New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
MORE ia UMANY OUTRAGES.
WIGwAM LAwLESSNESS UNCHECKED.
HEELERs PREVENT MEN FROM SPEAKING AND
TEAR DOWN TANNERS.

HEELERs PREVENT MEN FROM SPEAhlNU AND
TEAR DOWN PANNERs
In tho with Assembly District the 1ammany
men. driven TO desperation by the wa! '' ~
things have been steadily going against 'he'"' Ia
h, en- fighting in the last ditch for some 'uhe i"H
have rcsorted to intimidation and force 'h'! nav,
need ,he notice and other municipal departments 10
carly ont their threats and at last III wv" i'S'
~ tho AFFECTION from their ranks. they did something
for which they are sorry. Ih'y oroPPou "''
pretence Of wording the National Democratic
,on.t fe,v DAYS ago and. to prove their scorn OF
,h Presidential and Vicc-PIcsidcEtia candidatcs'
they hauled down big bannc which bore tue po'-
traits of the Democratic nominees. At"u' Ten u"N9
ago large banner raised In for'E -hin'" w.
about one hundred feet west OF I"WhsNe' "'N'
be names of the Presidential candidates. tn names
Of all the Democratic nominees were on IT, h"'
the candidate for Assembly whose name was on inc
hammer was Thomas J. McManus Ana h" was 'h'
County Democracy candidate. Ihen there rosc
howl from the Tammany men, and they al pro
claimed that they would not sacrifice any loCh ONE
for the sake OF the National ticket senator fdu'',
the leader Of the district, ordered 1t hauied do"H '
down If came This the occasion OF nuch re-
,o,o,rc among tbe "war-to.the-knfe" Hill-Tammlny
mon If the district but the leader Of the District
senator PlnHtt was not exactly praised by lam
MANY Hall on the next day. 1t was poin''u o"'
to him that the move was undipoma'ic' anu '"o'''
were made to hush the matter up. But there "'r'
MANY lammany in the district WI" were 'o'
exuberanty happy to keep the matter quiet Inv,
kent tanning the County Democracy people anu
telling them that they would down Mr.. MoManns AT
any cost And thew started In ut once. Last I"eS
DIV night there was a Tammany meeting III trout Vi
no 43l West Forty -ninth-st senator fiuhN' III"
John c. II. Myers. attorney for the cohec'o' VI P
sonal taxes were the speakers. MI Myers maui
some remarks about Mr. McManuS'S policy ana oha'-
h. Mat
statements He thought Els opponent wa" "
but be WIS mistaken.
Mr. McManus iad been speaking To a arE' s''"'
ing in GermaniA Hall, at fiiue'h-St. ana -Nh''-"'"
and was in the crowd when Mr. Myers "iiu' us
statement lie accepted. Or rather triei u "'''P'
tho challenge with alaoriy. But a. soon As h' "p
paared the Tammany orator stopped lis glowing
.pread-eage speech. ana appealed weakly 10 'he Cow"
20 put NJ. McManus out. senator fIuhNlu was "",',
fr,rherod when he discovered that Mr.. McMahuN ma
heard the Iammauy mans rash chaHensc' i' "
knew that il would not be healthy Tor Iam''"H "
a,lo,. ucNanus 10 answer. so badly frightened was
senator Pluuldtt Tat his usual shre"dieSs l'"ou
him and le did something foolish MI "''''
tried IN sneak from stoop the TanmanN >ufiiu'
md the or )wd Of heelers ordered to pan MIN oo"
Tbsn Mr. McNangs went t. the other side OF III" street
and went on the stoop Of hou-e there Inc "ec"
nanfs brought him chair, and as soon A. VII. We
Manus begtn IL speak tile greater part VI '"o '
left the TaInmany stand and crp"uen dio"n" MN
Then the Senator became furious. and he yelled %
three policemen TO arrest his opponent. lheY diu INV
move and the senator yelled at them again vo"ihs
,h., dire punishment would follow II they refused
pe,ng men of some sense. t1cy did refuse a there
was not the shadow Of reason for MAKING Tue "'''o'
senator Punktt looked sheepsh and the crown H'"u"
ally moved over toward Mr.. McManu' and listened u
his reply Senator Plunki heard som" sharp remarks
next day AZ Tammany Hall for If, defeat II maze
Io t.. a. sought
o,,t some police authorities. on the next day ~"
tbrea n,lIcemen who had refs d to do what was not
In accordance with their duty were transferred VIII
lam Nugent was transferred TO East ImrtS-h''s'''
Matthew f. Murphy TO West Thirty -scvenlhst. and
charles Delmage u Charlesst
Mr. McAanus tried 10 arrange for the raising Of
hammer over certain liquor store. few days aso
The owner OF the place was told IF you try (" get a
banner up, yolH be driven out OF business lh"'
was in Ninth ave. The thing occurred some
DAVIS aiterwnrd In Tenth ave. The names ~ none :"
ihesc people given, tbey were lliCrm'N iA4l
places Croccrs wer- Informed that they must not
put up banners or bills With the names II kepuoh.tn
and Anti.Tamnany candidates, for II Trey did the
CITY authorities would barrels boxes which
they put out their sidewa h. and they "olld
be fned for encumberng the streets
Two Republican meetings were he'd last we"k, one
in front Of me hquor store Of Frederick Dickharn IN
Patrick BohAn's place. No. 80 West Forty ninth q
senator unkitts nephew stephen torshsy. sinr'heu
On
And on sunday night. both Duckhard and Bohan "er.
arrested for breaking the Excise law. All around
tLeSe liquor stores were dozens 81 other "rn
and doing a rushing business. The pole" Old y"
Interfere with any u them. except IN the case oi n
mar named FnIIlhaber who keep, place IN Ninth
ave near Ffiicthst lie bad given part OF his pace
10 a Republican club. and threats had been made
against him. He was arrested with IN" two OilefN
The polling place Of the Nineteenth Election Die
tric was also removed. For the last fifteen N'Tirs
had been situated In large cgar store. al No. -i3
EigItl-ave. which the most cOmmOdious polling
place In tho district. II owned by a Republican
named Aid ,idt. This didn't suit Plnkitt, 30 this
wear the polling place removed 10 barber shop
AT no 367 Fifjlcl-s il Is place Of about fifteen
feet front aud The Tammany captain OF me District
John BrAngan. owns liquor store within thirty ioet
OF II. This liquor store h handy place for Tainmany
election work.
striking instance Of The adoption Of pne1li>tlc
politics the place Of arguments furnished early
on SUNDAY morning, October - when black
gIardy lOafcrs broke into the Of the Harrison
and Rod club At No. 52J West Forty eigth-st. and.
going out on the roescape cut and tore the big. ne"
transparency into ribbons and destroyed the frame.
II The Tammany people thought. however. that this
rIfany piece OF work would discourage The club thew
made Of their many mistakes. for the action of
the rufanS who did II brought members 10 the
club nd made IN" old only the more determined
break the rule OF the dangerous faction which has
dominated the district and nearly ruined II. Another
ira nsJarcncy put up two DAYS and II was put
up and Is belng guarded by who svOre that II
should stay up George W. Wanmakcr leading RI"
publican Of tho XVIIth Assembly District. said that
he would furnish 100 men. II they were needed. 10
protect It.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE DRIVING AWAY
VOTES