Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-07
Best For
BiIiousness
BLOOD Wine
Kidney and
Liver Pills
BOX Of 100 PILLS Is Cts.
AT DRUGGISTS.
NEW YORK.
Continued from Page One.)

nate Office ticket Of the Democratic
and Independence League combination
had been elected.
The latest figures seem to indicate
that Mr.. Hughes plurality outside the
Bronx will exceed 115,0OO To offset
this Mr.. Hearst's plurality in Greater
New York will probably be from %, 500
to 10000. In Brooklyn. where Senator
Patrick II. McCarren made bitter
fight against Hearst the latter carrie
the borough by a small plurality. AL
one time it seemed that Hughes had
been successful in Brooklyn. but later
returns We're all strongly in favor of
the Democratic candidate.
Mr. Hearst has been given ma
jority of nearly 10000 in Manhattan
and the Bronx. Queens county
which includes Long Island City, has
gone for Hearst by a 5000 to 5000 AMI
Richmond (Staten IslanD has also
given the Democratic candidate a plu-
rality.
AS was generally expected. Mr.
Hearst showed his greatest strength in
the cities throughout the state and
took out of the Republican column Il
number of more important municirali-
publican. Among the cities which gave
Hearst plurality were Buffalo, Roch-
ester. Utica, Troy. Elmira, Rome. Lit
tie Falls and Johnstown. All of these
except Utica and Rome We're Republic
can two years ago. Mr.. Hughes did
not gain a single city. The Republican
ticket was successful. but sustained
serious loss in Syracuse. Gloversville,
Amsterdam Ithaca. Schenectady.
Watertown and Plattsburg.
AS result Of the scratching and the
voting for the same candidate under
different party emblems. the returns
for the subordinate officers on the va
rious state tickets are 50 complicated
as not to be available tonight.
Great interest centered here in New
York in the campaign waged for the
judiciary ticket named by a commit
tee of lawyers, headed by Joseph II.
Choate. and Former Judge Alton b.
Parker. The Tammany and IndepenG-
ence League joint ticket has won over
the nOn-partisan candidates by big
pluralitieS.
state Senator Thomas +. Grady OF
Tammany Hall has been elected over
Thomas Rock. who has been known IN
the campaign as an "S-hour' rock. and
who claimed he had been elected by the
INDEPENDENCE League.
In claiming the election Of Mr..
Hughes tonight by a large plurality
Republican State Chairman Woodruff
said:
Il knew all along we had lost the |
labor vote. Every possible thing was
done to recover it. but l think, with |
out avail"
Mr. Hughes said:
Il am very much gratiiicd if I am
elected, as now seems to be the case. |
Whatever my plurality may be, my
feeling is not one of elation, but of re-
sponSibility'
Neither Max F. Ihmsen, chairman |
of the Independence League, w. J. |
Connors. chairman of the Democratic |
state committee nor Mr.. Hearst, was |
willing to admit that they had been /
defeated ut late hour onight.
There We're many odd turns to the |
balloting. Here in New York it was |
Richmond borough that defeated Mr.. |
Hearst for mayor a year ago, and j: |
was Brooklyn with a big plurality,
which helped him to make the race
50 close.
Mr.. Hearst barely carried Brooklyn
today and ran far ahead in Richmond
In Schenectady, one Of tie lest organized
Ia Dor cities in the United States. it was
expected AIr. Hearst would have sub
stantial pluralitics. The Republican
ticket was successful by ga votes as
against a Higgins plurality Of 1921 two |
years ago. While both the state Sen
ate and Assembly will be strongly
the Democrats are claim
ing that they have made gains. The
of the New York Con-
gressional delegation, it is believed, will
but a slight change if any.