New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

and has been indefatigablc in his efforts to promote
the interests of the common schools There Is
hardly teacher in the Brooklyn schools VINO VIII
not bear witness to his ZEAL industry and executive
ability. man of ideas and force OF character.
he has left his impress upon the organization ana
practical efficiency Of the Central High SchooI
and the Training School for IcacherS'
lie has earned by faithful and ar
duous service promotion to the high Office Tor
which he has been nominated. Mr.. DresScrs OPP
ponent is so markedly inferior TO him in character
and experience that no rght-mnded citizen OF
Kings County has cause or excuse for heSitauhg
to vote for the Republican candidate. 1he NOM
nation is one Of the best ever made by the KepuO
licans for an important local office. and we con-
fdenty look for Mr.. Dressers election by large
majority.
Don't forget TO register to-day. This Is posi-
lively the last chance. Let not one Republican
vote against Tammanyism and HilIism be lost
through failure to register. Nine o'clock tonight
is the limit in this city. Therefore register at the
earliest moment
Mr.. Horace H. Chittenden has been nominated
for the Assembly from the lid Westchester DIS
trict This is an excellent choice. Mr.. Chltteh-
den, who is q son Of the Hon. i. 4. Chlttenden,
ex-Regiser of the Treasury, is graduate OF lale'
4 LAWYER by profession, and in all respects thor
oughly qualified for the place to which he Will be
elected. The district is close, but Mr. Chttenden's
nomination ought to make it safe. He is can
didate for whom every Republican will be glad to
vote. and who will inevitably attract support out
side of strict party lines
No business of the unregistered voter is so press
ing as that of registering before the books close.
After o D. M to-day it will be too late. See to it
therefore that you register betimcs, and so be
prepared to vote and vote rightly, on November 5.
Mr. Body proposes TO make his run for Mayor
in Brooklyn on the ground of his respectablhty
and "hghtOncd" qualities. That he Will draw
the regular Democratic vote is certain. The Re
pubicans can only win by all voting them
selves and by SECURING the vote of good num-
Der of Democrats of independent procivltles. AS
for responsibility, Body has not q Scintila more
than Chaplin had, and the present Mayor has
proved to lie the scrvilc and plant tool of the
McIaughlin gang Body will. Of course, be the
same, and the same methods OF nal government
will he continued. The only hope of an improved
administration is in the election of Mr.. Meyer,
a man OF education, of the best business training
and the highest personal character who is sub
lect 10 no pOlltlcdl DOS>, uuG may bt cOuHSu Oh
to give Brooklyn all those things which have
been so conspicuously lacking during the last
six years of Democratic rule.
Mr. Fassett is making square, manly, vigorous
fight for good cause Just the sort of fight that
the American people like to crown with victory.
The New-Yorll kindergarten Association is en-
gagged in the most excellent work of establishing
free kindergartenS in those sections of the city
where they are greatly needed There is no more
benefcent and practical work in behalf of the
poor than this. Two kindergartens have already
been started, but that number ought to be multi
piled many times. In order to enlarge its work
the kindergarten Association needs money and
it makes an appeal TO the public for 81 900. \
meeting to further this object was held yesterday
afternoon in the Scotch Presbyterian Church.
Though the attendance was not large, a good de-
gree Of interest manifested Another public meet
ing will be held next month Those who are
unfamiliar with the results of kindergarten
work among the poor children who enjoy
its advantages, should improve the oppor.
tunity to learn something about it, When they
know how much can be accomplished with a little
money we are confident they will feel impelled
to give practical furtherance to this laudabc
cause.
The hand of Tammany is plainly to be seen in
Albany, where corruption fund Of $4,000 has
been raised for the purpose of overcoming indifer-
cnce and apathy in the Democratic wards. The
registration there is much smaller than usual
and the Democratic managers are alarmed. Conse-
quenty they will resort to their favorite methods
TO inspire loyalty to the party
Mr.. Fassett's reception at the Union League
Club in Brooklyn few days after his nomina-
ton was a demonstration long to be remembered
In fact, it could only be compared to a Republi-