The Jersey City news., 1906-11-07

y
rled Broo-lya Al ran far ahead il
l.ichmo
In Schenectady, one of the best or
ganized la5~1 cities in the UKite>
States, it was expected Mr.. Hearst
would have substantial plurality. Tie
l.ep -blican ticket wac successf-l ~
274 votes as against HiGrA s plural
ity of H. 7 two years ago.
Ia-N W York delegation in congress.
it is uoLeved, will undergo OILY slight
chan }. representative Wadsworth,
TT kT-of til speaker of the NV York
@sl ~, has beea defeat~d In tho
irt1-fa IL district. 1Le speaker was
rn-I-c, u.
SunaIo Goe, For Hu hes.
Complete returns froya Blu saA gave
Huer IS o1 ,962 ana Heart Sc, ,C1-.
Jtie 0NIlAea retur41 s-rs EuEhsr
7,16s, us-ra 6,51o.
5yrasSS ny e Eugnes 15,s7S Ha0-t
11,750
Ahe city ef AlNany vent Rerublican
~ @sout e,o31
hSnst g tie centcr OF Mon-oc coun-
t, VAS C tr-ol ky 4o-fst b. 4 | q
ra.isV Ia @ 5et-l vote oe Ge10. IT. l $
pu3lica NJ La1 figured On car yi-g I1cn-
r9~ codIty " 1J,5x.
Ilni-a, tae ], ~ 81 csty il G1cnvAx
&C 4fy, ws e~~loa b.. elh-t. Is
te ~ TX, v1-I N1 = xdo> ~ le.s3
tsea n Ir94, l1@.C9 - aIS As II tlso
cl,t7 os A,-eA v0t1 IT, dc kaSusaA>s h
as1to tssfs-t.
Fir; Nl-4tsss. u k+s Yl.&s
RAsAs ws1lss ~ ca cvvo, VI wa
f-y1cod t5p- vo4A o3 loaat-r NV
Y ask. Ea,- o yzsEf sEfst~1sv q ah Aft,
an tia Arly ~ was Tl-sbley Le-sy
il every sect.o1 o. tn9 lily. u nCgy
dis Y r7oeo IL a ssssr-~4hrSs u tk.
ras iso-rv-d V vst2 hsd EecI LXl-ei ~ z ,.44s
/ Mr Of no ,a, an vgse II pase cl-s>t
t o,rock p5 G .e4ssl7 N an I-ki.-
<rtion Lal yotsd. Uaru-a vi 5lahee
NIX coz. l-~d y lh rs-NAr Tl-eos.
IL tie inlr a-tcl rsxrxs bed I>i7
W,vtn5rs N " vh5re, an s-Len ses
VIZ N aU1lt S-u b GurI .rrcst5
* had, fer aIllsc1 v.pl-tcg # tic
rtActi n / vr7.
An Ig the A-I'y v~tsfs wac CAorles
8. III <heG, tie n-plblic&n I0aistee.
L aving hic Dno + West Mnd a-e-
nue before klDca, Mr.. ku. NJ w-.lk-
81 to ths podA-s place L. lis districe,
locat~d il u A-nstcg am avenue bar
b~r shop. lie WI rven b-llot 1A3
AMI took but fe>z NO aents to Lark
it and see it placed in TIE ballot box.
lie returned at oLce to his LONE and
remained there during the day and the
ev~ning.
w. &. Hearst, the -Inde-
Iendencc leagn~ candi4 IL, die not
cast his vote until / o'clock in the
afternoon. He voted II an un6ertek-
er's esta -Nshment il East Tvan p
ninth street. On the way to the poll
ing place Mr.. Hearst w-r eheered by
many people in the stre s ami on his
way back home stopped to shake hands
with several children. He remained
at home throughout the day, receiving
the election returns ovSr 81 -cial virs
which had been run into his house.
Up to midni neither Hr. Hearst
nor his campa n managers would con-
cede the electi-n Of Mr.. Hughes, con-
sistently maintaining that when all the
votes would have been counted Mr..
Hearst would have safe majority.
Leader Murphy's Statement.
Charles r. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall, who, with a number of dis
trict leaders and candidates, received
the returns at Tarnmany hall, just be-
fore midnight said
sit is now clear to every one that at
Buffalo this organiza ton CTammany)
did nothing more than recognize and
obey the demands of the people,
This was Mr. Murphy's only COM
ment on the election.
Mayor Mcclellan sent the following
telegram to Charles e. Hughes:
Accept the congratulations Of one
who, believing in Democracy, believes
also that its highest interests are serv-
ed by your election
At night New York city turned ont It's
myriads Of people. for the usual cleo
tion night revel. All the pent up enthu-
siasm Of an unprecedented state cam
paign was vented In frenzy Of noise.
Broadway, from Forty-second to Four
teenth street, and along Park row,
from Brooklyn bridge to the end OF
newspaper row. was one mass of
shouting, showing people. OF noise
there was every variety 1t was possible
to create with the use of a good pair of
lungs and a tin horn, cowbell or other
devices. 1t was boisterous crowd.
but good natured. 1t was not altogeth-
er bent upon watching election returns
posted at many places on Broadway
and along Park row, but gave itself
over to the enjoyment Of the llberties
allowed On election night.
Beginning at Times square at Forty
second street, Broadway was impassa-
Bile to everything except pedestrians
as far down as Twenty third street.
The greatest ci'tishes were around