davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
COSTLY SHIPMENT
 OF VELVET STOLEN

The theft of Is rolls of velvet, con- signed to the Salts Textile plant, last night from the Joy Line dock was re- ported at police headquarters this modning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

Miss Irene Hazel, "A, sang several Scotch songs at the Halloween party given by Mrs. Katherine Suggett at her home on Seaview avenue, Friday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

Among those entertained by Miss Dorothy Allen at her home on Park avenue Saturday afternoon at 800 par ty were the Misses Eleanor Havens '15, Laura Ford, '15, Alice Windsor '15. Dorothy Brown, TT, and Ruth Top ping, ex-'15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

Paul Sheehan, TAG, William Wiener, '16C, and George Moore, ex-'14, were present at the Halloween party given by Miss Ethel House at her home on Newf1el davenue Friday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

The Hinky Dees have organized a sextet that is to sing at many enter tain1nents during the coming winter. A meeting of the club will be held to- morrow evening before taking part in the election celebration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

Joseph Kiley, 1T, and Arnold GIuclE '16, were presetn at the Ha1Iowe' CT party given by Miss Loretta Riley a, her home on Lexington avenue Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05

all working will be, in hearty CO.
solution of problems in connection wit" inc
when he acting Mayor-Cnes D.
Whitman
The results Mr. Mitchell has been elected oy
majority opponents the wish that ne may nave
that will be of substantial beneht " 0
cty-Chares F. Murphy, leader Of Tammany Hail. ~ :,
be congratulated on the election OF MI
and lis splendid associates-Mayor Kline
history OF this city that non
u OF promise
for New may forward to the final and complete over
throw dominated political affairs tor century
or more-George McAneny.
The of Mr. Mitchell will be seen in his ADMINS
.,or Starving Tamnny four will do much
history
anv Hall will starvation for has
passed through yNorman Hpgood chairman ComH'
Of l0
brutal ynnica and selfish operating
an arrogant head the destn of this city The
will not only sweep Tmmany to-day into the heap but will
carry forward of this but all Parues
higher plane-Robert the fusion campaign
hands, this election
Koenig County Committee
The Republican ticket Kings County snow"
thou
sand last fall Republican will be the only party
left 10 fight the party predict bright future LOT
III. Republican organization CounyJacob A. Livingston
have Murphy reversed the judgment of his
High Court of Infay the verdict the polls
the ehdai William Suz-Wiiam Sulzer
MCal he defeated lhey od me
tired from playing golf all DAY ana
had gone to aeeposeph Johnson Mccall campaign manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
ALBANY GOES REPUBLICAN
Governor Glynn Refuses to
Comment on Results.
CBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. Nov. 4.-Governor Glynn re-
ceived the returns tonight in the office of
his newspaper. the "Times-Union," but
would not comment on the result.
Albany County went Overwhelmingly
Republican, in spite OF the fact that the
Progressives gained about 1000 votes over
their vote last year. 1t is estimated that
the Republican candidates for Court of
Appeals received a majority Of $500 over
the Democratic candidates In this county.
The Republican gains were due largely
to the fractional fights in the Democratic
party. The followers Of Daniel j. Dugan,
the Democratic state committeeman, re-
fused TO support the Democratic city can
didates, who. they charge, were forced
upon the party by Senate Clerk Patrick
+. McCabe one Of the upstate lieuten-
ants of Charles F. Murphy, and who is
still recognized as the Albany County
Democratic leader. The followers Of
Dugan were all supporters OF Governor
Sulzer in his fight on Tammany Hall.
Joseph w. Stephens, the Republican
candidate for Mayor, was elected by al
most 300 majority. The Republicans
probably elected aldermen in eighteen of
the nineteen wards of the city.
The vote in Cohoes was unusually close.
James S. Calkins, Republican, for Mayor,
was probably elected by majority OF
three over T. F. Kennedy, Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
EUGENE WOOD SUBPGNAED
Process Servers Find Him After
Race to Albany and Back.

Eugene d. Wood was served with sub
ppna last night and promised to be
present at the continuation tomorrow or
the John Doe proceedings before Chief
Magistrate McAdoo following allegations
made during the campaign by John A.
Hennessy and William w. Mclaughlin,
ir. concerning the loan of s21 900 to Ed
ward T. Mccall. The alleged loan was
made by Mclaughlin. ST.. about the time
the defeated Tammany candidate for
Mayor got his nomination for the Su-
preme Court.
Wood accepted service last night at his
home. No 200 West 10th street Earlier
in the day il was said that he had gone
to Albany to vote. Later word reached
Assistant District Attorney John K. Clark
that Wood had made preparations to sail
to-day on the Lusitania for Europe. On
the strength OF this information process
servers were sent TO Albany. At the home
of his sister, with whom he lives. 1t was
learned that he did not go 10 Albany TO
vote, but would be in New York last
night.
When the process servers arrived at
the New York home OF Wood II was at
first said that he was not there. Later
in the evening. however. the District At
torney's men were admitted to the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
REPUBLICANS PLEASED
"Tammany Rebuked," Say
Chairman Koenig.

There being little doubt from soon after
the polls had closed that the entire fusion
city and county tickets would breeze
in" interest IN the Republican County
Committee headquarters. at No. los West
10th street. was centred merely on the
size OF the pluralties.
Mr.. Koenig, Judge Rosalsky and several
district leaders gathered around to hear
the merry click Of the telegraph instru-
ments and make guesses on the date that
Tammany Hall is to be carted down ia
the Battery and dumped into the sea.
Nobody had any definite information on
the question OF whether the Tiger is to be
placed in the Central Park zoo or the one
In The Bronx.
"Tammany Hall never received a worse
blow" said Chairman Koenig. land II is
doubtful IL It will ever recover from it.
The people took the matter into their own
hands and rebuked Tammany for the out
RACES 1t has committed for so many years.
THE Republican party is proud to have
been affiliated with the Fusion movement
and TO have rolled up such large vote
for Mr.. Mitchell and the other candidates "
Koenig's distrct-the 18th Election Dis
trlct Of the 9th Assembly District
where Sulzer ran, gave Mitchell SOL and
Mccall 73 Hartman, for judge Of the
Municipal Court, received 239 votes, Gold
stein 90 and Aaron j. Levy So. Koenig
was pleased to note the defeat Of Max
Slender. Progressiv candidate for alder
man. who nominated Sulzer, and was
hopeful Of being carried along with the
deposed Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05

he registered from No. $50 Sands street,
Brooklyn. when he lived at No. 2G7 Bridge
street. Mullin was held by Magistrate
Walsh. In the Adams street police court.
I'm 81 900 bail for examination Thursday
morning.
Sheriff julius Hamburger. accompanied
by his counsel. appeared in the afternoon
In Essex Market police court to protest
against the arrest OF one OF his deputies,
julius Browner. OF No. 60 Second avenue
Democratic captain in the 9TH Election
District OF the 10th Assembly District.
Browner had n revolver Patrolman Ley
dig testified that Browner appeared at
the polling place, No. 1872 East 4th street.
as a Democratic captain and not In his
capacity az q deputy sheriff.
Sheriff Hamburger announced that he
intended preferring charges against the
arresting officer.
ITS n put-up Job" declared the Sherin.
Magistrate McQuade held that Browner
was entitled to carry n revolver and dis
charged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
BIRD CLAIMS mitchell
FOR PROGRESSIVE PARTY
Seven Bull Moose Assemblymen
Elected, He Says, in
Greater City,

Francis W. Bird, chairman of the Pro-
gressive County Committee. in a state
merit issued after midnight this morn
ing claimed the election of Mitchell as
n Progressive victory. II will mean a
Progressive administration OF the city for
the next four years, he said, and he used
a large Up" too.
Mr.. Bird claimed the election of seven
Progressive Assemblymen. He said:
The fusion city ticket IS. ] believe.
elected. Mitchers plurality will be over
10000 This is q substantial victory for
the Progressive cause in this city Mr..
Mitchels election will mean a Progressive
administration for the next four years.
THE Progressives have elected at least
seven Assem- blymen in New York County.
Michael Schaap, the Progressive candi-
date in the slst Assembly district, will poll
almost as many votes as the Democratic
and Republican candidates combined.
Andrew F. Murray. the Progressive can
didate IN the 18th district, will be elected
by a plurality OF about 500 votes over his
Republican and Democratic opponents.
1T is a close fight between the Progress
sivcs and Democrats I'm the 18th Assembly
district, with the Republicans a bad
third. The Progressive Assembly cdndi-
dates in the sth, 10th. 9th. 2Sth and SOth
have been elected with tho aid of the
Republican Endorsement republicans
will elect four Assemblymen In this
county, carrying the 18th. 25th 10Th ana
prot ably the 23d. The Progressive dele
cation to the Assembly in this county has
been more than doubled TINS year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
MURPHY PRES|DES
At TAMMANY WAKE
Smiles and Smiles as MOurnerS
Read Returns and Try to
Figure Victory.
TIGERS CHASTITY EVENING
Fourteenth Street Obsequies
Enlivened by a Band, but
Relatives and Guests
Depart Early.

with a green and yellow melancholy
he sat like Patience on a monument
smiling al grief" the he being, of course
Charles f. Murphy as he listened in the
committee room at Tammany Hall last
night to the reading of the returns. THE
Chief showed no outward signs Of being
disturbed as the sure defeat Of the entire
Tammany city ticket seemed indicated.
He Just smiled, especially when early
in the evening 1t looked as though Her
man A. Metz and Joseph 4. Goulden
would squeeze through.
Several Of the candidates on the Tam
many ticket were in the committee room
10 share the apparent optimism OF the
boss. Justice Weeks and Foster, Justice
Luce. Dr. Darlington, candidate for Bor-
ough President and Eugene A. Johnson
were busy compiling figures and trying to
dgure out a victory.
Murphy sat and whispered and smiled.
lie had enjoyed a hearty supper at Del
nonico's and on his return TO Tammany
Hall he was greeted with loud cheer
by his satellites. which pleased him great
" and kept him in good humor for the
rest of the night. Only when the re-
porters at a late hour asked him for
statement did ne show any signs Of irri-
tation. He insisted on waiting until II
was all over
Upstairs in the large hall "Ar' Koelble,
who had been reading the returns for the
crowd, quit his Job early. All through the
evening a crowd of men and women,
after shouting and blowing horns in the
street in jubilation over the election OF
Mr.. Mitchell, drifted in and then out again.
Up one side and down the other they
trooped. 1t looked like wake. or the
paying OF last respects to one departed.
The only enthusiasm was In the gallery,
where the band played. The lights were
kept burning but there was no ore left
10 tell the sad tale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
Crowd at Fusion Headquarters
Congratulate Mayor-EIect-
Warm Greeting by Kline.
REJOICES AT TIGERS FALL
City's New Executive Glad
Prendergast and McAneny
Are with Him-To Con-
tinue War on Murphy.
mitchell ASKS COOPERATION.

The sincere personal qualification
feel is tempered by my sense OF deep
responsibility to my fellow citizens
This Is not a personal triumph, but
Victory for the cause OF good govern
ment.
shall be Mayor for all the people OF
New York, and not for any facton'
division or party.
have but one ambition, and that is
to make New York City the best gov
erned municipality In America.
To Judge Mccall ! extend my SIM
cere personal greetings. He has reaped
the whIrlwnd and suffered the conse.
quences OF the lntoIersble conditions
OF a corrupt machine and leadership.
The campaign and Its Incidents are
now historical, and as Mayor ! shall
Invite the cooperation Of Judge Nc
Call as chairman Of the Public Ser.
vice Commission In carrying out the
plans for rapid transit In the city.
To every man who as officer. soldier
In the ranks or citizen, has given OF
his heart and service 70 this fight I
express my warmest gratitude. But
the fight for good government has Just
begun, and I ask for the militant CO.
operation Of every citizen for Its COM
pIete accomplishment.
JOHN PURRoY MITCHELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
M'CALL CAMP SWAMPED
BY EARLY mitchell TIDE
Misses Gloom That Settled Over
His Campaign Manager by
Going to Bed.
BAD NEWS FROM TICKER
Fire. Commissioner Comedies
Victory to Fusion at 8 O'clock
and at 10 He, Too,
Deserts His Post"

Gloom settled over Mccall headquarters
at the Hotel Martinique early last night.
Even the earliest fra ynentary returns in
dictated that the Mitchell tide was rising
fast, and Joseph Johnson, Fire Commits
sioner and Mccall campaign manager,
pulled a glum face and admitted that 1T
looked bad" A special ticker" had been
installed in the Judges chambers" on
which it was expected the Tammany
Mayoralty candidate would receive the re-
turns, but he did not appear at head
quarters as the evening wore on, and the
gloom became heavier.
Manager Johnson, George V. 8. WILL
Jams, Public Service Commissioner, and
Charles J. Hickey, Judge McCal's secre-
tary, arrived at headquarters early and
prepared to receive the returns. Commits
sioner Williams was appointed the crier
to announce the figures as they came In.
The three men sat at long table in
the outer room. with a private telegra-
pher. They were on hand and ready for
business before s o'clock. The whole
atmosphere Of the place was that OF de-
preston and high nervous tension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
Watchers Beaten by Gangs.

Leroy Peterson, a worker at the Uni
Yersity Settlement, No. ISL Forsyth
street. employed as an investigator by the
Bureau OF Municipal Research. was set
upon by group of gangsters near the
polling place at No. 15l Forsyth street
and beaten until unconscious He was
acting as a volunteer watcher for the
Honest Ballot Association. and was on
his way back from the Municipal Court.
whittier he had gone to complain against
Illegal voters.
II. G. Rogers, a Yale student and volun-
teer watcher OF the Honest Ballot Asso-
citation, was set upon by gangsters in the
polling place at No. 50 Norfolk street and
beaten into insensibility. He was taken
TO the University Settlement, where he
was given medical attention and then left
for New Haven.
John F. Mullin deputy Superintendent
of Elections under Voorhis and Tsmmany
Hall captain Of the 5th Election District
Of the I'd Assembly District, Kings Coun-
ty, was arrested by James Welles. OF the
Honest Ballot Association. on a charge OF
fraudulent registration. 1t is alleged that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
CHORUS OF HALLELUJAS
FROM FUSION VlCTORS
McAneny Thanks City Club
Prendergast and Mathew
son Rejoice.

George McAneny said last night:
The impressive plurality rolled up for
the fusion ticket is to be taken as the
registering of the voters hearty APP
prevail Of the last four years administra-
ton.
This is the first time in the history
of the City of Greater New York that a
non-partisan administration has succeed
ed itself and it is an outcome full of
promise for New York. We may now
look forward TO a steady improvement In
the government of the city and to the
final and complete overthrow of ma
chine which has dominated our political
affairs for a century or more"
With Mr. McAneny at his personal
headquarters last night listening TO the
returns were cambridge Colby, Commits
sioner rockingham Of Public Works,
Richard Deeves, Seymour X. Fuller. Leo
Arnstein Miss Lillian Valid and Mr.. Nc
Anenys two brothers. Harold and Sam
uel McAneny.
AS soon as Mr.. McAneny felt assured
of his election he went to the City Club
and in the presence OF 300 members and
friends declared the fusion victory TO
be the fruition of the work Of the City
Club which had always stood for good
government
Controller William A. Prendergast ex-
pressed his JOY as follows:
81 am deeply gratifed at the result,
especially under the circumstances. Many
mean attacks have been made upon me.
I am deeply thankful TO the press for the
support it has given me in my fight"
Herman A. Metz, Democratic candidate
for Controller arrived at his headquar-
ters, at 43d street and Broadway, about
IL O clock and was greeted by crowd OF
his friends who had gathered there TO
meet him. Mr.. Metz was smiling broad
! ly and said:
1T looks as If / was going to get
licked I'm sorry Mr.. Mccall didn't win,
but that can't be helped now. / am graf
flied at the manner in which my friends
voted for me, and-Tm happy. anyway"
Mr.. Metz. in answer to a question, said
he would get along "all right with Mr..
Mitchell or anybody else who's on the
, level"
Douglas Mathewson. President-elect OF
| The Bronx, said:
II shall enter into the Office without
pledge or promise Of any kind to any one,
The responsibilities will be mine and
mine alone, and l purpose 10 discharge
those responsibilities so as TO meet the
/ expectations Of the men who have elected
me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05

Assured OF his election as Mayor by
large plurality Mr.. Mitchell made the
above statement last night just before
10 o'clock. He said he believed that
Controller Prendergast and Presi-
dent McAneny and the other fusion
candidates for the Board of Estimate
had also boon elected. but he was sorry
they had not received as large vote as
he had.
Asked what he would do TO destroy
the influence of Murphy and Tammany
Hall. Mr.. Mitchell replied:
What I have always said would do.
I shall do rothing TO recognize Murphy.
shall do everything in my POWER to
put him out OF public life"
Mr.. Mitchell said he had not made any
plans for the immediate future except
that early next week he would go away
for a three weeks rest. He will not
take up the task OF making his cabinet
until he returns. he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
Arrests Stirs Student Voters.

AS for the early arrest OF Columbia stu
dents. four Of them at the behest OF Mich
olas Naccarelli, gang leader and brother
Of Paul Kelly. 1t had only the effect OF
bringing out the Columbia vote en- masse.
AS the sentiment for fusion Is four to one
up there, It was an effect not sought afer
by the instigater.
The story OF the Driscol brothers
troubles in the I'd Assembly District in
wolves the i'll feeling existing between the
Foley adherents and the members OF the
Home Rule Democratic Club. an insur-
gen. organization. Gene" Driscoll was
descending the steps OF the clubhouse, at
No. As Madison avenue, when he was set
upon, II is said. by the gangmen, who
dragged him down the steps and rolled
him In the street. AS he approached the
scene Of conflict Glen" was pelted with
rotten eggs by mob Of urchins. The cli-
max Of the whole thing was the arrest OF
one man. Driscoll sympathizer.
The 20 Assembly District was the
scene of another disturbance. when Will
lam K. Anderson, an Honest Ballot As
ISOLATION watcher. OF No. coo West 1921
street, who maintains a voting residence
in the district. caused the arrest OF Eu-
gene Howard, Of No. 1i9 Cherry street
whom he charged with assaulting him In
the polling place. On the way to the Oak
street station with policeman Anderson
was set upon by gangsters. The police
arrested three more men. all Of whom
We're locked up.
Patrick Harden, Of No. $50 Delaney
street, Tammany captain. was arrested
at the polling place of the 9Th Election
District Of the 4th Assembly District, No
Ga Columbia street. charged with carry
ing blackjack. His arrest followed nu-
merous complaints by Republican cap
tains that efforts were being made to buy
votes in the district. The Tammany cap
tain was locked up in the Clinton street
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
Adamson Makes Statement.

At 1915 o'clock Robert Adamson. man
the following statement:
Mr. Mitchell has been elected Mayor
and we have elected majority OF the
Board OF Estimate. Ii looks as II Mr..
Connolly has been elected In Queens and
Mr.. Mccormack in Richmond, but the
great thing is that the executive head
OF the city and control OF the great ap-
propriating body OF the municipality has
been saved from the rapacious clutch OF
Tammany Hall.
THE election OF Mr.. Mitchell not only
means cleaner politics In this city. but
It means a revival and purified Democ-
racy. Tammany Hall. as 1t existed up to
the close of the polls this afternoon and
as II has always existed, can never come
back. I know Tammany Hall has been
beaten often. and has always come back.
But II is different now.
1--WE have gone through ten years of
political education, ten years OF political
progress medieval organization, bru-
tai. tyrannical and selfish. operating
through an arrogant head, can never
again control the destinies of this city.
The great impulse forward this day has
giver to decent government and
clean ideals will not only sweep the Tam
many of to-day into the waste heap, but
II will carry forward not only the DEM
ocracy OF this city, but all parties to a
higher plane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
SAYS LEVY is DEFEATED
Koenig Claims Election of Hart
man to Municipal Court.

Samuel S. Koenig, Chairman Of the Re-
publican County Committee, claims the
election Of Gustave Hartman for Judge
of the Municipal Court OF the Second
District over Aaron J. Levy by more
than 1000.
Mr.. Koenig contends that Hartman car
ried the Sixth Assembly District by 1000
and the Tenth Assembly District by 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
LIVES TO SEE HUSBAND WIN.

Mrs. James T. Lennon. wife OF Mayor
Lennon of Yonkers, who has been crit
ically Ill for week and who prayed that
she might live to see her husbands re-
election, was weak but conscious at a
late hour last night when told that her
husband apparently had won by 300.