Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-14

Croker, commenting on Mr.. Shepard's
defeat, said he could not ascribe it to
any one issue. 1.-The people wanted
a change" said he, land the organi-
zation bows to the will of the people.
Tammany Hall has been in power for
practically II years and if any one
party were to remain in control for
too long period, the tendency
would be toward a perpetuation of
power, until the result would resem-
BILE monarchy. Tammany has al
ways profited by defeat and L hope
will do so this time"
Mr.. Croker said that all dissatisfied
persons had voted against the dem
ocratic nominees and that had con-
tributed much to the result. AS to
his own plans for the immediate fu-
ture he had nothing to say. He said,
however, that Mr.. Lowe would have
the good wishes of the democracy in
his administration.
Seth Low at o'clock said: "I sup
pose it is safe to assume the result of
the election is now assured. 1t bears
out what my friends have anticipated
and / am very much gratified by the
result. This is a pleasant outcome
of hard struggle. 1 appreciate
heartily the splendid support the
newspapers have given this move
ment. 1 think they have been
splendid and important factor in
bringing about the result"
President Roosevelt's district in
the town of Oyster Bay, Long Island.
was carried by the republican candi-
date for assembly by seven majority
and by the democratic candidate for
district attorney by "a majority.
Republican mayors have been elect
ed in the cities of Schenectady,
Binghamton and Oswego. A demo-
cratic mayor was elected in Utica.
Albany, Nov. 6.-Albany elected its
entire republican ticket. including
Cans for mayor, by majorities rang
ing from LOO to 1900.
Buffalo, Nov. 6.-Erastus c. Knight,
republican, is elected mayor by over
5000 plurality.
Syracuse, Nov. 6.-Jay B. Kline, re-
publican, for mayor defeats James X.
Mcclure by 1900.
Rochester, Nov. 6.-Warner, demo-
crat, is elected mayor by "a plurality
over Rodenbeck, republican.
we" 1OIh, 4NON. l.-SoIl Dub
unofficial returns from every
district of Greater New York give
Seth Low, fusion candidate for may
or, 294.992, and Edward M. Shepard,
democratic candidate, 255, ,12S, making
Lows plurality 29,s64.
Richard Croker yesterday denied
that he had given up the leadership of
Tammany Hall, or that he would do
so. Mr.. Croker said: ''The report
that / am to quit politics is absolutely
false. and it is not true that l am to
sail for Europe at once. I shall stay
here for some time to come"
OHIO.
Columbus, Nov. 6.-Returns indi-
cate republican gains in Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Toledo, Dayton, GAINESVILLE,
Portsmouth, Canton, Springfield and
other cities, the notable exception
being Columbus, the home of both
Gov. Nash and Col. James Kilbourne,
the democratic candidate for COVER
nor.
The greatest republican gains are
outside of the large cities. Some of
the democratic counties report the
largest republican gains. A notable
exception in the rural districts was
found in Pike and Adams counties,
which Jointly elected a democratic
member of the legislature for the
first time in eight years.
Col. Kilbourne said he felt better
over carrying his home county,
Franklin, with a democratic gain of
over 5000 than he would if he had
been elected governor without carry
ing Franklin county.
Chairman Dick at 10 o'clock last
night gave out statement that the
republicans had carried the state by
over $4,000 with a decisive majority
in each branch of the legislature. The
greatest republican demonstrat ton
here was over the returns from To-
ledo showing that Nash had carried
Lucas county and that the legislative
ticket there is elected. AS Gov. Nash
had opposed the state appropriation
for the proposed Ohio centennial ex-
position in that city, it was expected
that he would lose that county. When
this dispatch was received, after
Chairman Dick had made his state
ment the republicans raised their es-
Inmates several thousand.
The republicans are so elated over
their triumph that they are already
talking of Congressman Dick, who
has been chairman of their state COM
mittee for IL years, for governor two
years hence, when Senator Hanna
stands for reelection, and it is re-
ported that John II. Mclean then will
be the democratic candidate for SEN
ator. 1t is generally believed that
Hon. Charles w. Baker, of Cincinnati
who has been an avowed candidate
against Foraker, will receive the COM
plimentary vote of the democratic
minority in the present Legislature.
In Hamilton county, which includes
Cincinnati, there was a mixed delega-
tion in the last legislature, when
John II. Mclean, democrat, carried
that county for governor. The dele
cation then had only two republicans.
This year the delegation consists of
13 republicans. Lucas county had