New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

vention he ran ahead of his ticket and carried
Westchester County.
Don't forget that the last chances 10 register
occur to-day and tomorrow. without register
ing you cannot vote.
When Tammany Hall passes around the re-
wards to the men who have been fathfui 10 its
service in the present struggle, 1t should cali H.
I,,erv Anderson to the front, and invest him
With the honorary title of Painted Wind, the
man with holes-n- his politcal-conscience.
Tho cause of Grant is the cause of Diver. The
success Of the former will be the vndication OF
the latter
When Senator Hill delivered his speech III
R-,o1<vn two years ago he made no mention OF
NJ. cleveland from the beginning Of his re-
marks to the end but IN his address in that CITY
an Tuesday evening he referred to the President
bv name. and patted him on the shoulder win
,h., touch NJ massive approval. Mr. II.ll seems
almost disposed Just now to recognize MI CieVe-
,ord ~ an actual member of the Democratic
party.
The Empire State has only fourteen Eepu'-
lean Congressman In the present House Let
us all turn to with Will and increase the de'e-
CATION 10 twenty-iour
scratch = rowdy a thief or a bIackmaiier. ana
Won will find a Tanmany follower. the ia"iess'
the vicious and corrupt fall into line with '"e
Tamnnany procession By sheer force OF poi.ucd'
grayitation.
U,ar, voter will have two ballots on the Con-
s,i,u,.o,aI Amendments to be voted on in bulK'
and two ON each Of those to be voted on sepa-
ro;e,y handed TO him wnen he enters the poIlihg-
Mace IL is extremely important that ne sHou'u
v,-e on these matters. and vote rRntiy. iHe
amendments will be adopted if more votes are
cast for than against them no matter now many
VOTES there are. but 1t Is desirable tnat the
votes "for" should greatly exceed those
"orainst" Republicans should feel bound not
only 90 vote on the amendments. but to vote N
favor Of all Of them The work of the Ccnsti-
tutioraI Convention was So good that 1t de-
serves popular approval 10y a large majority
The neople Of New-York know Hugh j. Grant.
That IS the best Of reasons why they do not
want to send him back 10 the Ci;y Hal
It was obviously a mistake to BRING senator
Faulkner Of West Virginia. to New-fork TO mar
monte Tammany's Congressional entansieiheh'S
secretary Hoke Smith was the man who should
have becn assigned tC that JOE. Ever since
smith harnlonlzcd Georgia's Democratic major
i.v down from 5000 80 1000, he has been han
kort,., for new Democratic worlds to conquer
and u smash.
Vote FOR the Constitutional Amendments for
Tlmmany ) against them
Don't overlook the Congress. Assembly ana
Aldermanlc nominations. This is a good year 70
make Republican sweeps. and no opportunities
should be neglected
Personally. Hugh J. Grant Is an amiaole ou'
somewhat weak minded, person. pohtica41y' do
tho chosen candidate OF the Tammsny gang OF
blackmai,ers he is misch!ef-maKer OF the
most dangerous sort. whose return to power
would mean the triumph Of the criminal Classes
o. New-YOrk.
senator Wou,d-be Governor David II. Hill Is
careful not q make open confession when
he speaks to a crowd. AT Carnegie MUSIC IA"
on wednesday night he said that II elected ne
would enter upon the duties OF Chiet Executive
'untrammecd by a single pledge INCONSISTENT
with the welfare Of the people Now. II 'he
Senator would only be frank and tell us what ne
considers inconsistent with the welfare OF the
n.ople IL would be the unfolding or great
secret within his bosom.
Voters will not do their whole duty on Election
nav ~ they neglect the Constitutional Amend
ments They should be carried by the votes OF
good citizens.
Les. than TWO weeks Of the campaign remain.
On the Republican side the time should be marked
by d,ligent efforts and unremtting industry We
are going to win this year. but the obvious thin8
TO do is TO work for success just as though
there was a good deal Of doubt about the issue.
The "silver-tongued" Grady he has sometimes
been called A motion IL in order to strike out
"silver-tongued" and substitute "foul-mouthed."
Mr. Straus has lost no me In taking himself
out Of the country after making up his mind that
Il was not worth while 10 stay in the Mayoralty
contest and march to certain defeat. To Hugh j.
Grant Mr. Strauss course must seem to be one
Of base ingratitude. 1t he who secured the
nomination for his friend whom he once APP
pointed Park Commissioner. and not only has
Straus thrown up the sponge himself hut he Is
not even willing to stay and work and vote for
Grant.
PERSONAL