davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-08

show the election of the entire Tammany
ticket by majorties ranging from $1,000 to
68, 600.
The war of the newspapers against May
nard, Democratic candidate for Judge of
the Court of Appeals, has resulted in Civ
ing Bartlett (R.) about 100000 plurality in
the State and elected the rest of the Re-
publican State ticket by about 10000.
In this city Maynard has about $4,000
plurality, and the Democratic State and
city tickets about 65. 600. The State Senate
will be Republican by four majority and
the Assembly by six. The constitutional
convention will stand, Republicans 80.
Democrats So.
The fight of the newspapers Of this city.
practically unaided by the Brooklyn pa
pers, has defeated the Brooklyn ring by
about %. 900 plurality and defeated the
Kings County ring overwhelmingly.
Brooklyn gives the Republican candi-
date for Secretary of State a plurality.
The Democratic State headquarters were
closed to-nighr, the loss of the State being
given up early.
Tammany's meeting was gloomy one
as the returns came in, the only cheering
news. to the tigers being the votes for their
candidates in the city. The Republican
gatherings were enthusiastic, and the cleo
ton of KcKinley in Ohio by over 45, 600
was received with unbounded enth usiasm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-08
TAMMANY'S WATERLOO.
The State of New York Is Redeemed
From Ring Rule.

New YORK, Nov. 7.-One of the most
peculiar ampaigDs in the history OF the
State. closed at sundown this evening. and
it is safe to say that the Democratic mana
gers are not more surprised at the result
thanetbe Republicans.
The dominant issue 10 all portions OF
the State bas been ring rule, and the Re
publcans in New York City, Brooklyn.
Albany and Buffalo have been greatly
assisted by the organized efforts OF the ln-
dependent Democrats.
Isaac Il. Maynard, candidate on the
.Democratlc ticket Tor Judge of the Court
OF appeals, against whom the Independent
democrats waged war. has been over
Whelmlngly defeated. Particularly COM
piete returns indicate that the Republicans
nave elected their entire State ticket, and
tneX VIII have good working majority in
the next Legislature.
1h brooklyn the Democratic majority of
z?Voo at the last election has been COM
pletely overturned. and Republican
Mayor has been elected by abont IL GOO.
William j. Gaynor. a prominent Demo-
crat, who led in the fight against Boss Nc
Iauehlln and the ring, was nominated by
the Republicans for Supreme Court Judge
in.tbe Second District, with the result of
10000 majority in his favor
The local contest in New York Cttv was
very interesting, the Republicans MAKING
but small effort in behalf of their local
{ ticket The complete returns for the day
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-08
QUINN WAS SAUCY.
One of the Reasons Why He Was
Retired.

WA AsHINGToN. Nov. Tt is understood
that o. NJ. Welburn of Gilrov, who was
yesterday appointed Collector of Internal
Revenue for San Francisco. will take
charge of Quinn's Office on Monday next.
Quinn. as is known. was filing out Collec-
tor Sears unexpired term, which would
not have expired until next year. The
Democrats of the California delegation
we're. however, determined to effect
Quinn's removal. While they were will
ing enough that General Backus. the Post
master, and other Republican Federal offi-
cials should servo out their terms they
represented to President Cleveland and
Secretary Carlisle that Quinn had been
guilty of offensive partisanship, insubor-
dnation and insolence toward his superior
officers, hence his dismissal. Mcguire
says there is no question whatever of the
Presidents right to remove Quinn at his
pleasure, whether or not the charges had
been filed against him. The Democrats
claim that while General Backus and other
Federal officials had allowed contribu tions
from their subordinates to the Republican
campaign fund, Quinn had made it an
absolute requirement They allege. further
more, that Quinn has been insolent in his
public utterances concerning his superior
officers in the administration.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-08
RUSSELL SHOWED UNDER.s
The Avalanche Falls Particularly
Hard in Massachusetts Also.


BosToN, Nov. tue result of the cleo
tion in Massachusetts to-day can only be
described as huge political landslide.
For the first time in three years the State
will have Republican Governor and his
plurality is $4,000 at least. The whole
ticket is elected with him, and the Leg
islature Is solidly Republican iE both
branches.
BOSTON, Nov. 7.-The Democratic State
Committee refuses 10 concede the election
of Greenhaige until the returns from the
cities are received, and these cannot be
got until about midnight.
One hundred towns give Greenhalge 29,-
321, Russell 1882. The same towns last
year gave Hale (Republican) 90. 236, Rus
sell DemocraO 24,210-a net Democratic
loss of 5343 One hundred and forty towns
show net Democratic loss of 1875.
Two hundred and forty towns shows a
net Democratic loss of 13,207. Boston re-
turns from the entire citys except one
precinct. give Greennalge 29.005. Russell
80. 752. Republican gain of 3811 II the
Republican gain continues Greenhalge will
have $4,000 majority.
NEW YORK, Nov. THE World says
Greenhalge, Republican. has been elected
Governor of Massachusetts.
The Sun comedies that Greenhalge, Re-
publican candidate for Governor of Massa-
chusetts. is elected by 10000 majority.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-08

cincts in 1892 gave Harrison 1886, Cleve-
land l1,17S, Populists 100, Prohibitionists
5SS.
With one-twenty-eighth OF the State
heard from McKinley's gain is 2532. At
this rate, if continued through the pre-
cncts, his plurality will reach 1000.
One-tenth of the precincts in Hamilton
County show Republican gain of 952
over 1892 At this rate the Republican
plurality will raise to over 12.000. This
appears to carry the entire Republican
ticket, including three Senators and Ten
members of the House Of Representativ
Twenty precincts give Mckinley 80, 1884,
Neal &C. .492. Populists Gil. Prohibition 307.
The same precincts in 1892 gave Harrison
$3.50, Cleveland "a, ,12S. Populists 995, Pro-
hi bi tion 1904, showing a Republican gain
of $780,
Three hundred precincts give Mckinley
4S,023 Neal 33, 523. Populists S66 Prohibi-
tion 1896 The same in 1892 gave Harrison
%, ,705. Cleveland 3S. .932, Populists 800, Pro-
hibtion 1918, showing Republican gain
Of 7727.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. Returns from
three precincts in the city and one in
Lucas County show that Mckinley is %
a ahead of the balance of the ticket.
CLEVELAND. Nov. THE returns ndi-
cate that Mckinley will carry Cuyahoga
County by at least 1000. Last year Cleve-
land carried it by 1850.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-08
TOUGHS CAPTURE CAMDEN.
The Hospital Was Filled Up Early
in the Day.

CA MDEN. N. j.. Nov. THE city ap-
peaIed Tor while this morning TO be in
the hands of a desperate gang of thugs
and repeaters. Riots occurred at several
precincts, and Dem ocratie policemen and
ward workers took possession Of many of
the polls. and the Republicans appealed to
Sheriff West to place the military at the
polls. Many deputy sheriffs were stopped
on the street and had their weapons taken
from Them, and a number were beaten,
shot and cut The following were adj
mitted to the hospital.
Samuel Pullman. shot in the head.
George Banks, shot in the leg.
Frank Severin, shot in the head.
Black Jack and Edward Doer, badly
cut in the head.
Nathan Vandyke. throat cut.
Julia Chambers, throat cut with razor
while standing near the polls.
Michael Kelly, Democratic ward worker.
stabbed in the neck.
William Harvey SHERIFF badly beaten.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-08

Never In the history of the United
States has a President in so short a time
earned so severe rebuke as was admins
tered to Grover Cleveland by the great
States which voted yesterday. The cleo
tions were for State officers. but the fight
had national significance. That was
conceded on all hands, and desperate
efforts were made by the Democracy to at
least hold what it had gained in the States
e OF New York, Ohio, Iowa and Massachu-
setts.. 1t was told from the stump how ii
was necessary that the hands of the
President should be held up and strength
ened, and how vital it was that the policy
mapped out by the administration in its
few short months Of existence should re-
ceive :. the popular Endorsement. The
Democracy has held nothing that 1t
gained. the hands of the President have
not been uphel6 and his policy has not
been indorsed. 1t has been repudiated,
rather, and the men in power at Wash
ington have been told at the ballot-box
that 1t will not do to juggle further with
freelnstitutions.
E The disaster has been overwhelming.
appalling. In Ohio, where the issue was
made between free trade and protection,
Mckinley has done what no State candi-
daie has done since 1SS1-received a clean
majority over the combined opposition
and been elected by plurality ranging
from 81, 900 to 10000.
In New York it is even worse for the
Democracy. for the State is conceded by
the leaders of Tammany by at least Is, 900
majority. The Legislature has gone, and
dishonesty in politics has been slapped in
the face by the defeat of Judge Maynard
by majority that reaches $1,000. and may
pass the 10000 mark. Nothing like it has
been known in the State since Grover
Cleveland. candidate for Governor, de-
feated> Charles j. Folger, President Ar
thurs Secretary of the Treasury. by ma
iOrity of $4,000.
So tits everywhere. In Iowa. where in
1891 Horace Boies was elected Governor
by S126 plurality. he has been defeated by
a plurality probably three as great as
that, and Massachusetts, which in 1892
gave ". E. Russell plurality of 1884 for
.Governo or, gives the Republican candidate
%. 600. approximately, and the whole State
ticket goes in with him.
Even in Cook County, illinois, where
Democracy meant lawlessness, the Re-
publican ticket has probably pulled
through. Only in Virginia has Democracy
held its own. and there the Republicans
made the mistake of combining with the
Populists. This fight there, it follows, was
no proper test of the strength of the two
great parties.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-08

elected over Maynard by plurality of
$4,000 in the State.
The Daily News says Tammany will
elect 2S ont of 80 Assem- blymen in this city.
The World says Boody comedies his de-
feat for Mayor of Brooklyn.
In twenty districts in this city Maynard
has 1927, Bartlett 1166.
Thirty election districts out of 1142 give
Meyer O.) 133 majority for Secretary OF
State.
Eighty election districts out of 1142 give
Meyer (D.) $500, Palmer (R.) $50.
Eighty districts give Maynard 576S, Bart
lett 374S
One hundred and thirty districts of New
York City give Meyer 5405 majority.
Two hundred and ten districts of New
York City give Meyer 9299 majority. Ten
districts in New York City give Maynard
1S6 majority for Associate Judge. Court of
Appeals.
Two hundred and twenty districts give
Meyer 3D. 23,9S2; Palmer (R.) 1889 for
Secretary OF State.
Three hundred and seventy districts
give Meyer 4l.O64, Palmer 23.S58.
Five hundred and forty districts give
4uVJci Ot, ZOO L dllntI OO,OZZ- OU6 UuDuE6u
and seventy districts give Maynard 16 157,
Bartlett 1928.
Seven hundred election districts in New
York City out Of 1142 give Maynard 1921.
Bartlett 53,693.
One thousand aud twenty election dis
tricts in New York give Meyer 12S, 791,
Palmer 69,753. Eight hundred and fifty
districts in New York City give MAYNARD
91.3S5. Bartlett 81, 642.
One thousand and eighty election dis
tricts outof 1142 give Meyer 1873. 276, Palmer
54,691. Nine hundred and ninety districts
out of 1142 give Maynard 1OS,514, Bartlett
SO,797.
The total city vote for Secretary of
State gives Meyer 147, ,256 Palmer 79.S77.
ALBANY. Nov. AT IL O'Clock Gov
ernor Flower conceded the State to the
Republicans by about $1,000. but said he
still hoped that the Assembly and Senate
would he Democratic.
BROOKLYN. Nov. 1.-Two hundred and
twenty districts out of 656 in the city give
Meyer O). "a, 545; Palmer R.l. 27.646.
Benjamin, chairman of the Republican
campaign committee, claims that Brooklyn
has gone Republican by 10000.
One hundred and thirty districts out of
Csc in this city give Boody 4,4S4, Schieren
1917
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-08
COMBINED BOSSES DOWNED.
A Great Victory for the People of
Sacramento

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 7.-One of the most
spirited elections in the history of Sacra-
mento was held to-day. The people chose
a Mayor and the entire list of city officers
to serve under the new charter.
The election passed off quietly, except
some fighting and disorder in the First
Precinct of the First Ward. The result
was great victory for the people over
the combined Republican and Democratic
bosses. The vote for Mayor was as fol-
lows: B. U. Steinman 1905, Knox 2057,
Dttmar 245. The following were the
other officers elected: Auditor and As
SCISSOR. j. d. Young; Treasurer, J. n. Por-
ter; Collector. E. IL. Mckee; City Attor-
ney, j. Frank Brown; City Trustees-H.
Wachhorst, R. E Kent. j. G. Davis, Il. w.
Bragg, L. Tozer. j. B. Devne, Z. E. Leon
ard, W. w. ID. Lawton and T. j. Penish.
Mayor Steinman's residence was be-
sieged tonight by great crowds of happy
people offering congratulate His ma
jority of las was great surprise to the
politicians.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-08
BOiES IS BEATEN.
Iowa Swings Into Line Along With
the Rest.

DEs MONIES, Nov. THE election In
this State closed without any trouble or
excitement as far as heard from at either
headquarters. The first returns show both
Repub.ican n and Democratic losses, but the
latter in larger ratio than the former, on
which the Republicans claim the election
of their ticket.
Seventeen precincts givo jackson 1902.
Boes 1864. net Democratic gain of 6.
Eighty-two precincts give jackson TO-
566, Boies 7739. a net Republican gain of
525.
One hundred and forty precincts give
Jackson 1888, Boies IA. 191, net Repub-
lican gain. of 935. II this gain keeps up in
the same ratio Jackson will be elected by
over $4,000 majority.
One hundred and eighty-eight precincts
publican gain of 1895.
Two hundred and seventy-oDe precincts
give Jackson "a. 755 and Boies 2S 132, net
Republican gain of 1888.
The election in Iowa will go down as a
Republican landslide. The gains have
been steady all night, and the average is
still bout SIX to precinct.
Returns from more than one-fourth of
the State are now in, and the ratio of in
crease can hardly be materially changed.
The returns as to the Prohibition and
Popuist votes are scattering, but not
enough to base good estimate on.
The Prohibitonists will probably not
poll over 1000 votes. doubling their vote
of last year; and the Populists 25, 600,
showing only gain of 5000. Chairman
Blythe of the Republican State Central
Committee claims the election of the
whole Republican ticket by upward Of
$4,000.
Chairman Fullen. of the Democratic
Committee, comedies the election to the
Republicans by probably 10000 In the
legislative districts the Republicans made
many gains, and are now certain of work
ing majorities in both Houses, assuring a
Republican successor to United States
Senator Wilson.
The Republican committee, basirg its
claim on gains made in precincts compris-
ing ope-teDth of the State. claims the State
by 81, 200. Chairman Fuller of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee comedies
that the Republicans have carried the
State by probably 10000. The Populist
vote so far shows no gain over last year,
while the Prohibition vote will be almost
doubled.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Nov. 7.-Reports
from several precincts in the city and two
townships in this county show STEADY Re.
publican gains in all Of them.
CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, Nov. jackson
Ga, Boies 379, Mitchell 26, Joseph 8. Two
years ago Boies had 419 majority in Cedar
Falls CITY and township.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-08
CHICAGO Is SAFE.
Law and Order Rule and Gary has
Been Elected.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE elections to-day
were hotly contested and the Republicans
seemed at late hour tonight to have the
best OF it. The Times, the senior Demo-
cratic paper. comedies the election of the
entire Republican judicial ticket. with
one possible exception, and claims mo
ers inside the city. Outside of the city, of
course. everything is Republican.
The judicial ticket heretofore has been
on non-partisan basis, but this year the
Democrats broke away and nominated a
ticket of their own, and the Republicans
seem to have elected every judicial candi-
date. The great fight has been over the
elect ion of Judge Gary, who presided at
the trial of the anarchists.
At the time Governor Altgeld pardoned
the anarchists he made severe attack
upon Gary, and the fight has been of the
latter against the State machine with the
result that Gary seems to have not only
polled the full Republican strength. but to
have won Democratic votes as we'll. The
general result shows decisive Republican
gains over the Presidential election Of last
year.
Sixty precincts out of 1893 show Demo-
cratic majority of 1000. Gary is 200 ahead
of his tirket.
One-eighth of the city precincts give a
Dem ocratic majority of 1919. Gary is
steadily gaining.
Two hundred and ten city precincts give
Democratic majority of 1884.
Two hundred and ffty-fve city pre-
cincts and the county vote give Republi-
can plurality of 1905.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-08
RIOTS AT THE POLLS.
The Tough Element Was Out in
Strong Force.
1t Seems to Have Been a Little
Worse i'm Brooklyn Than
Anywhere Else.

BROOKLYN, Nov. 7.-There was fierca
fight at the polls at Gravesend this morn
ing. The Republ general committee
the Coney Island district. which is run by
Boss McKane. and procured an injunction
from the Supreme Court preventing Nc
Kane from ejectiDg these watchers from
the polls. They drove there before the
polls opened this morning, and Colonel
Bacon, counsel to the general committee,
tried to serve paper on McKane. The
latter called upon his hackers and they set
upon the watchers using them very roughly
and finally arresting some of them. Rev.
Mr.. Kent was knocked down and trampled
on, and, with Peter Rosenbeck, is missing.
More trouble is feared.
The Sheriff refused to interfere and a
number of prominent citizens sent john
telegram to Governor Flower. asking him
to call out the pilitia TO suppress McKane.
| NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Ulto Palmedo, a
| member of the New York Stock Exchange,
was the worst treated man in the Gaynor
party. He managed to get to GayDor's
office at 10 o'clock in horrible condition.
He had lost his hat. eyeglasses aud cane
III tUo OOtu LILO CyCo W6Ic
pretty we'll closed up, he had small wounds
under his left eye, and his forehead
was scratched. He wore blood-staned
neckte on a collarless shirt. II went
down with party this morning." said
Palmedo. ''Dr. Beasley, another men,
Der of the party, and myself had a copy
of the Injunction of Justice Barna rd. ]
sat on the drivers box and got off within
ten feet of the ticket booth when l was at
once jumped on by eight or ten men. My
collar was torn off and eyeglasses smashed.
| tried to get through the mob to serve
the injunction on a policeman, but the
officer jumped back every time l ap-
proa ched him. The mob threw me down
on the ground and. kicked me in the face.
At last managed to break away from the
crowd and came back to the city,"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-08
LIGHT IN JERSEY.
The Racetrack Men Have Received a
Beating.

NEW YORK. Nov. THE Times says ::
New Jersey has elected an anti-racetrack
Legislature.
JERSEY CITY. Nov. THE weather in
this State was fine. A very full vote was
polled. The fight against the racetrack
element causes unusual interest. Both
sides were out in full force. Both parties
claim they will control the Legislature.
The Democrats claim So to "a.
The election in New Jersey for eight
members of the State Senate and the en-
tire house of the Assembly of sixty men,
bers resulted in a choice of seven Re-
publican Senators and one Democratic, a
Republican gain Ct six.
This will make the Senate stand IL
Republicans and 10 Democrats, the Re-
publican majority being l. against II
Democratic last year.
The new House will, apparently. con-
tain 81 Republicans and % Democrats the
Republican majority being IA. against a
Democratic majorlty of IS last year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-08
COLD COMFORT.
r1embers of the Cabinet Trying to
Console Each Other.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. - Secretaries
Gresham. Lamont. Hoke Smith and Nor
ton received the election returns at the
White House in Secretary Thurber's room.
Such as were indicative of results were
telephoned to the President at Woodley.
The mem bers of the Cabinet attributed
the results to the business depression of
the past'several months, and the statement
was made that this was the worst possible
time for the Democrats 10 have an cleo
ton, while so many people were suffering
from conditions that were not political.
but wholly eXtraneOus.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-08
SWEPT SOUTH DAKOTA.
1t Is Conceded That the Republicans
Have Carried EVERYTHING.

YANKTON, 5. D., Nov. 7.-Intormation
received from headquarters of both the
Republican and Democratic Central Com
mittees assure the election of all the Re-
publican candidates for judgeship upon
the Republican ticket. The vote cast will
be about one-half, or 10000, of which the
Republican candidates will receive 65 per
cent. The actual figures will not be avail
able until tomorrow night.
ST. PAUL, Nov. Returns from ten
different counties in South Dakota show
Republican gains over last years vote,
and indicate Republican plurality of
fully 5000. The returns indicate that six
Republicans out of eight Circuit Judges
have been elected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-08
JUST so EVERYWHERE.
Michigan Did What She Could to
Help 1t Along.

DETROIT, Nov. 7.-Returns received at
Republican headquarters from thirteen out
Of a to tai of Ill precincts give Pingree
(R.), for Mayor, majority of 1.1O0. Stone
(R), for Congress, has a majority of 400 in
1fteen precincts out of total of ninety in
the First District.
Al midnight thirtT-three precincts out of
a total of Ill give Pingree (R-), for Mayor,
17,17S; Godfrey 14.0S4. Fifty-six precincts
out Of ninety-fve in the First Congress
sional District give Griffin (D.) 1892; Stone
(R.) 9552.
At midnight returns from this. the First
Congressional district. for successor to
Hon. j. Logan Chapman. who recently
died, point to the election of Levi T. Grit
yn D.) by a slight majority over James B.
Stone, Collector of Internal Revenue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-08
BELOW THE HARLEM.
Tammany Has Fallen Down i'm Its
Own Stronghold.

New YORK. Nov. Richard Croker.
Tammany cbieftain. at 9 o'clock said: 1T
looks as if the Republicans have made a
clean sweep Of the State ticket. includin z
the Legislature"
1t is conceded that Maynard. for Asso-
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court of Ap-
peals, is defeated.
The Daily Press bulletin says Maynard is
surely beaten and that Schieren In surely
elected Mayor of Brooklyn.
The Sun bulletin says Republican gains
in tie State have been surprisingly heavy.
The Tribune claims that the State has
gone Republican by 10000 majority.
The Daily Press says the New Jersey
Legislature will be Republican on joint
ballot.
The Tribune bulletin says Bartlett is