The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1905, Page 1

Ss Y At 10.30 Jerome still gaining, TIO EXT RA No. _ 3 T “ Circulation Books Open to All.” PRICE ONE CENT, NEW YORK, TI VENING “ TESDAY y, NOV 1905, EMBER 7, LATE RETURNS GIVE HIM SLIGHT LEAD OVER OSBORNE as on Earlier Reports Seemed to Show that. the Tammany County Ticket Had | Won, but Later Indications | Favor Jerome. with every probability of election, Six bundred out of 1,116 districts give Jerome 60,104, Osborne 59,111, Jerome leading by 993 plurality. A number of east-side districts in which great Jerome strength is expected will increase his lead nw we COLER WINS IN BROOKLYN. | The Brooklyn Eagle concedes the election of Bird §. Coler for Borough President. Mr, Coler was on the Municipal Ownership ticket with Mr Hearst. —————_ + ro The Democrats have carried Ohio by 60,000 plurality, erate ASSEMBLYMEN WHO |REPUBLICANS Anpap| HAVE BELEN ELECTED| IN MASSACHUSETTS | WELLSVILLE, N. ¥., Ne Jesse] BOSTON, Nov, t—The Rem Phillips (Rep.) hag been « the |otaim the hioeifn’ os me Republicans Agsembly from Alleghany Count Pies Nn of Curtis Guild, jr, CANTON, N. Y., Nov, 7--Fred J r Governor, by a solid majority. Gray elected to the Assembly frm the Returns from the ‘ State election for Firat Assembly District and E A. Mor Governor tr Vernor in fifty, out of 354 cities and ritt, Jr, (Rop,) re-elected in the 80004 frowns outgiae District of Bt. Lawrence County, | a et Beaton give Bartlett LITTLE VALLEY, N. ¥., Nov, 1—](em): SSH; Gulld (Rep.), 921. The Jasper BE. Smith (Rep.), has been re: | same districts in 1904 wave Douglas elected to the Assembly from tl First | (Dem.) 8,018; Bates (Rep.), 10,418, District of Cattaraugus County. John J, Volk (Rep.) goes to Assembly from Second District of Cattaraugus County, SARATOGA, N. Y., Nov, 7.—Cleorge . Whitney (Republican) has been re- fected to the Amombly from Suratoga PAVIA, N. Y,, Nov, 7,-Samuel P, Hooker, Republican, goes back to the ‘Amseoribly from Genes unty, | MALONE, N. Y., Noy Charles R. Maithews, Republicen been re- Returns for Lieutenant Governor from cites and towns give 8,625; Whitney (Dem. Returns from seventy weme (Rep,), Draper 5.008, precincts . out Jof 1% In the city of Boston for Gov. ornor give Bartlett (Dem.), 159%; Guild Rep), $464 The same precincts last vear gave for Governor Douglas (Dem,), 20,527; Bates (Rep,), 8,587, has elected to the Assembly from Franklin NEWBURON, N. Y., Nov, 7.—Willlam Returns from the State eleation for Governor In 70 out of 964 cities and towns Ineluding Boston, give Bartlett (Dem,) 11,433; Guild (Rep.), 17,6%, The Globe, a Democratle paper, says George Hastings, Republican, is re- ted to the Assembly from the Firs Birt of Orange County Louls ue Republic la re-elected to the - Roce the Becond District DELHI, N, Y., Nov, 7. -— James RB. Re bi not “Curtis Gulld (Rep.),, has been elected Governor, His plurality will probably jbe not far from 95.08, or about the |8ame as that which was given to Gov, uglas (Dem.), last year, “For Lieutenant-<Governor all returns Zh }inatcate that Whitney (Dem,), is run- ning ahead of Bartlett (Democratic candidate for Governor), and Draper (Rep.), behind Guild, “In Boston there Is an indicated olu- rality of 24,000 for Whitney,” OHIO RETURNS SLOW COMING IN »N HO pre ublican, is re-elected to the tom Delaware County NIDA, N, Y,, Nov. 7.—-Robert J (Rep,) re-elected to the Asvembly Madison County, WYILLE, N. Y,, Nov, 7.—C, Fred) hart (Rep.) elected to the Assem- | 1 from Lewis County, ‘TTLE FALLS, N, Y., Nov. 7, B, Gtole (Rep.) re-elected to t bly, from Herkimer County. RE HMNRY, N. Y., Nov, er (Rep,) re-elected to t bly from Wesex County, CORTLANDT, N. Y., Nov. 7,—Fred A Cromey (Rep.) elected to the Assombly from Cortlandt County. GRINWSHO, N. Y., ov, T—James W. ‘Wadeworth, Jr Frank he As (Rep) re-elected to the Assembly In Livingston County, REFORMERS WIN IN PHILADELPHIA. PATLADELPHIA, Nov. 7.—When the closed at 7 P, M, the Indications polls to the election of the raform Seth this city by a large plurality Returns from Indicate that has OLEVELAN M1 out of Patthson carried the ety by 6,000 plurality Johneon, ‘(Dem.) for Mayor, will, tf the present rutio of gain is maintained have 5,000 plurality, Owing to the heavy soratoding the rorult In the State will not be known until @ late hour, pe A Timely Suggestion, (From the St, Louls Post-Dispateh,) The Prowident's suggestion that we} shail igh: Our Own passions, appetties | and follies is time'y, It comos near enough to the holidays to be seriously (Dem.) for Governor nator Penrose fs quotal es saying have Moked up to h— and oe Proving His Case, (From the Pittsburg Dispatch.) The students of the West Virginia University who burned the effigy of their prewiient on account of his rul- ing: ogainst the brutal features of football seem bent on proving the need sharp measures to teach them how 7 TPAVETS Jerome “MY ELECTION A LESSON the bosses to force me from ot Coming as it does strai the hands of the people, in spite of the opposition of bosses chines, my election is peculiarly gratifying. “The District-Attorney's office will go on for four ye. years. “There is nothing more to be aid, save that it was opinion on the other, There is no trifling with the people w soon forget. * 10 THE BOSSES."—JEROME- “1 was certain that the people would not back up the attempt of under my direction under the same system that has prevailed for four strength between corrupt bosses on one side and an aroused public have been roused, and my election is a lesson that the bosses will not ght from and ma- ars more a test of hen they ‘MCLELLAN HAD NO DOUBT Geo B.Me Cle//a. HE WOULD BE RE-ELECTED. “I never doubted that 1 would be re-elected. I was content t rest on the unerring judgment of the American people, which is not to be swayed by false pretense. My two years of administration was sufficient guarantee to the people that | would keep my promises They believed in me and have chosen me as their chief executive again. “As | predicted early in the campaign, attempts to divert the pub- lic mind from the real issues confronting the people failed, WILLIAM TRAVERS JEROME.” “GEORGE B, M'CLELLAN,” \ — & ——n | vote that Gov, Douglas recelyved two turning halfway round to wave a final ago diet to his frie and he waa thrown forward. His grip yroke and mod _ & around on on the Demoer TILE BITTER 8 unite and the indiew lefeate —~—_— DEMOCRITS I MAYORS UP Xepublicans Claim Massa- chusetts, and Gorman d with Re st Senqtor ECT TATE, ‘a4 BUFFALO, N.Y. Nov. 1-3. N Behind in Maryland. Asics Beeeiat “Baa toon: clected ENDIF Mayor by 8,081 ROME, N, Y,, Nov. 7 Full State tickets were voted In Mas-| siiger, Demoorat, cs nachusetts, Rhode Island, Ohio and Vit-| Mayor of Rome by 171 m . Inor, although im-|Dr. T, G. Nook Republican ginta to-day, while ming various | MAYOR, whose majority. (wo portant elections, wore held In various) ¥ 10 144 where the fesuee were fought, Mr, Kessinger is a son of singer and ts the re eat " the Rome Daily Sentine! Pennsylvania was a fierce AM etd eee ground, with Philadetohia the storm) Dea centre, The general fight was for State ‘Treasurer, with the Democrats and Pro- hiditionists united on William Hi. Berry, who was ovposed by J Lee Plummer, | States, battle- |Amsterdam by a majority rest of the Republican th | and county ts victorious WATRRTOW Cahill, jority over the present ago A.C & editor Kes of W, La. H Demovrut, is elected Mayor of | Meadow of 3% ‘The ket in clty the Republican candidate lot WALWreS ert ie tigen Denne. In Philadelphia the reformers, headed chal GN & thajority of a8 vor Weaver tinder the ba . ‘ i 3 publleans a warm tussle on local ques: |Osborne, Denrorat, “us been defosted tlons, To-night the reformers claim th for Mayor by Sil plurality olty by @ big majority, estimated all the aes aoe : way from O00" to 100,000. REPUBLICANS LEAD Berry was given atrong support dn the state, and his backers were hopeful of tion. ae runt Republicans claim the| stato for Curtls Gull, jr, and Bben 3. Draper for Governor and Lieatenant- uf Rhode Isicad give Ut Governor rewpectively by a solld ma-) Garvin jority. trey, 0) was) Utter 8, Net galn bor Vier PROVIDENCE, ROT polling dinivicw out of Dem- AN RUODE LSLAND, and women climbed into t yoy, Te. Two te Jorvin (Dem.) Run Over at Great Neck 0 by Train a8 He Bade |atisr reviving, trom, tins tative ae | his Friends Adieu, | whe it arned ft 0 Aa Fitagerald, vweul deat nie — SYRACUSE ELECTS — [i Circulation Books Open to All,”’ TION 3 EXTRA No. PRICE ONE CE —— ULL HIM THROUGH SE —) Hearst Manages to Save His Follow- ers on County Ticket in Kings. REMARKABLY CLOSE RACE AT THE START. In a contest of ballots between the counties of New York and Kings He carried the New York County ticket with him, including Osborne, who displayed surprising strength. EB ) prearst carried Brooklyn, and took his county ticket along, but ale plurality was not large enough to overcome that roled up for McClellan by George B, McClellan was reelected Mayor of New York. Tammany Hall in Manhattan and the Bronx. Ivins polled a phenomenal vote. The straight Repubtcan balots cast | tor him in Brooklyn went a long way toward Insuring the eection of Me- } Clellan ' ||SURPRISING JEROME SLUMP. Mr, Jerome appears to have gone down to overwhelming defeat, Barly ly »s showed him to be amazingly weak, and he did not gain tn strength ag the returns piled up. Af‘er the newspaers had conceded the election of McClellan, Mr, Hearst was shown the figures at his headquarters in the Hoffman House, He eS, fused to admit that he was beaten, saying that the election was too close to justify any advance forecasting, and hat the result would show him ted hy a very small plurality, Figuring on the returns was @ most jcandidates were able to Produce fig. perplexing operation, There have ures showing victory, been 400 election districts added to) e pe Ley aprile wien y id showed a surprisin, those in the city two years ago, and |i. 1 roeee te toa te From the vote in the first twenty election districts it appeared that the Republican candidate had an excellent chance of election, Then the Hearst figures began to loom up and jit Was s00n apparent that the Munici+ jal Ownership prineintee had been joverwhelmingly indorsed by the peo- |ple in Brooklyn who own their own |homes and by the flat dwellere, who pay exorbitant bills for poor gas. Tammany Hall was in the depths of gloom until the returns began to jarrive from. the election precincts in |the Borough of Manhattan, For the! jfret time McClellan appeared to have ership Aspirant Succumbs |% chance, The vote showed that the’ 4 ;Tammany organization had suce to Lingering Ill ness. ceeded in getting out an enormous Iie | vote; that Ivins was not running up to his Brooklyn form in Manhattan and the Bronx, and that Hearst was the only contender with a chance against MoClellan, the basis of comparison was not, ° curate, For the first two hours It was anybody's race, and the calcula- tors at the headquarters of all the THIRTIETHS OOL, BURRELL IS DEAD —_—_>—- Former Alderman and Lead- Burretl, Former Alderman George A and this fougwt hard last vear est the Tammany leadershin from William H. Sinnott died this after who to wr Harry Hart and Louls G. Fitzgerald, ton of Gen, Fitz-f pp ») y 4 Hart's ohtef Neutenant, r It wi 5 fabit ie euimeuinaite radvead | ee BLICAN MAYOR Bers cris mother's home, No. 110 py, y beige atter the mm was mangled to death this East Fighty-seventh street, He had a cts «were in, t the Gr eck staton of the! SYRACUSF. N. Y., Nov. 7The Re- geen {il for more than a vear Hearst showed surprising strength | Long Island Raliroad in the presence of n arried t} ty to-day by was a popular Ido! in the jn certain portions of Manhattan and & party of the Vandertitts and many ¥ a mM fe . . oI ; Podrtieth and it is Sikehiy here surprising weakness in others,; Hie! at his society f that he would have been elected at the > vote | Young Mr, Fitzgerald, who was a The entire R n city t ‘was rail primary if there had been any percentage of votes per election dis» member ofthe Rockaway Hunt Ciub, tie ted aswurance that hia ‘health would not trict was so irregular that none bus ‘ook Hunt Club-and a crack | The Renublicans of Qnon fall bin, As it was, Burrell dictated the most optimistic Tammany roote polo Bares was selurniny to thie ony First District) Sey the ter part of his campaign from org could see hope in them until there after having taken part In the annua Baldwin, In the rondacka. and : i in the Adironda ‘ ai rvmk eames of the Hampstead | mond. in the f a sine, Vols was a total in sight big enough to, 10 Neck Moke Ls aoe ee A eek van the frat one (Warrant the belie that McClellan, He bad won several prizes in "the i" ; > nerve to challenge the Would certainly carry Manhattan ang | n wl r en | eames a d was in [ spirits w A A ta Hh thods of Harry Hart, who had the Bronx, Pee Mice in caeae Neve aa avait rie vgned more asaczar than asa leaJer| Requrns on the vote for Distitotags! of th ity folk who he : th Assembly District orney in New York County were slow a belvae tg Napa np mePpITN TS CAP RY of the Thirtleth Assembl torney ind nity the 1 Aa driven Int ues ; ? UBLIC NSCARRY rs, Hart defeated Burre! in artiving, Foom the stat they [om ard the station platform CHICAGO BY 50,000, finait wargin at the 194 priina ahowed a Jerome Weaknein, Abeba hei ‘i oie aes — seeing the temper of the Der tle dicated the election of Osborne by @ crowded 5 ay n rw scores of me ‘HICAGO, N based | constituency, resigned in fa y stiff purality j The train drew in and scores of an CHICAGO } ined core Nainnott, tho present Lead Intersperved with the elestion retemg| k ld t the southe 7 we ot Hea wy tu the suovess of " Burrell was born in New CILY from Poltee Headquarters came informe Hon with several women unttl after the | HF? Sepuotics v Der Ot ae eo arsatvess” 0 polling places in several districts were train stacted 0, 000. Boa tid. Pastitn trouble, and that police aggistamae | Then waving hie hand to them In far RLD WANTS MT the “roung. Me 1d) boon ‘teleynoped for. Ip Abinegdgp | well he ran toward the front platform f Fae patr i rome watchers refusetl to 3 " tetas, SUNDAY WORLD WAI p of the Thirtieth f : tlt boxes to be removed. of the first car, headway at the t stipped the iron & ie young man lig Of the firet car, WORK MONDAY WONDERS. of the George A. Burrell Ass ° 4 umbrella manufactur the couerves were called out, \ \ i