Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-11
ROUGH RIDER A WINNER,
Roosevelt Next Governor of the
Empire State.

Republicans win Control the state Leg
i.lsture which WIN Eject senator
Murphy succ,ssor---BIg Democratic
Vote IN Greater New Nork--.Quigg
Among the Fallen.
In New York. which was the centre Of
interest for The whole country. Col. Theo-
dofe Roosevelt defeated Judge Augustus
Van Wyck by about 10000 majority and
the state congressional delegation will prot
ably stand III Republicans 20 i Democrats.
As compared With HE election Of l>pb.
when Black defeated Porter, this shows a
Democratic gain of from lyo 100 90 lej.
UOJ. Roosevelt came 20 The Harlem r.ver
with 10000 plurality. and Van Wyck had
but 500 ia greater New York with which
90 meet him. An analysis Of the vote out
side Of The CITY shows that Roosevelt lost
5l.5p0 81 compared with Black. In The
city his vote was 81 90 smaller than
Blacks IL The country districts Van
WICK rau about 1000 and in the city
about - 90 ahead of Porter.
In the old New York city Manhattan
borough DO Republican was returned, and
a notable feature Of the election vas the
defeat by Cap;. William Aston Chanlrr Of
Leuu-l +. QIgg for Congress in the l4.h
district, where the former oyercAme Re
publican plurality Of ll.7'l two years ago
and won BY atou. 3JIJ.
The state legislature Will be Republican
Oh joint ballot by - votes, eusuIing the
election Of Republican - succeed S-nA-
tor Eiward Murphy, IT,. on the expiration
Of his term on March ., l>sP.
The state senate viii stand - kepubl-
cans 10 = Democrats, Democratic gain
Of nine: The Republicans viii have -
membeis Of The assembly and the Demo
Gratis ~ Republican gain Of i.
One Of he mos, exciting and bitter
nights u the campaign Sas over the cleo
ton Of justices Of th- supreme court for
the F.rst judicial district. For : years
Joseph Z. DAILY had been Judge IN New
FORK, having teen nominated and elected
10 The judiciary tgice by the Democrats.
This year Le deserved 70 be a cand date,
bu; was notified last spring by the leaders
Of Taumzuy Hail that i had been decld-
ed no; 20 place him on he Democratic
.icke; this year There was much public
inquiry Immediately a. 20 the cause u the
D-mocrzcy's refusal 10 renominate Judge
DAILY. Richard Croker. il vas sad. had
turned down. Judge DAILY for personal
reasons.
The Republicans and the Citizens M
ION both placed Judge DAILY on 'he.. tick
~, and rigorous campaign wAs made IN
h.s behalf. The New York Bar assoc.a-
tlou met and endorsed him 2 a. address
70 the public IL which j. was held .ha; the
independence u the judiciary vas assa.I-
-. NJ. Croker then issued siatem-n,
90 the effec; thA, b. lad never ia his life
asked a favor Of Judge DAILY. but tia;
Tammary Hal had A.k-d him 20 appoint
Michael T. Day 70 a court cle,kship and
tina: h.s faiiUre TO comply with his re-
quest had cost hin the Nomination lie de-
sired. The bar association ihencrforth ID
The campaign used NJ. Cookers statement
as is tex; 70. appeals to voters TO support
Judge DAILY. 4 committee Of 100 repre-
sentative men vas formed 10 manage his
camps u, and fully As much Interest gAs
81 an in the judiciary couies; a. in The
race foF governor. Judge Daily Vas no,
elected. bu, he pol.ed 4OJU more votes in
the city than Roosevelt.
The vote up the state furnished several
surprises. Rochester, the home Of George
W. Aldridge, gave Roosevelt only so plu-
rAii,y, against 4l25 for Black In lsq5.
Rensselaer, county, the home Of GOV.
Black, gave Van Wyck plurality Of Abou:
100. Black carried j, by 800 Roosevelt
ran ahead II Blacks figures in Allegheny
oy 800, and IN Broome by 300.