Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07

piling the returns for the guberna
 tOrial candidates the lesser 0fices hal
 been neglected. Split tickets IT
 every county in the state made thu
 work of the counters one continuoul
 grind. The straight tickets were few and far between and especially iI
 Greater New York. With dawn thu men with pencils were still going over the ballots, not lost in the maze
 but dazed by the task.
 The vote for lieutenant-governoI in Greater New York with nine dis tricts missing give Chanler, demo crat, and Independence league, a plu. rality of 134.940 over Bruce. republi. can.
 In the interest which centered about the Hughes-Hearst vote, little notice was given to the Judiciary re. suits by the masses last night. The indicated defeat of the judiciary nominators' ticket in this city, the ticket which was named by com mittee of lawyers headed by Joseph H. Choate and Alton B. Parker, es- caped general attention.
 For an election in which so much interest was taken 1t was a remarka- ply quiet day about the polling places.
 The 400 arrests at the polls were fewer than had generally been ex- pected. For an election night, too, there was remarkably little disturb ance. Only one case of serious trou- ble was recorded. This was at Forty second street and Broadway, where crowd resented the interference of the police and before the fight ended several patrolmen were beaten, but not seriously hurt.
 With incomplete returns outside of the greater New York, the result of yesterdays election in New York aside from the head of the ticket was still in doubt to-day. At 10 o'clock this forenoon there was possibility that the entire democratic ticket aside from governor had been elect ed. All the democratic state can didates ran far ahead of William R. Hearst in the greater New York and their pluralities here of approximate ly 140,000 over their republican op- ponents may have the effect of over- coming the republican lead in up- state counties. These estimates, how ever, necessarily are based upon the full state vote for governor and de. pend entirely upon the estimate that lesser candidates held with Charles E. Hughes. On the face of the pres ent returns, MT Hughes came down to the Harlem river with lead over Hearst of a little more than 130, 900. While this was sufficient to give him a lead of considerably more than 50,000 over Hearst, Mir Hughes asso- ciates have the far greater plurality rolled up by the remainder of the state ticket to meet.
 The closest contest undoubtedly will be between NJ. Linn Bruce. re- publican and Lewis Stuyvesant Chandler, Independence league and democrat. for lieutenant governor. Chanler's plurality in the greater New York Is about 135,000.
 Mir Hearst apparently carried only two counties in the state outside of the greater New York. These were Chemung and Schoharie.
 New York, Nov 7.-The revised figures show that Mir Hearst's fight with Senator Patrick H. McCarren, the democratic leader of Kings coun- ty. cost the head of the ticket many thousands of votes.
 Wall Street, II a. m.-The market after numerous irregular fluctuations finally settled to lower basis, with the pressure quite evenly distributed among all of the prominent stocks. There were occasional rallies, but they were not followed up with any vigor.
 While Mir Hearst succeeded Tn car rying Kings county by a plurality of i.563, the returns for the remainder of the state ticket show that his trouble with McCarren cost him dear. ly. The plurallties in the county of the democratic candidates who were not affected by McCarren's order to cut Hearst. exceeded that of the head of the ticket by more than 30.O00. Had Hearst received these votes, he would have cut Hughes lead in the state practically in half.