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2 ;" chine that Is the menace he fears. A prominent : Tammany man said yesterday: "Croker will £ fight to tha last ditch to kill any disintegration of his own organization. Not only will be do this to protect a remunerative supremacy, but ' he has a past to protect- against possible in ; vestigation in case of his downfall. If the de . sertion of Croker once seta in. however. It will :- be wholesale, and he will soon be left alone and desolate." \ ,*■-.■ An idea of the feeling toward Mr. Croker may : be gathered by repeating a conversation be tween Senator Sullivan, leader of the most powerful district In the city,' and a friend. It related to the Croker banners bearing the motto: "McKinley's badge Is on my coat, but Bryan Is near my heart. - God bless him!" Sullivan's friend said, "That is an outrage." "Sure." an swered "Tim." "Croker ought to say, 'God help him if I am for him.' " Within the last few weeks Croker and Sulli van have had several angry arguments, and a split between them is reported as Imminent. Sullivan is one of the most f«rless and most powerful leaders In the organizfuon. and if ever he turns on Croker. as they say in Fourteenth st.. "there will be something doing." H. R. GARDENS FORCEFUL WORDS. "Croker is an excrescence." said Hugh R. Gar den at the Hotel Savoy last evening In speaking of the rumored revolt against the Tammany chief. "I sincerely "hope he will go to England at once, and may be stay there for the remainder of his days. These are strong words, coming from a Democrat, but they are expressive of j my inmost thoughts. Croker is a menace to the American body politic. I say American, be cause I believe that his baleful influence over the metropolis of the Nation reacts power fully upon all the sister cities of the land. "in a fortnight's time there will be a crisis reached in the agitation looking to a rejuvena tion of our municipal politics. I have heard men of both parties, men who are broad enough to look clear-eyed at the present terrible devel opment of civic sin. and 1 have heard them say that it is time for the redemption of the honor and Integrity of New-York City. The shibboleth must be co-operation without partisanship. We must forget that we are Democrats and Repub licans; we must bring about a speedy union of the intelligence and forceful activity which so characterizes our institutions other than politi cal I cannot express my sincerity better than to say that 1 stand ready to work with all my eoul "for the city's regeneration. There has never been a better opportunity offered than the present moment. The party which has suffersd defeat is dispirited and deep in chagrin in the knowledge that it has followed traitorous leaders. ,_ . . T _ "I do not condemn Tammany Hall, but 1 do think that the men who direct this magnificent organization deserve bitter castlgation. Given hottest straightforward officers, with civic pa triotism burning in their heart?. Tammany Hall might be transformed into one of the most powerful of agencies for municipal righteous ness. To attain the success of me present | healthful movement, rigid partisanship must be | burled. There are scores of broadmided sym- | pathetic, independent Democrats in this city who will bind themselves with the Republican party for the furtherance of the common weal. They ask for the encouragement and co-opera- j tion* of the members of that pirty: for their as- j sistance in attacking a festering sore, which j they cannot in honor further permit to cripple i the civic life of the proudest city in the land' ECHOED BY MR. FITCH. Ashbel P. Fitch heartily echoed the words of Mr. Garden. He said last night at his home. No. 10 East i:iphtl»th-Fi.. that he was ready to work for the revolution which public senti ment and agitation will shortly effect. 'Give us hard.- men nt probity and moral force for leaders." he added, "and I shall enlist with all the enthusiasm that the leform merits. It will scon he time to strike. The people of New-York will gather together and rid themselves of the anemia at the past." CROKER ANALYZES M* DEFEAT. TRIES TO ETC CONTEXT WITH THE SHOWING IN THIS COUNTY-DEATH OF HIS SISTER WILL DELAY HIS TRIP TO ENGLAND. Richard broker squared his shoulders yesterday an<l admitted the sweeping defeat of Bryan. The only ray of sunshine he professed to see In the election was the showing made by Tammany in this county. Mr. Croker dwelt on this at length. He said: Th" trusts spent million? both In the city and the State. We di.l wil considering what we had to contend with. In IR9C McKfnley had about 23.000 In this county. This year we pave Bryan 30.000. That is a reversal that any one mipht be proud of. «n<i if oth<r section* of the country hid done as well Mr. Bryan would have been elected. An effort was ma<s« to eet Mr. broker to talk about the campaign for Mayor next year, but lie wou!<l not Atocnss i*. Hr sad that was» too far off. When he came down Btsirs yesterday for break fast he was Joined by Andrew Fre»dman and Dr. Cosby. Just before he sat down to his meal he received notice by u-!tsr.i:>h that his sister, Mrs. Warren, who lives in Flushing, Long Islaml. was critically HI. (She itied later.) He made arrange ments to co to her at one . Before Pt.-irting he s»ald: I v.-as v<-ry murli rprired and disappointed at the way the election turned out. T did expect Mr. Bryan to be i '••■!• Bldeßt of the United States. Asked for the cause of defeat he replied: 1 believe that Id to 1 had a good dr-nl to do with the rote aeair.et Bryan In this State. What the ran?)*" wen? In the Southern and Western States 1 .?o;rt know. We r>li know what the cause was In New-York State, th^- money centra of the Ee>t r?o\v<--v<T. v.-V ■ ri» City did very well indeed If ihe rest of the country dM as well as New- York Bryan would bare been elected. Kings Coun ty .!i.l v»ry well. too. Greater New-York also d : 'l very well. I do not regard the decision of the country as »'!'' ''■ t<> Mr. Bryan as the man. It was apainst the principles. ]'.-. is .-. majrnlflc*nt. representative Ameri-an Ii is *=<> far ahead ami so many- thins* may develop before the Mayoralty campaign that I cannot we how the present election rnn nfff rt thai contest I exp-ct to go to Europe as soon as al! ;"-'s fujsg Bnd campaign is over. I still have many thing? to see to. "Edward La it< rbs * says you have been buried " waa sußKcsted "Oh. >.■-. I see Ed's talking acain." he rc-plle.l. "But tlio Republicans haven't burled me yet. They've Ix-e;-. a lone time at It. and I'm still here. If rtn to be buried the Democrats will have to do the burying- The BepubUcsas are not big enough far that Job. We Dt-mocratF are used to "getting •Irfeattd. and we're no sooner down than up we jump, ready for the next fiplu. We fight for great principles, that's th< reason of our invincibility." Mr. CroKer returnr-d last night at 7 o'clock from F!u»<h!rit'. At the Democratic Club last nlpht ho appeared greatly depressed over hi« sister's death l- 1 '' 1 '■. thanked those who rondmfrd with him' He eaid th^-.t he had not decided when he should go to K;iKlar_d bus r.f was certain that it would not be on Saturday of this \v«-ek. a:' had been re psrt«d. He added f,.; it would probably be two weeks before he sailed. THREATENED WORKIXfIMEX IX XXTH Groat Indignation was expressed by Republican* In the XXiii Assembly District yesterday over a »-iscov<^rj- made on Tuesday afternoon that the Tammany heelers wt-re scaring Democrats who wanted •> split ih.-!<- ticket and vote for John S. Rh< ;l for Assemblyman. These angry Republicans assert that the po'.l clerk vii. took the ballot from the voter ''oaM toll in ■ minute by scrutinizing the outside whether it had been split. The ballot was rcade of such thin paper, it is said, that a pen cil mark showed through !t. Most of the ballot clerks were Democrats, and the word was passed along that lion. . k, the Tammany candidate, was being cut. The Tammany v/orkors then made It uncomfortable for ,ii' Democrats In line thereafter, threatening laboring men with t.-iklnp their places away from them If they did not vote, the ticket straight. Begin with a half tcaspoon fui a day, of Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil, if you take more; so little as that, even once a day, will have its effect. An ounce a day some times results in a gain of a pound a day. It has an agree able taste to most people. W«'li »en<l you a llttlt to try i.' joi like. SCK/TT * BOWKE. tio-j t>t*il itr*«t. New York. THE VICTORY CONFIRMED. < onttnnrii from «rs« !>**<-•■ Thus far eight entire counties are still mlssln*. and they are Republican strongholds, and gave Taylor a majority of 4.70U a year ago. In addi tion, about sixty precincts are missing from the counties already reported, and these may make material changes !n the vote. The Democrats, meanwhile, are asserting that they have carried the State by a plurality of 6.000 to 10.000. and will never give up until the certificate is Issued, perhaps not then. In the mean time the Re publicans have achieved an important victory in the election of Judge Crear to the Court of Appeals, which reverses the present Democratic majority on that bench. As this is the court which must review all the Goebel trials the im portance of Judge Crear's election can be seen. The Republicans have also gained one Con gressman from Louisville, and perhaps another from the Hid District, and have re-elected their two old Congressmen. Bryan has carried the State, without doubt. a* he has run from 2.000 to 3,000 votes ahead of Beckham, though the Republicans are not willing to concede this as yet. The counties from which reports have not been made are Floyd. Knott, Magoffln, Casey, Jackeon, Leslie. Monroe and Perry, and they gave about 4.000 plurality for Taylor last year. Excluding these, "The Courier-Journal" has figures showing Beck ham In the lead by 4,<MJS votes. How easily this can be wiped out either by the counties or the corrections of missing precincts can be seen. The reason the reportP from the counties have not been received Is chiefly because of their re moteness from railroads and partly from neglect. It may be another day before they ootne in. Mr. Yerkes. in a signed statement this after noon, said he Had been elected by 2,800 to .'{,<* >O votes, anil he had no doubt his majority would be counted, and he would got the certifliatc. Governor Beckham maintains that he had won by 10.000. It is not believed there will be a contest in any case, but that the count will set tle all. YKRKKS IS CONFIDENT. HE TELEPHONES JOSEPH 11. MANLEY THAT HE IS CERTAIN OF HIS OWN ELECTION. John W. Yerkes. the Republican candidate for Governor of Kentucky, yesterday afternoon over the long distance telephone told Joseph H. Mauley at Republican headquarters that he was certain of hi? own election, and that the State's electoral vote would be counted for McKlnley and Roose velt. He paid that the returns were coming in all the time, and that they Indicated that he had been elected by a plurality of 7,000 and that the Na tional ticket had a plurality of at least 5.000. He was confident that public sentiment was bo aroused that there would be an approximately honest count. At headquarters In this city It was said that if there were any cheating in the count it would result in th» refusal of the United States Senate to accept the credentials of "Joe" Black burn, who is slated for election to the Senate. MASSACHUSETTS COMPLETE VOTE GIVER M'KINLEY 82.500 PLURALITY Boston, Nov. 7.— Revised rr-'irr.y on the com plete vote of Massachusetts from every cit> and town are as follows: McKinley, 233,495; Bryan, 156.507. This gives McKinley a plurality In the State of S2,H.'vS, and shows a Republican loss of 14 per cent and a Democratic gain of 48 per cent '^ranee plurality for Governor was fIP.IkSG. The heavy Democratic i?ain is attributed to the return of the Gold Democratic vote of 1890, while the anti-imperialistic sentiment, which also went to the Democratic vote, is thought to be represented in the lo per cent Repiiteltca-n loss. The Republicans elected ten out of. thirteen Congressmen, and the present delegation, re mains practically unchanged. MARYLAND. M'KINLEY'S PLURALITY NEARLY 15,000 Baltimore, Nov. 7.— With some scattering pre cincts to hear from, Maryland's plurality for McKinley and Roosevelt i.s 14.14U, with a proba bility that the official count will swell tho total to lo.OOu or more. Besides placing Maryland's eigl.t electoral votes In the McKinley column, a solid Republican delegation to Congress was elected with handsome majorities. NORTH DAKOTA. MKINLEVS PLURALITY MAY EXCEED 10.000. Farpo. Nov. 7.— Returns lndicnte a Republican plurality of over, rather than under, lO,<KH> for McKinley, whiie the Itepubli'-an State ticket is elected by a somewhat smaV.er figure. Wlpper man, Democrat, for Governor, runs abend of his ticket, but not enough to win. NEVADA. BRYAN WINS BY 1.500. Reno, Nov. 7.— Bryan's majority in Ne vada will reach l.."^K>. Newlandg (Silver), for Ctngress, will carry the State by 2,000. OKLAHOMA. REPUBLICAN DELEGATE ELECTED BY I.OOS. Guthrio, Nov. 7.— Territorial election re turns are coming slowly, but enough is known to show that Dennis T. Flynn (Rep.), is re elected Delegate to Congress over Robert A. Neff by a majority of not less than 3.O(X>. RHODE ISLAND. STATE GIVES MKINLEY NEARLY 14.000. Providence. Nov. 7 (Special ..-The total vote of Khode Inland, except on? district, gives McKinley 13.800 plurality. He carried ' Provi dence by 5.000 majority. Congressman Bull is re-elected by 6.950 plurality, while Congressman Capron received 4.838 plurality. The amend ment to thr Constitution providing for biennial elections in November of even years was adopted. This amendment also abolishi-s the Newport capital. Granger (Dem.), was elected Mayor of Providence; p. Fitzgerald .Dem.). Mayor of Paw tucket; Garrotson (Rep.) Mayor of Newport; Greene (Dem.), Mayor of Woon- Bocket, and Eastwood (Rep.). Mayor of Central Falls. MISSOURI. rkmarkablf: republican gains may elect thk statk ticket. Si Louis, Nov. 7 (Special).— Incomplete re turns from Missouri .'how remarkable Republi can gains. While the Stite is conceded to Bryan by a plurality of 2:>.<»*>, an agulnst .".5.712 in 189(1, the Ktate Democratic ticket is beli«ved The entire local Democratic tk-ket will be con to have been defeated, aa Dockery ran far be hind the Presidential ticket. If the preaent rail < .8 tern* out, Flory will 1,. elected Governor without tho vote of St. Loulk, where the normal Republican majority has been wiped out by the workings of the Nesblti law. tested. The Republican City Central Committee announces that Indisputable proof of fraud and NEW-YOBK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. MOW. violence by Democrats in every ward in the city had been obtained. CONNECTICUT. REVISED RETURNS GIVE M'KINLEY 28.400 PLURALITY. New-Haven, Nov. ".—The revised election re turns for Connecticut, with every town and dis trict In the State heard from, Klve McKinley a plurality of 28.415. The Republican State ticket, headed by George P. McLean for Governor, Is elected by a plurality of 14.340. All four Re publican Congressmen are re-elected. ILLINOIS. BOTH PARTIES CLAIM LEGISLATURE. Chicago, Nov. 7.— Returns received from the State at large during this evening do not mate rially alter the political complexion of the next State Legislature. The probability is that the Republicans will have a majority of about twenty-two on joint ballot, which means a Re publican successor to Senator Cullom. It Is Impossible at this time to give figures with strong: assurance of accuracy, but the next Illinois Legislature will probably be about as fallows: Senate— Republicans, 34; Democrats, 17. House — Republicans, 79; Democrats, 74. The present House is Republican by ten, and the hold-over Senators give a Republican ma jority of eight in the Senate, and the Democrats figure that, with but slight gains, they will be able to have a majority of one or two on Joint ballot, and thus replace Senator Cullom with a Democrat. In case they obtain the control of the Legislature, It is certain that Samuel Alschuler, the defeated Democratic candidate for Governor, will be sent to the Senate. The Republicans, however, claim that there Is not the slightest doubt of their having control of the Legislature, and give plausible figures in support of their assertions. Some of them claim eighty-five members of the House, but this is considered excessive by tho conservative mem bers of their own party. Later advices may modify the result as given above, but present indications give th*» Legis lature safely to tho Republicans. REPUBLICAN PLURALITY 27.500. Portland. Nov. 7.— Additional returns tell ing of the results of yesterday's election in the smaller towns came i r. slowly to-day. The average figures on the returns of last night held pretty generally throughout the Stat.-. The Re publican plurality will be about 27. •"><"'*. NEW-MEXICO. RETURNS A REPUBLICAN DELEGATE. Fanta Fp, Nov. 7 (Bpeclal -B. P. Rodry. Dele gate for Congress, carried New -Mexico by M.400 majority, apainst O. A. Larrazalo (Dem.). The iu'xt I^egiplature will be two-thirds Republican. T. B. Catnn (Her), for Council, was defeated in this county by C. F. Easley, by 14. NEW HAMPSHIRE. REPUBLICAN PLURALITY 18,000. Manchester, Nov. 7. — The Republican majority In the Stat? for McKinley is IS,)***. Every county was carried by the Republicans. The Legislature i- - Republican by a slightly larger majority than two years agn. CALIFORNIA. REPUBLICAN BY AT LKAST San Francisco, Nov. 7.— lt will be several days before the complete result in California •will bo known. Enough <>f the vote is in. bow ever, to show that McKinley's plurality will be at least 20.000 and that all seven Republican Congressmen hove been elected. Tho returns for San Francisco were finished at noon. San Francis* o, Nov. 7.— The majority for Mr- Klnley continues t<> gv<<\>. and the Indications arc tricit it will reach 40,000. <'omiplete returns from 1,57-1 precincts v,\n of 2. 150 outside of Smi Francisco, give McKinley 107.91(2; Bryan, 81,248. The t-ame precincts In 1896 pave McKinley, 96, .■'.<;7; Bryan. 91,801. San Francisco frocs Re publican by HI.iKM). Th>> Legislature is Republican by a majority of 27. The State Senate contains 33 Repub lican? and 7 Democrats. The Assembly stands. Republicans, 58; Democrats. I'l. PENNSYLVANIA. 300.000 FOR M KIXI.KY QUAY IX CONTROL. Philadelphia. Nov. 7.— Later returns indicate that Pennsylvania euve over 300.000 plurality for the Republican ticket, exceeding even the record-breaking plurality of 21t.~i.027 in 1896. Of this plurality Philadelphia furnished over 123,- O(K> and Allegheny County, including Pittsburg, nearly 50,000. Bryan carried fifteen of the sixty seven counties in the State. Returns from the Senate and legislative dis tricts indicate that M. S. Quay will have not less than H.~> votes on joint ballot for United States Senator, seventeen more than the num ber necessary to elect. Of the 204 members of the House the Democrats have elected less than 50, as against 71 straight Democrats two years ago. The anti-Quay Republicans will probably not muster over fifty votes of the 256 on joint ballot. Returns are not yet complete, but the indica tions are that the next Pennsylvania delegation In Congress will stand: Republicans 2fi. Demo crats 4, as against 20 Republicans and 10 Demo crats In the present Congress. Philadelphia, Nov. 7.— Complete but unofficial returns give McKinley 287.738 plurality in Pennsylvania. M'KINLKVS PLURALITY 14,000. Portland. Nov. 7.— Nearly complete returns give McKlnley a plurality of 14,105. WASHINGTON. DEMOCRAT!. • GOVERNOR PROBABLY ELECTED. Seattle. Nov. 7.-Return R .how that, although McKinley ha " carried Washington by 8.000 to 8.000, Rogers (Democrat) probably Will be elcted Governor by a small plurality. Ca.shman and Jones. (Republicans), are elected to Congress MICH WAX." M-KINLEY'S PLURALITY M.OOO. dent McKinley *#n&^£££j%£jS Col^ I^ T BliM.ofS a g Jwiw .^^ u^ candidate for Governor, bai H.9M p.uram T , L..Xi B latur, will l:e overwhelmingly R.puMuln the returns lowing a solid Republican *£*& and only eleven Democrats in the House Tn ! r was little If any opposition to the eonstituUonal amendment authorizing the taxation of rai,ro at «nd other corporations on the- rash value of their property instead of their earnings. .8. 8 a present, and It was adopted by probably t J 0 largest vote ever cast for such a meuur« '• • • " • • < . .- MAINE. OREGON. COLORADO. SENATOR WOLCOTT DEFEATED FOU RE ELECTION. Denver. Nov. 7.— The fusion of Democrats, Sil ver Republicans and Populists made a clean sweep In Colorado. Bryan's majority, according to the returns so far received, will be 35.000 or more. The entire Fusion State ticket, headed by John B. Orman for Governor, is elected by smaller majorities than that of Bryan. The Republicans concede the Legislature to the Fusionists, Insuring the defeat of United States Senator Wolcott. WISCONSIN. AT LEAST 110,000 FOR M'KINLEY. Milwaukee, Nov. 7.— Complete returns from Milwaukee County give McKinley a plurality of 8,973, and La Follette (Rep.), for Governor, a plurality of about the same figures. Returns from the State at large will not b» known for some time In detail, but a fair approximate shows that the Republicans will have a plurality of at least 110,000. All the Republican Con gressmen are elected, and the Legislature Is overwhelmingly Republican. OHIO. M KINLEYS PLURALITY ABOL'T 73.00 U. Columbus, Nov. 7. — Colonel Dick, chairman of the Republican State Committee, said to-night: Unofficial returns received from eighty-four of the eighty-eight counties warrant the claim of 70,<HK) for McKlnley. and we elect seventeen of the twenty-one members of Congress, a gain of two. The estimates on the four missing counties make the plurality about 73,000, or a net. Re publican gain of about :>'J,<x>o over the vote of 1806. The Republicans sained In seventy-s' yen counties and the Democrats in eleven, most of the Democratic gains being in Cleveland, Cin cinnati and Toledo, \\ here ii is reported that most of the vote Mayor Jon- s of Toledo re ceived last year for Governor went to Bryan. The total vote in Ohio yesterday was about 1,1U0,0Q0, the largest ever cast in the State. The Republicans carried all the close or doubt ful Congress districts, electing Jacob Beitler in the XXth by less than 500; Robert H. Nevln, in tho Hid. by 121, and Emmett Tompkins, in the Xllth, by a plurality of 18. VI XX E SOT A. M'KINIjEY'S PLURALITY 50,«Ji>-GOVEIC«OR SHIF IN DOUBT. St. Paul. Nov. 7. -Tho only point unsettled in the Minnesota election is* the contest over th>» Governorship. Everything el*^ has K^n" Re publican by majorities so lar^»- that there is no possibility of change. Tarns Bixby, chairman of the Republican State Committee, figures M,7."V4 plurality for Van Sam. while Chairman Rosins. of the Democratic Committee, from the figures reported to him. foots up 12.000 plurality for Limi. Th*.- present returns have favored Van Rant, but his lead is slight. The McKinley vote seems to be considerably over 50,000 more than that for Bryan. However, the Governorship will have to be called doubtful until more com plete reports are received. SOI TH DAKOTA. PSTTIGREW GOES DOWN AND OUT. Sioux Falls, Nov. 7. — Latest returns seem to confirm the claim of the Republican State Com mittee that the State has given McKinley over 10,000 plurality, and that the entire Republican State and Congress tickets were elected by safe majorities, whjie the estimated majority of nearly twenty in the Legislature will assure the Herti->n of a Republican to succeed Senator Pet rlgrew. DELAWARE. WILL RETURN TWO REPUBLICAN UNITED STATES SENATORB. Wilmington. Nov. 7.— Returns received this afternoon definitely determined the political division of tne next Delaware Legislature. It is Republican in each branch and will probably fleet two United States Senators of that party. For the House of Representatives tho Repub licans elected two Senators and nine of the flf tcen Representatives in Newcastle County. In tim Xllth Representative District the vote for Representative was a tie between Bayard rleisel (Dem.) and Theodore F. Clark (Rep). Tho House will resolve the tie in favor of the Republican. In Kent County the Democrats elected two Senators and each party elected five of the ten Representatives. In Sussex County the Democrats elected one State Sen ator and the Republicans th. other. The Demn . rats elected live and the Republicans five of the ten Representatives. Counting the Newcastle tie in favor of the Republicans the next Legislature will Bland: House, :.'<' Republicans and 15 Democrats; Sen ate. 9 Republicans and S Democrats; joint bal lot. :".' Republicans and 2'A Democrats. This will insure the Republicans the Tnited States Senators if the two factions can agree upon candidates. IOWA. REPUBLICANS HAVE A WALKOVER HERE. D.'s Molnes, Nov. 7. — With limited returns from oight hundred precincts McKinley's plu rality in lowa will, it is* thought, be 80.000, The entire Congress delegation In the State is Repub lican and Democratic losses are reported In nearly every county. DIRECT RESULT OF ELECTION WORK BEGUN AT BALTIMORE STEEL WORKS ON TWO STEAMERS TO COST $3,000,000. [BY I t:l;.\iH To THE TltllilNK. ] 1 Baltimore, Nov. 7.— As the direct result of the re-election of President McKintey the Maryland Steel Company began to-day laying the keels for the two largest steel passenger and freight steamer? ever constructed in the United States. The vessels are for the Atlantic Transport Com prny and will run between New- York and London. They will cost $1,500,000 each, and will be delivered next spring. President Baker, of the Atlantic Transport i Company, awarded the contract for the con struction of the two steamers, as a result of the re-election of McKlnley. The contract had been pending for some time, and contained a clause ; that* the steamship company could withdraw the contract In the event of Bryan's election. The company is also considering the question of giv ing out contracts for several more big steamers. The- new steamers will be duplicates of the Minneapolis and Minr.ohaha, which are owned by the same company, and which ply between New-York and Lor.don. The dimensions of the ships will be: Length over all 640 feet; length between perpendiculars; <'><h» feet; beam, US feet, and depth of hold, \i feet. Th*»y will register 13,240 tons gross, and will carry is,<>i>> tons dead weight. The steamships will be equipped I with twin screws and will have a speed of 17 knots en hour when loaded. Accommodations ! will be provided for lt*»."» first class passengers. j The marine department of the Maryland Steel Company will be considerably enlarged as a re- I suit of the new order for steamers and the work upon other vessels now in progress. There are i now employed in all department* of the plant I at Sparrow's Point over four thousand men. and ! the indications are that the number will be in- I creased to five thousand by January 1. Work now on hand is sufficient to keep the marine de partment in full operation for at least two years. , ;..•-. A large majority of the worklngmen of the company voted tor McKinley and the Republi can candidate for Congress. In fact, it was mainly through their vote that Albert Blakeaey was elected In a close district. BOOMING STOCK MARKET. — — — — — Continued from first page. was trading In 163 different issues, the largest number. It is said, ever dealt In on one day. SOME OF THE ADVANCES. The advances in some of the more active Is sues are indicated below: Monday. , glrtllSW-- Close. Open. High. I^ast American Ice. 37% .•«» 41 '-i •WH American Steel ani Wire 38»i 37 : i it*** 3°** American Tlnjilat* :u* 4 37 S7^4 37 American Tobacro :»* 102 102 102 Baltimore and Oh I 1 preferred.. M-J Ki\ HSU Ml * St. Paul | 17 « i lis'-j 19* 12" Rock I.Minn. l 110H 110 V» 112 111% Colorado Fuel and Iron 40% 41 44' i 44 Consolidate! G« I73*i ITS* ITS'* 11*\ Continental Tobacco 211' » .11*4 32 81 *i Federal SWI ' "41 «'i 43 43 Federal Ste*. preferred .. fiftH 71 72 73** Manhattan gg ] M > ]fi2'* 101 S Metropolitan ; . .".""'."." 100% i«2H I** 1*»"» National Steel .in', 33 .1* Xi^ National st* . i prefcrrcl . ... 8»"rj H "2 9 >l* National Tub*... , Ml ' .'.» «> 59% New-York Central 183 13 1 V 137 1 ••»»»» Norfolk and \V»rt«rn 87 4 8S Stt'i •"*■''» Pennsylvania 13.T, 135% 13» 13* ** People's fja.< . !>t > , «<? tU% Mi l'ri>i»M Bteei Car 4* M M 31 T i Tent.esf-e Coal and Iron j 57* .V«>i '"•- «l - Northern ■ Pacltlc .VHi r.'.t'* «2*4 61 ii SAVED FliOM GREAT PERIL. THE FINANCIAL DISTRICT CONFIDENT OF INCREASING PROSPERITY. In the financial district yesterday the feeling was expressed on all sides that the defeat of Bryan had saved the United States from th» gravest financial and Industrial peril, and that I the country was now In a position to advance ; steadily In prosperity and in influence. James ! Speyer, of the banking house of Speyer & Co.. .discussing the outlook, said: I The resUlt of the election, it seems to mo, means I the refutation Of Hryanlsm in Its various forms, and shows on. more that the common sense of ; the American people will not allow ih»m to be mis i ■ led -by demagogic appeals to class hatred, however I ably those appeals may be made. Of course, It : also means that the American people are de 1 termined to keep- the gold standard. The United States Is already among the ling; producing and manufacturing nations, and with a gold standard and a sound currency system It Is also bound to ; take a leading place among the financial Powers of Mie world. J. Edward Simmon?, president of the Fourth National Bank, said: I rejoice that the American people have demon strated to the world th.it they a-e sensible and honest. The overwhelming defeat of the free stiver ; heresy Insures a permanent stability to the stand ard of value, on which are based the business transactions of this country, and there now can ne. no question that the American dollar will con- I tinue to be worth a hundred cents in the cur i r. my of the world. A serious obstacle In the way ; of business enterprise has been removed, and pro" | perity will, In my opinion, be » th us for years to I come. The great majority In favor of McKinley j shows that then are many Democrats who place ; patriotism '■■■>'. ■ party, and on all questions aff«>et , inu the financial stability; the ..us.:; prosperity | and the honor of their country they can be d*- ; ponded on to vote right. A. H. Hepburn, vice-president of the Chase J National Bank, made the following statement: ! The result of the election i.* a mr»«t gratifying vindication of the honesty and Integrity of the Nation It shows conclusively that no party can array itself against the business interests of the country and succeed. We have become a nation I among the nations of the earth, competing for busi | ness in all countries and in all climes. The result . of the election shows that our people fully realize that such competition can be successful only by maintaining the highest standard of integrity and commercial honor. The moral aspects of the ' triumph at home and abroad are no less gratifying ' than the commercial. Charles R. Flint said Had Bryan been elected II would have resulted in throwing out of employment this winter not (ess than 7a«),Q86 wage earners. As it is. we have an .insured basis for business, and I look for a good, healthy trade. Orders amounting to a very large sum were contingent upon V.. result of the election. If Bryan had been elected the concerns in which I am Interested would have been forced, owing to the contraction which would have followed dis trust, to have closed down manufacturing to sod] an extent that it would have thrown I*l.ooo work ers out of employment. Doubtless new Indus trial corporations will be organized and existing Industrials which are well managed, In my opinion, have an excellent prospect for business ahead of them but the industrials that do not adopt up to date methods and which do not give the public a substantial purr of the benefits of the economies which are secured by consolidation -will invite the competition of new companies. Henry Clews made the following comment: The result is a triumph of education— an educa tion that began four years ago and that has so thoroughly schooled the people in sound financial and business principles that they have now for ever buried Bryanlsm. Populism and all the other crasy vaporing* of reckless agitator?. Now for four years more of the greatest prosperity in the history of the world. William C. Lane, president of the Standard Trust Company, said: The re-eleotion of Mr. McKinley will have a stim ulating effect on business. ADDITION TO A REPUBLICAN BANNER. George J. Seabury, president of the Drug. Paint. Oil and Chemical Campaign Association, which is composed of over eight thousand enrolled mem bers, has had affixed to the bottom of the aim Is tion banner in Maiden Lane the following words, painted In sold letters on a dark blue background: .J, ,£» GREAT TRIUMPH OF PATRIOTISM i 1 CONTINUES PROSPERITY AND HONEST MONET. ' WE CONGRATULATE! OUR Oil NTKYMKN. : YOURS TRI'IA. ' DRUG. PAINT, Oil. AND CHEMICAL CAM- ' I'AION ASSOCIATION. <.. <$> Th*» banner has been used by the association in three Presidential campaigns, in which the candi dates favored by the association have been elected. NO PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRATIONS. SENATOR HANNA SAYS HB HAS HAD ENOUGH OF POUTICS. Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. ".—Speaker Henderson of the National House of Representatives smi enter tained at dinner at the Union Club by about twenty prominent Republicans of Cleveland on the evening of October SI. when he delivered a cam paign speech here. He greatly surprised some of his hosts in the table talk by telling them that Senator Manna's campaign in the Northwest nad .so stirred up that part of the country th<»t the Senator was being talked about there us a Presi dential possibility lour years hence. Senator llanna was asked to-day whether he had heard of any such sentiment in the Northwest. ••Yes." he answered. "I have heard rumors to that effect. At some of the meetings I addressed in the Northwest cries were raised about the rext Presidency which I' could not help hearing. There his been .-in.- talk of the character you mention; but I don't wnni to be tho next President after Mr. McKlnley. 1 have had enough of politics an«l pub ii, life to pul* any one Senator Hanna starts to-morrow night for New v.irk to dispose of unfinished campaign business. He will return home on Monday and remain utitU December 1. when he will k > to Washington for the rest of the winter and the session of Congress. PARADE STAFF AVD AiDS COMMEXDKn. Genera] Anson G. McCook. grand marshal of the big Sound Money parade, has Issued General Order No. 4 from I.;- headquarters at No. M Broadway, thanking hi.* Immediate st.iff and aids for the thor. oughly efficient manner In which his orders were executed tost Saturday, anil refer* especially to the services of Colonel A. Noel Blakeman. chief of staff; Major George Do Forest Barton, chief of aids: Captain Charles Curie. Jr., quartermaster; General N. \V. Day. commanding, th< roar guard- Captain Charles I. Op Bevotse, in Immediate com mand of the aids; Walter J. Peck, who organised and commanded thi- escort to the grand marshal and Lloyd Collins, who organised the line of tele graph stations atom the route and inspected the streets. Measure it by your own standard. Make any comparisons v»iu wish. You are in vlted to criticise th.- service of the Chicago Great Western SJilnjr m ',- rr ' ul " n(t MlnniipolU; to D«i fun hTfnJ^«.i ■ >wt^ •"<» Kanta. City For Mil on r ITa "WAV «« »ny r.Jl^.d M«ot. i«" on or addrcaa E v je\kiv<» m» F. H. LORI). General Passenger Agent. Chicago Great Western Railway. Chicago, THE FORSYTHE WAIST HORSE SHOW ANNOUNCEMENT. In view of th"« great demand for our Fancy Dress Waists for the Horse Show and other afternoon and evening functions, we make our first window display this season of Fancy Dress Waists. Th* assortment In brilliant in originality of design and almost endless In variety. Creations from Parisian and American Models, of our own exclusive fabrics, trimmed and finished with the utmost daintiness. We employ th«» very BOM ta!?nt in th» wor!I, and these productions are in every way in keep ing with . the high standard of our Waist*, Nothing more beautiful and dressy 1« ror..- •!». able, and the prices are exceedingly moderate. THIRD FLOOR We will ahow the most attractive assortment of fahcy silk Waists, silk lined, boned, and trimmed in a thoroushlv artistic manner at $ | mm 00 | Q 00 S* — 00 ID. • Id. 9 J*D* Ladles wishing to hay* Waists made ac;-ord« ing to the;/ own special designs, can ha. thp.r orders rjuirkly executed it placed now. Pricea from $25 to 5100. MAIN FLOOR TAILOR MADE WAISTS. Flowered a r .d figured ?;ik«. Satin?, velvet em« bossed Satin?. Brocaded Si'k«. Pann? Velvets. Ac . in all the delicate coloring? most affected this season. $10, $15, $20, $25. NECKWEAR for Street and Evening Dress. At no time have we shown such exquisit* novelties. $1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.50. SECOND FLOOR. Our noted DOE SKIN FLANNEL WAISTS, tailor made, the correct st> ie, forty ». $5.00. Kmbroid^red stilped «Bd plai'l FLANNEL WAISTS, $7.00. FOURTH FLOOR GOLF CAPES. We regret our window spare is insufficient to mak: a display of these Capes. The-, are tfce latest London styles, and are the sweflea*. thins of the season. $17.50 to $25.00. PEDESTRIAN AND GOLF SKIRTS, Beautlfullv tailored, th.-> new Bare . i aeams, verj' stylish. $16.50 to $25.00. LADIES* GLOVES, BELTS, COLLARS. Our own t-xvlusive style* JOHN FORSYTHE The Waist Hoik>e, 865 BROADWAY. —I W I ITTH A>r> ISTH Mail orders carefuily filled WISSNER PIANOS Used by Eminent Artists. nBOOKLTN: COR. rCUTOX ST. a FLATFISH AT a NEW YORK £> EAST UTM ST. Sfrond-lUml l|rUhli of Good . -«t« $85—5125. Grands, $175— 5300 ARTIFICIAL TEETH OF CONTINUOUS GUM HIGHLY IMPROVED. Th<**e ••.•::: r'pi.-»m lh» lllc^♦<«t sr« tn d»ntl»rry. *~fr*t r»»tr>r« form n:>.l «\{>r<>«siun t>> th» r.i.-*. T>* »'i«" ••>■■• tool of month, without *rji\n <r cr*vK<« u>".t c«« ;%I*'*t; %I *'*t l>src«l«ln on plnttnumi. a"« a v>#rr«"<"i f»prMttCU»" ** nature. *v»n it. ooior. Dr. r«e:i?. iHnttit 4^> L«UX««t» A' » . I'>T-. «.".t'- 5, _ r *.#i\eJ hight-v m,tr,l Cotamtl** Itrpiini'lcn. Cnropran Brighton, England. Hotel Metropole.