The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-03
New York.

New York.
NEW York, IL q. M, November a.
The weather, to-day. Is clear and not
cloud is to be seen. Magnificent
weather is reported from all parts Of
the State. In tais city large vote IS
being 2oIled. and the excitement around
the voting places seem rs great rs in
1884. George men claim that the dis
tnct extending along the North River
/ from the Battery 10 Canal Street, they
will receive almost every vote. 1t IS
conceded that IN many sections Of the
city. the George vote will be large, bur
! IN other S, c.ionS tnis wi be offset oy
other votes. In many Harlem districts
there are no George tickets to be found
at the polls. In that portion OF the city
known as the Brown stone Front Dis
trici, George will get few votes. as it is
admitted on all sides, the result de-
| ponds on the number of votes George is
able to d:aw from the Democratic
| party. The most interest is shown in any
news from the labor party headquarters.
At the Central Labor Union Head
quarters 10 day there was great actIv-
/ ity. From an early hour this morning
the managers spoke confidently Of the
success of the George ticket. From an
early hour Henry George, Rev. DR.. Nc
Glynn, Rev. DR.. Examiner and I. V.
/ p JWderiy, drove around TO the polls in
q carriage. Dr.. AcGlynn said he was
| delighted at the strength which the
George vote had developed, and he was
sanguiue that the labor candidate would
be the next mayor. Mr.. George seemed
/ to be jubilant. At Tammany Hall
il is said everything looked well for the
success of the entire Democratic ticket.
From the Twenty-third Assembly Dis
/ trict word came that the united Dem
ocrats were holding their own and the
same was the case in the Twentieth
District. Ii was said that it looked
very much az if George was running
ahead of Roosevelt, but that there was
no fear of his equalling Hewitt's vote.
| In the east and west districts George
was polling heavier vote than was ex-
pected, but these were district priL =
cipally inhabi'e ed by laborng classes.
Reports received AZ Irving Hall head
/ quarters profeSsed big success for the
George and Mooney ticket. At the head
| quarters of the county Democracy il was
estimated that George would poll As ,0O0,
20 81, 900 votes, and that Roosevelt
Houl be behind George. At z evelt' 8
| headquarters in Fifth Avenue Hotel
/ Elihu Root, chairman OF the Repubh
can county committee, gave instruc-
tons to a special committee of twenty
of the Republican clubs who then
scattered over the city to see how
things were going on. By IL O'Clock
Root had heard from most of these
gentlemen, and he said from all re-
ports received Roosevelt was receiving
a hearty support from the party ali
through the city. RooI admitted that
| fror, frn nhlv dat rsrfa ne ha1
ceiyed dispatches stating that parts Of
the ticket were being sold out, and
IN neither of these districts he as
serted would this work affect Roosevelt.
Reports also have been received that
| George is polling a heavy vote, and as
| this is said 70 De coming almost entirely
| from the Democrats. the feeling at the
/ Republican headquarters is hopeful
| The people there are very happy over
the fine weather, ahd Roosevelt, who
came down early, Is confident. ROose-
welt spent an hour or more answering
messages of good cheer which he had
received; one of them from e1-President
/ Arthur.
At the Democratic State COMMITTEES
aliquarters at the Hoffman House
othiug had been received up to noon
from the interior Of the State. The
few who were present we're confident
that Peckham was elected. All reports
received up to noon in the city indi-
Gated that Hewitt. for mayor, was run
ming ahead Of the ticket. The Demo-
Gratis are confident OF his election
There were very few visitors at the
| Republican headquarters to-day. A
dispatch from Albany said Daniels was
running ahead Of the ticket and large
vote was being polled. The county
/
were crowded all morning. Roosevelt
was on hand early with Chauneey 81.
| Depew, Elihi Root and others. He was
as confident as usual OF his election.
He said ne did not think Mr.. Blaine
would arrive IN the city to-day. be
said he had not heard OF any Repub-
licsn defeC tons in any OF the
districts and disbelieved the rumors
to that effect. The George men
are working quietly. but with entire
confidence in their powerful ally, the
, Knights of Labor. At the headquarters
of the Labor Party, ChairmanL. Nc
Maskin asserted that George would re-
ceive 10 900 votes and be elected
Abram s. Hewitt called at the Demo
cratic he adquarters this noon. The
Democrats claim to be still confident OF
his election. II is rumored, that 600
Republican votes are being held back
and If at pm. George is ahead, they
will be cast for Hewitt. At the Hoh
mann House the betting is SIS to 81 in
favor of Hewitt.
In the Ninth Congressional district
where ). s. Cox (Democrat) and August
Z. WAGNER are running for Congress,
il is conteded that Cox is more than
holding his own. In this district,
the Ge0rge vote is disappointing his
friends. East Side of Second Avenue
failing 20 support him as was expected.
but on the West Side be is doing better.
The Republicans. however. III claiW
tia. George would hold nearly the full
vote accorded him. and that the result
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