Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08
Republican Candidate Elected
 by 5O,O00 Plurality.
GREATER CITY FOR HEARST
Democratic Nominee Carries All
 Five BoroughS.
VOTE FALLS OFF FROM 1904 FIGURES


 the Metropolis Shown In Cities In Upper Counties - Independent Judi ciary Ticket Defeatsd-Buffalo Lost by Republicans by Thirty Votes. Weather Fsvors Full BaIIotina In New York city-lndspendenoe League Leader Voices Determination to Con- tinue Fight - Hughes Grstified by Result, but Very Tired.
 New York, Nov. 7.-According to re- turns from all over the state, Charles E. Hughes, the Republican candidate, has been elected governor of New York state over William Randolph Hearst, the nominee of the Democrat ic party and the Independence league, by approximately a plurality of 50,000 MT. Hearst carried Greater New York, but the Republican plurality up the state was large enough to defeat him. Two years ago Governor Higgins was elected on the Republican ticket by 9O,560.
 Legislature Republican.
 
 An entirely new legislature of fifty elected. This is an increase of one senator. The new legislature will be made up as follows: Senate-Republic- ans, 31; Democrats, 20. Assembly, Republicans, 95; Democrats, 55.
 "In the absence of complete returns, do not care to make any formal stNte- ment," said Charles E. Hughes. Prom indications it would appear that my election Is assured.
 "I am very much gratified, but re- gardless of the size of my plurality, my feeling Is not one of elation, but of responsibility.
 "I expect to leave town. for a week or ten days of rest feel all right, but I want some sleep in a quiet place. I go to Mir. Woodruff's Ramp Kill Kare, In the Adirondacks, with some others who have been bearing the brunt of the campaign. There Is nothing significant politically in the trip or the party"
 Hearst to Continue Fighting.
 Mir. Hearst made the following state ment:
 "In view of the result I have only to repeat what I have said in my speeches. I am enlisted in this fight against the control of the government by the trusts and corrupt corporations, and will fight 1t to the end.
 T will serve In the lead or in the ranks just exactly as the people desire and as earnestly and Loyalty In one place as in the other. The people have decided to retain the Republican party in power. I will make my fight in the ranks, therefore, and as a private citi- zen do my best to promote the inter- ests of my fellow citizens"
 In Brooklyn, where Senator Patrick Fl. McCarren made a bitter fight against Hearst, the latter carried the borough by a small plurality, about 4,000. At one time 1t seemed that Hughes had been successful in Brook lyn, but the late returns were all strongly in favor of the Democratic candidate.
 Mir. Hearst has been given a ma jority of about 10000 in New York and the Bronx district. Queens couu- ty, which includes Long Island City, has gone for Hearst by from 5000 to 5000, and Richmond Staten 'Island) has also given the Democratic candi- date plurality.
 Hearst Carries Many Cities.
 As was generally expected, Mir Hearst showed his greatest strength in the cities throughout the state and took out of the Republican column q number of the most important munich palities which heretofore have been Republican.
 Great interest centered here in New York in the campaign waged for the judiciary ticket named by committee of lawyers headed by Joseph H. Choate and Former Judge Alton R. Parker. The Tammany and Independ- ence league joint judicial ticket has won over the nonpar>isan candidates who were lndorsed by the Republicans by big pluralities.
 Rosalsky (Rep.) is elected judge of general sessions over McAvoy Dem.).
 State Senator Thomas F. Grady of Tammany Hall has been reelected over Thomas Rock. who has been known in the campaign as Flight Hour" Rock and who claimed he had been "tricked" by the Independence league.
 Throughout the state there has been a notable falling off in the vote from 1904, which was a presidential year. The Republican ticket showed the greatest loss in this respect, especially in the cities.
 In claiming the election of Mr Hughes by a large plurality Republican State Chairman Woodruff said:
 "I knew all along we had lost the la