New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

Court Chambers, and made application to Judge Law
renee for writ of habeas corpus, which he agreed TO
grant If Justice Diver would waive his jurisdiction
In this way valuable time wasted, and at 10
O'Clock Mr.. Galgano was released, having been de-
| tanned in custody more than five hours
"Ths' said Mr.. Gallo closes for Fassett 300 votes
in the lid District What do you think Of that''
James Tobin, Of No. Carolinest, was brought INTO
the Tombs, protesting loudly against his arrest on
charge Of alleged disordery conduct He was held III
$500 bail This another petty piece OF tyranny,
and Mr.. Tobin made that fact known by saying: III
is because 1 am An 1rshman, and have been found
working energetcay and Loyalty for the Republican
party, that have been prosecuted In this way"
ASSAULT UPON ASSAULT.
The polls In The Seventeenth Election District OF the
lid Assembly District at No. Baxter-st, were all
day In the possession Of gang OF dsordery Iaihmahy
rufans, led by Daniel u. Rourke liquor dealer ana
Including among the number such men as Michael j.
Farrell and James Smith This crowd jostled, pulled
and intimidated every man they could ldehuiy aS
Republican voter. About o O'Clock john Vromah'
Republican and old soldier from Sch0hare county,
who served four years in the I'd New-iorK cavalry,
went to the voting place, secured his tickets, went
into the booth and folded them He took his place
in Hne and when his came to vote was told that
his tickets were wrongly folded He returned to
booth, folded them and again took his place In nhe
He had BEEN by that time identified as Republican,
and to him had been offered 81 to vote the Tammany
ticket, which he Indignantly refused He was then
jostled by Tammany rufhans dragged outside py uem
In spite Of his appeals The police officers for protec-
ton hustled down the street. struck In the face and
violently dumped into Thirdave. horse-car Ills
tickets torn out of his hand ana thrown away
Edwin Perclval, Of Brewsters, N. Y, Republican,
who in the car asked him what inc
matter twas, and, upon Earing, brought MIN
down to The Tribune Office to ascertain what could be
The bu Tribune
once TO No. o Baxer-st with Mr.. Vroman and Mr..
Perciyal The moment they were recognized they
were upon by the Tammany mob, showed ont OF the
voting place, howled and teercd and pushed clear
across the street. Mr.. Hall then went to Republican
headquarters, took out commission as watcher, Sc
cured from Captain Brooks the aid of roundsman and
returned to tie polls with Mr. vroman determined to
ascertain whether qualified voter could cast his vote
in this town not. They were again set upon put
the roundsman enforced order, and Nroman was taken
in to Vote The party were, however, continually
tosted, and every effort made TO drive Mr. Han
away and TO inumidate and browbeat Mr. Vroman, the
voter but they persisted until vroman had cast the
to which he entitled 1t Is doubtful after al
whether the proper vote got Into the box the Daot
being held down out of sight behind the box by the
election inspector who took 1t for nearly fifteen minutes
while the argument was going on Immediately after
the vote was cast the ran demanded vromans arrest
for illegal voting. the charge being that he went
out into the street and tore up his hrS set OF aekeis
Republican Clue had stationed Jared g. Baldwin, IT,
yelling. lawyers. Justice Diver obliged to dis
miss the charge on The spot MI vroman has grounds
coercion attempted TO deprive him Of his vote There
the box in the Seventeenth Election District Of the
lid Assembly District whether any more got in or not
arrested and held in the Tombs in $500 bail charge
Of having illegally registered from NO IL Pellst.,
lived eIsewhere ''' Wong didn't try to vote though.
No ;h 90 Ra1s tine ps Ha Ee0 FOOLS D
a coloed man, Of No. 1853 Leonard, St., had great
difficulty in voting Dan Rice a Tammany heller
heeers to joste and assault dozen or more colored
who found the boSth practically in possession Of
the Tammany gang. The policeman, instead OF ar
resting Rice battered Fooe and the other Republican
victims with his club
behavior of the laweSs and brutal rufians whom
Tammany employed to prevent decent citizens in the
downtown districts casting anti-Tammany ballots.
GETTING TO WORK EARLY.
In the XvIth Assembly District the day passed
quietly the voters got out early and few, any, were
deprived of their votes by being lac at the polls. In
some of the election districts the watchers and Repub
lean inspectors reported that the Tammany
marking the ballots as they gave them out with n
blue pencil, to guide the voters. Further than this
the Republican leaders had no complaint T. make.
1t was altogether different, however, in the district
next above in the East Sde the XVIIIth. This Is
Richard Cookers own district, and every effort was
made to keep the Tammany vote up and to make
good showing The Republican captains OF almost
every election district have less serious
reference. No Assembly District in the city probably
is under the domination Of Tammany Hall, re-
CARDS the police force, than this What few Republi
there the force assigned to duty that
took them out of election work altogether else were
sent into the Republican election districts near Fifth
ave-, leaving the Tsmmany entirely in control OF
the Democratic districts the East Side. The police
began early in the day to inerfere with the marshas
and inspectors In district Republican inspector
was taken by force from his work at O'Clock in the
morning and il O'Clock in the afternoon before
he g0l back to his work. In five election districts the
polls had to be closed for short time because Of at
tempted crooked work and bulld0Zng the part OF
Tammany workers and policemen. In several districts
the Tammany chairman deposited ballots in The face OF
strong objections from the Republican inspectors, who
refused to check the voters The most serious
disturbance occurred in the VIII n Election District,
where Tammany policeman after attempting to
rest United States marshal, himself arrested and
taken before John l. Davenport and placed under bail
TO answer the charges brought against him. In the
election district an officer was caught peadlng
Flower pastors.
POLICEMEN WHO WERE ARRESTED.
THEY INTERPRETED WITH DEPUTY MARsHALs-
OTHERS WHO WE'RE ARRAIGNED.
About sixty arrests made yesterday by United