Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07

 who was one of the few prominent Tam many men remaining at the wigwam, said things looked bad. ssIt looks like a re- publican land slide, '' said he, tand I am afraid we are going to be showed under.' -
 Nicholas Donoho made an address. He said be could not believe that two such thorough -souled democrats as Senator Hill and Ex-Mayor Grant could be beaten in the state and city of New York.
 By this time the news had spread that Hili and Grant were defeated and absolute silence prevailed in the hall. MT. Grain to break the monotouy introduced John B. McGoldrick4 secretary Of the Tammany hall organization, and he met with great ovation. He said: Vs
 "You have heard me announce in the past the victories of Tammany hall. l have tonight, l am sorry to say, to announce a defeat. We have lost the city by 20, Quo votes, and the state by 100,0 1000 votes. It has been a landslde-a tide that we could not stem. We have at any rate nailed our colors to the mast and fought to the last ditch.'
 A wall went up from the crowd as MT. McGoldrick gave out the official statement that victory had deserted the ranks of the democratic party and that Tammany hall was defeated
 MT. Grain. seeing there was no use in prolonging the agony, said: 'I have one thing to ask you before I go, and that is to give three cheers for David B. Hill.' -e. Words cannot convey the intensity of the cheers that followed. The crowd con- pletely lost control of itself. Men threw their hats in the air, while the ladies in the boxes waved their handkerchiefs. Then Mir. Grain called Tor three cheers for Hugh J. Grant, and they were given with right good will.
 ''The braves" then slowly left the hall and filed into the street. The glory of RTammany hall seemed, for the present at least, to have departed. big crowd lin gered outside of Tammany hall until late in the night. Neither Ex- Mayor Grant . nor any of the prominent Tammany men came to the wigwam during the night.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-All the election districts in New York give Morton 124 ,373, Hill 127, 177. Wheeler 8749.
 Two thousand one hundred sixty two districts outside of New York and Book IIyn give Morton SOs ,567, Hill 2l2,5144, Wheeler 4425. The same districts in 1891 gave Fassett 236, FTP, Flower 219, ,694.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Dr. Parkhurst came into the committee of seventy head- quarters at 7:30 o'clock and was imme- oiately surrounded and congratulated by those present. A few minutes later came bulletin showing plurality in 300 city election districts of over 5G00 for Strong. This was greeted with cheers.
 Dr. Parkhurst said: "This victoryl signil fies first that the people are getting their eyes open and that consciences are awake. In the second place, although our Alneri- can institutions were put to severe test, the better element has prevailed and good municipal government is assured. Good municipal government means that the country will maintain itself. That is all there is of it's
 NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-In almost every assem ply district arrests were made for va rious violations of the election laws, although there were not nearly so m any as in former years. Many of the arrests were due to over zealousness on the part of both sides, and more were discharged than were held. Justice Barrett sat in supreme court hearing cases, and the police courts were busy all day. s4-.-s1..
 Woman watchers at the polls were an in- novation this year. In most cases the women were treated with courtesy. Mrs. Stinson Smith and Mrs. Emma Beckwith of the women's anti-Tammany organiza- tion claim to have been insulted by drunken men. Mrs. Smith said: ''We started out at daybreak. At first we visited the Italian districts, where we have been working. I stopped at booth between One Hundred and Thirteenth and One Hundred and Fourteen tn streets. saw everywhere about me men drunk and disorderly, and they were all Tammany men. One of them came up-to me and said with an oath: Madame, you ought to stay at home where you be- long,
 Then he gave me shove and almost knocked me over. I said to him, ''How dare you, sir, drunk as you are, insult me? How dare you say where ought to be, you beast.'
 ssThen he started to strike me, and you ought to have seen those Italians. They went for him and thought they would tear him to pieces. When we finished our visits to the polling places our dresses were draggled and our hats awry."
 BROOKLYN, N. Y., Nov 6.-The Citizen, recognized as the regular democratic repre- sentative in Brooklyn, has an extra with this double-leaded matter: 1.-The city of Brooklyn and county of Kings are again in the republican list. Morton's plurality here, if the figures thus far received are to be relied upon as indicating the ratio, will not fall below 10000. This, of course, ocratic party's county tickets, and, in all probaoilit involves the loss of the five congressional districts"
 For governor 400 districts out of total of 682 give Hii 3S, $40, Morton 51, ,75S, Wheeler 5854.
 For lieutenant governor 160 districts give Lockwood F 1859, Saxton 20 1865. For gov ernor $50 districts give Hill 29 ,813, Morton 39, ,97S, Wheeler 46l7.
 BROOKLYN, Nov. 6.-The Citizen, a democratic organ, in an extra at 10 o'clock tonight, says that the republicans will probably carry four out of the five con- gressional districts in Kings and thirteen out of eighteen assembly districts, and elect their local ticket by an average ma
 BRooKLyN, N. Y., Nov. 6.-The repub- licans have made clean sweep in Brook lyn. Morton carries the city by about 1S,- 900. Saxton's plurality is couple of thousand less Harmon, republican, is elected register, and the repu ublicans have probably elected three congressman in districts formerly democratic.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-One thousand and eight election districts in New York city give Merton 118, 669, Hill 10, ,665, Wheeler S323.
 One thonsapd and fftv.two disfricts mt. side of New York and Brooklyn give Nor. tnn 166 3aQ Hill 10l 223 Wheeler 02aQ