New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

. candidate. IL is reasonable to concluds Shas n
will remain where II belongs in the Republican
column.
Roin NJ. Morgan, the Democratic candidate n,
Alderman In the XxIst District, is law partner Of
Senator Ives, one Of Governor Hills subservent
tools. One member OF the firm is enough in public
Office. Every Independent citizen should vote fos
BENJAMIN 4. Hall; every true Republican win
certainly do so.
The Republican voters Of the XIth Assembly
District cannot be told too often that every Re-
publican vote In the next Assembly may be needed
TO oppose the partisan designs Of the Govemo,
and to elect Republican United States Senator.
1t would be wrong to the party at large IL tho
Republicans Of that district should not faithfully
support William N. Ioag for the Assembly.
Five minutes reflection in the voting booth "a.
day ought to snfice to convince every hesitating
voter that every landmark of American progress
has been established by the Republican party;
not one by the Democracy.
Did you notice that ex-Presdent Cleveland n
his recent talk with reporter of The Albany
Argus had the presence Of mind In discussing
the political situation not to utter single word
of commentator for the Tammany icketP
As between Donald Mclean and joseph r.
Eewburger, candidates fer the City Court Judge
ship, what voter can hesitate for moment? Mr.
Mclean is one Of the ablest and best fitted candi-
dates who has ever sought election TO the City
Court bench. Mr. Newburger was nominated only
because he was deserier from the County Democ-
racy. Mr. Mclean was nominated because b
would make good Judge. :
The scenes at the polling-places to-day in this
State will offer q striking contrast to those OF
former years. Every voter will be relieved from
the pressure Of throng OF political workers and
wire-puers, and will be at liberty to cast secret
ballot Every good citizen will lie impressed with
the superiority Of the new system. Let 1t not
be forgotten that this reform measure has been
brought in by the Republican party after years OF
Democratic obstruction and opposition.
"As PENNSYLVANIA votes next Tuesday, said Mr.
Blaine, in Philadelphia, on Saturday, the Nation
votes two years hence A Republican victory In
1892 seems, then. to be assured.
The XIth Assembly District in Brooklyn has
been almost uniformly Republican, although Al
fred Chaplin succeeded in carrying it for the OPP
position several years ago. Joseph Asplnal,
the Republican candidate, served with credit In
the Legislature Of 1888 and 1889, and should be
returned this year by large vote.
Mr. Wallaces majority ought to he larger than
il was two years ago. He is a bigh-minded and
capable Republican Congressman who has earned
reelection by a brilliant record at Washington.
Brooklyn Republicans in his district have neither
excuse nor pretext for voting against him.
Samuel Strasbourgor should have every Repuo-
lican vote in the With District. He is the can
didate for the Assembly with the regular Repub-
lican nomination and can be depended on 70
vote for Republican United States Senator. lie
is vounp. energetic and ambitious, and will well
represent the district.
William II. Corsa, il elected Sheriff. would clear
mt the Tammany heelers, who have long burdened
the TAXPAYERS and litigants by their presence In
office With John j. German as Sheriff, the only
change would be for the worse in the administra~
ton of the office.
The Republican ballots In the LIST Congress d.
trict will all bear the name Of John Lewis Childs
All other ballots should have paster bearing the
same name. Congressman Covert does not rep
resent properly this important agricultural and
manufacturing district. 1t should have at wash
inpton Representative who knows the needs Of
district. as Mr.. Childs does
New.York workingmen who have been trying to
obtain protection from Congress against ioreisn
nauuer and convict labor, should remember that
Edward j. Dunphy, the Tammany canaloaU IN
the With Congressional District; Ashbel r. tltch'
Tho Democratic candidate in the XIIIth District;
william G.. Stahlnecker, the Democratic candidate
IN ,hs yIyth District; and Francis b. Splnola, the
r,,ocratic candidate in the Xth District all voted
- Congress against the proposition OF MI
buchanan. of New-Jersey, in favor of shutting OUT
,ha ,nportation of goods made by foreign convlcts'
Gustave Menninger, the Repuohcan csnoiaA"
"a, reelection in the With District, Is entltieo 70
another term. There is little DOUBT tnat nc VIII
e, IL. Foley, the Tammany man, was only pu'
I'D ~ be traded on.
The shrewdest politicians in the Ist Assembly
District express the utmost confidence LA TIC
election of John II. Grimes, the hepuohcAh can
d;do,e there With the Democratic opposiuoh
d,v,ded between Duffy, the Tammany man, anu
Meanwhile. the County Democracy nominee, the'e
ought to be no question about Mr.. Grimess eec'
tion which would be clear gain to the party
Amos J. Cummings, whom Tammany desires 10
send back 10 Congress from the lAth DSTic''
is brilliant writer and deservedly popular among
his friends and acquaintances Rosweli l.
Flower. the Democratic Congressional canuiua'e
in the XlIIth District. is good-natureu' eS'lnA
bic gentleman. But both these men are Den'o
crafts They are bitterly opposed 10 the Repuo-
lcan marty. and therefore opposed TO progressive
legislation of all kinds, for they are ued up WIN
their party-the party of Bourbonism SECESSION s,'
and Rebellion. This is sufficient ground Tor .nsH
defeat. Mr. Cummings opponent is MI "eS ,,
aslAE II