The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16

the returns were al H. W SnpN lIhh' Nv
was still somebody His followers got
behind him. and before long over 600
men were trailing after his carriage, while
the -popuace" beat tin pans in the win
dows The demonstration was inspired
by 100 Goodwinltes, who cam" marching
up Eighth av"nu" To the Pump, carrying
a Goodwin transparency. The defeated
DeveryiteS SAW it, and with IA rush bore
il TO he ground and tramplcd Goodwin's
pict,lre under their feet. The Goodwin
ties were outnumbered five To one and
fled Devery then got into the carriage.
and called 10 Eddie" schneider, his fac
totum. to get as many bands as he could
10 follow Three bands went along
LAST OF HIM, THINKS MURPHY.
Charles + Murphy said: "Iammany has
shaken off Devery, and think we've heard
about the last of him. The people of the
Ninth didn't want him Let him run for
Mayor New York tires of clowns soon.
I'm afraid he isn't even amusing any more
JOHN r. SEXTON LOSES: HAGAN WINS.
James J Hagan, former warden of the
Tombs, won the three-cornered fight Tor
the leadership in the Nineteenth district,
beatin his opponents, John b sexton
and Philip A, Morrison, in apparently
easy fashion Hagan received ,O29 votes;
Sexton GA and Morrison 525 The total
enrolment of the district is 4,203 The
small vote is explained as being due TO the
fact that many residents OF the district
had not returned from their summerlhg
places
Hagan 5 followers went almost wild after
the result was announced. The eX-warden
was carried on the shoulders of a dozen
constituents and preceded by brass band
a triumphant march was made around the
dist riot crowd Of his followers earned
new brooms sexton, the depoSea taner
was downcast Some of his men tried to
console him by saying that he would soon
be in power again.
MULoUEEN BEATS RUSH.
Joseph +. Muluueen, who was designated
nv John +. Carroll to succeed him as leader
of the Twenty-ninth, vanqulshed Thomas r.
Rush by a small majority Rush, who
made the fight against MIR Carroll last
wear, was supposed TO have the support
of Leader Murphy in this contest p 10
midnight both sides claimed the victory,
the Rush followers saying they had won
by 200. e .,o ,,,,.
am Club. la3 East Fiftv-ninth street. at
1890 o'clock 10 take his brother. Mchael j.
Mulqueen, to the Savoy Hotel Michaei D.
MulGueen, who is son-n-law Of ex- Mayor
Thomas +. Glrov, was overcome with heat
in the crowded clubhouse. He recovered
quickly when he got fresh air. When
Leader Mulqueen came back at midnight
he made a speech to crowd OF several
hundred pers MS who had gathered IN tlie
street He said that the returns compiled
at Police Headquarters gave him clear
majority Of s5, which did not include some
contested baHots.
The Rush followers were disposed 70
admit defea, early this morning John r.
Carroll who got home from, Europe last
night too late to vote. as he had changed
his residence. helped TO celebrate Null
queens victory at the Savoy But his
homecoming was not without its sorrow,
for John B. Sexton, who had been beaten in
the Nineteenth, is his brotherin-law
PARSONS DEFEATS BIRRELL,
Deputy County Clerk Henry Birrell.
who beat Dock Commissioner Hawkes.
last year in the Twenty-ffth for the Re
publican leadership, was ,I himself n turned
with Hawkes. helping Parsons got 1852
votes and Birrell 8l4. Parsons carried his
own election district by vote Of 85 to 8.
Secretary Manchester of the Republican
County Committee who is blrrell man,
lost his election district by 43 to 8. Job e.
Hedges, who also was a Birrell constituent,
was defeated in the Eleventh election dis
trict by William H. Waters, who got Al
votes to Hedges's 4. Alderman Parsons
made his headquarters at the Madison
Square Republican Club at ll48 Broadway,
+ A crowd Of Birrell men were in the club
until it was seen that their leader was de-
sons, when he was quite confident OF sue
cess, made little speech, in which he said
"We defeated not only our opponents.
but all the powers of Tammany Hall.
know that we are all glad to learn that the
Republicans of the Twenty-fifth will not
tolerate treacherv. Now that the fight is
ended all sores will be healed"
Charles Hess, Birrell's chief supporter
was somewhat blue He said that the Biz
rell men went back on their leader.
HOPPER AND sTRAsBoURGER SOLID.
Isaac A. Hopper won out in his fight with
Daniel j. O'Connell for the Tammany
leadership Of the Thirty-first Assembly dis
trict He got 2,2is votes. against OOon;
nell's 9s7. O'Ccnnell's captains protested
Hopper's election on the score that the
Hopper ballots contained eightytive names
OF delegates to the county convention in
stead Of eighty-three. The election in
spectors declared the protest wasn't valid.
For the Republican leadership Stras-
bourger, the present leader, beat Slater
by l,0O3 votes to 675
billiard RETIRED.
George billiard, who has been the Repub-
lican leader Of the Sixteenth Assembly dis
trict for many years, was beaten by Samuel
Koenig by about $50 majority. He lost
his own election district by 20 votes. Koenig
brought out in round numbers $50 votes
against billiards. 300.
STIEBLIN0 BEATEN.
Jacob A. Newstead won the Republican
Leadership Of the Twelfth ssembly dist riot
from John Stiebling by 1877 votes Stiebling
has been district leader for eight years
He took his defeat gamely.
sIm beat" was all he d say about it.
When the result Of the contest was an
nounced, $50 Of Newstead's followers
parsded With band. fireworks and the new
leader at their head. nj tf5,*<
In the ty-third Assembly district
Isaac Newman won the Republican leader
ship over Abraham Jordan by 2Q2 votes.
Martin Healey kept the Repu blican lead
ership IN the First, defeating Thoma4
ksrwin.
pooLKY DONE UP
Ex-Poice InspectorA Thomas F. McAvoy
svamped his rival for the Tammany lead
ership OF the Twenty-third Assembly dis
triot by a majority OF 798, He got IAN
votes and Dooley l,8l4. Dooley was beateI
in his own election district. He got 2
votes against 70 for McAvoy.
DAN FINN SAFE.
In the First district Battery Dan Finn
beat Alderman Kennedy by 1869 votes t.
$40
John Conan District Leader.
Deputy Acknowledgement John F. Conan
and Percy Maggie headed the Tamman.
ticket in the Thrty-fourth Assembly dis
trict south, Conan becoming leader instea
OF John Haveron