Evening journal., 1894-11-06

began TO fill with suffering humanity
suffering to know whether the city and
state had gone Democratic or Republican.
The small boy was out with his horn aud
made night hideous.
AS early as 30 o'clock Democratic and
| Republican enthusiasts had lighted bon.
fires in the streets in different sections
of the city.
watching the Bulletins.
When the count was finished and the
returns began to como in, immense crowds
congregated around the bulletin boards
In various parts of the city. All parties
were represented One minute 1t was
a Democratic yell and the next Re
publican cheer, the character of the
reception OF the figures depending
largely upon the ward from whence
they came. For instance, when
the lower wards sent in their
verdict the Democratic yell was In order
but, when the precincts of the Fifth and
Seventh wards were heard from there
was nothing which could possibly cheer
the Democratic heart but the news ade
the Republican heart jump with joy.
The telegrsphic news received from
outside and bulletined was also read with
much interest and commented upon.
The lobby OF the Hotel jennings, In
which there was an operator and bulletin
board, was packed during the entire
evening by men who did not wish to
risk standing ia the cold in front Of the
out door bulletins.
The Democratic County Executive
Committee sat in the Every Evening
otfics and received the returns
To Burn the Ballots.
( There will be q meeting Of tue Levy
Court TO morrow. a COMMITTEES will be
appointed to oversee the burning OF the
unused ballots There were four times
as many printed as there were voters
Clerk of Peace biggs and his deputies
will burn them.
Democrats who Did Not Vote.
There were fifteen Democrats la the
First district of the First ward who did
not vote 0nly two Republicans failed to
get their votes In. 1t was Buckley
against Pyle all day long.
He Didn't Vote After All.
. Among those registered In the First
district of the First ward WAS Thomas
, Whitten. who for about thirty years has
voted the Democratic ticket and whose
six feet four inches made him a marked
man. To day he presented himself to
vote, but was challenged on the ground
that he hadn't qualified. He left the
polls in disgust and didn't return to vote.
Sore on the Republican Party.
A colored man named johnson was
sentenced in the Municipal Court this
morning to pay fine of 81 and costs He
WAS allowed to remain in his cell until
{ | 6 10 this evening, when his fine was paid
and he was discharged As he left the
police station he said, lifting his hands
! on high:
The Republican party didn's want to
take me out or let me vote. Pse voted
dat ticket for several years, but so help
me God Ill neber vote it again.
Charged with Having Bogus Receipt
At 430p. M the patrol wagon was sent
to Fourth and Union streets and brought
ia Nicholas B0stwick, rolored, who wRE
arrested by Sergeant Shields, charged
, with attempting to vote on bogus taz
receipt
Frescoed BY Friend of His Boyhood.
Robert NJ Kelvey is one of the specia
officers sworn in by the Police Commits
!, sion and located in the second precinct
J of the Tenth ward When he reported
at police headquarters he had neatly
skinned nose and q mashed hat as
menento of the day When asked how
he got it he said On, from friend, {
: man | was boy with.
n Did you arrest him2" was the question
asked
"Couldn'r very we'll, as he was state
detective. Who? Barney McYey. There
J; was little scrap out there | didn't &
{. in until was sent lor, McVeV went in Il
get his hat, he said l tried to ge
him to 60 away with me, and he said hl
! unvld I xuonId Law datun r1av oluh
4 did aud he pasted me one in the face
n bresking my hat aud skinning my nose
No don't think | will repeat It 1t
over now and election over, but didn'
think he would do any such thing as b,
4 was q friend of mine since boyhood."
Judge Ball Stuck at His Post.
, Judge Ball remained at the polio
- office all day until 6 o'clock this evening
= taking bail for prisoners When ocloc
: came be breathed q sigh of relief an
! went home to supper.
d Another Trick Of the Ring.
One trick Of the ring to detect me
who cut their tickets was to keep pen
Il and ink out Of the booths and comps
the voters 70 ask for them
T. This was a scheme which lost ex Speaks
= OF the Senate John r. Donahoe man
~ votes, but. In 3 majority of cases, the
went to Willis, thereby counting tw
instead OF one against Bancroft.
- Outrage in the Sixth. z
Inspector James F. Feeney, ring ele,
ton officer in tho Sixth district OF th
Sixth ward, the voting place Of whic
ne is in the BaYard Building a
r Ninth and Market streets, ordere
M the arrest Of Charles J. KYLE
he for refusing TO leave the room while th
IL. count was being made. Mr. Kyle wake
d in and said he was going to stop to 81
u. the count Feeney said that he couldn
doit Mr.. Kyle said he would. Feene
told him ii he did be would have hi
arrested and called upon Bob Frsnci
~ barber on Tenth street, to call an Office
~ When the four policemen came Nj
~ ~ KYLE asked Feeney to show hi
Ses - his authority for ordering II
s ' arrest. He answered by saying that
'@ did not have TO and kept yelling for u
y arrest. The officer said he would ha'
to act according to the inspectors order
- Mr.. Kyle turned, thanked the officers al
IN left.
she Section 90. Chapter Is, Revised Cod