New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

purchaser need no, engage room, but he may
order meal consisting Of a cents worth OF crack
all the LIQUOR which he can hold with suGh meal,
s nr s s vw q the ST nns nG
give my opinion that OF lawyer FOR what j. is is
ss S' wen 'u under s that they ' Will have to
thhow many OF the fundamental principles Of Grim
@ law X odp to .m sS" s scH 81
have shown It in your editorials often. that the
other purpose than OF political blackmni and It is
admirably calculated to enable a policeman to annoy
a saloon Keeper who is unwilling to pay for I'M
muny from at 1hs sne e
to enforce y honestly. whether by Iar or unfair
means the law Is sure 10 pPoof Of its political b
erality ana sagaci'y.
AN UNFORTUNATE ISSUE
AS a lifelong Republican. and Interested IN the
success OF the administration OF Mayor Strong from
the National rather than the local point OF view
regret most sincerely that the issue shou.o nave
been raised In the manner In which 1t mas peeh
raised. Not that the threats OF such IRONY Poi'-
ticians as Mcssrs. Tamsen, Kempner and the Ike
should weigh as much feather The profes-
sional saloon politicians. whether German Irish'
Scotch Yankee. do not love the Republican parry
and never will. and when they dare to ask an hoA-
est Republican official to violate his oath OF Office
they deserve exactly The answer which they re-
ceved, but bchooves Republican leaders to make
no mistake. as to the attitude of the honest COD
ana IN Sho are Of indeed only
part OF the great liberal minded majority of our pop
ulation. .,o
one Of the greatest dangers which confronts the
party in this State to-day. outside OF bosssin IS
naticism. which under the gulse sometimes Of pro
hbiton then again Of woman saMraSe or DO, Sl slDoa
vicious and un-Amercan tendencies. The numerous Is
s to how m MeS sS So do ef for
maxi noise in an inverse ran r c,. 10 be i m
'Sssn 81 but thrown to re
mass Of the people. Contamination with their iads
has always sas ss fIs ns ad to
any one OF their principles VIII surely mean ann.
for ,S the 0 PATTY Of WSch has DIS
graced our State by the late law Tor mcrcss 80,
The massage Of a Joint resolution for cons.itu-
;ional amendment striking out the wora mae
TuD GERMAN VOTE AND ITS DEMANDS
The German vote in particular in this State ought
always to be Republican, and II the tendency low
ard fanatcism in the party Is checKeu' h"o"
that there Is every reason to peheVe thh' tn' be
mass Of Germans this State. as in the west VIII
nermanent,v forsakc the corrupt and divided De-
mocracy The result would be a victory Tor every
thing that makes for righteousness sobrety ana en-
lghtenment. for the Germans do no ask ioF iiee
rum and unbridled license. Their demands can DC
called German only for convenience sake ior theS
are really all based upon pure American tradition;
and let me say in passing that no class IN TINS
community is at the present moment so truly Amer
lean in It's feelings with reference to both foreign
and domestic National policy as the German-Amerf-
and State hope that the reform administration VII.
be courageous enough to acknowledge the nisIaks
made in the continuation OF the abhorrent methchs
of espionage with reference to the Excise law. ana
that the next Republican Legislature VIII nave me
moral COURAGE to do right in the face OF ever s.
many well-meaning partsans. and TO pass law
permitting a well-reguated sale of stimu.ants cur
ng specified hours on Sunday-thus striking
deadly bow to the greatest source OF police corrap
ton and general demoralization n ne TitS VI S
State. REfCbll|A.> LA" LIN
New-York, July 5, 1895.