Arizona republican., 1897-11-04

puDuca0S 1dO 4u6CIeu Iu0 SIdl0 llcktI in Ohio and had secured a majority ! in the legislature.
 NEW YORK'S AWAKENING. It Was Known Befare, but IL Seemed !
 Like Dream.
 New York, Nov. 3.-When New York went to bed this morning the result of the election in Greater New York was already known. When repub- i licans and reformers awoke that i knowledge. seemed like an ugly dream.
 Returns from the cities and bor- oughs comprised in Greater New York do not differ essent: ally f om those given out last night, which were practically official. There is an ap- parent change since last year, when Harrison received a majority in the same territory of 56,865, of 140,000, indicating a democratic gain. The division of republicans cannot be taken into consideration in such an estimate.
 The plurality of Van Wyck, the Tammany candidate for mayor, is about 5000, and the entire ticket is elected with majorities ranging from 10000 to 100000. Coler's plurality over Fitch, republican, for comptroller, is over 100000. Both Van Wyck and Coler were free silver adhersnts in 1ooe AItoD D ;porEor don,oorot fo, judge of the state court of appeals, carried Greater New York by ,0O0 and his plurality over Wallace, repub- lican, will not be less than 108, ,000, in surfing his election and democratic success in the state. The vote for Tracy, republican mayoralty candi- date, was divided by the candidacy of Seth Low upon the Citizens ticket. LOW was second in the race and Tracy third. The George vote was inconsd- erable. The death of their leader ev- idently disintegrated his following and thousands evidently voted for Tam many's candidates
 The official vote for mayor is as fol- lows: Van Wyck, 235,S00; Low. 149,- S73; Tracy, 1O1, ,S33; George, O,832.
 THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
 Albany.-Returns from the state which are coming in slowly demon strate that republican landslides of the past two years have been revers d, if not giving as large majority for the democrats, at least by the changing of something like 240,O00.
 Governor Blacks plurality in the state last year was over 100000. John Palmer, secretary of state, won the year previous by over 100000. The ! indications are that these enormous pluraiities have been swept away and a reverse plurality of between 3O,00O i and 5O,000 given. The greatest sur prise of the returns are the great gains i made in the assembly by the demo- crats, many of them being in counties and districts where there was no ex- i pectations on the part of the demo cratic managers of winning.
 The republicans attribute these gains to the heated municipal campaigns and trading of votes. The morning re- turns indicated that the republicans will still control the assembly, al- though by largely decreased major 1 ity. More surprising than the returns on state and assembly district tickets were the results of municipal cam paigns in the large cities. New York, Buffalo, Rochester, Binghampton, ! Syracuse, Utica, Albany, Troy and Schenectady elected democratic may ors.
 Latest returns on members of the assembly: The lower house of the state assembly, democrats, sixty-two members, republicans, eighty-two; Cit izens' union, 8. In the last assembly the republican majority was seventy six The senate, which holds over, has a republican majority of twenty
 Of twenty-one aldermen elected in
 Greater New York five are republ.-
 cans and sixteen, democrats. THE MAYORS.
 Albany.-The following cities elect
 ed democratic mayors: New York
 Albany, Syracuse, Binghampton, Buff falo, Rochester, Amsterdam, Schenec- tady, Kingston and Jamestown The
 republicans carried these cities on the
 mayoralty: Cohoes, Renssalaer, Yonk- , CTS, Newburg, Groversville, Oneida and Utica.