davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04

TAMMANT CANNOT lPPIRENTLH
APPOINT A DEMOCRAE
The Chisf or the Greater City Force West ne
Chosen from tho Heads OF the View Work and
Brookisn Police ana Thnir Deputies. All OF
Them nepnhllcnnn. Unlsss Some One netires

The Chief or the Greater City Force West ne
Chosen from tho Heads or the New Work and
BrookiSn Police ana Thnir Deputies. All OF
Them Republicans, Unless Some One Retires
Police Headquarters was almost deserted
yesterday by its ordinary official tenants.
Tho election inspectors camo In crowds with
their registry books and received their pay
tickets, to DO set upon, almost mobbod, when
they came out by the gang OF specializing
clothiers, matters, &C., that lay in wait with
carryalls and coaches to carry them off to their
stores, there to have their tickets cashcd in
payment for goods. Apart from this influx.
the department slept after Its all.night effort TO
bring order out Of the mass of election returns.
The effort was only partly successful. Dis
tiicts were missing in almost every Assembly
district and had to BIO guessed at. Candidates,
victorious and defeated, came and went,
searching for information, but got little COM
fort out Of the returns. Tho Tammany officials
that were in evidence carried their heads high,
and the Tammany officials were in the major.
ity yesterday. They will DO from now on.
Speculations arc already on foot as to who
will be the Chief OF the Greater New York.
would have got the office almost as q matter
Of course. He is an ardent Republican. But
s Sas aa dSmmSp hys won ~ and 81 since annN MT; van onir MnS sEis
change in Mulberry street, is taken to apply also
to the selection of the first big Chief the
police mind is exercised to discvocr how that is
TO be done. The Chief must be selected, under
the charter, from among the Chiefs and Deputy
Chiefs of New York and the similar officials OF
BROOKLYN; Deputy Superintendent Mackellar
OF Brooklyn, a Republican, will probably be
made Superintendent shortly and another Re.
publican will be made deputy in his place.
Deputy Chief Cortright of this city Is IA Repub-
lican, like McCullagh. There will consequently
be only Republicans to choose from. Unless
some one %retircs, it is not easy to see where the
necessary Democrat Is to be got. Mulberry
street has about concluded that that will be the
way of 1t, and that there will be other changes
ahead than have already been wrought.
For the present board nothing remains but
routine, and 1t will attempt nothing else. All
vacancies have now been filed. The Commits
sioners are getting ready to get out in exactly
ffty-seven days. They arc not us a body dis
satisfied with the prospect.
Gen. Rodenbough of the Election Bureau re
ceived a letter from tho ballot printers yester
day explaining how the mistake came to be
made that mixed tho Supreme Court Justices
up in nine election districts in the Thirty-fiftt
Assembly district. IL was the forCm an in Thu
printing office, he wrote, who got hold of the
wrong form. The officials at headquarters wer,
in no way to blame. Anyway, the mistake is O
no consequence now. 1t might have been haC
the election been close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
low nor PREPAYMENT ross.
cts to wake r,u President OF their orEan,-
Hntion.

Notwithstandinp tho u,,cr colInnse OF Low
ism on Tuesdav. tho cts aro stili faithful to
their idol, and to.niDht n, tb. mating of their
Executive Committee. IL IA likoly that stops
will DO takon IN mato Tho defeated can
didato President Of their orranization and
continue tho FIGHT apninst tho Republican
organization IN tbis civ This action
will probably In thu Last IN be taken in
the Citizens' Union bcadonartcrs Mt "a East
Twenty.third street. n houso made famous by
the impious denis NJ Mona nolit,oians. 1t was
drenry, desorted place Yesterday. None OF tho
big BOSSES oppearcd IN cbeer their dovncast
brethren. McCook vanished early on Tuesday
ana hasn't shown himself there since. Tho
wraith.Iike form nj .Jobn Columbus Clark fitted
about from room to room. and .Jecms weynolds
appeared for long enoupb time TO tell what tho
Cts were going to do in tho future.
Eron s,man 49, .,assnnnar nod loft and
9inon, II "ess,htoi, . Va" -
MAJOR Domo hinckler looked gloomiiy out ,nvo
mi. n,orn,nr ~. honnors ona aaas NJ the Gifts
TINS morning the banners anu hass y, Il 0''
nT Tbo or rav sb o"u Of y, 5 Oeea had had passed "vaali AWAY. but
tho b,t,ornnsso =, 4, -os .,,l, l.,t and tho general
u o','erhess :, i !" a " lo'o NV "yrs.m 49,
remark heard about the place was: - wen. we
beat Tracy. ANYWAY" what CALLED them,
thouch w.,.ho vav proor,vn wont against the
consecrated one. II there was ono thing they
had been sure of 1t was that Low would carry
p..-,,.- xr...,. h.a .,,,.l ,h,,, chat a. xvoo
rroohiyh. Wortu " "esufou 'h0i" ""o
a cinch; their other henchmen, even MS late az
Tuesday evening, told them to count on at least
OK 600 1870
@o.ouo majority. u...
Where did those votes gof' was the plain
tive crv that swept through the deserted halls,
80 - ar,wor
anu thcre caiic u ans"ei'
Another bitter pill for thcm to take was
the ynr the Garoos didn't hand over tho
-, ,..,ah ~. - hoa hoo, ,,td
goous ior "h.en Ine pito a ooen p"u.
Weynolds, particularly, was wrought up about
| this. and he made Il his excuse for rushing into
-. -,,h ~ to,,o,i,n .,,,omont.
print with inc ioiio"ine st"teiheh.'
W. suffered severely in the contest because
| George did not got tho SO. 900 votes we had
49,. -. 49,, - ~. n.r,,.,- r,or,,or
couhteo IL NV 'n'h tue
Reform Union promised US a large support
which did not materializo. Tammany used
-. - ,.,h 4, NJ, yor,, cd prooL,vr
money lreoiy ooln ~ Nuw hofh unu IN"
Wyck. We have IL that orders for this went
out late. Our authority for the statement Is
good.
to our expectations. They didn't work hard
enough for us over there. They were too con.
fdent and misdirected their efforts. We ex-
pected 10000 plurality for Low over there, al
So. 900. The three causes, in short, Of our do.
feat were the failure of the George movement
TO weaken m the lavish uso of money
by Tammany in all districts. and the DETECTION
we shall keen up our Organization, not
however, to indulge in political criticism, for
we will not interfere with Tammany Hall Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
Co1UMBLA BOYS CELEBRATED.
They Made Merry Over Van Wyck's Victory in
the Teuderloin.


The most disorderly persons uptown Tuesday
night were q crowd of Columbia University stu
dents who came from their homes 10 the Tender
loin to celebrate. As they said themselves. they
stood to win either way. II Low was elected,
they would be rid Of him as President of Column
bia; II Van Wyck was elected, they would have
the satisfaction of knowing that Low had been
walked on and that the Tenderloin would be
open. They marched around the Tenderloin
singing "There'l be a hot time in the old town"
and shouting and bowling their applause for
Van Wyck, the now Mayor.
They were finally got together in a chophouse
in Forty-second street, and the propr etor put
shouting and singing and raising Cain until
about daylight. When they wandered out there
wasn't a policeman in sight, and thcy serenade cd
the proprietor in the street with the Columbia
yell; These were the young men who had been
used by the Cit managers during the campaign
to furnish the elthusinsm at the Low meetings;
They had attended all the big meetings armed
with flags and horns and leather lungs. Their
made-up enthusiasm at none OF the meetings
equalled the genuine Joy they displayed on
Tuesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
PENNsYLVANIA's BIG PLURALITY.
Republicans Have About l5O. 600 Votes to
spare-Dr. swallows Large Vote.

Republicans Have About lsO. 900 Votes 70
spare-Dr. swallows Large Vote.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-The pluralities for the
Republican candidates for State Treasurer and
Auditor General, James S. Beacon and Levi
G.. McCaulcy. may reach 10000. The sur
prise of tho election WAS the startling
vote polled by DR.. Swallow. the Prohi-
bition candidate for State Treasurer. 1t
will reach 10000. the increase being mainly
drawn from the Republican elements that are
opposed to Senator Quay. Quay foresaw this
danger and his recent reconciliation with DaTid
Martin was a step toward forestalling II. The
Democratic State ticket, Brown and Ritter,
pollcd n comparatively meagro vote.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 3.-Tho Rev. Dr.
Swallow has torn Dauphin county away from
her Republican mornings for the first time in
her history. His plurality in the city is about
800. and in the county over 1000. To-day he
was interviewed several times. and each
time declared his intention to keep up the
fight. He says the battle has only begun. Re
publican leaders were astounded, and they
haven't yet recovered from their astonishment,
The Meyers wing of the Democratic party voted
for the Prohibition candidate, in order to dis
credit the Fritchey Wing OF the party, which Is in
power. This fractional split also helped Swallow
materially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
Two JOHN j. CANNINGS.
Zach Nominated for Assembly in the Same Dis
trict-Trouble with the Ballots.

PATERSON, n. j., Nov. ga largo number Of
ballots for one, or rather two. of the Assembly
candidates voted for yesterday remain I'M
counted, because it is impossible to tell for
whom they were intended. John ]. Canning is
a stanch Democrat, and his party placed him on
its Assembly ticket. or equal standing in tho
his services were rewarded in like manner.
So long as voters used straight tickets no
difficulty was met. but when John j. Canning
pastors were placed across the names of candi.
dates on other tickets there was no way of
knowing which Of the men was voted for. as by
the laws of this State only the candidates name
in plain type is allowed on the pastors. The
Democratic County Committee believes that
its John j. Canning was counted out and a
were thrown aside. An investigation will be
be,u n tomorrow in order to find out whether
there 10 Justification for applying for q recount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
FUNERAL OF THE DUCHESS OF rEoK
Impressive Scene in 81. Georges Chapel-Mo-
mortal Services Elsewhere.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Bun.

mortal Services Elsewhere
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 3.-The body of the Duchess of
Teck. who died at White Lodge, Richmond, on
Oct. 81, was removed from White Lodge to st.
Georges Church. Windsor. last evening. There
were general signs of mourning in the city to-
day. Flags at half mast were displayed every
where, great numbers Of windows were obscured
by closed shutters, and the bell Of st. Paul's was
tolled. A memorial service was held in the ca
thedral this afternoon. Traffic near the edifice
was stopped and q force of city police was
massed at the entrance. Tho services were at
tended by a great gathering. all dressedin black.
and a still greater crowd assembled outside.
At Windsor everything betokcned mourning.
Blinds and shutters were closed and every ono
was dressed in black. ST. Georges Church was
one mass Of f'o%TSsr rs S cove ing t tninn i9ors oe ana "a I'm In
the grandchildren. the King and Queen OF Italy.
Of the house OF Hanover, and many other royal
ties. The body OF the Duchess rested last night
upon a bier draped with violcts and surrounded
The funeral service was held this afternoon in
with royal and distinguished mourners. The
procession filed into the chapel headed by the
Duke of Tcck's household and representatives
Belgium. The coffin was borne BY members of
the Coldstream Guards, The pallbearers in
Guided the Duke OF NeStn1lnStcr, inc marquis
Of Salisbury, the Marquis of Dufferin and Ava,
and the Duke OF Abercorn. Behind these came
tho chief mOurners, the Duke OF Teck and his
family, the Prince Of Wales. tho Duke of York,
the Duke OF Cambridge, the Duke OF Conneught,
and others. The services were conducted by the
Right Rcv. Edward Carr Glyn, Bishop OF Peter
borough, and tho Very Rev. Philip Frank Eliot,
Dean Of Windsor.
Many memorial services, were held simulta.
Hay attended the service held In the Chapel
Royal, st. Jnmes's Palace. 1t is seldom that tho
outward grief manifested at the death of a royal
parsonage proceeds from such genuine sorrow
as the death of the Duchess of Teck evoked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
Directors Meetings at the metropolitan Opera
House.

Two meetings were held yesterday afternoon
at the Metropolitan Opera House. At 8 O'Clock
tho directors OF the Abbey, Schoetrol g. Grau
Company met to consider tho transfer of the
property Of the company from tho assignee to
tho members. But this was not accomplished,
and John b. Schoeffol presented the proposition
OF a Boston syndicate to buy the fremont The
atre, one of the assets OF the firm. The matter
directors were present.
Al O'Clock the directors OF the Maurice Grau
Opern Company met to consider the engage
ments already made for ne I winter. The tenor,
ErnsL Van Dyck, the most important new on
sss,Gist ,yhose name came before In" 1iirectnrsy
HIS engagement was ratified. Maurice Grau
| will return 70 Europe next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
r1xr no DRIVB our LINDSAY.
Legislators Preparing to Ask Hin
10 Rcsign his ONCE.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 3.-If tho plans Of the
silver Democratic Legislature, which was elect
cd yesterday. do not miscnrry United States
Senator William Lindsay will be asked to re-
sign when the Legislature meets this winter. A
number Of the leaders in the Legislature desire
Senator Lindsay out Of the way. They say he
has frequently said In public and private that
he did not want to represent in the United
States Senate Democrats who are opposed to his
financial views. Tho Senator has stumpcd Ken.
the silver Democrats are determined to retire
him from public life IL possible. One Of them
I'VE have driven John G.. Carlisle out Of tho
State and we do not intend to rest until we
drive Bill Lindsay out
Ex-senator Blackburn would BIO a formidable
Candidate before the new Legislature for Sena,
tor Lindsay's seat werc he TO resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
PAY DAY FOR ELECTION BETS.
II. 4. Talcott tho niEGsst winner Among the
stock Exchange Men.

It was pay day for those who made bets on the
election all over town yesterday. Owing to the
general cancellation. because of the death OF
Henry George, of wagers made prior to his
death, the money that changed hands repre-
scented, In the main, bets made on Saturday and
Monday. The amount was not 80 large in the
aggregate ns at a number OF previous elections.
INT nevertheless 1t represented u very consider
able total. III the Wall street district alone
ihc amount in Stockholders hands was in ex.
cess OF 5000, 900. Because of the large odds
most OF the successful bettors had to give, their
Winnings were relatively light. Van Wy,k
ruled fayoritU in the betting from tho start OF
tho campaign, and most of the Van WICK money
was piaced ut odds of 3 10 ] and 4 10 !. In the
case of bets against Low, the odds also req uired
that considerable money he wagercd in order to
win a comparatively small amount.
The largest winner on the Stock Exchange
was L, ID. Talcott. lie placed Tammany money
on Van Wyck and also aEainst Low and Tracy
individually, and won nearly every bet he made.
Ills total Winnings are between 81, OO and
$4,000. Warren 7: James OF tho Stock Ex-
change won about S., 600, representing bots on
Nan Wyck at 3 to /; f.. W. Jewett won So, 200
| on Van Wyck, and ii. Content So, 900 on Van
WICK. Some Of the other Stock Exchange win
ners are: NJ turice IL. Mendham, David Lapsley,
| and =. n. Sproulc, while the reported losers in
cludod Amory q. Hodges, f.. g.. Bruins, q.
Blandy, i. l.. Henry. f.. +. Raynor, and w. ID.
lockwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
IsE1IN's VOTE QUESTIONED.


Election Inspector Moore Contended That No
Had Sworn or Taxes ne y Nou-Resident.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Nov. 3.-EleotioA
Watchers we're very active here yesterday IN
shutting out the votes of taxpayers who re-
Gently had their personal assessments stricken
from the village tax rolls because of non-resis
dence. Columbus O'Donnell Isclin was the most
conspicuous of those who were challenged.
William f. Moore. an election inspector, gues-
toned Mr.. ~Iselin's right to vote in this village.
He declared that Mr.. Iselin's assessment was
taken Off after he bad made an affidavit that he
was a resident OF New York city and paid hiS
personal taxes there.
resident, but that he was taxed in New YORK;
and his affidavit was to that effect. Judge M.
B. Valentine insisted that Mr.. Iselin swear In
his vote, and he did 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
JERSEYS NEW LEGISLATURE.
Tho Assembly Will he Republican By ~ to -
and tho senate by IA to 2.

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. Slater returns from
yesterdays election show that the Republicans
elected the two Assemblymen in Burlington,
the two in Morris and three in Passaic. This
will give them 81 members in the next Assem-
bly, and the Democrats will have 23. The Re
publican Assemblymen chosen in, Passaic are
Henry w. Gledhill, the father OF the bicycle
baggage law. Wood Mckee, and John w. Hurr.
Tho Democrat elected is John Donohoe. who
had nca " 500 plurality.
There is no change IN, the announced result
only in Cape May. Packer. Democrat, was
elected Senator in Burlington by 800 plurality.
hut the Republican Assembiynen won By over
600. The great gains made by the democrats
on Tuesday gave indication that the fight next
year will be warm and that the Republicans arc
not 10 have the anticipated wa!kover for United
States Senator Smiths place. Senator smith.
who did no talking before election. made his in
fuencc felt on election day, and he will DO John
Kean's most formidable opponent in 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
REPUBLICAN, GAINS IN KANSAS.
The Vote Indicates that tho Free silver Forces
Are Breaking Up.

Tho Vote Indicates that tho Free silver Foross
Are Breaking Up.
TOPEKA, Nov. 3.-Returns from tho local cleo
tions In Kansas show a gain for Republicans. Tho
total gain in the State will be about 5000. While
there is II decrease in the total vote from last
year OF rs, 200, the vote polled indicates that
the free silver forces arc breaking and that
agricultural prosperity has been tho cause of
the change.
lists also show gains of about sixty county
officers over the election Of 1895, when tho
same list of offices was filled. They declare
that the silver forces are strong as ever in
Kansas.
The argument used in tho great wheat belt of
cent wheat and Mckinley and 75-cent wheat"
had much TO do in giving them local victories
in thirty counties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
MIR. WHITNEY SURPRISED.
He Lost sac by Planning Isis Faith to the suo
ceas or MIR. Low.

ceas OF MIR. Low.
Special Gable Despatch to TIE Sun.
LONDON Nov. SIN common with most
Americans on this side Mr.. William c. Whitney,
ex.Secretary of tho Navy, expresses surprise at
the result of yesterdays election in New York.
When seen by a reporter of THE Sun to-day Mr..
whitney remarked that he had expected that
Mr.. Low would he elected, and turning to Mrs.
Whitney smilingly added: There has been a
difference Of opinion in the family by which l
have lost &5.' -,
at Inc greatness of Van Wyck's plurality.
Having come to England to rest and DO away
from the election turmoil Mr.. Whitney declined
TO discuss the effect OF Van Wyck's success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04

Special Cdble DespdTch 10 THE SuN.
GLASGOW, Nov. 3.-Tho Right Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies.
delivered his inaugural address to-day as Lord
Rector of the University of Glasgow. to which
office no was elected n year ago. His subject
WAS "Patriotism." Mr.. Chamberlain dwelt upon
the greatness OF the British Empire and adver-
tised his policy OF imperial federation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
WITHINYANWYCK'SGI GIVING
PLUMS THAT FELL INTO TAM
MANY's Lar ON TUESDAY.

READ This ir You want to Get an Idea or
the Patronage the First Mayor OF the
Greater New York VIII Have to Distrib-
ute DURING His Four-Ienr Term Of ONCE
Bone notion OF what the first Mayorof Greater
New York win have to distribute in the way OF
patronage during his term OF office may be
obtained from the following list OF officials
whom he ia empowered by the charter to appoint
after no shall take Office on Jan. 1, 1893. and tho
nnlAries which they arc TO receive:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04

This does not include his secretary. and the
other immediate employees attached to the
Mayors office; nor the Supervisor of the City
boards Of which the Mayor 10 a member. The
thirty-seven City Marshals in this county are
not Included. for there is n question whether
they are not protected in their tenure under the
charter. Mayor Strong, it is commended, may re-
appoint them for full terms Of six years be.
list include the sealers and Inspector:
which and their compensation must DO
fixed by the Municipal Assembly. Besides all
these heads OF departments there are n lot of
minor places, such as deputy commissionerships.
which may not be within the civil service pro-
vision Of the Constitution. At any rate. the Tam.
laws will interfere much with their getting
offices. They never did when Tammany Hall
was in power before.
Besides the places mentioned tho new Mayor
will have the appointment of a few city Magis-
trates, whose to ms will expire during his in
cumbency of the Mayoralty.
It is pr tty early to dispose Of any, Of these
places even by prediction, although 1t Is not too
soon for candidates for NIL Of Thorn to put in
their claims. 1t is generally understood. though,
that Shipbuilder LOWS Nixon, who was Tam
n,nny's candidate for Alderman in the Twenty:
fifth Assembly district, stands q good chance Of
being appointed a Dock Commissioner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
A Permanent Tracy Club In milestone.

wHITEsToNE, l.. l., Nov, "a permanent or
ganization. to be known as the Tracy Club, was
formed by twenty-five leading Republicans here
tonight. Arthur Van Siclen was elected Presi-
dent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04

Ran Ahead OF Ills Ticket In Every County in
tho Judicial District.

Supreme Court Justice Willard Bartlett ran
considerably ahead Of his ticket in each of the
counties in the Second judicial district, and he
was reelected by almost AZ. 900 majority. There
are q few election districts yet to BIO hard from.
and the returns from them will probably in
crease his majority to moro than 10000.
The pluralities in the counties, with the few
election districts missing, follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
HA YTI's LITTLE TROUBLE.
Germany Demand Repnrntion and Indcnnit
for Luedcrn.

Special Cable Despatch 70 THE Sun.
BERLIN. Nov. 3.-The semi.official North Ger
man Gasette says that negotiations are still
proceeding between Germany and Hayti re-
garding tho arrest and imprisonment OF Herr
Lueders. a German subject, at Port-au.P Prince.
1t adds that Germany will consider nothing
but the payment of an indemnity to Lueders
and commensurate reparation to Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
THREATENING THE PORTE.

pendence n Her Demands Were Not Conceded.
Special Gable Dsspatch to The Sun.
BERLIN, Nov. 3.-The Constantinople oorfos
spondent of the FrankJurter Zeitung says thao
Bulgaria notified the Porte yesterday that IN
less the promised berats to tho Bishops were
granted to-day Bulgaria would declare her IN
dependence and withdraw her diplomatic ReAe
at Constantinoplc.
The correspondent, remRrking this evening
that tho fulnlment OF. the threat had not been
announced, assumes that Bulgaria has altered
her mind, realizing. presumably. that the con.
sent OF the powers is necessary 20 SUCH q course
as she purposed GLOWING