davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26

Many a bright woman takes dano-
Ing lessons after she reaches forty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26

81 Louis s. Pittsburgh
chicago Z Cincinnati l16 innings
darkness
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26

Games To-day
New York M R%ronklvn
H0ston AZ Philadelphia
chicago NJ Cincinnati
Pittsburgh A. ~ Louis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26
World Sport
TWELVE GAMES MERE

. o o o o o o o o o .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26

TEXAS LEAGUE

q o O o o o o q
standInE Of the Trnma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26
o o o o O o o o o o o o o o 4

D o o o o o o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26
. O 900 o q q o o o o o o o
NATIONAL LEAGUE
standing Of the Team,

o o o o o o o o o o o o q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
REFLECTS
SOCIALIST MAYOR LUNN
Electrical Inventor Steinmetz,
Also a Socialist, Heads
Common Council.
g. O. P. WINS SYRACUSE

SCHENECTADY, Nov. 2.-socialists car
ried i've important offices In the city
election here to-day. DR.. George II. Lunn
being elected for q second time as Mayor
and DR.. Charles r. Steinmetz, the cleo
trlcal inventor. as president Of the Com
nor Council.
The Mayoralty vote was: Lunn,
tSoc.). $3.50; vanvoast tRep.), 5,306 F.;
Buhrmaster tDem.). 3,332.
Herbert NJ. Merrill. Socialist, predicted
as the winner In the Assembly race, was
badly beaten by Walter s. McNab. Re-
publican. who was sent back for a Sec
ond term by a plurality OF 1000.
Republicans were successful for the
other offices. electing a City Treasurer.
City Comptroller, City Judge m a ma
county Board OF Supervisors. They also
elected a County Treasurer and Coroner.
Tae Democrats made a poor showing.
running third and polling less than q
quarter OF the registered vote.
SYRACUSE, Nov. 2.-walter Stone. Re-
publican. was elected Mayor by a plu-
rality Of 9.462. There was a landslide
In favor of the Republicans.
In the nineteen city wards the Re-
publicans elected II Aldermen and Is
Supervisors, the Democrats 2 Aldermen
and / Supervisor. These three are the
only Democrats elected In the city.
Albany, Nov. 2.-Joseph w. stevens,
Republican, was reelected Mayor Of Al
bany to-day, defeating Walter F. Van
Guysling. Democrat and Progressive,
by an indicated plurality Of 5000.
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 2.-James r. Cline.
Republican. is elected Mayor by +sl
plurality. His nearest opponent In q
field OF Ave candidates was Theron Akin.
ex-Representative In Congress from the
r~wenty-nfth district.
AUBURN. Nov. mark Koon, Demo-
crat. is elected Mayor OF Auburn over
Charles w. Brister. Republican. by l0&
plurality.
ROCHESTER, Nov. 2.-Hiram H.. Ed
gerton. Republican, was reelected Mayor
OF Rochester by a plurality OF more
than 10000. He carried his entire ticket
to victory.
TROY, Nov. e-Cornelius Burns. Demo-
over Il. w. Gardiner, Republican, by
about 1900 plurality.
CTi.A, Nov. John q. Thomas. Re-
publican. is elected Mayor OF Utica by
thirty-two votes.
ROME, Nov. Al. c. INDIAN. Demo-
crat. was reelected Mayor OF Rome by
g53 plurality. Republicans OF Rome
elect four out OF seven Supervisors and
one out Of three Aldermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
YONKERS REFLECTS LENNON.
DE democratic MayOrI Other CITY
Officials Republican, SUNS Lose.

YoNKERs. y Y, Nov. Flames T.
Lennon, Democrat, was reelected Mayor
to-day for a fourth term by a ma
jority of 1874 votes over Gideon II. Peck,
Republican. Harry NJ. Malone, Progress
sive candidate. polled about 400 votes.
Mayor Lemons associates on the city
ticket went down to defeat with the
exception OF Albert Van Houten who
was elected Treasurer. George Engle.
Republican, was elected Coroner Joseph
Miller, Republican. Comptroller, and
John J. Stahl. Re publican was elected
President Of the Common Council. which
will consist Of seven Republicans and
three Democrats. Five Republicans n
five Democratic supervisors we're elected.
~Assemblyman George Blakely. Repub-
lican. was reelected from the First dis
trict OF Westchester. which comprises
the city Of Yonkers. His majority over
Carl Timm Is small.
The woman suffrage amendment was
O 8 in Yonkers by 1853 votes. The vote
In favor OF it was asa. and against It
b,l40,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
CLEARY FACTION IS BEATEN.
Political Uph~nvsI In Hnverstraw ,
Fusion Wins for sheriff.

HAvERsTRAw, N. Y. Nov. Follow
ers of former Town CT, X Cleary, who
killed his son-in-law, Eugene Newman.
were beaten In the town election to-day.
Josiah Felter, one OF the witnesses OF
the murdar. who was under Indictment
charged with grand larceny, was de-
feated for reelection for Supervisor by
200 majority by Heman Purdy. Repre-
sentative George Howarth, Republican,
running for Cleary's old Job. won by $50
over Clarence Gardener. Democrat.
Woman's suffrage carried one election
district. Hudson Hurd. fusion candidate
for Sheriff. who promised to arrest
Clesry. who Is wanted for grand larceny.
was elected Sheriff OF Rockland county
over Theo Denoyeles. Democrat william
Hopham Plat and John c. Taylor. fu.
siso candidates for Supreme Court Jus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
PRESIDENT CASTS HIS VOTE.
Takes stroll In Princeton After
Leaving Polling Place.

PRINCETON, n. j.. Nov. 2.-President
Wilson cast ballot No, 100 In the old
flrehouse In Chambers street this after
noon. II is understood he voted the
straight Democratic ticket, on which
william Coan, college proctor. was tho
candidate for Freebooter and DR., Brown
wa nominee for Mayor.
Brown opposed Mr.. Phillips, the pres
snt Mayor. who Is a member of the
Princeton faculty The former favors
The restoration OF the benches in Mas
sau street, a convenience which Mayor
Phillips emove a year ago because
Of protests by women.
The President arrived here at IL 81
p. NJ. accompanied only by DR., Gray
o and secret service men. After vot-
ing he strolled In Prospect street past
the upper class clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
HOT BUFFALO COUNCIL FIGHT.
Democrats Elect Mel Under Com
mission Form Of Government.

BUFFALO. Nov, Ain the FIRST election
TO choose counc.lmen under the new
commission form OF government Arthur
W. kreinheder. Charles NJ. Head,
Charles p. Hi and ex-senator John +.
Malone were elected and with Mayor
Louis p. Fuhrmann will fern the COM
mission.
The defeated candidates are ex-
Senator George p. Burd. Fred " Bond.
Francis q. Ward and knowlton Mixer.
The vote. out OF u total registration Of
$4,000, was K~reinheder, +0,+56 Head,
IS 2Ol Hi. 34.2Os Malone, 3l,73O {;
Ward, 2a.2+0; Mixer, 3o,+36 Bond,
2S.i4G; Burd. 1886.
The contes, was bitter. The so-called
Units. an anti-Catholic organization.
!rdorsed Bond. Burd, Mixer and Hin
The Democrats supported kreInaeder,
Heald. Ward and Malone. The Republi.
can support generally went to krein-
heder and Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
MONTCLAIR WET BY
A MAJORITY OF 1863
Exceptionally Large Vote
POlled at the Unofficial
Referendum.

MoNrcLAIR, n. j.. Nov. 2.--Montcla,r
went wet to-day by a majority OF l6s.
The total vote was 1896 In favor Of the
saloons and I.7a7 against
An exceptionally large vote was polled.
although the referendum was conducted
unofficially and at separate polling
places. 1t was necessary 10 guido the
voters from the regular polls to the spe-
cial voting places for those who wished
to take part In the referendum.
The tight was the hottest that has
been waged al any election In his town
In many years. and both sides were con-
ident OF victory until the ballots were
counted. The campaign for the drys.
conducted by the committee OF one hun
dred. headed by Thomas S. Gladding.
was well organized and every poll was
manned by a large force of workers. Tho
saloon men. working under IA local COM
mittee headed by Irving J. Driscoll. were
also very active and succeeded In getting
out their vote early.
The saloon men carried three wards
and their opponents two Those captured
by the vets were the Second, Fourth
and Fifth. The First and Third wards
went dry. In the First ward the vote
was 229 for the saloons and AS against 4;
Second ward, +67 for and $40 against /.
Third ward, 3i6 for and 1898 against (:
Fourth ward, 627 for and 200 against [;
Fifth ward. 1857 for and 346 against.
The object OF to-day's unofficial refer
endum was to obtain the sentiment OF
the community for the guidance OF the
Town Council IN acting on applications
for license renewals this month. Last
July the drys mad a determined effort
to induce the Council to reject all appl!-
cations, The Council, however, was re-
luctant to take this extreme action with
out knowledge as to the feelings OF the
citizens n the referendum was pro-
posed. Owing to legal obstacles the ques-
ton could not be put on the regular
ballot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
BERNARD SHAW GETS A VOTE.
Won Tfrpits aud Jim Coney, Too.
Favored by "a Joker.

Probably Judge Swami and District
Attorney Perkins didn't know Yesterday
that they were running for the office OF
District Attorney against q. Bernard
Shaw. the well known London play
wright and irish patriot, but such was
the case. according TO a ballot turned n
by a voter in the Eleventh Election dis
trict OF the Twenty-ninth Assembly dis
trict.
The other persons whom this voter
considered most III to MI the remaining
Offices were supreme Court Justices.
Won Tirp!tz. Won H!ndeuburg. Jim Cot
FEY, Al Reich Joe Larkin and Shaemas
O'Sheel city Court Justice, Thomas
OBrien Sheriff. J. + Morgan Munich
pal Court Justice, Jessie Ashley ASSEM-
blymen. Silas Il. AXpell II Joseph c.
Cohen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
WHITE PLAINS DEMOCRATIC.
Thompson Chosen Mayor; Suffrage
Loses by 5000 In County.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y. Nov. white
Plains, which on January ] will take
rank as a city in place of a village.
will nave a Democratic administration
for Its first two years. Harrington II.
Thompson was elected Mayor over his
Republican opponent. George p. Bur-
ling. by about 500 votes. Four Of the
six members Of the Common Council
will be Democrats Only two Republic
can will sit In the council.
1t was estimated late tonight that
suffrage had lost by 5000 In the county.
william p. Plat and John c. r. Tay.
lor. Democrats. for Supreme Court have
carried this place. but J. Addison Young
and Albert H. + Seeger. Republicans,
appear to have carried the county and
the Ninth Judicial district. This Is
Judge Platt's home and he ran strong
In White Plains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
No Trouble with Machines.

The election officers at these polling
places were enthusiastic In praising the
workings Of the machines. They said
that the voters had practically no trou-
Bile In manipulating the keys; that
there was no possibility OF volding a
ballot; that the machines economical
time. saved money to the State n pro-
duced quick results.
Their tryout yesterday was regarded
as completely satisfactory and efforts
will be made to induce the Board OF
Elections to recommend their general
rs" 10 the Governor and the Legislature.
1t IL estimated that II would cost about
100000 to equip the entire city with
machines, but that they would pay for
themselves In about -four years.
At Riverside Drive and Seventy-third
street tho American type OF machine
was installed. The voter In entering
the single large booth WHERE the machine
was placed lifted a lever or bar. which
automatically set the machinery ready
10 record the ballot. In front Of HIM,
aligned across the face of the machine.
he found buttons corresponding to the
names of the candidates and to all OF
the separate voting propositions. eNcep,
the one for or against the adoption of
the Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
JOHN DIS CANDIDATE LOSES.
william Rockefeller Choice wins
by 200 VOtcs.

T~ARRrrowN, n. Y. Nov. John d.
Rockefeller lost In his polite fight to-day
against his brother. william. when John
J. Sinott. the Democratic nominee, who
was backed by William Rockefeller.
won over Seabury c. Mastick. the Re
publican nominee, by more than 200
votes.
Walter W. Law. Jr.. the Assembly
man who was opposed by the Rockefel-
lers and wealthy residents. was elected
by 1850. He carried Cortland. Ossin-
ing and Greenburg by $500. but lost
In rarrytown by 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
simple Matter 20 Vote.

\ simple u Of the wrist manipu-
lated a button, nd a locking device au-
tomatically recorded the result. When
the voter left the booth lie raised the
lever once more and the act set the
machine clear and ready for the next
conner.
Each vote for each Office or proposi.
ton was 50 recorded that at the end OF
the day, when the machine vas opened,
the totals were compiled. saving several
hours of work for the clerks.
At ll3 Amsterdam avenue the United
States standard type OF machine Was
used and was operated similarly. al
though there are various technical DIFF
ferenCeS hctWcen the two machines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
COMMISSION FOR WATERFOWL
New Form Of Government Adopted
by n Large Vote.

WATERFOWL, n. Y. Nov. with
every election district in the city except
one In favor OF the commission form OF
government. II was adopted In this city
by a large vote to-day. 10 go Into effect
two years from January /.
The plan was opposed by practically
all Of the politicians and by both OF the
local daily papers. but the failure to
place the responsibility for many Of the
things which have been done and have
not been done In this city Tor the last
two years was responsible for the large
vote in favor OF a change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
PaIien Loses ~ New Rochelle.

New ROCHELLE. n. Y. Nov. ED.
ward s. Griffing. Republican. was re-
elected Mayor Of this city to-day beat
ing DR.. Condo Palien. Democrat. BY
about 400. The Republicans elected
the City Judge. Comptroller. Treasurer.
Receiver Of Taxes, three OF four Super
visors and seven out Of eight members
Of the council.
william s. Corey vas reelected TO tho
Assembly from the Second district. beat
Ing Alexander Anderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
PATERSON ELECTS RADCLIFFE.
Iourteen city officials slated to
Lose Jobs.

PATERSON, N. j.. Nov. 2.-Sherir Amos
II, Radcliffe. Republican. was elected
N,yor of Paterson to-day by a plurality
Of $500 over I. willard Deyoe. Demo-
;rat. Fourteen city o,Sc'als are slated
to lose their Jobs.
PAssAIc. y. j., Nov. e.-N,> voters Of
this commission governed city ~ejected
evil service to-day by q majority ct $50.
Sad the proposition been adopted iifty-
Syht officials would have had life posi-
SDsnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
REPUBLICANS WIN
JERSEY ELECTION
Gains in State Senate and As
s~embly-MajOrity on
: Joint Ballot.
MAKE SWEEP IN P.ASSAIC

New Jersey. President wilson's home
state, repeated Its performance OF n year
ago by going Republican in an I'M
year" election yesterday. Six state Sem
ators and an entire Hous OF Assem-
bly, were elected. Both houses are Re.
publican and the early returns indicated
that the Republican majority OF seven
teen on joint ballot IN the 1915 Leg.
i~slature will be Increased in the 1915
Legislature. This means that the Re-
publicans will. name a State Treasurer
TO succeed Edward r. Grosscup. chair
nan OF the Democratic State committee.
The chief interest In the election from
the viewpoint OF the politicians io the
relation that the returns may have III
throwing light upon what may happen
In next years Presidential campaign.
Democratic Majority in 1912.
In 1912. when President Wilson was
elected. the Democrats swept the state
and had a majority OF &c on Joint ballot
In the Legislature in January. 1913. The
majority on joint ballot was reduced 10
Is In the 1914 Legislature.
The Progressive party vote, which
was once large In New Jersey-Col.
Roosevelt having polled a total OF 49,
40 In 1912, running second TO Mr.. Will
son-was practically nil yesterday.
There were Progressive candidates for
the Assembly yesterday In only six OF
the twenty lone counties.
As usual Hudson county rolled up a
big Democratic majority thai was esti-
mated at midnight at $4,000. The re-
turns Indicate that the so-called regu-
lars, led by sheriff Eugene +. kinkead.
did not knife the Wittpenn candidates.
Republican leaders had been counting
on the German vote to be cast with the
Republ. cans as a rebuke to the national
Administration, but me German strong
holds of Jersey City and .Hoboken
and north Hudson showed no signs OF
Democratic disaffect. on. The Democratic
leaders said that the Germans stood by
the Democratic ticket
Republicans Carry Passaic.
The Republicans carried Passaic
county, electlng Thomas +. McCran
State Senator by a majority approx. mat
ing 1000 and five Assembly candidates,
including John Il. Adamson and Josiah
Dadley. Progrcssives running on the
regular ticket. who had local option plat
forms Of their own. Tney ran be" md
their running mates, DaJrymple. Hunter
and Randall.
william Burpo, Republican. was
elected Sheriff Of Passaic by the biggest
majority of any candidate. Frederic C..
Beggs. Republican, was elected Surro-
gate.
The voters authorized the state Water
Supply Commission 10 purchase or ac-
quire the so-called Wharton tract for
ne purposes of a State water supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Republicans win at Mt. vernon.

MOUNT VERNON, y. Y. Nov. a.
Mount Vernon reelected Mayor Edwin
W. Fiske to-day and also elected George
G. Appel City Judge. The Republicans
elected all of the Aldermen and four
out of the Ave Supervisors.
The complete suffrage vote was: In
favor, 3.ll7: against, 2.s2s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

Carlton upulE,y,' IL.
y. L. LItnian.' Il .
J. T. A. neIu,sn, X.
Herbert NJ. baIIey. X
Nallcr u. In.ie, II.
BURLINGTON,
Emmor hooer'A h.
y.
John b. hates.' r.
q. Pancoasl,' h.
g. A. wolyerton.' X.
CAPE MAY.
MNk Lake. X.
CUM BE J. Nd.
4 Sheppard r.
ESSEX.
=. NJ. BarTaoale,s r.
". p. Berry, X.
II, J. Buehler, 4.
". Give Crosby r.
n. W, De Camp. X
s, r. GILBERT r.
n. D Johnson.' Il
Chas. c. Pilgrim X
Edward Schoen,' X.
u. T Scudder.' r
p. r. SHERMAN, Il,
George NJ. THUS X.
GLOUCESTER
Oliver ]. west.' X.
HUDSON.
Timothy + Aaron. d
James c. Agnew.' d.
Geo J. Brsckner. ID
Joseph Carroll u
Chss. Dolan. ID.
John J Dugan, d.
Dennis Dunn. Jr., d.
Chas II Felten, d
sReele~@ed.
1915 Assembly Rem,
1915 Assembly, Rep ,
JOINT
~RenubN~ns. So
Democrats. %.
Republican malor1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Republican Hold westche.ter.

WHITE PLAINS, ~. Y, Nov. RE
turns from all of the cities and counties
OF Westchester county show that the
Republicans have elected twenty-seven
out OF the forty Supervisors and viii
control the county government,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
CITY RETURNS LED
BY VOTING MACHINE
Complete Count Made Auto
matically as Soon as Polls
Arc Closed.
TRIED AT TWO PLACES

An effective demonstration OF the
time savinG qusht,es Of the voting
machine WAS furnished yesterday In the
First and Tenth Election districts Of
the Fifteenth Assembly district. the
only polling places In the city where
machines w~rr usad.
Five minutes after the polls closed at
8 p. NJ. the machines automatically
turned u the complete count. and gave
the two polling places the honor Of
being the nrst in the city to report re-
suits. In the Tenth Election district
Of the Fifteenth Assembly district, AT
the polling place at ia Amsterdam ave.
nue.. the inspectors In charge with
drew from the machine a slip bearing
these complete figures:
For sheriR-Bowers. i.s: Smith. 49,
For p!s,riet Attorney-Perkins. 49,
sunrsge-Yes, 10. no. iss.
In the First Election district of the
Fifteenth Assembly district. at the
polling place at Riverside Drive and
Seventy-third street. the figures sup
piled In Ave minutes were:
For Saskatchewan, IS; Smith. 9s.
For District Attorney-Porkins, 80
Swami. %: Moss, 10
Sunrsge-Ies az. no, GO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
NEW JERSEY ASSEMBLYMEN.

1uos u. Cannon. b
harry huKIAe, ID.
AiIaA ". -uUuIe, ID.
.A!uA dnuyr SAM. 500. u
HuSrE4.DO.,.
Rev. II j lobst.' d.
MERCER
Jas. Hammond r.
4. d. OlIpnant.' X
JOSIAH I, Allison. X.
AlDDLESEA.
Chae, AndeGson.' d.
=. T.. Lobleln.' d.
X. j. GAVIN. ID.
MONMOUTH.
II @. Van Sote.' D
Elmer II. Gersn. ID.
MORRIS.
Geo, W Downs r.
II. W. Nut, hler.' X.
OCEAN.
ID. G. Conrad. r.
PASSAIC.
John II Adamson. r
Josiah Dsdley. r.
G. II, ~Dalrymple.' X
John Hunter r.
Z D. Randall,' X.
SALEM
l.. II r.
SON ERsEr
o. II H~ammond.s II.
SUSSEX
I'D. Ackerson, ID.
UNION.
Cha. L M~orRan.s X
Arthur n PIerson.s X
VIM. y Runyon.s X.
WARREN.
Alonzo p HerTlck.' d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Perkins CongratuIRtcs Swami.

Mr.. Perkins sent the following tele-
gram 10 Judge Swami Hearty concrat-
ulat!onS and best wishes for Il successful
dmin stratiou.'
Accompanied by Mrs. Perkins. several
friends and a number OF Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys. Mr.. Perkins had arrived
at his headquarters about 5 80 o'clock.
The outlook appeared dark NJ that hour
and additional returns failed t. inspire
hopefulness. The workers turned out the
lights n disappeared at 10 o'clock.
The District Attorneys lieutenants esti-
mated Judge Swann's plurality al more
than $4,000.
Frederick c. Tanner. Republican State
chairman. made the following statement
at headquarters last night:
The returns. while 10y no means COM
plete. indicate a grea, gain in the Re-
publican majority In the State Assembly,
the estimates indicating that there will
be 90 Republican members out of $50.
AN Of the contests for national Rep
resentatives, " he, c there has been a real
hght. nave been won by the Republicans.
Bennett. IN the Twenty-th!rd district. is
elected. and 50 are Smell IN the Thirty
first and Gould In the Thirty-sixth.
These victories are significant In this
e a. they are prophecies for Repub-
lican success In 1916, and II this were
not enough the victory Of Mccall In
Massachusetts. where the issue was fairly
fought, is compelling"
Gov. Whitman learned the results OF
the election In detail when he returned
TO the Hotel ST. Regis from a theatre
last night
II am gratihed by the heavy Republic
can vote cast throughout the state
he said, and am particularly pleased
that a Republican Assembly has been
chosen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
NEW JERSEY STATE SENATE.


ELECTED yesterday, 8: FOLLOWERS, Is
1915 senate stood. Rep. Il: Dem-, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

carried the county over the Re-
publican nominees. Server. Republican.
seems to have beaten As%semblyman
for ereelection.