New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

neuis O'Brien. O'Brien is known better as
Sr,i.;an than as LAWYER and is deficient in the
ouslties which 90 to make a Judge worthy OF the
.ral oonedence Albert Haight. his Republican
competitor, has earned his promotion TO the cour'
- last resort by his distinguished services on the
c,nreme Rench and as one of the Justices OF the
second division of the Court of Appeals. NO IN
,.Ingent man who desires to conserve the peso
interests of the Judiciary will refuse Judge Hsight
his vote.
What sort Of pavements and what sort OF street
.,.a,;rs,. do ,ve have under Tammany rule why
,,ould not a rehuke to this arrogant and insatapie
faction tomorrow help the public wealF
TIL. penublcan nominations for Alderme n''-
large in BROOKLYN are on the same mgh pi'no %
,ho nomination of Mr.. Canda for President OF 'n'
Roard Of Aldermen in this city. Mr. Canoa sun
,o,,Iv deserves election: and the same may u"'"
fully he said Of Messrs Van Cott Howaru, Oope
land Knirht. Cary. Witte and Martin No o'U-
zen who wishes 10 see the character Oh ouA :"
ciual legislatures improved can ish " WV" A''
these candidates.
chain is not stronger than JUS "e"N A""
TIL. crushing defeat which awai's 'ne sniironeu
and disgraced Wemple Will carry "o"n 'n0 ie''
~ the Democratic ticket too
That veteran Republican leader, MT. bernard
p;cln has accepted the nomination for Alder
man not because he wanted rhe office, but simply
10 help the party in his district, the ANllIth.
Az be has been indorsed by the County Democracy
his election, Of course, is assured. The Common
Council is sadly in need of man OF Mr.. Bigl1n's
ability and experience.
With such an awful load as Wemple and Tabor
especially Wemple-to carry, Governor Hills
chance for that nomination in 1892 is perceptibly
growing fainter.
Tammany is the Democratic devilfsh. 1t al
ready has its tentacles fastened upon nearly all
the limbs of the municipal body, and is ereedily
sucking the vital current from the arteries Ii the
voters give the very hearts blood OF the city
TO this grasping monster tomorrow, only
corpse with drained and empty veins will soon
be left.
When the Ives Pool bill became law it was
intended to suppress all gambling on races in city
poolrooms-the most pernicious and corruptlng
form of betting. Judge Gildersleeve leaped eagerly
to the rescue of his imperilled friends of the pool
'N~'A''~
10 ply his refarious trade by decision which was
one of the most extraordinary deliverances ever
emitted by judge in this metropolis This de-
cision slapped in the face all equity, reason and
common sense. Every poOlroom gambler is work
ing tooth and nail for Judge Gilderseeve! He pro-
tected them, and the city is blotched with pool
rooms Why should not the booksellers befriend
this sympathetic and llind-hearted JudgeP But
what have the decent citizens to say about itP
What the betting men are doing IS good
index of the drift of public opinion. Not cent
Of money is being put up on the election OF
Wemple, who by forfeitng his Office has doubly
forfeited his claim on the suffrsges of his fellow
citizens.
Is there any good reason why Tammany Hall
should get all the offices in town and turn the
city treasury into Tammany campaign fund
Wouldn't it be we'll 10 give somebody else little
bit of chance. Tammany does not possess all
the intelligence, integrity and public spirit OF
the biggest city of the New World. Why then
sbonld Tammany alone eat canvasback ducks