New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
SOMETHING NEW
Colgate's
HERMOSA PERFUME
TAMMANY WILD WITH JOY.
A "wHOOP-ER-UP" CELEBRATION IN THE
WIGWAM


Tammany had uproarious celebration OF ''s
victory in the city In the big hall OF the hss'
Fourteenth-st Wigwam last evening CROWDS pc
gan TO gather about the building within an nun
after the polls closed. and clamored for elecuoh re-
turns It therefore determined to begin oPe'"-
lions earlier than usual inasmuch as the hrst he-
ures reported indicated large Tammany gains as
compared with last years returns. The doors were
opened and the crowd rushed UP the stairway anu
speedily filled the audience chamber and the band
In the gallery went to work on lively airs
Ex-City Chamberlain Thomas C. T. Grain. who
presided over the similar ection-night gathering
last year when the Tiger knocked out was
again called to the chair and the silvery voice OF
John B. McGoldrick was soon pealing out the re-
turns which made several thousand braves almost
weep for Joy.
Their transports Of delight we're marred. how
ever, by one cver-present reflection. That was
that, no matter how big their triumph might be
this year 1t was mpotent to bring back the actual
control OF the city and the lost offices. which must
remain in the hands Of Mayor Strong and his ap-
pointees for over two years yet Not single de-
partment had been could be rescued from the
wreck OF last year Not particle Of patronage
which Tammany does not now enjoy accrued from
Yesterdays result to the Wigwam workers Even
the liquorde save for whose labors and sacr!
fees the success could not have been secured, were
met with the cold fact that the present Police
Board was still on deck. and that no power short
OF a Republican Legislature. with solid majorites
In both branches, could give them what they call
relief"
The first return OF importance which McGoldrick
read was that l60 election districts in New-York
City gave King Democrat for Secretary OF State
1886 and Palmer Republican. 1oM. Big Tom
Brennan ex-Street Cleaning Commissioner let out
a warwhoop at this, and the crowd cheered Itself
hoarse Two districts from the Xih Congress Dis
trct gave Cummings 1913 to III for Greacen. Re
publican which was the signal for more shouting.
oha far Snhr Tan
many candidate for Register. who had taken a po-
siton where he could be seem
THE Tammany ticket wins hands down. trum-
peted Brennan, and the braves yelled again. Some
body replied: yes by 5000 majority" and pande
mon.um broke loose for five minutes.
The managers OF the celebration kept the crowd
at fever heat by creating the impression that Tam
many had piled up such majority In the city for
the Democratic State ticket that the Republicans
had been swamped In the State. BayIe's Band
played the Star Spangled Banner" and Joy was
uncorfned.
There were more whoops and yes when II was
announced that Henry d. Purroy was nearly 5000
ahead Of Thomas L. Hamilton in l60 districts, and
as good as elected
where's ParKhurst now?' asked voice.
storm Of Kisses. In which the women in the boxes
Joined, greeted this reference to the famous enemy
Of the Tiger.
report that Louis Munzinger John c. sheehans
candidate for the Senate in the XVIII District. had
won BY 1000 or 5000 was loudly Cheered. Ex-ie-
corder Frederick Snyih. John p. Schuchnan AMI
Edward T. ODwyer. Tammany candidates for
JudgeshIps, appeared on the stage and were re-
warded with great applause Deep anu prolonged
grooming greeted every mention , Of eSrGce
Parkhurst and THE New-York World"
Amos j. Cummings was ushered IN ana was re-
had been elected by 1850 1900 msjoTl.y .,,-,,
speeches were called for. Chairman Grain re,
sponded and SO did man namea McG wn 1en te
which was xn
!1sYra%fs a,9" and hs ike Mr. Mes wit
came too heavy for his auditory. and ne was soon
ua arG during rss'e one Of Johnny Mcoiaricks us
70 the poea so %
rivaled efficiency as leader OF John G. sheehan;
She Sss s s"d i Reo reply Of s. having
given there VA p1oHed iGr e
Of his friends that he wasn't born YESTERDAY by
by ons ppn hs sss4s
&c b nd en.a To h c cred
for the Tsmmany victory in the near future
dudshly dressed youth oaGrynT huge Sane
lance i in the rear Of Mr. Grains chair, while the
ss"a Ss me With e would
have done credit to q Coma5che Indian The III,
With repeated encores The scene was repeated
he e oRd boy o IN and
threw him downstairs.
voice gave out, when the meeting adjourned 10 the
ginmills IN the neighborhood Of the Wigwam TO
continue their celebration.
RICHARD CROKER PLEASED. Of COURSE.
BUT HE DECLINES TO DISCUSS THE RESULT IN
THIS CITY.
Richard Croker received returns Of the election in
rounded by Michael T. DAILY Reconnaissance Of
the Department OF Public Works; John c. Sheehan
en- Police Commissioner: Sena tor-cect Thomas +.
Grady and many other prominent Tamnany Hall
politicians
When seen by Tribune reporte. at late hour,
Mr. Croker expressed satisfaction with the result
Of the local election but declined to discuss It in
detail, as, in his words. The outcome spoke for
itself"
THREE REPUBLICAN SENATORS ELECTED.
MR.. PAvEY WINS IN THE XVIII DIsTRIcT-EX-rN
spECToR WILLIAMS IS DEFEATED.
The solid Tammany delegation in the State SEN
ate as it existed last year. is broken but several
Of the Republican candidates whose election had
been hoped for on the last years results were de-
feated The defeat OF ex-Inspector Alexander s.
Williams in the XIIth Senate District was VIC
tory for decency In politics, even II Tammany adj
herent was successful The election OF Frank D.
Pavey in the XVIII District, by good majority
gives New-Yorls City the benef; OF able
perienced and honest Republican legislator In the
State Senate for the first time In several years.
The results OF the contests in the XVIIth and
XIXth districts uncertain until late hour,
but the election OF John Ford In the XIXth Dis
trlct seemed to be assured by large majority. and
that Of Charles 3. Page by plurality. Mr.. Ford
Is a young lawyer OF much ability and eloquence.
He had made a canvass OF unusual energy and at
tracted the votes OF many Independent citizens, as
well as the support OF his party. Mr. Page was
candidate In q strong Democratic district, but made
an earnest and apparently successful canvass.
Those who are probably chosen as State Senators
from New-York City are: