The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. 6-The scene on News
paper Row at $50 toni4ht when it was
conceded by the Democrats that Morton
iiad won the governorship and Strong the
inayorality, was one of the widest en-
| lhuslasm. When the newspaper bulletins
anu steropt1cans began to display returns
a. ciock, there were about 2OO0 persons
on in Park Row, but during the fofIowines
! a cont;n,Io,I uie crowd was augmented by
summons stream of people from the
! Uptown districts. BY O'clock fully 10
20 " thronged the thoroughfare blockins,
! Ihe streets and impeding traffic tbe
| morse and cable cars. t"e
When the concessions by the Democrats
were announced there seemed to ne three
The assemblage was very orderf1, nd
| seemed to be of a more respectable class
eilan that which usually visits Park Row
on election night.
Tammany men who were down town
mad no excuse to offer for their over
Wheimi !1F,, defeat, and one Of the leaders
organization of the Democratic party IN
THIS city, and it will bring out good re-
SUITS l1I Two years from now"
1T. ParkE CrSt said tonight: eve have
Won: the great victory Shows the ueo-
pie nave their eyes opened at last 1t is
evident the public conscience has at last
We've got all the people that the re-
form movement has been fighting lust
where they had u.s.
Inc world IN an editorial says: Grant
| is defeated by at least 10000 plurality
IT also claims the election of Golf by a
l2rge plurality.
That does not mean that it was not a
busy election. There was probably never
a greater anxiety among voters to get
ballots in the boxes. The constitutional
amendments caused intolerable delay in
almost every election district in the city
The voters were in the polls waiting for
them TO open and when the polls closed
there were still many citizens in line
who did not have an opportunity to cast
There was little for the police to do
and few arrests for illegal voting were
| made.
The Grayesend election of last year evil
| vote was as full as possible under the
circumstances. Pastors were not gener-
ally used. The Empire State Demo-
The police arrangements were sails
factory in the main.
Ex-Mayor Grant tonight admitted his
ION. the retirement Of Mr.. Stratus. 1
| thought it my duty to the Democratic
party to accept its nomination for mayor
of this city. l made my canvass on Dem
ocratic issues and have gone down with
my party. The principles of the party
are essential to the life, of the republic.
have in the past. 1t is the duty of all
Democrats to present a solid front to tho
common enemy. Democrats never work
as well together as in the hour of de-
feat. All differences will be laid aside and
! the Democratic vote of this city will be
preserved as the corner stone Of Demo
| crazy for the presidential contest of 1886"
Albany, n. Y, Nov. "a notable gath
ering of politicians sat IN the executive
| chamber tonight and read the returns
furnished for the Associated Press. Sena-
! tor Hill arrived at p. m. He was the
| first to arrive. Colonel Williams, the
governors private secretary came next.
Senator HIPS desk. New York county has
! been sending in returns that were not
| of very favorable nature. AT $50 all
hope of saving the state was given up
by those who had thus far arrived. It
was even feared New York might go Re-
publican.
Governor Flower arrived at 7:45 D. m.
He was shown the dispatches, and at
once gave up all hope of saving the state
with the aid of New York City. He said
| it seemed as if a great tidal wave had
that the wave was coming when he was
\ in New York this morning. He had
hoped that up-the-State districts would
| fall to Senator Hill All the time Sena-
| bulletins and consulted a manual of the
vote of former years. As county returns
came in from the state the senator shook
his head and said:
"Well, they did pretty well by me-"
| To the consoling remarks of friends he
made no reply except to smile.
| Hill has carried Albany City by 5000
plurality; Flower carried it by $500.
New York, Nov. 6.-The following is
the New York delegation elected to
Congress today:
First district, Mccormick Rep);
second, Hurley CRep); third, Wilson
Rep.); fourth, Fisher Rep); fifth,
Bennett Rep); sixth, Howell Rep);
seventh, Ford Rep); eighth, Walsh
Oem.); ninth, Miner Oem9; tenth,
Rep.); twelfth, Mcclellan CDem.J;
thirteenth, Shannon (RepJ; fourteenth,
Quigg Rep.).
The total vote for mayor with 100 cleo
ton districts missing is: Grant 81. Is4,
srong ELK stT To d RI4Thty Rs 4
Mccormick Rep.), elected.
Albany Nov 6msenator Hi Hin toni tonight Mt
the election for publication.
Albany. Nov. 6,-Albany city, complete,
Hill 11,4S6; Morton, 1851; Wheeler, So;
2 New York, 10 Nov. 6-The following con-
gressmen are probably elected: Seventh
district, Austin 2. Ford (Rep.): Eighth,
Henry C. Miner CTammany); Tenth, An
drew J. Campbell Rep0; Eleventh. Ferdi-
nand Erdman Rep); Twelfth. George 3:
Mcclellan (Tammany); Thirteenth, Robert
G. Shannon Rep); Fourteenth, L. e.
ouigg Rep.); Fifteenth, Phillip B. Lowe
The indications, at II o'clock, are that
the New York congressional delega ton
will be % Republicans and IL Democrats,
| a gain of eight for the Republicans.
THE changes are IN the Second, Third,
Fourth. Fifth, Sixth. Eleventh. Fifteenth,
and TWenty-second congressional districts.
The last one is at present represented by
| The indication is that Congressman
| Cummings is dictated in the Thirteenth
district. making Republican gain OF nine
congressman in the state.
| New York, Nov. 6--Tammany IS &c
fealted. The majority of $4,000 usually
polIed by that organization IN New
York city has been obliterated and an
opposition, non-partisan majority of 49,
900 to As, 900 has been piled up, making
| the net opposition gain more than 100,-
loco. Never since 1871, the year in which
| the revelations concerning the opera
ltions of the Tweed gang were made,
| has there been such an opposition ar
rayed against Tammany and the re-
turns tonight show that a severe blow
| has been struck at the foundation az
the most powerful local political organ
iization in the country.
| Returns from New York city COM
plete give Hill 127.700; Morton. 123.299.
Hills plurality 4,401.
Mayor-Grant Oem.), III, Isl; Strong
| Rep). 2,691. Strong's plurality 4f,4S4.
John W. Golf, Independent, has been