davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
TTLESH|P
 |LL|NO|S" Powerful Engine of Destruction
 Was Launched Yesterday, WAS A BRILLIANT SUCCESS Mechanical Preparations for the l Event Were Nearly Perfect. CHRISTENED BY MISS LETTER To Tune of "Star SpangIed Banner" Hull Slid Into River. | DISTINGUISHED SPECTATORS Were Present to Witness the Fair Spon- sor Break the Bottle of Cham pagne on the Bow of the Vessel.
To Tune of "Star SpangIed Banner"
 Hull Slid Into River.
DISTINGUISHED SPECTATORS
EN~R-

Newport News, Va., October 4.-Amid the enthusiastic plaudits of nearly 10000 in- tently interested people. the steam whistles of many boats and tugs and the strains of the Star Spangled Banner the first-ciass battleship Illinois slid into the water today. The launch was brilliant success in every particular, the mechanical preparations be- ing perfect and the assemblage If specta- tors unprecedented in the history of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company. The sponsor of the vessel, Miss Nancy Letter, of Chicago, was accompanied by Governor Tanner, of Illinois, his staff in full uniform and a crowd of distinguished Chicagoans.
 Notable among the vessels in the harbor was the dispatch boat Dolphin, having on board Assistant Secretary of the Navy AL len and party of Washingtonians. As the hour for the christening of the powerful addition to the country's fighting navy drew near, the approach Of the christening party was heralded by chorus of voices, and as Miss Letter and cortege ascended tiiO 5oiy uSSoidiSo pidtLoii III diOHSSiQC lno brow of the vessel, all eyes were turned thither.
 The Christening
 The hull lay upon the inclined sliding platform with her bow pointed inland While the crowd expectantly waited the keel blocks on which the hull rested and the shores along her sides were carefully removed until the weight rested upon the sliding ways. The vessel was held then only by the oaken blanks between the slid ing and the ground ways. As these were being severed by the saw, the sponsor stood waiting to perform her conspicuous part in the ceremony. Suddenly the paint ed mass of steel quivered, then slowly and more rapidly began sliding toward the wa- ter. Just as the motion fairly began Miss Letter, who had been standing vii the christening bottle poised in the air, let it swing sharply against the bow, simuitane- ously uttering the words:
 T christen thee Illinois!" And then, amid deafening applause the waving of banners and the screams of steam whistles, the gaily decorated hull, with more than a hundred persons aboard, glided gracefully into the James river. and as her bows cleared the way, slowly foated out into the stream.
 Among the distinguished spectators were Governor John R. Tanner of Illinois, Gov- ernor Tyler of Virginia, Mayor Carter Har- rison of Chicago, Judge H. E. Hamlin of Shelbyvile, Ind, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Allen, Mrs. John A. Logan and many others.
 At 1 o'clock a grand banquet was spread to the distinguished guests. Covers were laid for 600 persons. The assemblage was a brilliant and distinguished one.
 ball was given tonight. ,,3Ifags3
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
Code of Regulations

Washington, October 4.-As the result or a conference at the interior department to- day, a code of regulations governing the enforcement of the Curtis act to reorganize Indian territory is now in preparation. The regulations will deal with mineral land. all lotments of lands, etc., and will constitute a quasi territorial government over the five civilized tribes Indian Inspector J. w. Wright will be placed in charge of the ad- minstration of the law, representing the secretary of the interior and being praeti- cally vested with the functions of terri torial government.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
Furlouglis Extended

Meridian. Miss, October 4.-George l.. Donald, Jr., major commanding at Camp Kincannon, Lauderdale Springs telegraphs that the secretary of war has extended all the furloughs of the First and Second Mis- sissippi volunteer infantry to November 13. These regiments were to have been mus- tered out October 19, but owing to the prevalence of yellow fever 1t was thought best to extend the furloughs as the boys are widely scattered throughout the state.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
COMMITTEE ARRIVES.
Will Call on Secretary of War at Noon
 Today.

Washington, October 4.-(SpeciaL)-ihe committee of the Birmingham Commercial club, appointed to make efforts to get military camp located in that city, arrived here tonight, headed by Mayor Frank V. Evans
 The committee had a pleasant trip, and believe they will be successful in their mis- scn. They have made arrangements to call on the secretary of war tomorrow at noon
The age-herald., 1898-10-05

ing the nominee, declared that the "repub lican party seeks to escape from it's odious record by hiding behind a candidate whose record in the war was honorable, but who, alas, in public life has shown that he has no sympathy with the toilng masses and the honest taxpayers, who will decide this momentous issue"
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
Last of the "Nationalso

Frankfort, Ky, October 4.-The national democratic organization from meagre re- ports of registration in Kentucky towns seems to have practically lost its identity as party in his state. Senator Lind say and nearly all the leaders of the party as well as a majority of the rank and file registered as democrats, discardine distinctions such as "gold' and national democrats.''
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
The iowa's Return

New York, October 1.-The Tribune will tomorrow print a statement to the effect that the United States battleship Iowa, which returned to New York harbor at 5:2o D. m. (Tuesday) spent the afternoon on the Atlantic testing guns and machinery The Iowa left quarantine early in the afternoon supposedly bound for Manila. A number of different reports have been circulated concerning the causes of the return of the Iowa.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
Revision of Dreyfus Case

Paris, October 5.-It is semi-officially as- serted that M. Manau, the prosecutor gen. eral, has sent report to the court of cas- sation, which causes revision of the Dreyfus case.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
VAN WICK NOTIF. ED.
In Brief Speech He Accepted the Dem
 ocratic Nomination.

New York, October 4-Judge Augustus Van wyck tonight received the official no- tifcation of his nomination for governor by the recent state democratic convention. He made brief address to the committee. ac- cepting the nomination. The ceremony was very formal and did not consume more than half an hour. Frederick S. Schaub, chair man of the Syracuse convention, in notify
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
M .I<ec Gives Himself Up

Philadelphia, October 4.-Charles H. Nc kee, charged with conspiracy to use the states public moneys for private purposes came to this city today, gave himself up and was released on $5,009 bail.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
Could WiII Have to Pay

Albany, N. T., October 4.-George J. Gould, by a decision of the court Of ap- peals rendered today will be compelled to pay the state s132 784 as tax on S5OOO,OOO beouest left him by his father, the late Jay Gould. The decision also declares that the estate of Jay Gould was not appraised Sio'- GOO 900 in excess of its actual value as was contended by the executors of the dead ra ailroad king
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
Tax.orM Much Improved

Knoxville, Tenn, October IA special to the Sentinel from Johnson City says Gov- ernor Taylors condition is very much im- proved at 3 o'clock todax. a
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
James Arkeli Assigns

Amsterdam, N. Y, October 4.-James Ar kell has made general assignment, due to endorsing notes for his son, w. J. Arkeli, of the Judge Publishing company.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
Conflict of Orders

Chickamauga National Park, October A. Owing to a conflict of orders, the Sixth reg iment, U. s. ", may not get away from
The age-herald., 1898-10-05

Get our prices on plumbing before placing your order. Ala. Gas Fixt. & Plumb. Co.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
In Louisiana

New Orleans, October Apr. Souchol makes the following announcement: New Orleans, five cases and one death. Franklin, seven cases, no death. Wilson, four cases, no death.
 Baton Rouge, one case, one death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09

said. There il no doubt about the election OF Colo
mel Roosevelt by a majority OF about 5000 40
not think there will be any Republican Congress
men from New-York County or Brooklyn. we
have won six Assembly districts, the MINI
XXIst, XXVth, XXVllth. XNlNth ana NA"ls'
Mr. on,gg also claimed the XIXth and XVIII SEN
ate districts
There were a great many visitors 10 the heau-
quarters during the evening. and returns ,hd ,sr
ing Republican victory were received WIN every
demonstration Of approval In large room out
side OF MIR Quiggs office were grouped nurnerouus
members OF the Republican party. and during the
evening there not few women callers Anohs
the latter were several who seemed particularly
interested I'm Mr. Ouiggs candidacy. and when the
Indications pointed his defeat they were ioud IN
their expressions OF regret Mr. Qnigg remaheI VI
many callers. Among those who we're with nm nm
most Of the time George X. BldWeH. hlreu
r Page John W. Hutchinson. Colonel Swords and
Mr.. Quigg's secretary. VI. Kendall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09

was casily the central figure He was stern ana
silent He apparently realized early in the evening
that his tickle. vas defeated, ana "h'h the re-
turns for A moment showed gains In some districts
and the others took heart a little. MI croker
moody face acted as a dampcr, as he was not de-
ceiyed When he came 10 The club early IN the
evening he said that Tammany would carry Man
haitian and The Bronx by 1000. Kings by 1900
Richmond by 200 and Queens by 5000 This ne
said would give Van Wyck Il plurality 81 SV'Vo IN
The State as he figured Rooseyet's plurality above
the Harlem at 81 900. 49,, 49,,
Then he went upstairs. The first returns from the
city were sun 'facers for the Do mocratlc leaders
a cot erie OF Tammanv leaders and many mempers
~ tho club gathered in the cafe downstairs. and
the returns read the thermometer tuniplei
preciptately ami deep gloom settled over the as
semblage. Later returns cheefSd tnen UP some,
what but III, figures took another bad turn, ana
then cold dank gloom was in evidence again The
Tammnny men cheered themselves by claiming the
judiciary ticket. all the congressman except Low,
and they said his district was In doubt and all the
Assembly men and Senators, except those apsoute-
Is beyond doubt ., 49,. "a
No news came down from upstairs About 10
O'clock Richard Croker scribbled 1900 on q paper
and looked at It in a moody way. nut maze no com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
THE NINTH REGIMENT VOTES.

The members OF the 9th Regiment Ne"-fo's W.
unteers who have their residence In their arno''
in Fourteenth-st voted there, Notwithstanding '"s
report that Superintendent McCuagh would , ser
some OF his deputies TO the armory with ~
TO arrest some OF the volunteers on the cnd - a.
Illegal registration. Superintendent Met Inas any
MED that he had warrants for IN" arrest y.
of the soldiers CAPTAIN Timson. OF Company ,JIs
had charge of the election, and opened IN pols
at . o'clock in Company NJ room Inc ,.t'rrs
was sent to Albany Immediately with the oatIS,,s
Dr. Nelson II. Henry. the Republican . ss, The
for Assembly In the Vth District Nisi'eu
armory before noon. and entered protest "s sc,n-
the way Captain Timson was allowing me- ne nre
teers 10 be assisted In having their ballots
pared After DR. Henry had entered ms pnrs 10
Captain Timson refused TO allow the sooa. rho
polling place. -. ballots
The voting was slow. only seventy -nsps 0A'
being cast altogether. -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
CONGRESS DISTRICTS LOST.
KINGS COUNTY SENDS A DEMOCRATIC DELEoA-
TON TO WASHINGTON.

The most anontable feature Of the election In
Kings was the rout Of the Republican Congress
candidates. the Democrats carrying all FIVE dis
tricts. AT Republican headquarters last night IN
Brooklyn. the managers claimed the election Of
Israel +. Fischer IN the WITH District, over Cap
tain Bertram r. Clayton. but the latter probably
won Denis NJ. Hurley defeated by more
than 200 by John J. Fitzgerald. a young lawye-.
whose sole claim II recognition before nomination
that he proiege OF Tom" Grady the
Tammany Hall spellbnder.
Edmund H. briggs, who defeated William A.
Prendergast says he is a sound money man, but
he also says he Will support De Armand for
Speaker.
Captain Clayton. who has probably defeated Mr..
Fischer in the INth District. is The comma nder OF
Prookyn's Troop {. and made gallant record In
Porto Rico. lie says he VIII support President
81 rkiney's Administration but refuses 10 declare
himself on the silver issue.
DR. Frank r.. WilaOn who defeated Charles O.
Bennett In the Nth District. Is probably much
surprised at winning as Congressman Bennett
AT losing. DR. Wilson Is an Eastern District ply
sician without previous experience II politics No
one knows his views on the silver issue,
Mitchell MAY was counted on a winner In the
With District from the beginning. as the bai~ick
is strongly Democratic. Congressman James r.
Howe was elected by narrow pluralites In 1894. and
again in 1896 hut no one seriously thought that
Henry C. Fischer, although an admirable candidate
would win. Mr.. May. the new Congressman 40 =
popular young lawyer. prominent IN Hebrew cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
de up as follows:
INCIDENTS ~ TAMMANY HALL AND THE HOFF-
Man HOUSE LEAD To INQUIRIES As TO
Az INTERESTING POSSIBILITY.

There were some persons wondering last night II
Mayor Robert \. Van Wyck, brother Of the cundi-
date for Governor on the Democratic ticket, had
bet on Roosevelt to win. They were also Interested
i'm know ing whether not John +. Carroll the
leader of Tammany Hall, also bet on Roosevelt
The circumstances which led them TO inquire about
this Interesting possibility were these
Early in The evening Mr.. Carroll. at Tammuny
Hall handed to Henry Stedeker. the bookmaker
a large roll II bii.s with which Stedeker left the
Hall. He returned time afterward and
handed TO Nj. Carroll Il large roll OF bills NJ.
Carroll split the roll IN ha.f and handed one OF
the halves to the Mayor. who put the roll In big
envelope ana the envelope I'm his pocket Mr.. Car
roll kept the other half.
During the evening four bets were made by Sted-
.ker in the Hoffman House Roosevelt. one was
81 90 even with +. Riley. II Chicago boOkmaher:
another with Max Frank. $1,000 even a third 81 90
10 sst with a man named Jordan from New jersey
and the fourth $1,000 even with Ar Powell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09

said last night that he would be elected by INV
plurality. 80 ,.ov.rnor
and of Mr. Marean Justice presents 81 -
thai is not unpleasant 10 the Republicans, " ,hs
AIR Narean retires ~ District-Attorney WIKI w
close Of this year. i'm order 10 begin sitting a.
Justice after January ne will leave vaSSenn,y
that will have to be filled by appointment oy OO v,
ernor Roosevelt Governor Roosevelt VIII ~
douhtedy appoint a Republican who viii have W. ~.
mower 10 remove a number of assistants, eie,n .
and detectives and replace them with Bepuon,a" =,
The Democrats have made the salaries OF mo- hat
tho nsslstants 5000. that they are places '""'
sill he much desired by Republican lawyers ,.
The vote In Kings with ninety nine election o~
tricis missing. IL.
johnson CR). 62 Go1. Jsnks Dl s23lr
Ward (R) g. l;J Marean tD) S'."''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
TAMMANY JUDGES WIN.
THEY DEFEAT THE hEr oi'"AN
CANDIDATES. BY ovERwHELM-
ING MAJORITIES.

It became apparent soon as the first returns
NJ The vote for Justices Of the Supreme Court
were announced last evening that the oahu'-
dates on the Republican ticket IN Ne"-forH
County had been defeated by the Tammany cam
didates by overwhelming majorities. inc re-
turns from 100 Of the SS3 election districts IN
the county gave Cohen. 1880; DAILY. l29l'
Taft. t.1o7: Andrews. 1879; Fitzgerald, H.
79J. and Leventritt. 227S1. 1t puzzled many
Republicans to see on the face OF the returns
that thousands Of Tammany voters VINO ''ao
voted for Colonel Roosevelt had stood ny 'he''
Judiciary ticket in spite of the protests OF the
Bar Association and of the lawyers.
The totai vote for Justices OF the Supreme
Court In New-York County. with thirty-sx cleo
ton districts still to he heard from, was as toi-
lows
prpI-prJe,N DEMOCRATIC. 49,.
10 l04 Andrews
Daly ......... Il3 36G Fitzgerald i9D v'3
Taft ........ 1O4 e32 Leventrtt Ioo-f"
Ind 90 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
HOT FIGHT IN WEsTCHESTER

J. IRVING BCHNs DEFEATED REPUDIICAN
COUNTY TICKET CHOSEN
The contos: between J. Irving Burns Republican.
and John Q Undcrhill. Democrat. for Congress in
The XVIII District one Of the hottest fights
IN the history Of the county. Burns was badly
scratched IN the Republican precincts of Yonkers
and this has yed the counting Of the vote. The
latest returns give Burns (Re1J 1913 Cnderhhl
dDemD 1871
John Mugan. Republican,. probably has been
elected 10 the Assembly in the Isl District and
Isaac Il. Turner. Democratic, IN the lid District
The indications that the Republicans have
elected nearly all their county ticket, including
Thomas r. Hodge for Register. Ieveritt +. Crumb
for County Clerk and George g. Andrews for Dis.
tfict-AttOrney.
The vote 81 Wcstchcster County with six districts
missing gives Roosevelt l9.7e Van Wyck 500
Roosey elts plurality, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
CROKER HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
A GLOOMY GATHERING OF LEADERS AT THE
DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

In a small room upstairs in the Democratic CluD
asst night little band OF Democratic leaders gath
cred early in the evening From time TO time sinaIi
slips ot paper rushed in their contents noted
the figures jotted down and low comments MADE
upon them. As the evening wore on the room De-
came blue with tobacco smoke. the white slips
came faster and the faces that early in the even
ing had reflected some hope became set and hard
ened AS the figures multiplied to prove that the
Democratic ticket defeated. the only sounds
the click OF the telegraph instrument. the
muttered comment OF some one Of the party ana
the monotonous announcement by the expert tapu-
lating the figures
In tho group were Richard Croker Ex-Governor
Flower, Perry Belmont. John +. Carroll, John B.
Sexton. Andrew Freedman and others Mt Croker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
KINGS ELECTS jerks AND MAREAN.

DEMOCRATS CARRY THE I'D JUDICIAL. DISTRICT
by a GOOD MAJORITY.
As soon as the Brooklyn returns for Governor
had come IN last night the Republicans conceded
the election Of Josiah r. Marean and Almet +.
jerks as Justices OF the Supreme Court in the Id
Judicial District. They recognized that there WAS
no hope that the country counties would Offset the
ma jority OF 1900 votes east against Justice Jesse
johnson and Frederic a. Ward. the Republican can
ddates by Kings. Queens and Richmond counties.
Justice johnson II now on the bench. He was
appointed year ago by Governor Black 10 I'LL the
vacancy caused by the death of Justice Osborne.
From private advices which he received from the
Hudson River counties, District Attorney Marean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09

scHoIiARID COUNTY.
G. N. Palmer. De-
SCHUYLER COUNTY.
c. A. sloan r.
SENECA COUNTY.
NJ. c. Gould. u.
STEUBEN COUNTY,
I, y u Cross Re- . u. c. Hatch, r.
SUFFOLK COUNTY.
iJN HsIlock. r. 2. Regis Post, II.
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
c. A. sprague. X.
TIOGA COUNTY.
n. T. witter. r.
ToMPKINs COUNTY.
T. Johnson. r.
ULSTER COUNTY.
r A. SNYDER r. =. s. p. Thorn r.
WARREN COUNTY.
c. II. Hitchcock r.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Charles r. Paris. r.
WAYNE COUNTY.
Mar n Greenwood. r..
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.
T. John Mugsn. r. g. James N Apsa' NJ
.. W Henderson. II
WYOMING COUNTY.
n y. Whipple r.
YATES COUNTY.
T. NJ Sawyer. r.
Democrats ............'-.'. '.-'.''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
cOMPLETD VOTE OF ROCHESTER,.

Rochester Noy s-Rochester complete. gives
Roosevelt 14l2a and Van Wyck 1900; Roosevelts
plurality 400 Republican loss since 1870 $40
Rochester in 1891 gave Fdssett i27ll; Flower oHo'
The new STANDARD voting machines were used lot
the first time to-day. and far as heard from
gave satisfaction. Six votes were cast IN one
minute and six seconds on one machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
RICHMOND GOES DEMOCRATIC.
KICHMOND GOES DEMDEKATIV.
MULLER Runs AHEAD OF HIS TICKET-KULL~
MAN ELECTED TO THE ASSEMBLY
HEAVY VOTE FOR HAVENs

Complete returns give Van Wyck 21+ plurality
IN Richmond County. X Jllman, the Democratic
candidate for Assembly has been elected Muller.
Democratic candidate for Congress In the With
District ran ahead Of his ticket Iavens re-
ccived heavy Democratic vote "a Richmond for
Senator and II is thought that he has been elected
in the LIST District Burr
The voting Staten Island done quickly
and quietly No trouble reported at any
time in of the polling places in the Boron n
or Richmond. The pleasant weather brought out
fuh vote. Two-thirds OF the vote WAS In at noon.
and in many OF the polling places in the afternoon
the election officers had little or nothing TO do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
TWO ASSEMBLYMEN GAINED
BROOKLYN REPr BLfCANs RECLAIM THE IsT
NTH DISTRICTS.

The Republicans made a net gain OF probably
two Assemblymen In the county OF Kings reclaim
Ing the LIST and Nih districts. The heavy vote for
Van Wyck, however. upset tho calculations OF the
Republican managers. who expected 10 elect at
least eleven of the twenty-one Assemblymen. The
gain Of two Is gratifying. In view OF the need OF
Republican majority I'm the Legislature this winter
According TO the latest returns last night. the dele
cation from Kings Will be made up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09

Court has been elected also by huge majority,
the vote in $40 of the districts being; AUSTIN
1927; Hascall. lG2. $50.
Justice Joseph F. Daily was at his home
No. 10 East Sixty second-st., last night. anu
said that he would not make any statement IN
til this morning. He had nothing to say WHAT
ever last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
,.nrr prn1-Crn BY QUARANTINE.

Weilsvlo. y Y. Nov S.-A full vote was po!ied
in Aregany County. except in the towns OF hei-
fast. Canadoa and Hume. which have been quarah-
tined on account of an epidemic Of smallpox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
PIATT VOTED EARLY.

Owego " Y. Nov S-Senator Thomas {. fiat'
cas-. his vote at o'clock this morning IN the fhtn
Election District and. with his wife started ~
1870 o'clock for Ncw-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
QUEENS COUNTY DEMOCRATIC.

TO ONEE'NWE BFIFVRDTS FOX VON'ITFSS
~ SUFFOLK AND THE NASSAU
COUNTY TOWNS
Van WICK carried Queens County by about 1900
lie carried the Borough OF queens by 2l0i but
Colonel Rooseyelt carried the towns outside the
Borough Of Queens. Colonel Roosevelts plurality
in the towns Of IIempstea J. North Hampstead and
Oyster Bay which VIII I'm Jude the new County Of
Nassau wAs about 700 This cuts down tho Dem
ocrluc plurality I'm the Borough Of Queens.
Scuddor. Democrat for Congress. ran about even
with Van WICK In the borough, and his opponent,
Relford made gains IN the Nassau County towns.
Scudder will be unable 10 overcome the plurality OF
Bedford. his Republican opponent. in Suffolk
County. -
Norton. Democrat Is elected Senator in the Id
District. Wissel. Democrat. was chosen Assembly
man i'm the Isl District; Gale, Democrat. I'm the
lid District. and Soaring. Democrat, Is probably
elected in the IIli District.