New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

,,o CHOICE IN MANY DIS
re,crs-oRDERLY VOTING
THROUGHOUT THE
REPUBLIC.
c.,s Notwithstanding the fact
- electoral contest was proceeding the
',i"' =, paris early to-day presented deserted
80, Rain cleared the bOulevards and kept
~opuIs " within doors The country visitors to
~ exhibition left the city yesterday for their
.asnective departments to participate in the
.,ec+ions leaving the different sections Of the
tvbibition less crowded shap usual. Crowds
~ electors have thronged the maries for the last
.vyo davs. obtaining their voting papers IL
uas therefore considered improbable that the
nrediction of large falling off in the vote wouId
be fulfilled. A..
Tho voting began at a. m. Around the
,loctoral urns representatives Of the dilereh'
,.rties kent assduous watch. The voting pro
needed slowly until afternoon. Groups OF ELECTORS
Itisurelv deposited their papers and retired III
silpnce There was no excitement or ousue any
where. ,o1
Teleprams from the provinces reported equ"'
canouillitv After 3 o'clock the polling places
we're thronged; STILL perfect order preValiou' Inc
crowds wore pood-humored and there was no ap-
parent tendency 10 a disturbance 1he authorizes
had taken elaborate precautions against ro''
hut there was no display OF force i'll the sU'ee''
The soldiers were kept in readiness IN the p"r-
racks and the police were massed under cover
az various points. with instructions TO remain
inactive unless compelled to interfere No trouble
uas antieipated however, unless the Montmartre
returning officers should decline to count the
Boulanger voting papers.
The Elysee circle was confident of Repubhcan
majority. A Boulangist majority was considered ut
lerly improbable. Reports from Montmartre SAID
that even the defeat of Boulanger was possible
although his supporters were using every means
20 secure his return. The clergy of Montmartre
ordered prayers in his favor. The Bouhnger CON-
mittee is in continuous secret session, directing
the contest.
The worlmen in the Montmartre District de-
posited their ballots early, and departed I'M
medately, without exchanging views with their
fellows. The demeanor of the electors throughout
the day was quiet and there was no crowdlng at
the polls.
After the closing of the urns there was some
excitement in various parts of the city, especially
in the Bourse quarter. Here the different parueS
laraded the streets the BoulangistS singing popu-
lar refrains There great uproar at the
offices of the Pressc" where an announcement
of Boulanger's victory in Montmartre was dls-
PLAYED on transparency. The news was re-
ceived with mingled cheers and hOots by the -lval
eontingents and, as fight seemed imminent, the
police and mounted guards charged upon and
dispersed the crowd. Several persons were ar
rested.
At IL o'clock tonight it was said that
,he vote in Montmartre had been
rs follows: Boulanger, 1876; Joffrin Qabor),
b,5O7 Thebaud Republican Revisionist, 444.
Subsequently the Prefecture of the Seine issued
the official figures of the result in Montmartre, as
follows: Registered electors, 1s,743 voters,
II, ,6s6; blank voting papers, 2,494. Boulanger
received $3.50 votes. According 10 these figures
q second ballot will be necessary in Montmartre
This result is probably accounted for by the
number of blanks"
In the First Seine District the vote as
follows: Guyot Republican), 4,493; Turquet
C3oulangist), 3,6ss; Despatys Conservative,
2,1O3; Muzet Republican,, 1,462; Petit labor,
2s6 In this district another ballot will be
necessary, no candidate having received the re-
puisite majority.
In the St. George District Andrieux (Boulan-
gist received $3.50; Berger Republican),
2,s57; Strauss Republican), 2,S6l. Another
ballot will have to be taken.
In the Pantheon District the vote was as fol-
lows: Naquet Bouangist, 4,5s6; Bonneville
Republican,, 2,77O Another ballot is neces-
cary
In the Faubourg st. HonOre District the vote
stands thus Passy Republican, 1855; Martin
sBOulangiSt, 3,546; Serve Conservative, BOIL.
Another ballot will be taken.
Returns from the provinces are coming in
slowly NJ Thevenet, Minister of Justice, is elect
I'd in the Second District of Lyons In the other
divisions of Lyons second ballots will be neces-
,ary.
In all the divisions of Bordeaux second ballots
viii have 10 be taken.
In the First District of Havre, Siegfred (Re
publcanD defeated Marchand (Boulangist.
Other returns are as follows:
BeIeville-Roche fort, 3,O25; Dumay labor,
s,O9O; La Crox Radical, 1,77O; CamcInat $50
.iallst, l, ,l69; Susini independently, 405.
-Chase-Vergoin Bouangist, 5000 Re
villon (RadicaD, 3,547; Valiant Republican,,
3,OO2; Berthant Labor, 1496.
observation-disclosures CBoulangist, 3,516;
Iafont Radical, 1858; Mic lAbor 555; Bin
independent, 367.
Bourse District-Mesureur RadicaD, 4,27O;
Gassier lBoulangist, 3,925 Michau Republican,,
1878; Gamard Conservative, LIZA
st. Gervais-Barodct RADICAL, 4,752; Memorial,
lBOoAngst, 4,2O2; Piperot (Socalist, 585.
hotel de Ville-ChaSsang Socialist, zoos;
1888.
T. r3ne-Me -Mericourt-Foquet. 1850: Nicot Bou-
iASkisc, q z,e54; Allemane Labor, I,139.
,hin 81 ,SSermala-MermeiX (BoUlangst), 5046: Co
4,492. ''' Ai''"'i' 'i'cPu"iio"n''
necessary. ~ ~ e
VI. ROuver Minister of Finance has baon e,octod
~ Grasse' IN the Mpes-Maritimes division and
W .I' 5Ieine: IIeSueht OF the Chamber of Deputies,
ID KemlIrenont, IN The VOSges division
vove defeating Goblet at Amiens and Count Gref
fulte being defeated in Melun.
NJ. Flourens is elected in Embrun
There was a rot at Avignon todav A cro,yd
forced the doors Of the building occupied by tbe
Boulangist committee, burned the VOTING nanerS
and set fire 70 the building. Thence the crowd
went 10 the BouangiSt Club broke in Tho doors