Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
NEW ENGLANp's VOTE,
consolation for Republican. What 10 Said
OF the Result In Boston.

Consolation for Republican. what 10 said
or the Result In Boston. |
Special Di.rs'oh TO II. Evening star.
Bos1oS, Mass. Nov. s.-New England 10 !
almost the only part OF the country 70 which
the republicans car look for any degree OF con-
ISOLATION Its sturdy Conservatism with.tood the
pressure Of the great Landslide" and all it's
states save one, and that doubtful. Connecticut,
supported the republican ticket Harrison's
Siarahfy IN Massachusetts is about e. 600. in
Vermont 10000, in Maine, $4,000 in New
Hampshire 2.ooo IN Rhode Island Z. 500. Gov.
Russell has been reelected by 1000 or more
plurality despite the loss he maintained in the
democratic wards in Boston. He made his
gains in sections where the votes were a high
compliment 20 him Massachusetts returns al
her republican Congressmen, Walker, Cogg.wen
Lodge, Morse and Randall and adds Draper
who defeated Congressman Geo. Fred Williams
and Mr.. Gillett of the second district. The
democrats are sure Of returning O'Niel aad
Stevens and add senator McEttrick from the
new tenth distract They also claim that they
have reelected John I. Andrew. but Mccall,
his opponent. also makes the same claim. The
two remaining districts in dispute are those of
Congressman Crosby. where he is met by Mr..
Wright, and OF Congressman Coolidge. who is
likely 10 be defeated By Mr.. Apsley, a wealthy
manufacturer.
DEMOCRATS MECH ELArED.
The democrats in Boston are highly elated
over the result throughout the country. and
especially Russell's recollection. Congressman
Andrew says; The election of Mr. Cleveland
Is the peoples verdict on the Mckinley bill
mere Is no reversal of the verdict of 1890
when we carried the country by popular ma
iorlty Of 100000 votes. II the majority in
both houses Of Congress is democratic as there
! Is reason TO believe is the case the program Of
tarif reform, which Mr.. Cleveland outlined in
MS great tariff message Of 1887, will be carried
through TO completion by an administration
! democratic in all lite branches. We shall have
| free wool and free iron ore for the relief of
massachusetts, Industries, aud shall carry
| me country again for the national democratic
candidate in 1896. The reelection Of Gov.
hassell, which seems probable from the re-
turns which have seen, and the small majority
Tor Mr.. Harrison indicate that Massachusetts IL
ready TO take her place in the democratic col
uinA upon the issue OF tariff reform"
| WHAT GEN. DRAPER SAYS.
Gen. Draper, who defeated Geo. Fred Will
Jams. said that, although his returns were not
completed, he had from 900 TO 2. 700 plurality
and was, naturally. very much gratified. He
was sure that his opponent. Mr.. Geo. Fred
"i1ams, made mistake in conducting his
campaign by personal attacks upon him Il
think have right to draw that conclusion.
Had Mr.. Williams confined himsek TO the issues
OF the campaign he would have received many
more votes. For instance" continued Gen
Draper, "Brookline gave me l27 votes more
Ia. "eie Cast 10, rresiaeit harrison, which
a0iiou'e 10 ieehhg there oil resentment Tor
tne personal ATTACKS. Mr.. Williams him
sen ne.Pea more TO elect me than the
said; 1t is matter of pride TO me
In defeat to know that against the protest Of
IA! managers L nave spoken IN seven congres-
s'onAi IiStricts OUTSIDE OF my own and have
zone ~hat couio TO heip the general ticket
MY interest Is only IN the cause that have
! bare tr;nr,,,has Taipt =; ,, ~ VIC oou1s 70
to me- Defeat cannot lessen INV lnoWIedee
that l have done my best for the cause that
have represented IL my supporters will but
.es,iy tnAt iousnt their nght well II VIII be
nlsner reward IMAM mere success Ihe cause
appeIs W nave .riu1n pneo ana that Is sunicient
siory ior me. NY uefeat is out q small matter.
Z nave oeen informed inat Ten: Draper has re-
ieiieu 70 my a'tacA on nin. Not once nave used
snsie argument against MIN tnat was not Q
lesI'ma.e canpa,eh argument 4 never had
NOW ~ "s"'A'' "''i' anu n"'e ho'
The Boston Herald. indenepaspt sara. tn.
victory is won and we take pleasure in recall
| ing the point that il has been won bv the fair
| est fighting ever seen in anv nresidepti.l hat
tle From start to finish the strussIe has
| been free from personalities Al the
outset each party frankly acknowledged
| that the candidate on the other side was an
honorable patriotic gentleman with an unhlem-
ished record in private life and a sincere pur-
pose TO furtner tae interests OF the country
s;mnIr hso,on bconsa ~ N .aa "r narrlsoa ~
| of Republican doctrine in its intensest sorm n
is not personal. but a political selection. II
the people had not turned away from his party
they wonld not have turned away from him.
| This defeat should leave no sting and excite no
| resentment.
THE JOURNALS MORNING REPORT
The Boston Journals renorts axs. Nav yorl
ia CARRIED for C,o,o,.na Ina,. :. -. e.
NJ. - iof
oy no io0~ quosuons
schoo, ;ssne M. Ger,aoe =, M. .ae a.
| coded 70 have gone Tor cr.y.l.na e.,