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1896 New York state election

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1896 New York gubernatorial election

← 1894November 3, 18961898 →
 
NomineeFrank S. BlackWilbur F. Porter
PartyRepublicanDemocratic
AlliancePopulist
Popular vote787,516574,524
Percentage55.28%40.33%

County results

Black:     40–50%     50–60%     60–70%     70–80%

Porter:     50–60%

Governor before election

Levi P. Morton
Republican

ElectedGovernor

Frank S. Black
Republican

Elections in New York State
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The1896 New York state election was held on November 3, 1896, to elect thegovernor, thelieutenant governor and a judge of theNew York Court of Appeals, as well as all members of theNew York State Assembly. Besides, a constitutional amendment on forestry was proposed, and rejected with 321,486 votes for and 710,505 against it.

History

[edit]

TheDemocratic state convention met on September 17 atBuffalo, New York, and endorsed the Free Silver platform of the Democratic national convention. Mayor of AlbanyJohn Boyd Thacher, a Gold Democrat, was nominated for governor on the first ballot (vote: Thacher 332,William Sulzer (Free Silver) 88, Wilbur F. Porter 20).[1] Wilbur F. Porter (Free Silver) for lieutenant governor, and Robert C. Titus for the Court of Appeals, were nominated by acclamation.[2] Thacher declined to run, and the Democratic State Committee met on September 28 at the Hotel Bartholdi inNew York City,Elliott Danforth presided. They moved Porter one step up, and substituted Frederick C. Schraub (Free Silver) on the ticket for lieutenant governor.[3]

Result

[edit]

The wholeRepublican ticket was elected.

The incumbent Vann was re-elected.

At this time, automatic "ballot status" required 10,000 votes, which was reached by all parties.

A total of 9,497 blank, void, and scattering ballots are excluded from the infobox below:

1896 New York gubernatorial election
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
RepublicanFrank S. Black (incumbent)787,51655.28%N/A
DemocraticWilbur F. Porter574,52440.33%N/A
National DemocraticDaniel C. Griffin26,6981.87%N/A
Socialist LaborHoward Balkam18,3621.29%N/A
ProhibitionWilliam W. Smith17,4191.22%N/A
Total votes1,484,046100.00%
1896 state election results
OfficeRepublican ticketDemocratic ticketNational Democratic ticketSocialist Labor ticketProhibition ticketPeople's ticket
GovernorFrank S. Black787,516Wilbur F. Porter[4]574,524Daniel G. Griffin[5]26,698Howard Balkam18,362William W. Smith[6]17,449Wilbur F. Porter
Lieutenant GovernorTimothy L. Woodruff793,845Frederick C. Schraub[7]565,063Frederick W. Hinrichs[8]25,593Frederick Bennets[9]18,673Charles E. Latimer17,136Fred C. Schraub[10]4,172[11]
Judge of the Court of AppealsIrving G. Vann799,122Robert C. Titus555,942Spencer Clinton[12]23,585Theodore F. Cuno[13]18,710Elias Root[14]17,205Lawrence J. McParlin[15]8,344

Obs.: For candidates nominated on more than one ticket, the numbers are the total votes on all tickets.

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^THACHER ON FIRST BALLOT in NYT on September 18, 1896
  2. ^FOR THACHER AND SILVER; Gold Candidate Placed on a Popocratic Platform in NYT on September 18, 1896
  3. ^W.F. PORTER IS MOVED UP in NYT on September 29, 1896
  4. ^Wilbur F. Porter (b. ca. 1841), lawyer, five times Mayor ofWatertown
  5. ^Daniel G. Griifin (b. 1848), lawyer, ofWatertown
  6. ^William W. Smith, ofPoughkeepsie, ran also for Treasurer in 1887, for Comptroller in 1891, and for Secretary of State in 1895
  7. ^Frederick C. Schraub (b. ca. 1856), lawyer, ofLowville, D.A. ofLewis County 1880, State Dairy Commissioner under Gov. Hill, State Commissioner of Agriculture 1893-96
  8. ^Frederick William Hinrichs (Sept. 12, 1851Brooklyn - Nov 25, 1935), lawyer, Register of Arrears of Brooklyn 1894-95
  9. ^Frederick Bennets, ofYonkers, ran also for Secretary of State in 1891, and for Attorney General in 1893
  10. ^The name was thus printed on the ballot.
  11. ^These votes were not allowed to be counted, considering that there were over 500,000 votes with the name "Frederick C. Schraub". The "Fred" votes were returned as "defective" and, as it did not make any difference to the result, nobody objected.
  12. ^Spencer Clinton (b. 1839Buffalo), grandson ofDeWitt Clinton, lawyer
  13. ^Theodore F. Cuno, ran also for Chief Judge in 1897
  14. ^Elias Root, ran also for Attorney General in 1895
  15. ^Lawrence Jermain McParlin (b. Nov. 14, 1848Lockport), lawyer, ran also in 1881, 1886, 1888 and 1893; and for Chief Judge in 1882 and 1892

Sources

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