davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
BIG SOC|AL|ST|C GAINS
Mayors of Ten Ohio Cities
Elected by Them.
THEY CAST A LARGE VOTE
Choose Delegates to Constitu-
tional Convention, Which
Progressives Will Contest.

Cleveland. Nov with only incom-
plete returns in the municipal contests
throughout Ohio at hand. the big feature
of the election is the large Socialist vote.
In Canton, when the official count is
taken. Harry Schilling, Socialist, may
be elected Mayor. Schiling is led only
by Arthur Trumbull, Democrat whose
plurality on the unofficial returns Is only
eight.
Cleveland. Columbus and Cincinnati
showed big Socialist gains, while Bar
berton and Cuyahoea Falls are reported
TO have elected Socialists
At Dayton they elected three council
men.
Leaders Of the party here attribute the
increase in the Socialist vote to organ
lied PROSECUTING. They say the growth
is normal and not due to labor conditions
in any city except Columbus, where, they
say, the gtreetcar strike of 1910 has not
been forgotten.
The strength Of the Socialist party in
Ohio insured 1t a showing In the aggre-
gate vote within respectable distance Of
the old parties.
\ majority of those who have been
elected delegates to the constitutional
convention are so-caled progressives
and favor the initiative. referendum and
recall.
Altogether ten Ohio cities elected
Socialist Mayors The list comprises
Lcrain st. Marys. Martins Ferry. Fos-
toria. Mount Vernon. Barberton, Lima,
Toronto. Salem ana Cuyahoga Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
THOS. NJ. OSBORNE BEATEN
Tammany Opposition and Social
ist Vote Elect Opponent.
~ Telegraph to M TriLnne. |


Auburn. y. y, Nov. THE defeat Of
Thomas NJ. Osborne, the Democratic cam
didate for Mayor, who was opposed by
the local Tammany wing allied with the
Republican organization. tonight caused
delight among the Socialists, who see IN
Osborne's defeat large increase in their
own vote because Of disgust in the open
bipartisan coalition which fought Osborne
IN the present campaign Charles r. Rat
tigan, Democratic State Committeeman
and manager for Osborne. said of Os-
bornes defeat:
The large Socialist vote three times
that OF the last mayoralty campaign,
drew votes from Us among the working
men, but the open voting against the Dem
ocratic ticket by the Tammany wing was
great benefit TO Mayor O'Ncill In mis-
campaign for recollection" .-..-
Thomas II. O'Neill, Republican. de
featcd Osborne by ga. after dropping 100
votes from his vote Of two years ago, and
the Tammany Democrats here Joined The
Republicans in celebrating Osborne's de-
feat. The Socialists elected an Alderman
and a member of the Cayuga Bcard OF
Supervisors for the FIRST time in the mis-
tory of the city With Mayor ONeill the
entire Republican ticket was successful
the other members running ahead Of The
Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
GOV. POTHIER REELECTED
Large Gains Made by Repub-
leans in Rhode Island.

Providence. Nov. Returns at mid
night from more than half the state indi-
Gated general Republican victory.
Governor Pothier being returned TO Office
apparently by n greatly increased plu-
rality. With los cut OF 1S4 voting pre-
cinc;s heard from the vote was
Pothier 21,l19; Waterman DemocraD,
1880.
The same districts last year gave:
Pothicr 1880: Waterman. 1919.
The Republican gains extended into
the General Assembly, where the Re-
publican ma jority Of last year has been
augmented apparently, 80 that the Dem
ocratic representation will be very slight.
Indications at midnight were that the
Senate would he solidly Republican.
ON the face OF returns from l2s out or
is9' districts Governor Pothler is reelected
by about 5000 plurality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
OSBORNE PROBE FALLS FLAT
Albanians Re elect Mayor Nc
Evan by About 5000.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Albany, Nov. 7.-Complete returns will
show that James B. McEwan, the Repub
Mtan candidate for Mayor IS reelected By
a majority of nearly five thousand over
colonel Charles T.. Davis, the Democratic
candidate The Republicans have carried
their entire city and county ticket ana
viii send their three nominees to the AS
scmbly. These are Harold j. liinman from
tie list District John 6. Malone l.om the
Cd District and John l.. Gibeau from the
I'd District. Hinman is the only one now
d meiaDtr of me LOW CT House.
The legislative investigation of the city
and county OF Albany which was brought
about by Democratic leaders, apparently
Tor the purpose OF reducing the power Of
william Barnes, ir, here. seems 10 have
had little or no effect on the Albany normal
Republican majorites. TWO years ago
Mayor McEwan was elected by about 800.
and Il is believed that complete returns will
bring his majority this year To even higher
figures. The people in Albany generally
speaking have resented the investigation.
which many Albanians believe has been
conducted I'm cne-sided and unfair way.
and this resentment is demonstrated in the
large majorities given the Republican can
didatcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
THEODORE D.ROBINSON WINS
Elected Member Of Assembly in
Herkimer County.

Utica, n, Y, Nov. 7.-Ile-bert Z. Allen
and James r. Cross Republicans, were re-
turned TO the Assembly from the I'd and Sd
districts, respectively, of Oneida County
while Assemblyman John W. Marley. Dem
ocrat, was defeated by Ralph Entwise. OF
this city, in the lst District.
In HerkimcT County Theodore Douglas
Robinson is elected Assemblyman. In Utica
the Democratic administration has been
overthrown, Frank j. Baker. Republican
candidate Tor Mayor. defeating James d.
Smith by more than 300 majority Ex-As-
semblyman James X. O'Connor, denied the
Democratic denomination for city Judge,
ran independently and had plurality of
nearly zoo oyer his nearest opponents, the
Hcnuhllcan nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
FIRST SOCIALIST MAYOR
FOR NEW YORK STATE
Rev. Or. George R. Lunn Carries
Schenectady by 1899 Votes
Other Upstate Results.
R00SEVELT'S NEPHEW WINS
Theodore D. Robinson Elected
Assemblyman in Herkimer---
Merritt in Line for
Speakership.

Schenectadv. y. Y. Nov The Rev.
n. George r. Lunn. editor oe The
Citize.," a 8, ciali~iic weekly was to-
day elected socialist Mayor Of Sche-
nectady by plurality 81 1899 votes Al
though he is the first socialist ever to
attain Office in this city. his election
comes As no surprise The Republican
administration two years ago was unsat-
isfactory. and the last two years the
Democrats have failed to remedy con
diticns. and DR.. Lunn who took an active
part I'm the recent county graft investi-
CATION and has otherwise shown his de-
sire to aid In eliminating graft and other
vice. was therefore the most acceptable
candidate for the voters in this city.
DR.. Iunn has promised many reforms
the foremost being Che breaking OF the
so-callcd Paving Trust, which has been
charging alleged exorbitant prices for
having since the days when improve
ments were first made in this city. He
also favors q cheaper gas rate and a
cut in the city payroll by eliminating
useless officeholders
The socialists also swept the county,
with the exception Of Sheriff, which
office the Republicans won by III votes
electine a majority Of the eighteen SUI
pervisors. There will also be a socialistic
Common Council by a majority Of at
least two aldermen. The only two city
nominees on the socialist ticket which
we're not elected were the city judge and
the Superintendent Of Poor, the former
being a Republican and the latter Il
Democrat
Herbert NJ. Merrill, socialist, will be
the next Assemblyman from the county.
DR.. Lunn began his career here as pas
tor Of the First Reformed Church. the
oldest and one Of tho most exclusive in
the city. About three years ago he was
compelled to resign this pastorate be-
cause Of his socialistic preaching, and
then organized the United Peoples Con-
gregation. which has recently united
with the First CONGREGATIONAL, with Dr.
Lunn rs pastor. in addition to preach
Ing in his church, he has also been con-
Quoting meetings Sunday nights in
local theatre. where he features his So
cialistlc ideas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
ADMITS EARLE HAS LOST
T. J. O'Leary, Philadelphia Poll
tician, Comedies Defeat.
BLANkEN8URG is MAYOR
Close Vote Due to Fight in Re-
publican Prima-y-Blow
to Penrose.

pbi,ade,phia Nov S-The Assistant DE-
rector Of Public Safety. r. j. O'Leary.
Republican organization man. said al -;5o
this morning that Rudolph Blahkenp".s'
tho Democratic Keystone CANDIDATE io'
MAYOR. had carried the city by soou' -''VV
n.aio,ity. He based his estimate on the
total vote. with only four divisions missing
Frank NJ. Ritter, chairman OF the Key
stone party said tonight that BisnReh-
b,Irg's ma jority would reach b'ooo "iA'e
THE Philadelphia inquirer. when SUD-
nortcd Mr. Earle says that "a chahse VI
200 votes will determine the result
# looks as though all other Candidates
IN N. Renublican ticket would he elected
Tho divisions missing are in the strong
indonendcnt wards. Without those diWi-
sions Elankenburg has about 200 majority
RIankenburg was nominated by the Dem
ocratic and keystone parties ana the Hsn'
he made will be memorable for years 10
come. In times gone by Philadelphia mas
rolled up plurality for the Republican
ticket as high as l25oco.
rbe closcness OF the vote is due TO
variety of causes. There was bit'er
contest in the primaries between Earle
and William < Ware, in which Earle won
out by a substantial majority, and appar-
emily the feeling this fight engendered
manifested itself at the polls to-day
The downtown wards controlled by ware
and his followers gave surprisingly
large vote for BankenburS. There had
been rumors that the Ware wards would
knife" Earle though they are usually
Republican stronsholds. In the wards
dominated by Senator Penrose, State Sem
ator McNichol and their followers the
support given to Earle was strong ana
large maioritles were rolled up. Blank
enburg's strength was in the independent
wards in the residence section, though the
labor vote. too, was apparently his to a
large degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
BLOW FOR MURPHY IN ERIE
Republicans Elect Every City
\ and County officer.

Buffalo, Nov 7--Charles T. Murphys
Tammany branch in Erie County which is
managed by State Committeeman William
n. Fitzpatrick. a leading Tammany lieu
tenant upstate. went down TO disastrous
defeat IN the local election to-day. In
Erie County ana Buffalo the Republicans
elected every city and county officer by
maiorities ranging from 1000 TO 1000. No
Mayor was elected this year. County
Chairman Daniels of the Republican or
gsnization says the Democratic defeat Is
due 20 the conduct of the Governor and
the Democratic Legislature at Albany and
the ripper" bills which were forced on
the people. The Republicans in Erie elect
FIVE Of the nine members of the Assembly.
The Republicans had only two members Of
tho Assembly from Erie in the present
Legislature.
Ex-state Chairman William j. Corners
took no active part in the Democratic
campaign. His two newspapers tomorrow
will charge the Democratic defeat 10 bad
PARTY management at Albany and. locally,
TO the blighupg influence Of Tammany ana
the failure Of the state administration TO
keep pledges made TO the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
YALE VICTOR IN PUTNAM
His Democratic Opponent Gets
Only 200 Votes.
NV Telegraph 10 The Tribun,

NV Telegraph 70 The Trbuu,
PouShkeepsie, y. Y, Nov There IS no
GoUbt about the election Of John T. Yale
Republican, 10 the Assembly from Put
nam County, by a substantial plurality.
Returns received hero indicate that Samuel
Crane. the Independent Democratic candi-
date. will not receive more than two hun
dred votes In the whole county. lie got
only thirty IN his own township. where It
WAS thought that he would receive a large
vote
In accordance with the political deal be
tween the Democrats and Republicans. the
Board or Supervisors VIII bc Democratic.
Returns received from three out OF five
towns show the election OF Democratic
supervisors. No figures have been received
from Mr.. Jaycox's town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
CASSIDY IN BAD HUMOR
Dlames "Willett Buncombe" for
Loss of Democratic Votes.

Joe" CASSIDY when seen last night a:
Democratic headquarters in Long Island
city. was in thoroughly disagreeable
humOr
Il mast be contentcd." he said. with
the election IF a District Attorney the only
county officer on the ticket, two Assembly
men and two aldermen The infiamed pub
lie mind over all the Willott buncombe
cost the Democratic party ia Queens hun
dreds OF votes. Many Of the voters in a
desire TO cui Willett. took 40 chances and
voted the entire Republican ticket. Ions
Island "itv stood firmly by the organiza-
lion. voted the ticket, and 10 tha Demo
Gratis in this district is due the election
OF the District Attorney Ia many sec
tons Of the county the voters were per
suaded 10 cut the entire ticket 10 discredit
Willett."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
SOCIALIST MAY WIN READING.

Reading. Penn. Nov. The greatest
fight for Mayor I'm the history of Reading
terminated tonight In a neck and neck
race between Ira W. Stratton. Republi
can: Edward J. Morris, Democrat, and FL
wood W. Letter. Socialist At midnight
half of the precincts were still to be heard
from and there was difference Of less
than fifty votes between the three Ii VIII
not be known before morning who will be-
elected and IL may require the Official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
NORMAN E. MACK ON RESULT
Show United Democratic Front
in 1912"

Buffalo. Nov. Norman r. Mack. chalr-
man Of the Democratic state ana ha''o"'.
committees, received the election returns az
his home here Tonight Conh'eh.ins y"
the turnover in the state Assembly "''
Mack said:
The Republicans were IN contT3di or Ssr rne
rnsnd1rsd tho Assembly districts until as
sured of a hold upon the Lower House en *.
cent in year when some sreat s'a'' ~
national issue IL before the people .r,tic
,ossce have tcen general. New YORK ara
Erie Erie County contributing eleven Celum-
tis Herklnier. Montgomery. Oneida sara,
tora. Yates, Ulster and queens aiso $50, ed'a AZ
10 return Democrats VINO "c'o
THE results in other states inoicsSe , mn in
Democracy will present united tron' III
1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
NASSAU GOES REPUBLICAN
Mr.. Roosevelt Home County Reversed
Again by 1000 Plurality
iBy telegraph 10 The rrihune.l

Hampstead. Long Island. Nov. Nassau
County. the home district of Colonel
Roosevelt and nearly a score of other neil
prominent i'm the financial and political
world, which went Democratic last year
nv nearly 900. after giving Mr.. Roosevelt
and President Taft pluralities of over $500
each reversed itself to-day and Tell into
the Republican ranks again by nearly 2.lVo
plurality.
Hampstead township went Republican by
nearly 200. and the township OF oyster
Rav, which is normally Democratic, went
Republican. and the township Of North
Hempstead. which is about evenly divided.
Is Democratic by a small majority
with tho assistance OF Tammany Halt
the Democrats of Nassau County had every
hope of electing Edward 7. Alkcr to the
Assembly, but jeremiah Wood. Repubh-
can. won by nearly 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
APPROVE CANAL TERMINALS
Howard D. Hadley Estimates
Majority of 100000.
10y Telegraph to The Tribune.

Plattsburg, y. Y. Nov. From scat
tering returns received from several
counties in all parts of the state, How
ard u. Hadlcy of this city, chairman Of
the publicity committee Of the barge
canal terminal conference. estimates to-
ing s19 500. 600 for canal terminals. has
been approved by majority OF at least
200 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
ROcKLAND COUNTY IN DOUBT.

Newbu~gh. n. Y. Nov. TN Rockland
County the election of an Assemblyman
was stil uncertain at 1879 o'clock and the
Indications arc that the result will not
be known definitely until tomorrow. Sew
oral districts are vet TO be heard from.
10th sides claim nc DRY by about 20 ma
jority. Herman PHdy h. the Republican
candidate and G,o-ge y. BIhuvclt the
bemcc cratic candltTtn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
JUSTICE PURCELL DEFEATED
Republicans Elect Two Judges in 9Th
Judicial District.

Syracuse. Nov. Judge Edgar {. Emcr-
son. OF Watertown. and Irvirk @. Hubs.
Of Pulaski, both Republicans have been
elected justices Of the Supreme Court fer
the 9Th Judicial District. comprising the
counties Of Onoadaga, Ontida. OsweGo.
jefferson ard Lewis. The Dsni-
ocrats named only one candidate. justice
Henry Purcell. OF Watertown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
AMERICAN PRINCESS PROTESTS
Thinks Italian War Is Disgrace to
Her Adopted Country.

London. Nov. sPrincess Colonna.
daughter Of Mrs. John w Mackay, writes
TO The Times" from Lago Maggore. Italy.
protesting against the massacres perpe-
trated by her adopted countrymen at Tri-
poll on inoffensive natives
II can only Join with Mr.. Carnegie" she
writes lin his horror of war which to my
mind is a disgrace 10 this COUNTY,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
MAYOR MANN DEFEATED
His Democratic Opponent, G. F.
Burns, Elected in Troy.
[By Telegraph to Tho Tribune.


Troy. X. Y, NoY. THE Republican
city ticket was defeated here to-day after
six years successful administration. Elias
p. Mann. who has been Mayor, was beaten
by his Democratic opponent. &. f. Burns,
by 1893 votes. Two years ago Mr. Mann
was elected by majority of 1872 votes.
yhe entire Republican ticket was defeat
ed by from 500 10 1900.
The Board Of Aldermen will remain Re-
pubcan-9 10 s. W. H. Anderson ran
ahead Of his ticket for Controller The
cause of this complete overthrow of the
Republican administration was not dissat-
istaction with its business achievements,
but was due TO a general feeling of discon-
tent and a desire for a change.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for $3.50 wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
CONCORD MAYOR REELECTED.

Concord. ~ H., Nov. 7.-Charies ].
French a granite cutter. was elected 20
day for the third time as Mayor OF Con-
cord. receiving 2,269 votes TO 1850 for FL
mer H. Farrar Under the present city
charter municipal elections are non-parti-
san. 40 party designations appearing on
the Official ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
UPSTATE MUNICIPAL FIGHTS
Republicans Elect Mayors IN tae
Larger Cities.

Returns from tweniy-seVeh oc' W ,"'
four cities i'm New YORK S'a'e s"O"
twelve Republicans. fourteen 49,,
ard ono Socialist have been eiec.eu'
Republicans carried the larger CUTS III
Guiding Rochester. Albany. syracuse anu
| tica. The Socialist was elected IN ochen-
ectady. The table showing the results io'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
SOCIALIST ALDERMEN ELECTED.

Elizabeth. y. j, Nov. The feature OF
the election in this city to-day was the
election of at least two Socialist aldermen.
There is possibility OF Il third being
elected. The full count will be needed
In necidn this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
wH,1MeyeR ELECTED JUSTICE.

schenectady. y. Y. Nov Edward c.
Nhitmeyer. Republican OF Schenectady, is
undoubtedly elected 20 the Supreme Court
IN the 4th judicial district. George u.
Washburne Socialist opponent carried
schenectady city by a plurality OF 9l'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08


Complete returns in the state election
for Lieutenant Governor give Luce 'i'e-
rubiicam. Dos. 700. and Walsh (Delno-
crat. POI $50: Luce's plurality. 6,ioO.
The margin OF victory to-day was the
narrowest I'm many years. RepupllCahs
refused To concede tho defeat OF Lieiiteh-
ant Governor Louis 4. rockingham as
late as midnight. and at that time IT was
intimated that a statc-Wide recount
might be necessary. The Democratic
managers assert that Foss has wen by
at least 5000 plurality. His plurality last
year was about $4,000.
The makeup OF the remainder Of the
state ticket was in doubt at midnight,
although both branches of the Leglsla-
turo apparently we're Republican.
In the campaign Republican speakers
urged Frothingham's election on the
ground that the Taft administration
should he supported in it's tariff policy
and that a Democratic victory would
mean blow to the textile industries or
the state. They also sharply criticised
Governor Foss and his administration.
Governor Foss bore the brunt Of the
Democratic campaign. although David l.
Walsh, the party candidate for Lieuteh-
ant Governor. and several other men on
the state ticket gave hir assistance. lie
placed his record before the people and
asked for support. in the last weeks OF
the struggle he became involved in a
heated controversy with his council over
some appointments.
II was expected that in an off year the
total vote would fjl of considerably, but
the average was we'll maintained.
Governor Foss issued the following
statement:
The people have Won their second great
victory over macLine rule In spite Of the
most scandalous Doodle campaign ever
WaSed in this state. ] shall secure law
forbiddne the employment OF paid workers
statement of all expenses.
/, | am grateful TO my party and to the
thousands of loyal independents who have
worked hard and honestly for this victory
Massachusetts has spoken Enthusiastically
fer an honest revision OF the tariff, and fol
business administration of the common
wealth. The national significance or TINS
election IL inestimable: the rest OF the coun'
Try viii follow tire lead OF Massachusetts.
Legislative returns tabulated up to
midnight indicated that the Republicans
had lost one scat in the state Senate, but
had gained ten places in the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
Cross English
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08

Anything that spells mo-
notony is to be avoided
change is what we want -
even if it is only a change
of griefs. rs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
GOV. FOSS REELECTED
BY SMALL PLURALITY
Beats rockingham. Republican,
in Massachusetts. by
About 5000.
RECOUNT MAY BE ASKED
Republicans Gain 6 Per Cent ana
Democrats Lose 7 Per Gent
Eoss Loses About e,O00
Votes in Boston.

Boston. Nov. ON the face OF com
.ple,s returns the Democrats won the s'a'1
election day. and kept Massachusetts
in that marty column by continuing Gov
ernor Eugene y. Foss in office ior
second term The returns on the Gov
crnorship were as follows: