New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

faIo Courier find consolation In the fact that if
such a thing should happen IA Democratic suprem-
in the legislature there Is Repu6Gan upe
such as might be expected In consequence OF the re-
turn to power of the Hill-Croker regime
Referring to the factlonal fight between the Hill
crowd and tho Cleveland men in Oswego, Ine
Times of that city declares: The Country Cir
ems advertised to be in town soon isn't nall -loadeu
with humor in comparison with the Democratic sit,
uation here with the two ORGANIZATIONS h!ns al ~
anOthCrs threats as Nirulen'S an"
ever.
Tho ronort that BILLY" Sheehan Is slated by TAM
many as IIills successor in the United states sen
a., !, tho LEGISLATURE should he Democratic in 1884,
NAV not he true but It will be just as well 70 take
an important preventive step nga'e.o 80, Senate
e ,b next three wears as strongly Republican as
possible
The Court Of Appeals decision in the Bat Shea
case has proved an effective Republican docuiheh'.
# has placed the whole question OF pen'oc'"''o
,hievng and rascay before the people III i'a a D
~ has certaiulv aided the campaign against lam
many and the Hill Machine
That Bourbon crowd in Tammany. who We're SO
dcnonstrative against the State Democracy al oyla
cuse are not SO popular in the Wigwam as 'heS ".'e
then The situation in the various Sen h Wiewam
sembly districts e enough 70 Hahe "i'
Indian fall down into the street
Attention is called by some of the state papers
70 tho absence OF criticism of the Republican can
didaes on the part Of even the Democrat "rws
PAPERS 1T Is a source OF gratihcato"' tbis mont
Yates County Chronicle. d!scussins ~" ,ha,r oNi-
,,hsf the candidates have conducted their on,
cial acts during their terms III ONCE as !"
opportunity for attack
Confidence In Republican success. when mas pee"
G., manifest throughout the campaign coh'l''"e' ~
no oxnressed with more and more enthusiasm ny
al tho leading marty newspapers. 1T cannot De-
co.., ..Tbe Syracuse Standard chat the state oi
vev-York. which has In elections declared VI,
necess!,y OF re-establishns KePuOaacan nj or I'M.
, rI thc Process OF establishment b. change
o. Us Al no be diverted by any common issue
from the most important business before the cOdd
nncy.deoce and soundness FOR the Government"
f.. no lorger question of success but of ma
! .,r,,v with Albert 4 Wray the Republican can
ddate for Senator in the With District. which
includes the Twenty third. Tweniy-fourth' twenty
nth and Twenty-ninih wards OF Brooklyn ana 'i'e
| town of F1aiands. Mr. Wray, however does NOT
rest unon the fact that his is the banner Republican
district OF the state ne is working just az hard as
thoueh he had a Democratic majority to over
! come HIS canvass however. has been mace IN a
| dignifed way He rests his case upon the record
| that he made IN the Legislature which as gen
| orally known - exceptionally creditaple. me
measure that he introduced. by which the once OF
! shore Inspector. held by Cornelius Ferguson lne
Democratic boss OF Newt irecht. Was aooSn,
savei the State annual expenditure OF $500;
3 lis amendments the Bipartisan Police b:li TOOK
The control of that commission out OF the ,nands
OF both Democratic and Republican posses Nea'l, ~,
all the measures he introduced IN iact' were on
great Dubl.c interest: such. for example ~ puDlc
drveways. the preservation OF lne residence stree :
OF Brooklyn from trolley spoiaton, the buili,ns oi
armorcs the erection OF monuments at thdtta-
nooga new libraries the destruction OF garbage by
rreinat on. laws relating to the public health mu-
J nic'pal reform and many others of similar chaT-
! acter He stood shoulder 10 shoulder with Mr.:
| Pavey in lighting for reform ana yet N sp,.e Oh
the opposition of the Machine. he succeeded IN Sc
curing the passage of twenty-five or twenty-sx DIS
! relating to the city of Brooklyn and ms own dis
/ The prediction that he viii be one OF the most use
/ nj men in the state Senate.
"The Elmlra Advertiser" one OF the most fearless
and outspoken opponents Of bossism In the state.
Is equally as Loyal to the Republican party as It Is
in its opposition rule There is no sullS-
| ing nor holflng when the nominations are made
| The Advertiser" wants Republican United States
Senator from this State succeed Mr. Hill. and
says: "Mr Plat would not be The Advertisers
choice for that position, but II believes that legis
lation affecting the great interests Of the Industrial
classes the policy OF our Government toward foreign
counties. tine currency. banking, finance etc, would
| b. safer In the hands OF any Republican Senator
/ than in the hands of Democratic Senator.
Hence The Advertiser wishes the election OF every
| Republican nom!rec for the State Senate made GER
tain. FOR every State Senator elected this fall vii
have vote on the United states Senatorship IN
January. lSh
THE Auburn Advertiser thinks II IL the bllndest
policy possible to urge the defeat o. Senator Ralnes
| There may hav" been Justification In endeavor!ng
to prevent his nomination. 1; adds. "and red-hoi
| effort was made In that direction. bur every onJ
! who opposed him had opportunity to array him.
f"lt agtiLs me senator ana prevent his renomina
ton The night vas earnest all along the Line but 4
! was unSu .cesAful. Senator nalnes "A IN his