New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

the dastardly attempt to override the Will q
the people by the high-handed proceedings
They did not merely use pastors to vote
against Judge Maynard and rebuke his theft
Of the State Senate and to vote for William j.
Gaynor and approve in that way his efforts to
uphold the cause Of popular government but
great number Of Democrats voted the full Re.
publican ticket.
So complete an overturn in an election was
never known in the city before. For the first
time In many years the Republican State ticket
carried Brooklyn. The change required to ef-
feet this is shown by the fact that last year
President Cleveland carried the city by 25,SoS
and Kings County by 1886. In 1888 the Demo-
cratic plurality in Kings County was 12,467.
Governor Flowers plurality in 1891 was 1891.
Last year Dstrict-Attorney Ridgway was elected
by 26677 plurality and the County Auditor re-
ceived 2s $50 votes over his Republican opponent
In 1891 the Democratic candidate for Secretary
of State carried Brooklyn by 12,100. his opponent
being a Brooklyn man. and the Democratic plu-
rality for County Treasurer Adams was 1900
The tidal wave is thought not only to have
elected a Republican Mayor for Brooklyn. but
also to have carried into office the seven Re-
publican Aldermen-at-Large, who, with the
four Republican District Aldermen, will form
majority of the Board for the ensuing two
years, and will be able to hold up the handA
of the Mayor in securing good government.
| There is a strong probability that William J.
Buttng. the Republican candidate for Sheriff.
has defeated Thomas J. Patterson, but the vote
| had not been computed at late hour last
night so to determine the result with ac.
| curacy. The reelection of Supervisor -at-Large
George Kinkel Dem) was conceded. Two
Justices of Sessions are elected, John G.
Mat Ron nd Tam Kelly
The election of William J. Gaynor as Justice
Of the Supreme Court is probably assured, az
he has a substantial majority over Thomas Z.
Pearsall in Kings County. which is not likely to
be overcome by the Democratic plurality in the
eight other counties in the district
The Aldermen-at-Large probably elected are
Isaac H. Cary (Rep), Charles Haubert Rep.l
Jackson Wallace Rep), Charles II. Karuts
Fep), Joseph r. Clark Rep) Nicholas Droge
| Rep), Ernest Jahn (Rep.).
The District Aldermen elected the follow.
Ing: First District-John j. McGarry Dem.l
Frank Hennessy Dem). John Guilfoyle (Dem).
Dennis F. Dunno (Dem).
| Second District-Peter Hess Rep) Webster
X. Walkey Rep), William Fl. Colson Ren).
| Adam H. LEIGH Rep).
Third District-Thomas F. Byrnes Dem.).
John Meehan Dem.). Edward S. Scott Oem.).
| James BROOKS (Dem.).
Inc delegates elected to the Constitutional
Convention in Kings County are as follows:
Dist.
Z"-Mirabeau Lemar Towns tDem.l
william II. Cochran (Dem).
John q. Schumacher (Dem).
John Is. Meyenborg (Dem).
Almet L. jerks (Dem.).
S.-Sephen b. Jacobs tRep).
Henry A. Powell (Rep)
William ii. Alaben (Rep).
Solomon Galnger (Rep.).
Charles b. Morton (sep).
| 4.-Samuel s. whitehouse tDemJ.
William T. Gilbert (Dem.).
George L. Glaser (Dcm.).
William A. McTighe (Dem9.
Herman S. Bachrach (Dem.).
6.-Willam G. Herbert lRep).
James McKeen tl,ep).
Stephen g. Patterson (Rep).
George F. Elliott (RepJ
Samuel H. Mndenbew (RepJ.
e.-Jamss W. Riggs tDem)
Eugsns 4. caxaa CDsnAs