The Washington herald., 1907-11-06

New York. Nov. 5.-Tammany. as had
been foreseen, elected its whole county
ticket to-day from justice of the Supreme
Court to sheriff. by pluralites reaching
above 5000.
Judge Whitman ran well ahead Of his
ticket. but the odds against him were too
great
Tom Foleys plurality for sheriff, with
few election districts missing, is about
42.Oo0, or about the same as the total
Hearst vote in the county. Mr.. Hearst
apparently furnished about one-third Of
the vote FOR Ihmsen.
OF the Justices Of the municipal courts.
of whom fifteen were elected. in this
county, Tammany elected seven.
Louis Lande. who had the Citizens
Union support in the Second district.
was defeated. Tammany elects twenty
five assemblymen against twenty-six
last year. and the Republicans get ten
instead Of nine.
Aldermen Are Democrats.
parently be in the control Of the Demo-
Gratis by a narrow margin.
The city vote on the State ticket serves
10 give an idea of the strength of the
Hearst organization in the city when It
goes alone The Hearst vote for Lyon
for the Court Of Appeals in round num-
bers is as follows:
Manhattan and the Bronx. 1900:
Brooklyn. $4,000; Queens, 5000; Rich
mond, loo: total. 5000
Republicans Cast 10000.
Z, the vote Tor Lyon in this county
IS subtracted from the joint vote for
Ihmsen for sheriff, which was about
10000. there remain $1,000 votes for
Ihmsen to be credited TO the Republican
organization, of which Mr.. Parsons is
chairman. and which gave Mr.. Hearst,
in consideration Of the vote he was 70
hold the right 10 nominate six Of the
eleven candidates on the county ticket.
McDOnough. as a Republican, ran a
little ahead OF Lyon, the head of the
Hearst State ticket
Expect Assembly Majority.
Everything was very quiet az Repub-
lican State headquarters, i East Thir-
tieth street tonight.
Chairman Woodruff. Of the State COM
mittee. left La Fayette 3. Gleason. Sec
retary of the committee. and Luther B.
Little. treasurer. in charge. while he gave
his whole time 10 the Kings County
situation Mr. Gleason and Mr.. Little
said just before midnight that from their
returns the Republicans would have a
majority in the assembly of between
thirty and forty.
Many returns from up the State were
delayed. and most Of those received came
IN over the long-distance telephone lines
The word came from Albany that vii
liam Barnes. jr., had reelected Mayor
Gaus by 5000. and that Barnes entire
city ticket was elected
From Rochester George w. Aldridgt
sent word that he had elected his canfi
date for mayor by 900 and had elected
the entire five Republican assemblymer
for Monroe County This was a gain OF
one, Bernard ]. Haggeriy, in the Fourth
district.
The news was sent down from Water
town that the Republicans had elected
their mayor by the largest plurality il
the history of the city.
Attendance Is Slim.
The attendance at State headquarter
tonight was slim. 1t included such ~ol,
stand-bys as Col. James f. Jones, Ber
nard Biglin. John A. Drake. and late
came United States Civil Service Com
missioner Cooley. The greatest interes
outside Of the election of a Republican
assembly was in the New Jersey an,
Cleveland elections
When II became known that Mayor Ton
Johnson had been reelected in Clevelan,
there was also surprise, for the reason
that the Republicans in these digging
have believed that Burton would easil-
beat Johnson, especially as Burton hat
the solid backing of a rejuvenated Repub
lican organization in Cuyahoga County
President Herbert Parsons and many a
the New York Republican county commit
tee we're az the county headquarters.
Madison avenue from sundown until Ion,
after midnight.
Parsons Defers Remarks
Things were a little mixed at the Re
publican county headquarters to-night-s
much so that Mr.. Parsons said that h.
would defer any remarks he may con
slider il advisable to make on the resuI
of the fusion movement until the exac
results are hioNu lO-mOIrOW morning.
Il took the stand I did in this matter
said Mr.. Parsons, because ! believed
was right"
a report was all over town to-nigh
Git came from Republicans that With
a short time a movement would be in
augurated in New York Republican poli
tics looking TO the election of Judge N
Linn Bruce as Representative Parson.
successor as president OF the count
committee. The Republicans who circu
lated this report said that they had hea-
that such a movement had been unde
consideration for the last week or NOR,
They would not tell who was responsible
for the report.
Judge Bruce was defeated to-day "a
election to the Supreme Court bench {
Continued on Page 2. Column 4.