Hearst Gains Four Votes Across Forty Ballots
In Murphy district the mayor increased by four votes while Sheriff Foley’s precincts showed gains for Hearst and losses in Tim Sullivan’s area. Total tally moves Hearst to eighty nine votes.
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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1908
Page
5
In Murphy district the mayor increased by four votes while Sheriff Foley’s precincts showed gains for Hearst and losses in Tim Sullivan’s area. Total tally moves Hearst to eighty nine votes.
Summary of election recount across multiple districts shows Hearst gaining 89 votes total from counts in six and a half districts. McClellan trails with corresponding vote changes as official counts are tallied and re-tallied.
In a Manhattan Supreme Court recount before Justice Lambert, n ballots opened yesterday produced a net Hearst gain of four votes, added to eighty five from earlier boxes for a total eighty nine vote swing. The process involved multiple election districts and court orders, with witnesses and officials present as recounts continued.
Frank H. Hitchcock, Taft campaign manager, will travel from Slington to Chicago to testify before the National Committee on the Taft contests for seats at the National Convention in the interest of Secretary of War.
In Toledo on June 1 the Democratic parties of the Ninth Ohio District held two conventions. Both chose delegates instructed for Bryan. The congressman was renominated for Congress at the conventions amid a local party fight.
Evangelist Billy Sunday derides modern ministers as fudge eating mollycoddles and salary quacks. He urges tearing down seminaries and mocks established clergy while touring Sharon and Pittsburg to speak on why ministers fail. He claims many preachers are ruled by riches and social status rather than the Bible.
Milwaukee report shows German Theatrical Company failing to draw as before. Once backed by prosperous German residents, the stock company now prefers Maude Adams over Sudermann, with last year’s deficit mounting and efforts to recover.
New York’s Tammany Leader Charles F Murphy said the state delegates will travel to Denver without instructions, arguing the Democratic convention voted to send an uninstructed delegation to back the candidate who can win the most votes. He avoided addressing rumors of a $20,000 Bryan-Ryan payoff in 1904.
Freeport Long Island June 1 A deadly clash among Italian labor gangs at a dredging company left Angelo Solici dead and Joseph Eleinesco dying Giuseppe Pitory is held without bail charged with the shootings Eleinesco said Solici and Finory rival workers quarreled last night and Finory fired two shots into Solici then shot Eleinesco
The Railroad Regulation bill governing the Boston & Maine and New Haven merger was debated in the Senate for two and a half hours with no vote on the bill. Democrats filibustered, forcing many roll calls on amendments while Republicans weigh invoking the closure rule to curb the delay.
Dr. Mary Merritt Crawford, 23, new ambulance surgeon at Williamsburg Hospital, wore a white duck suit as she responded to an epileptic fit and scalp wound at the Lee Plente Court. A Cornell Medical School graduate from Nyack, she had unofficially aided since January to learn her duties.
Washington reports since May 25, seven plague cases at La Guayra with two fatalities after port reopening. Caracas bulletin says the government stopped daily plague bulletins. In St Thomas DWI a single bubonic plague death is officially recorded with two cases under observation.
George W. Vanderbilt will convert macadamized roads within his Biltmore estate into free public highways except for private drives. The routes link back mountain districts to Asheville and provide access to Mount Pisgah, the second highest peak east of the Rockies, with a 50 mile macadamized road opened this week.
Kings County Grand Jury clash erupts as ex-Alderman Peter Holler refuses to sign a second indictment and Deputy Attorney General Darling pushes a primary election presentment. Seventeen jurors sign a sworn statement backing the document while Holler objects to politics before the panel. The presentment calls for voter identification, direct primaries, and tighter party governance to curb fraud.
T S Allen, chairman of the Nebraska Democratic State Central Committee, explains receiving $15,000 from the National Committee via three $5,000 installments after a New York trip with Taggart. Dahlman admits sending Allen to New York and says the money aimed to aid George Berge’s bid for governor while Bryan remains blameless.
Washington report says Senator W Murray Crane of Massachusetts will not be appointed to head the Republican campaign for Taft. The selection of a campaign director has not been finalized and Crane will not be in charge. The overall campaign director for Taft remains undetermined.
W J Bryan kicked off the second week of his Nebraska tour in Chadron addressing an early crowd. He criticized the Aldrich Vreeland currency bill, calling it an emergency measure part of a long plan to alter banknote bases, and said he was glad Democrats opposed it though they failed to defeat it.
Six hundred members of the Hebrew Butchers' Protective Association met at 66 Sheriff Street last night to discuss rising meat costs. They agreed to obey the law and stay closed next Sunday and appointed an Executive Committee to craft plans, including selling meat directly to smaller butchers by the wholesaler.
Virginia anti saloon forces plan to press a statewide prohibition resolution at the Democratic State Convention in Roanoke on June 11. A committee will urge the convention to go on record in favor of prohibition, a move seen as strategic to win votes for the Nottoway gubernatorial candidate.
The Public Service Commission and Controller Metz plan a conference on the Brooklyn Fourth Avenue Subway using a pay-as-you-go approach. They estimate an initial $2,850,000 to start, with annual needs to follow. The Controller notes construction may take five to six years, real estate to acquire could cost about $4,000,000, pushing total near $7,000,000.
The Daily Mail praises Australia while criticizing the Admiralty for withdrawing the Chinese squadron. It argues large fleets stationed at distant colonies risk defeats in Europe and notes colonial naval contributions are inadequate. It urges a 1909 voyage of modern battleships to demonstrate British superiority.
A telegram from St. Regis Falls states Senator William T. O'Neil refutes rumors of changing stance on race track bills and pledges stronger support for Gov. Hughes. O'Neil, from the Thirtieth District including Franklin and St. Lawrence Counties, previously voted for Agnew-Hart anti gambling measures.
A bankers syndicate of major stockholders proposes to take the National Bank of North America from receivership by paying off depositors and liquidating assets gradually. The plan uses Assets Realization Co to advance $1.4 million, with stockholders sharing in commissions and projected asset values around $2.5 million. opposition exists among dispersed small holders.
Baltimore June 1 Maryland Democratic managers show no hope of carrying the state for Bryan at the convention to be held Wednesday. Prominent leaders including Senator Rayner Senator Smith Gov Crothers Senator Gorman and Congressmen Talbot and Gill attended a subdued meeting. They could not decide delegates at large to Denver as Sen Smith and Sen Rayner cite travel and business excuses. They fear Bryan as candidate may cost Democratic House seats even if the state goes for him.
Debs, Socialist Party presidential candidate, sketches campaign strategy after meeting a Socialist army officer in Cornwall on the Hudson. He plans a Chicago kickoff on September 1 and a nationwide tour with 500 open air speakers, with the Countess of Warwick joining in the fall. He predicts a larger Socialist vote than ever but not victory, citing unity in rival parties.
The Rev. C A Rhoades urged Baptist ministers at Madison Avenue and Thirty First Street to oppose foreign immigration, especially in major cities, warning it undermines Christianity and Americanism. Rev E A Woods of Somerville criticized religious periodicals for biased reviews that push readers toward unwanted books.
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