Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-04
rAMmANv sY 5000.
Newspapers coneede Dsfsat Of Mayor
Low BY This Amount.

Low BY This Amount.
New York, Nov. 3.-The bulletins
Mashed by the New York newspapers
indicate the election OF Mcclellan by
ct least $4,000.
The ticket elected is:
Mayor ....... George B. Mcclellan.
fudge court appeals -. Dennis O'Brlen
(Dem. endorsed by republicansO
* The New York Herald says that the
returns Indicate that Mcclellan. dem
ocratic candidate for mayor, Will be
elected by $4,000 plurality.
The Brooklyn Eagle claims that NC
Clellan carries Kings county by al
aeast 10000.
The Tribune says that Mayor Low
has lust sent message to McCleliah
ronRratulating him on his election.
Albany, Nov. 3.-Charles H. Cans. re-
nublican. was reelected mayor of AL
hany. and also the entire republican
city ticket.
Brf.aio, Nov. 3.-Republican assem-
6tymen were elected from Second.
Fifth. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth dis
trints and democrats from the Third
and Fourth.
BinRhampton, N T.. Nov. 3.-Nayor
smith and the entire republican ticket
was reelected. Republicans elect
nine out OF the thirteen aldermen. CAN
enc.
New York-Brooklyn elected seven
teen democrats and four fusionists to
assembly.
New York-New York county elected
kwenty- nine democrats and SIX repuo-
licans to the assembly.
Story BY Precincts.
Nine hundred election districts out
e 1886 in New York City: Low. 49,
e5s: Mcclellan, 177,91S.
Nine hundred and forty out OF 1886
election districts: Low, 141,S52; Nc
Clellan, 1s5,604.
One thousand and seventy out OF
1.E3e election districts in Greater New
York: Low. 1894: Mcclellan. 2ll.-
6se.
one thousand one hundred and fifty
out Of 1856 election districts in Greater
New York give Low, 1882; McClei-
Ian, 277,721; Devery, 2,044.
One thousand two hundred and six
" election districts give Low, ls5,S2i;
Mcclellan, 250.279; Devery, 2.4o4.
One thousand three hundred and
ninety out of 1886 election districts
give Low 217,241, Mcclellan 279,l76
and Devery 2,775.
New York. Nov. 3.-The day dalwned
rlear and bright. ideal weather for get
ting out a heavy vote. The early morn
tns polling was especially heavy, both
in the democratic etrongholds down
town and fustonist districts up town.
The election was very peacefus during
the early hours and every precaution
wa. taken to keep 1t so during the day,
policemen being stationed at every
porlinR place and heavy forces held In
reserve at all station houses. During
the might twenty men suspected OF be-
ing thieves were arrested. They will
he held at police headquarters forty
EIGHT hours as a precautionary meas
Mre.
t OF all the elections held dal the coun-
try tnnat in the city of New York was
the most uncertain and contained pos
stbilitaes OF the greatest surprises.
Ante election estimates predicted the
re -electton OF Mayor Low by 10000 and
on the other hand the election of Nc
Clellan, his Tammany opponent by
$4,000, according to who did the pre-
dioting. Mayor Lows administration
las been a wonderful object lesson in
municipal reform, but New York City
is democratic stronghold and the
Tammany orga ndzation is a power
still. Having been kept from the feast
for two years hts hosts were hungry
and the fight this time was one for life.
Mayor Low was compelled to run as a
consolidated candidate of fusion forces
and the campaign funds of his volun-
teer workers were exhausted at the end
OF last week. On the other hand Tam
many has had barrels of campaign
funds on tap from the start and on
Monday evening" when the lids were
knocked in. the contents made lots OF
noise.
In estimating results fusion mana
gers naturally turned to the election of
1901 when Mr.. Low was first elected
The figures then were:
Low. Shepard.
Manhattan and Bronx. .162.ass 1864
3