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rT%4^^jK^^*^m J > "~ j^^fty^ *^^ >JP^ YouV ou - LXIV. • N° 21.178. ROOSEVELT WINS TREMENDOUS VICTORY HIGGINS ELECTED GOVERNOR OF NEW- YORK. LANDSLIDE IN NEW-YORK. The plurality given to Roosevelt in his own State will not be far from 170.000, which is about 30,000 more than McKinley received four years ago. Most of this gain was made outside of the City of New- York. At midnight figures on the Governorship in the entire city were as follows: Higgins, 192,213; Herrick, 244,286. The full effect of the ground swell on the Congress delegation of this State is not yet known. There have been gains in the Ist. IYth, Yth, Ylth, XHlth, XVth and XVIIth, and probably the IXth. Out 0/ 37 members 27 or 28 wall be Repub licans. For Governor Higgins displayed surprising strength. He had about 175,000 plurality outside of Greater New-York, and it will hardly be necessary to deduct more than 50,000 from this for the city. His net plurality is about 100.000. The Republicans have gained eight Senators, carrying the Ist, IYth, Ylth, IXth, XYITth, XlXth. XXXIYth and XLVIIth districts. The Senate will divide 37 to 13, as against 29 to 21 last year. The next legislature will be overwhelmingly Republican, insuring the election of a Republican Senator. The Republicans have gained 7 seats in each branch. The Senate will divide 36 to 14, and the Assembly 104 to 46, giving a Republican majority of 82 on joint ballot. PRESIDENTIAL PLURALITIES. *"~ j 1904. I 1900. I Roose-j Par- 1 I McKin-t | veit. 1 ker. |] ley. I Bryan. Albany ; s.«">r»; M 4.743 Allegany .... 3.2<»0, 3,0<9; Brooroe j 5.000 j 3.74-> Cattaraugus.; 3.000] II 3.724 Cavuga I 5.000 i 8.998] Chautauqua . 10.000] | 8.658 Chemung .... 1 I^oo| H 390 ('•henango ... j 2.300j || 2.H19 Clinton I 2.200) j 2,039 Columbia ... 1 2.000] 1.525; Cortland....! 2.200 2.122! I>ela-vare .. . j 3.000 : 2,987. Dutches* I 3^500j i 4.24. . ; Erie KllUSOffl i 4,934, Efisex ! 3£oo I 3.070 Franklin.... BJBOO | 3,647 •Fulton 3.8001 1 3.552 Geneve 2.700] 2.118! Greene 800 126 Hamilton I |j 142, Herkimer ... I 2,600] 11 2,6991 Jefferson .... ' 6.200 5.094 Kings i 800 i 2.7451 Lewis 2.0001 I 1.4511 LlvirfrPton .. 1,8001 ... || 1.731 Madison ! 3.500 || 3.501 Monroe | 12.«Xm">; ,| 7,0801 Montgomery , 2.:;<>< i 2.164: Nsssajj ..... j 2.500 {, 2.669! . . ... _ . . New- York ... • I 40,000 i i 25,785 Niagara I £0001 1 1.0261 Onefda | 4.000J i 6,384 Onondaga. ... | 1 1,.Vh • |f 9.619 Ontario | 2,300 ] 2.066 Orange 1 4. '><*> II 3.0571 Orleans ! 2.600| ....... 1,8161 Oaweco ! 4.5001 Ij 4,555 Otsego ! 1,600) j| 1.751 Putnam I L2OOJ ij 574 Queens I I 8,000 2,424 Rensselaer . . 4.000J ;{ 3.7641 Richmond ] 600 1 717 Rockland ... 1.000; j 166! St. Lawrence I l'»,. r i 9.597J Faratopa .. . . | 8,0001 f M.»'»n<! Schenectady .1 2,000 1 .'.(Sti Bchoharie ! 500' I 457 Schuyler .... ; 1,000].... 'j 709 ! Seneca ' 5001 .. I 8261 Fteuhen i 4.. r .;K> , I r,,539i Suffolk ! 3.000] M 3.8731 Fullivan I.2oC>| . . li 768 Tlotra 1,8661 1.710! Tom;,kins ...| 1.6001 ': 1,5571 Ulster 1.7O0: 1.999 barren i 2,100! 2.289 ■Washington. 4.500 1 4,8521 Wayne ! 3,800' I 3.482 IVeftchester .1 5,500 ) 4.M7 Wyoming ... 2,2^K> .. . . | 2,136! Tat»s : l£oo I 1.2331 I I I Total! ! ' !i 175,934! 32.383 I 1 I \ Piuralities . .( .jj 143,551| •Including Hamilton County. RIOTS AT (RIPPLE CREEK. Feeling Over the Unions Breaks Out at the Polls. Cripple Creek, Col.. Nov. B.— Two Democratic dcctlon judges were killed In this district to-day, a Pea body deputy sheriff was mortally wounded, and a number of Democratic judges were beat en and thrown Into Jail. "Ike" Idelbolt and "Chris" Miller, Judges at Goldlield, were shot down by one of Sheriff Bell's deputies They had ordered the deputy out of the polling place. He refused to go, and, t-r:.:.;g upon the judges, shot and killed them. At Midway "Ed" Doyle, a deputy sheriff, as saulted Mrs. Kennedy, a Democratic Judge, and In a struggle that ensued tore her drees and slapped her. "Ed" O'Leary, a Democratic watcher, interfered, and shot Doyle, fatally woundlr.p him. O'Leary was arrested. Jamep Waffori was the deputy who killed the two election officers in (ioMfield. He was a Secret Service man during the military rule in the district. Miller and Idelbolt were union men. Sl7 ELECTORAL VOTES. These Are the Figures of Secretary of National Committee. Ch!c*«o. Nov. S.— Fecretary Elmer Dover, of the National Republican Committee, says Roosevelt will have o!7 electoral votes, which Is six more than the pre-election estimate. He Bald: "Owlnf to differences in time and gTeater dis tances In the Western States, the returns are "eagre and Incomplete. They Indicate, how **er, that the sentiment which carried the East prevails In the West, and j think we Justify our claims that we will carry every doubtful 6tat«. I would revise my pre-election estimate b y giving Roosevelt 817 Instead of 31L The result of the election Indicates that the people are eatltflefi with the record of the Republican P»rty for eight years, and. In addition to a Party indorsement, the victory is a great per sonal triumph for Theodore Roosevelt." NOT IN FIFTY YEARS will another Exposition equal to St. Louis be «©en Pvi * ■•■'•■'. Thf *.. -. •■ ■-.■, '• it i* by the ■vv.-t-t 8a it 12 2t r .'•■.. V: r. •!.•!«! t>j ii our WCi *' e«tnu w:il g:v« lull panic Jlnra.- Advt. To-day, partly rlovdy: poMlblr ll«ht (howert. To-morrow, fair; light lartable wind*. GOVERNORSHIP PLURALITIES. j 1904. jj 10112. fH7g- I Her- j| Counties. | gins. | rick, jj Odeli. i Coler. Albany i 4.0u0i |j (5,578! Allegany ] 3.875 || 8,792 i Broonu- | 2.500 || 3.783 Cattaraugus .. 4,6<K>j || 4.247 Cayuga | 3,030; )j 2,928 Chautau.jua .. y,500! |; 8,369 Chemung .... | 500; | 052| Chenango . . . . j 1,700; i 2,892 Clinton j 2.000 !i 3,969 Columbia ..... 350 || 1.335 Cortland I 2.000] II 1.944 Delaware .... 2,500] II 2,9111 Dutches 1 2.000 i 2.586 Erie ; 4.938| il 334 E&sex i 2.6001 II 2.664 Franklin j 3.680] 11 3.100 •Fulton I 3.300; ji 1,047] Genesee j 2,530| || 1.829 Greene - s<(o| || 583 Hamilton ....' ) I] | 88 Herklmer .... 1.800 || 1.856 Jefferson 4.500 | 3.900; Kings ! 6.000;! ! 26,514 Lewis 1.500 | 905 Livingston . . ! «2,26(M , 1.7841 Madison ! 8,000 I 2.861 Monroe \ 7,900 |[ 5,605] Montgomery.. 1,600 j, 9061 Nassau ! 2,200.. ii I>4s| New- York . . . j [40^000 , I 86.604 Niagara ' 1,800; ;| 585 Oneida | 3.250] ! 174 Onondaga .... j 7.600 | 7,6981 Ontario j 1,800 | 2,098 Orange 3,000! I 3,9811 Orleans 2,058 ; 1.471| Oswego 4,150 ; 3,198 ' Otsego 1,400 ;| 1,783 Putnam 325 j 912 Queens I 5.667,; 7,160 Rensselaer ... 3.200 i ; 2,737; Richmond I 1.500, I 2,355 Rockland I 325 : , [ 564' St. Lawrence.. 8,000 l[ 7.472 ! Saratoga i 2.100] , 1,654 ! Sohenectady .. 2.500 i , 868 Schoharie ....( 380! 385 Schuyler 600 l| 786 Seneca 400! |! 560 Steuben 3.200 I 2.951 Suffolk 3,200 ! 14255 Bulllvan 400 923 Tioga 1.412( || 1,569 Tompkins .... 1,450, 1,344| Ulster 1.200 I 1,643 Warren 1.900 : 897 Washington.. 4,300: | 3.04S Wayne 3,000 ) 3.115! Westchester .. 4,000; \ 1.705 " Wyoming .... 2,400 1 2.258 Tates 1,000; !| 1,419 I i ii 1 _____ Totals 1151,328] 53,472; 132,606 123.670 | 1 1 1 __ Pluralities . . | | v 8,9361 . ♦Including Hamilton County. VERIFIES ITS FORECAST. Tribune Prophesied That Roosevelt Would Carry Kings. The returns In Kings County amply justified tin forecast published by The Tribune on October 30. which, In a detailed statement, showed that Roose velt would probably get a pluarllty of 2,642. The Tribune stuck to this forecast, In spite of the vari ous canvasses giving a large vote for Parker, and a postal card poll by a Brooklyn newspaper, In dicating a Parker plurality of 41,000. In its forecast on the Congress, Senate and As sembly elections, The Tribune was even too conser vative, in cpite of predictions that the Republicans would elect only a few of their candidates. The Tribune stated that the Republican* would prob ably elt-ct three Congressmen out of six, three Sen ators out of seven and eight Assemblymen out of twenty-one. Tiie returns show th« probable elec tion of a fourth Congressman, a fourth Senator and thirteen. Instead of eight, Assemblymen. Governor Odell, prior to the returns last night could not be brought to believe that Kings County would give a plurality for Rooeevelt. On Saturday nijfht. while travelling between the meeting? In Brooklyn. John R. Smiih. the secretary of the Kings County Republican Committee, kept telling Governor Odell that Koosevelt would curry the county • \V.'ll. I tell you what I'll do," said the Gover nor, finally. "If that happens I will give you a good dinner." "I>oes that mean only me?" asked "Johnniy Smith. "No." said the Governor "I will give a dinner to the entire Kings County Campaign Committee at one of the beat hotels In the city." WHAT WELL KNOWN MEN SAY. Indianapolis, Nov. 8. — Meagre report* indicate that we have carried Indiana by an Increased plurality. The general result is a strong in dorsement of the administration of Theodore Roosevelt. CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS. Cincinnati. Nov. 8. — Ohio gives Roosevelt more than 100.000 plurality, of which Hamilton County (Cincinnati) gives more than 80,000. J. B. FORAKER. Baltimore, Nov. 8. — Though news from the counties Is scarce. Indications point to a Re publican victory. Republicans will have three CorigreßFnier: sure. Wachter is elected In tha Third Diitrlct. FELIX AGNUS. The American. Baltimore, Nov. 8. — Maryland looks close. W« may win It. L. E. M'COMAS. Baltimore, Nov. B.— Returns indicate steady Republican gains over last year. The fitata will be close on electoral ticket, but probably Republican. We elect to Congress Jackson, Wachter, Mudd ajid Pearre. JOHN B. HANNA. ( 'hairman Republican Ftate Central Committee. Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. B.— W»«t Virginia re mains in the Republican column by 30,000. The !<--gieiatur* and EUU« tlckel are safely Repub lican. H. li. SCoTT. NEW- YORK. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 0. 1904. -TWELVE P AGES.-., T^ffETAiff;.^ PRESIDENT SAYS HE WILL NOT BE CANDIDATE AGAIN- TWO TERMS ENOUGH, HE ANNOUNCES IN FORMAL STATEMENT THANKING THE PEOPLE. [FROM THE TIUBVNE BUBKAC] Washington. Nov. 8. — The President to-night issued the following statement: I am deeply sensible of the honor done me by the American people in thus ex pressing their confidence in what I have clone and have tried to do. I appreciate to the full the solemn responsibility this confidence imposes upon me and I shall do all that in my power lies not to forfeit it. On the fourth of March next I shall have served three and a half years, and this three and a half years constitutes my first term. The wise custom which limits the President to two terms regards the substance and not the form, and under no circumstances will I be a candidate for or accept another nomination. COXGKA Tl r LA TIONS. PARKER TO ROOSEVELT. Says People Have Emphatically Approved Administration. Esopus. N. V., Nov. S.— At 8:30 o'clock to-night Judge Parker sent this telf-gram to the Presi dent: Rosemount, Esopus, N. T., Nov. S. S:3O p. m. The President, Washington, D. C: The people by thtir votes have emphatically approved your administration, and I congratu late you. ALTON* B. PARKKH. ROOSEVELT TO PARKER President Thanks Democratic Candidate for Congratulations. Wa*hln B ton. Nov. S -President Roosevelt's re ply to Judge Parkers telegram was as follows: Alton B. Parker. Rosomo-.int, N. T. i th«nk you for your congratulations. I th.nk you THEODORE ROOSEVELT. President Roosevelt shortly B fter 9 o'clock to night received the following telegram from Sen ator Fairbanks: Indications are that you have carried Indiana by largely increased plurality. Returns are meagre. William Barnes. Jr.. chairman of the Repub lican State Executive Committee of New-York, telegraphed: Your majority in the State will exceed 250.000. Higgins will have about 100.000. FAIRBANKS GRATIFIED. He Gets the Newt That Every Doubtful State Is Co-needed. Indianapolis. Nov. 8.-fienator Fairbanks, when told in * New-York dispatch that the Democratic National Committee had conceded every doubtful State to Roosevelt and Fair banks, was much pleaaed over the news, but would give no expression. Senator Fairbanks' hat a ■perial wire In hi« residence connects, with the White House ut Washington. Up to *:30 the Senator had re ceived no diapait-'hes from Washington. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. (Copyright. 1903; C. M Bel!) CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS. COST BELMONT $400,000. Advanced This Money To Be Repaid tcith Trust Contributions. It was learned last tiight that the Parker cam paign cost August BeJmont ahtout $400,(H.xa This, it is understood, is the aggregate of the sums advanced by Mr. Helmont in the campaign, and there Is HttU probability that he will be able to g-^t back any considerable percentage of it. The fact that ho supplied the sinews of war to this extent surprised Democrats last night. Little by little the inside history of the Parker campaign is coming to light. One of the most interesting features is tha' Mr. Btlmont stood sponsor for a great m.my of the costly efforts of the can vacs. The money was advanced from time to time with the understanding. It is said, that when the trusts came forward with the Bums tentatively pledged to the Parker can vass Mr. Kelmonf loans would be refunded. They have not been refunded, and it was said last night a serious misunderstanding had ;,.risi-n concerning ihe failure of certain heads of corporations to "stt'p up to the captain's office and settle." Mr. Helmont is not saying much about it. but it is understood there will be "something doing" unless certain gentlemen who were anxious to defeat Roosevelt because he was independent of the trusts do not come forward with their checks. ME. CORTELYOUS CONGRATULATIONS. Two Hearty Messages to the President from His Party's Chairman. Mr. Cortelyou, chairman of the Republican National Committee, sent the following tele grams to the President last night: New-York, November 8. To the President, White House. Washington: The country has given an overwhelming vote of confidence in you and your administration. My associates of the Republican National Com mittee Join me in heartiest congratulations. GEORGE B. CORTELYOU. The second dispatch read: New-York. November 8. To the President. White House. Washington: I keenly appreciate your message of congrat ulation, and acknowledge It as well In behalf of my loyal and devoted associates of the Repub lican National Committee. Am personally most deeply gratified by the splendid Indorsement you have received from your countrymen. GEORGE B. CORTELYOU. The message of congratulation from the Presi dent, to which reference was made in th" second dispatch, was, Mr. Cortelyou eald last night, of Much a personal nature that hi- preferred not to J».\s» it to the publUi. ROOSEVELT. 314: PARKER. 162. The Republican party won vestcrdav a most sweeping and impressive national victory. Roosevelt and Fairbanks electors were chosen in every one of the - -\ -»übt tul" States claimed so vociferously by the Democratic campaign managers. At this writing 314 Republican elector.; appear to have been chosen, with Maryland and Nevada in the doubtful column. The assured Republican plurality in t Electoral College is 152. Parker and Davis were beaten worse than Bryan and SewaO in 1896 or Bryan and Stevenson in ioxx). The LlXth Congress will be strongly Republican in both branches. In the Sen ate the Republicans will probably lack only two votes of a two-thirds majority. The next House of Representatives will probably be Republican by about seventy plurality. New-York gave the Roosevelt electoral ticket the largest plurality on rer^r ! in a Presidential year, except possibly in 1890. and all over the country an extraor dinary wave of Republican sentiment made itself felt through the ballot box. New- York gave Roosevelt a plurality of over 200,000. New-Jersey went Republican by over foyooa Connecticut gave a Republican plurality of 25.000. Indiana was Republican by from 50.000 to 70.000. West Virginia, the home oi the Democratic candidate for Vice-President, gave ■ Republican plurality of 25,000 or over. The vote in Maryland was exceedingly close, and an official count may be re quired to determine the result. Delaware gave the Republican electors a plurality of 5.000. Parker ran behind Watson in Nebraska, and Roose\ek had a plurality o* " from 20,000 to 30,000. Roosevelt carried Wisconsin by a heavy plurality, and the La Follette State ticket was successful. FOR ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS. California 10 Colorado - - • - - - - - 5 • _ i Connecticut ------- 7 | Delaware -------3! Idaho -.--.--- 3 Illinois 27 I Indiana ..-..---15 ' lowa -------- 13 1 Kansas -------- 10 Maine 6 ; Massachusetts - M \ Michigan ....... 14 ; Minnesota 11 j Montana ....--. 3 I Nebraska -------8 New-Hampshire ------ 4 New-Jersey ------- 12 New- York 39 North Dakota 4 1 Ohio 23 Oregon -------- 4 Pennsylvania ------ 34 Rhode Island - ----- 4.' South Dakota 4 Utah - ' 3 Vermont 4 Washington • ...... 5 West Virginia ------ 7 i Wisconsin -------13 Wyoming --.-...3 ______ Total 314 1 AN ENORMOUS VOTE POLLED. FAIR WKATHEM EVERYWHERE MADE IT A RECORD, BREAKING ELECTION DAY HOW THESTATE& l )TED. The fair weather which prevailed yesterday brought the voters to the polls 1^ record breaking numbers, and doubtless added to the volume oi the Republica tidal wave that rolled over the country ILLINOIS. Roosevelt's PluraUtj/ Placed at 150,000. Chicago. Nov. X— Roosevelt and Fairbanks have carried the State of Illinois by a plurality conservatively estimated at l.V).t«>o. which i^ in excess of that given McKinley in li«*> The chairman of the Republican State Central C«n mittee 1 asserts that Roosevelfs plurality will be 200.000, A feature of the election Is that Dtfca, the Socialist candidate, has polled .1 vote from rt< >,(>»«► to 70.000 In the State, of which about 60.000 is in the city of Chicago. Deneen. the Re publican candidate for Governor, haa a plurality close to that for the national ticket. An enormous amount of scratching has been done by the Democrats as a rebuke to the Hop kins methods used in nominating Stringer The vigorous scratching makes It Impossible to give accurate results on the election of Congressmen in some of the districts and In regard to n;lno offices, but It is conceded that the entire Repub lican ticket. State, national and county, has been elected, with probable gains In the Congress >le"- gatlon. At a late hour the chairman of the Illinois State Republican Committee made the follow ing statement: "Illinois has given Roosevelt a:i ur.paralietM plurality. Th« returns Indicate tnat he will carry the State by IIXXHR). Mr. Peneen is elected Governor by the greatest plu rality In the history of Illinois'" Indications point to the victory of the entire Republican ticket In Chicago and Cook County. It la ilaimed that Judge Hcl.iorn even, on who!'.'. the labor unions of the city made such a vigor ous fight, has been elected. It is asserted tha' UPHOLD THE CONSTITUTION I Th« American constitution flourishes best when nurtured with th' famous i'KYSTAL DOMINO HITGA-R. In ■w**ler.ln* tea and ,-o(Te<». It» purity is.uk-B It popular 5 lb. »•«..•! bui'i only. Grocera •very w b.«r «. -Adv U PRICE THREE CENTS. FOR PARKER AND DAVIS. Alabama - •11 Arkansas .......9 Florida 5 Georgia - • 13 Kentucky ••--••• Louisiana -.-....9 Maryland ' -8 Mississippi -••.... 10 Missouri • - - . . . -18 Nevada ..3 North Carolina -•-... 13 South Carolina 9 Tennessee -•-...-12 Texas ••••-•..19 Virginia ••••... 12 Total 162 Total electoral vote, 476. Necessary to elect, 239. THE LIXTH CONGRESS. Rep. Dem. U. S. Senate 57 33 House of Representatives - - 230 156 The detailed results in the States follow . the Republicans will make a gain of two Con gressmen in the city" of Chicago alone. Th* re-election of Congressman Williams (Dem.), of the XXIVth District, Is in doubt at this hour. It is estimated that th- vote cf.st in Chicago will be about 39(M)00t In the Presidential elec tion of 1900 the total vote of the city was •;".,< 177. The Republican State Central Com mittM claims that Roosevelt has carried Cook County, which includes Chicago, by OtMXMX and the State l>y 14»».i»H». The same figures ar* M.IIx'VLASD. State Wry Close, but May Be Re publican. Baltimore. Nov. s. -Though the returns from the counties of Maryland are not complete and those from four precincts In Baltimore are missing, th* returns that have been received Indicate that Maryland has gone for Roo?e\«l*. by a small majority, probably a few hundred votes, this estimate being based upon the re turns received and the voting records of tbowa districts not heard from. It will be at an early hour to-morrow icomin; before the result Is exactly known. In the tsix Congress districts of the 3tatt) three Republicans and two Democrats have b«sn elected, with the remaining district in doubt. This district Is now represented by W. H. Jack son, a Republican, and the probability poit.'s t<> his re-ele<-tiun. Leaving out the four miastas SPECIAL TRAINS ACCOUNT YALE-PRINCE TON GAME At Princeton. Saturday November Li Leave Want Twilj Illllii ■! . via p. r.nsylvanla Railroad. M:2 and 11:25 A. M.: rH-s bronzes ana fortlandi >iiv-:h. 10 " and 11:30 A. M. Returning at close of bum. Regular train, leaving Princeton at 411 P. M. for New York, will not be run on November 12 Princ* ton Special, leaving New York »"So P. M *'..: b* run only as far an Monmouth Junction, Princeton passengers tveingr . transferred at that point to ii»« train l«v!..< N'«w York at 4:15 P. M.— AJvt.