Connecticut western news., 1913-11-06

No Serious Disturbances Marked tho
 Day, Although Several Heated Argu-
 ments Occurred at the PoIIs-"ResuIt
 Speaks For ltsslf," Says Murphy. Mitchell rode safely into the mayoralty of New York city on an anti-Tammany wave which gave him 106,o12 plurality over ex-Judge Edward E. Mccall at midnight
 Fusion swept the city. Its candidates will fill all the chairs at the board of estimate meetings except that of Queens, where Borough President Con- molly, independent Democrat, whom fusion did not indorse, Is elected. NoA body. however expects Tammany. to get any benefit from his vote.
 George McAneny is elected president of the board of aldermen. William A. Prendergast is elected comptroller over Herman A Metz by plurality of about 25.0O0. due undoubtedly to the attacks directed especially against his candidacy
 William Sulzer has been returned to Albany as a member of the assembly from the Sixth district. Aaron J. Levy who was chairman of the board of managers in the Sulzer impeachment proceedings and the Democratic floor leader in the assembly, was elected municipal court justice in the same dis trict despite the attacks made upon him by Sulzer.
 An analysis of the vote shows that the Sulzer impeachment hurt the Dem ocratic ticket. + Mayor Elect Mitchell issued this: { .
 "This is not a personal triumph. but victory for the cause of good govern ment.
 "I shall be mayor for all the people of New York and not for any faction. division or party. I have but one ann bition. and that Is to make New York the best governed municipality in | America
 "To Judge Mccall I extend my sin cere personal greetings. He has reaped the whirlwind and suffered the conse- quence of the intolerable conditions of a corrupt machine and leadership.
 "The, campaign and its incidents are now historical. and as mayor shall invite the cooperation of Judge Mccall as chairman of the public service com mission in carrying out the plans for rapid transit in the city"
 Accompanied by his campaign man. agers, Sulzer made the rounds of the district after enough of the returns had been received to verify the prediction of his election. Everywhere he was received by great crowds. The entire east side seemed to have poured out into the streets, and the winning can- lidate's trip took on the nature of an ovation.
 In front of the Progressive headquar- ters big crowd gathered shortly after the closing of the polls and received the announcement of Sulze-s election l with wild cheers and the blowing of horns and rattling of bells. making a din which could be heard for blocks The appearance of Sulzer at the door of the clubhouse was the signal for re- newed cheers, and the crowd surged around him, eager to shake hands
 Mitchell Receives Returns.
 The mayor elect received the re- turns at his apartment in the Peret Stuyvesant at Riverside drive and Ninety y-eighth street. With Mrs. Nit chel he entertained a dozen close friends with a dinner party, and be- tween courses they listened to the re ports received over the telegraph wire that had been installed in the apart- ment.
 From the first Mir Mitchell was Der fectly confident of election He told his friends that he hadn't permitted himself nervous moment over his own chances, but he was worried over the outlook for the rest of the ticket. Until he reached the fusion headquar- ters in the Fifth avenue building at 9:5O D. m. he was pretty much in the dark as to how MT. McAneny and MT. Prendergast were running.
 The election of AIr. Mitchell will be taken as the beginning of a fight of independent Democrats against Tam many Hall. The administration can be counted on to help in such a move ment to the last ditch. The collector ship and the mayoralty together will put powerful weapons in the hands of the anti-Tammany Democrats. AIr. Malone, despite previous associations. has cast Tammany overheard. and Mr. Polk and Mir. Fosdick have both been ti-Tammany for years.
 The reporters crowded around the mayor elect, anxious for something