The evening world., 1893-11-07
JUSTICE CULLEN BUSY.
HIS First business to Release q Vic
tit. OF McKnns.

Justice Edgar NJ. Cullen. OF the SUI
rreme Cuur.. Brooklyn, was in Cham
bcrs early this morning ready to handle
any election business that might be-
brought before HIM. Assistant Deputy
County Clerk Frank Barnard was pres
ent with the seal of the county ready
u afix It to any orders Judge Cullen
might issue.
Court Clerk Robert Merchant and
Court officer Council formed the bal
anCc of Justice tullen's staff.
The first case to come up.before Judge
Cullen was the application Of William
j.. Gaynor's law partner, Edward c.
Grout. for II writ OF habeas corpus on
behalf OF Peter J. Eosenbeck, who was
arrested by Boss McKane's men at
Gravesend his morning.
Rosenbc,k was armed with the certin-
cate OF a watcher a; tn pos, issued by
the Republican County 'ommittpn. lie
a''o had an injunction order in his pos
session iSEuei by Justice Joseph +. Bar
nard. II Poughkeepsic. prohibiting any
one interfering with him in the discharge
OF his ddty Mr.. Grlut said tina; despite
~ all th"sc precautions, Eosenbeck had
been roughly treated. lnd was clapped
INTO In" Vie iail at tonry Island;
The affidavits Of Charles T.. Foster,
John J. McGinniss and Ernest G.. Ham
mond. stating that thty knew That
Rosenbeck was illegally deprived OF his
liberty, We're Appended to tue application
for the writ of habeas corpus.
Justice Cullen looked over the papers
and without any hesitation issued the
writ Of haheas corpus asked for by Mr..
Kings County. and made returnable
forthwith. Deputy Sheriff Barlow took
the writ for service: soon after the is
suance Of the writ Justice Bartlett went
frtN ..INa m laTl "a nd hui "a nnnSllltntin Inn
with Justice cullen County Clerk Cot
tier put in an appearance shortly after
wards to see II things We're running
smoothly At 10 O'Clock chief Judge
Clement. OF the city Court. put in an
appearance.
.At ii o'clock Justice Cullen was asked
to sign an order declaring Edward NJ.
Stoddard. of 81 Dean street, "A citizen.
An inspector in the second District OF
the Third Ward had refused to allow
Stoddard to vote. Justice Cullen granted
an order, returnahie forthwith. to SHOW
cause why Stodaarl .shoull not vote.
Albert iGmmons, of 81 Division street,
was arrested early to-day IN Il charge
OF assault. He was taken before Judge
Watson and held in SW bail, but the
Justice went away before bail could ho
secured Henry w. Maxwell. .Nice-Pres.
ident of the Long Island Railway. is ready
to give bail for Emmols when "A Police
Justice can be found at his post. EN-.
mons was brought before Justice Cul.
len on n writ Of habeas corpus and
promptly released.
WILLIAM Brennan. OF 800 Twenty-second
street, told Justice Cullen that the In,
spectors OF Election OF the Twenty.
third District OF the Twenty-second
Ward would not take his vote because
he had registered from 315 Twenty-sec'
ond street. but had moved to 800 Twenty.
second street four lays ago. Judge
Cullen conferred with Corporation Coun'
sci jerks and Brennan was given a let
ter to the inspectors ordering them tC
allow Brennan to vote.
Mr.. jerks obtained from Judge Cutler
an order returnable at . O'Clock requir'
ing the inspectors OF election Of the
Thirteenth District OF the Twenty-fftt
Ward to show cause why William +
should not be allowed to vote
Reichter says he presented himself to
be registered, but that the registrars
failed TO record his name.
Robert J. Morris, Thomas j. Dock.
ham. Henry Gloisteen and George APP.
pleton came into the Supreme Court
and told Judge Cullen that they. had
registered in the Twenty-first District Of
the Tenth Ward, but that when they
went to vote they found that some ont
else rae voted on their names. Judge
cullen said that he could not see how q
man could be deprived of his vote by 9
mistake of the inspectors.
Allowing the wrong man TO vote
should not deprive the right nan from
voting. orders to show cause were is
sued in each case.