The evening world., 1893-11-07

says a big Sergeant. with a big mus
- tod him Tammany Hall" says
and said. Wen get your vote in ali
right Then he told the detective to 20
with me. lie did but the inspectors
knew, ! was a Republican and they
Richielin, Freund, Bennett and others
say that they were offered ~Tammany
pastors and u each nnd on their re,
booth by the man making the offer. and
when tney gave their names me man
who sought TO hriee them iold the in
Isaac Spectcr. Of 80 Forsyth street.
and Morris Fcinberg. of 30 Eldrldge
street, both in the sixth Election Dis
found al noon that some one else had
voted for them. There were ten others
with them, but the others did not visit
the court. fearing that they would be ar
rested.
Albert T.. Walkers vote was refused
in the Smith Assembly District because
the registry book showed his address
to be 21j instead Of 2G' West Eleventh
street.
George Nichols and Robert Kirk. Of
32i Delaney street, in the twelfth
Election District OF the sixth Assembly
District, found that others had voted
on their names.
Jacob M"nioz. Of 80 Delaney street.
who claims to have" q right TO vote in
Nv = " . - u ~ ~ ANA ~ VI
the Third Assembly District. was given
a mandamus by Judge Andrews order
ing the inspectors TO receive his vote.
Patrick ElEan. of 6 Dover street. who
says he has voted for ule past fifty
years, came rushing into tn" supreme
court at 3 O'Clock this afternoon To- get
an order to compel the inspectors Of the
Second Assembly District to accept his
ballot.
lie told Judge Armour that when he
arrived at, the polling place at noon. he
street, had already cast his vote. He
refused, as an old citizen. to be dis
franchised, and decided TO apply to the
Court for an order. which he got.
John Gleason. of 4 East Broadway.
said that when he went to vote In the
Twcnty-fourth Election District of the
Second Assembly District he was told
that "A person giving his name and adj
dress had already voted, and on this
ground his vote was rejected. He tri-
uinphantly carried Off = mandamus..
Frank Smith and John MrGrath, OF ii
/ I'owery. all claimed To h" victims of the
Democratic i~mpcrsonatpr. They were
each given an order to tn" lnsnector to
show cause why their votes should not
he deposited in the box.
Matthew O'Brien. who has resided at
$50 Mulberry street for several years.
and has heretofore voted in the Thirty
second Election District Of the Third
Assembly District, was given Il manda-
mus because he alleged that some other
person had voted on his name early
this morning.
tieth street. arrived at court 50 late
that he was refused an order. He could
not possibly have reached the polling
place in time to deposit his vote. even
II the inspectors were willing to accept
1t.
Joseph Dagostin. Of % Roosevelt street,
also complained OF i~mpersonatlon In the
Second Assembly District. and a man
damus was issued for his benefit.
street, when he offered his ballot in the
First Election District. of the Third
: Assembly District was told that his
father. having the same name md living
at the same number, had voted in his
place. The father has not yet beer
naturalized.
The chairman OF the Board OF In.
spcCtors was present when this case
came before Justice Andrews. He said
and he did not know the voters, hut
some one in the election booth had told
him that Marines father was the man
who voted on Marines name.
Justice Andrews issued a manihmus
compelling the Board To receive the bal
lots OF all the citizens who had beer
impersonated. or such citizens making
ecker. the Republican district cap
tain arrested in the Eleventh Assem-
bly, District on an indictment charging
him with fraudulent registration, was
not baiied out by the Republicans, after
all. lie will sleep in the Tombs to
night. .
Justice Andrews remained at the Court
House till 4 o'clock. There had beer
thirty cases before him.