The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
WILSON ABOUT $4,000 AHEAD
rTFRifITUS ~ B or THE
- or NTIT> or I'M STATE.
yrx,.p,ur- - Democratic by ~ on Joint
BALLOT E>-~-naiOr James smith. Jr..
Iihrr 10 Ne sent To the senate
N,rtinr'S Primary Vote q Joke.

ItLer 10 Ne sent To the senate
WARNINGS Primary Vote q Joke.
wee, rr, = J Nov The Demo-
,u14ltt4 m New Jersey 10 the
-,... r,rtir.l uph.aval that has taken
q his state Although a Demo
.-a..-. . ..rrrv had been secuted its mag
,....t. rsarh,nE INTO every Republican
.,.oyr-ti 10 rk. :, ATE and overGurninE
r.r, Instances local party govern
rsr,. rsI not been predicted by even
,.r.-. Optimistic Of Democrats Even
49, -srsauahry Of Woodrow Wilson
.se.vuE a. ~ ord everything before ~ .
"a. -. sufficient TO account for the
psrrh an laughter New Jersey was
amply r'aylng lts part in the wave OF
.sn-ir-rf which has swept the conntry
P.r.rr. received al the State HOUSE
tonight Indicate that the plurality OF DIR
u -,u for Governor is nearly q. 900
Necessarily som. of the figures are partly
h,s-d on estimates and u would not be
.urrrslne 4 complete returns raised the
plurality bY another thousand or two.
The highest plurality ever received
NJ = Governor was that OF f G. Stokes.
who carried the state bv 81 .sAi six wears
ago That vas the year Roosevelt, re-
c.v.i - jas pluralitJ Mr. Wilson re-
estysi plurality IN fif'e-n OF III. twenty.
one COUNTIES only four OF which have
naan rated as Democratic s,ncs the up
rsava " so5 when the Democrats were
forced ou' IT power by the election OF
'rhn " Grlggs
The Democrats also carried seven of the
rsu congress districts and came near
elec'ns Prof William Libbey Of Primo
ton IN NJ Fourth district that the return
q; Representative Ira W. Wood was un-
certain until his afternoon. Mr. Wood
RULED through b: the narrow margin
Of ~ votes Two years ago the Demo
crsts carried only three districts. thu
Sixth Ninth and Tenth
lAres, returns give the Democrats
forty-two of the sixty members of the
Hous- and nine of the twenty -one Sena
,o.s max nE the Democratic majority
twenty one on Joint ballot. Az present
the Republicans have a joint ballot ma
Orgy VI thIrty-one. The Republicans
retained ~. senate only through the,I
ho.6oysr members and the fact that a
ma or,ty o. the Sax Senators elected this
year we're from counties SO strongly
Republican that even the landslide could
no, upset them.
Rpuuh.'can Assembly delegations we're
e!s tea from the following counties:
Atlantic. / Burlington. ?, Camden. ;:
Cape May l. Cumberland, ,. ..fercer. :;
Passaic. ), salem. /. and Union. /. Demo
c-a'.c Acknowledgement were chosen in fhess.
counties Bergen. =. Essex. II: Hudson.
IL Gloucester t. Hunterdon. 1: MERCER.
/ Nllddlesex. J. Monmouth. :? Morris. =:
Ocean /, SUSSEX. /; Union. =; Warren. l.
h split III 'h. delegations III Mercer
ann mon counties had been anticipated
n he event Of a Close vote. In Mercer
Charles n. Marher and George ". Adams
were elected by the Rsplbsicans and
Allan B Walsh by ~" DEMOCRATS. In
tnlon the Democrats elected Hugh Nc
Lapghlin and Calvin l.. Broadhead and
TIE Republicans Lloyd Thomson.
The pluralitieA by which the Congress
men We're elected ~ far received are:
First district. Henry {. I.ouderslager. r..
2 40 Second district John j. Gardner.
R s:oo: Third district. Thomas j. Scully.
=. 5000. Fourth district. Ira ". Wood.
r. ISL: Fifth district. William futile. Jr..
+ 400; Sixth district. William Hughes.
r 200: Seventh district. Edward W.
" alter I. Mccoy. D.. :. 900: Ninth district.
T. gene kinkead. D.. lo.2ss; Tenth dis
trict. James 4. Hamili. D.. i2I3s.
about the only satisfaction the Re-
opticians OF the state can get out OF the
election is that the Democrats. in adtii-
ilor 20 having nearly all the offices. will
have the delicate task of slecfing United
stated Senator. From a political view
point this has been complicated by the
passa o. Of the act providing for n popular
OPPRESSION IN the choice OF Senator.
HI ict was turned into a burlesque by
nc candidacy OF James Il. MARITIME. the
'l-nlsr orator Of Plain field. and Frank NJ.
McDermit. a lawyer 81 Newark. MARITIME
VI, 'ha popular choice between the
~ and h.- received a big vote. notwith-
e'-ncilnR The fac, that his candidacy WAS
regarded as Joke.
The Incoming Legislature must either
rep.iiate MARITIME or the act for which
~ nv q the party's spellbinders have
r"sn preaching during the campai gn.
T. : generally believed that former United
senator James smith. Ir.. will control
the -l'Iation and will be returned to
" abingdon. Most of the members 81
~. legislature are unpladged as 10 the
S"1ar 0r>hip. and even should Robert
Davis Inc up some of the Hudson delegs-
ton against senator Smith he could be
s"c'ad without their support. Already
.nrn- II the friends OF Frank =. katzen-
ta"H Ir who ran three years ago for
tr' "rr0r, are mentioning HIN as an
avs-itrlH candidate for the United States
-s' 80 Thus far the suggestion has
~ raSu taken seriously.
TI'Ai States senator Frank o. Briggs.
= chairman 81 tho Republican State
( 'G-nl'tas. -sId today that in his Judg-
o~Gt m. result Of the election lsa tribute
no political -agscity ~ ex-senator
-E~l'- IN picking Woodrow Wilson a
'7r5'Ca's for Governor and IN bringing
ao~.!' ms ncnInat ton In the face Of many
0'-racis-
nm sHFEPIN HF DsON fOg NTY.