The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
WILL TEACH T. R. some Law
GOV. BALDWIN HASN'r GIVEN
up THAT ISLANDER N'IT.

Tells tale aausents That Ceatrsvessy
Helped kAim in Ris CAmpai9n-sssry
His Ticket Associates Faiied 90 Eiee-
tioa-Bsw Gain In Socialist Vote.
New HAVEN. Nov. e.-Judge Simecn
+. Baldwin. Democratic Governor elect
OF Connecticut. was cheered for several
minutes in the Yale School OF Law to-day
by the students when he appeared for his
frat lecture. This lecture was on rail-
road law. Judge Baldwin addressed the
class Us follows:
Il thank you. gentlemen. I stand be-
fore you a. an instructor rather than
as a politician. But will say that in my
campaign was assisted by a controversy
I had with q certain cx-President and I
have come to the conclusion that this ex-
President knows less law than you and
I do. am going to teach him some.
Now gentlemen. we will get to work
Judge Baldwin said to-day that he felt
great regret that the tide was not high
enough yesterday TO sweep into ofIice all
his associates on the ticket. He looked
for better luck next time for the Demo-
cratic party. But 30 far. 30 good" he
add I'd. The Democratic nominee for
Congress in the Third Congress district
made a magnificent rum The only regret
was that there were not few more votes to
place him where he deserved to be. where
he would have been, | think. the first rep
resentafi,e Of a foreign name and descent
sent to Congress from Connecticut.
4 feel highly gratified by the conf
dence shown in me personally through
the State. think my election Is due to
a combination Of causes. One is the great
national movement toward giving the
Democratic party another chance to prove
itself worthy OF public confidence in Office.
This in turn Is based on two thin @. par
ticularly Dissatisfaction with the party
machine in almost every State. and a pro-
found conviction generally entertained
by the people that the Republican party
has pledged wha, il has not performed.
Another cause felt 10y everybody 60
some extent il the high cost Of living.
which is Justly attributed in great part
to the tariff In this State the verdict
Of the people il also directed against po-
litical corruption at nominating con ven
tions and at the polls
Judge Baldwin was more than pleased
over his election and so expressed him
self to scores OF prominent citizens who
many ngratulatory te egrams fro m
over the State and country
When Charles 4. Goodwin. the defeated
Republican nominee for Governor. was
morning he seat the following message
TO Govenor-elect Baldwin:
"t'nnGrat ,ilations and b 81 wishes
Mr. Goodwin wae az the time at the
Daunt less Club in ESSEX. Conn. whittier
he went from Hartford late last night
tlflT0nS irrpRnRrf al
Haven started movement tonight
for a public demonst ration to show their
appreciation Of the election Of Judge
Baldwin. 1t is planned to have this
affair next week. One of the local papers
tonight made this comment on the cleo
tion OF Judge Baldwin:
We trust Judge Baldwin will not allow
any nagnanimity. always incident TO
polit ical success, TO sway him from his
most proper determination. to bring
MIR. Roosevelt TO Justice
The unofficial figures give Judge Bald
win. - .2es: Charles A. Goodwin. Rep,ib-
lican. T3.e2s; Hunter. Socialist. i0,soT:
Hohenshal. Prohibition. i,s7s The rest
by bet ween 5000 and 1000
ForCongressman AZ Large J A. Tiison's
majority il $500. In skc Congress dis
tricts S. Henry. Republican. has l 500
Tbo% ONE sy b ens, Sa .s: ss xSa IL
Y u Sperry. Republican: Edwin "
Higgins wins by 100 in the Third. and the |
election will he contested by the Demo- |
cratic nominee. T.. J Hill wins in the |
Fourth by 2.sOO.
az the vote in the State a; large none |
created so much interest in a secondary |
way as that Of the Socialist vote for Robert |
Hunter for Governor. II exceeded II. 600.
whereas two wears ago Peach went slightly
over 200. The Socialists polled their
greatest strength in bridgeport. where
the figures we're almost .sO0. an increase
~ three fold over two years ago. On
the other hand the Prohibition vote fell
OF more than one-third.
The General Assembly stands II Re-
publican senators and is7 Republican
OF the House out OF IS Senators
and 25s in the House. This gives a Re-
publican majority on Joint ballot Of 81.
There are ties An East CRANKY and in
New Canaan which will have to be voted
on.