The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
VOTE FOR HONEST JUDGES.
CITIZENS VOLUNTEER AS WATCHERS
TO ASSURE AN LOWEST COUNT.

To-day Croksr's Attack on the Judiciary
VIII BE AnRwered at the PoIls-Tam-
many Men Have Cookers order 60 Defeat
Justice DAILY as n vindication of the Boss.
Tho principal work done yesterday by the
Citizens Committee Of One Hundred In behalf
OF an Independent judiciary was IN the ~organi-
zatioh of the corps OF volunteer watchers. A
special headquarters for watchers was opened
In the morning on the eleventh floor Of 100
Broadway, and there those who volunteered
10 watch the polls were enrolled and assigned
to their stations. It was said last night that
enough men had been secured to cover every
polling place in the city. In many Of the down
town districts, like the Sixth and the Eighth.
whore the Tammany men may probably resort
to violence and intimidation, two watchers
have been assigned.
Despite the normal Democratic majority In
this city. the managers OF the campaign for
Justices DAILY and Cohen feel confident that the
odds are greatly in favor OF the election OF their
candidates. They count on Roosevolt's popu-
larity to assist in some measure. but in the
main their reliance is in the revulsion against
Tammany's grab at the Judiciary. From re-
ports received at headquarters. based on the
personal investigation OF member OF the COM
mittee and OF lawyers who have interested
themselves In the progress OF the campaign in
their respective districts. tho statement is
made that In every election district there will
S be a. l ssss fl, from 9bs tT Rsnyyh t. thirty ;1dj DyspG c.gdf'
dates. In the uptown districts the number
will probably be greater, and as there, are
eha1ge Of about 10000 votes This in reality
The race liz expected to be very close. so that
every man should GO to the polls and take care
S The Peo aSSs not Close dSse vote nis IS Eo one oo Of o tRe rsasens
such strenuous, efforts have been made to have
the polls carefully guarded in order to prevent
dangerin which their judicial candidates stand.
They are particularly anxious that these men
DOWN down S as to t this' He r Ur2ksr the has bs sS' b als tG Se
made when be disclosed the reason for Justice
R polSl,i f Ss pISRT and "R wor q yIStSafy td 5pF th RslH T n2r
every possible effort Be made to defeat Justice
be satisfied, and only the most determined
work on the part, OF the volunteer watchers will
imported. from carrying out their masters
third Assembly District lPas' sent It e Sn' a iiNsn' 70
Work IN n'' behalf Il 9i fI an f indepen dsHIpt iG d dnf5.
references to the candidacy 81 Justices Daily
Andrews, William H. smith. Ellis, B. south
%I,9rth, Frederic A. Southworth, Leonard 8.
! Tf 4. RIe;e. 3 i Riss, J Foeki h. i 1. s sMeez9. d dsri K.
Hansmann. William D. CAN'T. Charles b. Meyer.
Ludlow, Ogden. Julius III. Mayer. I. J; Worces-
i. Mann, Samuel w. Weiss. Joseph Holden
Sutton. Paul Goepel. Francis D.. Hoyt. F, A.
Thayer. James z. Davenport, Charles 1. Grit
Ktlyert. John c.. Van Loon. Leopold Leo. Louis
Z. Grant, George h; Darlington. Clarence A.
Sears. Newell Martin. L. J. krug. Jr, Willard
Brown, Frederick, E. Tasker. Edward J. Dun
ply. Thornton Earle and Frederick Grassmuck.
. Ofthese, the letter says. seventeen are known
to be Republicans. while fifteen are Democrats
or independents. The politics OF the remain-
Ing eight Ia unknown to the committee.