New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

Tanmany Hall man. Men lost tneir 'ehlSIS
after the figures were given out, and free
fight began Captain Weste,velt cleared the
room with his policemen, but the TWO .ac.io.a'
continued the fight in the adjourhlhs IA
Whoiiskey climbed the luncheon countei anu
told those prescnt that a new Republican or
ganization would be Immediately formed IN Inc ,ne
district Mcdonald man got UP oe r,,oo hnd
ard introduced Whoriskcy as man VINO hau
received $500 from Henry George lie '"o Va,
the counter clinched and fell INTO me c,1 TO-
below them. and the fight became Wol" H III
some time the men were driven out Oh ire SUI
walks by the police, and each fac'loh ven Wei. VI
TO lis ow, headquarters. Nobody was serio"''s
hurt.
GENERAL KEHwIN SUCCESSFUL.
General Michael Kerwin remains In command
of the organization Of the XXNillth' ai'housi
Colonel r. c. Campbell and his fo!oWers iia"e
a close fight OF il. The polls In TINS Us'r'o'
were open for twelve hours. Nevertheiess' WIZ"
thcv closed at 9 D. M about twenty men in the
waiting line had not yet reached the outer uooI
and lost their votes. Out of an enrolment OF
1900 more than 900 voted. and the majority Tor
the Kerwin ticket was only about clshN. 80 ~
for years has such interest been SHOWN III pr
mary election in this district. Although lheie
was much excitement. the crowd was hoou 'e'''-
pered and there was no ariests ,A.
General Kerwin said to reporter last hiBht'
There has been good deml Oh ' the old ;eaders
Now | have always opposed the machlhe' a;,u
/ am not one Of the old leaders iol na' nv
Seen a IN c'I reSorn vctory IN my ticket the dis
trict is rcorganized on the Philadelphia plan.
In the XXlvth DisTlGs ane d Co Mus fac,ions
Tho former won by majority OF seventy-one.
throughout the evening the polling pace Wds
thronged with earnest supporters Oh nae .wo
closed at least twenty voters were III line con-
tnually. The rivalry was , between me
r. hin00q Formed pna the CARED hG the day.
The name of Charles s. Torrey one Of the
candidates for member of the county C9i n,,
mittee was scratched, and James +. Randall
was elected in his stead. Last Saturday night
Torrey resigned from the r. T. Lincoln Cluo
and Joined the He'll Gate Club. Ills name APP
rotary of the organization. Randolph received
the full vote of his faction for member OF the
County Committee. Throughout the evening evening
Ne excitement was intense. When IL became
evident that "Dicl" Hills, the old leader, had
again come off victorious the joy OF his sup
porters knew no bounds There were 44' 1 n1Tes
received o57 and that headed by General Charies
H. T. Coils lSG.
GEORGE w LYON TURNED DOWN.
The primaries in the XXIst Assembly District
were envened by the turning down Of George
w. Lyon, ex-Surveyor Of the Port, as can
didate for delegate to the County Committee
Mr. Lyon is q member of the committee on re-
organization for the Republican party In this
city His name appeared on the regular uche'
In the XXIst District. T. j. Calaghan ana ); =;
Crawford, whe are among the hard prdcucai
workers cf the district, resolved to defeat MI
Lyon. Their complaints against him were .that
he never visited the district or took part IN the
work done there, and while he held ms once ne
,s soid TO have helped none of his friends 10
office The "whee-horses' or the distrlct re-
solved to make an example OF him ana 10 EN-,
phasze their opposition they selected uene' ,Sd
Anson G. McCook, who has just come into the
district and united on him as trelr oahuluaIe
General McCook IS regarded as q hard-WorheI III
politics and Is a favorte with the hie" VIM
hustle for votes. . ,,
The Callaghan- Crawford combination wo ,re.
so vigorously that while the rest OF me ucke ,
was elected by votes Of 10l and lO2, Mr. Lyon
received only 10 votes and General McCook Cd
tanned So votes, thereby being chosen as oeie-
gate to the County Committee. Ine.e wa" a. q
feir attendance at the primaries. among those
present in the evening being william BrooAheiu'
General Samuel Thomas. Edward La9teroac ~
James A. Blanchard, James Iaico,S E ~ W,oon
Brown, Samuel G. French. James j; NIcon
lanes Owens, l.. W. Sweet. Harrison ID. hunt
4. e. Chittenden and William strauss Inc
Callaghan-Crawforda dherents were III aisn s sieo
If General McCook to the district will inpart
new vigor to the organization WIN,
There were only 1872 votes polled III the Nilh
Assembly District 1t was expected that there
would be a much larger vote, and the falling
on was due TO the action OF those VINO were were
opposed to the ticket elected last high'. rNtei
ot.srv effort on the part of the leaders of the
opposition to harmonic the differences winch .
exist between the two factions had proven IL
course to follow was 10 leave the present or
paniza ton and wait until the plan OF reorgahza-
ton before the Kepupncans o. ON ee nom;
hers of the district organization yesterday sent
their designations to the secretary OF the Dls'Ilc,
Committee, and did not take part IN 'he
primaries.
SLIGHT OPPOSITION IN THE XTH.
A. No q, Th,rd-ave.. where the Republicans
Of the Xth Assembly District cast their votes
the regul,r ticket was elected by a large
majority The total number of votes cast
was 41s Some hours before the polls opened
an opposition ticket was distributed among the
voters and was headed by Daniel L. Murphy.
The opposition ticket is made up OF onlce-hoiu,
crs mostly from the Custom House. VINO haa
holted the regular organization and mad not
appeared before until YESTERDAY, "heh they
made their presence known by distriDuthg 'hei,
ballot and by electioneering speeches IN ana
about the polls. These men We're Danei T.
Murphy, Jacob Kunznann, Patrick Gney, a
iaborer at the Public Stores; John y Ne,i and
James T. Cosgrove. In spite OF their continued
onnostion they were only able to poll NIFTY
votes. ,,,.,. x,,oo ,,as .,
Cosmopolitan Hail. at East broadway an.
C,atherine-st The reg Jlar ticket was elected
without opposition Ill votes being east. francs
McGrane who has been secretary oil ms n the
Mace of Philip " r. Van Wyck. and executive
member in the place of Denis Shea VINO II il
said Is TO remove from the dlstrlc,
OK THE PHILADELPHIA PLAN.
The regular ticket in the XXIId District met
No opnosition and was elected without dissent
ing vote. 1t had been expected that John II
Gunner. of the Loyal Club. and leader in tbs
district, and Henry b. Page. Of the Abraham
LINCOLN Club, would oppose each other with some
feeling. but nothing of the kind happened Mr
Gunner will lead the delegation 10 the hepuDhcaI
County Committee, and Mr.. Page was elected q
member Of the committee Of the sixth Eiectioi
District Of this Assembly district Inc SUP
dIviding of this AS sembly district into election
S;stricts-the Philadelphia pan-was tried yes
tardav and was successful. Twenty-nine of these
districts were made and from each yen Inenper'
elected. Each OF these groups Of ten has cap
tain included. ,,,.,. ..o, o,o,e
The election In the With District passed aio an
serenev and the regular ticket received ~