New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31


gibbs In the aibbs.Cowie case. and II was ssio
that the decision did not cause any surpsises 70
Republicans - u wss made By TammAny 1udee'
II VIVA NOT insended 10 intimate that Judss
Inprsbsm was isapsspsRly influenced BY partisan
r,otives IN making this de6asion. since his nn'
Accession TO the bench Judge Insraham has stead
ilv grovn in the favor and COED ovintsn o. INC
bsr and the community. His industry. bis quick
and oompreheusive grasp Of subjects under discus
Atom hefore him. ~ we'll a. the visox and impair
tialitv with which he has enforced tile rights OF
nartiss soainst powerful corporate or other In
terests already promise to mark him ~ among the
best and most efficient judges Of the city.
: Bour,,e Cochran condemns az " renegade lrish'
man" the man who was largely insuumen'ei III
securing the escape Of the Fenisn prlsoner rum
Australia What kind Of. an Iri'nman docs nc
consider De Lancey Nicoii'
m. g.r.rostv Of The street railway companies
a, en-. citv which. a. rule, have consented to
carry scbool-chidrn at reduced rates OF 1are'
deserves a word Of special praise Ihese corpora
ttons Are often looked on - being particularly
.oulless ont their response to the appeal made Dy
a committee Of the Board Of Education furnishes
evidence that the popular impression Is erroneous;
In many families the cost OF car'faie "nefe so'ei
children 90 TO school Is no inconsideraDle item IN
the domestic economy, and the action OF the COM
panies will be hailed as a genuine oesSlhg'
Charles A. Hess. the Republican candidate for
Civil Justice in the With District, Is making
40 earnest q canvass that his election seems pro"-
able. Mr. Hess has great personal popularity
among the voters of the district Ills experience
as On Assistant United States LnsUict-At.orncy
and his active and successful practice az he os'f
give him special fitness for the once WHICH lac
seeks His opponent John b. Mchean' nas NV
,von favor among the residents OF the dlstrc''
ord Democrats az we'll as Republicans are promis-
inc support to Mr. Hess. In legal knowledge anu
sxner,ence there can De no comparison between
the candidates. as Mr. Mexican is known as clerk
rather than as lawyer.
Mr. Wallace ia opposed In the Hid Brooklyn
District by a Free Trader, who has ehlsted tne
services OF Mr. Schurz in his canvass CoomDs
without Schurz was q strong Mugwump dose ior
the Democracy With Schurz he il posltiVeiy
unsettling to the Democratic STOMACH
Charles A. Flammer, the Republican candidate
for Congress In the Xlth District, Is lawyer Vi
sxoe,,ent repute The district contains many
manufacturing establishments, and the worKmeh
who understand the Importance to their interests
Of the Protective tariff should unite in their sup
port OF the Republican candidate against the Free
| Trade theorist who Is his opponent. EN-Judee
| Flammer has individual strength rs candidate
| in addition to the party support lie made many
| friends by his good record while holding minor
| judicial position With the support of the work.
| ingmen and manufacturers he should make great
inroads into tls large Democratic majority usually
| given in this district.
| In Bergen County. New-Jersey, one of the
strongest Democratic counties in the State party
! ties have been cast aside, and Democrats and Re-
publicans are working together to defeat for re-
| election for q third term the present incumbent
| of the county clerkship, Mr. Samuel Taylor who
has occupied the Office for ten years. The Office
is worth at least $1,000 q year, and is the most
lucrative In tho county. For years the nomina-
| tions Of the Democratic party have been dis
tributed By little clique until at last revolt has
come The Republican candidate Is John X. Ram
sew, a young lawyer. who is very popular on the
western side of the county. where the feeling
| against the third term is the greatest. and it
is generally conceded that Mr.. Taylors only hope
OF election will come from failure OF Republicans
in the eastern part Of the county TO cast then ful
vote. There Is no reason Tor any Republican vot-
| ING AGAINST Mr. Ramsey, and every one should
make il his business to that the party vote
! is cast in his favor.
Samuel S,rassburger and Charles s. Adler
the regular Republican candidates for Assembly
| man and Alderman in the With Assembly
| District Whatever may have been the political
| alliances Of the candidates nominated on the In
dependent tickets. the regular nominees are en-
titled to Republican support Nothing has been
urged against the personal character of the cand-
dates and it is important that the district. which
was for many years represented in the Legislature
and Board Of Aldermen BY Republicans, shall again
| have representatives belonging to that party The
| division Of the Republican vote endangers party
supremacy in the district.
The contest in the XVIII Congressional Dis
| trict between j. Thomas Stearns and William
G. Stahlnecker Is lively, and the result ought not to
be doubtful unless some Republicans are so foolish
as to be misled into voting for Alexander Taylor
whO after an unsuccessful attempt 10 obtain the
Republican nomination, had himself nominated
on an independent ticket. Mr. Stearns Is not only
the regular Republican candidate but is possessed
Of great energy and intelligence and high char
acter. His election affords the only possibility
Of saving the district from being again msrcprc-
serted by the present Congressman. who has n
| national reputation as the champion negectOr of
public duties. Republican vote for Mr. Tay Tor
Is vote for Mr. Stahlnecker. As Mr. Taylor
cannot expect to be elected, his candidacy can have
no other object than to crafty personal spite.
His action should be rebuked BY every Republican,
and Mr.. StahlneEker's ineilciency should be re-
buked by all citizens, Republican or Democratic.
and the rebuke only he administered by q
vote for Mr.. Stearns The Republican candidate
is an earnest believer in the carrying on OF the
Harlem River improvement and other public works
in which the residents Of the district are vitality
interested.
1t Is reported that the Duke of Portland lately
paid a bin of $4,000 rendered by the plumber
who repaired the drainage Of one OF his mansions.