The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
JUSTICE AWAKE BE7IMES.
Tho Supreme Court Opens Mt ESQ A. NJ.
Some OF the A Application. Tor Relief

The Supreme Court Opens at $3.50 A. NJ
some OF the Appiicatiou. Tor Relief
The Supreme Court opened for election bust
ness Mt the same time with the polls-thnt is.
the clerks end court officers were on hand at =
A. NJ. and Justices Ingraham and 'Bren ar
rived half an hour later. before there would
have been time for a case to reach tho Court
House had it started as soon as the polls
opened.
As It was. the Justices were nearly three
hours ahead Of the first application made to
them for relief which was that of W. i. Hull Of
81 Clinton place. The registry clerks had
taken his name on 4 slip of paper. but had
failed to copy it into the official book. The In
spectors joined in the application for a man.
damus aga nst them selves. and it was granted.
Justices Andrews and Barrett showed UP
about 10 o'clock as other applications for
orders to show cause came in. Justice Beach
appeared later. Tho different Judges re-
csived the various applications in their private
rooms. but tho hearings were public.
=, Henry +. Whitman lawyer. living at "a
compelling election inspectors to receive lis
vote He had registered on the first day Of
sESirStGs 1T ths rts Il ass Of the
serhy. hut his nano was not on the books
when he wont to vote
Inrers which were issued in Kings county he
was not al!oE vel to r"Girer on Oct, - A. the
Assembly district. HIS vote was refused
wSHn hS s rRpS sy MtA q re ns Sn6 Erect
eighth election district OF the sixth Assembly
district because he was down on the books as
personally, but wanted legal authorization to
CHARLES Lanigan Of 143 Bowery was not per.
INIT faI IN vnt ln antI al inn Al i-fFl .t
Of the Third Assembly. District because he
h "hfs WIZ GSsy OF y ya III s
forth that when he went to vote in the El@h-
te"nth election district Of the Firs, Assembly
Judge jas. b. Fasscet." and he was not u.
lowed to vote on that ground TGe m antit,',
urlizsd him being eoGed 9y mtssks e for his;
district Of tho Eighth A..,"muly district De.
tn ne nr 3D.; TAKEN more tn tw|'%
mhndamus Tho inspectors M" SAN 70 "aE
thrown hts order to show GHu," unH,r o tHs
DEPUTY, marshal came 10 sc: mndnm"s to
compe! them to taks HI. yntr;.
Gilhan OF 10. 30, 'MifiG"nt nr. 1Iv"i
his ballots with the h'ip"' M nsslslhni ~ Tx
Thirty, seventh, lection d,,tr,rt Of ihe l,fhln
iSN'IubiF ulstl'l. MS v ~ W ~ $50 ~
,hr score that hr WAS a 'e I" r"rat" 'h"m I'M
aided. ant he wa uoi nth tr, TO east Them. :,
Fred Grat2Iinger Of - berry street Tag
registered under ms mothers ndmeo HrNH,
by WHICH he wis .;"nerail~ GuOwn. When lle
wanted 10 yot" ~ niird states supervisor OBJ
ltatrd and the II s.rrtors refused to rec Ne
his vot.
The first ease in which the.r was n hearing
th" inspectors "i election Of IN" Fourteenth
ElecI ion district. II the Nir,i"enth A. sembiy
had rrci -t.rri him incorrectly - living At II
West Sixth-'r street when he lived nj Ar
West siNtieth street. and Illus deprived him, o
his right to vote because q tlrir own mis-.
take. tfEs INSPECTORS swore that they had
recorded Mr. Terry's address as he gave it;
and Justices Andrews and Rar;r't ,.rcided
under the law. grant Mr.. Terry ans remedy.
The inspectors IN the ease, oi RetGtiican
watcher named i-niwig IH"yin! r"rGi'tEaht.
a writ of mandarin" c0uHltling them let
him within the rai!in. WA gIaEtn! by lusii"es
Barrett and Andrews The other orders we're
not heard from aga II. 80 II Is presumed mat
they served their purpose.