Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-08

In New Jersey the Antirace Track Ticket
Made Clean Sweep, and There Were
Big Republican nGains-PennsyIvani Re-
pubIicans Rolled Up Good AIaJorities.
NEW YORK, Nov. s.-The election in
| New York state resulted in an overwhelm-
| Ing victory for the Republicans. Edward
T. Bartlett, Republican candidate for judge
Of the court of appeals, is elected over
Isaac II. Maynard, the Democratic candi-
| date by the largest plurality given in the
state since Grover Cleveland defeated Mr..
Folger 1t will certainly be over 1900
and may easily reach 100000
The rest of the Republican state ticket is
elected by plurality of from 10000 to 3d.
900. There seems to be no prospect but
that the legislature has gone the way of
the rest of the state and passed under Re
publican control.
mIhe Democratic leaders still refuse to ad-
init this and claim that at the very worst
they will retain the senate. The returns
already In do not bear out this idea.
Governor Flower was interviewed on the
situation as follows:
1.-THE Republicans have elected their state
ticket" he said. 1.-The legislature is in
doubt. The Republicans will probably
control the constitutional convention. The
result is surprising, but seems to have been
general throughout the country and can
only be attributed to the business depres-
sion and the thousands of men out Of work. "
New York city gave Maynard less than
half the regular Democratic majority. In
Kings county the Republicans made
clean sweep. In Lieutenant Governor Shee-
hans own (Erie) county the Republican
majority is from 5000 to 10000. Monroe
| aotrntxr don hlae its ueuo1 Ranublirqu ma
jority.
The legislative contests resulted in Re
publican success in nearly every doubtful
district. In Westchester county the fight
between Morris, Democrat, for the senate
and Robertson, Republican, is still in
doubt, but latest returns favor Robertson.
There is little chance that the constitu-
! tional convention will not be controlled 10y
: a Republican majority.
The total vote for judge of the court OF
, appeals was: Maynard, Democrat, 40,s57i
! Bartlett Republican, 1851; Bartlett's
majority, s5,154
The Senate.
The Senate-First district, John l.
: Childs. r.; Second. NJ J. Ccffey, D.; Third
W. II. Reynolds, r.; Fourth, Patrick Nc
/ Carren, D.. Fifth, William Van Slocum
b. D.; Sixth, John McCarty, D.; Seventh
Martin T. McMahon, D.; Eighth, John f
3 Ahearn, D.. Ninth, I. ID. Sullivan, ID.
Tenth, Frank O'Donnell, D.; Eleventh
Joseph c. Wolf, D.; Twelfth, r. o. O'Sul
livan, d.; Thirteenth, Charles l.. Guy, ID.
Z Fourteenth. Jacob A. Cantor, D.; Fifteenth
s A. II. Morris. d.; Sixteenth, c. Lexor, r.
Seventeenth, Jacob Rice, D.; Eighteenth
, Michael Z. Collins, d.; Nineteenth, Amas
!. J. Parker, D.; Twentieth, Harvey Donald
son, r.; Twenty-frst, w. J. Kilburn, r.
Twenty-second, Joseph Mullen, r.; Twen
+ ty-third. Henry J. Coggeshall r.; Twenty
IT fourth, Henry w Stapleton, r.; Twenty
- fifth, Edward O'Conner, r.; Twenty
: Charles r. Sexton, r.. Twenty-seventh
! Baxter T. Smelzer, r.; Twenty eighth,
Z r. Parsons, r.; Twenty-ninth, CuthbeI
w. Pond, r.; Thirtieth, Charles Lamy, r
: Thirty-first, Henry II. Persons, r.; Thirty
second, Frank w. Higgins, r.
F The Assembly.
D. The following assemblymen were electe
/ in New York county;
= First, John II. Nehslage, D.; SeconS
5 Michael G. Callahan, D.; Third, Jaco
= Wittnacht, D.; Fourth, Patrick II. Roacl
d D.. Fifth, Samuel j. Foley, d.; Sixth,
o Dinkenfeld, D.; Seventh, John {. Steil
= D.; Eighth, Thomas O'Donnell, D.; Nintl
, William j. McDermott, D.; Tenth, Wi
liam Sulzer, D.; Eleventh, James r. She
- field, r.; Twelfth, Edward b. La Fetre, d
A. Thirteenth James II. Southworth, d
Fourteenth, John Corrigan, D.; Fifteenth
Otto Schillinger, D.; Sixteenth, Victor
Darling, D.; Seventeenth, Patrick
ID Trainor, D.; Eighteenth, Daniel j. Gle
a son, D.; Nineteenth, p. J. kerrigan, j
~ Twentieth, William II. McI<eon, D.; Tive
es ty-first, Moses Herman, D.; Twenty-se
so ond, w. b. Page, r.; Twenty third. jam
ag Lawson, D.; Twenty-fourth, F. Stadlfel
w D.; Twenty-fifth, John Kellcher, L
Twenty-sixth, Lewis Davidson, D.. Tive
. ty-seventh, George p. Webster, D.; Tive
s ty-eighth, James +. Riley, D.; Twent
ninth, Arthur c. Butts, D.; Thirtiet
. James c. Marvin, d.
Albany-First. William Lasch, D.; Sc
ond, William A. Carroll D.; Third, Jam
Ia Brannan, D.; Fourth, Curtis NJ. Dou
lass D.
on Alleghany-Frederick A. Robbins, r.
ad Broome-J. H. Brownell, R.
TX, Cattaraugus-Charles w. Terry, r.
to Cayuga-Benjamin NJ. Wilcox, r.
sss Chautauqua-S. Frederick Nixon, r.
Chemung-Robert p Bush, d.
p Chenango-David Sherwood, r.
icy Clinton-Everett c. Baker, r.
of Coiumbia-John c.. Hogeboom, r.
Isl acknowledgements f. Lee, r.
~. Delaware-Wesley Gould, h.
de Dutchess-First, Edward IL. Thornto
R.; Second, A. B. Gray, r.
eet Essex-George II. Stevens, X.
Franklin-Allen S. Matthews, r.
en- Fulton and Hamilton-Philip Keck, /
led Genesee-Thomas B. Tuthill, R.
.he Circumstances Stead (probable), r.
for Herkimer-W. c. Prescott, r.
he Jefferson-Herman Fuller, r.
fiji Kings-First, w. J. Plant, D.; Secor
John A. Hennessy, D.. Third, John
1rt O'Connor, D.; Fourth, Joseph ]. Cahih,
Fifth, John II. Burgess, r.; Sixth, Mich
L. Finnegan, D.; Seventh, William
Hughes, D.; Eighth, John J. Kane,
Ninth, William E. Melody, D.; Tenth,
t. ]. Delaney, D.; Eleventh, Adam Scha
st D.; Twelfth, Joseph f. Looman, d.; III