Evening journal., 1896-11-04

beyond aii expectations. That tho candi-
date fos governor ran behind this record
was duo mainly TO tho vote in RenSselaor
and Albany counties, with some precincts
In New York and Kings.
In no single instance was a gain Of any
proportion made in any county Of New
York state by Democrats, and the party,
as represented 10y the vote, Is not "a gain-
or but IN fact is loser, thore being
distinct Democratic loss.
In clneressmon thero Geoins to ho a lit
Ito change from 1894. tho state giving a
complete set OF Republican congressman
outside Of New York city and only about
three or four In that county. Ia assembly
mon the returns would seem 20 indicate
that the Republican majority Of 40 in the
house viii be preserved, with probable in
crease. This means the elootion OF Unit
cd States senator to succeed David B. HILL
The result seems TO bo this:
Mckinley electors have carried the state
by 275 600 at least OF - congressman 30
arc Republican. OF lJO assemblymon lOS
are Republican, and this means the cleo
tion Of a Republican United States sena-
tor
The metropolis Of the country rolled
up plurality Of 81 600 for Mckinley.
The approximate vote was Mckinley
1856 y2l Bryan 1874 $50. Mckinley's plu-
rality 21,842 Now York siso gave a plu-
rallty OF nearly 10, 600 for Frank 5. Black
for governor over Wilbur t. Porter, the
candidate Of the Democratic state ma
chino, The estimated vote was Black
147, sos, Porter 13S, ,282, Blacks plurality
9,573.
Kings county gave plurality Of about
80 600 for Mckinley and about 10000 for
Black.
The constitutional amendment relating
to the Adirondack forests was overwhelm-
ingly voted down In this city.
The following is a complete list Of the
congressional delegation elected from this
state:
First district, Joseph NJ. Belford (Rep. J;
Second. John NJ. CLANCY Dem. Third,
Francis II. Wilson (Rep.) reelected {;
Fourth, Israel Il. Fisher (Rep.) reelected (;
Fifth, Charles G. Bennett (Rep. re-eleot-
ed sixth, James r. Howe dRep.) re-elect-
ed Seventh, John II. Nehslage dem. D;
Eighth, J. Murry Mitchell (Rep.) }; Ninth,
Thomas J. Bradley (Dem.); Tenth, Amos
J. Cummings Dem reelected; Eleventh.
william Sulzer (Dem.) reelected /;
Twelfth, George b. Mcclellan Dem re-
eleCloUs Iulflotntnt hlcnhiu ~ 'hhHuon
(Rep. re elected Fourteenth, Lemuel E.
Quigg tRep reelected; Fifteenth, Philip
b. Low (Rep) Sixteenth, William L.
Ward Qnd Rep.); Seventeenth, Benia-
min b. Odell Jr. (Rep.) reelected (;
Eighteenth, John II. Ketcham (Rep. +;
Nineteenth, V. S Cochran (Rep u Twen-
tieth, George n. Southwiok (Rop-) re-
elected; Twenty-flrst, David +. Wilbur
(Rep. re elected; Twenty second, Luoius
~ Lttauer (Rep.); Twenty third, Wal
lace T. Foote, Jr. (Rep) reelected;
Twenty-fourth Charles r. Chickering
(Rop. re-elected; Twenty fifth, James 5.
Sherman (Rep.) reelected; Twenty sixth,
George W. Ray (Rep.) re-eleotedi Twenty
seventh, james J. Belden Qnd. Rep.
probable; Twenty-eighth, j. e. Payne
(Repl reelected Twenty Charles
W. Gillette (Rep.) reelected; Thirtieth,
James W. Wadswoth (Rep.) reelected
Thirty-nrst, II. c. Brewster (Rep) re-
elected; Thirty second, r. B Mahany
(Rep reelected; Thirty third, d. J. Alex
ander (Rep); Thirty fourth. Warren 3.
Hooker (Rep) reelected; Republicans,
27; Independent Republicans, i Demo
Gratis, o; total, "a.