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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1900)
THE MQB&IXG OREG05nyV13ISSDAT. NOVEMBER 7, 1S0 THE NEWS AT CANTON How the President Received J Word of His Re-election. DIRECT WIRES TO. HIS HOHE aicKlnley Accepted the -Ffcvsrahle 'Report "Without Cooaefit Result ICno-rrn EarlJ 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, CAOTON, O., iNov. 6. iPresldent McKInley received the election returns tonight at his home, but-, rounded by a large number of bis friends and neighbor. Including many ladles, who oame as the guests of Mrs. McKInley, to ehare with her the Interest and excite ment of this culminating event of the Campaign. Direct wires connected tho fcouse with the Republican National head quartera at New York and at Chicago, with Senator Hanna, at the Union Club In Cleveland, with lhe home of Governor Roosevelt at 'Oyster Bay, so that the President was in constant telegraphic Couch with his associate on the ticket and with the campaign leaders. The President anade his headquarters in his library, vrtiere moat of the gentlemen oongre fc'ated, while Mrs. McKInley entertained the- ladles in the parlor. The President was In his usual good humor, showing no signs of anxiety over the result. The President In person read aloud some of the returns, but refrained from mak ing any comment whatever on the result, and accepting with unruffled composure the favorable reports which began to come In at an early hour. Secretary Cortelyou read most of "the dispatches, some of the more cheering announce ments being heartily applauded by the guests. Most of the edriy advice were fragmentary and Inconclusive, hut the strnnrr Indlrt!nn thfrt New Xtosx and probably Illinois had gone for McKInley I' ircre received with;reat satisracuou. - At 9 o'clock the President received a dispatch from an enthusiastic individual atatlng that New York, and Illinois carried tho day for McKInley and that he was re-elected. The responsible leaders madev no early Claims, although their dlspatthj-g "told $t gains at many points,, and, breathed thp .spirit of vlotory near At hand- The President's first congratulations from headquarters came from J. H. Han ley, at New York, as follows: "Praise God from whom all blessings .flow,. Your triumphant re-election Is con ceded by Democratic managers. I tender sny earnest congratulations. We are very happy at headquarters." At midnight. Canton as in a frenzy of enthusiasm, which knew no bounds. The crowds, which had been burning- red fire 'down town, marched to the McKInley residence with bands 'playing, rockets sending lurid streaks across tho midnight sky, and tumultuous cheers mingled with the din of horns and steam whistles. The crowd was stilled for a time with some of the cheering news received. This In cluded dispatches from Kansas claiming that state by 40,000; from Secretary Heath, of the National Committee, Baying Indi ana gave McKInley 29,000 plurality; from tho low chairman saying Iowa's plural ity was 100,000, and from the Union Xieague Club, Chicago, giving the Presi dent glowing congratulations. But the crowd clamored for the President; and he appeared, waving his acknowledgment of the deafening cheers. Ho said: "Fellow citizens: I thank you for the very great compliment of this call in this Inclement night and at this late hour. Of tho gratifying reports from all parts of the country none has given me more sincere gratitude than those from my own city and my own county of Stark, and I appear now only to do. as I hive done on so many former occasions, to "thank you once more for the warm and hearty indorsement which you have today given my public acts." BR.YAX RECEIVED THE RETURNS. Aad Kot Being: Satisfactory, He "Went to Bed. IjTNCOIjN, Neb., Nov. 6. Mr. Bryan, re ceived election returns at hla residence In this olty. His house was fairly o.pr run by newspaper men and telegraph op erators. Not only v.hb the first floor of the house largely ghen up to them, but two of the rooms on the second story also. Telegraph wires were run to the house, and Mr. Bryan had with him his brother, Charles Bryan, his former law partner; ex-State Senator Talbot, Na. Clonal Committeeman Dahlman and At torney Schmidt. Mrs. Bryan had as com panion a cousin. Mrs. Rogers, and Mrs. Dahlman.. Mr. Bryan took his dinner at a little after 6 o'clock, and later spent a few minutes in conversation with the newspa per men, referring to the returns received and asking some questions about different states, but without venturing any op nl5n upon the figures. The first bulletin was the one announcing that Poughkeepsle, N. Y had given McKInley a majority of 1337, and this was quickly followed by another bulletin to the effect that ETmlra had gone in Mr. Bryan's favor to the extent of 17SE majority. When shown this message he simply remarked that it was encouraging. The other bullell-s from New York came In. thick and fast after that, and while Mr. Bryan mide no comment, there wa a feeling among those present that he was disappointed In the returns from New York City end Brooklyn. HI reports up to the Iat con cerning those cities had linen encouraging and his own observation had led him to believe that there would be a large in crease In his vote, rather tlrn a loss On the other hand, there was considera ble encouragement from the Interior of New York State, and especially gratlf Ing was a message from National Com mitteeman Mack, saying that Buffalo h:d given McKInley a majority of only S0 , against 12,000 four years ago. Coming oiose upon the heets of the Buffalo 51 patch was one from a friend in Boston announcing that that city had gone for Bryan by a majority of WW, as against 17,000 for MoKlnley four years ago. The early dispatches Indicated the loin of Maryland and this was alo a disap pointment, for It had been believed '.ht that stete was fairly safe for the Demo oratlc tlok'et. After receiving the earlier returns In his library In. the midst of hla friends. Mr. Bryan retired to his private apartments. wbiah were .connected with the outside woaa By- a special wire. om ne ana Mrs. Bryaa wef e in a .cheerful BJood. and -a person unacquainted with the clr. oumstances would never have dreamed that they wore at this time the cinier of National interest. t At S -o'clock, vafaea. the. newspaper, men esngregated at Mr. Bryan's bouse sought to secure a statement from him, 'hey were teW that he hod JC gene to sleep and could not be disturbed. When he re tired to hie room he glanced over the re tarns with apparent interest, and ex pressed a desire to make un for some of the rent he had lost in the past few weeks, lay down and was .fast asleep In less than five minutes He bad t-lep. as hour In the afternoon, after which be -went for a feorsebaok ride to ma farm. He did not. howevor feel fully recHper ated. and. therefore suht addit'o-al rest, time manlfest'njc prooab'y lees orn qern Umm hundreds of thousands of his fUwers- 3ryas friends praeUeaUy concede Mc RlRley's re-eleetton. but none of them wUl staad for a statafRont. A't !!$ P. U. Mr. Bryan was sleepiag sm -,dv, ,and had- .given no. attention i to i bulletins Xwts hu. L'CtoCS ittvtee V. -'"'V .&.. . y. ..r . - - t - ,fw V r-r a,,, f ' : .: ' ': tar: M, A, , i fa i ih ii . ,' M na: Ai I i: -A& M&.im$mMHimkJ : a t , PRESIDENT Bfian cwoke. He then told the newspa .per correspondents that he would have no, statement to make before tomorrow. Mr. Bryan remained In his private apartments during the entire evening, and slept the greater part of the tlnie. He did not make hlB appearance in the parlor of his house, where tho newspaper correspondents were congregated, until 11 o'olook, and his coming at that time was for the purpose of notifying the press that he would have nothing to say for publication during the night. He added that he might possibly give out a state ment tomorrow. BRYAN VOTED FOR HIMSELF. Followed to the PolU by n Curlons Procession. ;LINCOL,N, Neb., Nov. 6 Mr. Brjan cast his vote at U:10o'clock. The cere mony was witnessed by a half hundred residents congregated near the booth and a. dozen or more newspaper men fol lowed Mr. Brjan. Before going to the voting place Mr. Bryan repaired to the City Hall where he filled out a certificate stating that ho had failed to register be cause of absence from the city. rni,. Llle ! Clerk at the City Hall who sunnlled him with a certificate also dispensed to all who would recolve them yellow badges bearing the inscription, "I am 'a Repub lican," and he seemed quite as much oc cupied with one duty as the other. There was quite a procession from the City Hall to the voting place, consisting of citizens and newspaper men in carriages and a number of Mr. Bryan's neighbors on foot, who escorted him to the voting place. At the voting place a general hand shaking took place. Two freeholders of hid ward, one a Republican and the other a Democrat, volunteered to stand for him, and they, as woll as Mr. Bryan, were sworn as to tho facts In the case. The Presidential candidate was granted no exemption by the Judge of election, the Rev. Mr. Ludden, a Lutheran minister, of Republican proclivities. Mr. Bryan was required to give his place of resi- dence. the state where he was born and 4 also Inform the officials as to how long h6 had lived In the preolnot, the ward and the state. Having obtained this in formation Mr. Ludden asked Mr. Bryan In accordance with the law of the state whether he wished to state the name of the party with which he tifflllated. To this Mr. Bryan promptly responded ' Tpic Democratic party," and with a smile he added. "With friendly feelings tow aids the others." Mr. Bryan's ballot was number 1S3. As. he was voting several cameras were turned upon him, and the election Judge requested all present to remove their hats. As Mr. Bryan left the booth he was asked If he had oast a straight bal lot, to which he replied: , "Yes, the electoral candidates are all friends of mine." AT NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. Entlinslnntlc Crowd of Republicans Guthercd. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. An enthusiastic crowd of Republicans thronged National headouarters tonlgnu Three huhdred andi forty had been asked to sit down to-the feast, which had been provided by the National Committee. By 10 o clock all the rooms and h.Ulv;ays were crowded with men, who chatted and laughed and Jostled each other, and moved here and thore carrying tidings- When it was an nounced that National Committeeman Paj ne had telephoned from Chicago that Chairman Jones haa conceaea iinnojs and Indiana to McKInley, a great shout went up. Sepator Scott, of West Vir ginia, sent the following telegram to Senator Hanna: "Shake, old llmpy, shake." The answer was as follows: Telegram received. I am not limping as much as I did. Congratulations to jou alL - HANNA." At 10 o'clock both National and state headquartens were crowded to the utmost capacity. The crowd stayed for a walla, but about 11 o clock commenced to go, and by 1U30 had nearly all left, thinking It not necessary to hear any more re turns Refreshments were served at 10 o'clock, but all hands were too much en grossed In the news to leave their places, o food was brought around by waiters. Qne room was bountifully supplied with i wine, and this was served in procugai fashion. Before 11 o'clock some of the ommitieemen took their leave, convinced beyond all doubts that McKInley was re jected. AS THE PROHIBITIONIST SEES IT. Election of MclClnley Will Help the Party. CHICAGO. Nov. 6. Prohibition Na tional Chairman Oliver W. Stewart said tonight: The outcome of the election is no sur- prise, nor is it a disappointment. The electlon of McKialey w 111 tend to focalize the sentiment of the peeige on the 'salootl I question. He is committed to the canteen policy and liquor interests in our foreign poaeeBslons, and his election will ht- e the effect cf bringing tne liquor question to aa isoua. ProalblUonists looked upon the DemocMttic party 1r Recent years as a sort of sham -which' stood injhet way of reform. We feol in belter shape now to aress the flght against liquor than if ffrj-nn had been the successful candidate -"If Bryan had beea. elected, we would j, nave had oehangeojur vholejine ot au "tack; a&lKJw juajBcSiBas .to iict- , - 609 soooooooee MCKINLEY. tate ourselves on .the result -from the standpoint of our party, 'for the rehirris show- in favor of the Prohibition party throughout the 'United States, and we face exactly the same conditions, un changed from what they.have been dur ing tho past years. General returns up to 10 o'clock Indicate more than a doub ling of tho Prohibition vote over 1S96." John G. "Woolley. Prohibition National candidate, said he would leave for New York the latter part of this week to con tinue the campaign against the liquor question. The campaign will he main tained steadily during' tne next four year3, he said, during which time he will tour tho country. In 1901 special "atten tion will be glve'n to Ohio, Iowa. Vir ginia Rhode Island and Oregon, and other states that hold an election that year. JUBILATIOX IX WASHINGTON. Enthusiasm Over the Re-election of McKInley. "WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Jub!latlon here over President McKInlc's re elec tion broke all bounds. Noer except at inauguration times did such crowds surge up and down- Pennsylvania avenue, cheer- I l 1 J V,I.I l.. T- ,- lng, singing and blowing horns. In tho absence of the.Pr sden,t there was no gathering at the "White" House, and such advices as were received there were con veyed by telephone -to roenibers of the Cabinet now in Washington. Only three arc hero Secretaries Hay, Gage ard Root' tiff latter reaching the city during the evening after casting his ballot, In New York. Secretary Hay was foellng Indis posed, and "remained at his home during the evening, but Secretary Gage whs at tho Treasury Department, and with a number of friends heard results, there. At the War Departmert, Secretaiy Root, General Miles and AdJutant-Gene.al COij hln were on hand and remained until late in the evening. At Republican and Democratic head quarters committees were engaged in fig uring on the complexion of the next HoUso of Rep-esentatlves. Representative Loudenslager was -In charge of Republican headquarters, and Chairnian Richardson, of the Democratic Congressional committee, came ' dowp. from New York, wherohe has been much of the time during the campaign, to as sume charge. At Democratic headquarters the news which began coming In early In the even ing was so gloomy that access to the rooms of the Democratic committee at the Metropolitan Hotel was denied to the public before 9 o'clock. At 11 o'clock Chairman Richardson declined to make any statement about the political com plexion of the next House, although It seemed beyond question, from the pallt ical (bservcr In Washington, that tht 57th House would be Republican by a working majority. JONES GOES TO BED. Declines to MnUe n Statement on the Reanlt. CHICAGO, Nov. 7. At midnight Sen ator Jones arose frqm the large easy-chair at his desk, stretched his arms over his head, and said: ,, "Well, I am going to follow the exam ple of Mr. Bryan, who told me a few minutes ago over the long-ddstanoe tele phone that he was going to bed and get Five niinufes later the Senator was in nis room, irossea ior a statement euner conceatng or claiming the election, hej replied When I come down In the morning and learn the result in Indiana, Ohio, Maryland, California and West Virginia, I can tell you what I think about it." ' "Do you mean that you concede Nwt York to the Republicans?" " "Well, well," replied the Senator, "the , Republicans claim New York, and It looks; like they neve got it, but I am not going After the Senator's departure, es-Gov-'l ernor AltgeM and ex-Governor Hogg re- y mala-cd for some time at the headquarters rcadlnc bulletins to the few who still clustered about the chairman's desk, hut before 1 A. M they, too, went away, and shortly afterwards the rooms were locked up and deserted for the night. STOSflS GIVES IT TJP. Concedes the Election of McKinley - and Closes His OUlcci NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Ex-Governor Stone, vice-chairman of the National uemocratic uommutee, at wiw P M.,r gave out a statement, In which he said! "M ' A f tife iriif tViA vrit,.nfi lnittn.iA Ht4-T the Republicans have carried. New YorK ctstu hv simnthllll. Iflrn 1YHW1 Tha Trt-M' formation from Other states is so meaner that I am unable to give a satisfactory opinion as to the results." Ex-Governor Stone, at midnight,. ma3c the following announcement. "I give up. The returns telegraphed tp these headquarters Irom New York. Ne'w Jersey and ConneUcut show,, that these states have, gone Republican. Return from MaryJgfed and West Virginia are'in complete. JCy information from the Mid- die and Western states Is so Indefinite that. I cannot form an opinion as to the result. JZ&3. do not understand the facts. I wilt wait before I say finally what 1 think is. iffia result." . Mr SSpswj then closed the Democratic Nattonfoaauquarters for the njgau , -f Roosevelt Congratulates Mclvinlcy. ,NEW YORK. XavwC GoyernorxRocse. velt. .srmaox(i by bis J&iauy, tonight r . e . 4isfteece VICE-PRESIDENT-LECT received returns at his home on Saga more Hill. The Governor -at po time dur ing the evening seemed anxious about the result He did n6f make special arrange ments to receive the news, and depended on messages,, to be brought from the tele eranh office, nearlv three miles away. Tho first 'definite information of Republi can victory was conveyed to the Gover nor about 10 o'clock. He was In the reception-room with his wife and daughter. Whcrf ho appeared at tho door to meet a reporter, he was clad in full evening dress.' He Invited his visitor Into the par Jo r, and closely scrutinized the returns and commented on the result. After reading th6 messages, he Bald: "Is not that fino? It Bhbws what the American people are. It shows thoy waqt tho good times to continue, and ure In favor of honest money and are for the flag." Tho Governor at once dictated the fol lowing dispatch to Preaideht McKInley: ;'To President McKInley, Canton, O.: I congratulate you and the Nktlon. You have my heartfelt gratitude oVer the re sult. THEODORE ROOSEVELT." The Governor also sent messages of congratulation to Senator Hanha and Chairman Odell, Governor-elect. When the President Voted. -CANTON, O... Nov. 6.-Prtsident, Ic-I xkjuicjr caet ins uuiiot at :zu inia morn- (Jng, Shortly beforq that time he came uuhi me jutuviniey. residence, accom panied, by Judge lay, Dr. Rlxoy, Post-j master-General B. Frease and Charles R. Miller, of Canton, and Secretary COrlel you. A number of people had .gathered In froM of the house, and the President shook hands with many and exchanged pleasant .greetings. Down Market street he and 'Judge Day walked at tho head of hot party, and the President- wi3 kept bus. raising his hat to the- many greet ings along the way. The windows of one of the factories were crowded with workmen, who gave him a cheer as he passed.' At the voting place quite a crowd had collected to see the President cast his ..vote. He. shook hands with soma of the Lofflclals, and then.stopd while the. ques tlons required by law' were Asked. Tho President remained at the booth fully a minute scanning the ticket, before cast ing It into the ballot-box, The President marked his ballot so as" to vote the en tire Republican column. Judge Day then Voted, and the party started back tcthe house, receiving fdr ther friendly demonstrations along the way. A Mistake Kat Albany. ALBANY, "N. Y., Nov. 6. The only sen sational feature of the ejection here was a mistake which happened in the Elev enth Ward and wrlch may result in tho throwing out of S2C votes'. The City Clerk, In distributing the ballots, sent those marked for the flrdt election district of that ward to the third 'election district and the ballots for the latter district to the former. This mlsake was not dls covered until 1G of tle ballots had bean cast in the first district and 140 in the thrid district. The Democratic workers and watchers filed with the Inspector Of election In both districts a protest to the counting-of these votes. " Hanna's Advice. CANTON, 0., Nov. 6 After dinner with the Provident, and! going over a flood of dispatches, Senator Hanna said "'The advices from all sections show a large -vote polled early. There Is no rou- 1:e- -ne is aDsoiuieiynoming on tne sUc?, thaLls tisfactoryand I do nq,t believe there is anything beneath the Lur'ace- A dispatch from Manley, at New Jf very encouraglns and a message ffe ?? t &." L Dlmfc!ltS are looking blue Three Of the large cen- i ors of Kentucky send word that all Is $Hlet-and bPful-" Repnhllcnn Committee's Clntnis. NEW YORK. Nov. 7. At 12 30 tills I morning, National Committeemen Manley, GIbbs and Bliss held a conference, at the conclusion of which the following state ment w as given out: . "On the returns received at Republican ' 1 headquarters up to this hour, the Re publican National Committee claim to have elected McKInley by an electroal vote of 2S4, with a possibility of 21 votes , In -addition, making the total 205. These 21 votes consist of 13 votes In Kentucky i and g ln Nebraska," . Grover Says 7fothlnfr PRINCETON. N . I . Nov. 6. Ex-Presi dent Cleveland. wheriVseon-by the Assp- t r.iAted -Prpsa rptirasentativ e i tonlcht. said he had absolutely not a word to, say on,j the election Or as to the way he voted. I Jndcc Day's Estimate. EXECUTIVE MANSION, CANTQN, O, Nm. fi.--Judttf Dav. who Is with the President. BRyjf cICinHy carries 27 state, i witn an electoral voies. J2"!au , " "J"1""""1 iPHOBNIX, Ariz . Nov. 6. Early reports Arizona Goes Republican. "inicaie inai Arizona nas gone epuuucan , by a very.small majority. V ' : The Xet House. CHICAGO. Nov. C At 11:15 o'clock to- I night. Chairman Bapcock, of the Ttepubll-J oeanConirressionai -Committee said ithat 1 reports received' up tcTtizat thus pflliugj? e ROOSEVELT., to -an increase, of hla. estimate, of 1S7 members of the House. Dispatches from the country districts had npt come In to any extent, he said, but those received have showed gains. INTEREST IN ENGLAND. Comment of London Press on the American Election. LONDON, Nov. 6. The weakness of American securities on. the stock ex change yesterday was a reflection of the strong interest taken here in .the Ameri can elections, and recognition that, al though the success of Mr. McKInley was regarded as almost certain, the contest presented all kinds of possibilities. Ad ditional interest was ient for English ob servers by the enar conjunction with their own election, which was tuned almost wholly on the question of Imperialism. The morning papers went to press too early to be In a position to comment on the results, but allpubllshed editorials .ind elaborate dispatches depicting the progress of the contest. All are Impressed by the comparative fewness of disorders. The Dally Chroni cle says: "Considering the excitement over the enormqus electoral area, Jtho tranquillity of this, great contest is re markable." The Standard says: 'Thero can be no reasonable doubt that President McKIn ley has. been elected. Isolated gases of tumult should serve only to emphasize the adjrilrable spirit and common citizen ship with which the people of the Re public play their part In the engrossing struggles for mastery. It is -significant that radical animosity was the cause Df tho worst conflict." The Standard goes on to express the frahkest satisfaction over tho success of McKInley", adding: "This success Insures the continuance of the stability In money matters and no change in the foreign policy of the United States. The triumph of Mr. Bryan would have been felt every where as heralding a sharp reversal df a policy which has made the United States a powerful and energetic member pf the great family of nations. The con tinuity of control at Washington Is a guarantee of peace, and. In the senso of Republican victory, would be welcomed by every European state." The Daily Telegraph says: "English men have never had, since Lincoln's time, deeper interest In the Issue of a Presi dential icontest." It compares Mr. Bryan with Gladstone, declaring the former's policy of humanitarian intentions (would entail an American Mhjuba. It declares that "England's .deepest hopes are pledged for McKlnley's apparently as-a sured success." The Daily Graphic observes: "We can not regret that there Is little prospect that Bryanlsm has been finally smashed' NEW RUSSIAN WARSHIPS. I Orders for Five Will Be Placed in This Country. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Russia Is to plaoa orders with American shipbuilders for five new battle-ships during the next year. Secrecy seems to be the order with those in a position to give informati n. but the bare fact that In prosecuting her naval construction programme Russia will favor American builders comes from an authentic source, according to Joseph Spencer Kennard, one of the commission ers from this country to the Paris Expo sition, wHp has arrived here on the steam ship Touralne. Contracts for five battle-ships will In volve more than 120,000,000, and the fact that Russia, contemplates placing these ' orders here Is regarded as a recogntt on of the merits of the American- built Vanag, which, designed to make a speed of 23 , knots, showed herself capable in her speed trials of maintaining a speed of 24 6 knots. Now beins pushed to completion by the Cramps, who built the Varlag, Is .the bat tle-ship Retvizan, the nrst battle amp built here, for a foreign country. She was launched October 23. Beyond the Infor mation thnt the order was to be placed here, Mr. Kennard eald that he could say nothing, and that he could not with pro priety mako. known the name of his In formant Waldlmir Teplow. the Russian Consul General, also returned on the Touralne, after an absence of four menths in Bus sla. He" left St. Petersburg October 0. When seen at his home last night, Mr. Teplow said ho could not confirm the re- i Dort of the orosDectlve Dlaclnnr of orders i rn. nuii.hino in fhla Mimre 'hirt.lia Eaia that there was such enthusiasm in RUSBla over the Varlag and the Retvizan, ' At..i.1t. t 111. nl.t 4ltn( 41 n t-ti m. A tf V t . a Ulil I. 11 18 illkCTJ uiio.1. me ucai na-Lanxya built for Russia will be laid In American shipyards. "All Russians," he said, "are perfectly satisfied with tii Varlag and the R tvl zan., They are fine ships. We think the American hullaers" aro among the best'ln the world. Some builders show a sample 4 hipr and' obtain an order for One like It, bBt. the finished Tirodafit likelr does uOt; correspond with the sampler But thl" Is not so with American builders. Thoy i-make us a ship 'just like the model.'" . a TO CDRB A OJO IX qxn,DAYv & PUPfcBAYilUPORK - iltz -A ' -fi EJWiRR?iSTi."", y v Roosevelt Threat to Remove Van - "Wycic Hndr ft Bcncflclar Effect on the Police. NET?".. STORK. Nov. 6. Election day in Greater "New YOrk dawned Into an ideal Autumn morning. The skies were radi antly clear, the air invigorating1. Thp election machinery- of the munielJ pallty began moving in the five boroughs promptly at 6 o'clock! The election om cials were more prompt than, the voters. In the over-populated districts in the upper West Side the apprehension that there were more voters than there were minutes in the day to receive their votes, caused an .parly rush about the vo.lng .hcQtlWi" As many as SO men were in line at many places when the. elctlon officers arrived. Chief Devery arrived at folice headquarters at 5:45 o'clock. He went at once to his office and bad allthe stat ons called up by. telephone. Promptly at 6 o'clock the Chief summoned the news paper men to- his- office, 'The polls are open and the election is. on," he 'said. "The opening of the rolls has been effected without disorder. Tnere will be no trouble during the day If this department can help It. I wHl be here all day with my carriage handy. There Will be reserves handy to dispatch to tho scene of an outbreak. "I have nothing- to oay abqut McCul-lagh- and his indictment. Sheriff Grell was here early this morning because of a communication Of soma authority, Wa lt Governor Roosevelt I don't care to say. Let the Sheriff tel you what he likes about it. X will say that his visit has not interfered with tho police plans alreddy formulated. -Thty stand as they were first formulated. Nothing has trans pired within the last 24 hours to cause their modification. Our" business Is to pro- serve prter, at the POUs apd afford the I eleotlom officials protection in. tne cis, charge of thelf dutieB." Within, the limits of Greater New Yprk thero are 1522 voting precincts and 619.223 registered voters.. Under normal condi tions about 84 per cent of the vote la generally cast in a lrestdentlal year, , The leaders and workers of bcth- politi cal parties were astir early, jferfectlng arrangemehts for the bringing out of the. fuHvoteas soon as' possible. The' indictment Of Chief of Police Dev ery' on the charge of Interfering with State Superintendent of Elections McCul. lagh, the notice of Governor Roosevelt on Mayor- Van- Wyck, telling him he would be held responsible for any v lolence at the itolis, and the recall by Chief Dev ery of tha ohjectlonable order to his subordinates, appear to leave matters about as they were before Sunday last, when Chief Devery notified the pol.ee officials that the McCullagh deputies must not be allowed to Interfere with men who were willing to swear In their votes. The McCullagh claim Is that the deputies should prevent the casting of any and all votes which in "their Judgment are Illegal. The courts, after the election, will un doubtedly be called upon to' settle the differences of opinion- growing out of the dispute, but in. the meantime the Myor and Chief of Police have given assurances that the police will render the deputies' every assistance In their power and that every effort will be made to keep ptaco at the noils. The vote was cast very rapidly fn fhlsi city. In the Fifth Assembly District one third of the total vote had been cast at 8 nrinrir. Tn Brooklvn also the early vote was verv heavy. No disorder was re-' ported;. In the morning-hours, apd in gen eral the voting wa& carried on quietly BJcHard "CrokeT surprised the election inspectors In hla district by walking into the polling place five minutes after the polls had opened;-' Hla sotr Frank ac companied him ahd tfoted? There were quite; a number of arrests during the morning, but many of them were due to mistakes In names o- in nouse numDers.- wne or two uiuhhuih u foreigners who attempted 10"V6te were arrested. The voters of tho Seventh Assembly District, which is heavily populated by worklngmen, cast their votes early. About one-third of .the vote In this dis trict was In the hallot-hoa at 6.20. Governor Roosevelt voted at bl home in. Oyster- Bay about 10 30 He said he d'd not anticipate any serious troub'o In the election In New York. He would oer prepared, he said, to go- to the clfyj today if It should be necessary. Otherwise he wOuld remain at his home, where ho Loyalty of Bucncnmino. NEW YORK. Nov- 6. A Washington dispatch to tho Herald says that Adjutant-General Corbin has receded from Judge Tdft, president of the Philippine Commission, a dispatch forwarding a message from Senor Buencamino, former ly Secretary of Foreign Affairs In Agul naldo's Cabinet. The message was tele graphed to the President. It Is under stood that Senor Buencimlno, besides un reservedly accepting American sovereign ty, submits a proposition to organize a force df Filipinos to make war upon the supporters of his former chief. i Fire in a Cantly Factory ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 6. Fire broke out at Kreicher's candy factory tonight ard communicated to the Press Knicker bocker building: Both buildings Were de stroyed. At this hour It Is estimated that the loss will probably be $300,009. ' Dr. Sanford'n Liver Invlcorntor. The bast Liver Medlelne. A VefcetaoU cure for Uver V'a Biliousness indlc'stlor. Oetultpauon Estsy fl Tafe Because purely vegetable yet thor ough, prompt, bealthluk- satlsfactory- ' s Corse OF DRUNKENNESS CURED BT White .Ribbon Remedy: Can' Be Given in Glasa of Water, Tea or Coffee "Without Patient's Knov ledce. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy tha diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants. wHfetfier the patient is a continued lrnsbnitd. a tippler," coat! drinker or drunkard. impossible far any on, to havo an appetite foi a odoUc Hquora after using Whlta Ribbon Wr-edy.-'' ' - . Fortran. Orecon: TVoodarff. Clarke A Co.. fpurta and WasTilnffton sts By mail. tX. Trim packaee. free by writing MRS T. C. ilOOfth Pros. W Cl T U.. Ventura. CaL Without dost to You. If you are- suffering,, or have friends suffering, from kidney,, liver, bladder cr blood diseases, drop a postal card (men tioning this papor to W.araer'a Ea.'e Cure Go., Rochester, X. Y., and receive i-byjretarrr post n, simple bottle of "War ners SafevCure, and .ranch' -YaTuabjQt'iij- ioxmattosjibZ9ia& foie, What" Shall we do To be m Rir Hn!3 Sar& a Pciiciiai's Lift. 3 Lightning Wocld Have Killed Cfflroy, Srtts Physician Says, bat tor Urn Noa-Ccednctort. Mt. Vernon. N. Y.. 8unday, Augt 13,- roucezaan ratriojc enroy, or tne-an. Vernon force, owes his life to the rubber heels on his. shoes. This after- neon while uuroy was patrouing on fourxn Avenue, near jcirst nuxui. lightning struck a telopbono pole near him. It nassed down the role and entered tne cround. The shock failed uuror to his Knees ora siuanoa fuza. ror a rew moments. .. when. La jceovered ho. found thai the lightning had burst a blood vessel In his loft leg. The poUoemanwas asaistea to neaaquarxers, wnare jjt My era treated him. Later Gllroy was taxemto his home, Where ne is con fined to his bed. Dr. Myers says that Gllroy would have undoubtedly been Silled had it not been for tha rubber eels on hja shoes. They broke the circuit needed to produoo a successful electric force. Do as OUray Did: ulliyart's and takono chancest O'SnUivan Heels are made of s&wj ruo&eri substitutes (uut cost ue same; .are not. Bay by-the name. All dealers. 85 cents ?air. Or the O'SulUvan Btibftsr Co., LtrWcH, Zllss. DR. 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