davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
REGISTRJTION ~ THIS CITY.

Mich has been said and much foOlishly said,
about the size of the registration in this city
ard its significance 1t is not a wonderful
registration. On the basis of the registration
of 1883, and conccdinG the natural increase
in population since that time it is slightly less
rather than more than 1t ought to be- There
are. of course two days more and in those
two days ii is probable that the figures will
be Increased to the sum that should be Ica-
so.ably expected. But As they now stand they
are considerably less than the + til vet actually
cast in the Gubornatoral election las year.
so far as these figures are significant, they
tell Il story entirely satisfactory to Kcpnb-
Leans Applying the vote Of 1921 to the ~
seInbly districts * at present constituted. Inc
fact appears that the vote OF the city has been
register in constantly increasing ratio from
Il Der cent in the lowest downtown district t.
9s per cent in the highest uptown district; III
the first eight districts there has been an aver
age registration Of - per cent. In the ten
district, from the With to the NNlllth, In
elusive. - per cent Of the vote of 1891 Is now
ON the books. and in the districts from the
XIX,h to the XXNth, inclusive, the percentage
already registered amounts T. % per cent.
The Rrpubican vote Of Ncw-loih is for the
mot part above Four;ccnih->t and II IS IN
tie district, where Republicans arc strongest
that III, registration is Target This ad'al-
tagc should be- kept up The County Com
mttec has completed it, canvass OF Til" city.
II knows substantially how the vote Of New
York * likely to he east. II knows where the
weak spots are 1t knows the districts in which
special work i, necessary in order 10 bring the
Republican vote 10 that total which insurcs a
satisfactory victory. 1t should put forth y
hcrculcan effort 10 get Republicans registered
wherever the registration At pr, sent seems low.
On the basis OF the vote cast IN 1891, 1t J.
reasonable to believe that the Republicans can
elect Asscmblymon in tho lXth Nth \Nl't.
XXIIId. XNNlIth and NXNIII,h. districts.
With GOOD work. they might also cai,y the
XlIth. XNlNth and XXXth districts. There
Is every reason to believe that there will be-
great aces. ions 10 the Republican strength in
every part of the city, and il persistent, az
crcs.iye and intelligent canvasses are maio IN
the districts specially mentioned Republican
majority in the Assembly will be certainly OBJ
tanned The Republican candidates IN these
districts should make up their mind t. get
elected. They can do it if they will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
5nofr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
AmE5gmeni5.

ACADEMY or MUSIC-S-rlc EIlck Cook
AMBERG THEATRES :lJ-Leutc Won Iloute.
AMERICAN IHSTlYC1t-iO a ~. Gnth 10 p NJ
Industrial Ia.
YIJOU TUEATRE-S-A Pallor Match.
BROADWAY TfiEATRI,--S-lhe Lady or the g'''
CARNEGIE MUSIC HAI.L-l0-C-Ihc Dofe "aiiey'
CASINO s :!5-VaudeNiN".
COLUMBUS THEATRES little Power Of the Press
DAILY THEATRf--S L. DOL as AID nse'
EDEN MUSEE-Thc World IA Wax
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES l5-PuiltHhm'
GRAND OPERA NOT SIS The I|iht RS "Ic'
GARDEN THEATRES :I5-ilcniy With.
HARLIM OPERA HOUSES ia Jolly SlfpfI'e'
IAKRIuAN's TIEAII;t-S-SQuaticr soNeFcish'F'
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :lj-Mesc. -
uOYr'S MADISON square THEATRES ;SO-N 4Hp
Chl1H,Own
IMPERIAL MUSIC uALi.-VaudcN!e and Bu'e>qoe'
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-NaudeyiNe.
IYCEUM THEATRES :l5-Captain Lettafbar'
MADISON SQUARE GAi:DLN-ll d. H. 10 IL p NJ
Food ENpost On.
MUSIC Halls :1J-Nnt0nin DNorak
PALMFR'S THEATRES 1.-THE M0sktd BAH
pROCTORS THEATRES :lj-Yc Earle I'Oupe'
STANDARD THEATRES :l6-Janc.
STAR THEATRE 5 :ij-D p onacy.
Union SQUARE TUEAfKE-s 13-Candy.
18th STREET TuIArEE-S-The ldei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
~ roDr nA,1v Tp,BNE OCTOBER o. lS'%-l"r.,E 1900

a,ti-Tammany crowd on that fine specimen Oh
.,,,i-Tammany Democracy. Mr.. Francis NJ.
scott instead of nominating candidatc Oh
chair o,n ua.tv. Result, 93.3S2 for Scott
- 1G5s1 for Grant Whose fault was that
WHY. the Republicans, of course. ne nc
p,blicans made no nomination. says INC
Evening Post" but they secretly nominated
Grant and the secret nomination served ther
n,,rnoso inst rs well as if il had been made III
Tho Gamer Union before 1000 people. The
On coo registered voters who stayed away from
thc polIs served the interests OF Tammany al
mos, as effectively As if they voted the Tam
many ticket" That Is TO say, '3,000 kepuD-
Iic,ns are responsible for Grants election III
1855 because they would not unite with 1000
Iii satisfied Democrats who could not get what
they wanted out OF Tammany, and 10000
registered voter,-aIl Republicans, OF course
ere responsible for his reelection in 1890 be-
cause they did not vote fer Mr. Scott. Ana
Mr.. Scott is the man who year later took
stool-piecon nomination for Judge from the
County Democracy not, as he said in pub
ii,hcd letter, because he had any expectation
of being elected, but because his nomination
would help bring out votes for the Tammany
general tic kct That's the kind OF anti
many man Mr.. Scott is
Tho reason rs we now understand it, why
The Evening POST cannot support Repub-
lean candidate for Mayor is because the Re-
publicanS really dcsiic the success of the Tam
many candidate. "Gilroy is the real Repub-
licaR candidate" says 1.-The Post" Ccnsc-
Qucnfly it supports him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
TWELVE PAGES.
THE .NEH'S THIS MORNING.

Forcign.-Oncial details Of the new German
Army bill were made public. - Cholera has ap-
peared in Vienna, MarSeiles and Calais. - Mr..
Gladstone lccturcd AT Oxford "Mcdiacyal nX-
ford - At the provincial elections in New
Brunswick tie Liberal Administration was sus-
tanned. - Mr.. Edmund Yates writes Of the
World Of London.
Domcstic.-Mrs Iiairis0n's condition steadily
became more unfavorabe, and her death was
hourly expected - Seven people We're killed
and many injured in collision the Reading
railroad near Philadelphia. - Whtcaw Rel !
and Chauncey NJ. Depcw spoke at Republican
uaSs-mceting IN indianapolis. - The police
court case against Commissioner Peck in Albany
was dismissed. - Several moro Democratic re-
peaters were arrested In Albany - EX-Npeakcr
Thomas b. Reed addressed a great Republican
mass neetiny in Syracuse.
City and Observation-Disclosures Egan replied u
Wayne NacVeaghs attack upon him. -
Everett L. Wheeler lost his temper and struck IL
witness in a courtroom. -----=-- T. H. Kennedy ad-
dressed great masS-mCctng at South Orange,
y. j. ==--= Stocks were active and buoyant, bat
special shares monopoiizcd most OF the business ::
the closing was confident at important advances :;
money on call ranged from 10 per cent.
The Weather.-ForeCast for today: Fair, with
slight thermal changes. Temperature yesterday ::
Highest, IL degrees; lowest, AZ: average 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

THE TILIOF THE DAY.

Fhhyso1 had extraordinary mesmeric powers SAVE
The Boston Ilcrald's' correspondent. lie went as
young man, with his VIE 10 some country IN, and
soon after his arrival doctor called who. havin,
introduced himself. said: 81 am here with n ladv
WHO ~ suffering from scerc physical ailments. and
want you 10 come and try your mcsmcric passes
on her. because am quic convinced that you have
strong mesnlcrc powers Tennyson laughed n, mi.
but he went with the doctc. who showed him how "a
Takc the passes, and he found that lie had the
power. and that 1t cXercicd a very beneficial In
hnchcc on The suffering lazy .Aftcrward, when he
went into the room. the p:icLt woahd fall into =
mrsmci1c sleep almost befor he began bis passes m
her. After the parties left the inn. they did mo-
meet for som, years and Tctnyon did not recognize
the doctor until reminded o tie circumstances by
the latter. who farther said: DO You know ycu
saved the lady's lifc, and she l. now nv Wife,
Dear me-, said Mrs. De porue. "they needn't
people were In the cabinet bushes OF something Of
that kind ~
Indeed"
Yes. one OF their ancestors leIped frame the
Constitution Of the United Statcs. nWashington star
The Tot and Press says tat unong the docu.
ment cherished by Chief Justice Appeton was letter
written by Of his viii al Bowdon College,
IL was to the effect that young fienc Of his who
in college would go down Fast n a few DAYS 4,
teach country school during the vacation season,
and young Appleton wanted his fat3sr to 90 DOWN 10
TIE stagc-cOaah house. ard when tie mil came In
seek out IDS friend. take him home nd keen him over
,i,h, -. H. ta 49,. ,,..,o - o.. Il, -,
ins"!' d. Nv hau ou. ii''io money. lou VIII how
him. Appleton wrote, by his fat face. ipmeSpun
clothes OF gray ard by his brOadhffn hat lie Is q
good felou, le has , ,re,t beod 10, ,o,rrrc and .,
I've ives will make mark in the world If you
don't pick him ont, ask the stage driver TO show you
Tom Reed he knows him. Judgo Appleton went
down ard found Tom. lie took hin hone and gave
him a supper good bed and a breakfast and helped
him in another way toward his school dLtttct The
GOOD fellow has "mode his mark IL the w.rld,
u o,,.,,,.,,n
=. Tho, ,,s 49,, , ,a, - o.. ,,n. g.,
He saii a, he cam. 10 the DISK witt a bow
To what fitting services you refer ~
s''d TIC merchant WIN questioning look ms brow
The applicant put confident air
AS ms features a smile Of coml1sure did wch
:. w. ~ hat - u, , VIE VA, Mn 81, Inn au
And a. Nocturnal, eyerclsc since with the snre
have worn out three carpets and six pairs Shoes"
-tbo''on Corier.
There was a favor OF humor and gaDantr. CON-
bln,d in n remark made by Judge Wilson 10 n pIdde-
aged woman in court the other day SAYS "Th Gin
clnnau Times star, She tlgi Judce Wilson she ,eyer
would appear M witness for fear the ATTORNEYS Nould
ask hor or. Leave that IN mo madame said tb,
iud,, wifi, his most courtlv air ~ any I,u,.r
in my presence asks your ar,. I'M send him 70 al,
fer contempt
Guflry--l had very close call last night.
M0iHiZ-Why, bow VAS uat-smasA on ne
elevated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

"Thc Evening Post, The Ncw-(oik World
md other Democratic papers are printing an ex-
tract from an article In The Tribune in relation
TO Minister Egan's recall in such way az to ere
ate a false impression. The article appeared i'm
mcdiatey after the downfall OF l'amacrda, anu
the recall OF the Minister was recommended solely
on tie ground Of the fortunes Of civil war. There
was not one word in it against the Minister or in
criticism of his course. Our trends the enemy
garblc the article by supprcsing two-thirds OF 1t
and misintcrprct the remainder. Our readers
hardly need to he reminded that Minister Egan's
a pponiment was heartily praised by The Tribune
and that his official conduct has invariably been
commended in these columns. Why don't thosc
Frec-Trade enemies Of Minister Egan pluck up tie
courage to Print tho entire article and let their
readers know what we did say?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
THREE or 4 KIND.
,NUI.LIFICATION.

Whereas The Congress Of the United StatS. by
yarou. acts purporing 10 be- acts laying duties md
lmposts on foreign Imports but In reality iHtnt,d
for the protection OF domestic manufactures, eS,
hath exceeded Its just powers unde' he
Constitution,
We therefore. the people OF the state OF soIth
Carolina I'm convention assembled. do declar' and
ordain and Il /, hereby declared and ordained uat
the several acts ard part OF acts OF the Congress OF
The United states pIrpOrtlng 10 be laws To- ue
Imposing Of duties and impostS on me importatpn on
foreign commodities, etc. are unautnsuhN
b, the Constitution OF the lnitea slaes a"a No ',
IN, trir meaning and intent thereof, and are nul,
void. and no law-(Ordinance OF notification Tnssf
rcnrroi convention, November -. lo32.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

Tho Court Of Appeals has decided that the
famous quad marked ballots in Dutchcss County
were legal and should rot have been thrown
out by the cnnvas-crs. II on account Of the
rejection Of these ballots that Osborne DEM
,cas declared elected Senator, and he now holds
hi. seat through fraud and will next winter do
his best TO insure the election OF Democratic
United states Senator. The people Of the State
should rot forget at the polls the gross outIascs
Of which the Democrats were guilty last winter
Those crimes call for punishment and it should
he administered with telling effect on November 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
AK INFAMOUS SCHEME EXrosED.

Prom Tic FhIIhuVIPIH TTVsS -, ,,oda
rho eyposure The New-Iork Tribune ms n .uII
n, ,ha men emp oycd by the Democratic Ha' p,a,a
Committee to corupl The saage in IN tbs
* one Of the best pieces Of work p,ios, IA psrs
as THE New-York Times AM New lok WIN w rSe
have nothing 10 say in answer 70 the expuSurv, a or
Tribune the colossal npudence OF the5e W. o,nal
cams of the dsbauched Deino,rn has Ind ho rays
In any recent Presidential campaign, bnt T,ey NIB
probably learned by blis time that Inc aA IN
iic cannot be buIlied by Impotence CT DiineN -
thieves sliriekIng thievery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

Minister Lincoln has agreed TO make eight cam
ragn speeches in the West during his stay in the
country. There has been no lack of good speak
ing in the Republican campaign. but every addi-
tional voice is to be welcomed, especially such
voice a, that OF Abraham Lncons son. What
MIR. ncoln sad on his arrival here few days
ago showed his deep interest in American poi
tics, despite Lis long absence from home Where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
RlLIOVS INDICATIONS,
From The New-lork CONNER

From, The New-York Commercial Advertiser
n,asnostcaIly considered Mr.. WAYNE MACY ~aIn
- Letter In Minister Egan h Of value rs sl'u"s
Et upon the which spaa,%SI hm Of g bepato
h'epor,maiIv tIat camors constantly for calomei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
rE,,EsSION.

r-,,cr.s. shall have power TO lay and colrs
duties and excuses FOR revenue only, Necessary
10 nav the debts. provide for the common deehse ac
,orrv nm the Government OF the Confederate SauS'
Inn, no boun,es shall be granted from the treasury,
rnr .l,I any duties taxes on lnlpOrtaiOhs 'ren
nro.cn naiions be laid Ia promote or foster ay
hancch az iudu Article |, Section :, cause
~ The permanent Constitution OF the Cohiedsra"
states adopted when In rebellion Marcn H. i0'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

The following is the list OF electors no'nlha'''
by the Republican State Convention, ana 10 "
voted FIR nn November :
ElE1 TORS AT LARGE.
lIesTy ". Sage. Jesse ochsh"H'
DISTRICT FLFt TORS.
r..a.,cL u No,rs y. samuel VI. Church.
- uoroc, + Drc..,r 10. Herman Livingstone
3. Howard NJ Smith. 70 td"aN A. Du' '"'' -
4. J. o. Carpenter IL villa = - WHY
>. william A. Booth. - Ddhiei I'a,V''
a nant,l ~ 7 Moore 50. MCrton :. Parmee
=. MartiI. ii. Healcy. "a. george b. eio'"'
s. Lispeinrd stewart. -. JOIN W. 'Io"'"'"
.. Daniol G.. Rollins. ~ freNenoA ',''o'
10. John l.. Hamilton. -. FRANCS IL '""'
II. Edwin A. McAipn. -. JOHN l. h't,f.
L.. GcOrlS Bliss. ~ NiHaHn ". ~
80 - W warmohcr 90 George ". waite man.
u. seth NJ. Milhken 81 L""'9 l. -"
IS. Wilhlm l.. Bones. - '"'l>N'' ~
III. william H. Ton fycl. '''' wilma" " w..
II. Paul TuckermGn. - hcuV-n =. N-.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
rAMMAYY JOHN BULLS ALLY.

From The New-Yori Recorder.
w.,orv for Mr. cleveland means victory fT Ens
land and MIR Croker Is eNertng all his power 70 - ,
ihe Democratic nominee the victory: Whal ssssu
mendous stake England has In the oa''ie VIC ''"
Gsh, at the polls tomorrow two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

Lane presented the Melancholy jacques. and ~,
beaumont smith appeard as Touchstone. II il mr..
posed mat tle final week Of Nine. Modeskas en-.
gagcmcnt Will bc devotedtO As You like ! Hans,
VIII and Mary StIsr.D w injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
CLEVELAND NJ.

We denouncc the Republican policy OF pro,e e. ,a
.s - fraud on the labor OF the great majority ol uo
.mcrican people for the benefit Of the few We d.
clare il be fundamental principle 0i t' Mas n,
CIn" ,Iiuonal powcr 10 enforce ard collect tari'
cHtlci except Tor the purpose Of revenue only;
From platform of Democratic party auoP''N ''"'
f-n-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
DEMOCRACY MEANS FREE TRADE.
But FEEE-TRADE ENGLAND APPRECI ATEs TIE
VALUE OF PROTECTION TO AMERI.
CAN INDUSTRY
From The Economist. London. Oct. -. 1892.

From The Economist, London. Oct. -. 1892.
fhr the make OF tinpates IL America IS but
small bnt it Is quite likely that 1T WILL INcTEASE,
AND To \ CONSIDERABLE EXTENT. II TIE RE-
PUBLICANS ARE SUCCESSFUL at the forthcoming
Presidential election. The unpate trad, is
more than usually depressed. owing TO the etects
or Inc Mckinley taili. FIRST, THERE is
Tllf EXTENSION OF THE MANUFACTURE on
NE OTHER SIDE or THE ATLANTIC ana
secondly the effect OF the extra price conse<ent
OF the advance OF the duty which IL sen
- 4 greatly decreased demand. The eject
OF all this has been TO reduce prices TO level witch
il quite unremuneratve, anG many WORKS are IoynS
which win not lhcly be- rcopcned until thoe -
some reduction In wages or advance in prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

Two weeks from to-day the votes viii bc pollcd
Let our Republican friends everywhere see 10 it
that every Republican ballot il cast. With full
Republican vote and IN hoTcst count the cleo
ton will be settled as il ought 10 be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
ever he speaks he will be certain to have large
and Interested audiences.

Speaker Crisp, at Il Democratic meeting yestcr-
day. said to his audience: d" II you want cheaper
goods the way TO get them is to vote for Clcyc.
land He unaccounta9Iy neglected to add that
if they wanted cheaper wages the way b get
them was to vote for Cleveland.
The Republican business mems parade which
is 10 be held next Saturday, promises 70 be the
LARGEST and most impressive affair OF the kind
that the city has seen. The interest shown by men
in various lines OF trade in the Republican cause
This wear is remarkable. Exactly the opposite OF
apathy has been displayed in tic organizations
Of the wholesale drygoods merchants, the icwcl-
lers the boot and shoe trade, the paper dealers
orc These are all composed of bus-
ness men, AID in this campaign and
the coming parade they mean business
in the most emphatic way. 1t is to be hoped
that every man who intends to join the parade
has already registered. IL not he should by all
means TO 90 so on Friday next. for if he puts it Off
till Saturday he will great risk of losing his
vote. For that matter every unregistered Repub-
lican should put forth special effort TO get his
namo on the election books on Friday. Delays
in sucb a vital matter are exceedingly dangerous.
Election occurs two weeks from to-day. They
viii be very busy weeks. We trust that Kepuo-
Leans generally throughout the state VIII on
dcayor 50 TO arrange their affairs as 70 give the
fortnight to politics. Our canvass i III an en-
cellent condition 1t only needs that all HANDS
should do their best during the short time that
remains 10 insure the vote Of Newt ok for Ire''-
dent Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

state capna 1t should serve to pt hepuc-
lieanS elsewhere on their guard. "haO -
being done by Tamlnany Hall IN inns en-! -
50 wei known that the caroiul!! uc'!.c"
scheme, can hardly be carried out. Inc De-
III. G. az, is playing "A dag rcuS game as wen a.
a desperate one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

GENERAL APATHY HAS BEEN ROUTED
From The indianapolis Journal
General Enthusiasm Joined the Kepueican , .yE
manlers General Frosieiity ana "eheFai -'''
about a week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

Mr.. Cleveland ~ trying hard to prove that he
isn't better than his party and the country will
COON convince him that he isn't bigger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
Busii,rss X oilrc5.

ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
treat Variety of styie and riice
1. G.. Seew.
No. III Fulton ST.. y. y
TRIBUNE TERMS 70 NAIL sUBecHIBEEs. ou,o
l year mos NOS. mo. copy.
r,tv davs q waek q 20 80 80 g. 80 Sl 90 49,.
tuhS " 1r Sua, .u.ua... 80 100 so 5c:s.
S Ts%i% s %dyy,5 Tioane ECO 800 -. a.. & c.;
BACK NJ MBERS.-For Back Ngnhra OF he DAILY Daily
and Sunday papers. more than Week ON" al eA" P'
Possss prepaid by bnne except on DAILY and spndnv
semi Weekly and W.eair foreign counties. ~ "hleh
rasns extra postage viii Dc pd ~ -isc Ie = nat. M
Remit by Postal OdoT. iH.s'>s order N''e"' D'"'' VI
Cash or Postal Mote il sent unregistered letter
WI" Mo pg Uptown oncS lol. Broadway Main Office Of
The Tribune 154 Nassau.st. New York. Address all
correspondence simply The Tribune" New.fo'%'
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune fni
orders for regular delivery OF he daily paPf WI Dc '
Main branch office 90 b oadvoy upper corner 3stst
1877 4tb0ye., corner liust
25s sth.syc. corner 23dst
100 West 42d-st.. near Cth-f,c
SO Avenue A. near East fth"t.
700 &-ave.. entrance, A1u-st
90 Fast 42d- st. near Ma1son-ave.
oo5i @.ave between Ii2th ana 1871 SIS.
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ga West l25,i-s,.. between 7th and Sth ayes
900 West 145thst.
LOS 1s'-ave.. nor S'th-st
16o Bowery, near Bfoome.s'
IN OTHER CITIES
brooklyn Advertising Agency. 3o7 Fu'ror..t. OPP CITY
Hail CO Courtst. S0j De Kah-1ve. $50 Bedfordave.
10 Broadway; General Advertising Agency l,i5: Myru@
washing,On--No. s92 Est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

Justice Patterson has wisely refused to grant
a stay in the case OF Burton {. Wooster, the
slayer of Charles +. Goodwin, and has also re-
fused to admit the prisoner t. bail. Having
reviewed the case with care, he reaches the
cOnclnnOn that no reasonable doubt exists
that would justify his interference. lie in
timatei, too, that the jury would have been
justified in convicting Webster of a more scri-
Gus chine than man>laughier. The result of
the trsil was due to the obstinacy of one juror
After That stroke OF good luck Webster should
have lefrained from any further steps to i'm
pede the operation Of the law. His conviction
was Just, and the sentence inflicted is COM
paratively light.
The arrest OF number of Democratic re-
peaterv in Albany is important in itself and
also because il forms a part of the exposure OF
an extensive plot to falsify the vote in Albany,
Troy and Cohoes. The plans appear to have
been well laid, and the shrewdest sort of work
BY tho detectives was necessary to uncover
them. There will be more arrests. This ex-
posture will probably make an end of Demo-
cratic ways that are dark in the vicinity of the