The morning call., 1890-11-07
New York.

New I0rE.
New York, Nov. 6.-Associated Press re-
ports show the election OF sixty-eight Demo
cratic Assemblymen in New York State and
sixty Republicans. The former will have on
joint ballot eighty-one votes against the lat
ter's seventY-nine, which insures the cleo
ton Of a Demo ratio successor to Senator
Evarts. The Democrats claim that two As
spmbly districts credited to the Republicans
belong u them.
The Commercial Bulletin says editOrialy;
Could all the parties be expected 10 act
calmly the sooner and more completely
these tariff changes came the better it
would be for all concerned. but no such tenn
per could be hoped for. Under the crcum-
stances ignorance and fear would produce
paralysis, and for that reason the change
from the present tariff TO that which will be
found to satisfy the people may need to be
approached tentatively, or upon some grad
Uated plan. Under any circumstances the
situation upon which we have nos fairly en-
tered affords no occasion for serious appre-
ensiun in any direction, and wherever the
induStrialist5 have admitted to themselves
the dreaded transition must come they will
brgin TO see so many amelioratiOns an d
hopes in the broad vista Of free commerce
as will make them impatient to reach the
promised land of untrammeled industry.
Herman S News Agency has issued the
following Washington special: A promi-
uent man in Federal legislation says the re-
suit of the election gives strong hopes TO the
advocates of free coinage. and that over
forty Republicans in the House will now
vote with the Democrats for free silver COIN
age. The members are In favor OF a
Free Silver Coinage Bill, and such bill
could, therefore, be passed over the Pesi-
dents veto, if he should veto it, much easier
than the Bland bill was passed over the
Hayes veto in 1873.
Warner Miller was interviewed regarding
the election. He said: 1.-The loss of the
ship is Il severe blow. think the deal made
in this city is responsible for the loss of the
Assembly but this is no time for recrimlna-
tion. Tie Republican party cannot be
crushed out of existence by single defeat.
There is no reason why we should not re-
gain all the ground we have lost and elect
the President in 1882.
Ex-senator Thomas C. Platt said: "All
the lessons Of defeat in the past have been to
draw the party closer together. The Re-
publcans Will reform their ranks and go
forward once more, not dlSheartened."
ELSIRA, Nov. 6.-H. Ii. Rockwell (D.) is
elected to Congress in the Twenty-eighth tn
District.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6-The delegation to
Congress now stands eleven Republicans to
twenty-three Democrats. The Tribune sets
the Democratic majority in Congress at from
120 TO 130, the Times at l53, the Star at 1856,
the Herald at I41. Senator Calvin Brice's
estimate is 124.
New YORK. Nov. 6.-Senator Sherman
says of the election: Mckinley was
placed in a district with Democratic ma-
jority Of 20o0. He told me before the election
that he did not expect to succeed with such
odds against him. But | shall not be sur
prised if it makes him Governor of Ohio
next year l lave seen such commissions
dozen times or more, but they have no per-
mauent effect. | do not regard the present
situation with apprehension. The country
will be wiser by next year, and better able
to pass upon the issues"