davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
No FRAUD IN PHILADELPHTA
FusiOnists Admit state ant City Tickets
We're Beaten Fairly.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. T. + Ision and City
party leaders tonight conceded the de-
feat Of their candidates in both State
and city. At the same time they made the
declaration, rnheard for at least twenty
FIVE years in Philadelphia. that they had
been beaten by the Republicans {; iriy
and hat they had no cry Of fraud or police
interference ia raise.
Defeat in the state they ascribe to the
injection of national issues. The defeat
Of the Philadelphia ticket they ascribe TO
tho circumstance that the election for
District Attorney occurred at the same time
as the Congressional election.
Edwin s. Stuart, Republican candidate
for Governor, got i23, l93 votes, against
Fmery's 81 ,I65, giving him a majority OF
80. 32S.
Samuel p. Rotan. Republican. for Dis
tTict ATTORNEY, got il9 ,s6S votes; u. Clarence
Gibbney, City party, 0 7.74i; majority.
12,l2t.
Philadelphia elected the six Republican
candidates for Congress nv decisive ma
j~orities. elected three Republican and one
Fusion member Of the State Senate, elected
all but seven II the Repuhlican candidates
for the state House Of Representatives
elected Republicans to fill vacancies in
Common Council and approved the $l3,-
500. 600 loen bill for municipal improve
ments. bv a n%l1jority OF 50.433.
Twenty-siX Republican congressman were
returned from the State and six Democrats,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
TENNESSEE STILL IN DOUBT.
Democrats CIaIm state. hut Republicans
say Only Onncial COunt VIII Tell.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. despite the
assertions of Democrats that Patterson has
carried Tennessee for Governor by rs 900
majority, Newell Sanders, chairman of the
Republican State executive committee. re-
fuses TO allow the claims and maintains
that the official count will show the election
of II. Clay Evans.
Mr.. Sanders said to-day
Only nine counties have been returned
exactly and these show large gains for
Evans. The Republican have gained
throughout the State. Reports are very
incomplete. however, and I do not believe
there il a man in the State Of Tennessee
to-day who can honestly say that he believes
either Patterson or Evans is elected"
Candidate Patterson has undoubtedly run
behind his State ticket. while Evans has
gained over his associates.
Chairman Sanders saws that i'm the Eighth
Congressional district Mccall. Republican.
is elected over Sims. Democratic incumbent,
by $40.
Both parties are amazed at the indiff err
ence shown ali over the State. except where
local issues. az in Shelby county. drew out
the vote. and even in this county it was
mainly a factional fight among Democrats
On legislative candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
TEXAS PLURALITY $50, 900.
Bailey Expected to Have Full support Of
legislature Elected.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. mo Bailey issue
in Texas yesterday. Senator Bailey was
voted for on the official ballot of the Dem
cratic party in the State primary election,
held under the provisions of the State cleo
ton law on July rs last. He received prac-
tically the unanimous vote of the party.
When the State convention was held in
Dallas on August IS Mr.. Bailey was nomi-
mated unanimously as the Democratic can
didate for United States Senator ana the
party members of the Legislature were in
structed to vote for him. He was also
indorsed in the State platform. Under
party usage Senate Bailey is entitled to the
unanimous Democratic vote in the Legisla-
ture next january, when the time to elect
a United States Senator arrives.
A faction Of the party which has fought
Mr.. Bailey Tor years il now trying to infu-
ence the Legislature to disregard the pri-
mary election and State convention indorse-
ments and defeat Mr.. Bailey for reelection.
II remains yet to be seen whether any
member of the Legislature elected yesteT-
antagonistic declaration has been made
and Mr.. Bailey's friends expect him to re-
ceiYe the full party vote.
The state election vote yesterday was
light. l.. NJ. Campbell. the Democratic
nomine for Governor. and the remainder
Of the State ticket has IN estimated plu-
rality OF $780, 900. A solid Congressional
delegation OF sixteen was elected. The
Legislature is probably unanimously Demo-
cratic, 1874 members.
The Lyon wing of the Republican party
seems to have largely outvoted the anti
Lyon wing and will retain control OF the
Federal patronage in Texas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
THE RESULT IN WISCONSIN.
La Toilette and the Democrats Defeat
Bsbcock and Other Republicans.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. THE figures
of the Wisconsin election are complete.
They show a victory for La Toilette and the
Democrats in several instances.
Congressman Babcock, opposed by La
Toilette. was defeated by a Democrat, in
whose behalf the La Toilette followers n
speakers campsigncd vigorously. Three
State Senators who were opposed to La
Toilette wore defeated by Democrats.
In two Of the counties where this occurred
La Toilette spoke personally in behalf Of the
Democratic candidate. Five Assembly men
in Milwaukee county were elected by t he
Democrats throughthe efforts of La Toilette
to defeat the present Republican Assembly
men who had refused to pledge tie nselves
TO vote against S%pooner's reelection.
In addition La Toilette all but turned over
NJ lwaukee county to the socialists. He
came to the COZ nty and spoke in behalf
Of the independent candidate, who had
been defeated by the regular RepCbl iCan
nominee at the primaries. and the regular
Republican vote largely went to the social
ists. MANY Democrats aided the indepen-
dent candidate, but the boiling Republicans,
added to the normal socialist vote, gave h
socialist rominee within $50 votes of n
victory. The result was a surprise. a. ~
had been supposed that the Republican
party in the State was too CLOSELY reunited
after the split caused by La Toilette to again
be divided at his behest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
DIED.

ASHMAN.-N ednesdAy, November ?. aged ~
years. Alma Chatellicr AshmAn. daughter Of
Kate L. OAkky aud the late John J. Ashman.
Funeral Friday. November 0. At ESQ O'Clock
A. NJ. from The Sinclair House, corner sh 81.
ana broadway; thence TO st. AIMS Church, ia
East 18th ST.. where n requiem mass viii be said
at 10 O'Clock. Interment IN Calvary Cemetery.
BUTLER.-N her resid ence. 30 West I'D st.. SUD
denly. Tuesday. Nov. o. 1903. Mary A.. Builer.
beloved wife OF James Butler: born July y,
1865, Liverpool. England.
Funeral services will be held at the Church o.
tho blessed Sacr mcnt. West list ST.. on Fri
day Nov. .. at 0 \. N.
DCFFIELD.-Suddenly. a. Bloomfield, n. J.. on
Nov. q. 1905. Harriet Hayward, widow OF thu
Rev. Samuel ". Dufneid.
Funeral services st her late home. 81 CIaTedon
place, Oh Thursday, Nov. q. at p. NJ. Lrternent
at DetrIot, Mich.
VANS Thomas Coke Evans. suddenly, IN 1885,
year OF hts age.
Funeral saturday. November 10. a. Greenwood
Lake on arrival Of train leaving Erie ferry
Chambers ~. . \. 81. Carriages at Hewitt.
MARrlN.-Wiliiam Ames Martin. aged u. formerly
Of Brooklyn. died At his home at Garden CTS.
Nov. O.
Funeral services vii br held on Friday, Nov. =
NJ 1850 \. y. lnterment private. Csrrlagr,
VIII meet train lcaying sith st. New York. .
30. and Flatbush av. Brooklyn. at o. q, on r.,
arrival at Garden City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
BONAPiRTE on HEARST'S VOTE.
secretary OF the Navy Says strength He
showed r. OmInOus.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 7.-Secretary
Bonaparte was asked here to-day what
he thought Of the result of the election .
He replied;
at is very fortunate that Mr.. Hughes
has been elected in New York; but the
strength shown by his opponent is rather
ominous and proves to my mind that we
must be prepared to deal with the CUES
tions he mas been agitating in q spirit at
once liberal and conservative
The only feature Of the election which
has surprised me is the size Of the Repub-
Iican majority in the House. From the best
information | could obtain l thought this
majority would not much exceed twenty
Ave. There seems, however, to be no dout I
that it will he considerably greater. All
things considered, there Ia good reason to
be satisfied with the general result
Referring 10 Mr.. Hearst the Secretary
said: Well, we have disposed Of him for a
little while, anyway"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

tObulN 80 ssssrsH --s'NfA JhN, 90 l2OsNNo
There is not much left TO add to The
SUNS returns of the New York county
vote az published yesterday. The Hearst
Murphy judiciary ticket in this county
polled average pluralities a Ii tile better
than that Of Mr.. Hearst. The vote for
Supreme Court Justices of the First dis
trict showed the average plurality to be
about $1,000. Justice Giegerich. who had
the Endorsement of the Judiciary Nomi-
majors, the Republicans and the He arst-
Murphy combination, registered more than
300, 1000 votes. j. j. Brady. whose name was
not in the Hearst column. ran the lowest
on h winning ticket, having only about
las, 900. The average of the others was
lSs, 600.
For Judge OF General Sessions Otto A.
Rosalsky. who had both the Republican and
the Independence League backing, finished
Just about 10000 ahead Of Francis s.
McAvoy. TaInmany. William r. Wyatt,
supported by the judiciary Nominators
only, had less than Ia 600 votes. Rosalsky's
total was approximately 10, 900. to he com
pared with i35. 200 votes for Hughes. This
case and Brady's make the value of the
Hearst indorsement appear TO be between
35, 900 and $4,000 votes in this county
I. G. T. Grain. another Hearst-Murphy
nominee. had little difficulty in beating
Rufus ". Cowing. who was the Republican
candidate for reelection a. City Judge.
Grain had very nearly 200 600 votes, with a
plurality OF about 81 900.
Frank 7. Fitzgerald. everybody's can
didate for Surrogate, polled more than
300 100 votes.
The pluralities of the Republican Con-
gressmen, Senators and .Assemblymen
elected In this county were:
CONGRESS.
Thirteenth Dlstrict-PsrSons over Jackson, 1904.
fifteenth District -olcott over Haligan. i.74s
(siz districts missing.
Seventeenth District Bennett over IShober. $3.50
item districts missing.
SENATE.
Seventeenth Distrct-.Agnew over Livingston.
SSH.
Eighteenth District SAKE over Momand. s. 1884.
Nineteenth District Page over Fox, 7.72s.
AssEMBLI.
Fifteenth Dist riot Stanley over Mcdonald, 4,73O.
Seventeenth District Young over Caravan. .ioS.
Twenty .nrst District -Conkling over Murphy. ssO.
Twenty third District Francis over Levy, 2,li5
lone district missing.
Twenty NTH District Prentice over Tompkins,
i,ie lone district missing,
Twenty seventh Dlstrct--Rob'ns over Grifn-s.
3.237.
twenty ninth District Wells over LoewensteIn.
2sO:.
Thirty FIRST District - Reece over Bernstein. $50.
The percentage of registered voters in
this county who did not vote at all for Gov
ernor was larger than usual. The total
vote on this ticket was 343 600 On "A registra-
ton of 369, 900, a loss OF 7 per cent. Five
per cent is usual and . per cent. IL occa-
sional. It il possible that more than the
usual number of would-be voters lost their
votes by spelling their ballots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
BANKERs VIEW or HEiRSTISM
Duo to Jealousy which Must Bc ReckOnesi
Nith-TwO Kinds OF Bad Citizens.

Nith-rwO Kinds OF FAD G1kZCus.
BosroN, Nov. Major Henry l.. Higgin-
son. the banker. who rarely expresses him
self on any subject for publication. in speak
ing of the election IA al to-day:
Il cannot help thirking that we deserved
this shakcup. Mary men have grown fat
ard lazy, and have bought OF nothing but
their purses, AUTOMOBILES and good dinners,
and in their way they are Just As bad citizens
a. tho loaferS in the street who do not care,
to do d day. work.
"The unrcs; of the dav m u nave been
caused very much by jealousy, and he who
rcckons without Il at quality in life il a fool
" IT. idle to talk about lack of labor and low
wages, for neither exists. Anybody can
get work IL he wants il and is able to doany-
thing, and this is true of both men and
women. A lot of successful men have been
pushing their success TO q dangerous point
and have been Haunting IL IN the eyes Of the
public.
The little things and the great things tell
with the people, but | always think the little
things tell more. II we are going to reason
about the matter we cannot show why We
should have had 40 many blessings as have
come TO u9. II is the old story about a
larger and wider philosophy and religion
which have got to come 20 the front and
choke such nonsense as Hearst and his fol-
lowers put out.
But the change, the cure for the fro uble.
must be very well considered, and done in
deliberate. legal fashion, with the element
of ssl!lShness left out. Every good citizen
must help, for we must not forget that this
is our country and our home-and wha t
ave we if our home is gone?
To-day is the day to he ed the signal.
Look, LISTEN"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
JAMES W. UADSWC 7TH BEATEN.
Veteran COngressman Defeated On ,he
Beef Trust Issue.

NIAGARA FALLS, Nov. flames W. Wads-
worth, who for many years has been regu-
larry reelected 10 Congress from the Thirty
fourth district, has been defeated bv Peter
A. Porter of this city. The issue upon
which Porter made his fight was Wads-
worth's stand at the last session for the
beef trust. The Congressman's opponent
adopted a COW as his campaign emblem,
and the correspondence between Wads-
worth and President Roosevelt was dis
tributed broadcast.
James w. Wadsworth IL the father of
Speaker Wadsworth Of the Assembly of
this State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
DEMOCRATS GAIN IN so. DAKOTA
May Result In the Defeat OF senator Gam.
BILE by the Legislature

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 7.-Unexpected
Democratic gains in the South Dakota
Legislature elected yesterday have made
the insurgent Republicans panicky and
made the defeat Of United States Senator
Gamble not improbable.
In a. OF the So counties the Democrats
have elected 2s legislators, the stalwart
Republicans so and the %insurgent Republi-
cans So. IL will take 81 votes to elect n
Senator and the remaining 3 counties are
in doubt. The fight O. Gamble ny his
colleague. Senator kitJredge, was bitter
before the State convention which indorsed
Gamble for reelection, and was kept up
by an appeal to the Democrats. This il
indicated by the fact hat in II OF the Is
4cuntIes eaeCs ~ ,;nnota ~, IegisIao3 or.
publican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
ELECTION ENPENSES.
Justice GiSScrlCh ami .Ju,tIcr-EIcct Ford
spent Nothing.

Justice Leonard A. Giegerich. who was
reelected, and Recorder GoT and John Ford.
who were cl"cted to the supreme Couri,
fled sworn statements with The County
Clerk yesterday in which they declared
that they had spent nothing for campaign
purposes nor contributed anything To- any
campaign fund.
Under the corrupt prnct ces act every
judiciary nominee IL forbidden To make
any campaign contributions.
Beverley X. Robinson. elected Assem-
blyInan on the Republican ticket in the
TweDty-seventh district. filed d statement
showing that he had spent t4S3 in getting
himself elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
DiLZELL NAY QUIT CONGRESS.
Reported That He Agreed 10 Retire Two
Years Hence I'm Return for support

NVUUTItU TWWI ne ABTttU 10 HcVIrc TWO
Years Hence I'm Return for support.
McKEEsPoRT. Pa, Nov. Tt is under
stood here that Representative John Dol
zell, whO has just been reelected to Congress
after the hardest fight Of his career. II To
retire at the close OF his term.
kumor has II that Mayor W. II. Coleman
OF McKeesport is to succeed M DalzelI in
two years, Mayor Coleman ia strong
politically in Mckeesport, and IL IL said
.Lst concluded Mr.. Dalzell agreed TO wiIn-
draw two years hence and to use his in
iuence 70 get the place for Mayor Coleman.
DR.. X. j. Black, a former Mayor of
Mokeesport. was Mr.. Dalzell's opponent,
where Mr.. Dalzell was not so well known
hence the need OF aid In McKeesport. he
third largest city in Allegheny county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
Secretary ROo GratIned by Hughes's
Election.

WASHINGTON, Nov. when Secretary OF
State Root was asked to-day for an express
sion OF opinion on the outcome in New
York he said:
"Of course I am much gratiied by the
election OF Mr.. Hughes. Also by the seiec-
ton of a Republican House. l think that
is all there Ia to say
Mr.. Root was asked IL the result had been
about what he expected, but no declined
TO discuss this point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
MARRIED..

FERNBERGER-TANENBAuM.-on WEDNESDAY .
Nov. J, by the Rev. DR.. J. SIlvernan, a.
DclmonIcO's. Hortsnse Minnie, daughter of NJ
and Mrs. Moses 1anenbatm. TO Mr. Herman
Weller Fernberger of Philadelphia.
GREER-NoEL.-On Wednesday, Nov. 7. BIZ the
Rev. william B. Farrell, Louise. daughter 81
Mrs, Auguste Noel. TO Mr.. william Armstro7E
Greer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
Omaha Editor Elected to Congress.

Representative John L. Kennedy, Repub-
lican, telegraphs THE Sun from Onahn that
he has been probably defeated" in the
second Nebraska district by ex-ConRress-
man Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, Democrat.
owner of the Omaha World Herald and ons
Of the closest political and personal friends
OF William j. Bryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
Municipal Ownership wins In a,er.o,

PATERSON. y. j., Nov. Municipal
ownership Of water and light won a victory
here yesterday. The vote for the water
plant was s,O4O for 70 ,234 against, and for
the lighting plant. $40 for 10 100 against.
The police pension plan was carried by a
vote Of b,oO2 for 30 t,2O2 against.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
KANSAS ALL REPUBLICAN.
Hoch Gets 1000 Plurality: the Rest Of the
state Ticket n, DOC

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. THE entire Re
publican State. Congressional n Legisla-
tive tickets nave been elected in Kansas.
Gov. Hoch is reelected by 1000. The
remainder Of the State ticket is elected by
25, 900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
ENGAGED.

MAGU L -HESES.-Mr. J. Y. Henss Of PAN
av. has announced the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Julia Frances Hence. 10 ~.
James J. Mcguire OF Boston, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT.
! Advertisements for The Sun and Evening Sur
once In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
COLER'S VOTE OUTDONE HERE
AVERAGE or DEMOCRATIC Pill
RALITIES OVER IfO, 900,
Leaving Hearst Out -Chanler. Jackson and
Hauscr Have 100000. skene Nearly
100000, Glynn IA4.OOO. whalen lA2,-
OOO-Judiciary Ticket Ahead OS Hearst.

When it appeared yesterday that plu-
ralities far ahead Of the Coler plurality OF
$4,000 for Governor had been scored by
all the Democratic State candidates but
Hearst in Greater New York. the police
devoted a good deal of attention to getting
in and tabulating the whole State ticket
vote here. The figures below are the police
figures. except those for Governor, which
are TIE SONS. The several pluralities
which must be Offset up the State il the
Republican State ticket is elected are az
follows for candidates other than Governor:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

Not Certain About the Future Of the In
dependence Leasue-NO Talk OF a
contest Murphy Content and Hendricks
Tells why -Tammany Hall Deserted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-30

The adjourned meeting Of the grange was
held last Thursday evening and most interest
ing program rendered.
Miss Eva Foote returned Friday from Bur-
lington where she had been a week visiting
her brother and other relatives
Mrs. William H. Matthews is home again
at her daughters, Mrs. Henry James after a
delightful TIP with friends in the south, visit
ing Florida, Washington and many other
interesting places.
Charles Barnum an instructor in the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural college at Amherst,
Walter OF Middlebury college 'o7 and Alice of
Vermont academy Saxtons River are spending
their Easter vacation with their parents the
Rev. and Mrs. S. IL. Barnum.
April 9Th will be observed as children's
night by the local Grange. An entertaining
program has been prepared. Light refresh
ments will be served and a small fee charged
for admittance. The proceeds will be used
to improve the general appearance of the
lower room Of the town hall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-30
EAST MlDDLEBURY.

Edgar L. Hier of Albany n. Y. was with
his people in this village on Wednesday.
Nathan Decker is home from the Soldiers
Home at Bennington for a short furlough.
Mrs Benjamin Hewitt and son were called
here from Lynn Mass, by the death of George
w. Hewitt
The Ladies Aid society of the NJ. f. church
will meet with Mrs. Lydia Day Friday April
e, P. NJ. A cordial invitation to all.
George w. Hewitt died at his home in
this village Sunday morning after brief i'll.
ness from pneumonia at the age of 10 yrs
Mr.. Hewitt was born Nov. 10, 1897, in the
state Of New York, where his early life was
passed in the canal business, later moving to
this vicinity, where he resided on North ST.,
for several years. He had resided at his late
home in this village for about 20 yrs. and has
been engaged in farming. During the Civil
War he served in Company II, 18th VT Vol,
with an honorable military record. He was
married Sept. I, 1855 to Harriet Chapman
who with one son Benjamin of Lynn Mass,
survives, who have the sympathy of large
circle of friends in this their bereavment
Funeral services were held at the late home
OF the deceased Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Washburne of IMiddlebury
officiating. The bearers were Joseph Roberts,
Almond Emo, George Hodges and Wallace
Newton, comrades of the G. A. r. The in
terment was in the family lot in Prospec,
cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-30
BRIDPORT.

Mr. and Mrs. G.. ID. Payne recently visited
at !. X. Payne's in Rutland.
Miss Gertrude Wheeler recently visited at
Chas. Grandey's in Shoreham.
Eli McMurtry and sister Zetta of Cornwall
were recent guests at ID. f. Rice's.
William Blaige has moved to the Jonas
Rice farm now owned by +. A. Nisuen.
Orison Sherbino has moved his family to
the Grandey home. Mr.. and Mrs. Grandey
will occupy the front of the house.
Miss Maude Smith of Orwell spent part
of her Easter vacation with her aunts, Mrs,
f. f. Wolcott and Mrs. ID. f. Rice,
Lee Palmer, Roy DAYTON, Henry Nichols,
Walter Hamilton and Datus Rice attended
''The Rivals presented by the Junior class
of Middlebury College.
Services in the Congregational church next
Sunday, April Ist will be as follows; Preach
ing service at II a. m. by pastor, subject,
"Salting with Fire." text Mark 9, 1885, Sun
day school at I2:I5 p. M; Christian En-
deavour meeting at 1880 p. m, topic, Olives
that Endure, leader, NJ. T. Wolcott. This
will be a conservation meeting
The schools for the summer term will be
presided over by the following teachers lam
iton district, Miss Mabel Delano; Converse
district, Miss Maude Nichols; Village district,
Miss Mary Hayes; Crane district, Miss
Florence ingalls,; IIathorne district, Miss
Lizzie Cook; Lake district Miss Ruby My
rick Allen district Miss Matte Kingsland;
Myrck district, Miss Gertrude Myrick.