New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27


Tho Republicans have an excellent chahce Vi
controlling the next Congress. They can surely
do II II our party friends In all the oistiic'' ~
,hair dutv between now and Election Day. ana
at the polls also
Tho NewYork Democracy have been singing
q "De Profundis' to Washington FOR heip ever
since the campaign began. Secretary carlisle no
been the only member OF the Admhistra''o" ~
respond. He threw himself Into the oreac" anu
arrested a domestic servant OF Mr.. MORTON i"o
Democrats ought now to sing a lie Deuh 'na'
no other Secretary has come TO their heip NM
Smith or Secretary Gresham. for instance "''s"'
try IS rival Secretary Carlisle, and VINO KNOWS
what would happen. These gentlemen nave gwen
evidence Of great latent possibilities.
All Republicans and all other lovers OF eoou
government should vote for the CONSTITUTIONS
Amendments.
rho ,biovas arc going to be turned out and
made 70 work for living but they must all be
,urrad ont II must be clean sweep. Haro
,york must not be relaxed. Vigilance must be the
watchword Let no guilty man slip into once
r,. ,,or,, last chance TO register Is to-day.
Register early!
Crover Cleveland Is said to have been feeling
uncommonly we'll when he left New-horK ior
Washington on Thursday. David b. HITS ieei-
ing. when he heard Of the departure can be bet
ter imagined than described.
Possibly the easiest way for Mr.. CieveIahd 10
relieve himself Of the pressure OF the geh'ie"ieh
y,ho are demanding an expression from him with
regard TO the candidacy Of Mr.. Hill would De 10
take Everett F. Wheeler's letter and write across
the back OF Il: Il fully indorse the sentiments
herein contained. Grover Cleveland.
Vote for the Constitutional Amendments Tam
many Hall wants them beaten.
Senator Hill seems willing 10 stand or taii py
the apportonment amendment But TINS amend
mon, has nothing in the world to do with Sena-
TOR nm save as II is a rebuke To the shameless
gerrymander for which he was responsible
rxMavor Grant is certainly in hard luck. BY
dint ~ dIigent work ne succeeded IN getting
Nathan Straus nominated. only 10 nave Straus
90 back on him. and then he is compelled 70 pu'
his own shoulder to the wheel In the eifort 10
get Tammany out ot the mire. The TASK Is an
APPALLING one With such record as Grant mas
behind him. II Is no wonder that he shrank from
accepting the nomination. and did his best to
ward Of the threatened stampede But his
efforts were all in vain. He was Tammanys
last resort; and what resort!
The Rowery gave Mr.. Depew a hearty welcome.
and Mr. Depew gave the Bowery frst-class
speech The experiment is worth repeating.
The Constitutional Amendments all for
better government. The able work Of the Con-
stltutiona Convention should be completed by
the voters Vote for the amendments.
Police Justice Grady's superheated remarks
at Tammany's big sunday night mass meet
ing show that he and his fellow-patriots
OF the tger-hunting brand never knew
just what an excessively bad lot Tim
Campbell was until the latter dared to
oppose "A Tammany nominee II Mr. Campbell
has half as much sense az he Is generally cred
tied WITH he ought to rejoice In the present en-
nifty Of the political jobbcrs who formerly dis
honorcd him with their support
Send T.. L. Qugg back to Congress to amplify
his already fine record. and send with him some
Republican colleagues
It Is not unlikely that Mr. Cleveland bases his
refusal to take part in the Democratic funeral
upon the fact that he was not invited 10 assist
In choosing the man to drive the hearse.
The Democrats realize that their Congress dis
trcts in New-York City are In danger. and they
are working their hardest to save them. Re-
publicans never had better chance to send a
strong delegation to Congress from this city.
Work will do wonders Congressman Qugg
showed In his splendid fight last winter. There
is room for lots more OF just such work this fall.
A long pull. a strong pull ard a pull all together
the od-time Democratic stronghold Will dis
lodge several moss-covered najorties Give the
pull then.
The work Of cleansing New-York will not be
completed II the Constitutional Amendments are
not carried.
With 10000 illegal voters gone through better
election laws and n determination to enforce
them, Tammany Hall Is made desperate Scruti-
nize the registration lists. guard the polls and
protect the voters.
The numerous tickets which have been filed
In this city and the attendant multiplicity OF
ballots emphasize the need OF a blanket ballot
The election OF Levi p. Morton and Repub-
lican Assembly will mean the completion OF the
reform begun in 1883 by the Republican Legisla-
ture. Each successive effort to give the State
simon-pure Australian ballot has been blocked by
a Democratic Governor The present cumber-
some system Is due TO Democratic onnostion 70
pure elections
This Is to be house cleaning year. but the
cleaning will not be thorough unless the Consti-
tutional Amendments are passed.
The gloom that pervaded the Democratic head