The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
0DELL ELECTED.
0vercomes PhenomenaIIY
Large Vote for CoIer in
New York and Kings
County.
LATTER MAKES A FINE run
HAD PLURALITY OF OYER u.s.
600 IN NEW YORK.

600 IN NEW YORK.
This 1900 Greater Than Figured by the
Tnmmany Leader But Not Sufficient
to Overcome the Republican MajOrl-
ties Up State Hearst Elected -Dev-
ery's Man SuccessfuI-Oyster Bay,
President Rooseveit's Home, Carrie d
by Coler- Results in PennsyIvania,
Iowa and other Important States.
New York. Nov. AIN spite of phe-
nomenally large vote in New York and
Kings county for Bird S. Coler, demo-
crat, the returns up to late hour to-
night indicated the reelection of Ben
jan1fn B. Odell, republican, to the gov
ernorship of New York state by from
10000 to 10000. Coler's plurality in
Greater New York exceeded 115,000, a
surplus of 5000 above the claims made
by Charles F. Murphy. leader of Tam
many Hall, but even that large vote
was not sufficient to overcome the re-
publican majorities from up the state
OdelPs vote in the country districts
was lighter than two years ago, but
Colers was also lower than Stanch-
fields in the same year. In New York
city Colers plurality was approximately
117,000, made up as follows: New York
county, $4,000; Kings, 21,5OO; Queens,
$780, and Richmond, $500.
Oyster Bay, where President Roose-
velt's country home is situated, and
where he voted, was carried by Coler,
his plurality being 1870. Two years ago
,Odelrs plurality was 512.
The republican state ticket in full is
as follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS B. odell, jr.
Lieutenant governor-Frank w. Hig-
gins.
Secretary of state-John F. OBrien.
Comptroller-Nathan L. Miller.
Treasurer-James G. Wickser.
Attorney genera1-Henry Bocaman.
State engineer-Edward A. Bond.
Judge of court of appeals-Wiliam e.
Werner.
Figures from the New York city and
Long Island counties apparently showed
loss of four republican members of
the national house, the heavy Coler vote
having carried, according to the first
returns, the first nineteen districts in
the state for the democratic candidate
All returns indicated that Judge Gray.
democratic candidate for Judge of the
court of appeals, ran somewhat ahead
of his ticket.
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Nov 4-To-day for the
first time in the history of the state
more than one million votes were cast
in an election. Samuel w. Pennypa ck-
er, republican, was elected governor by
an estimated plurality of 175,000, and
the republican ticket was generally sue
cessful in the various counties. The
democrats elected two and possibly
three of the thirty-two congressman
The legislature will be more strongly
republican than ever before with the ex-
ception of the 1897 session and it is
certain that Boies Penrose will succeed
himself in the United States senate.
iowa.
Des Moines, Ia. Nov. 4.-On the basis
Al
II p. m. the republicans have elected
their state ticket by about $4,000 plural
ity. The reports from the congressional
districts are meagre. Enough has been
received from the third to indicate that
Judge Birdsall, nominated by the re-
publicans to succeed Speaker David B.
Henderson, ran substantially with his
ticket, and will be elected by 1900 to
5000 votes over Former Governor Boise
The returns indicate close counts in
both the sixth and the second districts,
but they are not numerous enough to
base an estimate upon.
Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4.-Returns in Ne
braska show the vote to be exceedingly
close on governor, with the remainder
of the republican state ticket probably
elected. The first sixty precincts re-
ported give Mickey rep, for governor,
6,541; Thompson, fusion, 5,857. These
precincts one year ago cast 6,532 re-
publican votes and 5,302 fusion votes.
This shows the republicans have cast
practically the same vote as year ago,
and the fusionists have made small but
steady gains. Mickey is running be-
hind his ticket.
IillNOis.
Chicago, Nov. 4.-Meagre returns
prevented at midnight anything like an
accurate statement of the result of the
election In the state of Illinois, although
there is every indication that the re-
publican ticket has been elected by
good majority. The next legislature
will be republican without doubt and
the successor to United States Senator
Mason is certain to be republican.
MassacIlusetts.
Boston, Nov. 4.-Lieutenant Governor
John L. Bates, of Boston, was elected