New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-15


number of votes cast for delegates previous elections
has been about IT'S last evening the total number OF
ballots was 2O5 OF these 81 were cast by Independent
III by members of the association John
H. Brady one Of the delegates elected said that from all
he could learn the movement, which
was designed to harmonic all factions. was
working we'll and all seemed in favor OF
a policy which would render party dissension
no longer of strife and contention: The vote
last evening Mr. Brady thought was decidedly eneonr-
had taken .advaptage OF the new amendment Inc
inspectors were NJ. II Carlin c. L. Heney and George
II. Bloom, and Luther Morey acted as supervisor. All
the delegates and alternates elected were members Oh
Deegates~John H. Brady. James D. Hawes and
Joseph E. Muhllng: Alternates-Lutner Morey G. L.
SIXTH DISTRICT
In the With Assembly District the supervisor was ex.
Judge Horace RUSSELL and the inspectors were Charles
Major. Charles Freely and Frederick SINGER. Only one
ticket was in the field, headed by John Simpson IL is
said that there 400 members the roll but the vote
was light At $50 twenty five non-members had voted
and about half a dozen voted after that time Tne
nonmembers were mostly young men. Some were re- re,
qured TO swear In their votes and some were accepted
Ie S ane the follow
Ing ticket was elected without opposition DeegaIes
Aternates~Moses Lehrberger Thomas Kane and J.
Henry WendclkeD.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
In the With District the pnm ary held
the Lincoln Club most of whose members belong to the
District Association which numbers 500 The spresident
Of the former Fire Commissioner Cornelius Van Cott Is
also the president OF the latter The voting began at
o'clock with Professor Theodore W. Dwight. OF the
Columbia Law School, supervisor, +, A. Shield
secretary. and Whitfield Van Cott John McKeever and
Washington Parker inspectors Two hundred and forty
four cast fully oneha of these being depos-
tied by gentlemen who not members ofthe District
Association The number OF Republican voters In the
district is estimated roughly at $500 There was no
opposition to the ticket arranged by the association
The quickly the rate of two per min
for two hours. This required rapid writing on the
part OF the secretary After O'clock only few votes
were cast and at 10 the polls closed Professor
Dwight said that this was only a temporary matter
What hopeful was that the Importance OF the
primaries recognized by the Legislature He hoped
that after November registration would be required
previous TO voting at the primaries and he thought that
the day would come when one would be allowed TO
at the polls who had not previously voted at the
primaries. II would be necessary subdvide the pr-
mary pohngplaces IN the same manner as the voting
precincts II obvious that no more than 500 could
have voted last plight in the three honrs Commissioner
Vac Cot said that would be extremely difficult to get
men IN such subdivded PRIMARY precincts to subscribe
rule felt In the primaries There not one
of the strangers who had voted who would not have
been received in the Association If he had made appl
cato But they did not come because they knew tney
could do only lttle 70 change results when they did
Dissatisfaction ID. lawson John Watts Russell,
Charles UIicn George W Parker Abraham 0aT
William L. Hoasner jr, j. Macmahan, John William
EIGHTH DISTRICT
AT have about sixty new faces here tonight who
are not the rol said John j. OBren last night in
the With District "There is opposition. We have
not administered the oath TO extent as most OF the
voters are known to from my long residence IN the
district" "There doesn't to be any interest
manifested tonight than under the old law" |
said Inspector Jones, "but at the yearly |
primary IN December, when the control OF the |
district is in question, we expect there Will |
be more and the same privilege Will be extended 10
Republicans not on the rolls then as now" The total
number OF votes little so. Oaths were
administered less than dozen cases. There was only
voting was auict aud not steady Ex.Congressman Ed,
ward Einsten was supervisor and Inomis Klker john
Mcdonald and George W. Jones inspectors The follow
MISREPRESENTATION Dowd, Ethan Allen, Edwards
PIerrepont Bernard ROurke. Alternates-JOhn l.. Br0
sky Frederick fnck, Charles smith, George IL Weriel-
NINTH DISTRICT.
As quiet as Sunday ay-school." said John ". |
Jacobus president OF the IXth Assembly District Asso
cation last night when asked how the primary being
conducted in the Beeeker Building. Unlike pre- |
yous years. there only ticket in the field and
the Republican voters deposited their tickets without
confusion, saying scarcely more than Good evening
and stating their names Ex-Alder man James W. |
Hawes of the XIth District the supervisor and at
the baot-box sat also Inspectors Charles A Benedict.
George T. Nodine and Robert r. Carpenter. the latter
the oldest election in The city, having served
in that capacity continuously for upwards OF thirty
The usual vote at u primary elections IN 5ais
ballots last night OF which between NIFTY ana sixty
deposited by persons not members OF the assoca
tion. The smalness oi the vote was attributed TO tue
fact that spirited contest over rival tickets
as previous years. One Or two names were scratched
on some ballots. The ticket elected was
Delegates-Jacob ID. Ackerman, William H. Miller,
snodgrass Michael j. Raferfy IoGs T.
Denniker and Louis Uthon
TENTH DISTRICT
The portly form of Police Justice Patterson lowered
above crowd Of at the primary election Of the
Xth Assembly District Republican Association. held
al Concorda Hail. in AvenueA The inspectors who for
nearly three had been busy as bees had nearly
completed their work for the evening.
The election has been gratifying 10 every Republic
can who has visited this ha to night" said Justice
Patterson he watched the last man deposit his ballot
and the experiment of allowing Republicans outside
OF the association participate In the election has In
my opinion proved AS far my observation
has exteuded these voted the straight ticket"
The inspectors on counting the ballots found that
4lO had been cast. Of which num-
Der only four had been scratched. The
number of votes cast by outside voters was %. 1T
as and square an election as ever saw said
William Dowd che s ne % gea rg e Ggs
and believe IL viii help US out oi many dicues' Inc
Deiegates~Ferdinand Eidman, Thomas Rothmanp,
Ferdinand Ehrhart. aud Henry e. Batty; Aternates-
August Feisehben, Jacob May Joseph Martin and John
Hughes. ., ,>x.,,,or
The primary Of the XIth Assembly District In the
rooms OF the Republic Club at Broadway and Thirty
fourthst, was quietly conducted, there being little
exeept the increased attendance TO ma ark any change
from an ordinary primary This district includes the
greater part OF Murray HILL 1t has had large inde-
pendent Republican vote The results OF the new rule
were marked About oDethrd OF the votes cast were
by persons outside the association There was no oppo
stiop TO the regular ticket No oath was administered
IN those who were not members. They were merely
asked If they voted for the Republican Presidential
electors I'm 80 aud their affirmative answers were con-