New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
A GRATIFYING DEGREE OF HARMONY.
o'BRIEYs FOLLOWERS MAKE TROUBLE IN THE
vIIITH-NAMEs OF THE DELEGATES
AND ALTERNATES.


gratifying harmony. The result in every district
was really known in advance Of the opening OF
the polls, for there no contests. except IN the
With District, all factiona feeling having disap
pesred in the. desire to agree upon thoroughly
worthy representation In the state Convention OF
the Republican party of Ncw-York city. The names
OF many well-known and popular Republi, ans will
be found in the lists Of delegates and aternatos
Among those who have been chosen TO sit in the
councils of the party next Wednesday are eA-GOv-
Cornell, ex-senator Piatt Cornelius ~ Bliss,
Colonel 5. V. Il. Cruger, Police Justice IainlOr
Philip Van wyck William Waldorf Astor stephen
W. Roach, cx-Judge Gedney. John +. Plummer'
Colonel Elliott f. Shepard, william Brookheld' Gem
cral j. q. Jackson, Colonel Henry c. Perey, Ponce
Justices Patterson and smith. 5. BUrdeu Hyatt eN-
Coroner Nugent, ex-Colector Eriedsam, SHERMAN
Shook, Assemblyman Gibbs, Bernard Blglin' ". H.
Bel amy, exCoroner Eidmann, John W. Jacobus' John
Collins William Ii. Townley, George ". WanmaAer
and other familiar names
In the With District the polls OF the committee
which has had in charge the reorganization OF the dis
trict under the direction of the County COMMITTEES
were guarded by strong detachment OF police, ana
admission 10 the polling place at NO 24o Broome
ST. was by ticket only Before the polls were opeheu
John f. Brodsky appeared and announced the pur-
nose of the o'Bren TO contest the election Mr.
Brodsky produced written authorization OF the can
djdates for delegates the oBrien ticket and de-
mapded 10 be admitted watcher in accordance with
the provisions of the Act of the Legislature governing
urinary elections. Mr.. Brodsky read the law to Dir
GraSse and the other members of the committee ana
made al argument TO prove that TO exclude HIM would
be a violation OF the law. The committee took the
matter .nder advisement and decided that Mr. BrodsAy
was not such an eectOr" as the law contemplated,
because his name did not appear upon the district
roll as revised by the committee. He could not there
fore act a watcher, neither could the persons
whom Mr.. o'Brien was running for delegates be Ic-
gared as candidates for delegates at the election for
the same reason namely, that their names were not
upon the revised roll. Chairman Grasse then t.
quested Mr.. Brodsky to leave the polling place, and
upon his refusal do Police Captain Cassidy, who
was in command Of the squad OF police on duty
elected Mr. Brodsky at the request Of Mr. GrasSe,
though without violence. ExCOroner Nugent, one OF
the committee, was understood TO dissent from the
committees view Of the law.
The O'Brien men, at p. M. established polls OF
their Own in the hallway of the designated place OF
election and kept them open during the time pre-
sciibed by The call There considerable excite
ment in the neighborhood and crowd occupied the
street in front of the two polls from nightfal until
they closed but the peace was not broken except
in one case, when scalle occurred but no one
scenes To have been hurt, although there was plenty
Of loud and threatening talk about the lines of voteS
formed.
At the polls under the committees charge 175
votes were poed-15S for the regular Ticket and
II for the O'Brcn ticket. At the O'Bren polls 16|
votes were cast all for the O'Bren ticket. Certificates
of election were given by the committee of reorganza
ton TO the delegates and alternat<S on the regular
ticket.
The only arrest during the day made at the
Instance of Mr. O'Bren. John II. O'Connor, one Oh
the candidates for delegate on the regular Ticket
was taken into custody, charged with furnishing 10
non-membeIs cards of admission, tickets ana inc
names OF enrolled persons winch these non-members
should fraadulently personate for tho purpose OF
casting Their votes. Mr.. O'COnnor was taken to INC
Eldridge-st. police station, whore he was a1erward
released on ball
The semblance of a contest took place in the XIth
District where Walter Howe and Jacob smms were
voted for against william n Hoag and Edward 3
Flow. Messrs Howe and simms received 40 and
Al votes respectively, while Messrs. Hoag and FLOW
received respectively, III and 165 votes
The delegates and altenates elected in the several
districts follows:
Ist-DeIeeates, Archibald Hamilton, Matthew Boyle
william Ryan alNnates, Hugo Pesod Peter Patten
Martin II. Healey. Votes, 1877.
IId-Delegates Philip V r, Van wycl, James p. n.y.
land Francis McGrane altenaes, Thomas T. Harrington,
Frederick WINNER ir., Daniel Vaente Votes, o.
IIId-Deegates Charles ~ Taintor George w. Wagner,
John F. Baker James Brangan; alternaes. Alexander
Halladay Sterling E. Smith, James Dalton D. A. Truda
IVth-Dceqates John Collins William II. Townley,
Patrick J. Brien. Thomas J. Groy; alternaes, Martin
n. o'Donnell John Mullin John +. Mccarthy. william
Molkenbur. Votes 3o7.
Vh-Delerates Joseph E. Muhllng Alexander Mcqueen,
Edwin L. Lawrence, Cornelius Donovan atsrnates, John
~ FOshay, Charles j. Brockmeer sr Edward 7. Mat
lhews David woelfer. Votes, 3O1.
VIth.-Delegates Aonzo B. Cornell. Theodore Broad
head Adam GeInand, John Stebng; alternates Adam W.
Meyer Thomas Daily Albert w Baiie, Charles Buermann
Votes $50.
VIItn-Delccates Thomas G. Plat, Whitfield Van Colt
Alexander McKeever. Henry G. Piercy, Alexander Nc
Clelland, Washington Parker; altcnaes, Edmund Il.
Gibbons George Gregory Gustaye Handle John D.
NaIsr fiuoE Fink Il ran
With Irregular ticket-Delegates: Gustav A. Schur-
MANN Fritz Setzkorn, Jacob Rpp Morton Bhtton Will
lam Eppenbach, John II. OConnor; alternaos. John T.
Hall ST., w. Fieiner, Charles Hoffman, James
Cameron, William G. Ruhle Theodore Mitchell Votes
175.
(o'Brlon tcke0-For delegates: John J. oBhcn
Bernard Rourke, Charles Smith, Christian GOez. Fred
erick j. Seee, John T.. BiOisky for ater9ies John
straubenmuller William B. Hanson Emil F. Mackedsy
George w. Johnston, Samuel Enge, August NOwsk !
Votes, 767.
lXth-Deegates John w. Jacobus Edmund J. Tins
dale Jeremiah Pangburn, John j. Brown, Washington |
NJ Haddock, Charles Z. Hobby; srernates. George NJ
Clark william Freeman. Henry p Williams Robert B.
Miller David II. Hunter Henry F. Prel Votes, 200.
Xul-Delegatss Jacob NJ Patterson. Ferdinand Ed !
mann, Henry c. BOtty, Martin Haupt Jacob Hunscker
altenates Anton f. Neusch, Adolph Vogenau, Edwar
]. Rapp, John Weiss, jrr Lewis Romer. Votes 423
XIth-Delegates, Cornelius n. Bliss. S. V. r. Cruger
William N HOag, w. w. Aston Edward $. Flow; alter
mates, c. Van Rensselaer,, James Corrgan George Iio
ulay Andrew Pcdiie Archie Roberts. Votes, 2l5.
XIth-Delegate,: George billiard stephen w. Roach |
William H. Huber, Charles b Page; aternates: Edward
Patow Henry Schumacher. Max Altman, David Calm !
Votes Dos.
XIIIth-Delegaes Clarence w Meade. John L. Ham |
lton John p. wndolph Alolph Hermann Frederick g.
Gedney Frederick s. Gibbs; alternates: James King
Duffy Henry w Gibon !. Loewenstein, Henry Hirsch |
John S. Gilmore John NJ. Curley Votes $50.
XIVth-Deegates: John Il Nugent william F. DAILY |
John j. Brady. s. Philips for alternates; Louis |
IT Rold Herman L. Schrader John " Cosgrove. George
sedler. Vote-, 257.
XVth-De!eeaes. Sheridan Shook, Robert A. Greacen !
William NJ. Montgomery, william r. Barley, Joseph B.
Began James Crrnen alternates jacob Powles henry '"
TessL Joht Kane Jr Samuel Williams Herman Jove- |
shot Andrew T. Paige. Votes 10