Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
Totals ........ 12.7so s2.o27 1925 II ,ae2
Wilson's plurality, 4s.2S.

Revised election returns received
from all sections of the state show
that the Democratic sweep was even
greater than was at first supposed.
woodrow Wilson, the governor -elect.
defeated his Republican opponent,
Vivian NJ. Lewis, by 4s,1s7 plurality.
and it is believed by many that It VIII
reach the $4,000 mark. of the dis
tricts in counties where little local
squabbles took place are still in en-
bryo, but t.ley will no doubt increase
the Wilson plurality.
Governor elect Wilson received the
largest plurality ever polled by Demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidate IN the
state of New Jersey. His plurality
comes pretty close to the unprecedented
plurality given to Stokes in 1894, the
figures being swollen by the Roose-
welt tide. The Stokes plurality was
51,644 over Edward C. Black. The re-
vised figures of Tuesdays revolution
will show that Wilson made a gain OF
approximately 100000 over the Stokes
plurality and more than 125.000 over the
plurality given Taft. Returns from de-
layed districts in every se,tion of the
State simply swelled the Democratic
figures.
AS the Senate will have twelve Re-
publicans and nine Democrats and the
Assembly 18 Republicans and AZ Demo-
Gratis the Legislature will show Demo-
cratic majority on joint ballot for the
United States senatorial choice, forty
one being necessary to selection, and
the joint vote standing, Democrats 81,
Republicans 80, Democratic leeway Of
10.
The only Republican candidate for
Congress in North Jersey who was
elected is Representative Ira w. Wood,
of the Fourth district, who has just
squeezed through by a plurality of 181
over Professor William Libbey. Henry
c. Loudenslager, Republican, was re-
elected in the First district, and John
j. Gardner, Republican, was reelected
in the Second District. The election OF
Loudenslager is to be contested by his
Democratic opponent, former Mayor
Joseph Nowrey, of Camden. The
Democrats elected seven congressman.
Carried Nearly Everything.
Wilson carried every county in the
State except Atlantic Camden, Cape
May, Cumberland, Passaic and Salem
Cape May and Salem he lost in each
case by an eyelash and the pluralities of
Lewis in Atla -tic and Camden are no.
where near what the Republican lead
ers had expected. Passaic stood firmly
by Lewis, giving him 1858 plurality.
The reversal in Essex county
was as complete as elsewhere.
Vhe eleven Democratic nominees are
successful by an average plurality Of
6,17s. James P. Mylod, who polled 49,
4i4 votes in the county, is high man
on the Democratic ticket. Only one
of the eleven fell below 10000, Michael
Leveen missing that mark by Just two
votes.
David B. Nathan. one of the new
men nominated by the Republicans for
the Assembly, with 35,7S4 votes to his
credit. ran high on the Assembly ticket
of his party. Duane E. Minard. who
was the leader of the Essex delegation
in the last Legislature and who had
been an object of attack in the prf-
maries and likewise in the election. ran
Invest on the Assembly ticket.
Assembly Results.
Hudson elected it's Assembly ticket
by aan overwhelming plurality, giving
them lead of about $4,000 over their
Republican opponents
Essex and Hudson now have % men,
bers CT the Legislature, namely, Hud-
son IL assemblymen, Essex IL assem-
Dlymen, and each with a senator
Bergen County for the first time. in
~wenteen years sends q complete Dem
fContfAued en- TE1rd Page.)