New-York tribune., 1895-10-08


for personal .iberty The Republican party
tua.iy acc lsed by David Bennett Hill not favor
not favorng persona, liberty, when the fortunes OF
the Republican party were spent freely ani when the
struck from the saves their fet;ers and manacles.
and 1t then that the Democrats. towards as
they were. objected 10 the noble work which the
Republican party WIS performing In tha land
THE DETECTION OF THE GERMANS.
We know that there men. numbered by the
thousand, Germans mainly. who have BEEN through
the traducing of the Republican party. seduced into
great German newspaper reeked with editorial after
editorial in the interests Of Tammany Hall, and who
when the great editor Of that journal, Mr., Often
dorfer wlose lifes record Is second 10 nobodys ar
rived hone and found his paper arrayet on the side
Of Tammany he Immediately insist that no ques.
the ttS' des;ruction Of Tammany Hall. Cheers,
Tae Republican party IS net GfPHgnant 10 hphess heTs
are of course manifest errors in the existing law.
For instance. no reasonable man VII insist mat
law when says that nan may oe snaVel IN @ New.
York but not in Bro9kyn h aHsheF ~ me na ap9ans
to restrain personal liberty save trat the proper re-
formed TO- The very laws from which 4 is sought
to obtain relief were created by Tammany Hall Tor
the purpose Of biackmal. Cheers)
JUDGES SHOULD BE REPUBLICANS.
Mr.. Lauterbach, after pointing out that the
Nominating Committee felt that it was emnently
right that in the Republican nominations there
Il
interested in the welfare of the city under the
name Of the Chamber of Commerce. continued:
II 1t were rendered possible that the three judges
OF the Supreme Court NO are 70 hold once for four-
mighty little difference who made the other nomi-
nations on the ticket. When you Know how power;
how essential Is that they should be Republicans; cans;
business rega riding the appointment or receivers ana
tians S Ii rest manly with the three judges who
tn he
Judges now in Office. and when read the
4ames s bs Of c hay en 70 sceG ths interests OF
the great Republican party in the STATE OF New
which have hitherto been absolutely ignored when
they have come before bench Of Tammany judges,
(cheers), ana SO for this and for thousand other
ter to what l believe was the genera sentiment Of
this convention, and to the sentiment Of the Nomi.
iosing these three importan, judgeships We have,
after fMi deliberat:on evolved ticket which
1t retrenches 10 some slight extent upon the prn,
o o whrb ba al BEEN ndorsef bv The %hpmber Of
Commerce and other organizations, which In turn
have promised us their support. (Cheers)
QUALIFICATIONS OF THE CANDIDATES.
Mr.. Lauterbach then proceeded TO read the
names OF the candidates and entered into a de-
tailed description Of their peculiar fitness and the
many qualifications possessed by each Of them.
He congratulated the convention upon having
before 1t the name OF Charles c. Beaman, the
wcll-known lawyer, and the friend Of such
eminent men Charles Sumner, William N.
Evarts and Joseph H. Choate. Mr.. Beaman,"
he said. "is man whose character and attain
ments are known throughout the Empire State.
He is a man who is sought widely a referee.
and he determine causes better than the
judges of the courts themselves. Ernest Hall
is cOnveyancer who has no superior in the
State OF New-York Judge Myer 5. Isaacs is
connected with almost every charitable institu-
ton in the State. and the fact that he was
selected the head of the dispensary Of Baron
de Hirschs noble benefacton speaks eloquently
Of his honesty, uprightness ard integrity"
Mr.. Lauterbach amidst continual cheering then
went on to refer to the eminent capabilities OF
and the many distinctions won by the other men
whose names he read to the convention.
The instant Mr. Lauterbach stopped speaking
there confusion. a dozen delegates were on