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1910 New York state election

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(Redirected from1910 New York gubernatorial election)

1910 New York gubernatorial election

← 1908November 8, 19101912 →
 
NomineeJohn Alden DixHenry L. Stimson
PartyDemocraticRepublican
Popular vote689,700622,299
Percentage48.00%43.31%

County results

Dix:     40-50%     50-60%     60-70%

Stimson:     40–50%     50-60%     60-70%

Governor before election

Horace White
Republican

ElectedGovernor

John Alden Dix
Democratic

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The1910 New York state election was held on November 8, 1910, to elect thegovernor, thelieutenant governor, theSecretary of State, thestate comptroller, theattorney general, thestate treasurer, thestate engineer and two judges of theNew York Court of Appeals, as well as all members of theNew York State Assembly and theNew York State Senate. The voters were also asked if they approved a $2,500,000 bond issue for the improvement and extension ofPalisades Interstate Park, which was answered in the affirmative, with 349,281 For and 285,910 Against. A constitutional amendment which proposed to add two judges to theNew York Court of Appeals and to increase the judges' salaries[1] was rejected by a margin of only 292 votes, with 332,300 For and 332,592 Against.

History

[edit]

TheSocialist state convention met on June 26 atSchenectady, New York. They nominated Charles Edward Russell for governor;Gustave Adolph Strebel for lieutenant governor; Mrs. Bertha Mathews Fraser, ofBrooklyn, for secretary of state; Orcus A. Curtis for comptroller; Sylvester Butler, of Schenectady, for treasurer; Henry L. Slobodin for attorney general; William Lippelt, ofRochester, for state engineer; andMorris Hillquit andLouis B. Boudin for the Court of Appeals. Bertha M. Fraser was the first woman in New York history to be nominated for state office.[2]

TheRepublican state convention met on September 27 and 28 atSaratoga Springs, New York. Ex-PresidentTheodore Roosevelt was elected temporary chairman. Roosevelt steamrollered the old political bosses, and made the convention nominate his choices. Henry L. Stimson was nominated on the first ballot after a nominating speech by Roosevelt (vote: Stimson 684,William S. Bennet 242,Thomas B. Dunn 38,James B. McEwan 35).[3]

TheDemocratic state convention met on September 29 and 30 atRochester, New York. Herbert P. Bissell, ofBuffalo, was permanent chairman. John Alden Dix was nominated for governor on the first ballot (vote: Dix 434,William Sulzer 16).[4]

TheIndependence League state convention met on October 5 atCooper Union inNew York City. Alfred J. Boulton, thePeople's Party candidate for governor in 1904, was temporary chairman until the choice of Herbert R. Limberg, ofNew York City, as permanent chairman. Hearst (at the time on board theMauretania returning from Europe, and in contact by wireless messages) wanted the League to endorse the Republican ticket, but the delegates chose to nominate a separate ticket (vote: 212 for, 94 against, 93 did not vote). They nominated the chairman of the League's State Committee John J. Hopper for governor, and Hearst for lieutenant governor, and then adjourned.[5] The convention met again on October 7, and nominated Dr. Thomas P. Scully, ofOneida County, for secretary of state; Arnold B. MacStay, ofNew York City, for comptroller; William I. Sirovich for treasurer; James E. Lee, ofRockland County, for state engineer; Robert Stewart, ofBrooklyn, for attorney general; and Reuben Robie Lyon and James A. Allen, ofNew York City, for the Court of Appeals.[6]

Result

[edit]

The whole Democratic ticket was elected.

The incumbent Vann was re-elected. The incumbents Koenig, O'Malley and Williams were defeated.

The Republican, Democratic, Independence League, Socialist and Prohibition parties maintained automatic ballot status (necessary 10,000 votes), the Socialist Labor Party did not re-attain it.

1910 state election results
OfficeDemocratic ticketRepublican ticketSocialist ticketIndependence League ticketProhibition ticketSocialist Labor ticket
GovernorJohn Alden Dix689,700Henry L. Stimson622,299Charles Edward Russell48,529John J. Hopper48,470T. Alexander MacNicholl[7]22,295Frank E. Passanno5,717
Lieutenant GovernorThomas F. Conway662,630Edward Schoeneck632,746Gustave A. Strebel[8]48,573William Randolph Hearst60,286Calvin McCarthy23,503James T. Hunter[9]5,852
Secretary of StateEdward Lazansky650,879Samuel S. Koenig649,006Bertha M. Fraser48,492Thomas P. Scully54,132N. Horace Gillette24,095Henry Kuhn5,922
ComptrollerWilliam Sohmer661,811James Thompson[10]643,403Orcus A. Curtis48,668Arnold B. MacStay48,909Bernard Clauson23,809Carl A. Luedecke5,936
Attorney GeneralThomas Carmody654,768Edward R. O'Malley650,312Henry L. Slobodin48,601Robert Stewart48,280Francis E. Baldwin23,767Lewis F. Alrutz5,953
TreasurerJohn J. Kennedy662,093Thomas F. Fennell643,761Sylvester Butler48,619William I. Sirovich48,148Charles J. Call23,846William A. Walters5,940
State EngineerJohn A. Bensel661,450Frank M. Williams643,384William Lippelt48,508James A. Lee48,322Albert W. Pierson23,608Jeremiah D. Crowley5,950
Judge of the Court of AppealsIrving G. Vann1,301,969Irving G. VannMorris Hillquit48,982Reuben Robie Lyon[11]48,698Alfred L. Manierre[12]23,721Charles H. Chase5,841
Judge of the Court of AppealsFrederick Collin1,298,859Frederick CollinLouis B. Boudin48,232James A. Allen47,825Gilbert Elliott23,207(none)

Obs.:

  • "Blank, void and scattering" votes: 8,239 (Governor); 10,007 (Lt. Gov.); 10,695 (Secretary); 10,811 (Comptroller); 11,066 (Treasurer); 11,129 (Engineer); 11,295 (Att. Gen.); 429,307 (amendment); 448,869 (bond issue)
  • In the Appeals Court election, Collin received 1,131,944 votes on the Democratic line and 166,915 as an Independent. Vann received 1,156,079 votes on the Republican line and 145,890 votes as an Independent.

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^The annual salaries were $14,200 (Chief) and 13,700 (associate), and should have been increased by $1,300 each.
  2. ^SOCIALISTS NAME TICKET in NYT on June 27, 1910
  3. ^STIMSON HEADS TICKET AFTER ROOSEVELT PLEA in NYT on September 29, 1910
  4. ^DIX NOMINATED BY DEMOCRATS in NYT on October 1, 1910
  5. ^HEARST'S LEAGUE OUT OF CONTROL in NYT on October 6, 1910
  6. ^FULL HEARST TICKET in NYT on October 8, 1910
  7. ^Dr. Thomas Alexander MacNicholl, ofPleasantville, co-founder of theNew York Red Cross Hospital (1893), Vice President of the American Medical Society for the Study of Alcohol, ran also in 1912
  8. ^Gustave A. Strebel, tailor, ofSyracuse, ran also for lieutenant governor in 1906, 1908 and 1912; and for governor in 1914
  9. ^James T. Hunter (1870-1952), silversmith, ran also for Mayor of New York City in 1903, and for governor in 1914Obit in NYT on January 7, 1952 (subscription required)
  10. ^James Thompson (b. 1861New York City),College of the City of New York graduate, manufacturer, President of the Village ofValley Falls
  11. ^Reuben Robie Lyon, lawyer, ofBath, ran also in 1907 and 1908
  12. ^Alfred Lee Manierre (May 4, 1861New York City - Oct. 1, 1911 NYC),Columbia College graduate, lawyer, ran also in 1902 for governor,Obit in NYT on October 2, 1911

Sources

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