New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23

| have secured copy OF the Presidents welcoming
speech There look OF surprise, and one Demo-
crat asked. Hows thatr "we. you see. this Is to
be the of it. President Arthur SITS OF course at
the mead OF the table, with Mr. Cleveland his right
The several courses being finished Mr. Arthur is to
| rise DIT. Cleveland also at the same moment they
touch their wneeasses lightly, and Mr.. Arthur. with
| Wink, says, Old boy, here's luck"
The publication of the official figures of the local
election puts stopper the claim of the County De-
mocracy that the OF Tanmany Hail for its Aldermen
Is 50 much larger than s vote for Grant for Mayor
to leave doubt that there trading In this city for
the benefit OF MIR. Blaine. No such comparison would
he possible for the simple that in many districts
the Tammany Hail. County and Irving Hall Democracy
united on candidates and the proportion OF votes OF
each cannot be ascertaned But II II possible
to make this comparison 1t would prove nothing more
than that the deal be, candidates for local
offices aud that the Aldermen got the best OF the bargain
The simple fact IL that Mr.. Blaine got 10000 votes
the natural Increase Of the Republican vote over
that Of $1,000 for Garfield four years ago. and he got
them IN spite OF the detection Of several thousand Re
pubcans In the strong Republican districts This same
Republican vote went 10 Greece from Gibbs for Mayor
and resulted In the defeat ~ Grant the 1nmniany Han
man. by plurality FOR Grace Of nearly 1000 Although
the other County Democracy candidates the County
ticket "pulled through" It by such figures az
these There evidence ~ any deal Ivy rammany
| Hall and they talk idly who make such clani.
| met judge Joseph T. Daily and Uncle John Dun
| on the night ~ election looking unconmonly blue.
Judge alJ after fourteen good AMI faithful service
On the bench ~ the Court U Common Pleas was ~ Tor
re- election the ramn,any ticket IN that most doubt
fl ~ years FOR local can1iatesthn year ~ Ptesden
| tal election. n was M the theatre ~ his
| brother, Anghsln n,lv that saw him, AMI "
| was toward tho eose ~ tho plppe, we'll 90 toward
| 4 u'pinph ~ naht that INST Tho alf was fh ~
| la Tan hdt n
ep thai his election Wa ~ inahi surprised him Nv
| tho ipniaiki ieV pui through Handsomely" lilo Vac
sfpsed SAID have iusl in The my Press Assnei
alton aioa and Yan inai judge iAfianoie tiensahh
aud You aud he elected by several thousand" iie
waited for confirmation hut hurried away, going he
hind The seenes Of lhe theatre fancy to mi arr Ills
renewed hOIes 10 his brother.
JOSEF f. Daly Is Que 81 the few innaes OF the OLD
Ring people who not contaminated by personal
contact with them and who survives that tno OF lluue
without suspicion attaching him because he happened
| then to come tho front. hear people frequently
oonfound hin with Chief Justice Charles T. DAILY OF the
Common Pleas though why cannot understand for tho
Chief Justice old and Joseph f. young Daniel
come To Judgment" Lawyers look on the latter as
discreet hey ond his years. and careful student OF tho
law as complex present Il emscyes to him. lie Is
what they call in their peculiar parance safe judge.
by which I find they mean one not easily reversed
7 notice too they always call him Joe DAY. more
from the convenience OF shortening the name than
out OF dsrcspect.
find In West Twenty -thrd-st. the magnificent
APARTMENT house the Chelsea built on the ruins or the
great factory which the Tweed Ring erected years
and which was burned in 1873 If remember rightly
believe IngeIsoll the ostcnsble head OF the com
pany, but IL generally understood that Tweed.
sweeny, and the rest Of the leading men OF
the Ring we're quietly interested in the several schemes
under that big roof The Chelsea should say. is the
largest apartment house in the city with the exception OF
Mr.. Navarro's Madrid and Lisbon" at Fifty-ninth
ST. and Seventh ave, II speak OF the two as one
as they practically being separated only by a
COURTYARD witch ia common to both. Mr.. Navarro's
fats are doubt the finest in finish and appointments
in the city or country the Che is undoubtedly
a very good second" am anxious to see the enect or
this building the changing fortunes OF the
street 1t embellishes Residents were fast abandoning
West Twenty -thiri-st, giving place 10 stores res
taurants. and places fOf amusement. A great many
fashionable boarding houses exist in the immediate
neighhorhood OF the Chelsea. doubt If it makes
the region any fashionable than now, but 1t VIII
probably add largely the respectable aud solid FOL ua
ton Of the locality.
Watching the Republican parade some time ago and
remarkng to Captain Williams tho large number of
nee roes in tho ranks he sai There isn't a coon eft
in Thirtleh Seyenth-aye to night had not par
ticnlay noticed Thrtieth-st, but recent observation
had showed that the cOlOrcd population had pretty
nearly appropriated Seventh from Twenty third St
To the junction with Broa way should Judge that the
negro quarter" had shifted from Thompson-st. to
Seventhave and the streets III the region have
named They notccably more prosperous than IN
years past when they occupied the Thompson At region
that H. IL may Judge by their appearance II Is
singular fact that French have occupied the quarter
vacated by negroes, and the sign of the bdnch'ssese
has taken the place there Of the coored washing lady
Ihaye heard I'm the last two from AZ least hun
dred different persons the expression OF gratfca
lion over the conviction OF Judge and the same ierven
hope that Sullivan and Greenfield Will be summary
tried convicted aud sentenced for the full term possible
under the law There Is question that the gangs
and the ssnorts" OF New York equally require to lie
awrd y ts severe punishment OF the leaders who are
frat found guilty There Is chance for fame for the
District Attorney who promptly prosecntes sullivan anu
Greenfield AMI for the Judge whO puts them Al some use
ful labor m the pcnitentiary.
trner the recent construction Of the law relative to
maintaining the reare II IL only necessary that the inten-
tpns ~ two ,nen U assa each other with blows be al
tptlsn, tu make the hnse inerine legal " ans one
lnh vinai sBui su heiuie MAGISTRATE ahh make ahi
M tlt that hipllttes that hrrhtt " ab"ni n assat
bin, ihe neighbour mar he held Notwithstanding The
,pppni dpesun, 20 sends i1 hspr tie eirr. " no al
se,sn. fNas nntnaaa ief eihiri hitathps ~ ms
reaee anh professional nshlpsi tNph iNi' 'ish '"
so ahaai ASH ani eaei nihHf Ia 81 thn 'Nih hphi'pi
eun reisA, ms construction wnNli hahh Hh a'feispi
uo legal snd u tho paras shoNid wear lha lhei w
tended % shout each ntner 10 Tho mast anralh Sphh-
tho aud poa WJ tho pooo could nol interfere uhll al
the mischief was Under this sort OF logic thee Is
no Of crime heh tho police are at iperJ 10 p'u'ont
before IL has been committed
The urgency and seeming unaninity with Whioh 'he
Democratic press urge the election OF MT CohkIng u
the United states Senate find To he generally credited TO
the desire OF Democratic leaders 10 widen tho brcach III
the Republican ranks which they profess 10 see IN ths
state Not having power to elect their own eire