I 4: p. in.
HISTORY-
.mN . M.
I Masonic aiding. South
«not. It! and 4th Tuesdays 0!
2 I mouth-July and August ox-
~ , dent 8 o‘clock. All Royal Arch
2m cordially layited Tbaddeuo
I ILWll‘cOX, Sec.
THE RESULT. ‘
a‘its election was expected, but its
‘wh‘elniiug character ‘15 a surprise
0st. sanguine. His marvellous
New Torklcity is astonishing.
\ s own thinking and can diaw
gin conclusions; that be is lni’oIIu
general conditiohs and 00ch-
29s national Issues. and is not to be
‘ ed by demagogy or arguments
d on false promises The cliect
‘ election will not disturb busi-
as and' is an assurance ‘of a moth
tion of I116 poIicIes‘ of President
volt, which policies babe now the
phatic endorsement of public appro
. A full revival of business will
upon a beItér basis ‘than that
Wh it e‘c‘es'sltatéd the check to the
es thatfforced: the action that
‘ 'equired to make It honest and
‘tlon of Governor Hughes, ‘01
New or‘k Despite the almost super-
i'lorts of the gambling element
6 Empire State. backed by a um.
_ a‘mpalgn tund, he triumphed by
Ty large majority. This presiden-
iul canvass has brought him to the
root as a really great mam-great in
bllity. great in courage. great in ev-
22erylic‘harcteristlc of the genuine man.
New, York Is to be congratulated, as
‘ta‘nd‘s out today as sound in moral
I2 Locally, the election was 01 the old-
6 Republican character—a complete
Ivic ' r‘y. Ropresentativo Quintard’ s
bounced endorsement was a deserv-
I e ti‘lbute. His record In the last Leg-
2 lslature stood against attacks that
' boot to have been made, and that
are not honestly made. Mr. Silllmau' 8
RIM over Mr. Donovan retires that
tlemanto private ll 6 for the pres-
Those who thong the ‘icould not
a defeated were probably no;more
urprlsed at the result than those who
ought his defeat.
As a whole the election Is remark
ole because of Its satisfactory char»
oi ‘to both of the great parties.
HESENTINEII’S ELECTION NEWS
The people of The Norwalks gave a
sgbificent demonstration, last night,
If {the fact that they are keenly cog-
‘ 21; of the indisputable superiority
; 6 Evening Sentinel’s bulletins of
xi portant events.,22both for accuracy
and promptness, and from every point
“ ow. _
yfar and away the earliest and
' ' turns anytvhcre in this vicinity
sterday’ a national and state also
were displayed in Norwalk and
Norwalk by The Sentinel and
It: 2 Its bulletins were ' congregated
greatest crowds that‘ have ever
bled In the two cities for occa-
ions 2 this character. So great ‘was
rush‘ at the main omce of publica-
‘ Washington street. that the
. rs had dimcnlty in making
‘ y through. The solid sea of
2 tended clear across the street,
I; of The Sentinel building, and
and down the about further. even,
2 the bulletins could be read
h same con ion existed In Nor-
here They entinel’s branch of-
was transferrcdrtemporarily from
1 street to directly across the
III the big double displaywin-
9 I Willis H. Selleck’s clothing
In front was unquestionably the
st: croWd in that city. everybody
sely interested In the news, which
bulletined instantly as received.
9 crowd here, as in South Norwalk,
bored many hundreds. .
here can be but e construci‘don
tit 11 this popular demonstration,- ' ‘
use is, that the public of The No2 .,
tii‘n from sources pur rting to nu;
but which are handica‘ ped
Orkman with poor tools, is
to distinguish for itself and
to the chat! train the wheat.
rccctved the same as its news
ed every publication day In
over Its speblal Associated
directly} Into the cities, by
Then, Associated
9 i tact. since
It. has been the greatest
strides in the mm,
is. recognized univer-
utely nonpartisan.
once being the best
little Wonder that it
own that the American voter
I 2 {great mom” triumph ‘is‘ if; the ‘
used two ballots.
yesterday. There Were 1:745 enve-
lopes given out, and all but one were
vote was thrown out.
‘ .01! 1.744 ballots cast.
Democratic and one Prohibition ballot
22serlous doubt as t‘p how this part of
there were cast 97 votes and how this
2 9qu; divided Is shown In the totals for
,irrcspectlve of bombastio1ingo viva. published In another col- ‘
that may be made (rpm; time 9
"‘ent‘Iuels election bulletins ‘.
Baths“ Chatso‘ the Town. but“
Very Few Were Rejected—~‘
Contacts In Other Pliers
h
or The Norwalks In yest’érday's elec-
tionul tickets. Great satisfaction Was
friends here. At The Sentinel oilices
where the best electldn returns and
earliest announcements were made,
there were frequent requests for infor-
mutton concerning the progress of
candidates for governor In states out
side New York John A. Johnson's
progress for re- election as governor
of Minnesota. for instance. was watch
ed with keen Interest Telephone in-
quiries for election news was received
at The Sentinel oifice from all over
the town and from points ‘as far as
A news source put out a bulletin that
Senator Donovan had been elected
over Stillman. but no such information
was obtained from The Sentinel bulle
tin boar . As early as it was possible
to receive Information. they showed
the trend toward Silliman, as recorded
by the count in the various towns of
the district and just as soon as the
counts could be bunched together the
definite vote was given.
It was the same throughout the eve-
corner of the country. New York city s
election crowds were furnished with
no better returns than che obtained
at The Sentinel otllces.
First District.
‘That. Norwalk was not polling a
Qartlcularly heavy vote yesterday was
apparent throughout the day and it
was therefore no surprise when it was
discovered last night that the total
Was behind the record of four years
ago. Yesterday, 1,914 ballots were
cast, as against 1,998. when Roosevelt
and Parker were-the candidates. Only
nine ballots wore rejected, for various
reasons, some being that some olectdrs
Alter the polls were closed. the ot-
ilcials of the polling place, the Town
House on Mill Hill. opened the envoy
lopes. bud supper. and then waded Into
the count.
' ‘2‘ Second Voting District.
In the Second Voting District the
biggest vote in its history was polled
counted in the general retums. This
was an envelope Which was secured
‘by Stephen ISImolIsky. and who made 2
an effort to vote the same on the name
for his father, who was killed at Ray
mend Brothers' coal yard a few years
‘ago.
age. ’ The-Democratic olilclals‘ received
a tip‘ a few days ago that the man was
Young Simonsky Is not yet of
going to vote on the name of his tath-‘
er. and they were on the lookout for
him. Consequently when he attempted
to place the envelope in the ballot
box his vote was challenged and the
Had Slmonsky
cast the vote he could have been sent
to state‘ 3 prison.
With this envelope out it left a t‘ot‘al
This compared
with 1683 four years ago and 1630
eight years ago. There are at the
present time 2.045 names on this dis-
trict list, and this left 306 men Who
did not exercise their privilege in vot
ing for the chief executive and other
oillcers. .
Out of the 1,744 votes cast there was
one malked ballot. it being a Demo
cratic ticket, with a string of pink
posters of presidential electors pasted
across It; In such a manner. , made it‘-
a marked ballot. I There as one
in the same envelope and neither was
counted. There were two straight Re-
publican ballots with a 07088 in lead
pencil over the top, and it Is supposed
that the two voters had been accustom—
ed to'voting in New York, and placed
the cross to show that they desired to
vote the straight Republican ticket
As this constitutes a marked ballot‘n
this state neither one was counted;
Two envelopes contained two Republi-
can tickets in each. Of the tour bal-
lots two were straight Republican and
two had Donovan’s pastors over Silli-
man's 2name,.« and as the moderator
could not decide which ones the voter
would have preferred to have counted
hethrew all of them out.‘ This left,
with the live votes rejected. a total
of 1.739 ballots which Were counted.
The clerk of the counters was John
F‘ Bogardus, and the counters were
William C. Foo‘te, Charles F., Hallock,
Charles Lockwood, Frederick T. Cole
man, Augustus Kn'.orr HarIy O’Brien,
George Talmadge and Elbirt W. Clark.
- Third District. ‘
Election went off in East Norwalk
without any incident. or special note.
Everything Went along quietly through-
out the day and there never was any
the town would go. In this district
IO‘niy uvé‘ ballots were thrown
on thy the camps: These were mark-
on”? One man Strobe his name on the
back of his ballot. The count was com:
pleted and tabulated in this district
before 9 o clock.
, Elected by Business Men. ‘
CINCINNATI. Nov. 4.2—- “hbelieva I
was elected by the busiucsg, men of
the country, Democrats as Well as Re
publicaus‘; that I received my share
of the labor vote. and that the far-
more generally stood by he. I am
very: much gratifiedm "
library of his temporary home, the _C
P Taft residence today; when he gave
expression to the above declaration
Going more into the details as to the
returns. he added:
"In my own state and in Indiana.
Many issues interested the citizens v
tion. in addition to the state and our ‘
expressed over Hughes' success in New “
York state, though Chan‘ler had many I
Rldgcflold and Washington. this seiaie.‘ ‘ r "
plug on the election news from every ,
extremhly close
the next legislature.
William H. mitt was sitiing in the 2
tier mac
. come. frOm Grapes.
‘ The on] baking I j
Grape Cream of Tartar
Imitation baking powder. are made from harsh
mineral acids end leave in the food
unhealthful properties
efrom
oyal
the local liquor questions. and It is
New York, Massachusetts New Jersey
and Connecticut, is especially gratify-
ing to me.”
Steady Effort and‘I Programs
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Piesident
Roosevelt today gave his interpxeta
tion of the victorwoi the Republican
party at the polls yesterday, when he
said to the newspaper men whom he
Ieceived in his office: ‘
”This administration has meant a
steady ettort and progress which
should never be allowed to deviate in-
to an unwise radicalism on the One
hand. nor Into an unwise conserva-
tism on the other. The nomination
of Mr. Tait was a triumph over re
actionary conservatism. and his elec~
tion was a triumph oVer unwise and
improper radicalism.“ .
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK- Nov. 4,—‘rAn over-
whelmingI, Republican victory in New
York state (or both the national and
state tickets was recorded yesterday.
William H. Taft carried the state by a.
plurality‘ probably approximating 190,-
000. Another almost equally notable
achievement recorded was that-Tait
carried Greater New York city by
more than 9,000. Governor Charles E.
Hughes defeated Lieutenant Governor
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler his Demo-
cratic opponent. by a lurailty estimat
ed at more than 76, 0 ,w‘li‘lchI is about
equal to his plurality at. 11‘“ first cloc-
tion two years ago. The entire Re-
publican state ticket has: been elected.
The legislature. which "still elect
successor to United State‘s Senator
Thomas C. Flatt. will stand: Senate,
34 Republicans to 17 bemocrsts, a Re-
publican gain of two; Assembly, 102
Republicans to 48 Democrats, a Re-
publican gain of 5 I
I Chairman Mack. of the National
Commute, was one of the few amt-Isle
who appeared early at Democratic
headquarters here today. He still had
no statement to make. but said before
O
leaving that he. might'h'uve something
to give out later In the day.
Revised figures from the seveIaiI
counties day bring Taft's‘ plurality}!
In New ork state close to 200, 000,
carIying his total far beyond the
Roosevelt mark of four years ago Gq'v-
ernor Hughes carried every upstate
cratic county of Schoharle With
is undoubtedly elected the entire
trite
ticket. I f
ILLINOIS. 9/ ‘ _
CHICAGO Nov.’ 24.—2—~'l‘he ‘latest
returns do not materially char go the
figures sent out last night. T t's plu-
rality In the state Is estimut from
170 .000 to 175, 000. The entire chnb
llcsn state ticket was electqd Charles
S. Dlneen for governor receiving a
plurality of about 40,000 The con-
gressional delegation will consist of
19 Republicans and six Democrats the
Democrats gaining one} in the Eighth
district, where The as Gallengben,
Democrat, succ‘cdedg' harles; McGavin.
Republican.
I MONTANA.
HELENA.' Mo ,.Nov 4.-—-Reports
fro the state a e 'Hmeagre From re
port at hand w 1011 come from strong
Demociatic tor tory it seems that Tait
will carry t e state. but. Governor
Norris, Dem crat. will be reelected
" MISSOURI.
er. Lo‘ns, Nov 4.—-Mlssouri is to
doubt 0, all but. the national ticket,
t by late returns so that he will
coed 20.000 Th} Republic on
9 asser‘ that Attorney-General Hailey
has been elected governor over W S.
Cowhbrd, and {hongh the Moments
still taint that cowherd is elected
later rtur‘ns indicate that the. 2'1‘91e is
The c‘om'pIe fines of
which III I elect a
successor" to United States Senator
'Stonc.‘ is In doubt. and the helium-
can‘s hope to control that body on
jelnt ballot. I
I “ -‘~,NERRA5KA. I
OMAHA. N buyout,» 110 ocloclt
this morning I 9
or the Eighth 2 wanigglct, admitted
to a represent‘a are" 3 Associated
Press‘over the] g distince'telephoue
iion it does.
the result was very much mooted by
from his home In Glorious. Iowa.9 that
very dliilcult to figure out just how it‘
operated. The sweeping victory in ,
“i 2r.Il‘lty In Pennsylvania will be close
county but two—Erie and the Do 0919]».
Hepburn. ‘
m...»—
be had been defeated by W. D Jamie-
son. I
INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind” Nov 4. wind!
c‘utlons early today were that Taft had
cari‘icd indiunu. by about 15 000(1 plu-
Iaiity. Thomas R. I',MuIshali
elected governor by about 6, 000 plural
Itzy over James E‘, Watson, r. The log-
isultuie on joint ballot is In doubt.
~. lDAHO. ‘
BOISE ldaho, Nov 4.«-The Ietulns
from Idaho are coming in very slowly
Early and meagre returns Indicate a
plurality tor Taft of 14,000. All re
turns Indicate that Itho legislature.
will be Republican. ' '
UTAH.‘
SALT LAKE ClTitrdltnh, Nov 4—
Twenty thousand pluIslIty for Tall.
and 10 000 for the Republican state so.
ket, headed by WilliamI.SnI-,v to: gov-
crnor, Is the rough (. i. {will ..udc this
morning. Utah will return Joseph
Howell to Congress .I‘nd Reed Smoot
to the United States Senate Ii'hese
results were expected ' I
OREG GON. I!
PORTLAND.o Ora, Nov air—«The re-
1mm from nearly to my I: nty in the
state Indicate, a plurdIlty liproiilmutc-
iy of 21 .000 for Tully , no complete
returns may shou ah )‘lnc‘reuso over
this estimate.
' I
2 NEVA .
RENO. Nev, I.~«'l}vcnty-llvc com-I
plots- prculncts outfloi’ 210 in Nevada
up to 4 u. m. giro Bryan 3211: 'l‘ut't.
748. Returns are exceedingly slow; '
I PENN YLYANIA.. ..
PHILADELPII Nov. 4.-—Tlie lat
est returns iprllcago. that Tatt‘s plu-
to. if not abol‘re, 300. 000 The Republis
cans have elected 27 congressmen and
probably will increase the delegation
to 29. The present Pennsylvania dcle-
gation stands: Republicans, 25; Deni
ocrats , 7.
CALIEORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 4.-.—lncom
plo to returns received at 10 o'clock this
morning indicate that Taft has caI-
Irio'ti Culifiornla by a. plurality of 75. 000
land that seven out of eight and possi-
gllyall of the Republican congiessmen
6 been elected.
‘ WEST VIRGINIA‘ ‘
‘WHEELING W Va, Nov. 4.~—~'l‘hc.
figures thus nt indicate that Bryan
has probably center! the state over
'l‘at‘t by a small plurality, unless the
outstanding districts tail to maintain
the Bryan lend already shown
. MASSACHUSETTS.
BOSTON, Nov. 4. ~—The vote of Mas-12
suchusetts for president and governor
chews that Taft carried the state‘ by
101, 636 and that Draper was elected
governor by a margin of 59, 683. The
total Vote fOI piesident and governor
followe: Presidenté'i‘ait, r., 267.4941;
Bryan, d.. 155 858; Hingen; Ind. 8,.169‘
For governor-Draper. r. 227 .059; Va-
hey. d.,167,376. The Republicans also
gained in both branches of the‘ legis-
lature.‘ The entire Republican state
ticket"‘was also elected. Eleven Re-
publican congressmen were reelected.
but a recount may give the paity an
additional member in the Tenth ls-
votes.
RHODE iSLAND.I
PROVIDENCE, R;,,i., Congressman
D.‘ L. D. Granger
re- election In th
Rhode Island by 62 plurality. In the
Second district, Congressman A. B. Ca-
pron. r., receiv‘ed a lurallty of 7,;582-
with four districts I‘IEt reported. With
I three districts missing the vote stands: I
Taft. 41 .:916 Bryan. 23, 269; Hisgon.
76. This is a. plurality of 18 .647, while
that of Roosevelt in 1904 was 16,766 in
Republican candidate} for; governor. Is
elected by a plurality of over 7. 000.
I OHIO.
CINCINNATI. Nova" 5.‘-~By not less‘
than 50 ,000 plurality Mr. Tall.‘ yester-
day War given the 2v t hi
state‘ Beca‘ '
the countlpg 2 2
From the start it was (1 -
had won. The variable ouuhwas‘thdatt
I ‘ n r
0: the legislative results. although it
‘ made some gains.
‘ 2 has been voiced out and that Mary-
' pIobzIbly been defeated for re- election
‘ was elected goveinor by about 1.500. ,
_ and at the same time elected a Demo
I Live or Boiled Crabs, 25c zlozen.‘
181 WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE ‘v
:I.on2don regards the. election of Wil- cents erpiece, and you picks em, MI.
liam H.‘ Taft as a mitter‘ior general Smit”
trict, where the margin between the ‘1
two leading candidates is only ten I
the entire state. Arum J. Pothier, the ,
sun olaimedtbhevclection or u' no, ab
though no figures Were given.
The slow count delayed knowledge
IIwns known that the Democrats had
The next legisla:
ture elects a successor to United States
Senator Folaker. I
YLAND,
BALTIMORE, RNov. lip—«Fuller Ie~
toms received up to 10:30 o'clook In-
dicate that the slight Tait plurality
land has gone for Bryan. ‘ I I
According to these figures Bryan
leads by about 1.000 with totals, Bryan
101.402; Tait 100.339.
iI‘I four counties returns are Incom-
pleto. These are St MaIy's. Calvert.
Dorchester and Frederick, but in each
case only a tow piecincts remain to
be heard from.
ICOLORADO.
DENVER, Nov. 4.-—0nly, 32 precincts
out of 142 in Denver had made com~
plete returns at 10 o ’clock today. They
gave Bryan 6 ,317; Tait 5, 618. Present
indications are Inst the Democratic
and Republican vote outside of Denver
ls nearly oven and that the Democrats
will carry Colorado for both the na-
tional and state tickets.
BRYAN CARRIESINEBRASKA.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 4.-—Beglnnlng
with a brilliant victory in his own pre-
cinct, William J. Bryan reversed a ma-‘
jority of 2.000 In this city, carrying
his county by a handsome plurality.
and will win the state by 10. 000. His
‘ vote was ImpIoce‘dented, Lancaster
county being accounted the banner new
puhllcun stronghold oi the states
Governoi‘ Gem go L Sheldon has
by 8,000 votes, Ashton C. Shellenbcr-
ger the Democratic candidate. running
slightly ahead of Swan.
can 'siutc ticket has probably been dcu
tented
DELAWARE.‘
WILMINGTON Del. Nov. (ii—Tull;
cairied D awaid by about 2,300 plu
rallty, an Simeon S. PI-nncwill 1,
Andrew 0‘ Gray. son of Eodcrul Judge
Clay, was elected uitmncy gunman:
but. the remainder of the Republican
state ticket was elected. 2 ‘
‘ I NEW‘ JERSEY. ,:
’l‘liEN'I‘ON. N. J'.. Nov. 4.——Revisod
returns Iioday do not materially
cluu‘lge the estimate that 'l‘al'i would
have a plurality in New Jersey up to
($5.000 or 75,000. One of the great sur-
prises was in Essex County, where
Tait secured about. 20,000 plurality, and
yet Everett. Colby, candidate for re-
election to the slatescnato on the Re
publicun ticket, is defeated on the
face of the returns by about 600 plus
rnlitv His successful opponent is
Harry V. Osborne, Democrat
' INDIANA.
‘INDIANAI’OLIS, Ind, Nov, 4.—~For
the first time since Thomas ~A. Heu-
dI‘lcks was elected governor on the
DeIIIocIutlc state ticket, and U. S.
GI not received the electoral vote of the
state for the Republican national tic
ket, Indiana has given a plurality to
the Republican candidate for president
cruticucundidute for governor. Wheth-
er Thomas R. Mei shall the goveIoor
elect, will carry the rest of the state
tic‘ke‘t Is a. mait‘ei oi conjecture. Ac-
cording to ‘the least cst‘lmute. Mr. Taft.
Taft and Sherman
‘ Arc Winners
and so my lioine- smoked, Home
boiled Ham“ Homemade Sausages,
etc. Try; my Homemade Frankfurt.
ers.‘wlth Wnrnuke Suurkraut. Itcan't
be beat.
F. KARL,
NORTH MAIN STREET.
SlLCOX & VAN SCOY.
2 NEW ‘MARKETI LOWI PRICESIW
Cod Steaks, 12c; MaIket Cod; Snap-
per Blues, 100;Blue.10c; Halibut,
160; Salmon, 209; Herilngs 8c; Flat,
70; Weak.12c; Eels, 10c; Sea Trout.
15c; Oysters, 35c: ‘Rouud and Long
Clams. 35c; Esc‘ulleps,“ 33c quart;
Tel. 931. Free Dellvcry.9 _
Compare these prices with our com-
The Republl- .
m...”
FRESH FISH.
Our new department is now in lull swing. We
have the largest assortment of pieces for burning
ever shown in this section- Novelties of all
kinds—things that make sensible holiday gifts,
and how much more they will‘.‘ be appreciated it
‘ the handiwork of the giver-‘— 9 9
And Remember, We. ‘2‘cach You
How to carve and Burn
ABSOLUTELY FREE
As an opening special, we give you
Regular $1. 50 Outfits Complete
10
Come In and have Pyrograpby demonstrated to you.
051011 540....
. 91
2 new» «con.
soled I Wines .3.
Groceries Liquors
r'
83-85 washington Street.
out 1319 run 111111, 1 11811111181135.
' Carefully roasted. blended and packed by people who depend on‘ its
popularity for their good name. iluve Clown Aster Coffee tor break- 1
fast tomorrow. ‘ '
In; ‘
I
18 Les. GRANULATED SUGAR for ....................... :~. $100
JONES' on PILLSBURY s FLOUR ............. bag, 88c; bbl., $7.00
MAUD 3. BRAND FLOUR ...................... bag, 85c; be.. $6.75
50 STAMPS MW 1 LB NO 1 TEA ..... ‘ ..... I ................. 50c
25 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MO Ks COFFEE ........... ‘ .2 ......... 32c
2 George Ehret’s Bottled Beer, for Family Use, 24 bottles, 91
‘ Real Nice .CaliIOmIa Port or Sherry Wine, per bottle, 500
We carry all the Leading Brands‘of Wines, Whiskies, Bottled
Beers, Ales, Etc, both imported and Domestic.
y,» ICIIII, mite or telephone your wants They will be carefully attend-
ed 9109
OWOOMWOMQ“QQWOW
i
e:— m ‘
IIbcelved a plurality of about 10 000 England " The completeness of the
I‘ld Mr. Marshall defeated James E. Republican victory in the United I
Whi‘son. Republican candidate. by States was hailed on the Stock Ex- 2
about 8, 000. I I TIT"? today ‘wIth a great deal of sat
s so on.
KENTUCKY.
I‘LOUISV’iLIEE. Ky" 9Novh 4.7300an
I rt romsta sow ran's
Ihiigsfy‘iini‘ne state to ebe betweeryI 11,31111111—‘W' at‘s de price or dem watel
000 and 12,000. ‘ amelons, Mr. Jackson?" ’
ENGLAND PLEASED WITH RESULT MI. Jackson (cunningly) -—“Ten
LONDON. No‘v ‘iL’l‘he press of cents or piece,undlplcks ‘;em tWentIv-
Columbus“ I2 Washington Johnson
and world- wide congratulation as it Mr.‘ Smith4-“All right, Mr‘. Jackson.
petltms See Thursday‘s adv. for new
prices. __
“ensures the. continuance of a’ policy I guesses I’ll take {em all, and you ’3 “
which has bee greatly approved in pic 2 ‘ P k.
. Mum-Ivar
Norwalk Chronicler