us our reputation. handle Lehigh Valley Sullivan Coal, Hard and Wood and Steam Coal. Both Phones. . J. Kiron, ~ SAYRE'S LEADING ~ DRAYEAR. Especial care and prompt st- tention given to moving of THE ELECTION Republicans Retain Their Grip on Congress. HUGHES GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK leads W. R. Hearst by 40,000 Plurality. CURTIS GUILD, JR., RE-ELECTED. Returns From Many Points Indicate a Light Voie Except In States Where Big Hatiles For Supremacy Were On—New York Cir. Baffale, Rochester, Lilem, Tray, Elmirs, Rome, Litile Falls and Johnstown Gave a Plurality te the Democratic and Independence League Candis date, the Republicans Net Galniag a Single Clty. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Accordlug to returns from all over the state receiv ed, Charles E. Hughes, the Republican candidate, has been elected governor of New York state over Willlam Ran- dolph Hearst, the nominee of the Dem- ocratie party and the Independence league, by approximately a plurality of 40,000 or more. Twe years ago Governor Higgins was elecied ou the Republican ticket by 80,560. | There was sore denbt expressed as to the fate of the Democratic and In- tpendence Jeague tickets outside of Mr. Hearst, several of the New York newspapers which have been support- ing Mr. Hughes declaring that there was a chance that the subordinate of- ficers of the Democratic and Independ- snce league combination bad been elected The [atest figures seem to Indicate that Mr, Hughes plurality outside of Greater New York will exceed 115,000 To offset this Mr. Hearst's plurality In LAWS & WINLACK, A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS TRANSACTED. LAWS BUILDING, 319 DESMOND 8T., Valley Phone 180-4. Barre TERT INSURANGE AND REAL ESTATE. Loans Negotiated, Insurance Writ- Houses Rented, Rents Col- ees, lected, Taxes Paid. of Women and of the Restum. fan, l1bi7ip nm ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, from 75.000 to 80,000. In Brooklyn, where Senator Patrick H. McCarren made a bitter fight against Hearst, the lafter carried the borough by a small plurality, probably 4000, At one time It seemed that Hughes had been successful in Brook- Iyn, but the late returns were all strongly In favor of the Democratic candidate, Mr. Hearst has been given a ma- jority of nearly 70000 im New York aud the Breax district. Queens coun- ty, which Inclodes Long Island City, bas gone for Hearst by from 800) to 8.000, and Richmond (Etaten [:land) bas also given the Democratic cand! iste a plurality As was generally expected, Mr Hearst showed his greatest strength in the cities throughout the state and took out of the Republican column a aumber of the more important munlel- palities which beretofore have been Republican. Among the cities which gave Hearst a plurality were Buffalo, Rochester, Utica, Troy, Elmira, Rome, Little Falls and Johnstown. All of these except Utica and Rome were Republican two years ago Mr. Hugbes did not gain a single city. The Republican ticket was successful, but sustained serious losses, in Syra- cuse, Gloversville, Amsterdam, Ithaca, Schenectady, Watertown and Platts burg. As a resuit of the scratching and the voting for the same candidates under different party emblems the re- turns for the subordinate officers on the various state tickets are so com: plicated as mot to be available, Great interest centered here in New York in the campaign waged for the judiciary ticket named by a committees of lawyers headed by Joseph H. Choate and Former Judge Alton B. Parker. The Tammany and Independ- once league jolnt ticket has won over the nonpartisan candidates by big plu ralities, State Senator Thomas F. Grady of Tammany Hall bss been reclected over Thomas Rock, who has been known Iu the campaign as “Eight Hour” Rock sod who claimed he had been “tricked” by the Independence league, Throughout the state there has been a notable falling off in the vote frown 1604, which was a presidential year. The Republican ticket showed the greatest loss In this respect, especially in tho cities. In claiming the election of Mr. Hughes by a large plurality Republican State Chairman Woodruff sald: “1 knew all along we bad lost the la bor vote. Every possible thing was done to recover it, but I think without avail” Mr. Hughes sald: “I am very much gratified If [ am elected, as now seems to Le the case. Whatever my plurality may be, my feeling Is not one of elation, but of re- sponsibility.” Neither Max F. [hmsen, chairman of the Iudependence league; W. J. Con- the Democratic state elose. Mr. Hearst barely carried Brook- iyn and ran fur abead in Richmond. In Schencelady, one of the best or ganized labor cities In the United States, if was cxpected Mr. Hearst would have a substantial plurality, The Republican ticket was successful by 374 voles as against a Higgins, plural ity of 1,821 two years ago While both the state senate and as- sembly will be strongly Republican, the Democrats are claiming that they have made gains. The complexion of the New York congressional delegation, it Is believed, will undergo but a slight change i€ any. After receiving the returns last night Max F. Ihmnsen, campaign manager for Mr. Hearst, sent to Independence league leaders thronghout the state the following telegram: “Urge your watchers to utmost vigl- lance. Returns from Republican strong- bolds everywhere withheld Compel Immediate declaration of resulls, Hearst elected by 50,000. Don't permit victory to be snatched away by fraud. Fight for your rights. Get out the figures.” Senator Pearose last night claimed the election of Stuart (Rep) for gov CIHARLES E. HUGHES. ernor by wore than 100.000 plurality and the election of Rotan (Rep. for district attorney of Philadelphia by 40,000. The returns show Republican gains throughout the state aud Indicate the election of Stuart (Hep.) for governor by a large plurality over Emery (Fu. sion) In Philadelphia, Rotau (Rep.) is elect. ed district attorney, defeating Gibbo- ney (Fusion) Returns for goveruor of Massachu- selts from 240 cities and towns, {uclud. lng Boston, give Guild 124,079 and Mo- ran 110.824 Bawe in 1805 gave Guild (Rep) 100, 585 and Bartlett (Dem. 103 903 This shows a Republican gain of 18 per cent and a Democratic gain of 64 per cent, and upon this basis Guild's plurality In the state Is estimated at 37.000. The vote of Boston complete is Gulld (Rep.), 87,233; Moran (Dem), 80, 815; plurality for Moran, 18,082, Last year: Gulld, 30,649; Bartlett, 47878; Bartlett's plurality, 17.229, Reports from 130 towns of Connecti cut show that large Republican majori- ties have been returned for the entire state ticket, the four district congress- men and for congressmap-at-large There Is a slight gain by the Demo- erats In the state senate and house of representatives. For governor Wood- ruff (Rep. is given 33,207 votes and Thayer (Dem.) 20,197 In 130 towns Complete returns from Buffalo as re celved here were Hughes 31,082, Hughes 32012. ~ Utica complete returns give Hughes 7.586, Hearst 8.024 Little Falls complete returns give Hughes 1,119, Hearst 1,482, Syracuse complete returus give Hughes 15578, Hearst 11,760. In 1004 Higgins received 16,076, Herrick 11.- 088; Democratic gain, 214. Wayne county bas gouno for Hughes by 8,800 majority. This Is a gain of about 300 over the Higgins plurality two years ago. The eity of Albany has gone Repub. lican by about 3,000, First returns from Orange county, the howe of former Governor Odell, show tremendous losses for the Re- publican state ticket. The city of Amsterdam, one of the industrial centers near the Hudson val ley, gives 170 Republican plurality. Two years ago the Republicans bad close to 800 plurality there. The city of Utica was carried by the Democratic state ticket by 102 in a total vote of 13200. President Roose velt's home, Orster Bay, gave Hughes a plurality of 105. The city of Troy (complete) gives Hearst 0.252 Hughes 0080. In 1904 Herrick 8311, Higgins 0761. Thi. shows a Republican loss of 1.616 votes In 1904 Rensselaer county, of which Troy Is the principal voting section, gave Higgins a plurality of 4,000. Erle county (complete) gives ITuglhes a plurality of 1.500 Rochester, the center of Monroe county, was carried by Hearst by 731 plurality in a tota) vote of 250080. The Republicans had figured on eareylug Monroe county by 10,0600 Elmira, the largest city In Chemung county, was carried by Hearst. The total vote, which was considerably less than In 1004, indicates un net loss In the city of 1.006 voles for the Re blican state ticket, Chemung county, which gave Gov. ernor Higgins 1,100 plurality two years ugo, was carried by Hearst by 606 In a total of 7.000 voles, ~ Btevben my The Demecratic figures Include Ala. Lama 9, Arkansas 7, Louisiana 7, Georgia 11. Mississippl 9, Texas 14, Florida 3. Virginia 9: total, 71. The Democrats have gained one district In Maryland, one In Ulinols and one In New Jersey and the Republicans one in Kentucky, The coustitution of the new state of Oklahoma will be written by Demo- crats, Vernon Whiting, secretary of the Oklahoma Republican central commit. tee, concedes the Democrats the three delegates, while Chairman Jesse Dunn of the Democratic committee says there will be at least =eventy-eight Demoeritie delegates ou the floor of the convention. Republican managers admit that Oklahoma has proved a great disappointment. The “unknown” quantity of the Indian Territory was a concession to the Democrats, but nine Oklahoma districts, counted out by the Republican leaders, were carried by the oppositien, The Osage nation elect- ed two Democrats. The Indians as a general rule voted the Democratic tick. ef, In North Caroliua the vote was light, but Is estimated to have gone Demo- cratic by about 30,000. The Eighth dis- trict is doubtful, with two counties slowing Democratic galus of 450 over two years ago, The Tenth district Is close, with the Democrats slightly In lead. Prelimivary returns from North Da- kota show that Fisk has been elected judge of the sjate supreme court over Knauf, the Republican nominee. For governor, Sarles (Rep) and the rest of the Republican ticket is elected. Earles had a close call. Burke (Dem. for governor carried Fargo by a big major- ity. Eighty-six precincts of Iowa show a Republican loss of 33 per cent per precinct, Indicating Governor Cummins {Rep elected by safe plurality. One hundred and forty-seven pre cinets in Indiana give Sims {Rep for secretary of state 28030: Cox, 23.441 A Milwaukee report says that Bo den (Rep) Is elected district attorney of Milwaukee county over McGovern, the Independent Republican La Fol lette candidate, by at least 3.000 plu- rality, Stocksiager (Dew.), for governor of Idaho, has carried Ada county against Golding (Rep), who Is running bebind his ticket. The legislative ticket seems to be Republican. Republican man- ngers still elaim Goodlog's election Returns from New Mexico give joint statehood a majority of 2.000. Re ports so far received Indicate that the territory will go for joiature by from 1,000 to 7,000. Early reports indicate the election of Andrews (Rep) dele gate to congress, A large vote was polled in Dela ware, and advices received state that Democratic candidates for representa tives were elected {nn the Fourth, Fifth aud Eighth representative districts of Kent county, The Fifth is United States Senator Allee's Lowe district in Dover. This is a Democratic gala, The election in South Caroling was without incident, and a very small vote was polled, For governor, M. F Ansel (Dem), and the entire state ticket was elected, the only opposition being J, L. Chandler, who received half a hundred Socinlist votes. Seven Democratic cougressiuen were elected. five without opposition Returns from New Jersey Indicate that the Republicans will have forty four members of the house of assem- bly and the Democrats sixteen. This will give the Republicans a majority on jolut ballot of thirty-nine and make certain the re-election of Joun F. Dry. den to the United States senate Essex county is close, but looks safe for the majority of the Republican as sembly candidates Last uight the New York World clalmed that Lewls 8S. Chanler. the Democratic and Independence league candidate for lleutenant goveryor, has been elected. Warner and the entire Republican state ticket have been elected In Michi- M. LINN BRUCE. Kun by 60,000 to 100,000 majority, the Republican congressional candidates in each of the twelve Michigan districts lave been elected. and the Republicans will bave a large wajority in the state legislature, with a possibility of its en: tire membership, Returns from Ravan ludicate an overwhelming victory for the entire Democratic state ticket aud nominees for congress. The vote was light. All the Democratic candidates in Florida are elected. The legislature is probably unanimonaly cratic. The — ernor Floyd (Rep) 8002 and Jameson (Dem) 6415 Same In 1002 gave Bachelder (Rep) 8,688 and Hollis (Dem.) 6.0580. These returns indicate Floyd's elec- tion by 5.600 GOVERNOR GUILD RE-ELECTED. Republican Candidate Defeats J. B. Moran In Bay State. BOSTON, Nov. 7—The Republicans after a short but very spirited cam- paign were victors iu the state election here, Governor Guild being re-elected by a considerably Increased plurality over last year, while his opponent, Dis- trict Attorney John B. Moran of Bos- ton, the candidate of the Democratic and Prohibition parties and Independ- ence league, received a somewhat lar- ger vole than that given the Demo cratic leader a year ago With two-thirds of the state vote tabulated, Mr. Guild's plurality is est mated at about 37,000, The Republicans re-elected their en- tire state ticket, although Llcutenant Governor Draper fell considerably be- hind Governor Guild The next legislature will be Repub- lican by the usual large majority in both houses, and this will fusure the clection of United States Senator W. Murray Crane of Dalton. who Is at present completing a brief term, hay- ing been appointed by Governor Bates upon the death of Senator Hoar, The Massachusetts delegation to con- gress will remain practically the same, although spirited contests in the Fifth and Sixth, Teuth and Eleventh districts made the result in those sections doubt- ful at an early stage of the tabulation. The election passed off without incl dent, and the voters were favored with 4 clear, cool fall day. The outcome of the election was a considerable disappointinent to Mr. Mo- ran and his loyal fellow campaigners— E. Gerry Brown of Brockton, candi date for lieutenant governor, and George Fred Willams of Dedham The Moran campalgn was handicapped by lack of organization, a eager cam paign fund and opposition from a large number of former leaders. The vote came from the wage earners principal ly, as was shown by the strong indorse- ment given the Suffolk county district Attorney la ucarly all the mill cities and other industrial centers Governor Guild had the benefit of the regular party organization, which ran CURTIS GUILD, JR. swouthly throughout the state. Com- paratively little money was used in the campaign In the way of advertising and placard work, and at the polls the Republicans relied, as did their oppo- nents, on party loyalty as the luceutive for the voter to come to the polls. The active campaigning by Govern: or Guild and other Republican leaders and the disaffection of a large uum- Ler of Dewocrats who openly opposed Mr, Moran's candidacy resulted in cut. ting down the Democratic plurality in Boston from 17,435, given Bartlett last year, to 13,082, given Mr. Moran this election Mr. Moran ran very well, especlally in the mill districts, cutting down Governor Guild's plurality In Fall River from 000 votes last year to six voles The effort of Mr. Moran's speeches in tue few citles In which he was heard waa frequently shown lo the cutting down of the Republican lead by the increase {n the Democratic vote The election was one of the most spirited that has been held in this state for a decade and was exceeding: ly exbaustiug to the two candidates, Mr, Morsn especially Lelug near a state of collapse at the close of each rally Governor Guild expressed himself as very much gratified at the (ndorse- ment of his administration, while Mr. Moran, after learning the result, re fused to comment upon the success of his opponent, SWEEP CONNECTICUT, The Eatire Republican State Tioket Elected. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 7.—The Republicans won almost as sweeping a victory In Connecticut as they did two yoars ago, the pluralities belong far greater than fo the off year and com- pariug very favorably with the high Ude of votes that swept the state In 1004 The cutire state ticket, all the five congressmen and almost as many seats In the senate and house as they held at the sésston of the general assembly were captured by the Republicans. Mayor Charles ¥. Thayer of Norwich, an advocate of municipal” ownership, fared no belter as a candidate for gov. ernof than did previous sominees of the Demotratic party who have been a the vote of Charles J. Doushne, state president of the Federation of Labor, who ram for congressman at large Against George L. Lilles, over that given in previous years to inwyers who were nominated for the zame office Local contedts, ehilefly those for sheriff and probate judgeships, made the re sults in the city somewhat mixed, but in nearly all of thew the Republican losses were offset Ly the solid party vote polled in all the country districts VOTED IN A LAUNDRY. President Roosevelt, With Secretary Loeb, Visita Oyster Bay. WASHINGTON, Nov, 7.—Presldent Roosevelt arrived In Washington from Oyster Bay, where he voted last even. Ing at 8:18 o'clock. He was ACCOWPA- nled from New York by Secretary Root and as far as West Philadelphia by Mrs. Douglas Robinson, the president's sister. Secretary Loeb also returned with the president. After being accompanied in Oyster Bay wherever he went by enthusiastic crowds and having shaken bands un- til he was tired President Roosevelt cast his vote there for the Republican candidate, President Roosevelt left Washing. ton a few minutes after midnight in the private car Signet, attached to the New York express due in Jersey City at 7 o'clock. From Jersey City to Long Islaud City he journeyed in the tug Lancaster and then embarked In the private car of Ralph M. Peters, president of the Long Island railroad. to Oyster Bay. Postmaster General Cortelyou was with him, as well as Mr. Loeb, When the train arrived at Oyster Bay, Sheriff Johnson was the first to rush forward and shake Mr. Roase- velt's hand. The crowd then pressed forward, and the president was kept busy for a few minutes grasping hands right and left, He thei entered a carriage and was driven to the polling place of the Fifth district in East Main street. The lower patt of the building is occupied by a Chinese laundry, and the presi. dent bad to pass through this and up a short flight of stalrs to get to the booth The president then shook hands with all the election officers and disappear- ed juside the booth, He was there for less than a minute, and when be emerged the chairmah announced in a loud volce: “Theodore Roosevelt votes ballot No a4." Secretary Loeb then voted. Presi. dent Roosevelt talked for a few min- utes with local celebrities, and his face lighted up when they all express. ed the oplulon that Hughes was going to win. After more handshaking the president and Messrs. Loeb and Cor- telyou drove to Sagamore Hil with Mrs. J. West Roosevelt In her car riage, On his trip from Washington, after leaving the train at Jersey City, the president shook hands with Thomas Morse, conductor, and T. A. Shearn. engine driver, and Fireman S. E. Mas- ters Before the presidential party went on the tug Chief of Police Murphy, speaking to Mr. Roosevelt, said: “Well, I see you got one turkey on your trip.” “Yes,” replied Mr. Roosevelt, “and it was worth the trip.” Memphis Folice Force Mutiny, MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 7—A mutiny of nearly every member of the police force of Memphis, headed by Chief George T. O'Haver, occurred yester day. As a result this city has two chiefs of police. Early In the day May. or James H. Malone appeared at police headquarters and Informed Chief of Police O'Haver and the patrolmen that be desired to change their election day assignments. The mayor explained that bo feared trouble at the polls, aud, act ing under the recent city charter, which under certain conditions gave him aun- thority to take full charge of the police department, he would expect obedience to his orders. Chief O'Haver sald that he would not consent to the reassign. ment, whereupon Mayor Malone sus- pounded the chief ou a charge of Insub- ordination. The mayor then appointed Police Sergeant W. J. Hayes acting chief Foreed Mim to Holst Irish Flag. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—"“This is an Irish vessel, and there'll be no sdilin’ unless you float the green and the Larp from the foremast.”” With those words longshoremen at the Erie basin folded thelr arms and gazed vacauntly at Captain Graham of the Irish Mon arch, which was about to sail for Aus. trallan porta In vain the captain pleaded to allow the “Blue Peter’ to remain at the masthead, but the Irish longshoremen paid no attention to blm Fioally be turned to the crew of the tugboat engaged to pull the vessel ln- to midstream, but the crew were Irish, too, and they refused to move the ship unless the Irish dag was displayed The captain had at last to yield Keene Won Both Handicaps. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. —James R Keene's Philander, the two-year-old sou of Ben Brush—Pluk Domino, won the Election Day handicap, one mile and a furlong, at Aqueduct. Mr. Keene also won the Babylon handicap with Zambesl. He won in a drive by a head Expansionist won the Bushwick stee. plechase. Vell scored the third vic tory of the day for the Keene stable Meadowbreese at Latonia. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 7.-Meadow- breeze under a good ride by Mountain captured the free handicap at six fur longs from a good fleld In the feature event at Latonia. Dr, Leggo finished second, with Lady Heorjetta, who stop- It seems as if winter is creeping By emi d evenings illy momings an makes ons realize the need of sea sonable underwear. Ladies’ Underwear Two cases fieece lined, extra heavy weight, large generous sizes and make 10 sell for 5 ¢ the garment. Special this week for 30¢c eachor 75¢ suit. Union Suits Fine ribbed, union suits, fleece lined Wile ag 2 tnm- med ey are shghtly imperfect but would never be noticed if ‘ ne's attention was not called to the fa t. Usually $1.00, special 60c. Men's Underwear Two casas, heavy fleeced sanitary underwear, regular 50c kind, sizes 32 to 4. : Special 30¢ each or 750 suit. Children’s Underwear Two grade: of union suits, prices hegin at 25¢ each, grey and white, reparaté garments in fleece lined and gre: and w ite wool : very gar me: t up to standard in weight and quality and at last season's prices. Wool Underwear for Ladies Many ladies expres surprise when we quote our prices cn all woo unde w .r, but we eh ww them the ‘abel, 6: e1v 0 @ a reliable mak- er and this =e! les all the arguments though the p ce seems ridiculous In some iasta cee. Special Wool Offer «TTR Ladies’ regular $1.00 grey fd : well known mill, all sizes and all wool. Special 79. Men's Woo | Ww » . 5 en's ro “They, ay li brands and frequently sold for $1.25. Our price $1 00, Children’s Underwear Our lines of child's wool under- wear need no introduction, arethe same as last yrar, up toa standard in weight and q ality and at last year's prices although they sdvanced one-third since we made our purchases. Early mill buying (enjoyed by wholesalers only) make it possihle to gv you last s asou's prices on un- erwear. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLEY 'PHONR to Believe Us That we are the best Tailors, but those who have tried us are con- vinced of ttc fact Those who have not tried yet are cordially mn- vited to give us only cne trial——af- ter that, they will be regular pas trons Tailors A. Atkins, Over Raymond & ''aupt’s Ci nice tionery Stor r 1 och har Sr Read The Record, Carpet Cleaning H.A. Perry's carpet cleaner is now in operation at the jleon Laurd on averly treet Waver - Frompt &rvice, reab n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers