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Show TAMMANY HAS BEENDEFEATED New York, Nov, E .Tohn Purroy Mitchell, fusion candidate, was elect-mayrr elect-mayrr of Greater New York yesterday by nearly lOO.ooo majority orex Ed-ward Ed-ward E. McCaJl, the Tammany candidate. candi-date. Mr. Mitchell's majority In the five horoughhs was approximately as follows fol-lows Manhattan, 19,000; Brooklyn. 52,-n00 52,-n00 Queens. 12,000; Bronx, IS, 000 , Richmond. 12 000. With seven-eighths of the returns In at midnight. It was apparent that William A Prendergast, fusion candidate candi-date for comptroller, would win oer Herman A. Metz, Tammany, bv about 23.000. Georg McAneny, fusion, has probably prob-ably beaten Joseph A. Goulden. Tammany, Tam-many, for president of the board of aldermen by about 70,000. For borrough president. Dr. Thomas Darlington, Tammany, had a sliplit lead over Marcus M Marks, fusion, In Manhattan Iewis A. Pounds, fusion, was nafely elected in nrooklyn over Frank Mann Tammany George Republican and Independence league has beaten Charles J MaoCormack Tammany, In Richmond, Maurice E. Connolly, Tammany, was elected In ! Queens over Leonard C L. Smith, fu sion, and Douglas Mathewson is believed be-lieved to have been elected in the j Bronx by a safe plurality Tammany Loses Control. Thege results, allowing for any change brought about by late returns, will deprive Tammany f control of the board of estimate and apportion- Iment. the most important official body In the city. William Sulzer, the deposed governor govern-or of the state, was elected to the assembly as a Progressive from the three weeks of his conviction on i (barges of high crimes and misdemeanors misde-meanors by the high court of iin- peachment Sulzer polled a vole al-J I most double that of his Democratic I opp'nent j The Tamman.- majority In the as- 1 sembly was overturned. At least : eighty-five Republicans, Republican- I Progressives and DemoTatie-Progres hives all anti-Tammany will occupy I teats in the next house out of a total I of 150 It is notable ihat almost eery one J ff the up?late assemblyman who I voted against direct nominations and i in favor of Stllzer'e impeachment were I defeated In Kings county the Demo-1 . crats li st heavily. There were decie- I ive losses in Manhattan and in Buf-i I falo ever' Tamman. man was beaten I Republicans Elect Judges, i Judges Werner and Hi-cock. Repub I lican candidates for chief and assocl-j 1 ate judge of the court of appeals, ; were elected oer .ludpe Bartlett ami 1 Abiam f Elkus, Democrats, by large I J pluralities I The fo i thai the Republicans and I I'rogressive-s have obtained control of H the assembly will seriously embar "J rass the Leriioerats who sti!! control j the senate and may result in very 9 little legislation at the coming ses 3 ion The effect of the direct primary agi- j tatjpn depends entirely on how many I Progressive Republicans and Progres- . 0 sive Democrats have secured places, fr these are all pledged to a direct Ji nomination bill vl The vote in the cltj was heavy and JS inosi or it was In early '1 't was generail; ;: let day al- though roughs in Tom' Foley's as- '"! sembly district attempted to intimi ;S rfate voters by violence, and it was '11 necessary to call In police to inter "g . fere. -'jl Revenge for Sulzer. Flve upstate Democratic members 'M of tne assembly who v.,ted for th 1m r,J peachment of Sulzer were defeated 'l for reelection. They are Jackson of M Krle. Kelly of Dutchess. Fallon of L Suffolk, Van Woert of Lewis and ard "M of West Chester At midnlgh' there iX wore "o complete returns on the as 4 sembly vote In New York and-Klnps J counties, but the indications were I lhat many of the impeachment 1 qgtf members of those two counties had L;J been defeated. |