Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURXAL. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1001.

son claims 2.V0 Democratic plurality for the legislative ticket. One hundred and thirty-five precincts out of In Cleveland gave Nash, Rp., 1363, Kilbourne. Dem.. IT.?"!. Democratic gain, compared with last fall.

lleouhllcnn L.oe n Lrgifilntor. COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 5. In Pike and Adams counties the Democrats elected their member of the legislature, where the Republicans had the member for the past eight years. Democratic L.on. MANSFIKLD, O., Nov. 5.-Return3 thus far received indicate a Democratic loss In Richland county of at least 2"0 votes. Kilbourne carries the county by between 500 and &p Clarke County's Vote. SPRINGFIELD, O., Nov. 5. Clarke county, with a vote of 20 per cent. less than two years ago, gives Nash for Governor a plurality of about 1.200. m itMriMoiti: iti:iniLiCAX. State f Maryland, However, In Clone, nml Claimed by Iloth Partien. BALTIMORE, Nov. 6. At 1 o'clock this morning less than half the returns from the city are in. One hundred voting precincts give Ilerin? (Dem.) for controller 11,000, Piatt (Rep.) 12.1V). The first legislative districCof Baltimore, with sixty-nine precincts missing, gives the leading Republican candidate 3.S22 vote?, while the leading Democratic candidate has C.Söt. The others range from 3,001 to 3,710. and the delegation Is about evenly divided between the two parties as Indicated by the return now In. The second district Ia probably Democratic, while the third is almost surely Republican. The figures from the counties come in very slowly. Montgomery probably is Democratic, and it 13 claimed that the Democrats have elected their senatorial candidate in Allegany. It seems probable that no more than 73,C) votes have been polled in Baltimore, as against 110,000 cast two years ago at the municipal elections. Chairman Goldsboro, of the Republican state central committee, claims to have elected his ticket and asserts that the Republicans will have a majority on joint ballot in the General Assembly, while Chairman Vandiver, of the Democratic committee, makes a like claim for his party. 2 -i. m. A conservative estimate based on about half the voting precincts In the city and unofficial returns from the State at 3 a. m. indicate that the Democrats will control the Legislature and probably will have slty-seven votes on joint ballot, which is six more than a majority. In order to attain this result it will be necessary that they carry the second legislative district in Baltimore city, which seems probable. Not more than half the returns from the city are in and these show an unusually close contest. It is not beli3ved that the majority for either party in Baltimore city will exceed 2,00). Anything like accurate figures is not obtainable, and even the best Informed are totally at sea as to the result. Both Democratic and Republican headquarters are closed and tha leaders have gone home. Trior to their departure the chairman of both of the Democratic and Republican State central committees gave out Informal statements, In which they guardedly claimed both tho city and the State, without giving any figures upon which to base their assertions. I PIÜ.WSVLVAMA. Republican Plurality Abont RO.OOOFusionists Beaten In Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6. Returns up to 2 a. m. Indicate the election of the Republican state ticket, Frank G. Harris for state treasurer and William P. Potter for Supreme Court judge. The vote in favor of the proposed constitutional amendments In the Interest of ballot reform is overwhelming. Estimates from, the sixty-seven counties of the State give Harris an apparent plurality of 31.01S and Potter 41.507 plurality. In Philadelphia Rothrmel, the fusion candidate for district attorney, was beaten by 13,473 plurality. Harris's plurality in this city was C4.1 and Potter's was 31,921. G. Harry Davis, fusion, was elected judge of Common Pleas Court No. 5, running nearly l.ouO votes ahead of Henry Budd, his associate on the ticket. At midnight Secretary Clements, of the WEATHER FORECAST. Fnlr and AVariuer To-Day Partly Cloudy on Thursday. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday: For Ohio Fair on Wednesday; warmer In western portion. Thursday fair and warmer: fresh southerly winds. For Indiana Fair and warmer on Wednesday. Thursday partly cloudy; fresh southerly winds. For Illinois Fair and warmer on Wednesday. Thursday partly cloudy; probably rain in northern rortion; fresh southerly winds, becoming variable. Local Observations on Tuesday. Bar. Ther. R. H. Wind. Wcath. Pre. 7 a. m... 30.23 21 CI N'west. Pt.Cldy. 0.00 7 p. m... 30.22 33 CS South. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 36; minimum temperature. 24. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Nov. 5: Temp. Pre. Normal 47 o.l2 Mean 3) o.O Departure 17 0.12 Departure since Nov. 1 :j o.oi Departure since Jan. 1 2i lo.bS Plus. W. T. BLYTIIC. Section Director. Yesterday Temperatures. Station?. Atlanta. Ga Bismarck. N. I) Buffalo, N. V Calgary, Alberta.... Chicago. Bl Cairo. Ill Cheyenne. Wyo Cincinnati, O , roncop'i;, Kan lat-nport. la In Moines. Ia eialveMon. Tex Helena. Mont Jacksonville. Fla... Kansas City, Mo Little Bock, Ark Marquette. Mich.... Memphis. Tciin Nashville. Tenn New Orleans, Li... New York City North Blatte. Neb.. Oklahoma. O. T Omahi. Neb Pittsburg. Pa Qu' A.;-11. Assin. RapM City, S. I.... Salt Lake City St. Louis, Mo St. Paul. Minn prinnM. Ml FprinKtleM. Mo Vickeburg Miss Washington. D. C. Mln. 2S IS rs H 24 WW I 21 2S 20 II 4S 3S ) 3) 4 IS 2S 3 44 42 2f 30 24 :tt ...... l'i IS 3S o Pi 4 40 Max. 7 r. 4-i 3S 3S :s 3 4S CO 3S 54 j.. 24 fr M (A ) CI 24 r-s ;2 4' CS 64 3? 36 24 &) C4 41 20 40 6 C2 4 m. 38 36 IS 30 46 24 52 30 32 öS 46 A2 li 42 M 12 36 34 16 W Is 42 30 34 .2 A 42

Union party, conceded the defeat of the state and county tickets of the Union party In Philadelphia. He declined to give figures on the ground that the returns so far received were not sufficient for basing an estimate. Notwithstanding the Interest, the election throughout the city was conducted generally in an orderly manner. There were, however, numerous disputes at polling places, and in a number of instances the disputants came away with broken heads, but no very serious rows occurred anywhere. The regular Republicans and the futionists charge, each other with wholeSale fraud and promise to make numerous arrests. There were many arrests to-day for violations of the election laws, but in nearly every case the offender was promptly bailed out by political friends. The polls did not close until 7 o'clock, and returns came to the various political headquarters very late.

Ills Plurality in Allegheny County. PITTSBURG. Nov. 5.-At 11 p. m. Stale Senator William Flynn estimates the election of Harris and Potter, Republicans, by 25,000 majority in the county and 13.0") in Pittsburg. Republican Chairman Robertson's estimate is 2200 for the county and 14,000 in Pittsburg. All three of the constitutional amendments have been carried. AV. J. IIHYAVS STATE. Republican State Ticket Elected Probably by 10,(;ou Plurality. LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 0 The election in Nebraska was extremely quiet, but a fairly satisfactory voto was polled. All of the returns received up to 1 o'clock this morning indicate the Republican state ticket was elected, perhaps by as much as 10,0m) majority. The figures upon which this estimate is based are given on precinct returns, which show average Republican giir.s of about four to the precinct. The returns from 158 precincts outside cf Lincoln and Omaha give Sedgewick, Rep., for Supreme judge, a total of 15,070, against 12,233 for Hollenbeck, fusion. These same precincts a year ago gave Marsh, Rep., 17,532 votes, agair.st 14.S31 for Swoboda, fusion. This means that Sedgewick's majority In these precincts is about ll.OuO more than the majority received by Mr. Marsh. As Mr. Marsh carried the State by nearly 5,OjO, this means that if the remaining precincts make the fame comparative showing there can be no question as to the election of Judge Sedgewick by a very handsome majority. Chairman Lindsy, of the Republican committee, who has been conservative throughout, says the Republicans have carried the State by not less than 5,000. Chairman De France, of the fusionists, does not concede defeat. The city of Lincoln and Lancaster county furnished a surprise by giving Sedgewick nearly 1,400 plurality, when it was predicted it would be less than 1,000. Result at Omaha. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 6. Reports up to 1 o'clock, uncompared, give results from S3 out of 102 precincts in Douglas county, and indicate that the county will give Sedgewick, Rep., for Supreme judge, a majority of 2,200. The fusionists probably will elect three, and possibly four, county officers. Uncompared figures have been received from 412 precinct! outside of Douglas county, which give Sedgewick 33, CW, Hollenbeck 2S.22L DIG VOTE IX MASSACHUSETTS. Republican Plurality About the Same nit Given Two Years Aro. BOSTON, Nov. 5. With no state or national Issues and but few local contests to arouae interest there were more ballots cast in the state election to-day than in any off year in the history of the State. The total vote exceeded 300,000. As usual, the Republicans had no difficulty In carrying the State, W. Murray Craneof Dalton, being elected Governor for the third time by practically the same majority as when he first ran for the office in 1899. The State Legislature of 1902 will be strongly Republican, although the Democrats gained a few votes. Josiah Quincy, the Democratic candidate for Governor, ran about 10,000 behind the vote cast for the party candidate in the presidential election last year, but so materially increased the Democratic vote in Boston as to give the local leaders great confidence for a party victory in the municipal election next month. Fine weather proved an excellent incentive for going to the polls, which probably accounted for the heavy vote cast in all districts. The election was a remarkably quiet one, although there were one or two contests for state senators that aroused some interest. Returns at midnight show that Josiah Quincy, former mayor of Boston, carried tha city to-day by a plurality of 7.M9 in his contest for the governorship. This 'is a gain of about 4,coo over the pluarlity accorded in this city last year to Robert Treat Paine, jr., in his contest with Governor Crane. The total vote cast shows a natural falling off this year. Last November Governor Crane received 35,397 and to-day his votes numbered 31,456. Painc's vote in 1900 was SS.60C; Quincy's in 1901 Is 33,155. At midnight It was announced thnt Crane had been re-elected by a plurality of 70,408. The Republicans also elected their entire State ticket and will have the usual heavy majority in the Legislature of 1002. Returns from every city and town in the State, with tho exception of Dartmouth, give Crane, Rep., 1S5.500; Quincy, Dem., 115,370. Dartmouth last year gave Crane, Rep., 217; Faine, Dem., 27, so that, approximating the vote of this town, Crane's plurality is 70,408. The Legislature of 1302 will stand 139 Republicans, 79 Democrats and two Social Democrats on a joint ballot of both houses. The Democrats made a gain in the House but suffered a loss In the Senate. SEW JERSEY It E I I'll LI CA . Franklin Murphy Elected Governor by About Ten Thousand Plurality. TRENTON. N. J.. Nov. 5.-Late returns show that Franklin Murphy, Republican, has been elected Governor by about lö.wO plurality. Partial returns from the different counties show that most of them gave about the same pluralities as were given three years ago when Voorhees. Republican, was elected Governor by 5.4C9 plurality. One of the exceptions is Essoi county, whih gave Voorhees 4.GS7 and is expected to be carried by Murphy by from 8. CM) to 10"0. Both branches of the Legislature will be Republican. Grover Cleveland Voted. PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 5. Former President Grover Cleveland cast his ballot at Chamber-street polling station at 10:45 o'clock to-day. IOWA IMMMMI llEPt'HI.IC AX. Largest Plurality Ever Given n Candidate for (Governor. DES MOINES. Ia., Nov. 5.-The result In Iowa is remarkable. With a marked falling off in the vote throughout the State, the loss in some precincts bein 40 anil 50 per cent. In the total vote, and the average loss for the State being one-fifth the total two years ago, A. B. Cummins, Republican candidate, has been elected by a plurality of

something like 30O, the largest ever given a Governor in this State. The entire Republican State ticket is elected by similar pluralities and some extraordinary gains have been made. Chairman Spence, of the Republican State central committee, said at midnight: "We will carry the State by W.Ouo and will make good gains in the Legislature." The Republicans claim that In the legislative contests they have gained three or four members to add to their majority in the Senate, while In the House their now- great majority will be increased by seven or eight. Mr. Cummins said: "The percentage of majority for the Republican party is as large as any the party has ever had. It could not well be any larger. I am much gratified at the result." The Democratic headquarters were closed early in the evening and no statements were given out. The Prohibitionists claim a large gain In their vote and are very much gratified, but have not sufficient returns to give out any figures to-night. IvEXTlCKY WEHDEL TO GOEDELISM.

State Legislature und City of Louisville Carried by Democracy. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 5. The General Assembly that was elected in Kentucky to-day, with the exception of half the Senate, which holds over, will be Democratic on Joint ballot by an increased majority, according to the latest returns. This General Assembly will elect a successor to United States Senator William J. Deboe, Rep., for the term beginning March 4, 1903. At 1 a. m. the returns indicated that the Senate will stand twenty-six Democrats to twelve Republicans, the same as the old Senate, and the House seventy-seven Democrats to twenty-three Republicans, a Democratic gain of seventeen. For the first time in years the returns do not show the election of a single Populist to the Assembly. In addition to electing a United States senator, the new Assembly will redistrict the State as to senatorial, representative. Appellate Court and Circuit Court districts for ten years. In the city of Louisville the Democrats elected Charles F. Grainger, Democratic mayor, over John Stratton, Rep., by about 5,000 majority. The Democrats also elected their city, county and legislative tickets. Republicans Elected. MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Nov. 5. Col. David G. Colson (Republican), former congressman from the Eleventh congressional district, was elected to the General Assembly of Kentucky by a large majority. B. H. Wilson (Republican) was elected to represent Knox and Whitley counties in the Legislature. EMIXEXT MUX CIIOSEX. Delegates Elected to a Constitutional Convention In Connecticut. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 5. Connecticut to-day chose delegates to the first constitutional convention to be held in the State since 1S8S. O'f the 1S towns in the State 1C5 have been heard from, showing that Republican delegates were electee! In 105, Democrats in forty-four and Citizens' or nonpartisan candidates in sixteen. The convention will seat some of the most prominent men in the State, among them being former Governor Waller, of New Indon; Chief Justice Andrews, of Litchfield; ex-Congressman Vance, of NewBritain; Charles Hopkins Clark, of the Hartford Courant; Col. N. G. Osborne, of the New Haven Register; Attorney General Charles Phelps, of RockvUle, and O. R, Filer, chairman of the Republican state central committee. Two cities of the State, Ansonia and Brldegport, held city elections and surprises developed in both cases. In Ansonia Stephen Charters, candidate of the Democratic and Labor parties, was chosen mayor by a majority unusual there. In Bridgeport the Democrats also scored a notable victory. VIIIGIXIA SAME AS EYEH. Xegroes Took Little Interest, and Democrats Won by i:.",000. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 5. Although In the election to-day the Democrats polled only about 75 per cent, of their vote, the result surpassed their most sanguine expectations. The negroes took little Interest in the contest, and the indications now are that the Democratic majority for the state ticket will be more than 25,000. The Democratic majority on joint ballot in the Legislature will be overwhelming;. On the legislative ticket the Democrats made gains In the southwest, where they feared they were weak. Col. J. Hampton Höge, Republican candidate for Governor, . was forcibly ejected from the voting booth at Blacksburg to day. He challenged the votes of some cadets at tha Virginia Polytechnic Institute and several stalwart cadet3 ejected the candidate. RHODE ISLAND. Republican Plurality Will He Over 0,000, Despite Liht Vote. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 5. In the election of Governor Gregory and the en tire ticket by a plurality of at least 6,000 the Republicans of Rhode Island, with a majority In both branches of the General Assembly, have again retained the guld ance of the state policies. The campaign lacked feature, and the result was a de creased vote at the polls. The Democrats cut down by 3,000 votes the plurality of the Republicans In the last election. The Democrats elected their mayoralty candidates by substantial pluralities In Providence, Tawtucket, Woonsocket and New;port and the Republicans were success ful in the new city of Central Falls. LOCAL ELECTIONS IX KANSAS. Republicans Generally "Wore Success ful In Securing? County Offices. TOPEKA, Kan.. Nov. 5. Local election were held in every county in Kansas to day, county commissioners and school trus tees being the officers elected. Republican were generally successful. While th elec tion was uninteresting so' far as issues were concerned, it was important chiefly i noting the way in which the political wind is blowing. The Republicans claim that I the results of to-day they can forecast safe majority for the Republicans in ti next Legislature. Soldiers Home Veteran Voted. LEAVENWORTH. Kan., Nov. 5. The veterans at th National Military Home. located here, voted In to-day's election for the first time under the recent act of Con gress and the State Legislature giving them the franchise. They ca. a light vote, 410 for Republican and eighteen for Demo cratic candidates. VXIOX LAIIOI11TE ELECTED. EnRene E. Schmitz Will D? Mayor of San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5 Incomplete returns from to-day's municipal election indicate that Eugene E. Schmitz, the union labor nominee for mayor, Is elected by a plurality of at least 3.0G0. A. R. Wells (Rep.), is second in the race, and J. C. Tobln. Democratic candidate, a poor third.

The board of supervisors will be Democratic. The total vote cast was over 63.000.

In Colorado Cities. DENVER, Col.. Nov. 5. The returns re ceived up to 1:30 o'clock indicate that in this (Arapahoe) county the entire Democratic ticket is elected by from 2.00) to 2,500 pluarlity. Some of the Democratic candidates were scratched heavily, but ali are elected. Returns from the State are very meager. Dispatches from Pueblo indicate that Pueblo has gone Republican if news from Colorado Springs is to the same effect regarding El Paso county. Leadville dispatches claim a Republican majority of 0 in Lake county. Teller county (the mining district) is Democratic, but figures are unobtainable at his hour. The day passed without serious disturbances so far as is known. Republicans Win In I tali. SALT LAKE. Utah. Nov. 5. midnight. Complete returns from more than half of the fifty-two election districts in this city and partial returns from the remainder indicate the election of the entire Repub lican ticket, headed by Mayor Ezra Thompson, by majorities ranging from 6o0 to 1,000. Meager reports from other cities and towns of the State, while very incomplete at this hour, indicate that the Republicans have been generally successful. Republicans AY In In South Dakota. " SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 5. Returns are coming in slowly. The vote Is light over the State, only circuit Judges being elected. At midnight the Indications are that the Republicans elected all eight Judges, but the Democrats claim the elec tion of Bennett in the Third and McGee in the Seventh. Jones, Republican, in the Sec ond district, carried every county of the dis trict with possibly one exception. His majority will be close to 2,500. One Olilce In Doubt. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 5. Returns from the election in Mississippi received here to-night indicate that Power has carried the State for secretary of state by a handsome plurality over his four competitors. In the raco for state treasurer the result Is not so certain, and it is not possible to say to-night whether Carlisle or Evans is elected. Local. Interest in Elections. There was considerable local Interest in the elections, and the Journal answered many inquiries over the telephones. The greatest interest centered In the result in New York and Ohio. SOUTHERN THRIFT. Conspicuous Example of n Georgian Who Had a Little Money. Detroit Free Press. "I have heard how thrifty the Yankees are," remarked the man who goes about from place to place, "but the thriftiest man I ever came across lived considerably south of Mason and Dixon's line. As far soxith, in fact, as Georgia. He was a farmer in the poor part of the State though Georgians may say there are no poor parts in their great and glorious State and, unlike most of his neighbors, he had a little money ahead. Not a great deal, perhaps, but enough to allow him some swing if anything turned up worth considering. One of the sore needs of the community was a church building, but for years they had not seen their way clear to the erection of one. There were people enough in the neighborhood to have put up a house, but there were denominational e'ifferences, and they could not unite, and unless they did no one denomination could raise funds sufficient for the purpose. Thus the case stood for a long, long time, services being held in the woods in summer and in the cabins in winter. "Now, It happened that the thrifty man was not a member of any church, so that he could look upon the matter dispassionately, and he did. He made a calculation or two, and finally concluded he would take a business risk and build a church of his own. He got a few assurances from the Methddists and Baptists, but they were not very encouraging. He knew, however, tnat the human kind is siow to catch on, especially to the unseen and unknown, and he took long chances and went ahead with his proposition. "He found that ho could put up a very good building for the purpose fcr $500, which would cover the cost of a stove to keep it warm and a cupola with a small bell in it. He picked out a favorable site in a grove near the road on his farm, and before Thanksgiving he had his houso ready for occupancy. He opened it on that day with an all-day service, inviting the Crackers for miles around to come and bring their baskets. They weren't much on Thanksgiving, as a rule, but this was a new departure, and they were there in force, regardless of denomination. The Methodist and Baptist preachers delivered sermons in the morning, and there was a union meeting of all denominations after dinner, which was handed around to the people in their seats by the sisters. It was a day of thanks and rejoicing, and everybody went home feeling good and very happy that thero was a real church-house in their midst. "Before the next Sunday the thrifty man was visited by the Methodist brethren to know if they could use the building on that day. The thrifty man said they could, price for the day $5, they to furnish heat and light. The terms were accepted, after some niggling, and the next Sunday was a great one for Cracker Methodism. The next Sunday tho Baptists, determined not to be outdone, had the church at the same figure, and there was a big time. Then came the Episcopalians for a Sunday, and then one or two 'scattering, and it was time again for the Methodists, who were Just as game as ever. In the meantime, to show that he meant well, the thrifty man offered the church free for an hour and a half every Sunday morning for the holding of a union Sunday school for the children. This was a boon and pleased the thrifty man mightily. And so it kept up, with services every Sunday by some denomination or other at a price that they could pay and no church debt, and at the end of hthe year the owner made a calculation and discovered that his investment had paid 50 per cent. net. When I heard of it last the church was still paying at that rate, and the thrifty man had got his money back and was a thousand dollars ahead of the deal." FASTER TIIAX THE EXPRESS TRAIN. The Automobile Race from Paris to Ilerlin. Walter Wellman, in McClure's Magazine. Fournier bent low from his seat; one hand grasped the controller, the other the steering gear. Now a small boy the one human institution which is the same the world over squeezes through the wall and sprawls upon the highway. To Fournier he is a mere speck in the distance a speck of dirt, or matter out of place. But the small speck rais.s a large problem. When that urchin rises to his feet will he attempt to cross the road? Will he return to the side whence he came? Or will he lose his head amidst the cries and the excitement and stand there right in the course? One glance, in which the figure of the sprawling lad is silhouetted upon the sensitive film of the brain; one glance, in which the master of the automobile measures every line and gesture and from them deduces a probability of action, and Fournier' decision Is reached. He does not check his speed. He is going to chance it. From behind his great goggles Fournler's eye3 measure the distance and the corresponding time. If the boy steps backward all will be well. If he steps forward to the center of the narrow path some one else will win the international automobile race from Paris to Berlin, while Fournier stops to satisfy the law's demands by attending the Inquest. Now Fournier can hear the people shoutins at the youthful intruder two hundred feet und two seconds remain. The boy starts backward, but he is too slow. He has very poor calculation of distance and time. He may gauge the approach of swift locomotives, but the swifter automobiles art beyond his ken. Ah! a soldier thrusts out his hand, gr.bs the youngster's jacket, and, with a quick Jerk of his forearm, pulls him In. The biff white racing: machine rushes over the spot, amid guttural cries of relief from the excited multitude. Fouruier's flash of divination had flashed trua.

TAMMANY OVERTHROWN " (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)

then tender his resignation and, on motion of Senator Timothy D. Sullivan. John F. Carroll will be elected the new leader of Tammany Hall. . CROWDS OX THE STREETS. Seth Low's Election Celebrated by Columbia University Students. NEW VORK. Nov. 5. - Great crowds, such as are seen on the nights of presidential elections, to-night surrounded the bulletin boards of the newspaper offices. Because of the danger of accidents resulting from the subway excavations near the City Hall some five hundred policemen were on hand. A cordon was formed, which practically shut off Park row from the head of Beekman street to the bridge entrance, and the streets leading into Park row at that point were closed. The street cars were stopped at Center street. One man, believed to be E. J. Mullaney, of Clifton, N. J., while watching the bulletins near the Staats Zeitung, was jostled off the sidewalk by the crowd and, falling on the stone railway, fractured his skull. He died soon after. The bulletin announcement of Mr. Low's election was the signal for a series of impromptu triumphal parades around the district, in which the young man with the blaring tin horn was, as usual, very much in evidence. It is estimated that between 40,000 and 50,000 people were massed in Broadway between Twenty-second street and Thirtyeighth street to watch for the returns. According to the police and other residents of this city the crowd was by far the greatest that had ever congregated to watch for returns of a local election. During the evening several hundred Columbian students appeared In the vicinity of Thirty-fourth street and Broadway. They wore silk hats and carried Chinese lanterns on the ends of canes. They were jubilant i - - HON. SETH LOW Newly Elected Mayor ol New York. that their former president had won and they celebrated the event by the blowing of horns and cheers for Mr. Low. They gave no trouble to the police. In the jam on Park row to-night James McMahan, a laborer, was pushed under a passing street car and. had a foot cut off. Several negroes engaged in an argument at Sixty-seventh street and Eighth avenue late to-night and two shots were fired. Suddenly a crowd of white men started toward the negroes. shouting "lynch them." The black men took to their heels and were chased for blocks until they sought refuge in a hallway. Thirty reserve policemen here took a hand and had to fight the crowd of whites with their clubs before they could get the negroes safely to the station. One of the blacks, Samuel Taylor, was shot in the leg while oeing chased. VOTE WAS CAST EARLY. Where the Candidates and Other Prominent Jlen Balloted. NEW YORK, Nov. 5. After several weeks of the hotst campaign fighting ever witnessed in &is city over a municipal election the day when the ballots were cast passed with unwonted quiet, considering the high feeling which had previously been exhibited. There were a few fights at the polls among Individuals, but none of a serious nature, and out of the scores of arrests made and most of these were on charges of a technical character but few prisoners were held by the magistrates. The great feature of tho voting was the early casting of ballots. This applied to the brown-stone as well as to the tenementhouse district. There was a drizzling rain up to 9 a. m., but after that hour there was nothing to keep even the most fastidious voter from the polls. Seth Low, fusion candidate for mayor, cast his ballot at 7:55 a. m.; Edward M. Shepard, Democratic candidate, at 11:23; Richard Croker and his two sons were Nos. 1, 2 and 3 at their polling place a minute after 6 a. m.; Senator Chauncey M. Depew dropped his ballot into the box at 9:43 a. m. and Mayor Van Wyck waited until 3 p. m. The practical use of a voting machine was demonstrated in the eighteenth district of the First Assembly district, Brooklyn, and the result was known at S:02 In the afternoon, immediately after the polls were closed. No difficulty was experienced in recording the vote, and in many instances men cast their votes in less than three second3 An incident which attracted attention In New York city was the refusal of the election judgen in one district to allow one voter to cast his ballot because he had made a bet of a box of cigars on the result of the election. Richard Croker received the returns in what is known as the private room of Tammany Hall. The leader was surrounded by a crowd of men long prominent In the organization, among them John F. Carroll, deputy leader. Mayor Van Wyck, Corporation Counsel Whalen and City Chamberlain T. C. T. Crane. Mr. Croker sat at the press table and listened with his customary lack of expressed emotion as the bulletins were read. From the first they were unfavorable, and the crowd of leaders heard the figures called off without comment. Mr. Croker from time to time directed that comparisons be made with the vote last year. He declined to make any statement, however, until 7:30, when he said he thought the Democrats had elected their candidates on the county ticke.. This ticket includes the borough presidency of Manhattan, with great patronage under the revised charter, and the important office of district attorney, for which Justice William Travers Jerome, the fusionist nominee, made a notable campaign against Henry W. Unger, Democrat. At the time that he claimed the county ticket Mr. Croker said he did not care to say anything as to the race for the mayoralty. Mayor Van Wyck, who was a candld'ate for the Sutrcme Court bench, and who

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30 East Washington Street.

was bitterly assailed during the campaign, was an interested listener as the returns came in. IX ItOOSKVKLT'S DISTRICT. Honors "Were DividedThe President Voten nt 11 o'Cloek. NEW YORK. Nov. 5. President Roosevelt's district In the town of Oyster Bay, L. I., was carried by the Republican candidate for Assembly by seven majority, and by the Democratic candidate for district attorney by ninety-four majority. President Roosevelt left Long Island City" for Oyster Bay at 9 o'clock. The crowd at the depot cheered the President as he entered the train at Long Island City. The train reached Oyster Bay at 10 o'clock. The President was cheered as he stepped upon the station platform, and a salute of twenty-one guns was fired in his honor. He entered a carriage, which conveyed him to the polling place. There was no notable incident in connection with the casting of the President's vote. Afterward the President took a rapid drive to his home, on Sagamore Hill, Little Neck Cove. The special train left Oyster Bay on the return trip at 11 o'clock. Those who accompanied the trip to Oyster Bay were his cousin. Wm. E. Roosevelt, Dr. Holbrook Curtis, W. J. Youngs, who was Mr. Roosevelt's private secretary when he was Governor, and Secretaries Cortelyou and Loeb. Secret service and New York detectives also accompanleel the train. The presidential party arrived here on the return journey from Oyster Bay at noon. There was no demonstration at the railway station in Long Island City. On arrival here the President went to the home of his brother-in-law, Douglass Robinson. He staited for Washington this afternoon, the train leaving the Jersey City station of the Pennsylvania Railroad at 3:44 p. m. He was in the special car Lu-. canla, which was attached to the rear of the train known as the Florida and Southwest express. Arrival nt AVushlnston. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. President Roosevelt returned to Washington to-night at 9:30 from Oyster Bay, where he cast his ballot. With him were Mrs. Roosevelt, Stjcretary Cortelyou, Private Secretary Loeb and Dr. P. M. Rixey. The party occupied the private car Lucania, which was attached to the rear of the Florida & Southwestern Express. On arrival here the President, after shaking hands with the porter, led the way with Mrs. Roosevelt to the carriages in waiting, and the party was driven directly to the White House. Quite a number of persons were assembled at the station and the President lifted his hat several times in tesponse to their salutations. An extra detail of police and a large force of secretservice officers were on hand to see that no harm befell the chief executive. The President's trip from New York to Washington was without special incident. The party remained within the car and avoided moving about to any extent. At Jersey City the President shook hands and conversed with a number of friends while waiting for the train to depart. At Philadelphia and again at Baltimore the President was handed bulletins of the election by the representative of the Associated Press. The news from New York was especially gratifying to him and he bo expressed himself in response to a request for a statement on the subject. President Roosevelt was kept well informed of the results of the election during the evening while aboard the train returning to Washington and later at the White House. While anxious for news from every quarter, his greatest interest centered in the result In New York city, and he expressed keen satisfaction over the election of the fusion ticket there. Soon after reaching the White House he telegraphed his congratulations to Mayor-elect Low, and later, when the election of Mr. Jerome appeared to be beyond any question, he sent a telegram to the new district attorney. SETON-THOMrSON'S GENIUS. "Krac the Kootenny Ham" ns n. Great Artistic Production. New York Tress. -1 do not know Ernest Seton-Thompson-Seton personally, but there is a little picture of his that I want. Nothing in animal life ever appealed so strongly to my admiration and sympathy as "Krag the Kootenay Ram." facing a pack of hungry, howling wolves. Every noble quality that a dumb brute could possess ' shines out of "Krag." It Is not necessary to read the storv. Look at the picture. Painted in oils, life size, it would take its place beside l'aul Potter's "Bull," if our American millionaires could be persuaded not to bid on it. Never did a soldier, driven to the wall, present such a front to the enemy as does "Krag " Potter's "Bull" is unconcerned in his pasture, while. "Krag" is at bay with overwhelming odds against him. In his uplifted left foot you see impatience, in his elevated head scorn, in his eye unliinching courage, in his nostril contempt, in his forehead intelligent appreciation of his danger, in hi form marvelous strength and agility, in hi attitude resistance to the last gasp, and in his sple ndid horns a monarch's flawless, matchless weapons of attack and defense. If I could draw such a picture! One day, many years ago. I wandered thiough a ccUL.ated art galhry in this city in company with a man who knew art. and I was content to li?ten quietly to his comments on the masterpieces on the walls. There Is one large canvas depleting a drowning woman beneath London tri(Jf?e. It is grewsome. The averagespectator gives it one glance and pusses on. My companion, after studying it a long time. aid, pointing to a half-obscured star in the f.,K. gy heavens: "That is a stroke of genius. It saves the picture. But for that dim little touch of yellow paint the canvas would not be worth its weight In soft coal." Anybody can draw a ram locking back at a park of wolves, but not one artin in a million could make that ram a touch of genius. Seton-Thompson-Seton Is the only artist that has effected a satisfactory apotheosis of the ram since the day of Abraham's awful trial on Mount Moriah. Mtfts CJouIiT Country Paper. New York Press. Miss Helen M. Gould is credited with paying a larger -subscription for a country weekly newspaper than any woman in the United States. Miss Gould is a regular sub-

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I for the Harderfold Doubled I 9 J The Cash & Dove Co. 354 to ih Massachusetts Ave. Others Say It Why Can't We? That you save money on all purchases of us CO 7n MAN-TAILORI-D SUIT of P'w line 'V-netian" Cloth, in Oxtord and medium grav. Jacket li ed with gray satin throughout; graduated flounce skirt, spunglass lined; a $12.00 Suit. CI 2 Qö ALL- W O O L BLACK CIIHVIOT SUIT. TafTeta silk l.ned jtckct, silk laced lapels, graduated flounce skirt, spunglass lineil. nicely stitched; $!S value. Lest You Forget We Say It Yet Uneeda Biscuit scriber to the Stamford (N. Y. Mirror, and she pays $." a year for the privilege of reading a little weekly published away up in the foothills of the Catsklll mountains. The Mirror is owned and edited by S. B. Champion, who established it more 'than fifty years ago. Mr. t'hamplon and Jay Gould were intimate friends during Mr. Gould's early life. When he lived in Roxbury, Delaware county, but a few miles from Stamford. Jay Gould was one of the editor's first sub.crilers, and of late years Miss Helen Gould has taken an Interest in the little Mirror, and never fails to send along her subscription in advance. Although the price of the Mirror is only II a a year. Miss Gould insists upon paying S3 each year for the privilege of reading a paper whose editor, now nearly eighty years old, was a friend of her father. Tha Mirror is considered by Miss Gould to b among her most valuable newspapers. . STRIKING PARALLEL.

XnmlrilniiK Troubled Honinu Llk Roer Are "Worrying Brilon. Baltimore Sun. A correspondent of the London Times finds in Tachfarinus, a Numidian chief of the time of Tiberius, a North African who gave the Romans the same protracted trouble that Botha is now giving the English la South Africa. The parallel Is very close. The Numldians had the desert of Sahara on their side as the Boers have the Great Karroo. According to Tacitus the Romans found themselves sadly Inferior in mobility. They wore themselves out In futile pursuit sV of an enemy who "fessum Romanum impuno ludilicabatur." 'i he reme-dy adopted was to enlist, as the English have done, "cohortcs auxiliaries" (colonial contingents) who were mobile, and to bridle the activity of the guerrillas by erecting "casteila" (block houses.) Tacfarinus spread reports of intervention and war on Rome to cn- rt courage ids Numidians. Other nations, lis M said, were attacking the Romans, who wet little by little withdrawing from Africa, He Induced the African subjects of Rome to rebel and the Roman general, like Kitchener, had recourse to severe measure "Principles defectionem coeptantts securi percutit" (beheading leaders who were about to rebel.) But the entertaining feature of the parallel is the number of times both wars were over before they lld finally end. The war lasted, so long, says Tacitus, because it was continually thought to be over just as the British have several times already announced the end of the Boer war. As soon as a Roman general obtained a certain amount of success he came home, declared the war ended and obtained a triumph. There were at one time three public statues nt Rome of conquerors wreathed with laurel for finishing this war, though Tacfarinus still "raptabat Africam." When at last a skillful general did finish It the Emperor, Tiberius, refused to grant him a triumph, for It, having already granted so many. Mounted infantry whether Numidians, Parthians or Boers have always leen too mobile for nations accustomed only to stand-up fighting. The Spirit of Envy. Sterling Morton's Conservative. Appeals to the envy of the unfortunate, the indolent, the intempeiate and improvident are the chief power agents of thoss demagogues in American politics who generate, nourish and organize discontent. These desperate place hunters and power seekers who assault all who have acquired even a competency, and who condemn as dishonest and disreputable all who have accumulated large fortunes, teach the less fortunate that they have been wronged and robbed by the well-to-do and the rich. Thoe eloquent sophists instruct the plain people that wealth has seldom leen honestly obtained in the United States and that there ought to be a redistribution, directly or indirectly, of all the personal and real property of the country. The appeals to envy, malice, . Jealousy, covetousness and indolent' greed which have been made to the American people since isrc by uneasy vagarlsts. by the molders of discontent and by ambitious and conselt nee less agitator, seeking hifih political positions, havo spawned anarchy and nerved Anarchists to assassination. Yellow Ftatesman-hlp and yellow Journalism hive inspired ts arson, to robbery and to murder. Yellow In Sclenee. Philadelphia Record. The hue of saffron is not a monopoly of the sensational newspapers of America. There are occasional preachers who are as yellow as the sunMower In their method of achieving notoriety and gaining public attention. Wort-t of all ihire is sensationalism in science. The foremost workers in that field in the past have 1-e.n stern ia placing a limit to the use of the Imagination. They have rt stride 1 their assertions to demonstrate f icts. Indeed, their chief

i cause of oppo-itlon to theologians h-.s been

based on the alleged science or am rmatlorx of the litter. To-day, however, the rrcogidzed scientific Journals have no protect to make against the here-, sensationalism of such o,u irks as Lombroso, Max Nordau and Flammarion. The first two profs to have -stablished a system of crlminolo- F gy under which a man with a Lent ear x r garde-d as a proper subject for hanging. Without anything like the patltnc of Lavater, who finally denied that character cculd be definitely determined by a Ptu ly of the skull or the soft parts. Lombroso is a.s positive- an u single tax orator tn con- A demnlng men on the bnls of cranial or facial peculiarities. Mops the Cough und Work Off the Cold. Laxative- Bromo-Quinlne Tablets cure & cold In one day. No cure, no pay. Prlc ü cent.