New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

havo won for him tho regard and admiieuon OF
the whole community. His loss to the bench
would be o public misfortune. Every Brooklyn
citizen who values pure, capable and upright
judiciary ought 10 vote AMI work for Judge Rcy-
nods.
Allen Thorndilke Rice has now been nominated
for Congress AGAINST General Spinola by both the
Rcrublican an the Irving Hall ORGANIZATIONS
With the support which seems sure to come to
him from other quarters, Mr. Rce's election would
appear 10 be quite pOssible-in fact probable. The
Ireping Post speaks Of the Democratic candidate
ms "the notorious Francis B. Spinoa, whose I'M
fitness is universally admittcl that no honest
man OF any party can conscicntiousy vote Tor
him" We repeat the description for the purpose
of emphasizing the enormous advantage OF sending
Mr. Rice to Congress in place of such man an
a1vantaoe that must be evident 10 every intelli-
gent citizen no matter what his rOltca faith
The Erenng ost has conspcuously and re-
Gently dcmonst' atcd General Spino'as unftDcss
that pro ably are warranted in counting upon
It's enthusiastic support of Mr.. Rice
Why should the ballot Of a citizen Of Georga
be three times as Powerful in the count as the
ballot of a New-Yorlx voter
Theodore Roosevelt las excellent associates on
the local ticket and the success of the whole list
would be great gain for the cause OF honest
uuniciral COVE nmcnt John c. OConnor. 1r.
is a nublic man Of tried integrity ami caDacity.
and no more competent and efficient President Of
the Board Of Aldermen could be desired Lewis
5. Gocbcl has an eXcertonally large circle of
friends Is especially strong with the Germans, AMI
will poll big vote for Register.
Tie Democratic bosses of Ncv-Jcrscy who foistcd
Judge Green upon their party rs its candidate fol-
Governor in audacious DISREGARD of the Tiehts of
delegates and AGAINST the wishes of the voters are
frightened by the snry denominations of their
fraud Accordingly they come forward and try to
aid Judge Green by asserting that Captain uowey.
the Republican candidate, was Senator Scwell's
choice and was a rstilroaI in Congress.
But they know that they not trying
TO tell the truth. for Senator Seweu had
openly favored another candidate, as the
papers Of both PARTIES made known on the
mol II NJ before the nominate was IA e. The
nomination Of Mr. Howey was to an extent ex-
cecAin .y rare in political cnions an un-
expected one, brought about by the mass Of dele
gates Themselves without the suge est n or in
flucncc Of any accustomed leaders 1t is the very
height of impudence TO comnare with such a candi-
date nominated the person flauducntly fastened
on the Democratic party as IFS standard bearer
a corporation lawyer picked out by Mclherson AMI
Albeit As for the other assertions DESIGNED to in
jrc Mr. IIowey. the record of CONGRESS- suffice ntly
proves their falsty. and their frantic repetition
only to show that the bosses are anxious.
Would it be pernicious activity for the Hon
Dan Lockwood, recently appointed United States
Attorney for the Northern District of NewYorl
to lenominate Mr. Cleveland in 1888?
The London journals seem TO be unhappy about |
the Bartholdi Statue Americans are generous an | |
Goodnatured. If the English pope wish to rival
the French in good Offices and artistic memorials
there viii be no opposition this side The last
British soldier on Evacuation Day shook of from |
his shoes the dust of Governors Island. If the |
English people desire to raise big monument to
the withdrawal Of their troops from the colonies
and the final SUCCESS of the American arms. no |
bection will be raised here. Probably a site for |
the monument could be obtained on Governors |
Island; and the Free Traders and the dudes be- |
tween them would contribute the pedestal.
The Republicans made wise selections in their |
nominations for judicial honols in this
city. Edward Mitchell, if elected to the
Supreme Court bench would worthily sus-
tain the best traditions of that lofty and dignifed
position, while the voters of Ncw-Yorl< would show
a strange lack of judgment if they should send to
the Supreme Court L. Henry Dugro, who has no
capacity for the place rather than Granville T. |
Halves, who could fill it thoroughly well.
In the interview which Mr.. Julian Hawthorne
did or did not have with Mr.. Russell Lowell this
reference is made to the President He has
most charming face" Now in view of the con-
troversy as to the accuracy of Mr.. Hawthorne's
report the public is certainly entitled to know
whether the President an ideal type of manly
beauty appeals to the eye of Mr.. Lowell or Of Mr.
hawthorne.
PERSON1L.