The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
THEP0LLSARE OPEN AT6A.M.
AND 7HEF CLOSE At y. M; so
UON,T TUT orr TOIISG.

How to Handle Your Set OF Ballots when
Iou Get It-Estimntea OF Both side.
the vote-Bets Or.red Freely on Maynard
md No Tnkers-s5sO TO 81, 900 that Ho
WIN Have 10000 Plurality In the state.
This being election day. IL Is the first duty
! OF every citizen to 90 to tho polls and vote.
| Farmer Dunn says that the weather will be
| fair. and that 1t won't furnish ANYBODY an ex-
! cuse for staying at home. The 1.142 polling
| places in New York city open at o'clock in
the morning. They close at o'clock. What
ever else you do to-day don't fail to exercise
| your right as a citizen Vote MS carly as
possible. but vote only once. Get your neigh
! Dor to vote. too.
| This is tho way to vote. When you reach
the polling place walk inside the railing you
will find there and announce your name and
address to the ballot clerks One of them will
give you full set Of official ballots. Take
them with you into ono OF the booths. Select
from your pile Of tickets the one you want to
vote. The best one will be headed:
For Secretary OF State.
CORD MEYER. Jr.
1t win also bear the name OF Isaac H. May
nard Tor Judge of the Court OF Appeals One
inch from the top Of tho ballot you will find q
! perforated line running across tho paper
Fold the ballot you select so that the bottom
edge Is even with this perforated line. Then
fold 1t again from right to left evenly. Fold
the other ballots In the same way. and then
come out and go to the inspector who has
charge Of tho ballot box. Announce your name
again and hand the ballot you intend to vote
to him. Watch him while he tears of the part
above the perforated line and until he deposits
the ballot in the box. Then hand the other
Iol 40 fot h> tpo rhn hoo phar If tl,a
big box for tho reception OF the unvoted bal
lots. and see him deposit them in that box.
II you follow these instructions you won't
make any mistake. But In case you do make
n mistake. either in preparing your ballot or
in folding It. you have chance to rectify It.
You may get new get OF ballots. and II you
don't exactly understand the folding. it is the
duty Of the ballot cerk to showyou how to doit
their last visits yesterday to headquarters. and
made their final reports before election. They
districts There they snent most, OF the night
with their district captains giving them in
2a Sny T ss wassrs
most OF them n ,rn who have served IN n. that
enough men whom they would trust to do their
watching. and SO they turned over the biggest
There was a lot more specializing and esti-
mating done at Republican county headquar-
expected that the Repu bltcans would poll one
third OF the total vote, which. he said. was what
WoSd be H H. Would the
putlicans little over $1,000; From the re;
Hs ,nEsn No. for G.. shGnd
other parties, leaving Tammany 10000. or
So mhen ns TTats SutS to HGek
Mr.. Croker at Tammany Hall smiled at the
sptG 6n estimate sS on ths ze Of the city
an" i iHsi very confident" he sa,d and have
felt confident all along that Mr.. Maynard will
run very w. in New York city and that he
4 great many of the Republican, district
the the e the
hostage stamps used to send out the kepph-
can pasters had 9P%ened his heart and his
their share Of the plumber. Johnny simpson
against Gibbs 'the wicked one) at the door;
True. Johnny" said Gibbs. and he passed
out Two tickets emitting the R bolder to Tem-
he took them. and then went over 10 state
headquarters with Mr.. Collins TO see II he
ws mqsH . de st. b Re ssTsRded.
Cash 7" said Mr.. Brook field. II
haven't seen any cash this year"
We'll. can / raise anything on this 2" de-
manded Johnny, and he handed out his ice
ut may be worth something after election"
said Mr.. Brookleld. but its too cold
Mr.. Collins put their coat collars up around |
their necks and stood on the front platform of
The alleged confidence expressed by some |
Republicans in the defeat of Judge isaac n.
Maynard has evidently not been shared by the |
sporting men OF the party. The town was |
full YESTERDAY OF Democratic money look
offered. hut not more than hall dozen bets |
were recorded al day The biggest was Sl0n i |
Justice In the Eighth Judicial district. had |
$4,000 with him. which was burning hole in
his pocket for want Of takers. He onereh even |
money that Mr. Maynard would be elected and |
$3.50 70 $1,000 that he s,M would haye 10000 |
Hoffman House lad $4,000 OF MAYNARD |
money too and some OF 1t wns offered in more |
favorable terms than that held by MIR. Stner. |
He did n vp n hpt