The Press., 1893-11-09

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 Tuesdays Elections.
 Massachusetts, after three years of democratic governorship, this year elects Greenhalgh republican governor by over 35,OOO plurality. The democrats had nominated in opposition John E. Russell, one of the most brilliant men in the state, widely known from campaign work in former elections, and once chosen to con- gress from strong republican district. The key note of opposition to him was his declaration in November, 1892: "Now that the election is over, I am free trader"
 {. In New York the result is unexpected ly favorable to republicans. The full state ticket, both branches of the legisla- ture, a republican mayor in Brooklyn these are specimen results.
 Ohio meets every anticipation of the republicans, giving for Mckinley well to- wards 1000 majority. Here free trade and protection was made square issue, the recognized champion of each principle being opposing candidates.
 New Jersey elects legislature strongly republican in both branches for the first time for years.
 Kentucky, Maryland and Virginia are, of course, democratic, and Kansas and Pennsylvania, South Dak ota and Nebraska equally, of course, republican.
 Iowa again becomes republican, elect ing Jackson, republican, over Boies, the present governor, by 5000 plurality.
 While the nominal republican majority in New York state is 3O,000, that of Bart lett over Maynard, for associate judge of the court of appeals, is over 89, 900. May nard is the man who stole election re- turns. and was for the act denounced by the New York bar association as deserving punishment for felony. It was apolitical crime, and he was rewarded by an ap- pointment to the bench from the govern or. Now the people pass verdict upon the matter by this tremendous vote of celsure.
 Judge Gary of Chicago, the republican nominee for judge of the supreme court who was bitterly opposed by the anarch- ists and Gov. Atgeld, was elected by about 5000 plurality, leading his ticket.
 Springfield Republican The demo cratic tariff policy remains the same to-day as it has been, and if that policy is the cause of hard times, as the republicans claim, the hard times will continue.
 Frederick H. Weeks, the New Yorl lawyer, who has just been brought from Cosia Rica by New York officers to an swer to charge of embezzlement, ar rived in New York city Friday. He wal arraigned before Judge Maritime upon tiv indictments charging him with larceny il the first degree. He. asked for time il which to plead, and Judge Maritime grant ed him until the 10th instant: The pris oner was then remanded to the tombs Weeks, directly. collaterally, and h marriage connections, occupied high SC cial position. His standing as a membe of the legal profession and in the bushes world was scarcely less high. He wa thoroughly educated at Williams colleg and Columbia law school. He bega his career as lawyer in 1868. A regula law practice, however, he gradually e changed for the promotion of large ente prises, mainly speculative. To carr these on he used the funds placed in hi keeping as trustee, and of such funds h had become a depositary to very III usual amount. Weeks made an assigl ment April 27th last, and soon afterward disappeared. The total of his embezzl( ment amounted to about $1, 300, 900. Il was finally traded to San Jose, Cost Rica, from which country he has jus been brought back. He has since plea guilty, and was sentenced to ten veal imprisonment, with hard labor, at Sir Sing.
 J. B. Mcdonald, who will provide part of the capital to build it, says u new railroad which is to give the Ne York and New England company an e trance into New York city, will be bui during the year 1894, and will be open f business by January 1, 1895, if not befor President Mcleod is quoted as sayil that he has sought the cooperation the Manhattan elevated railroad comp ny, and that the men who are projecti1 the new road can pay for the work.
 Hereafter incoming vessels from Eur pean ports to New York will be signal' "A hours earlier than they have bee This will be done by means of the mari telephone invented by Professr Luci Blake of the Kansas state university. . the Pollock's Rip lighthouse in Vir yard sound the watchman will percei incoming steamers before they can be c served from the mainland. By means the Blake marine telephone he will gi word under water to the mainland, when the news can be telegraphed to New Tor
 The work of demolition at the World Fair is rapidly progressing. More tear are at work, more railroad tracks are lai and more railroad trains steam across grand court and behind the Agricultul Building day after day. Instead of o track across the plaza, as in the time the installation, two have been laid.
 front of the Mining, Electricity and Man lecturers Buildings turntables will
 made, so that trains can be run into main avenue within the buildings.