The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-08

p'ot'Vt 'hus al eholu ho maui " uTTebt tho
MIR. IEAvITT's WORKERS" rxa
N according to an understanding arrived at on
sembly district opened their doors shortly
after sunrise yesterday. About . o'clock
offashion and Carrying shiny patent leather
heh ro5Hs Stadsd sesson
nuns the florists had to sell They we're
workers for the Assembly candidate who was
They constituted the feature Of chief interest
in the district. and attracted the attention OF
They differed from ordinary workers in
many RESPECTS, In the first place they were
only BY burning M' desire to purify the ballot
scorning All reward. Then they did not thi nix
qanssv to wSsn zach the vs sn
not even smile Thsy seemed to be much
they Eept aloof from rom them all all l'" lam '''
red to ali day as those pretty boys. ''
The three.corned contest for the Assembly.
Of S ood hs % did into he
penr to create great excitement The vote was
polled early. and nearly all who were registered
led the Tammany Hall forces for Moses Herr
man, and was confident. of success Otto
spok hH nea %as o
approachable than his workers.
GOV. FLOWER VOTES.
Gov. Flower William C. Whitney. Recorder
ker voted in this district. Gov. Flower was one
Of the first OF the voters to arrive at the cleo
nue.. He was met at the entrance by Mr.; Gro
ker. and they entered together. All those
named voted the straight Democratic ticket.
LITTLE sHlNDY IN THE TwESTY-rHIRD.
In the Twenty.thlrd Assembly district tho
day passed as peacefully as could he wished.
Voters came forth dressed in holiday attire.
ON He the apes Of her eoas
Leader John y. Sexton was instantly sur
rounded by a circle of personal friends wher-
ever he made his appearance.
The only thing looking at all like fight hap
Pened !, at - 10 o. Columbus , avenue. l. Wesley
ANS Of 257 West Thirty seventh street engaged
IN an argument with Charles shearcroft Of 1913
were all young len who had Just Voted for tho
first time. and were excited because OF that
w ae zen ey ih SAY that
James S; Lehmalerr Of 2oa west, 1881 street
qs and up
duct 20 Gress AZ says Says
he was thrown bodily to the Sidewalk by a po-
we're acting strictly within their 10 rights Ss a;
watchers.
ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
It was lively fight In the Eleventh district.
close, Of the polls. that they thought the full
vote had been Go!led James shsilsla .he
booths. but Leader john j. seannsli was not
behind be bind him in the interests qi Fred ~, n.
Eleventh district is nearly ,coterminous with
the Tenlerloin. and incl udes q large negro
every night for the past two weeks and ali
stood about the Gooths in Six i avenue and
fip naGtn r., nh
At the Republican headquarters In Thirty
ildence for .sheilleli. It was asserted that
thousands OF pastors with his pane had been
was an l equally coniiient spirit IpA'''S ''''t'
The heaviest voting was done in this district
b !a,~et II o'clock and and long before
their books at most Of the polling places.
THE SMALL BOY TAKES PAnr.
AT this hour the hundreds OF small boys |
along sixth avenue BECAME feveriishLy active |
keepers had all they could do to save every
thing they owned that was combustble. The |
soap boxes from under the old women who sell |
newspapers on the broadway corners. The
finally had to leave the district to escape the
swafms of young vagabonds bent on getting
Two Italians who owned fuel shop at tho
corner Of sixth avenue and Seyenty.sixth
street got baseball bats to defend themselves
and pieces Of coal at the men and finally at
tackled them witt, clubs. put three OF Capt.
There were several fights along Eighth. Seventh
and Sixth avenues at o'clock; when the polls
hS aos os an" Of
suited disastrously for the watchers and every
booth was carried away to the bonilres No
arrests were made. but the police did all they
could TO scatter the boys.
LEADER BOYLE UP EARLY.
Tammany Leader John ". Boyle. who hadn't
been abed since. Friday night was out in tho
ne the battle IN the old Ninth ward Tor john
T. McDermott the 2S-year- old candidate for
earlier. They oil wore white badges printed
IN blue. with an ensign that showed just where
hey stood, McDefmott himsoif was early on
uSs s Sso S0 y hS 5aJ slD
nome with his 10-year-old son. who was 70.
,orted to be on his deathbed., The boy has
'ympathli2ed with the Republican candidate.
Walter " Bshan. who got an indde rn1tent
,Gt With badges. too. some q them cane to
he Bahan headquarters IN Abingdon SQUARE
md said that they had been as ,I,d ~, by
district. but 1t couldn't be verified. Speaker
)risps nephew was OF the leli early IN the
afternoon working IN lioyle's interest
BAHAN MEN cur MAYNARD.
A number Of Bahan men voted for Cowe.
md they had in circulation also 1 pastors with
Hevs sa c Ssre o. proo
hat Bahan. in his spite. was sacrificing every
hing In a frantic effort to beat Tammany.
laior v. II, Corsa. who was In charge OF I
rc M' Leaders that the Bartlett pasters wers be-
ne called for in many districts.
The Democratic Nam in- the VI BON, who In
revious campaigns has irradlated Madison
Quare with Democratic watchy words. had n r
IL moon up In front OF the Abingdon square h
lotel, and there was a crowd about it ch.eTr. d
ng wildly. McDermotts name was repeated n
"a w a hI-lv "a
Dung men yelled at the top OF their lun ing:
eturns wore received In Leader, Boyie,s
pom. and were, displayed in front OF the niG
ammany Headquarters. The Lincoln n,' ,tuii.
cross the hall, was crowded with hep"pi-
aus awaiting the returns
VERY QUIET DOWN ToWS.
From the Battery. where the flrst Assembly,
istrct begins, to Prince street where me
bird aistTist ends siectI9n, daET There We're reno no
gifts. few arrests. and none Of the features
hch go to make up plciuLeSquus oiec.lon
ay on the Bowery and vicinity. There was
ow work IN getinE out .s sG' ap u and the the
ustling commenced in earnest, IN the FIRST