New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Feuneu m . counties Upstate II ZSls
Kenuedy-s plurality ---....---.--------. so-ssA
Sotrrer IN View YORK CITY >----. "a. SO
Thompson In - counties upstate. -------- y I52
sohuers plurality ------ -.-------..--..- s.sss
In forty-fve counties OF the state. in
Guiding New York CITY. ConWay's plu-
raIity is II 1000
The. remaining sixteen couEaies gave
StimsOn a plurality Of 10OoL
canvass OF the votes. county By
county. left some doubt late last night
whether Edward r O'Maller- Attorney
General and Samuel : KCenig. Secre-l
tarv Of State. had not been re-eIected-
\ teIepho message from Albany tof
Republican state headquarters said that
O'MaIley was running about 5O01o ahead
Of his ticket and several counties had
not been heard from az that time Ny
Koenig ran along about level with Ny
O'Nalley up state and had a big East
Side vote here. so he felt last night that
he would pull through Frank NJ. Will
Jams. State Engineer. also was hopeful
Tt probably will be day or r7so before
these results can be known definitely.
In twenty-eight upstate counties Mr
Koenig's plurality was 2s1s6- In thoss
same counties NJ. Stimsou's ph1raIfry
was approximately $4,000 II thls pro-
portion was maintained through t7s
other upstate counties. Mr. KoeuiE's pIu-
raHty upstate would be. roughly. 710oes
Lazansky's plurality in New York city
was 1855
Attorney General O-Nauey's plurality
for twenty mine upstate counties vas
34.063. In these counties Mr. StimsOn
got. roughly 1880. II that ratio held
through the rest OF the upstate counties
Mr.. OIMalley's upstate plurality would
BE- about $4,000 Carmody's plurality IN
New York city was S1,36S-
These of chances constituted the only
cloud on the Democratic horizon yester-
day and didn't serve 70 diminish Tam
many's tigerish joy- The state admin
istration was the Tigers: the Lesislat-i
Irre. too For the first time since Flowe-,
was elected there was a DeuOcratio-
Governor. For the first time sincs 1S92-
when Edward Murphy. jr, OF Troy, vas
elected United States Senator. there vss
2 Democratic legislature Visions 90
EGtT01HZE-JAlCys 5dAArAy yAAlS JOL7s 81
salaries made generous by -extrava CANT
Republican egisIatUres-brOughr broad
smiles to the face OF the Tiger. And th~i
f-1ture-the mere thought OF II wideneds
those smiles. For this is the year OF thss
Congress district reapportionment, and a,
Democratic Legislature will carve ont
the new districts. Rosy PRESENT. Roster
future. The Tiger basked IN the soiden.s
sunshine IN East 18th street and purred 7
coutentedly-
The new state officers will receive ir--
creased salaries. under a law enacted by
the last LEGISLATURE The Secretary OF (,
state viii get $1,000. instead OF 5000.
the state Controller 5000. instead OF
$1,000. the State Treasurer 5000. in
stead OF 5000; the Attorney General
$4,000. instead OF 5000 and the Stats
Engineer 5000. instead Of 5000 In
all these state departments are many
deputies and secretaries and assistants
Of various grades not under the protec-
ton Of the Civil Service laws Then
there is the legislative patronage
clerk in each house at a fair salary. with
numerous assistants. Also there II the
big army Of s. and S1O a day COMMITTEES
clerks and stenographsrs, and the door
keepers. assistant sergeants-at-arus and
the Ike. All are places 10 make glad the
heart Of the lean and hungry Democrat
whether from above or below The Har-
lem These are the places which 20 TO
+b. little men In the organization arOuud
the state
Then there is the big patronage-ths
iobs which 60 at the favor of the Gov
ernor or whoever advises him These
are many and fat this wear Tammany
mouth almost waters at the thought I'm
Mr.. Dix's term he viii have TO name four
Public Service commissioners at $lS,Ossb
a YEAR. two in each district Those whose
terms Will expire next year will be Dem
ocrats. the second pair viii be Repuo-
leans So that in his two years Of Office
Governor Dix viii be able &c increase tns
Democratic representation on each COM
mission BY one member. giving a ma
jority to the Democrats in 19l2- In
their wisdom they could absolutely
change the policy of these commissions.
which. according O. Mr.. StimsOn. have
been so administered under Governor
Hughes as To- escape the slightest i'm
mutation of scandal or political manipu-
Iation. Among other appointments Mr..
nix will have 20 name successors 70 this
following officials. whose terms will en-
pire on the dates given.
Supertntendeu Of Insurance, Within