tee. The old-time Tammany leaders ad- ¢be introduction of the “red-light” quea- | No pme coud stand inst that’ ava- eight ‘desis ite on the midntagt ‘ined against fhis) Many were friendly tion in the campaigh made -manyjlanthe. It ceetainiy. shown by the tala K ‘o-day. with his two} with Devéry: «Murphy hid his own way. riends, 5 election tha wir the teridencies were . who are ate therein’ potant He wilt] The move looked to be @ bad one poltti- McCarren up a fight that’ has }toward a Déocratic vole. Throughout 22h, to the city, It Is expected, rally at the time, but the Jurlgment of never before ia equalled in Btoatiya. the sasinaigd 0 one. tas sreuaed me of | morrow. ; Mr, Murphy has beer jurtifed Bix hundred meetings lave been held in {any wrongds) Incapaclty: it Trad} Felt His Way Carefuliy, the borough within the tast ten days, !been attacke: and: charged with vice Fa j . e1 6 and four hundred speakers were work-|and Cor uptio| perhaps the people would T $100 for Those V Who R Read ads ass eon treet acenaagates ey tha ing night and day for Tammany and}then have ta me and given me a The Girl in Black. parts. He went from leader to imator McCarren. voto yuflicien' bfection, My Cotirse and from district to district, quietly and been consh Seo First Chapter in Next} | nobtrusively. He felt out the sentl- Monday’s Evening World| ‘ment not only of the pronounced ad- Presents of Tammany, but of the people Pare a88588 222 PS ae pas ‘an organization that can be comrolled 000} only by @ man who knows the feelings 4000 oe the thousands’ who make up the rank 090 | and file. When Charles F. Murphy took 9.000 ‘ne leadership he had his finger on the 199 [Pulse of Tammany Hall and every beat wus telegraohed to his brain, How he got rid of the Carroll-Van ‘Wyck element 1s a matter of local his- "000 |tory. This isthe move that gave him the Gonfidence of the great mass of voters that goes to make up the Tam- ‘miny machine. It is instinctive in man to despise a loser, and Murphy got rid 5 2 = aid SSGSERSITISESS DSM Z| wees elected in that 'SCHARLES F. MURPHY, _|SENATOR PLATT THE MAN WHO DID IT) WILL. NOT TALK “| Have Nothing to Say,” He Remarks, but He Adds: “it Looks as Though the State Were Safe.” ; London is the Ass The. a foe ganda cepting a ve Lucu . rate 3 # , . Courtice was elec as ob eww. ween *ga8|How He Forced His Way Ahead in Tammany anti gael ca re BO rman Hall and the New Methods He Injected N Becogat 1 “Tedopendent™ ani 1 otta 7. nye, SCHUTT. a9 - Into an Old System. ) 1 Crosby. R \ A SeetaTE: Boa RATS Wore Sites, Se torent B. Santee, R i In the beginning of the sum- iter he calfed into consdxation man Derocrats $f prominenca to. whom mention of the name of Tammany Is ay the waving of a red 2 re of observation of a bull. pointed out to these men nable as Tammany may seem, {t 1s THE Democratic organiza- Senator Thomas Colller Platt had a most Indefinite expression on his face when he left the Witth Avinus Hotel for his office this morning. the samblanie of a smile that played around the corners of his mouth It might have TAMMANY WILL: RULE NEXT ALDERMAN BOAR! Elects 52 lieiy “While Only» pele Fusien.Candidates Are Successful— , Veterati Gen. Daniel. E. Sickles Scores a Victory in Fifth District. One of the fiercest fights put up In thé Aldermanic contests was that waged in Murphy's “gas-house” district, R, Fulton Citting had devotes his ehe.- gies to this paftioular fight and at- tempted,.to wrest the district from Gaff- ney, Murphy's candilate, but without success. a One notable tyson victory was that of Gen. Daniel"N: Bickley th the Fifth District. Gept. Sickles polled a great! many Democratic votes and was elected by @ flatteting majority, » In the Twenty-fourth District the re- sult was Jd doudéiip ito @ late hour, doth aides claimingthe Victory, but the final cougt snowed that J. Davics, the | Fustonseinaidate, fig weir by a” plural ity of Shtty-tour vote, - Brookly#t furnished (é.eurprise of the Aldermante contests, returning fifteen Democratic Aldermen and only seven fustonists. “Queens wan swept clean by the Democfats, fll four Aldermen boing Tammany- ited, Micnmond hired two Democrats and one f » THEPEOPLE THE = JURY-MTLAUGHLIN Deposed Leader of the Kings | County Democracy Deoides | oid" at Pg tr oiatta aa: of the Majority, i.e. Hugh McLaughlin sald he had noth- ing to say to-day when he came from his home and started for the auction room, waxing Sort, toto 1 onre to ig | Scansing the aky, “beautiful day. for Street wear. tlon of this city, and it may have been a iine of corrow. “What do you think of the election?” asked @ reporter. “Not a word to say," the Senator re- “I may see you at my citice |* He told, them that it was his wish to have their co-opera- tion, ‘even though their assistance could With mild words and clever rmunients ho won, these men ity. dd to syand by him, not be active, Tammany Mr, iy had one candi. ph Mayor ih his. tind, epped into his carriage Mr. Platt added eaigmaticaily: “It looks as though character of hig divination of the. tem: Stace we ver of bhe people with rogand hPL AIO 2 | No, 49 Broadway, tho Senator sent out this word to waiting reporte: “I am too busy to talk and besides I have nothing to say." a AL bis office, lerday at the polis, When the time came to call a conven- Uon and nominate candidates, Mr, phy accomplished 4 cou, town by the ears, many indorsement to Edward M aud Charles V, Fornes, position from his dearest heard ominous mutterings In his own organization, Perhaps there was a time when the an- nouncement had become spread that he would ‘like to have backed down, but It ‘The leader of men is the Ho offered the Tam- In this’ he en- man’ who makes up his mind and sticks to his convictions, His Strife with McLaughtin, Again he aroused op) Hugh McLauga old-time enemy of ‘Tam {n°tSo make-uy of Charles i there 1# no sentiment. object, and he Silks and Dress Goods, 3,500 yards of a broken as. Fancy Silks & Plain\.a White Taffeta Silks to be sold Thursday and Fri- at 5oc. yd., an exceptional offer, Remnant Sale. ‘| Also on sale for the next two days remuants of Silks and Velvets at greatly reduced prices, Dress Goods. a 2,500 yatds 38-inch rat f | Add Woot Albatross| jin a full line of desirable} °:teylorings and black, oa sale| Thursday aad Friday at 38c. yd., an unusual values, 1 {Lora & ae avlor.| Broadway and Twentieth Street, position by com- foot Brooklyn. He was after au figured that it is ia to try’ conclusiois with an enemy and either whip him or be whipped than to He tried conclusions, work- power of Hugi faa been over- ing ‘on the basis that McLaughlin in Brookly ig ow penonel hab habits @& drink oF gies Prone are. pertect. as to hia family and’ hie feisnda of his busi herd of sheep, As a matter of fact It Js|* a8 ever taken sald of him that i ¥ ‘Affesta, black clothing. a ‘ aller Sind a binek necktie: in ta mirance resembles meve ‘a prosper ielest. than at politician. He has talked More during iis campalgn than he ever talked before tu, his life, but he is no: man in politics knows go well the virtue of a motionless tongue, NO TREACHERY, SAYS FIELD. Chairmat of Citizens’ Confidence tm Allies. Frank Harvey Field, rn campaign, committee - of Union i ‘Brooklyn,’ sald to-dn “Tt was.ovidgnt from the returns t) lots of Repubdlicans voted for MoCle I do nat beteve, however, that the ‘ganization knifod a nary, Mite Ta the candidates, There Is ab to Indicate that Of a RIDDER’S 5 FOUR REASONS. Platt All Contrihute oat of tho’ Fusion ticket, as follows The VANDYCK GAUNTLET, a noyelty for” ‘Women’s Walking and Driving wear, also Eight-Button Mousquetaire Suede with fancy Vandyck points, > Women’s and Men’s Gloves of Kid, Cape, Castor and Reindeer, for Walking Driving, Golfing and Automobiling, | H Koch's Uptown Prices Make Downtown O rsday ., terials and fancy mixtures, a variet | the fiext Board of Aldermen will be kd] full ist of Aldermen elected fol Wie ‘| atinetty” Democratic in complexion. |!™" ‘tommiaiy elected fifty-two and ‘the Fisionists only twenty-one members: - SURNS RESRNESESzBcoea. Seana ae SUNBIRS Eta gE Sse 57 FOE 82 és yeation wae pot pur aes ry the bid Hite we yoten, in Brook! the county dele Paty a a and ne om ate B.Altmand Ge. é THE MARVEX GLOVES complete range of the most desirable styles aritito~% « colorings, including Women's One-Butten or One °c? ne: 7 Clasp Heavy Suede Pique, with wide embroidery, ' gages are shown sansa! in a full line Children’s Gloves in various weights, includ- ing a number of styles suitable for Winter wear. Elghteentd Street, Wineteentd Stree, Sixt Avenue, New York, Cog on Extravogance. For Thursday Ladies’ Suits and Skirts, LADIES’ SUITS, of black, blue or brown broadcloth and cheviots; also ‘of all-wool fancy mixtures, a variety of st! eel all finely tailored, values $20.00 to $25.00, ue LADIES’ SKIRTS—a clearing sue consisiin of plain ma- of styles, about 150 Between Lenox & % Seventh Avenues, skirts, worth $6.00 to $8.00, for T 125th Street, West dress fashions. and Fifth Avenue. % Commissioner Over Millia ion, B.Altmank€o, Are displaying new models of the FASSO CORSET, at prices from $5.90, 7.75, 9.75, 12.80 and upward, These Corsets have been carefully designed in their Paris workshops, latest styles, conforming are in the And in addition, have constantly on hard, a large variety of Imported Corsets | bial the ‘Kara’ and ‘Grecia’? makes, straight! TrEns models, $2.25, 8.20, 8.75 and 4,507" ‘