Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06

New York. Nov. g. - Tammanys vie
tory in the first municipal election IN
Greater New York is a sweeping one The
emily question remaining to be settled at
II o'clock is the size of the plurality by
which the entire ticket headed by Robert
A. Van Wyck has carried the gigantic
municipality.
Following is the grand total OF the
votes received by the three leading candi-
dates for mayor in Greater New York,
complete returns having been received
from all of the districts Van Wyck 235,-
1871. Low 1883, Tracy l0l 1923, Van
Wvck's plurality over Low, S5,308.
The following is the grand total of the
votes received by the two leading candi-
dates for chief Judge of the court of APP
peals in the Greater New York territory,
complete returns having been received
from all the assembly districts; Wallace
rep.) l39,772, Parker ldem.) 2S2,967;
Parkers plurality over Wallace, l43,l95.
The following is the complete return OF
the 81 assembly districts of Brooklyn:
Tracy 37,049, Van Wyck 1890, Saniel
2l26. Cruikshank 533, Low 63,S37, George
d034, Gleason 222
The following is the complete vote for
mayor in the 35 assembly districts and
the annexed district, included in the Dor
oughs of Manhattan and Bronx: Tracy
56,022, Van Wyck l4l ,558, Low 77,l20.
Rain, which prevailed over the state,
had the effect of keeping back many of
the country voters all over the state. The
result is apparent in the reduced MAORI
ties given in concededly republican dis
tricts to William J. Wallace, the republ
can nominee for chief Judge of the court
of appeals.
In many districts the pluralities of Il
year ago are reduced nearly one-half and
in few that have been reported is the
falling off less than 90 per cent. Conced
ing to Judge Parker (dem.) a majority of
100 900 in Greater New York, it is prob
able that he has won i'll the state. Out
side of Greater New York, with l3 dis
tricts to be heard from dispatches to the
Associated Press show the election of 81
republicans and II democrats. This, it
is believed, insures the continuance of
republican control of the assembly, what
ever may be the result in Greater New
York districts.
The indications are that the democrats
have small majority of the state assem-
bly,. In the greater city it is estimated
from meager returns that the representa-
ton will be 81 democrats and 10 repub-
licans, while in the upper part of the
state there are said to have been changes
from republicans to democrats in 20 dis
tricts. In the last assembly the repubi-
cans had majority of 49, Conceding all
that is claimed by the democrats the next
house will have 10 democratic majority.
State senators were not elected this year.
Other estimates give republican major
ity in the assembly at 3. Estimates of
the majority of Parker (dem.) for chief
Judge of the court of appeals range all
the way from 900 to $4,000.
In other Cities.
Rochester, Nov. 3,-The republican city
ticket is elected.
Buffalo, Nov. 3 $500 DR.. Conrad Delhi
(dem.l has been elected mayor by ma
jority of at least 5000. The democrats
also elect the city ticket
New York, Nov. 3. - Partial returns
from all counties in the state give Parker
tdem.), candidate for Judge OF the court
of appeals, $4,000 plurality.
New York, Nov. 3.--While no figures
have been reported of the vote for con
gresham in the third district. where
there was vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of f. H. Wilson, it is probable that
William A. Prendergast trep) is elected