davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
KETISED CITY VOTE.
Very Little Change In the Figures and No
Reaulte Altered by the Returns.

Results Altered by tho Returns.
The Sun gave the returns OF tho city vote so
completely yesterday that only q few revised
totals. which alter no result. need be given to-
day. Several election district totals are lacking
on the general tickets and are estimated in the
results given herewith:
We. RI Dem, ss.sas; s.'%sl. sss sPi: p isSiso s.c5 R5yi Msss 81:
EFT, Soc. 1926; Mckinley over Bryan. u ,3si. Total
v which s va: ,nsls T1stas,sH and nd Of one which hfnn' ,Sefs arc s0 no
oe e resurns Total resi'' & as1: Sc, s.e' .,v.r
R Psn.' $3.50 .S.' h,, ST'9 dT:r S FGi,i PEN I'LL; / ny To, bri1 ya1s,
s. g, Iss" bs%', is sss:zno1 niHTisss ss. Ef Benz $751; { 1ts;
Bennets, Soc, ] .2eo: Woodruff over schrauo, SAP.
Ios Ssr9nsr%,Tgsh,,l Rep, las.0.e; Raqseh; Tam.
13l, 200. Plurality against, $500.
FOR coSGREssAEs.
Rs ssres s's.. at' gosn f. q. vshs Rassl' Tsm SH s.l Rem. J eRa
3. Moore. Soc, So. Vehslage over Bartlett in the city,
s ri: D' %ia, iSSi = T 5s%s: !. Sa sSs., T ~: aT a,t eSSii
ns s;" :. l R'it;'f f99%s: b i ss j F. S.t an. Rs"i Pond sPs
II.63s: Daniel De Leon. Soc, 4,lisl bradley over
Tens@' t~i:srsef-clarence w. Meade. Rep. 14.2os:
4o%s,a =; s a%T Dsm. .sSS; william sna n0P Rud ns;,' Soc ca ~.
oqHn tpsaT S f.sri ae.fsi snss; G Gis@ @isnr' Rem %'i 70 ,sss;
william suizer. Tam. and Pop. l2,oS5: Thomas J. Con.
nor. Nat. DEM 247: Herman Miller. Soc, l,777. SulZer
over E!dman; 1895. ONE district missing.
TtpelJth Dfsfrfct-Charles A. Hess. Rep, l0.SBO;
George B. Mcclellan. Tan. and MAI. Dem. IL. 1905;
Charles b Copp. Soc. $40: Marion Miller. Pop, 12d9
Wilbur 5. Hobbs, Pro-. ~. Mcclellan over Hess. LAO.
Three districts missing.
Thirfsenih District Richard G. Shannon. Rep. 15..
48S: Thomas Smith. Tam. 1887: Joseph II. Madden,
Nat Dem. s54; Isidor Phillips. Soc. 800. Shannon
over Smith. l,4Si. One district missing.
Fourteenth D~tstrfct.Lsmue Z: Quigg,. Rep, 1874:
John Quincy Adams, Tam. and Pop, 2l.325: Charles
V. Fornea. Nat DEM 2.s79; Richard Morton. Soc.
s76; Quigg over Adams 10 .S+a -Four distrlcta missing.
DEM. 2s. 738: william Il. Burke. Tam. 2l.slO: Enoch
X. Thomas. Soc. 947. Low over Burke, 6,926. Four
districts missing.
tTammany, o; Republicans, 81
The only revisions necessary of the vote for
Assemblymen given yesterday are:
Ttreyrh District-Maas, Rep. and Nat Dem. 2.257:
Schuium. Tam. 1880; Jonas. Soc, 1884. schulum
over Mas. 1888.
Thi1p third Distriet-Degnan. Rep. 8.922: Walsh.
Tam. and Pop, 8.2s3; Glover. Nat. Dem, 262; Won
EiIory, Soc. 22i. Degnan over Walsh. $50.
The result is not changed in any case. Tam
many elected % Asssmblymen and the Repub-
lclnS l2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
BRYAN WINS HIS OWN STATE.
Republicans Cleared Out or the Capitol fer
the Pirst Time.

Republicans Cleared Out or the Capitol fer
the First Time.
LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 4.-The Republican State
Committee practically comedies that the entire
State ticket is defeated. along with the Mckin-
ley electors. They have hopes OF saving tho
Treasurer and one or two others. but are not at
all sanguine. The Populist Chairman claims
that Bryan will carry the State by from $4,000
to 20. 900. Holcomb. for Governor. runs ahead
of Bryan about 1000.
Reports on the Legislature are very meagre,
but the indications are that the silver men have
elected q majority of that body. This means
that Senator Thurston will not be a member OF
the Mckinley Cabinet. The silyerites are de-
clarinR that they shall SEQ TO 1t that Bryan Is
the next Senator from Nebraska In that con-
tingency.
This Is the first time in the history of the
State that the Republicans have been cleaned
out OF Tho State House. but after Jan. l not one
OMAHA. Neb. Nov. 4.-Oficial returns from
Nebraska. including Lancaster and Douglas.
70 +; NJ. niye Bryan 5o,es5; Mckinley. So.
1886: Holcomb fuaion, for Governor, 37,1b8;
Maccoll (RepD. 2S, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
CLOSE IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Bryan Has Probably Carried the State-1
Republican Governor.

bryan Hal Probably Carried the State-A
Republican Governsr.
RALEIGH. N. c.. Nov. 4.-Returns have boon
received from seventy-1ve out of ninsty-six
counties In the State. The. returns received at
Popocratic headquarters from these counties
give Bryan q majority Of 1 $1,000.
II 10 expected that the returns from the other
counties will not be so favorable but that they
will not reduce Bryan's majority more than
5000. Chairman Manly of tho Democratic
State Executive Committee says that Bryan's
majority will probably reach &c. 900.
Chairman N. Holton of the Republican State
Executive Committee claimed North Carolina
for Mckinley by a majority of $4,000 last
night. but since the returns of to-day. which he
admits are favorable to Bryan. he gives out the
statement that tho result will be close. Chair
man Holton thinks that an official vote will DO
necessary to ascertain the electoral vote.
The Democrats and Populists did not scratch
tho fusion electoral ticket to the extent that
was expected. All Indications point, to the
election Of Russell. Republican candid ate for
Governor. by a very large majority. This is not
conceded at Democratic headquarters. but. on
the other hand, Chairman Manly says that, an
Official vote will be required to decide the cleo
ton Of Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
QUAY IS CONFIDENT.
He atieks to Hts Estimates That Mckinley
wiz Have $40 EIectoIaI Yotes.

will Have = Ele ctoIai Votes.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. A report that Bryan
had been elected aud that the Mckinley returns
from doubtful States were dwindlIng and that
Bryan had 4 chance caused . little excitement
here tonight.
Senator Quay was called bp by telephone at a
late hour and asked II he had any information
from the doubtful States. He promptly an
swered that he had private dispatches from
North Carolina and Kentucky which assured
him that tho Republicans had captured these
States.
He has also had private information from
Tennessee that q Republican Senator would
represent that State. He said that his estimate
that Mckinley would have 270 votes in the
electoral college would be fully realized. and he
would not back down when told that late re-
ports placed tho figures at 263.
He said that the Mckinley administration
would have a majority in the House and Senate,
and that remedial legislature would be enacted
to relieve any sti ingency IL It should exist.
Reports from business men all over tho coun-
try. he said, were of a character to prove that
business would increase Immediately since the
people were assured that the credit of the nation
was not to be tempered with.
He had a telegram from j. d. Hicks. in which
the latter said that he was reelected in the
Twentieth Congress district. Owing to q split
In the Republican ticket there were some doubt
about his chances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
JERSEY ROLLS UP $4,000.
C0RREDZED RETURNS INCREASE
M'KINLEH,S PLURALITY

Hudson County Gives 5000 Anptnst ne.
puaiation ard Elects Eieven Repubii-
ean Aeseuihiymen-The Assembly VIII
Stand - Republicans to q Democrats.
Corrected Returns frem New Jersey greatly
increase the majority for Mckinley and Hobart.
The latest returns make their plurality s5,S12.
The Republican majority for Griggs q year ago
was 90. 200. In 1892 Cleveland carried the State
by IA, 974.
The biggest surprise was in Hudson county,
which was considered safe for Bryan, but gave
Mckinley 5000 plurality. Late returns also
show that c. Asa Francis, Republican. was
elected to the State Senate from the Monmouth
district, instead of w. r. Stevens. Democrat,
making seven Republican Senators out of the
eight chosen.
The changes In tho Hudson county figures
show the election Of eleven Republican Assem-
blymen. instead of the Democratic candidates
This increases the number Of Republican As
semblymen to ~ffty-six and reduces the Demo-
cratic representation to four. Tho present
Conpressmen, all eight Republican,, we're re-
elected.
Tho completed returns from Hudson county
show that tho election was ono Of the most re-
markable In the history of the county. Nc
kinley and Hobart have q plurality Of 5.449.
Out of the 81 1888 votes cast Mckinley received
1854 and Bryan 2s.Oa2. Thomas McEwan.
Jr.. the Republican candidate for Congress In
tho Seventh district, has a plurality of 5,40o
over Alexander c. Young. the Popocratic can
didate. 1t was thought at 3 A. NJ. yesterday,
when headquarters closed. that all the Demo-
cratic candidates for Assembly had been elected
by good majorities. The later returns re-
versed this and showed that all the Republican
candidates were elected by majorities ranging
from a.100 to 5000. The entire delegation to
the Assembly last year from the county was
Democratic. For the first time in many years
the Republicans have secured control Of the
County Board Of Freeholders. which has q great
deal Of official patronage at its DISPOSAL.
The Republicans have fourteen members and
the Democrats thirteen. 1t is said, however,
that Mark Pagan, one Of the Republicans, is ut
heart a Democrat and may affiliate with that
party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
A SOUND-MONEY CONGRESS.
a CLEAR MAJORITY ron COED
IN BOTH HOUSES.

The Senate After March = VIII Ne Gen.
trolled by the souna-Money nIen-In
the Houso the Counblnsd silver FOrees
Will Ne Decidedly In the Majority.
TIE Suns election returns show that the
Senate of the United States in the Fifty-hfth
Congress will contain q clear majority Of gold
men. The present Senate IL divided politically
~ follows: Republican,, 45; Democratic. SO:
Populists, 0. This would make the body q tie
on q party vote, except on a financial question.
The silver mon in the three parties control the
present Senate By . majority Of i've or six
votes, according to circumstances. The divis-
lon of the Senators according to their hnan-
oial viewn will be moro important hereafter
than their party status, and there seems to
be little doubt that in tho next Senate the
combined Republican and Democratic sound
money vote will exceed the silver vote OF silver
Democrats. silver Republicans, and Populists,
by about 10. This result IL liable to change
ahould the Republicans fail to carry certain
States where the result OF yesterdays election
Il still somewhat In doubt. According to pres-
emit figures, tho Senate will stand after March 4.
1897, as follows:
For gold Republicans and gold Democratic. 40
For silver 0silver Democrats, silver Repub-
licsns, and Populiste) .................. AZ
The gold men will probably gain q Senator In
each Of tho following States: Illinois. Indiana.
Kentucky. Missouri. North Dakota, Oregon
tMitchall. the present Senator, who will proba-
bly, be reelected. will undoubtedly vote for gold
hcreafter). Pennsylvania. South Dakota, and
Wisconsin. In the other States in which Sena-
tore terms expire in March their successors
will probably DO of tho same financial faith.
The Republicans will lose q Senator in Della
ware.
The following table shows the probable status
Of the Senate on the money question after March
4, 1897:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
QUEENS COUNTY FOR Ell.
Republican PIu raiity or 5,149, q Popo
cratic Waterloo.

Republican FIu raiity or s,149, q Popo
cratic Waterloo.
Mckinley swept Queens county by more than
1000 plurality. Out of the wreck the Popo-
Gratis may save one Assemblyman, the sole sur
vivor of the county ticket and the only Popo-
crat in the entire First Congressional district
who did not go under in the uphea,al. This
lone cand date is Thomas F. Ken iedy. candi-
date for Assemblyman from the First district,
which comprises Long Island City and New
town. His election. however. is net certain. as
the district is claimed by Charles Beckel, the
Republican nominee. 1t will probably take an
official canvass to decide the question.
Every town in Queens county gave Mckinley
. good plurality save Long Island City. Only
one man in that former Democratic stronghold
had the temerity to wager that Mckinley
would capture that place. and he bet $50 to
$500 that Bryan would lose Mayor Gleason's
famous bailiwick. Popocratic managers said
Bryan would carry the city by certainly not less
than 1000 plurality. The count was DELAYED.
many districts not being completed until day
light yesterday. At midnight seventeen dis
tricts out Of the twenty-five in the city showed
Mckinley eight votes ahead. 1t was estimated
that the vote in the missing districts would be
about even. and, in the face of these returns,
the Popocrats closed up their headquarters and
went home.
An unofficial canvass OF the city returns this
morning. however. showed that the city had
been saved to Bryan by ~ votes. while Porter
Der OF votes any candidate on the national Dem
ocratic ticket received in the city was lit.
Jared better. and several Of the nominees on
that ticket carried tho city by about l 800 plu-
rality, but. they were wiped out by the over
whelming Republican pluralities given against
them in the towns outside. The vote on the ma
tional and State tickets by towns Is rs follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
THE vors nv x1xea couxrY.
THE Revised Figures Give NeKanisy q
Plurality OF Over nN,00o.

ENthh VI ~ SAp0Hg
The revised election figures In Brooklyn vary
but little from those which appeared in the
FIRST edition OF The SUN yesterday morning.
These gave Mckinley u plurality Of 81, SOL over
Bryan In Kings county and credited Palmer
with 3,710.
At midnight moro than q score Of the SEQ
districts were missing and had to be carefully
estimated. The EAGLE got its figures directly at
tho police stations. and yesterday afternoon,
twenty-five hours after the polls had closed,
gave McKinley's plurality as 32.512 and the
Paine vote 40 3.662, with two districts ottll
missing. The oficial count will probably show
that THE suN's early figures were quite as close
to the actual result,
Blacks plurality over Porter with four dis
trlots missing IL 23.8s7 and GriTn's vote is
$3.50. Woodruff's vote for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor 10 olose TO that OF his running mate.
The i've Congress- districts were swept bv the
Republicans by unprecedented pluralities.
In the Second Hurley has n plurality OF 3.o21;
In the Third. Wilson $500 over Brandt; In the
Fourth. Fischer 1880 over Larkin; in the Fifth.
Bennett 14,063 over Delaney. and in the Sixth.
Howe 1,125 over Flckerman.
The Assembly delegation from Kings county
stands: Republicans, IA; Democrats, ia Re-
publican gain OF 3.
The Republican managers were oyerjoyed over
their victory. and now claim that Kings county
toot W. WV ~
They sent this telegram yesterday:
Presfdent.ele~i Mckinley.
Rspasiis sp%" ffresids sns ar, sa annie az "a q h mSiofit s,'s and
sends greeting to the tune OF 10000.
City Works Commissioner Theodore b. Willis
also sent his congratulations.
The Union League Club is planning q big
banquet to Mr.! Hanna, but a week or more will
elapse before the arrangements have been COM
pleted.
Bernard ]. York, the Chairman of the Popo-
cratic Campaign Committee. made this refec-
ton:
1T was the protest of tho commercial inter-
estH OF tho country against the Chicago plat
form. The labor vote was not with the
Democratic party altogether. as was evidenced
from the election in this city. Still, ! think,
considering how New York county has gone,
TINT Kings has done WELL"
There has been n growing impatience for the
past three years among the rank and file OF tho
Democratic organization against the old man.
ayers. and lively times are looked for in tho
coming year. 1t is said that In view of the
overwhelming defeat on Tuesday, ex-Rsgister
Hugh Mclaughlin. the veteran leader. will now
retire for good from all participation in political
management. The Shepardites declare that
they will continue their organization. The Pal
mer and Griffin vote. they ray. does not repre-
sent their real strength. which largely went d.
rectly to Mckinley and Black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
LATEST FROM TENNESsEE.
Republican Gains Indicate That ldcKiulo
Has Carried the STATE.

Has Carried the state.
KSoxv1LEE. Tenn. Nov. So A. M.-Oficial
and unoficial returns show net Democratic
gains in following counties: White. 339;
Humphreys, 100; James. $50; Warren. 200:
Coffee. 141; Henry. 357: Chester. 3s5. Total.
1852.
The following show net Republican
gains: Maury, 5s5; Houston. 1873;
Hawkins. e49; Carter. e61; Anderson.
sos: Knox. 1898; Blount. $685.: Camp
bell. $50: Jefferson. 606: Loudon. 1874;
Morgan. 321: Roane. 1900; Scott. 1853; Sewer.
112: Union. $780,: Shelby. 4.792; Lincoln.
35s: Hamilton. 40; Giles. 3ll; Sequatchle.
40; McMinn. $50: Davidson. 3.449; john
son, sos; Unicoi, 2sT: Washington. SIG;
Greene. 454; Hancock. 62e: Claiborne. $40;
Granger, 43s; Hamblen. 254: Cooke. 642;
Sullivan. 367: Bedford, ESQ; Fayette. 1880;
Upton. 1.43s: Hardeman. 1891. Total. 81.
SOC; net gain, 30.05s.
In 1892 Cleveland carried the State by SO, 543.
II anything like the above ratio we're carried
out Mckinley would carry the State BY 90. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

In Hoboken the vote pollet for Mckinley was
4.657; for Bryan Afro. McKinley's plurality
was AIS. For Congress. Thomas McEwan. Jr..
R.. 4,444: for Young. D.. 1880. giving a ma
jority for McEwau OF "a. For Sheriff. William
Heller. D.. received 4,331; Bald win. r. 4.5l9.
. plurality for Bald win OF 1872. Mayor Wanser.
r.. candidate for Surrogate. received 4,042 to
4.766 for James 7. Lille. ID. Lillis's majority
was 724. In the North Hudson towns of Wee
hhwken. North Bergen. town of Union. West
HoboKen. Gutenberg. and Union township. the
Mckinley vote was 1905 and Bryan 4,48o,
leaving q majority for Bryan of $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
MAssAcHUsE1rs DID NoB1Y.
AlcKlnIey's Plurality Exceeds l0A.OOS
Boston Contributes 1891.

McKlnIey's Plurality Exeeeda
Boston Contributes 1887.
Boston. Nov. 4.-The city OF Boston complete
gives Bryan 2o.0l6, Mckinley s.323, Palmer
5000; McKinley's plurality. 1s.s07. In 1909
the city gave Cleveland II. 1871. Harrison 81, 555:
Cleveland's plurality. 1896. For Governor,
Prince. gold Democrat. had 1886; williama.
silver Democrat. Bryan. and Populist, 2S,2I7t
Wolcott. Republican. 45,942; Wolcott's piu-
plurality.
lo2; $50: Mckinley. 267. 0s9; Palmer. Ii, 4e4.
MeKinley's plurality. l64.339.. In 1899 the
224. Harrison's plurality, 25.557.
For Governor. with the same towns missing,
Wolcott. 255. ee2, Woicott's plurality, i54.e5s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
THE vote IN MAINE.

AIcKiniey's Plurality About tho Same -
That OF the September ElsctIoH.
LEWISTON, Nov. 4.-Returns from 2s4 towns
give the following; Republican, SO, 1852; Demo-
cratic. ae,057; National Democratic, 1888;
Prohibition. 915; Populist, 1901. Republican
plurality. 40.os5. The same towns in Septem-
Der gave 40. 176 Republican plurality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
WARRINGTON All FOE SILVER.

State. Coagressionai. and Electoral Tickets
aad the LEGISLATURE.
SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 4.-Bryan has carried
Washington by 10000 and upward. and every
man on tho fusion free-silver State ticket has
been elected. Sullivan (RepJ. Gubernatorial
candidate. comedies his defeat. John Rogers 10
the successful candidate, winning by about
5000.
Lewis and Jones. free-silver Congressional
candidates. have been elected by large major
tiles. Lewis running ahead of the Bryan cleo
tors. The free-silver forces will control the
cessor to United States Senator Watson G.
SQUIRE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
VERMONT o M'KIxLEY BY41,ooo.
Nearly 10000 More Than Was Ever
Oliver in q Preeldentla Year.

Given In q Fresldenttnl Year.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Nov. 4.-Returns
from 200 out Of 245 towns and cities in the
State give tho following result: Republican,
$50; Democratic. $685.; National Demo-
cratic. 1.20s; Prohibition. COS; Populist. 43s.
Republican plurality, SO. 545; majority over all,
34.294. Same towns and cities In 1892 gave n
Republican plurality OF 10.3O3; majority over
all. 1892. Gain in Republican vote. "a Clio
cent.
This percentage of gain being maintained in
publican majority will be Al, 405 for the whole
State. which would mako the Republican ma
jority nearly $1,000 more than in 1892, nearly
10000 more than was ever before given in o
Presidential year, and $500 more than the I'M
precedented majority given at the State election
last Septem Der.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
MCKINLEY Garno In Tex.,.

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. 4-Texa Is not hopelessly
lost to Mckinley. Returns continue to show
enormous Republican gains. and the Demo-
cratic leaders are alarmed.
They have reduced their claim a. to plu-
rality from 100. 900 to AZ. 1000, while Chairman
Green confidently claims a plurality of $4,000
for Mckinley, and each successive bulletin
shows grounds for his claims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
NEVADA MIXED UP.
Bryan Electors, Popuiist Congressman,
Republican LEGISLATURE.

RENO. New. Nov. 4.-The election in this State
passed OF very quietly. A large vote was cast.
Reports show that Bryan will carry the State
by 5000 majority. In the Congressional fight
lass (PopJ. so as to defeat Nswlands s.. The
race 10 very close.
The Republican managers claim to have q
majority on joint ballot In tho Legislature,
which will defeat the present Senator, j. p.
Jones.
The Silver party and the Democratic fusion
State ticket will probably be elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
RHODE ISLANDS mo PLUxALrrY.
It May Reach $4,000 for NIeKIaIey-Bry
An's Vote Oaiy 10 900.

HHB SVIo UhIy IU9VUV.
PROVIDENCE. Nov. Alt 8 O'Clock this morn
ing returns from Rhode Island show that Mo-
Kinley has carried the State by a plurality that
will approximate $4,000. The aggregate vote
Is about -. 900 to 5000 for Bryan. The Aus
ffina,niasn ballot systsm; With iss varied compi:os-
The total vote OF Providence Is-Bryan. b.sls'
Loyering, gig; Matchett, 800; Mckinley, Io.-
os3; Palmer, 47s. Mayor McGulnness is re-
district still to hear from he has a plurality of
o.los. The missing district may reduce that
har6ormaster. Otherwise tho entire Demo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
NEW HAMPsHInE,s yERDIcr.

MeAinisy's Plurality Ia Two HuadSeA
Town" aad Wards IL s7.4sI.
CONCORD. Nov. 1.-TWO hundred towns and
wards give Mckinley 4a.s5l. Bryan Is. 400.
palIner 2'iI6. Republican plurality. a7.42I.
Lne sams PLACES gave Harrison -, 900, Cleye-
One hundred aud ninety-four towns and wards
give h1msdell, Republican, for Governor.
INF Sleaty-seysn towns gave Cleveland . pl1-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

Nut His Followers Fail to Elect Three
State Onicsrs.
BUTTE, Mon. Nov. 3.-Bryan's majority in the
State may reach $4,000. The entire Demo
cratic and Popullst fusion tickets are elected.
with tho ossible exception of the Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court, Treasurer, and
Secretary of State.
Returns continue slow. but early estimates
are not changed. McKinley's vote Is less than
one fourth Of what had been estimated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

Totals. i9022
Plurality for Mckinley. 7,l42.


Joseph NJ. Belford. Republican. carried the
First Congress district by about 5000 plurality.
The Republican ticket elected in Queens county
Is as follows: County Treasurer. Charles l..
County Superintendent Of the Poor. John
BUTLER. Neutrality-suspicious. district. II.
Stewart Mcknight: Third district. Morton
Cromwell, reelected: School Commissioner
First district. William N. PECK; Second dis
trict. James s. Cooley; Coroners, Or. B. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
NEW York LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

The fifty Senators elected in 1894 for o three
years. term stand: Republicans. SO: Democrats.
IA.
Tho Republican gain shows in the lower
house of the State Legislature. The last As
sembly stood; Republicans, 1903; Democrats,
AZ. The Assem- blymen elect number ia Re-
publicanS and 80 Democrats. so that a party
vote on joint ballot would tally $50 to SO.
Assembiymen Elected.