davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
SENATOR D0LPH LIKEWISE DISCUSSES TIE
SUBJECT


1t has been apparent for some time that p,rSlaen n
Harrison VIII be renomlnatcd Undoubtedly me pOR
daa y s Of Mr. nan@ we're ne c an ,S nomSs
ton. but with Mr.. blaine out Of the race-and he IS
ont evidenced by his recent letter there Is no ca,ai
date likely to craie any considerable opposition 10 Mr.
Harrison II ever President deserved the ndorsemen
Of his party by denomination, on account OF hdsi,y
TO party principles and an able Administration. ~
President Harrison; but principles are o, nor III
portance than men. and success should nTs DG
fortunes Of any man. however deserving.
Under the present ADMINISTRATION the United states
has had q vigorous. welldciinef foreign P)lcv.a
policy under which the rights of the United states s
have been fcalesly and ably asserted whenever ~, ns
served the autonomy OF the samoan Islands the con
asr but s r% "d ssaSs Ss5d nj
apology 'ffom the Gillian Government for the assai.
IN Valparaiso upon american sailors By the rsce ns
Behnng Sea controversy which at time Threatened
10 Involve us in war. has been happily provided ior
OF the party to revive the tariff and maintain the Pro
ectyo system Wa sdcemsd By conTes' H r. es
Of Tile administration haA been Enthusiastically In favor
Of o oS od e ,Ss p SSss q " we
known opinions and pnbc uttcranccs on questions
Of finance have done much to pmserve public conn.,
The charge that he Is cold and unsympathenc Is
CHARGE that was made against Washington and o,hSt
public men That he Ia a Christian gentleman OF v
reproachabe personal character IN favor Of all pou
cal reforms and Interested IN all movements for inc
onestions n bs I'D dety 70 kis i"nss When the man
who. Of all Republican leaders, Is nearest to tho
popular heart had been defeated BY Mr.. Cleveland.
Mr. Harrison defeated Mr. Cleveland In turn, although
the latter had the power OF the Administration on his
side. II Is true that by the tariff message OF Presl.
dent Cleveland aud the action OF the Democrats
House the tariff question had been forced to the
front and made the Issue OF the campaign but TINS
election is for principles and not for men. No man
will be elected President account OF his gracious
manner but whoever l. elected will be chosen because
he represents certain great principles, and Is believed
to possess the ability. conrnge and honesty that VIII
insure his fidelity " them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
DEATH OF SIR ALEXANDER CAMPBELL
Toronto, Ont, May 24--Sr Alexander Campbell Lien.
Of Ontario died this afternoon.

Sir Alexander Campbell born near Hun England
In 1872 and was Of Scotch descent His father Dr. Jam -
Campbell. removed TO Canada ia 1874 Sir James wns
educated In Canada and was called 10 the bar IN 1913
He oon acquired large practice for some time
dan OF the faculty Of law In the University Of Queens
College. Kingston. In 1856 lac made Queens Coun
sell From 1868 until the Confederation he was a member
OF the Legislative Council Of Upper CANDIDA being
SPEAKER Tor time. lie was elected IN 1867
10 the hrt Senate after the Confede ration az
Conservative. lie was nsdc General undc,
the Macdonald Government until 1873. when h. &C.
came Minister OF the Interior. post he held until the
Government was defeated In November OF same year
In 1878 he again became In 1881 Min.
lister OF Justice aud again In 1886 Potma,rGeneral In
1887 he became Lieutenant Governor Of Ontario lie was
made Knight Commander Of the Order Of St Michael and
~ George Throughout his public career Sir Alexander
took an active part In all important questions IN Canada
and the Conservative leader the Senate he nroyed IN
be man OF sound and great tact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
Good
Until Used.

That's The history of the worthless locks
with small keys that some people confuse
with the "YALE." The genuine YALE"
lock, like genuine love, laughs at lock.
smiths, and stands the world over for
the greatest convenience, the greatest
strength, and the greatest security. Be
sure you get the genuine, by being sure
that the word "YALE" Is stamped on
>very Key. Sold wherever locks sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
COURT CALEN DAIlS FOR TODAY.

supreme Court-,irnrral Tcim-I,eeoss continued
Supreme Court-Chamber,- Before Lawrence J~Aiotlon
calendar called ut IL o'clOck.
Supreme Court-Suecia I,rnl-part I-Before Beach ! -
rs us 1858 5 oS t 5o SO 5 az i IS, 5 s
supreme rt1specia! Term PART I-No 1alendar 70
Chcut Conit-psIt llI-Deorc Truax J.-Nos an
1900. 1850 1870 1920. l59i le45e 1902, 2eoi l2si
li7p 500 $40 l1.9s 15st ioiS, 2jIl. POOP. oG03 5I
2J7S. 1880, 303i2. d23t l7OL. iiOl,, SJ7. ,2iG. 49,
Circuit Court-Iart l-tascs from Part III.
Circuit Court-Iart ll-tascs from Part III
Circuit Court-Iart lN-Adourned for The term.
Surrogato's Court-BeioIe Eansom S.-Wls OF Mary l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
When Tn yelling

Whether pleasure bent business take on every trln
bottle Of Syrup Of Figs It acts PLEASANTLY and
effectively on the kidneys. liver aud bowels preventing
levers Headaches and Other forms Of sickness For sale
N = sseA ~ n bottles by all leading DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

The Empire State Exprcss-fastest train IN the
word-now leaves New.York at 30 g. M. instead Of
y u. ". -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

bench warrant issued yesterday for the
arrest Of Iaronde,-. who Is said to ne IN Boston.
Assistant District Attorney Staplrr said that the de-
cion OF the Court Of Appeals was Of great mpor-
tance It settled the principle that a THREAT 10
inInrc Intangible property such II mans business
was - criminal threat Ia damage his store
HnrndC~s obtained the money from cloak mannfnctl
''rs hy hna icnng to cause strike In their places
and thus 10 hurt their business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

Position aftcr Elack,s nIriIcth move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
THE LONG ISLAND CITY NOMINATIONS.

The hearing of the objections and protests entered
by the members of the Jcfersonian Democratic party
OF Long Island City against the certificates OF the in
dependent nominations filed with the Clerk Of Queens
County by LucuS y. Maney the Republican candidate
for Mayor OF Long Island CITY; James Robinson. the
Gleason candidate for Assembly from the Ist District,
Daniel Noble the Gleason candidate for Justice Of
The Peace took place Yesterday morning before County
Clerk John II. Sutphin. Charles T. Duffy counsel
for the pfOtcstants, urged that in each the
UGcates signed by the voters did Mt des -nae oler
Offices TO be filed authorized the nominations OF
other than the Individual I'm behalf OF whom the in
dependent nomination was made, provided In Sec
ton 81, Chapter $50, OF the Laws OF 1892. After
examining the law William a. Jones and william 4.
S,ocum. who appeared for the candidates acknowledged
def at and withdrew. County Clerk Sutplnn then
announced that he sustained the objections. aud thai
IN; tickeJ~ could pot b" pinted with any name but
that OF the nominees named In the certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
TIE STANDARD THEATRE.

The frequency Of the production " plays by Acxande
Bsson gives promise that his VIII be recorded In dra
matte history Of the prolific OF paywrghts, II
Tor other His ingenuity macsts itself In the
invention OF muttudnous usnd rtandinqs Of unheaIdo
character offer arieched and improbable in the last de
gree, but often resulting In comcal confusion The hesi
~ his plays IL called The Family Cr,le and acted
Tor the tine here at the Standard Theatre last e
Like tho previous works Of the author 1t j. light
that Is Napoy and elusive and the attempt grasp
any meaning purpose in IL brings the conviction
that be found should be sought.
company quite able 10 make the absufdItles OF such
play amusing had tho handling OF the piece. II was
acted with brightness Of apprehension and defness Of
expression which did all It coul be done make I'M
Possibilities plausible. Miss Mary Robson. whose
perSadng spirit Of comica!ty always TO express
Itself in spite Of her rather than to be exprssed by
her, did much any gain this result Thomas
Burns, w H. Thompson and Miss Nanette Comstook also
contributed largely % IL.
\ pretty part Of the proL famine waS young Loves
Dream" arrangement In one act by Mrs. fraLces
Hodgson Burnett of Dickenss the Holly Tree
Inn.n Mr.. Burnett understands child character.
and having deal with brightly aud hap
PLY conceived examples Of IT, she has made sketch
full OF humor and quaint sentiment. As stage piece
"Young Loves Dream" exploit the prccocty
OF two child actors one OF them. Waffle Eddngcr has
here often and hns played many parts with
remlrkabo cle'clncss 70, Young an a'tor Tho
Other child WIS pretty aud had little 1, do The piece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
GERMAN REPUBLICANS ALL RIGHT.

The German Harrison and Reid Club OF the Id
Assembly District held their regular meeting last
evening at Maisch's Casino, No 3s4 Pearl.st Prcsl-
dent {. sake was In the chair Important campaign
work was transacted and stirring speeches were
listened TO.
In the Nth Assembly District the German Harrison
and Reid Club held their regular weekly meeting last
evening at Golden Rule Hall, 40. 1o5 Rivington ST.
The president. Mendel Joachim. presided. Final ar
engagements for active duty on election day made
and several eloquent speeches delivered.
Last evening the German Harrison and Reid Club OF
the With Assembly District held their weekly meeting
at Ruppincr Hall. No. 20 East Fourth-s Every
available place occupied as President Henry
Feldman raped for order. William Craucrt Of New.
Jersey. delivered eloquent address.
In the XlIlth Assembly District the German IJar.
r.son and Reid Club held their regular weekly meet
Ing at their headquarters, No. 2I3 West Twenty
seventh-st Almost the entire membership wns
present and they. with their fIcnds crowded the hall
President Augustus Urban Introduced Joseph Eckcrt.
who then addressed the asscmblage.
The German Harrison and Reid Climb Of the XVIIth
Assembly District held rousing meeting last evening
at no. $50 Ninthave. President f.. Nuespckcl dis
posed OF the accumulated business on hand and ap-
pointed volunteer workers for active duty on cleo
lion day. Several addresses made. that OF T. a.
schulze meeting with great favor.
The German Republicans Of the XVIII Assembly
District were out In force last evening. The Ger
nan Harrison and Reid Club Of that district held
their regular weekly meeting nj No. 4B7 Wc.t
Filtcth-st. President Augustus GOcbcl was I'm the
chair. Important matters concerning the election
were arranged and those present entertained
will attend the German Republican niasS.iicct ing at
Cooper Union In a body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
cHoYINSKY Ky0CKS GODFREY orr
\ BIG CROWD TO SEE THE PGJzE-FIGHr AT
CONEY ISLAND-HOGAN DEFEATS LYONS.

4 BIG CROWD TO SEE THE PEIZE-iIGHT AT
CONEY ISLAND HOGAN DEFEATS LYONS.
large and typical sporting crowd visited Coney Island
last night aud packed the big amphthratc Of
the Concy Island Athlete club West Brighton The
exhibition which att'nctcd the people przc.neht 20
finish. George Godfrey Of Boston and Joseph ohoya.
ski Of California hcrNywelct pugi-ts q consider
able note in the principal ba lie n
the evening. and they gave rather tame exhibition
The contest purse ~ 5000 q which the loser
wa to ct 81 OoO. ChoynsM weighed 1913 pounds and
Codfr.v 10 John Fchhardt 81 Frookvn acted rfereo
and Robert Sto the Ncw-lork Athletic club, timc
Keeper. Choyus4 ''knockel out" Godfrey In m
tecnth by blows In quick succession He landed
n lehani swinging blow tho Jaw and Godfrey stag.
gercI dealt him powerful straight riehthand blow
over the "ft eye (which completely Knocked him out
During the INST iounds tho fighting tame both
being clever AMI sIHIIing og opening thoynsk!
aIdcd repeatedly his opponents stomach and ribs.
but Godfrey councred will Choyinsd knocked down
nd round GodfIcys I'm eye badly cot and began
20 swell up. nth rOun Cnoynsks LEFT eye also
sweld up and both men had difficulty IN seeing. tip 4,
The round honOfs were about even. but Godfrey
caught on his guard aud knocked out before described
A. soon ~ he had been counted Cho,ins rushed
acros, the ring and picking up his fallen foe varied
him bodily 10 his corner.
The Choyinsk. Godfrey fight preceded hy n ten.
round glove contet between "Ild" Hogan Brooklyn
and ID lily vons, 81 Ncw.Nork The former weighed
il pounds the latter ,IlJ Peter j. Donohue actcd
referee Tor this bout and a. the end OF the tenth
round decided upon Hogan the winner. The sparriug
this contc>; much interesting than IN che
moro important that followed. Both the
cicvcr and both fought family throughout. They
evenly matched and the bout q close one. The RI
erccs deci ion greeted by mingled Kisses and cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
THa WEATHER REPORT.
sHowERY OVER THE UPPER LAKES

SHowERY OVER THE UPPER LAKES.
Washington, oct. 3i.rhc depression when "e
central over Eastern Kansas this morning has ino'e'
slowly eastward 10 Northern Missouri and souuo'
Iowa The barometer has fallen In the cenirai ~
lcys and ON the Atlantic coast and has risen LOW
Of the lake region and west OF the ROCKY aoA ~,.
tains The area Of high pressure Is passing S'"r
or tho south Atlantic coast attended with iSr
weather and warmer southery winds In the Auan'''
coast districts The rain area has EXTENDED os''
ward and now covers the upper lake region pe''
OF Lake Erie and the ohio and Mississippi Naicss
Dakota Fair weather prevails generally tnry SSosa
Rocky Mountain districts. Kansas arid North D ano
n Is warmer south OF tne lake 100, res
I'm the Missouri Valley Minnesota and the Dao' a..
f. IS also colder over the plateau regions ana Oh 'n0
north Pacific coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
PREFERS HARRISON TO CLEVELAND.
IF HIS VOTE WILL PREVENT DEMOCRATIC
SUCCESS, a WEAVER ELECfOR Will
CAsT IT FOR TIE REPUBLICANS.

Montgomery, Ala, oct. 81 tspecall.-Tho second
herring I'm the case OF the citizens Of Henry
County charged with having thrown eggs al :. :.
Booth nominee for elector On the fusion ticket. and
CAPTAIN r. F. Kolb when they attempted 10 MAKE
third party speeches at Gordon on october . ana
thus breaking up the meeting, came up before Com
missioner Roper today. Only three witnesses were
examined. all Of whom testified 10 boisterOus ron
duct and egg.throaing but mono gave evidence tend
ing 20 establish n conspiracy by the defendants.
FLOYD negro living Gordon. testified that one
OF the defendants said that rotten cggs wouli not
sion tho meeting Winchester bullets would. DR.. 10.
W. Mnnriway. Il negro canphi.1 speaker, Who was
present gave SUBSTANTIALLY the same evidence: Major
: s. Hooh was The last witness examined bat
his evidence did throw much Hcht On
the subject 81 conspiracy. An incident OF the pro
cccdngs occurred when Colonel Tompkins, attorney
for the defendants. asked Major Booth: Have you
ever publicly stated for whom you would vote for
President OF TIE United States In OF yOir cleo
lion ~ The cour he'd that the witness need MT
answer thu question unless he wished and stated
that he did not feel obliged " record the answer
a. n part Of TIE testimony.
The witness answered have announced frc-
queny thu, the Lakcvlew Convention nominated a
ticket and without committing any other elcct0r that
was first n Weaver man. would vote for Mr. llar
rison II my vote would prevent the election Of Mr..
Mr. Harrison n my doing so would prevent the
throwing OF the electi into the House. consider
a free ballot and a fair count paramount 10 The
election Of any az President Of the United states >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
DEMOCRATS BLUE AS INDIGO.
c,tr,xc ruEIR DESPERATION FOR MR.. CIl

c.rr,xcIxr THEIR DESPERATION FOR Mr.. CLEVE
LAND TO MAKE sTUMPING TRIP.
Tho Cleveland managers had long ana coie'u
session Yesterday at the Democratic Nauon"l ~
,,ors ot which the registration In Ncw-iorh Clty
and the desperate situation Of the Cieveaho ucs'U
In New.Jersey and Connecticut were again ui'o''
a.,.d.ro,on Chairman IIarrity. Don NJ DicbinsoA'
u r. smalley william G. Whitney, senator DIV,
and secretary Sheertn present, and Co'ohei
Da,,e, lamont who recently returned from l"
ruro,..r trim WAS also admitted. Mr. harrl'y anu
his fellow. rainbow chasers" talked over 'he ->o"
York registration. and tried to gather some co'iorV
from the Tammnny estimates that ~ couu Dc NM
N "pan out" 1900 majority, but thes Khe" 'N"'
IN roach this figure the wigwam chiefs were prom>"t
raior,ies In the several Assembly districts "nich
we're ridiculous on their faec II was apparent even
a., no songr,ne Mr. Dickinson, who still expects To
carry Illinois and Iowa for Cleveland that 'he
plurality for the Democratic electoral ticket III III
CITY could not he sent up above $1,000
In their dependency the committeeman turnoa
main 10 Jersey and Connecticut, both VI WIN"
they had practically given mp on SATURDAY. ana was
suggested that II Mr.. Cleveland would Visit ines, WV
states 10 might be able the drot ping spirS
- A. ,a,,ht,r ,brrc MIR whitney said that nothing
hut the belief that New-Jersey and Connecticut couiI
be saved ,n no other way wpild induce MI CieVeailu
to make tn. trip. Even should he consent 70 40 s,,'
II would he regarded ny both friend ana roc vi "h''
nev tho,r!ht rs confession on The part OF the M
tional Committee that these states were "S eo"d ."
,,t and on.rpte 10 disleartcn the Democracy al
over the country
After the conference. Mr.. Harrty. Mr.. DcMhsoh
and Colonel Lamont went 10 sec Mr. Cleveland III
hs bouse in West Fifty first St. and told MIN has
In the Judgment OF the committee ne mus INN -.
stun,ninq tonr through EewJersey and CONNECTICUT 20
,-r ~ Seye the electoral What Mr. ClevclnnG
decision will be Is Dot yet known. but VII proMT,n
be announced to-day. II Is believed tnht. I'"N'"s
,ha dosncrate necessity, he VIII CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
L4SKER WINS FROM MAJOR HANHAM.
THE FIRST GAME OF THE THIRD ROUNDED
CREATED TO THE GERMAN MASTERS.

THE FIRST GAME OF THE THIRD ROUNDED
CREATED TO THE GERMAN MASTERS.
Round No. Of the thrce-gam matches between
the European master, F.. Lasker and eight picked play
crs the Manhattan Chess Club began yesterday after
noon.
Up to that time the distinguished visitor had won
six out OF his eight matches, made games against
Hodges and won and half ont OF two against
Dernar. The two lastnamed have still chance OF
remaining, far, the only players I'm the world whom
Iasker has met and failed to defeat
Yesterday Hanham opened with l P-Q 8, az in
the first game. and II close game ensued. The Major
has "A peculiar way OF conducting such games. and
O Kt-Q was an early feature Of his development
Though he got crowded. with most Of his pieces on
the side. he seemed to wrggle himself out OF the
attack and as late the thirtyhrst move he could
have waited to accept the offer OF the X p. which
Iaskcr intended to sacrifice. (oee dagram.) His adop
ton of offensive measures only aggravated his crampcd
posItion Lasber soon forced the gain OF Pawn,
thereby clearing the road for q stormy side attack
which the German master finished In elegant style
Appended Is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
THE ITALIANS WILL SUPPORT TIE TICKET

The Italians Of Hoboken, who are OF an unusually
Intelligent class. nearly all belong TO the HaIo Amer.
lean Society. The organization has membership OF
800 IT never has taken An active part In politics.
but at meeting held Saturday night it was de-
cided that the election OF Harrison and Reid would
best conserve the interests Of the country and it was
resolved TO support the entire Republican ticket
The Republican clubs of Hoboken will have gen.
eral parade on Thursday night. They desire 10 have
many clubs possible from other cite. unite with
them All information needed viii be cheerlllv fnr
nishei by +. A. Newman, secretary Il the Lincoln
Pioneers, No lC3 Washington ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
STATEN ISLANDS GREAT PARADE.
FULLY 1900 MEN TURN OFT And COLONEL
M'ALpIN REVIEWS THEN.

M'ALpIN REVIEWS THEN
Al least l 500 men marched IN the heP"o"' i"
rorode on staten Island last night. II was eic".
norade and the rIterng tide OF torches "ih'n
no,,r.d from, Erasna TO Fort Wadsworih, was Vpic"
q, tho light Of Republican principles which are pc
Ginning 10 illuminate Richmond County. Inc pro-
.s.,on s,arted at rs O'Clock from Erasna. PIT
came n bicycle brigade and then Grand Narsha
William L. Bones and his staff OF aids n '"NniI'
CORPS 900 strong, next led By '"p'ah N
n,o,ricS and others John S. wardc was marshal OF
Tho first division which comprised the Young Men >
Renub,can Club. the Ponecr Corps OF New 'rRh'on :
,ho Lincoln club OF Ncw-Brghion, the Granite
vile. West Brighton. Port Richmond ana lra'la'u'
lib TIN second division was In charge Oh MARSHAL
charles & Jones' and In II were the Delegations ol
tho MIddc,own Tottenville. Annndale ana ohh'hh'I"
clubs the Mckinley Battery, Of Pleasant Plains inc
Grant Republican Club OF New -Dorp; the TompAihs-
willie Republican Club and the John l.. biI's na'
tory ~ 'NptcnviIe. Nearly all the marching ''uos
wore in uniform and the delegations which were not
rore Harrison hats From Erastina the procession
rossod o,ov, the north shore and turned up clinton
ave 70 Snug lIlrbor. At Fourth-st the pfocetS'on
counicrmarched 10 the Terrace pl way VI
rronll,n.ave Thence the route to Jersey 81. %
the Richmond Turnpike 10 Bay-st'' To New 'oFA
ave. IN Fort wadsworth whore the parade wa dis
missed At Arrietta-st Tompkinsyile, n reviewing
stand was erected from which Colonel +. A. Ne Npn'
president of the state Lcagu" OF Republican 'Iu'S'
reviewed tho parade -, , ~
Illuminated and red fires blaz'd. Among the R"pnhi
can- who saw the parade or marched IN u were ruS
i H. niyi Carl Kapn james Hotierngtou. Richard
Tson Peter Murphy, Read Benedict. Ernest Hlr.
minrlam George r. Hanknson, T.. John Ro'lis ana
everv WAY md was one Of the hnct political demon
STATIONS ever seen on Staten Islanc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
VOTE AGAINST THIS AMENDMENT

The second Of the three amendments to the State
Constitution which TO be voted upon next Tues.
day. is so clearly in the interest of Tammany Hall that
1t ought not TO receive single Republican vote. This
second) amendment proposes 10 clothc the voters In
the Isl and lid Judicial Districts OF the State with the
power not only TO elect two extra Judges in each dis
triet for themselves. but elect Judge In
oaoh OF the other districts Throughout the State. In
other words New-York and Kings counties are TO be
authorized TO select six Judges for the OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

State and four for themselves. There Is nothing IN
the Constitution which requires that Judge Snail ne
in the district where ne prcsides. Tins means Aat
TamInany can have whack at SIX iourIechSt"i
places paving - 900 apiece. The first proposed
amendment IS for the purpose of referring contested
election cases TO the courts and nice arrangement
# Will be to have contested election cases referred 10
fhe courts and Tammany constitute the judges IN me
court. by adding ton judges ol Their HWh s'levipn -
mo Judges of The State. All Republican and mae
nnndent voters should vote against the second amend