Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05
Probably.
NEW YORK

New YORK, Nov. New York city
and state are RepuIeoan by pronounced
majoirties The city gives Mckinley and
Hobart %, 600, Brooklyn and Kings coun-
ty 30, OO0 and the up state Republicans
come down to the Harlem with more than
200, 600.
Frank 5. Black, the Republican candi-
date for governor, has received a very much
larger plurality than the phenomenal one
given to Morton in 1894. The total vote
cast was in excess of the total for 1894,
when the total was /, Prs, 81. That year
Morton's plurality was 1876, los, the total
vote for Morton being 613, SIS for Hill,
517, 10 The votes for the other candi-
dates were as follows: Baldwin, Prohibi-
tionist 23, 525; Matthews, Peoples Party,
ll,Oi9; Wheeler Democrat, reform, 27,-
POP; Matchett Socialist-La 10, SGs.
The returns seem to indicate that the
plurality for Mckinley is in excess of 2S5,
600, and that for Black in excess of 2GO
600. Porter and Schraub for the Demo
Gratis ran trille ahead Of the Bryan ticket
in the state. The Prohibition candidate
for governor, William W. Smith, and for
lieutenant governor, Chase LattinFr; the
Socialist-Labor party candidate for govern
or, Howard BalkGm, and for lieutenant
governor, Frederick Bennett-ran about
eyonly with their national ticket, except
in their home districts, where each had
fair complimentary vote over their assuci-
ate party nominees on their party ticket.
Irving G. Van of Syracuse is elected to
succeed himself as associate Judge OF the
court of appeals by plurality which is in
excess pf that obtained by the head of the
Republican state ticket
In five districts in which supreme court
judges were to be elected all are Republic
ans
AS had been predicted in these dis
patches the only county that went Dem
ocratic was Schoharie. Chemung county,
which two years ago was one of two coun-
ties north of the Harlem to give a plu-
rality to David b. Hill, has given both the
state and national tickets plurality.
For the assembly the latest available
corrections show that, instead of decreas-
ing tho large Republican majority held in
the house last year, 1t has been increased
by about ten, and that the Republicans
have an almost unwieldly majority. The
majority in the congressional districts
leave the delegation about the same as last
year.
The revised returns from this state for
congress show the following are elected
Joseph NJ Belford, Republican; Dennis
NJ. Hurley, Republican; Francis H. Will
son. Republican; Israel F. Fisher, Re
publican; Charles q. Bennett, Republic
an; James II. Howe, Republican; John
ii. Nenslage, Democrat; James Murray
Mitchell, Republican; Thomas ]. Brad
ley, Democrat; Amos j. Cummings, Dem
Ocrat; William Sulzor Democrat; George
B. Mcclellan, Democrat; Richard G..
Shannon, Republican; Lemuel f. Quigg,
Republican; Philip b. Low, Republican
William i. Ward Republican; benjamin
Odell, .Ir., Republican; John II. Ketoham,
Republican; V. S. Cochran, Republican
George NJ. Southwiok, Republican; David
S. Wilbur, Republicans; Lucius n. Lit
tauer, Republican; Wallace II. Foote Jr
Republican,; Charles h. Pickering, Re-
publican; James ;. sherman, Republican
George W. BLY,, Republican,; James j.
Belden, independent Republican; j. Il.
Payne, Republicans Charles w. Gillette,
Republican; James W. Wardsworth, Re-
publican II. e.. Brewster, Republican