Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-05
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-The polls opened
promptly ut o. CLOCK this morning in
every election district in the city, and
the work OF voting under the new ballot
| law began without delay. Politicians OF
every party made au unusual effort to
get out full vote. and get 1t out early.
The vote proceeded more slowly than
| usual, but with greater steadiness, und
at noon greater portion of the
registered voters than IL customary at
that hour had cast their ballot. In
almost every district some citizens lost
their ballot through failure to comply
with the law prescribed. large num-
Der of those who thus lost their voest
were citizens possessing education and
intelligence, but who had failed 10 ac-
quaint themselves with the details of
the luw.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov. AT day
break this morning there was an inch Of
snow on the ground, which soon melted.
leaving the streets slushy. The clouds
clt AIRED by noon and voting progressed
smoothly. and indications are that q
large vote will be polled.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 4.-Cou-
gressional, Fourth distriot-SIxty dis
tricts. out of a total of IA, give Clancy
3D. 1857. Perry (R.) 1928.
Third district-Forty districts, out OF e
total OF 1874. give Cowles CD 1895,
Wallace (R. 1880.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Returns received
up to SIP. IN. indicate the election of the
entire Tammany ticket by majorities OF
from 10 900 to 20 900.
MoRRIsvTLLE. N. Y. Nov. 4.-George
w. Ray, Republican, is elected in the
Twenty-sixth congressional district.
PERMITTED TO VOTE AFTER TINE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-When the hour
for closing the polls q o. clock) came,
there were still in line at many of the
polling places numbers of voters. Ac-
cordiug to Instructions given by
the police commissioners, those who
were then actually In line waiting
to vote, were permitted TO do so,
but no others were allowed to go
In the line. From an estimate made
from The number votes cast in the sew
eral election districts and the number of
names on the register list, II is thought
the total vote polled will be about 22S,-
600. The total number registered was
245. 1854.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 4.-Tracy (D.)
teeth district by over 2000 majority.
NEW YORK, Nov. -Four hundred
out of 947 election districts tor mayor
give Graut (Tammany) $500 majority
over Scott (Fusion).
GRANTS MAJORITY.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Grant's major
ity in the city will be over II 900.
John Il. Fellows, Democrat, Is elected
to congress from the Sixth district by
over 5000 majority.
POSITIVELY ELECTED.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Returns from all
congressional districts included in the
city show the following TO be positively
elected: j. R. Fellows D.) Sixth dis
trict. E. J. Duthey (D.) Seventh dis
trict. I. j. Campbell Cd Eighth dis
trict, Amos j. Cummings CD Ninth
district, E. b. Spinoia CD Tenth dis
trict, John Dewitt Warner(D. Eleventh
district. r. p. Ware Cd Twelfth dis
trict, P. Q. Fitch CD Thirteenth dis
trict. The New York portion. IN the
Fourth congressional district would show
the election of j W. Stahlnecker. In
622 of 9i7 election districts, Grant for
mayor over Scott Is 500.
FLOWER IS MAJORITY IL. 900.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Roswell P.
Flowers majority ID the Twelfth con-
gressional district is estimated at IL ,000
The following congressman are undoubt-
eddy elected: Fellows % Sixth dis
trlct. Flower (D.) Twelfth district,
Warner CD Eleventh district, Cum
mings 3D. Ninth district. Spinola Cd
Tenth district. Campbell CD Eighth
district, Fitchell CD Thirteenth dis
trict.