New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
George w. Roderick (Dem.).
William NJ. Mullen (Dem).


William NJ. Mullen Dem).
Thomas W. Fitzgerald (Dem.).
Tho State Senators probably elected in the
five districts in Kings County. Richmond County
being included in the With, are: lid. Michael D.
CofYey (Dem); HID William II. Reynolds Rep)
Nth. c. A. Owens. reelected Oem); Nth'
Daniel Bradley Rep); With, John McCarty' re-
elected (Dem).
The following members Of Assembly are prob
ably elected:
DIST,
Nv J. Plant (Dem)
- A. Hcnncssy (Dem)s
al. J. OConnor (Dcm).
Al. J. Cahill (Dcm).
81 H. Butts (Rep).
G-sM. +. Finnegan DENY.
7.-StIman r. kneeland (liep).
Sd J. Cain (Dcm.).
&c. X. Pastel1 (licp).
lo-frank +. Schulz (Rcp).
HILLARY Schulz (Rep).
Io-J. f.. Loonan (Dcm.).
lS.-francis T.. Clark (Eep).
li.-Jamcs Tayior (Kep.).
lj.-Alhcrt A. Wray (;cp).
l0.-sJamcs Graham (Dcm).
l7--D. J. Cox (Dcm.).
lS.-Jrlius L. Wieman Q'cp)
I.c.clcctcd
The figures for 533 election districts out OF
65S in the city give 7O.S50 votes for Palmer (Rep)
for Secretary Of State and 59,545 for Meyer
Dem.).
UNUSUAL INTEREST IN THE VOTING.
More interest was taken in the voting IN
Brooklyn yesterday than before in many years
by reason of the Mayoralty election and the
exciting news of rioting in Gravesend Ihere
were groups about all the polling places as
GUESSING the situation. and more people read tie
extra editions OF the newspapers than ever
before There were some disturbances AT the
polling places in different parts of the city,
but few serious complaints We're maue. saw w
one or two late in the day. The Votlng was De-
gun early and a large proportion OF the vote
was cast before noon. 1t was especially no
ticeable that the majority of the Republicans
were early at the polls. There was spcclaiiy
large demand for Schieren. Gaynor and Bart
le. pastors. The supply Of the latter was IN
s,t cent to meet the demand. as the , State
Committee had not furnished enough 10 M i,s,
to vote illegally in most instances failed TO APP
pear. the offer of $4,000 In rewards lor cohNlc-
ton of illegal voting. and the issue of naaSe
number Of warrants for the arrest or persons
suspected of Illegal registration having served
to discourage their EFFORTS.
MR.. sCIIEREN CASTS HIS VOTE
Mr. Scheren, the Republican candidate for
Mayor. voted at No 9lS Fulton-st. before "a m.
After depositing his ballot he said that he ieit
sangune over the result and entirely confident
that the Republican ticket would be successful.
Mayor Body voted in the Seventeenth District
Gravesend reached him just after he had voted
and he was asked If he had anything to say.
His reply was: Il am not talking to-day This
Is the day in which the people talk Let them
say what they think best
FOLLOWING MKANE's EXAMPLE.
The news of the dastardy attack on autho-
rized watchers by McKane and his heelers. and
the defiance of the Supreme Court served to ex-
cite the rougher element of the Democrats at
of bc oti nj Al
ave the Republican workers who condemned
the outrages set upon by some Demo-
cratic heelers. headed by Thomas Mcdonald.
They made a rush and knocked down A. NJ
Fragner and l.. d. Harris. Others were struck
MIR. Fragner went to Police Headquarters for
protection. and complained that policeman
failed to interfere. although he saw blows
struck. In the Twenty-secOnd Ward James
Sterling a colored voter. Of No. 167 Fifteenth-st.
undertook to denounce McKane and his minions
in Fifth-ave, and had his silk hat crushed and
mud thrown upon his clothing. Democrat ex-
pressed this opinion of McKane: He was a de-
iberate traitor once, and he Is blunderinS
traitor now. I'm half inclined to think that he
has done this thing on purpose II we win IT
will be by the skin Of our teeth, and no thanks
to McKane, either.
Republican said: Nothing could have been
done that would aid the Republican ticket
more effectually than the outrageous action Of
McKane. He has shown defiance to the highest
court, and has matreated men of excellent
standing in the community. and the reaction
has made many votes for the Republican cand
QdteS. HOW any decent democrat can vote LOT
his party when it does not disavow McKane
and his misdeeds / cannot see
The news Of the Gravesend outrage was wide
ly disseminated the Campaign Committee of the
Citizens Union sending 5000 copies OF ex-
ira newspaper with full account of the das
tardly deeds to all parts Of the city and dis
tributing them at the polling places.
Application was made TO Police Supernten
ent Campbell late in the afternoon by United
States District-Attorney Johnson for police pro-
lection for voters at the polling place in the
Seventh District Of the Eleventh Ward at No.
240 Navy-st. William Hulse. Of No. 259 Navy.
St. complained that he and other Republicans
had been hustled from the polls and not al.
lowed to vote. Additional police protection was
ordered.
THOMAS G. SHEARMAN ROUGHLY HANDLED.
One Of the victims Of assault in the Twelfth
District OF the First Ward was Thomas G.
Sherman, the well-known lawyer. He pro-
tested against the treatment Of a Republican
worker by a policeman. AS Mr.. Sherman
was talking with the policeman a tough look
ing young man, wearing Democratic badge,
took him by the collar and pulled him back
handling him roughly. He only desisted when
a number Of men who knew Mr. Shearman pro-
tested No arrest was made. There was much
disorder in this district and many voters had to
swear In their votes