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1902 New York state election

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1902 New York gubernatorial election

← 1900November 4, 19021904 →
 
NomineeBenjamin B. Odell Jr.Bird Sim Coler
PartyRepublicanDemocratic
Popular vote665,150656,347
Percentage48.09%47.45%

County results

Odell:     40-50%     50-60%     60-70%     70-80%

Coler:     50-60%     60-70%

Governor before election

Benjamin B. Odell Jr.
Republican

ElectedGovernor

Benjamin B. Odell Jr.
Republican

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The1902 New York state election was held on November 4, 1902, to elect thegovernor, thelieutenant governor, theSecretary of State, thestate comptroller, theattorney general, thestate treasurer, thestate engineer and a judge of theNew York Court of Appeals, as well as all members of theNew York State Assembly and theNew York State Senate.

History

[edit]

The "Liberal Democratic" state convention met atCooper Union inManhattan. This party was composed ofBryan Democrats, Chicago Platform Democrats and formerPopulists which were fiercely opposed to Democratic bossDavid B. Hill. JudgeSamuel Seabury was Permanent Chairman. They nominated Edgar L. Ryder for Governor; J. C. Corbin, ofSt. Lawrence County, for Lieutenant Governor; John B. Howarth, ofBuffalo, for Secretary of State; De Myre S. Fero for Comptroller; Daniel B. Casley, ofWestchester County, for Treasurer; Dennis Spellissey, ofNew York City, for Attorney General; John E. Dugan, ofAlbany County, for State Engineer; and Robert Stewart, ofBrooklyn, for the Court of Appeals.[1]

TheSocial Democratic state convention met on July 4 at 64, East Fourth Street inManhattan. They nominated Benjamin Hanford for Governor; William Thurston Brown, ofRochester, for Lieutenant Governor; Leonard D. Abbott for Secretary of State; Gen. Lawrence Mayes, ofNew York City, for Attorney General; Warren Atkinson, ofBrooklyn, for Comptroller; Joel Moses, ofRochester, for Treasurer; Everitt Holmes, ofPeekskill, for State Engineer; and John F. Clarke, ofNew York City, for the Court of Appeals.[2]

TheSocialist Labor state convention met on August 30 atUtica, New York.

TheProhibition state convention met on September 5 atSaratoga Springs, New York. Alfred L. Manierre, ofNew York City, was Temporary Chairman until the choice of Alphonso A. Hopkins as Permanent Chairman. They nominated Manierre for Governor; Alfred A. Hartman, ofAlbion, for Lieutenant Governor; Alden W. Young, ofOswego, for Secretary of State; Samuel Mitchell, ofHornellsville, for Treasurer; James McNeil, ofHudson, for Comptroller; Emmett F. Smith for State Engineer; Erwin J. Baldwin, ofElmira, for the Court of Appeals; and endorsed Democrat John Cunneen for Attorney General.[3]

TheRepublican state convention met on September 23 and 24 at Saratoga Springs.Timothy E. Ellsworth was Permanent Chairman. Governor Benjamin B. Odell, Jr., was re-nominated after a roll call in which all votes were cast for him. All other state officers were nominated by acclamation.[4]

TheDemocratic state convention met on September 30 and October 1 at Saratoga Springs.Martin W. Littleton was Permanent Chairman.[5]

Result

[edit]

Six Republicans and two Democrats were elected in a tight race.

The incumbents Odell, Miller, Bond and Gray were re-elected.

28 Republicans and 22 Democrats were elected to a two-year term (1903–04) in theNew York State Senate.

89 Republicans and 61 Democrats were elected for the session of 1903 to theNew York State Assembly.

The Republican, Democratic, Social Democratic, Prohibition and Socialist Labor parties maintained automatic ballot status (necessary 10,000 votes for Governor).

1902 state election results
OfficeRepublican ticketDemocratic ticketSocial Democratic ticketProhibition ticketSocialist Labor ticketLiberal Democratic ticket
GovernorBenjamin B. Odell Jr.665,150Bird S. Coler656,347Benjamin Hanford23,400Alfred L. Manierre[6]20,490Daniel De Leon15,886Edgar L. Ryder[7]1,894
Lieutenant GovernorFrank W. Higgins663,689Charles N. Bulger653,555William Thurston Brown23,652John A. Hartman21,358Norman S. Burnham16,233J. C. Corbin1,901
Secretary of StateJohn F. O'Brien663,590Frank H. Mott650,731Leonard D. Abbott[8]23,766Alden W. Young[9]21,584Boris Reinstein16,394John B. Howarth1,969
ComptrollerNathan L. Miller664,412Charles M. Preston651,373Warren Atkinson24,759James McNeil21,310Peter Jacobson16,355Daniel B. Casley1,937
Attorney GeneralHenry B. Coman662,463John Cunneen650,700Lawrence Mayes23,832John Cunneen21,292John E. Wallace16,473Dennis Spellissey1,916
TreasurerJohn G. Wickser663,490George R. Finch651,949Joel Moses[10]23,841Samuel Mitchell21,442Charles A. Ruby16,432De Myre S. Fero[11]1,899
State EngineerEdward A. Bond663,674Richard W. Sherman651,677Everitt Holmes23,832Emmett F. Smith[12]21,929John M. Grady16,473Flinn1,926
Judge of the Court of AppealsWilliam E. Werner650,505John Clinton Gray665,326John F. Clarke23,617Erwin J. Baldwin[13]21,191Anton Metzler[14]16,363Robert Stewart1,842

Obs.: "Blank and scattering" votes: 8,901 (Judge), 8,737 (Attorney), 6,632 (Governor)

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^LIBERAL DEMOCRATS DENOUNCE MR. HILL in NYT on June 8, 1902
  2. ^SOCIAL DEMOCRATS' TICKET in NYT on July 5, 1902
  3. ^STATE PROHIBITION TICKET in NYT on September 6, 1902
  4. ^GOV. ODELL RENOMINATED IN STATE CONVENTION in NYT on September 25, 1902
  5. ^COLER AND BULGER DEMOCRATS' CHOICE in NYT on October 2, 1902
  6. ^Alfred Lee Manierre (May 4, 1861New York City - Oct. 1, 1911 NYC),Columbia College graduate, lawyer, ran also in 1910 for the Court of Appeals,Obit in NYT on October 2, 1911
  7. ^Edgar Lee Ryder (d. 1936), ofOssining, journalist, assemblyman
  8. ^Leonard D. Abbott, ofNew York City, ran also for Treasurer in 1900
  9. ^Alden W. Young, locomotive engineer, ofOswego, ran also for Lieutenant Governor in 1904
  10. ^Joel Moses, ran also for Comptroller in 1908
  11. ^De Myre S. Fero, ofOrange County, ran also in 1893 (lived then inGlens Falls)
  12. ^Emmett F. Smith, ofPatchogue, ran also in 1900
  13. ^Erwin J. Baldwin, ran also for the Court of Appeals in 1912; and for Chief Judge in 1916
  14. ^Anton Metzler, ofRochester, ran also for Secretary of State in 1904

Sources

[edit]

Further reading

[edit]
  • McCormick, Richard L.From Realignment to Reform: Political Change in New York State 1893-1910 (Cornell University Press, 1981).
  • Wesser, Robert F. "Theodore Roosevelt: Reform and Reorganization of the Republican Party in New York, 1901-1906."New York History 46.3 (1965): 230-252online.
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