New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
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OlGCOLGAZES
SOAPS &PERFZLNES.

lice courts this onerous and oppressive statute was
frey used as means p1ooTI,iea opponents for IA
voring and protecting political friends ana Tor COL
eetlng political assessment s.or,c, ,nssts that
every citizen is entitled. by the TACT OF ms c'zen
ship enjoy the largest measure Of bp rommuny
and not in Conflict with the moral and religious
While we believe that the sanctity OF sunday
| should be maintained In the interests OF religion I.
| Of public morals and health, through rest from
all unnecessary labor that day, we also believe
due regard should be had to the sentiments an
who desire on that day to enjoy some orderly and
We therefore favor. and will endeavor to secure.
such modification OF existing laws as Will prevent
Partially and 9or sf ah By popular
vote whether the sale Of food beverages ana other
such hours and under such restrictions az will not
interfere with religious Observance ana exerc'ss
Convention for home rule in matters OF strictly
local taxation. q.
ness and honesty must be insisted upon as essential
qualifications of candidates for public office me
principles. not for personal or political adVah
Ne heartily approve the action of our deegat es
to the State Democratic Convention at Syracuse IN
* loyal Democrats We indorse all the nominations
for State offices made by that convention; ana
pledge 10 the candidates hearty support While
we gratefully recognize the friendness and loyalty
with which many OF the delegates to the state Con-
venton championed our demand for fair and proper
recognition We condemn as insulting TO our deega-
ton and this organization and to al, Y ne
resolution presented by the Committee on Crsdeh-
tals and adopted by the convention, by when m
| under the brutal dictation Of Tammany HAL an
attempt was made to force that defeated and Dis.
credited Ipo1 , the of as
only regular representative OF the party III us CUM
We indorse the administration of President Cleve-
land and congratulate the country and the Deno-
cratic party upon the rapid rG'eG or p OF the
cratic Administration to avoid and prevenI We
Ing from il-conceived Republican legislation;
Everett p Wheeler was then brought M ira
State Democracy IN the late Syracuse Convention
At the close of Mr.. wheeler,s remarks Chairmann
to the resolutions Nj Warner made aus b% tho to
the Baron OF Troy. the Duke OF b9na,o anu ue
ment Speaking of Tammany he SAID ne eIu 10
but admire her for her courage mr. 10
and he was dragging Martin by his side M Warner
was followed by Hugh Garden r r i,s o wait
for friends from the Republican side that there was
The State Democracy who had been waiting for
from the Republicans fed upon 'he sag
he'd on for season. Then ne gave way and the
resolutions were adopted by ringng vote rive. mo
great pleasure to announce to you that unoI,
against Tammany has once more been I orre
with the same result. Nominations are now IN or or,
Then the Joy of tine benre george
Greene could place in nomination the name OF
Thomas +. Heating as Register. II was approVea
standing and viva voce. ,, =,
nomination Thomas l.. Hamilton, whom he de-
scribei as the unanimous choice OF his own con-
yention" And" he added, when man stands S,,
we'll with his own party he ought TO stand well an
around" Again the voice or the convention
heard In undivided assent. IT,, :,
Francis VI. Scott next rose TO perform WnaL ne
called the pleasant duty OF naming three canqaaies
as Justices OF the supreme Court lie nance Gnapies
G Beaman Ernest Hall and Meyer ;; l So ho
Again the vote was unanimous For Judges IN the
Court of General Sessions II. +. b. Stapler named
John Fennell and Judge Thomas Allison. Again
For three ldges of the City Court. John Franken-
heimer placed in nomination Daniel OConnell,
Henry G. Botty and James w. Halves. the nrst TWO
are named for the sx-year term and the last men
Toned for the two-year term.
The rooster will be the party emblem