New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

votes, which will go to ex-Judge Flanmer. He
is out of the race and working for Jeromes
cess but he cannot get his name off the Repub-
Mcan ticket Despite this fact the voters
determined to elect Jerome.
Mayor Mcclellan says he is sure Of election.
John H O'Brien Mayor McClellan's campaign
manager, declares that McClellan's vote in New
York County will equal the Ivins-Hearst vote
combined.
William r. Hearst says he is sure to be
elected. Max F. Ihmsen, Mr.. Hearsts campaign
manager declares that Hearst will have close
to 100000 votes. Ex-Controller Coler told
Tribune reporter yesterday that he would have
125.Ooo votes in Brooklyn The total registra-
ton in Brooklyn is $4,000. The probabilities
are that Coler and Ridgway will divide the
Democratic vote, and Major Ebstein will be
elected, Ridgway running third.
The Mcclellan men say that no independent
candidate for Mayor, running against both old
parties ever has won in this country. MIR.
Murphy last week made postal card canvass Of
the city It is understood to have shown Mayor
McClellan's reelection by 10000. The canvass
gives Hearst the best of It in Brooklyn.
The so-called official" forecasts will be issued
by the managers tonight. The Republican
and Tammany district leaders last night
turned in their district estimates. Mr.. Halpin
will tonight furnish a formal forecast So Will
Charles F. Murphy. There is no regular or
ganization of the Hearst men, but they have
made innumerable canvasses all Of which
satisfy them. They indicate Hearst's triumph
by from 1900 to 10000 plurality.
REPUBLICAN BOARD LIKELY.
A big shakeup is imminent in the Board
of Aldermen as a result Of the Municipal Owner
ship men indorsing many of the Republican can
didates. This was done voluntarily by the
Hearst men, who at the time, little dreamed
that the boom for Hearst would grow to such
tremendous proportions. There is no telling just
what Tammany will have left in the board on
January 1. II Hearst splits the Tamnany vote,
as now seems probable, nineteen Republicans
indorsed by the Hearst men surely will be
elected. In ten of the remaining eighteen dis
tricts Republican candidates are running with
out the Hearst Endorsement, and in three
cornered fight they stand to win. In the county
of New-York the Republicans stand to win all
but eight or ten, and in Brooklyn about thir-
teen or fourteen of the twenty-five There are
seventy-three aldermanic districts in the CITY,
The next board is likely to stand about: Re-
publicans, fifty; Tammany fifteen; Hearst
eight The election of SO many Republicans will
be due directly in about nineteen cases to the
Hearst Endorsement, but the aldermen are in
no sense Hearst men. they were regularly
nominated by the Republicans without consul
tation with the Hearst men and at a time when
II was doubtful about there being any separate
Hearst ticket
The next Board of Aldermen will carve up
the Assembly districts under the new State CEN
sus The Tanmany men had counted on do
ing this and making new Democratic sure
thing districts.
In The Bronx revolt against Haffenism is
likely to result in Hal Bells election as presi-
dent of the borough. Joseph Bermel, candidate
Of the Republicans and the Municipal Owner
ship League for president of Queens, will prob
ably take Cassidys office from him. George
Cromwell, Republican will be reelected Presi-
dent of Richmond.