The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-06
NEW YORK Is REDEEMED.
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY NOT
LESS THAN 10000.

4ihES 0aS Regular Walk Over for
Congress.
NEW YORK, Nov. SIN New York TO-
day secretary Of state, controller, treas
urer, attorney general, engineer, judge of
the court OF appeals, three supreme court
judges, two congressman TO fill the vacan-
cies caused by the death of Samuel s. Cor.
dem, In the Ninth district, and Nelson w.
Nutting, rep, in the Twenty-seventh dis
tricp, thirty-two senators, I2s assemblymen
and various local officers were we're yoted
for. In the present legislature the
republicans have seven majority in the
Senate and thirty in the assembly.
The vote for secretary of state will be com
pared with similar vote cast in 1887. The
whole number of election districts In the
state is 3,540. New York city has .OIo
Brooklyn 375, and the rest Of the state
2,14l.
The state tickets are:
For Secretary-John /. Gilbert, rep. 4:
Frank Rice, dem. Jessie H. Griffen, prob;
Rev Thomas K. Beecher. gbk.
For Controller-Martin W. Cooke. rep.:
Edward Wemple, dem. BENZ. L. Rand.
prob. John b. Sullivan, gbk.
For Treasurer-Ira M. Hedges. rem.
Elliott Danforth, dem; Joseph w. Bruce
pIOo a. NJ nan, gDk.
For Attorney General--James M. Var
mum, rep. Charles f. Tabor, dem. Cole
ridge A. Hart, prob. James Wright. gbk.
For Engineer William V. Van Rsns-
selaer rep. John Bogart, dem. Alpheus B.
Kenyon, prob
For Court Of Appeals-Albert Haight.
rep. Denis OBrien, dem. Walter j. Far.
rington, prob.
oo New York city complete gives Rice 129,-
09l, Gilbert 66,722, Wemple 126,247, and
Returns received at police headquarters
show that the majority for Tammany Hall
on the local ticket will be- about 35 600
The first 459 election districts heard from
IN New York state outside of the city and
Brooklyn give Rice 61,066 and Gilbert
79, I73. The same districts In 1887 gave
Cooke 63, ,223 and Grant S0,O95. These same
districts show net republican gain of
l,235 over the vote of 1887 They show a
falling offin the democratic vote as com.
pared with the vote OF 1887 of 2, ,157, and q
republican falling off of 922.
Nine hundred and five districts In New
York state, outside Of New York city and
Brooklyn, give Rice 1870, 1901, and Gilbert
159,39S The same districts in 1887 gave
Cook l3l ,345, and Grant I53, ,613.
Nine hundred and eighty six election dis
tricts in New York state outside of New
York city and Brooklyn give Rice 1859
and Gilbert l74,0oO. The same districts ia
1887 gave Cooke l42, $50 and Grant 1875. .4s3.
One thousand one hundred and eighty
three districts in New York state. outside
of New York city and Brooklyn, give Rica
1888 and Gilbert 204, ,470. The same dis
trlcts In 1887 gave Cook 172, 1853 and Grant
194,534
REPUBLICAN CLAIM.
Tribune bulletins at s o'clock tonight
estimated republican gain In the state,
outside Of this city and BROOKLYN over the
vote Of 1887, of about 5000. .
Amos ]. Cummings dem, is elected to
congress from the Ninth district. He re4
ceived l5,5lS votes, against "a for John l..
Thomas, prob.
The SUMS bulletins say the indications
are that Brooklyn has gone democratic by
from 10000 to II 900.
EXCITED BUT LITTLE INTEREST.
New YORK, Nov. 6, Q A. M-No election
in New York for dozen years excited Iess
public interest than that held yesterday. !
The state issues awake slight interest exceptK
IN 80 far as Wemple, the democratic candi.
date for controller, might fall behind his
ticket, which proved to be only 4,0OO.
In registration so large for
an off year as it was,
and with SO good proportion of the regis
tered vote cast the majority for the demo-
cratic candidate for secretary of state Of
over $1,000, indicates that the democrats
polled good solid party vote, and
the rebuke to Wemple cannot
be considered very pronounced. The
contest for the state senate was interesting.
Col. William l.. Brown, publisher OF the
Daily Ne0s and Tammany delegate. de-
feated the County Democracy candidate,
Col. Michael g. Murphy, who on several
previous occasions has lowered the Tam
many colors Col. Browns majority
was nearly 1900. In the Sixth
Senatorial district Tammany suffered
a defeat, Senator Thomas r. GRAY
being handsomely beaten by the fusion
candidate, John +. Ahearn. In the Seventh
senatorial district the Tammany candidate,
George +. Roesch, was elected In the
Eighth district LispenaSd Steward, rep.
defeated the Tammany nominee, Charles
h. Turner, and the County Democracy
candidate, Nelson j. Waterbury, Jr. This
victory OF Steward was owing to the
triangular fight. In the Ninth senatorial
district Charles A. Ssadler, the Tammauy
candidate, was elected, as was Cantor, the
Tammany candidate in the Tenth district,
and Ives, the Tammany man, In the
Eleventh. For the assembly the democrats
elected twenty and the republicans four.
OF the democrats fourteen were Tam
many and six County Democracy men.
MUCH Iub6r6sU CeuIereu III tue COnto6b
for judge of the general sessions. The
County Democracy and republican nom
inee, Fitzgerald, at present assistant dis
trict attorney, defeated Judge Henry A.
Gilderslieve, the Tammany nominee, by q
majority of about 5000. Amos j. Cum
mings, democrat, to succeed s. s. Cox,
deceased, for the Ninth congressional dis
trict had practically a walk-over. Thomas,
prob, was his opponent. The complexion
Of the new board Of aldermen will show
about the same relative strength shown in
the vote for the legislature.
IN BROOKLYN.
TIE election in Brooklyn passed off quietly
and resulted in a victory for the
democracy, and the adherents of
that party who have been watching the
returns during the night, are consequently
jubilant. The democrats have carried two
out Of the three senatorial districts, ten of
the twelve assembly districts, and have
elected their mayor, their city and county
ticket, and fifteen aldermen. They only
elect two supervisors of the twelve voted
for. The chief interest in the election con-
centrated upon the mayor.
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET ELECTED
NEW York, Nov. 6, 2:15 A. M-Returns
received up to this hour indicate that the
democratic state ticket is elected by about
l0, 900 majority.
HOME OF THE oNoNDAGAs.