The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

I
men claim that in the district extending along
the North river. from the Battery to Canal
street, they will receive almost every vote 1t is
conceded that in many sections of the city the
George vote will be large, but in other sections
this will be Offset by other voters. 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" district
George will get few votes. AS &c Is admitted on
all sides that the result depends upon the mum
Der of votes George is able to draw from the
Democratic party, the utmost interest is shown
IN any news from the labor party headquarters
AT the Central Labor Union headquarters there
was great activity from an early hour this morn
ing. The managers spoke confidently of the sue
cess Of the George ticket. From an early hour,
Henry George Rev. DIR. McGlynn, Rev. DIR.
Kramer and It. V. Powderiy drove about TO the
polls in carriage. DR.. McGlynu said that he
was delighted at the strength which the George
vote had developed, and he was sans u that
the labor candidate would be the next Mayor.
DIR George appeared jubilant.
At Tammany Hall, it was said. everything
looked we'll for the entire Democratic ticket.
From the Twenty third Assembly district. word
came that the United Democrats were holding
their own. and the same was the case IN the
Twentieth district 1t was said that it looked
very much as if George was running ahead of
Roosevelt. but that there was no fear of his
equa,ing Hewitts vote In the east and west
districts George was polling heavier vote
than expected. but these were districts prin-
clpally inhabited by iaboring classes.
The reports received at the Irving Hall head
quarters professed big success for the George
and Mooney ticket
Al the Headquarters of the County Democracy
il was estimated that George would only poll
about 10 900 to so 900 votes, and that Roosevelt
would be behind George.
AT Mr.. Roosevelt's headquarters, in the Fifth
avenue Hotel things were very lively this morn
ing. Mr.. Eiihu Root, chairman of the Repnb-
lcan county committee was there early and
gave instructions TO special committee of
twenty of the Republican Club, who then scat
tered over the city TO see how things were going
on. By IL o'clock Mr. Root had heard from
most of these gentlemen, and he said that
from all reports Roosevelt receiv-
ing a hearty support from the party all
through the city. Mr. Root admitted that from
two assembly districts he had received dispatches
stating that parts Of the ticket we're being sold
out but in neither of these districts, he asserted.
would this crooked work affect Mr. Roosevelt.
Reports have also been received that George Is
polling heavy vote, and as this is SAID to oe
coming almost entirely from the Democrats, tho
feeling at the Republican headquarters at this
hour ola. NJ. is eery hopeful. The people there
are very happy over the fine weather, and Mr.
Roosevelt. who came down early, is feeling very
confident. MIR. Roosevelt spent an hour or more
answering messages of good cheer which he had
received one of them from ex-President Arthur.
A number of letters from strikers" also
received, the most notable being request for
Mr.. Roosevelt TO assist in the endowment of an
academy in Maryland. -
Twenty out of Sl2 election districts give
Roosevelt LOOP Hewitt, 1861; George. LIB;
Wardwelf 49, @ s -
Eighty election districts give Roosevelt 5. 1873;
Hewitt, 1861; George 4424 Wardwell, Prohib.,
Co.
One hundred and ten election districts give
Roosevelt 6966; Hewitt, 10,070; George, 5, 775;
Wardwell, 81 .ss
Two hundred and eighty districts give Roose-
velt 1892 Hewitt 27,242; George, 1858;
Wardwell, POI.
Z wo hundred and ninety districts give Roose-
welt 81 100; Hewitt, c8,360; George. 20, 005;
Wardwell 2l0.
Three hundred and thirty districts give Roose-
velt 24,336 Hewitt 1888; George, p, 604;
Wagdwell. 24I.
Three hundred and fifty districts give Roose-
welt &c 26S Hewitt, 1874; George, 24,362;
Wardwell 251 - ~ ''~- t@+AF
Three hundred and seventy districts give
Roosevelt 26,206; Hewitt 81, 1874; George %, GAS;
Wardwell, 2S4.
Four hundred districts give Roosevelt 30, 12l;
Hewitt, 40, s32; George %, ISL; Wardwell, 294
Four hundred and thirty districts give Roose-
welt 80 l76; Hewitt a. 4l6 George, 81, ll5; Ward
well, 200
Four hundred ard eighty districts give Roose-
welt 6.466; Hewitt 80 279; George, Sc, 400; Ward
well, 342
Five hundred and ten districts give Roosevelt
80 003; Hewitt. So COZ; George, 49, 1927; Wardwell,
353
Five hundred and forty districts give Roose-
Welt d. 348 Hewitt S. 91l; George, AZ, 024; Ward
well, 3T7. r:
Five hundred and eighty districts give Roose-
welt 445l8 Hewitt, G2, $780, George, "A, 1856; Ward
well. All
Six hundred and forty districts give Roosevelt
so 1874; Hewitt, 70,502; George, 50,S45; Wardweli,
GAO
Seven hundred city districts give Roosevelt
SO, 955; Hewitt 49, 30S; George, 56.608; Wardwell,
$50 -'-7 e,f -
Seven hundred and sixty districts give Roose-
velt57, 1923; Hewitt ST. 2S2; George 81, 500; Ward
well. 500
In the Twelfth congressional district Cock
ran. Dem, is elected.
Eight hundred and one districts out of SIP
give Roosevelt 1921, Hewitt, IS, 407; George,
66 SS5; Wardwell, 568.
Returns from all except one election district
give Roosevelt, GO. 1872; Hewitt, 90,296; George,
81. 600; Wardwell, STA
The United Democratic ticket is elected in this
city by 20, 900 majority.