davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

have undertaken crusade for honest govern
mont. and he strives TO hinder them ana gives
comfort TO the enemies of their good cause. ii
he is defeated it will not be because good WORN
on the bench passed unnoticcd. but because he
has thrown aside his good reputation ana coih-
pcllcd the people TO think of him. not rs the
,hl. .Iudcc but as the champion Of misrule
Justice Cullen rose above party stood FOR hoh-
est elections and denounced Hill and Maynard
Republicans honor him. They would nave peeh
clad to honor Recorder Smyth, nut ne wou'u
not let them soldiers personal character
does not count for much against bullets when he
stands in a battlelnc. The Recorder mas Joiheu
the Tammany army. He must not compiaih II
he meets the fat" Of the Tammany braves. Ihe
people demand the overthrow Of the wholc cor
rupt crowd. and he who gets In their way must
accent the results Of his action. When house
is falling let him who would not get hurt stand
from under
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
CONCERNING THE RECORDER.

Some surprise and regret has been expressed
by personal admirers Of Recorder Smyih that
the Republicans of NcwYork should oppose his
reelection II is said that he had Il right I"
expect Republican Endorsement in view Of his
services that he stood in the same relation 10
the party rs did Justice Cullen. who Is unop-
posed. and that his defeat will mean that the
people have no appreciation Of good work on
the bench. The Recorders many admirable
qualities have made him hosts Of friends In all
parties Certainly no cares To do him i'll
Justice. Republicans would have been glad had
il been possible to avoid contest over judi
cal Office Ii would have been pleasant thing
10 aid the Recorder in his not unnatural
ambition 10 De his own successor. II s not the
fault Of the Republicans that they are not -
aiding him. The Recorder himself has made il
impossible.
The people Of Ncw-Nork have for years been
groaning under the oppression Of Il band Of rob
bcrs. The msgovcrnmcnt Of this city has been
notorious. It's officials have praclscd system
attic blackmail upon every class Of crime and
wruns tribute from every honest calling Muir
dercrs. companions OF "grccn-goodS" Swindlcrs
and hackers Of broihclkccpcrs have been show
cred with honors. placed ON the bench and sent
TO Albany Brutality has run riot. BcStiality
has been cultivated and made to yield profit
All this is undcned. only those Interested in
the frauds even attempt apology The robbers
are rs impudcnt ever and as determined If
possible 10 retain their power jus; as the pco-
pie have aroused themselves 10 reform their
government and get rid of this organized band
OF political frccbootcrs, the respected chief Of
their criminal courts comes forward and allies
himself with their enemies. He gives n char
actcr to one Of the most disreputnbe Of the
gang. and while good citZcns regardless Of
party are organizing against Tammany-an As
soration for plumber. not politics which only
cries for party as an aid ~ lt> vie wurk-hc
stands in Tammany Hall and declares that it
is the only political organization that he ever
belonged to or ever will belong to- With eyes
wide open he joins the company OF Grant and
Scannell, Diver and Wssg Dry Dollar" Sui
Ivan and Silver Dollar Smith. The Recorder
is an educated man. He must have read the
fables of Aesop. He should have learned the
evil OF Keeping bad company.
If Recorder Smyth has grown too blind TO see
the doings Of his associates. he has grown too
blind Tor his place on the bench. II his old
time political prcjudiccs are too strong TO per-
nit him 10 break with corrupt organization
he has no claims TO judicial character That
there isa third explanation Of his alliance even
his opponents will not believe They respect
bis ability, they admire his personality, but they
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
1musemenis.


ApREY's THEATRE-2-8:i5-The DeVn D'PU''
ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-sl3-Shenandoa" .
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Man "ithou' Gum. ",
ATLANTIC GARDEN. so to "a Bowery-hNen'"s-
cert and Vaudeville.
BlJOU THEATRE-s:l5-Minstrels
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Dr. syniax
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-s:i5-VaudeVi"
DALY's THEATRE -s-A Gaiety df'
EDEN MUsEE--ii to II-Word In wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-s l5-The Bauble Shop'
v1v-ru AVENUE TIIEATRE-2:S0-s-lumpty Dump'Y
Up TO Date. 49, c-,-
oARDEN THEATRE-2-sI5-Lntle Christopher Co'um-
-
HARLEM OPERA HOvSE-s:i3-Daughters o' Eve
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-A Partisan Fo"ance
8-Beau frummell.
HOYTs THEATRE-S:30-A MIX White flas
IRVING PLACE THEATRES: s:i6-Wohlthae'er oe'
Menschheit
xOSTER A. BIhL,s-s-veudevlle.
I,YCElJM THEATRE-S15-A Way 10 Win woman"
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-@:3o- s;3o-HasehDeeN
Trained Animals.
PALMER's THEATRE--Sl5-The Transgressol
PROc-roRs-fO a. m. 1890 p. m--NaudeVhe'
STANDARD THEATRES: :30-The New Bov'
STAR THEATRE-si5 i5-The Pacihc Mail
18th STREET THEATRE-2-S-The irish Ar's'
Sss sTH-AyE-a a. m TO $50 p. m-The 1inany Nnape'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
New1)ork p,&ilp Gribm,x
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER "a. 1894.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Little change is reported in the con-
dition Of the Car: It is announced that the mar
riaee OF the Czarewitch and Princess Alix Will
take place to-day The special session OF
the japanese Parliament closed at Hiroshima: 1t
was declared that Japan would tolerate no inter-
ference In the war. - The French Chamber
OF Deputies resumed its sittings; confidence In
the Government was voted by large major
fly. - Conferences on the union OF the East
ern Churches with the Vatican begin in Rome
to-day.
Domestic-Searoey. the AcQua Creek train rob
bsr took tte detectives TO the spot where ne
and Morganfie had hid their plunder. -
Senator Saxton addressed large audience at
Cens Falls. - Governor Mckinney OF ONO,
made eleven speeches to enthusiastic audiences
IN wes. Virginia == Hoodums attacked a
train and burned cars in a suburb OF Chlcago.
-. The convention Of the American Mission
ary Association opened ct Lowell Mass -
An importan. meeting Of the Central Traffic As
ISOLATION began al Cleveland, Ohio.
City and Suburban.-A big Anti-Tamnany
meeting was held in Cooper Union to ratify the
ticket Of the Committee Of Seventy. - the
President and his family left Gray Gables on
their return to Washington, and stopped at
Greenwich Conn, to visit +. c. Benedict's fami-
ly - A second huge meeting Of the SALIVA
ton Army to welcome General Booth was heid
In Music Hall; Chauncey Nj. Depew made an
address. - Senator Hilrs efforts to bring
about harmony" in certain Congress anu AS
sembly districts were unsuccessful --- Trad
ing in stocks was light: foreign exchenge strong
The weather.-Forecast for to-day: Cloudy
,o,,oved hv fair. slightly warmer Temperature
xse,erday: Highest. 50 degrees; lowest 80; aver
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
DOWN WITH DEMOCRACY.
WHY IT SHOULD BE CONDEMNED.
COUNTS IN PRESIDENT CLENELANDS
INDICTM,. Nj.

COUNTS IN PRESIDENT CLEvELANDs
INDIGNANT.
You know how much | deprecate Incorporation
in the proposed bill OF the income tax feature
(Wilson Letter
There is no excuse for mlstaking or misappre-
hendng the feeling and the temper OF the rams
under The assertion that their party falls In ability
to manage the Government. ana they are apPIe
hensive that efforts to bring about tarG reform
may fail: but they are much more downeast and
apprehensive In their fear that Democ.a,' pm"
ciples may be surrendered.-twiison Letter
1t is quite apparent that this question OF iree
raw material does not admit OF adjustment on aiy
middle ground. since their subiecon 70 any ,n.s ~
OF tarr taxation. great or small. Is aliAe 'o.suu u
OF Democratic principle and Democratic S0od iA''"'
-(Wilson -etter.
The Democracy OF the land plead most earnestly
for the speedy completion OF the tariff legsiaphv, hn,
which their representatives have undertaken, W.
they demand ne, less earnestly that no stress OF
necessity shall tempt those they trust 70 the anam
donment OF Democratic prlncples.-tNhsoh Le'''''
Every true Democrat and every sincere tarin re- re-
former knows that this bill In ts present 10TH % Tar
short Of the contamination for which We have iobs
labored. for which we have suffered detea. sav,
out dlscouragement. which IN its anticipation nIsich
rallylng cry in day OF triumph ana wm,e
In It's promise OF accomplishment IS 90 inerwocess rccess
that abandonment of the cause OF ne H and
Piles upon which 4 rests means party per"u' 49,
party DECENTRALIZATION Letter.
But there are provisions IN this DIN Va a. can.
not In line with honest tariff reform, ana = not
tains cons,sterc!rs and crudlties which ougn' a.
to appear in tariff laws laws Of any KING ,nci.
sides. there were. as you and wen know, cough
dents accompanying the passage or the Dill re-
the Congress which made every sincere sincepended Il in
It's latter stages and in;erfered with IFS nna or
structicn, which ought not to be recognissss -
tolerated In Democratic tarln reform eo""
(Catchlngs Let,et.
take my place with the rank ana m rnsorm n,e and
Democratic .rty who believe In tarin reIo ~. re-
will know what II IL. who refuse TO accePt, ~. war
suits embodied IN this bill as the close OF vsry OF
who are not blinded to the fact that Tue IA worn
Democratic tariff reform has been stoien , and who
In the service OF Republican protecu,om u,aiv blight
have marked the places where the aSaH s ~ brave
OF treason has blasted the counseIIs Is.Sse
In their hour Of might.-(Catchings As''~
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
Business Notiees.

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New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

Bourke Cochran claims that he cannot speak
in this city In behalf OF Grant becauH all MS
time is pledged to Hill. and must be devoted TO
stumping other parts OF the State. The real
reason however is his we-known hostility TO
Grant based on good and sufficient reasons.
which he refuses to swallow. even though Tam
many Hall Is passing through The crisis OF Its
life. Surh little incidents reveal the true char-
ncter OF the Tammany happy family.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

end offend their ears and ncstrils. These thins.
are capable Of being remedied. Promises hs,.
been made that they would be- But beyon1
promises nothing has been done.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

Police Justice Grady declared at the mass
meeting which Tammany testified .'s regard Tor
religious institutions by holding In the windsor
Theatre last Sunday night. that he was prepared
for "rcvoution" Grady is fortunate. When
the revolution revolves on the 9Th Of November
1t is likely to find great many of Grady's Tam
many associates sadly unprepared.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

Diver found his appropriate level stretched
out on the floor of his own crstwhile barroom. his
nose broken for tho second time In his history.
II he has not dragged the ermine in the mire.
he has at any rate walloped 1t around in the
sawdust. and it ought to be well brushed. per-
haps steam secured and fumigated. before he
again takes his seat on the bench.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

Fraudulent registration and illegal voting can
be more easily checked this year than ever be-
fore. II the illegal ballots Of Tammany Hall can
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

candidate Ex-Governor Richard G. Mccormick,
is wcll-known and popular man. while his op-
ponent. Joseph E. Fitch, is a lawyer OF no
prominence who was thundcrstrlck when ne
received the nomination The Democratic can
didote in 1892 was elected by a plurality OF
nearly 5000. but still Mr. Mccormick appears
TO have a good chance Of winning his election
II the people Of Suffolk and Queens ar" wise
they will choose Republican Congressman TINS
year. as they did Republican Senator last
wear. As Governor of Arizona. Mr.. Mccormick
won q high reputation for ability. fairness ana
strict integrity and he has filled other public
offices with great credit He would be an encr
gctic and capable member OF Congress. MT
Mccormick is making dlligent canvass ana
will have the help OF some OF the leading men
Of his party.
That was rousng meeting at the Cooper
Union last evening under the auspices OF the
Committee OF Seventy. which. not content win
securing the nomination Of firstclass ticket
by the united Anti-Tammany forces Is now DO
ing its best 10 elect 1t. This was non-partisan
meeting, In the best sense, but 1t aboundcd win
enthusiasm There was long list OF speakers,
and the speeches were comparatively short.
What they lost on this account they gained in
polnt and effectiveness The climax Of the
meeting was the appearance Of Colonel Strong
and Mr. Goff on the platform. which was the
signal for nnrcstrained cheering. The temper
of this meeting is reflection OF the temper OF
the sober-minded people Of New-l YORK. who nave
made up their minds that they have had enough
Of Tammany rule and Tammany wickedncSs'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

,. ,.o,, tho boxes this fall, there will be
loss 10 Tammany Hail in this one respect a'one
OF not less than 10000 votes Watche's' e"'e'"'
vip,lant. determined watchers should DC a' every
polling place. Those citizens VINO i'"'o
invited by various organizations 10 serve III '''e
....o,,,, % watchers should respond with alac-
r,tx With honest men to guard the ballot ooxes
from fraud Tammany Hall cannot win
President Cleveland cometh, but he orihse'"
no hope.
The last two days Of registration VIII oe
rr,dov and Saturday. These days should be
horne in mind Those who have already regis
tered should see that their friends also perform
this important duty Don't ic' '"e'
Friday and Saturday.
scrutinize the registration lists and nail every
fraud.
Tammany Hall Is in It's last ditch. and all
the rest Of New-York is standing there READY 70
MI up the trench and make it grave
It is probably the opinion Of Recorder Smy'h
that uhen the ermine descended upon the
shoulders Of the Hon Patrick Diver 1t touched
rotbinq less pure and spotess than itself But
&, an in the present crisis, with beefsteaks la
Chateaubriand upon the judicial eye ana coid
oysters pastered all over the ma)esteriai couh-
tenance why does not his euogist ana delehoer
come TO the front and say so? III mat uhior'u-
nate justitiary ever needed a certificate OF char-
acter badly now Is the time.
Every election fraud detected is blow al
criminal Tammany Hall.
Congress- districts are all lighting grounds TINS
wear This is a year Of political revolution. y"
Congress district Is hopeless II the RepupEcahs
work hard.
u,ben criminals find themselves In sore straits
they become desperate. There Is nothing wnich
rammanv would not do to save itself or part
NJ itself from defeat Every suspicious action
Of Tammany men should be closely scrutlfpZed'
Every attempted fraud at registration shouid
be promptly reported to Assembly District com
mittees The Grand Jury Is working 10 punish
criminals. ard II Is the duty OF good citizens
40 aid in sending them to Sing sing There Is
an interesting Tammany colony there now ana
there will be = bigger one later.
Meetings such as the Anti-Tammany demon
stration last night make the tiger sick unto
death.
II VIII. ayaI nothing to Mr. Hi to show mat
he opposed the nomination Of Maynard before
the convention that placed the latter on the
ticket His share of the Infamy lies IN the fact
that he vigorously supported the nomination al
ter the convention
There is nothing like trying 10 gee the bright
side II n dark situation. Here for instance Is
General Ben Le Fevre. the Denocrauc eA
Congressman from Ohio. INDUCING In the lo'-
lowing prediction: III work without inter-
ruptlon until Election Day and make no mis-
takes and are perfectly united believe tnat
We shall be able to keep the Republican major
ity in Ohio down to 100 000' The careful reader
may detect some gmmer OF hope In this state
ment but II Is so thoroughly tinc'ured by de-
spar that It will probably have little erect IN
lIvenIng up the Democratic campaign In ONO
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

Tho most scnifcanr thing in Senator lllil
BROOKLYN speech last evening was his virtual
confession of defeat ih advance He sald thht
nprsonally he cared little wha; the outcome OF
the campaign might be, but he assumed great
,irtue for himself in taking the nomination
when thr party was nj Il loss for candidate
His nlea FOR harmony I'm the Brooklyn Denoc-
-,cv feN ON deaf ears md his euloglcs OF Prcs
dcnt Cleveland and the German Tariff bill VIII
no accented by everybody AT their true yalua-
ton Hill il still, able to draw a crowd ana hrr
tbe regular Democratic heart. Apart from that
his.jnnucncc and his speeches count for nothing
4 strong reason why the people OF this city
should vote for Mr. Morton is that his election
would insure a thorough overhauling OF Dis
trict. Attorney Fcllows's office Gross laXncss
and corclessncss have prevailed In this office
since Colonel Fellows took charge, aud now
thcre are not less than twpn,y-ninc persons in
the Tombs awaiting trial for homicide. 1t also
nppears from ar investigation made ny The
World" that there IL regular practice OF ac-
cep.uy professional bundsmcn which Recorder
Snyth has winkcd at. If not openly approved
The leading man in this business Is one Jachnc
a brother OF the Alderman convicted OF bribery
In the broadway Railroad matter. This Jachnc
Is city employc. lie has been accepted as
bondsman In a dozen cases since Fellows he
came District.Attorncy. Is 1t not time for an
Investigation aud change here:
There are signs that the public desire for the
Icxow Committee to "gO up higher may be
rewarded AT the session of the Committee to-
day. Mr.. GofY Is unable 10 thrust his probe
into the Police Department at any point without
disclosing mass OF fostering rotienncss. The
whole department und>r Tammany control has
been permeated with corruption. That this ex-
tended from top 10 bottom is In every way prob
able. We know from the evidence already in
that II ran from the 3ottom well toward the
upper strntn. Whether II reached them and TO
how great an extent they have been infected is
what the people want to know Mr.. Goff is not
wont to announce his programme from the
nousetops and so neither Of the Tammany Com
missoners may he pIt on the stand to-day
When Martin and Shccaan do testify look out
for interesting developments.
The contest In the LIST Congressional District
Queens and Suffolk counties) is IN uncommon
Y interesting one this fall The Republican
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

The names Of Hill and Strong make an in
harmonious combination, as the men them
selves represent opposing works and aims. Hill
stands for every thing that Is corrupt and self
seeking in politics and public ife and Strong for
exactly the opposite set OF principles. Their
names will not hang together long. no matter on
what ballot they may happen for electoneering
purposes To be united.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
Peanut politics is out Of season.

Hill wanted tc See a united party In Brooklyn
We wonder what he thinks Of the Shepard
movement now that he has had a chance OF
studying il at first hand.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

Don't forget that a Republican Legislature Is
needed. Work hard for the Republican candi-
dates FOR Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

The Republicans had a Strong candidate Tor
Mayor to begin with and he Is growing stronger
every day.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

The last two days Of registration VIII De
Friday and Saturday. These days should De
horne in mind. Those who have already regis
tered should see that their friends also perform
tbis important duty. Don't let them forget
Friday and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

AS the campaign goes on Senator Hill' must
regret more and more that he did not carry into
effect his threat to drop everything and go to
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
ExMayor Grant represents Tammany Hail.
Tammany Hall represents blackmail.

Tammany Hall represents blackmail.
Fatal grade-crossng accidents are becoming
alarmingly frequent-so frequent as to impress
upon the public mind with great force the i'm
portance OF legislation that shall do away with
this constant menace to life. especially In and
near cities and large towns. The railroads OBJ
jcct to separation of grades on account OF the
expense but their influence ought not 10 be para
mount. An equitable division OF the cost OF
the necessary changes can be agreed upon be-
tween the compar les and the communities bene-
hted. At all events. 1t is possible to preven; the
construction of any more grade crossings In the
State and this should be arranged for at once
Then the question OF a separation OF grades can
be taken up, and the work gradually accom-
pshed
1t Is still to be hoped that the retiring example
OF Diver, the Tammany leader. may not be
wholly lost on Diver. the police justice.
The Tammany city authorities are 80 busily
engaged in the attempt to keep themselves In
Office that they have time to give to such q
trinng matter as the complaints made several
weeks ago by the medical staff OF Gouverneur
Hospital. The grievances set forth by these
physicians real and call for an immediate
remedy. The patients in the hospital are first
nearly jolted to death over the rough pavements
that abound In Its vicinity. and then their
nerves are distracted and their recovery re-
tarded BY the sounds and smells which invade
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

Tammany Hall Is in Its last ditch' ana d"
~. root ~ New.York Is standing there ready to
MI I'D the trench and make it grave.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

scrutinize the registration lists and nail every
fraud,
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

1t Is still to be hoped that the retiring example
OF Diver. the Tammany leader. may not be
wholly lost on Diver the police justice.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

President Cleveland cometh, but he bringeth
no hope.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

1t is quite apparent that this question OF Tree
raw material does not admit of adjustment on aiy
middle ground since their subiection 10 any rate
OF tariff taxation. great or small Is alike VioauS.
Of Democratic principle and Democratic Sood ia''"
aft
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

The contest In the LIST Congressional District
Queens and Suffolk countes) is an uncommon
Y Interesting one this fall The Republican
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

Every election fraud detected IL o'o" a.
criminal Tammany Hail.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

II Will ayai. nothing to Mr.. Hi to show mat
he opposed the nomination Of Maynard before
the convention that placed the latter on the
ticket His share Of the lnfamy lies IN the fac'
that he vigorously supported the nomination az
th,. convention.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

Congress districts are all lighting GROUNDS I'M
vear. This is a year Of political revolution ~
Congress district Is hopeless If the RepuoEcah
work hard.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

Meetings such as the Anti-Tammany demon
straton last night make the tiger SICK unto