New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03

| full'of balm
Itis understood that Observation-Disclosures who are
fond of rum. gin, wliskey or brandy can find a
choice and varied assortment" in the drag store
! and the restaurant kept in tho Fourteenth-st.
! Luildings owned by W. Jennings Demorest, irohl-
bltion candidate for observation-disclosures lhis IS
n sad world Ii IL well known that Mr. Demorest
IL dong all no can to njuro the Republican party
| because it is not quite up to his severe moral
standard. Mr.. Demorest Is exceed ngiy ScrnpulouS
concerning the character Of his tenants. The mere
! sIspcion that ale wine, whiskey' gin. orahuy OF
MIN can be bought and drunk on premises owned
by him is en- pugh to give him TT OF Mysteries nu'
the flow of alcoholic st;mulants in bis buildings
goes mcrTily on.
Mr. Coon has been forced TO resign. One by one
the Stest cases" 90 back on tho Civil Service
Reforners. Little by little they are being taught
the folly of putting their trust IN the promises OF THO
| Democracy
| Mr. Jane, r. kilabon. Republican candidate for
Assembly in the XIth District, Brooklyn ought 10
! have very large majority in consequence OF the
discred table tactics OF his Democratic opponent
Henry ID. Hotchkiss. Every registered voter IN
that district has received by mail circular advo-
eating Mr. notchkiss's election inolosod in an
envelope stamped with the name OF James y Case
| secrrtary OF the Brooklyn Young Republican Clnu
The evident intention was 10 convey to voters tho
impression that tho club had officially recognized
him as the candidate OF its choice. Mr.. Case las
promptly declared that the use OF his name was
| made without his knowledge and consent and that
ths brooklyn Young Republican Club has not
| indorsed the nomination OF Mr.. Hotchkiss. This
! mean aud dishonest trick ought to be resented by
All rsputAblo citizens in that district. MT Alaben
Ought 20 gain largely upon the usual Republican
majority.
Civil Service Reform ike Ratishd IN the
Mikado.r is an acquired taste. The Democratic
| palate 10 not reudy for IL yet.
When David b. Hill reads the circular sent ont
Yesterday by Abrnm s. Hewitt. Oswald Often
dorfer ox-Mayor Cooper and Peter Il. Olney, he
will open his eyes. Ii contained these significant
| words:
Ctt,1ens choose for yourselves VIII yoq rcinstate
Tamnany HAM, with her REGARD Of the Tweed robDeries
OF KoIly trea sons opposition the reforms OF Sum
mel Ttden aud " Grover Cleveland OF deaPotic bose
ism and OF betrayal or public DUTY Tor personal Aa'an
tagef
This taken in connection with Dir. 0itendorcrs
charge that Hill is the chosen candidate OF Tam
many Hall. and Of Mr.. Hewitts refusal TO accept
Mace on tho ticket with him. is significant
II looks as though houest Democrats will refuse to
be a party to tho attempt to restore Iwecdism
and ANY match in which either engages hereafter
will bs looked on with just suspicion. Teemor
recentIy accused Hanlan of trying to induce him to
soil the race of Pleasure Island. Hanlan now
retaliates by making public n letter from Teemer
which offered Hanlnn Inducements to lose the
match This controversy shows up llanians char
acter in tho clearest light. IL he had been an
honest man bo would have exposed "oen,er before
the race and refused to with n man who sent
him such letter. Professional rowing has become
! the fotlest and most Fotten OF all sports
Those Cincinnati frauds ought not to be allowed
TO pass from tho public mind until that city has
! besn thoroughly fnmigated.
The Graphic has been the organ of Chairman John
O'Brion, OF the Democratic State ConmittoO. ever
since the present campaign was opened. In view
of that fact tho following threat from ts columns
has n sgnifcauco which mrre publication on the
editorial page of HE Graphic would not ordinarily
give:
Governor Hui understands election figures quito as
well auy In this STATE and has habit OF locking
the stats ticket in this city or elsewhere but should
there he s.cnery nopay w' @ ANA .ha, tey
essrned their chances for Democratic prefesnce Tor
long time 30 come
This paragraph reads rs if tho Governor OK
pected TO be cut to pieces by Democrats.
George Blair. Tanmany candidate fol the AS
semby. attacks the Republican party because he
SAYS IN the Legislature 1t ood solid against all
the Ia Dor bills" Governor Hill, whom this man
Blair lauds as the workmans friend. is praised be-
cause ne signed the life and limb bill. the
mechanics hen BILL and other measures of the kind
BLAIR and his associate workers ought 10 explain
how the Governor could sign bills which passed
Republican Legislature If the Republican mem
beers voted solid against them" Blair aud the
other so.called labor leaders" who talk such stuff
simply insult tho intelligence of workiDglnen. Hill
had nothing to do with the passage of those reas-
ures; and is entitled to credit simply for signing
them. as they could ard would have been passed
over his veto.
PERSONAL