The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1904, Page 2

POLITICAL TIDAL WATE ' Thousand More Than Bryan’s— Plunkitt Defeated and Vote Cut Down ~~ in All the Strongholds. leaders complete- ot cs feocarnanie ‘long by popular vote that to rum against them was regarded as presumption. Republican strength in the Legisia- ture 1s greatly inereased from New York City, ‘The rock-ribbed Fifteenth District, which Senator George W. Plun- Hitt has represented from time Imme- mortal, succumbed to the strenuous wernor in this eity| campalgning of young Martin Saxe and ‘other Democratic of: | the frresistinle trend toward Republl- fm qa ticket had pluralities | canlsm, When ® was learned at Tam- ‘and 00,000. Tany Hall that Plupkitt had tt the ‘and the Bronx Parker's dust the leaders threw up their hands. was 33,313; Herrick’s, 0.9%; | Blow Knocked Plunkttt Speechless. for Secretary of Btato, 44,875, Plunkitt, according to last reports, Congressmen are Ina * of coma, utterly unable to seg ‘end Olcott, a| *PPreclate the situation. With his Sen- sad. Parvnare tv probably £0 party | “OTD Passes away hie preatige aa gain oe ‘ot the bor- | S#0 of the County Coum-House, and at. b bag Bassey pect ry another figure may be seen directing ‘things from the bootblack'’s chair, Serprise in Brooklyn, Remsen, the “Gas grab’ man, wont from Brooklyn Was | down to defeat in Brookdyn, and if the In @Adition to giving Roosevelt | gas bill comes up again tt wilt have to ot 1,806, the borough elected | Anve a new sponsor, A determined fixht was made on Remsen from the opening of the campaign, Charles F. Murphy watched the de- | feat roll up with an imperturbable face. Tle know it was up to him to explain such an awful lom. Opealy be sald nothing, but to his friends he took this position; i yt York has given « plurality in ve figures in an election Aine Republican Assembly: | tne downtall of Descaie | pliner & Republican gain of four. AS- all over the country, ‘The sincerity of Remeen was beaten by 37) the ‘Tammany cammeign cannot be "a plurality in the bor | dowbted any more thon fhe sinoertty of 9, and Pallace’s for | tho Demovratlo campaign tn Brooklyn only 4.29% can be doubted, in spite of the disaster thing for the loca! Demo- | wntch the cause met in that borough, BY bog to stand was the way in which; ‘The tidal wave hit New York as it tidal wave rlcochetted over the hit every other section, and the elty did Various districts, bowling over some of proportionately better under the ctr- the Democratic stalwarts in this county cumstances than did any other of the nd Hrooklyn, who have held office so! sections whict? fell, - MOTHERS CAUSE a Dut Baker, of railroad pass and single- tax fame, was beaten by Calder by 2125 Votes. The other Republicans elected were Dunwell, Law and Waldo. ‘Brooklyn also elected twelve Demo- (Continued from First Page.) whieh mcans drop everything and march out just as you are. When the 3] | BOg sounded in Miss O'Connell's claas-room flames were shooting out of the.cloak-roon, and scioke was pouring out of the windows on tho Forty- a * geronth street cide. > ___ But the veorness cf tho peril to the Atty boys and girls in this room Bot czegte the slightest disorder, Swiftly and silently, and with leeth and eyes front, they formed in line and began to march, "Miss O'Connell stood by tho door loading into the main corridor as the ‘ passed her, treading firmly and with unbroken step. The moni- tors had received an order rapidly passed from room to room to ory: “To the Ninth.” The drone of this ery, which meant that all should march toward the entrance to the school nearest Ninth avenue, was the only sound above the regular patter of feet. FELT HEAT OF THE BLAZE. When the last child marched from Miss O'Connell's room the flames ‘were leaping across the floor and pouring out of the window, The ehil- Gen could fee) its heat upon their backs, but not one flinched or broke , The smoke rolled out in clouds about them, Alling their nostrils and stinging their eyes, but with the even precision of disciplined soldiers they marched on with never a cry or a whimper from one of them, ‘Pear blanched the faces of all, but their resolve was greate: than their . fear, and when they heard the soft, firm commands of the monitors, “Cool, steady; eyes front,” they obeyed to the last little tot. ~. . Past clouds of smoke and always within earshot of the fire's roar, these 2,500 children marched in step, They wheeled Into the narrow staircases fn pasted on down in the same splendid order, a steady stream of frocks and knickerbockers and little legs that stepped to the monotonous “steady, ool, steady. cool,” of the monitors without a halt, Though all wos grin silence and mechanical marching within the school, ~ Ow in the street there was the wildest confusion and disorder. The news of the fire had sproad throughout the district, and mothers, hatless and coat- Tess, rushed (o the scene, their screams and cries filling the alr. Police Captain Hayes and reserves from three stations had been called and they had to establish a cordon about tne entrance to hold back the os ag mothers who kicked and bit and scratched and yelled Hy to be allowed to save their little ones, The policemen and firemen who had arrived at the building prevented this panic from spreading up the stairs by going up another staircase and tak their places along the corridors where the children were marching, helr presence reassured those who were beginning to break down under | the strain and ibe last child in line marched out before the Policmen and Jeft their posts before tae advance of the blaze | RACING ON WESTERN TRACKS, (Continued from Firet Page.) wat, Danphe, Florence Fons, Dol - derson, Wal Lowery and Lady ot the West also ran. HH RACBBaltimo, utiCul and Bea, Lz ( aig, 1 " SPearcokie. and wpe yh 4 fo. 1 Art: Mabon Winh, is * |, second; ms - Scare” oon 1a aMocrteon) 4 ‘to and 8 ¢, ; dag uy a Time. 12 \{sbowmen, Worthington. “Velaaques 3. W. Rodes, Suave and jer also ran, ‘One mile, (Nicol), & ker, Probe, Eimstar, alto ran Darkle and selling ani (Creamer, two-year-old: furlongs.—Preen, | ver eajea, 100 (Boland), 15 nd 4 to 3; Lictle- | to to l, second; Manfred. 109 10 Land 5 tot; Pans (Paul) tot and 7 to |, third. Time m), Boland tion iii t2 Drexel, Madchen, Palm Tree, depan Lilly Brook, Bottins | and Judge inple Thorpe. Mays rravalso ran. RACK. tor mares ani d- | bertund 8 to 5 and 3 to 5, fi horn- eatcihie tnd: upward, (hedge, {fe (iraviit 11 16 bach Spey —#in foriongs—Quom ond; Picktime, 12) (Carte: 10 te Land 2)3.to.? third. Time to Land 1 to | Cardi How ine entick), 6 to 1 and 1) Denalr, Komary Gena, | fn Cantaloupe. Aruchue, Guy! FIFTH RACK—Five and one-half fur- Worth piso tan. i ‘ling. Melivaln, % (Taylor), ne 'f to 1 and 4 to 5, first; Judge Tray: o’ ® (Samstér), 16 to 1 and 6 to 1, second TONIA WINNERS Perry Wiehés. 10 (Boker), 8 to 1 and ¢ * to he Tune-1.0), Winnifred a, % Swediali Land, Ban Jose, Iron ‘i, | Moore, "Expressman, Whirlpool, Doub i The Evening World) ine Kenny and ee Herpoon also ran, "RACE TRACK, Ky,, Nov.| six Shining Star, Kujamuek ; hase, handi- Charawind, 163 (Pam. jake Eviider also PANIC AT A FIRE: - | place the young woman in @ home, PLUNKITT SAYS DANY POLIT) Letter Sent Out Through the District to Catholics Said) Arkansas. 's Plurality in the City Only a/ “Father of Legislature” Was\ ction - a Mason, Stato Genator Plunkitt, Tammany Cear of the lower west side, to-dny wears a battered crown, deteat by Martin Saxe, the Rep prise not only to Mr. Plunkitt but to Tammany Hall as well, “I got every vote I knowed how to got,” @ald the State Benator this morn- ing to ar Bvening World reporter at hia home, No, 823 West Fifty-first street, “That's all there is to it. I made thir- ty-thiree speeches in the fight and I never once mentioned my opponent by name. Can he pay as much?" “How 4id it happen?’ wes asked. “Variety of reasons," was Mr. Plunk- {et's deliberate anawer. “Principally the Gineatistaction in MoMahon's district, where I believe I was severely knifed by the Curryttes, Instead of getting a majority of 1,000 votes there I got only & majority of 8, I needed 1,000." We Won't Run Again. “I don't think I will ever make an- other race for an office in the ofty,.” was the quick ‘but I will be in the fight just same, I am sixty- three years old, I ran for State Senator seven times and this fs my first loss.” “Your first defeat?” remarked the re- porter, "I dla not say defeat. This fs my closest race. I will not admit that I was defeated. Baxe has not got his certincate ot election yet. I propose to have a)l the votes recounted by the Board of City Canvassers. They meet fn nine days, There have been samp dirty politics played.” “What do you refer to by dirty poll- thew?” Here Mr, Plunkitt reached into his desk and produced the following letter; My Dear Brother—Brother mem- ber George W. Plunkitt ts a candi. date for State Senator in trict, This is a time when George Washington | aspirant, was « big sur-|! VOTE BY STATES BIG . VOTE j= Bl | itt al = LEELb LISSaNsI! | ow ai | - >So | ttle a Lt 1 =SSeq - — Mississippi. *Minourl .... Montana ea32S woul | >| Li1ttitl A TETENEEE TEETER - n LI of2Bo18 wosamtew! lol. Ri. — - Noeles! loeleSeBuolSSelol | lotaeo!] ISSR! I lwolol i iLitimtisslelltit # a ml needs our service, Ae a Brother Manon in good standing | make this appeal im his bebalf, In time of need all Masonte members should stand as one, and ae he has mever asked in the past for help knowing him so well, wood he hae always a for our ord members, cannot show our appre- elation in any better mann at a more opportune time, He ds no such person as ‘Adain , nald the The cir ‘Was sent out 1 it before elect id ty wo make vot Martin Saxe Kil Baxe jast name when he entered who dro nis liies In New York. Everyb: jauws me pervonmliy ia aware that and cause, we, as|Figures from All Precincts. in * Doubrful, ct VOTE WY DSTAETS Manhattan and. the Bronx Give Parker a Plurality of 33,313 Votes, — Following !# @ table of the vote tor President {no all the Assembly Districts fn Manhattan and the Bronx. The figures show toat Parker's viurality js hs i f 13 | _ oy KEW YORK VOTE FOR CERN Herriok’s Plurality in Manhat- tan, the Bronx, Brooklyn Queens and Richmond 80,624. A recapitulation of the latest figures in tho Gubernatorial race follows: JING: SEVELT SWEEP. PLURALITIES atHt.. : 5 88 am) mii ip, 2e282 5,38 60000), 106581) A Kinley yan 41616 13141! 288433 13972) 14986, 21 2971 12623, 21022) 4318 \_——| ——____. {i | Herrick, »— CONTRO HOSE With Seven Districts Still in Doubt; They Have 239 Mem- bers to 140 in the National House of Representatives, ‘Returns received from the Congres- sional districts show that the Republi- cans will have at least ninety-nine ma- Jority, They pate elated as follows: R Sela -lol shut 1 F S Sit-itel! i ——-._— CONGRESS. Manhattan and Bronx, EIGHTH DISTRI Frugone (Rep.) « 14, Sullivan (Dem. ”. Evy Sullivan over 10, NINTH DISTRICT, Levenson (Rap,) Goldfogle (Dem.) Goldfogle over La Byrnes (Rep, Suleer (Dem, Sulser over ELEVENTH DISTRICT, Hearst (Dem) Hearst over Plerey TWELFTH DISTRICT. ofa EE RES oRS SR2 422 325 S22 828 883 e8 Towne over FIFTEENTH DISTRICT. 9) Rep.) ess Piece an Deis.) eit Cleo over Loughman... SIXTBENTH I Bennett ee). Hennett over Leonard. EIGHTHENTH DISTRICT, Niles (Rep.).. Goulden (Dem, Goulden over Niles. Brooklyn, op (Rep.).- + 12841 Emicey (Dem.) Vy iT Lindsay over " 18 THIRD D Pi (Rep). + oh) BR Bem: its Dunwell over Byk + 8.633 FOUR’ tay, (Rep, . i} tison (Dem. i Law over Wilso! Yaldo (Re Risch Bem, Waldo aver Rose! | trains on the way home he spoke loudly , OUT AN ARMY OF 300,000 Tin Horn Ruled as King, the Rattle Was Prime Minister, and All Through the City the Noise Was Deafening Until Long After Midvight, It wos a great night for the crowds, | sald he'd like to have tho man that ‘Tre tin horn was king and the bead pe “them pesky horns,” prime minister. Broadway, from Cr Peta in tarnation can’t they have and be satisfied with Flatiron Duilding to Columbus Circle, | works and cheerin'?” asked pod was & moving mass of Joyous humanity. | put no one answered. It was 194 and mad with the delirtum of noise that! the tin horn was king. Felgned supreme, “And it would have coh A aoa pg nd of her bi ne re came in Jersey and deen just the same had Parker wou. Long Island to see the show, and were ‘The crowd was out for noise, jostled and pushed about by the crowd City Hall Park and Park Row, where until long after midnight, when they the bulletins and signals of The World| slowly came to and headed for the could be ween, was packed with @ mass | suburban trains, of people estimated at not less than) It was estimated by the police that 0%, The tin horn and the enthusl-| fully 900,000 persons were on the streets astic {ndividvel who yelled himself parading and blowing horns between hoarse regardless of the announcements $ o'clock and midnight. And this estl- on the bulletin boards were there in| mate refers only to the etreets and suficiently strong force to make the) squares in the central portion of Man- procingt sound like @ small but active | hattan, section of Bedlam. From City Hall Park the crowd surged back and forth on the Bowery to Tam- many Yall, over Fourteenth astrect to Broadway, and then up to Herald| Square, From Thirty-fourth street to| Yorty-eecond Broadway was practically | impassible unless one walked in the; trolley tracks and behind a car at that, Boys and Girls Ont, And the crowd was not composed | of men exclusively, either, The small boy was there in force. Bo was the pert and pretty school miss, Hor older sister was there with the best Reoters Grew Tired, There were, of course, Democratic supporters and rooters in the crowd, out as the bulleting piled up the Re- publican majorities most of these grew tired and wont home. Every ploture of Roosevelt flashed upon a screen was a signal for the loosening of lungs and horos, At such times one could have shouted gne's most treasured secret from the curb and the next man would not have known what it was, | One enthusiast from Hackensack got up on the edge of the City Hall foun tain to see the returns. A flash came voung man, and the latter was oe |S ee Pay coagid tory = ing off. It was we wy Lengo ee from Hackensack started to sing des fe ilps ¥| and dance, He was pulled out of the fountain by @ policeman and sent om his way. Up in front of The World's uptowa office three young and pretty women watched the bulletins anxiously. One had a large and luxuriant buneh of blond hatr. As the bulletin announcing Roosevelt's election arrived one of her companions turned to her and shouted, “Ivs all off, Mame. Pay up.” Mame, with a gloomy frown, said, “I guess it is.” And off came the luxuri- ant orop of blond hat, showing a few brown ant dingy wisps of her own. | With her wig in her hand she paraded up to Porty-second street, and then dodged around on Seventh avenue, where it was dark, to replace her jcrowning glory. Higeios's plurality. There were not many election anmenipmanes pald last night, That comes to-day, |when the of ) count is annout The crowd was out only for notee last COUNTY PLURALITIES | night and the losers were just as noisy FOR PRESIDENT. trie’ a horn The tin horn was king, the ‘ comemcenienesiste prime minister and the loose-I ‘The following are the pluralities in #mall boy and college youth the army, Now York State for President, with @ Did you hear anything? few districts estimated: Pluraltties, ities. Roosavelt. Parker. . 6,801 and sartg Roosevelt end Blg Btick songs for the benefit of the other passengers, the best girl, nudged him and every once In a while, “Oh, holly, ain't vou dreadful?” Mom and pop were thei grandpop. Grandpop tired early, dentenmmmaessttiaai and) Blriiiitit ‘Total, LEADING NEW YORK 10 wl | Maa vote, it i DRUGGIST have fo dlsrexpect for a Mason, | plbeombty Dicistets, Rongeyelt, sal TIO) cxiger citep) if R don’t belong and never did bel to ii Ong, ete +enpes, 167, 300 047.02) | Baker (Dem. Pendretien tte & Galette: nad a Pas f ee tn. ide, Paselgee. Says that the Wonderful Populatity or cha ; ; Spon | Says that the Wonderful Popu ber of the Sacred Heart rega- | £itv Haskell (Rep.) tom there pam the election a MANHATTAN AND BRONX. | Pietra ee aii =| ot Vinot ts Due to tw every Bunday at the 10.8% mage. i -_——_ bare trinsic Merit. b Killed Pluakitt’s Chances, "UR" "tas HOW COUNTIES WENT =| mn taletande sees of tlk aauiasl ,€ 0 _ semeotond - the iteteath house sia ii —| oll preparation, Vinol,”* pot Ae Py bly District, which guve Martin Saxe veannth by §.ns2 | IN VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. | following druggists, ‘is Geginning to be hal Cean ebie to pet a mutarity: of Fo | tase it Att | Feallsed by the people ot New York, | Of ¥ 300 i , t =} course ta tion as a di tT bay Incta, ‘ua Be, expected: be wound, have | Riamisenth R See) ame following are the pluraiities for Gov- =n Len won, ‘Instead he got only @ majority of |Twentcths \3f SMT! eenor in New York, with @ few districte — ever in my Iie ache tariol aistrtet of $i) woven,” |" | gwenty Dita ile i wana’ Piuraties = $s Sere the Senat> votes, H = How have the mighty fallen! yettre it t Counties Wigring! Merrick aed fiends of George Washington Plun-|iesny fin” x ae) Al Mi ’ —— = teat da tor twenty-olght years, with "Plun- %! = ae tren, kitt's office’ on the bootblack's stand, i : Ra — found ard indiguantly tore down. this % a ii = g sign from the wall just above the boot- 1 re : muarrittieree Nuwar ees FS it by rasa FOR BALK. : i $38) i Tels of ne t APPLY TO t 2 re le ! SENATOR MARTIN SAX, : i & Fy no : FIFTEENTH DISTRICT. © : 4 : i for hard colds, broncblal and all ——— ry : BROOKLYN. : t a vine Aasombly Distttets, Roosevelt, Parker, | Thirty-fourth 2. ist re sheers ; hirty-fitth hbhd here Roa": ti E98 | Kanes“ ts eit in New York who that te *} Y ids. : 7 ow # 4 nothing equal to | to make rich, ’ $i | Heeriei’ over diinalas..... sess if Ween, te jnerenee the Coemvis Core Ora tality to the aged, build up the run-down, y oh Hl no BROOKLYN. teas red ‘and. debitiated, make man Hinth * i ih ¥: rong. eure chronic cou! rath tha AigE | Asembiy, Districts, Higging, 2 bald ‘a the fonvalencent ns tale ¥ jet nol me iis SA0 | rit vee Ba ‘ . Ey Roosevelt's plurality, 172,822. New York drugsists: Fiticenth hie | RRR 4 E ema: TRON : ‘Ne She Declares He Bargained| seventeen tm hat ih it im |LOST HOME ON ELECTION BET i a With Her Husband and for a| fess He tll ae: < Fi * weaty-flen Fa 6.002 bor uit 4 | when Ilinots Man Who Placed His ; Price Kept Her Prisoner Withe! roti ......c:.cs.00. “Tika “Tii,600 rt ai Pt ‘ Lay paith in Parker Killed Mimselt, | Mucudone” Tuls shows our falth- in Vinal out Legal Action sath al rcp lbieg bis Rh : FS] STERLING, Il, Nov. 9—William | nd tat the pereheser mo chances tn * RICHMOND. 4 Bo PY Mayér, of Mount Carroll, fost his hom| ~ Rixer'’s Drug Stores, Sixth Ave. and 204 . + by } by betting on Parker and committed | st, coraer Broatwa and th, Pata Ea Se te Beat Peat, | Binet Had tw suicide to-day by hanging. soho oes tT Annstardama Ave 5088 etal to vent na . ipa | | , NEWARK, N. J. Nov. §—Justice of 1; __ eat $a the Pence Henry Bonet, of this olty, Mit otal. ccecseardecseee DONIER was arrosted here this afternoon on TEE A ep eho rvs charges proferred against tim by Mrw. QUEENS. Lisale Vanness, of No. 19 Livingston street, She alleges that the Justice Without the usual forms of law arrest- @d her and took her to the House of the Good Bhephent im South Ninth street. (where she was detained for a week and not allowed to see her chil- dren. } Bogaet, it We claimed, entered into an | agreement with the woman's husband, who suspected his wife of misconduct, whereby in consideration of $10 he would in is furcher charged he took her there and she was a prisoner for a week, Bosset had not secured ball up to a late hour this afternoon. : The wonran in her camplaint states that the Justice wemt to her home and ROSEELT. WANTS |g 10 UNDERSTOOD =~ told her she had to go with him. When she wanted to Know where, he threat- JF: | ened to call the pacrol wagon. She aia not want that disgrace and went with him to the House ef the Good Bhep- herd, where, she her husband and ‘the Juatloe send ber Aid Wo-Gey remntios |e net ae ie * Bernice is "Mts crNomer). 10 13.1 and tte 4 er ot ai Time—| ! te SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MAUnAy UASNa Whenene. Rooeerelt sald to-day he fe that his announcement that he would not ac- copt another nomination would prevent during the next four years any mis tnterpretation of his actions. personal or offteta), and he therefore ~ Ageembly Districts, iret. 4. The Wine (From the WASHINGTON, Nov. §—President! 1, quia life's unceasing battle with lis racket and Its rattle, with its gab and ing Quality, Denver Post.) of the Extra Dry Selected Brut AAEM AA NTE Champagne or exceeding 407, is conceded to be the finest pro- duced this decade. Naturally Dry. cially adapted for brut wines. years, especially adapted Fa IMPORTATIONS IN 1903 Chocolate Maple Wa! . SPRCIAL FOR new vintage now arriving Assorted Pratt and The finest brut champagne in the market. Made ot selected cuvees of vintage A very Dry 304 — FECTION RETURNS BBG )