Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07

WILLIAM 1RANEhS JEhOME. and Democrats against the Union La bor party in San Francisco and the Re publicans and other parties against the Democrats in Louisville.
 In Pennsylvania there has been miscellaneous indorsement of the Re- publican and Democratic candidates.
 The Prohibitionists have ticket in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Pennsyl vania, Maryland, Ohio. Nebraska, New York, Indianapolis and Chicago; the Socialists in Massachusetts, Rhode Is- land, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Nebraska, Virginia. New York and Chicago; the Socialist Labor party in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Vir- ginia, New York and Indianapolis; the Municipal Ownership party in New York and the American party in Salt Lake City.
 An almost unprecedented degree of uncertainty regarding the result of the conflict in New York marks the close of what has been in many respects the most interesting political campaign ever waged there Whether McClel- Ian, Hearst or Wins will be chosen 10 rule the destinies 0f the metropolis for the next four years presents a problem which in the face of conditions abso- lutely unique baffies the skill of even the most experienced forecasters of election results.
 This Is due to the complications aris- ing from the appearance in the field of a new and formidable element repre- sented by the Municipal Ownership league which. under the leadership of William Randolph Hearst, has carried on a campaign marked by extraor- dinary vigor and has developed de- gree of strength that has been the sub feet of general amazement. The man agers of the three mayoralty candi- dates today declare themselves to be absolutely assured of victory.
 In Wall street the odds ended to 1 on Mcclellan, at which price a prom inent broker offered to wager S100.000 to s50.OOO. The same broker placed a bet of s25.OO0 to S10.O00 on the mayor. | Bets on Ivins rule about to 6 and on Hearst l to 2ih. odds on the cleo ton of Jerome were about the same as on Mcclellan. and many large sums were wagered by supporters of the district attorney. whose meteoric can vass has been one of the most spec taeular features of the campaign.
 John A. Henneberry, chairman of Mir. Jerome's campaign committee. predicts the triumphant return of their candidate by a greater total number of votes than those of all his oppo- nents. Mir. Jerome made his final speech of the campaign before q great audience in Cooper Union last night
 There are six candidates for mayor in New York and four in Indianapolis The following nominations have been made:
 Pennsylvania - Republicans: Treas urer. !. Lee Plummer; justice supreme court. John Stewart: judges superior court. Charles E. Rice. James A. Bea. yer. George B. 0rlady. Democrats Treasurer. William H. Berry: judge superior court. John B. Head. ProhibI ton: Judge superior court. Homer l. Castle Socialist: Treasurer. R. B Ringler: justice supreme court. Edward Kruppinger. judges superior court. F 1. scbwarze. Hugh Ayres. C. r. Foley
 Socialist Labor: Treasurer. F J Drugmsnd; justice supreme court. E R MarkIey. judges superior court. A A. Grant. S. R. Rager. H. spittal The Republican nominee for treas
 urer was indorsed by the Citizens par ty. the Democratic nominee by the Pro hibltionisf. Independents and the Lin coIn party. The Republican nominee for tudge of the supreme court was in dorsed by the Democrats. Citizens. In dependents and the Lincoln party. ID Republican nominees for judges of th' superior court fthe minority party esi elecf one judge were indorsed by tn } Citizens and Lincoln party and th' , Democratic candidate by the Independ } ents.
 l ohio-Republicsus: Governor. MyroI