davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
THE DRrDOCh PAST THE CRISIS.

ENCoI RAGING REPORTS RECEIVED ny THE NAVY
DEPARTMENT FROM CONSTRUCTOR BOwIEs.
Washington Feb 10 (SpeciaD Long
has received assurances from Naval Constructor
BowIes In charge OF repairs on the big naval dry
dock N New York that the structure will he saved
This Is the first expression Of absolute contidenc"
the Department has 80 far had from Mr.. Bowles. ln
his weekly reports. dated yesterday. he says thai
Friday was another good day on ne damaged dock.
Just week before. he had begun bursting IN the
concrete on the apron at the eastern end. over an
area OF 80 square feet. The concrete was broken
I'D new bearing piles driven. new floor beams laid,
and last night the first layer OF decking covered
ali except an area OF $50 square feet with the sec
ond LAYER begun. He says the leaks have decreased
60 that one steam pump working slowly keeps the
place dry Tonight he announces, FOR the hrst
time for more than month the electric plants ana
pumps shut down In conclusion he expresses con-
dence that he Is at last out Of the woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
NATIONAL CONGRESS- or MOTHERS.

THE SECOND CONVENTION TO BE HELD ~ WASH
INGTON TIE FIRsT WEEK IL MAY.
Warrington Feb. 1?.-The National Congress OF
Mothers will hold It's second convention in Wash
ineton the first week I'm May, and the prospects are
that the attendance will he larger than last
year The names OF many notable men and women
will appeac the programme. The sessions will
last for six days and among those who VIII de-
liver addresses DR.. Stanley Hall. Professor
Charles Thurber the Rev. Or. MinOt J. Savage.
Miss Frances r. Willard. Mrs. Mary r. Mumford.
Misc Harriet Neil. Booker T. Washington ana Dr.
Martin Barr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
WANTED TO RETURN HIS PENSION

Washington. Feb. 12-Pension Commissioner
Evans recently received from a pensoner In San
Antonio Tex an express order for sS7e. !; was
money which the sender believed he had not prop
erly received. and he returned ii 10 the Govern
mont Mr. Evans had an investigation made OF the
"a So and ascertained that the pensioner was non
ostlv entitled 10 the 81 a month ne was receiving
ror deafness and directed that the entire amount
he returned him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
TAHN1NY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

EFFORTS TO SECURE HARMONY ~ MULLlGANS
DISTRICT
The Tammany Executive Committee met yes
terday afternoon In the Wigwam In East -Four
feminist TO consider protest OF Councilman
Hyland against the methods by which Thomas j.
Mulligan had secured the Tammany leadership In
the Annexed District. After hearing the protest
the Executive Committee appointed sub-commit-
tee consisting OF George W Plunkitt. James j.
Martin and Augustus W Peters to make an inves-
tgation of the affairs of the Tammany orsaniza-
ton In the Annexed District II is expected that
the Subcommittee will be able 10 patch up some
kind Of harmony in the district and that Multi
gan will be continued I'm the leadership
The Executive Committee heard report that
the Civil Service Commissioners appointed by
Mayor Van Wyck had completed the civil Service
rules for the city. and that the rules would be
submitted to the Mayor for his approval this week
Il said that the rules did not differ much from
those framed by the Commissioners appointed by
Mayor Strong. but that some secretaryships and
semi-executtve offices had been taken out OF the
classified lists To allow more removals and ap-
pointments without competitive examinations
II was reported also that the new rules would
have the approval OF the State Civil Service Board.
ana that there had been an understanding to that
eff,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
ropDBlv cOLLEGE GLEE err CONCERT

The Fordham Glee. Banjo and Mandolin clubs
were greeted by an enthusiastic audience last night
M Carnegie Lyceum. The boxes and the seats in
tho holy Of the house were all well filed, and every
number on the programme was well received. Inc
number which seemed to win most favor with the
audience was The Fordham SwelIs' song VII"
yerses Of local interest set 10 catchy music me
.-,..,,arce vas closed with musical burlesque,
or,i,,od Cycling Fordhanites" which told OF me
ei,,iras in Zanzibar OF two Fordham wheeimen
., nsro"r1 The principal parts were played
~ =, tho Wessrs Herman, Granger oforman'
nor nd Fassatt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
u-sTIcE GEORGE Il. MACFARLANE

8, Louis Feb. l2.-lustice George T. Macfariane
q, the state Supreme Court died a. A. m from
tho result Of an operation for appendicitis justice
Nscfarlane was taken i'll week ago lie was
nIaced IN St I.ukes Hospital. whore an operation
was performed on Thursday night Appehu'ci'is
- -, 90 have existed and some other trouble
..,ded "a increase the danger When the Justice,
condition was thought TO be tmpr9vine ne SANK TX
49, Mo for burial Justice Macfarlane was
sIytv-one years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
DIP GEORGE .. BRIGGS.

Burlington VI. Feb l2-Dr. George {. brsss a
nro,,irent Vermont physician. died while driving
bC,oe from church late last night The horse came
into the driveway usual bringing the BODY satey
% the door. Dea tn was due 20 heart disease Or
briggs was sxty-oish, years old. He was graduated
from tho Michigan University School OF Medicine
At Ann Arbor ard IN 1871 was professor o'
T,oterja redica I'm tho University or vermont
In is72 he was representative for the town OF
franklin I'm the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
SECRETARY ALGER GOES TO FORI HONROE

Washington. Feb. l2-Secreary Alger left Wash
iuzton for Fort Monroe at 1851 o'clock this fore
noon IN a special attached 10 a regular train
on the Chesapeake and OHIO Railroad He was ac-
COMMANDED by Mrs and Miss Alger. Or. Wood,
sn attendant and nurse. The Secretary was able
70 walk from his carriage 10 the car and looked
improved I'm health. He expects 10 stay AT Fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
CONCFPTS AT THE BROI DiJ4Y.

A series Of trl-weskly matinee concerts has been
ARRANGED 70 take place al the Broadway Theatre.
Among the artists who will appear are Eugene
Ysaye. David Bispham. Jean Gerardy. Alexandra
silo- Carlos sobrno. Henri Marteau' Marie Ensel.
Alice yerlet. Raoul Pugno and Leo Stern. The
prices will BE- y cents % cents and 20 cents and 81
for reserved seats. The first entertainment Will be
~, TUESDAY March l. and viii be recital Dy
Wave and carlos Sobrino. assisted By Mrs. kath-
crime BiOOdgOOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
erSsEvER orr ASSOCIATION FORMED.

c,oraland FEB i.-The Cleveland iron ore or
as,izatlon ,or 1926 formed at meeting in this
city to-day. 1t Is named The Bessemer ore Asso-
.,.,,on and The agreement goes into effect on May l.
- "a. assoclatlon are the old ranges I'm the Lake
s,nerior region the Mesaha range remaining out.
An advance OF IL cents. based on last years analy-
sis NJ ores was decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
FAY TEupLErOy COMING AGAIv.

Weber & Fields yesterday made an engagement
With Mis- Fay rempleton 20 appear IN tho bur
lesaues al their music hail The arrangements
were made by cable Miss Templeton being now in
Paris She will sail for New ork immeda tely. ana
will " possible. appear IN IN. next burlesque. Her
last appearance mere was at the Olympia, la 'Ex-
celslor. Jr.," sboui. Two years agos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

NS,Noh OF MOB law inside and outside the
Iaisis de Justice. Every dwelling of the Roths-
zine. f' e
III Is expected that the trial will be concluded
VI. huIs day next. II appears that there
IAN naWs IN the proceedings which may en-
n''e NJ Cola 10 appeal To the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
" g DERAND.

" 9 Dnrand one OF the best-known residents OF
rrvineton. ~ j. died at his home at an early hour
yes,erdsy lie was forty-tWo years old and until
,ev years ago was connected with the Shoe and
Ie,t6er Rank Of New-York but had 20 resign on
account OF ill-healtn. Mr. Durand leaves Woo"
and tMo Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
SuFPRESSlNG 4 DREYrCS DISCUSSION.
THE GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED ny THE FRENCH
CHNNprp OL prpf.Trrc

Paris, Feb. 12-In the Chamber of Deputies
to-day several members sought To revive the
Dreyfus discussion, but the Minister for War.
General Billot. and the Premier NJ. Meiinc.
urged hat the Interpolation he deferred until
the trial OF NM lola and Perreux is finished.
NJ. Roche attempted 10 reply. but he was called
10 order and the Government was sustained oy
AS to - votes.
General Billot denounced the reports that ne
was negotiating with the Dreyfus family con-
corning reopening the case, and he repeated that
Drey fus guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
Reunions Notlcfs.

~~>-so~N->~.0r~o>NNON~~O>NN .N>>>r~
NSyDIST ~rfr'RCU Boulevard corner Iis's'.. Rev n.
syIpNAN Rector Morning service A. III ociocS
=, ..-,,- ts,,-rs ~ Snndas school az 10 A. m
CHURCH or THE HOLY TkIN!TY. Clinton ana Non
prooLlvn MCCONNELL Rector ser
&C.. and sermon AZ II and 100
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY iSo Wof..n-e
-, y,p< arm Supf.--ervce Of song on sunday ~
"a "a sinsne bv The OF children OF the inst
oS 90, p,,h~ Cordially Invited Donations o' cio'nns
ana shces solicited.
,,,.,,-,,1, .,,p rTur~ Al. cr-ITt RE-sunday. Feb H.
9,,.tE =, festnre bN Mr.. 81 n. MANGAsARlAN AZ
S.arrerie Music Hail. corner .tth-st ana IN
"a. sI,s ..sn,e.sion OF Ethical Faith Al inter
sstsd axe invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
N4T4I AND ARMY NOTES.

ADMIRAL SlCARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Scard informed the Navy Department to-day that
hc rad recovered frcm the Illness which early In
the week had &C npelled him TO ask for two weeks
leave. He will resume command OF the North At
antc Squadron next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

A NAVAL RT-MARTIAL-Secretary Long
to-day ordered a court-martial 10 meet next week
AZ San Diego CAL 20 try Lieutenant Commander
Charles A. Adams. executive officer OF the Mon
terey Cor intemperance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
Guetial Notlfcs.
Tribune Terms to Wall suosc'"o

Daily SO a year. N per month 49, ,,or,,
isiiy s'fbout Surda- a year. - cents Per nontn
s,ndav Tribune 50 a year Weekly. 81 Sem-" efeI. -
gOS A,;E-Fstra postage charged 20 foresn
excent Mexico and canada and on the dsily m new
York CIV. xu ~ "A
REMITTANCT.s II sent in cash. unresistere'' WI" -
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE--i5t Nsssau-at.
UPTOWN oFFfCE-i.2t2 broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD vii ind The Jrlrune az
I,s-dor-Orice of The Tribune. is9 tlest-H 70
Morton Pose q CO. Ysrtsoomsv House, T. -
Brown Gould x Co. ~ View oxford AZ
Thomas Took & Son. LuGgste Circus.
~aris-1 Munr0s & Co. Rue scribe
Uatt!uger e. CO.. - Rue De Provence.
MORAN rsrle. q to. Boulevard Hsussnarn
credit Iyonnals. Bureau des Eiranses
Thomas Cook & Son. Place DE Iopera. -.~~>
Hanover. Gv.-Norh German Lloyds res'ins''"'@
30 Georg-si. corner Andrss-st -,
Gsneva-I1mbsrd Ofler & Co.. and Union Bank
Florence Nhihv & co.
Nienna-Anelo- Austrian Bank
Petersburg 'redif l,yonnsis
The London Office ~ The Tribune Il cor'ehi~n' pisO
to iAavs Advertisements ard subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms. Inc

Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms. Inc.
no 2ss FIFTH AVENUE.
WIN. B. NORMAN. Auctioneer.
NOW on EXHIBITION.
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE BY AUCTION
OF 4
GRAND COLLECTION
Antique and Modern
URNITURE.
COMPRISING
CHIPPENpALE. SHERATON AND COLONIAL
CABINETS DESKS. CHAIRS. SOFAS
PARLOR DINING AND CARD
TABLES CHINA CLOSETS
BUREAUS AND BEDSTEADS.
ALSO
PoRCELAINS, SHEFFIELD PLATE VASES PLArES
Etc. Etc
TO TAKE PLACE
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. AND FRIDAY AFTER
Moons.
FEB iG H. and IS
O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

we are IN receipt Of The New York Tribune Al
,,suac for isgS aud sincerely say that IL is the
,n"st complete compendium OF political and general
Inflammation that have in our Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

.PRlNTFn NATTER ETC.-Gefman sieaneTs saNin'
on TUESDAYS take Printed Matter. e,c. for German!
ana Srec,llv Addressed Printed Matter etc. FOR oihe
paris o. Europe American and White star steamers u
Wednesdays German steamers on Thursdays, snd
turerl F.erch and German steamers Saturdays TAX
prnfed Mater. etc.. for an countries for which the;
are advertised 90 carry mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

WEDNEsDAY-At A. m supplementary a. M fos
Europe nAr O. g. st Paul via Southampton, Al p
o. m. supplementary 1890 a. M for Europe. per
britannia via Queenstown; a. 10 a. m. for belgium
direct per Westernlsnd, via Antwerp uetters must
be directed per Westernland'D.
SATT RDAY-Ai q for France. Switzerlani nay
spain Portugal Turkey, Egypt and British india per
Normaud.e. VIA Hayrs 9eiter- Tor o'l@T pAfts
81 Europe must ~ directed per la Normandie - At
r. M for Netherlands direct, per = :. Neendam VA
Rotterdam 0etters must be directed per Neerdam "
a. A. m Tor Genoa per :. Fuida letters mus, g
directed yer Fuda D. al 10 m. Complementary II 80
ma Tor Europe Pr g. 'EtrIria. fis Queenstown
A. N a. r flr Norway direct per Island detters
nll.t dlrectel PEI lsland- !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Should b.. read DAILY by all Interested changes may
d 'msj
Foreign mails week ending February u. l,ss,
Will lose promptly n all cases. ar the General isoIes
as follows Parcels Post close hour earlier tnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

A,t,- the dosing ~ the Supplementary Trinsaan'i,
Malls named above additional supplementary mails az,
0uene on the piers ~ me American. English. French
ami German steamers and remain open until Within
ion Il mites - fhs hour - sailing u steamer.
Mans r-oR sOt-TH AID CENTRAL. AMERICA, EST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Roossrslt and the Police.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-Sir Will THE sUN
allow q little of its space to an old policeman, one
with twenty eight years OF service to his credit, to
ask his fellow policemen to ponder and to think be-
fore supporting the Tammany ticket At this election 2
How many realize that. under the present admins
tration. to fail to pay campaign assessment to Tam
many Hall. or to offend . district leader or captain of
an election district. means o transfer or other pun
ishmentf Could q district leader under the admin
istrAtton OF Mr.. Roosevelt. no matter what his party
afhliations were. demand and procure your transfer ?
We're not your interests safer and your rights better
guarded under the former than under the present
Commissioners Many Of us can recall with pleasure
acts Of kindness and encouragement received
from Mr.. Roosevelt, and trust. respect. and believe
in him. but cAnnotopenly support him for fear Of
the powers that be.
To my associates who intend casting their votes for
Mr.. Van wyok I say think. and think well, before 90
doing. for his success means for you . bringing and
attending Of the knee to those who know no law but
servility to interests that arc enemies to you and
every other PAraoIMAN.
NEW YoRK, Oct. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Tho Monitors in tho War.

In Admiral SAMPsoN's current report Of
the naval operations in Gulf waters there
is a passage regarding the value Of mont
tors which becomes all the more important
from the fact that four more vessels OF this
type, the Arkansas. Connecticut, Florida
and Wyoming, are now under construction.
On the announcement Of the sailing Of
CERvERA's squadron from the Cape Verde
Islands Admiral SAMPsoN's squadron, in
Guiding the monitors Terror and Amphi-
trite, moved out toward the Windward
Passage for the purpose OF observation.
One result, says the Admiral, was
1.-THE beginning Of our experience with
the ineficiency of the monitors. Their
coal supply was 80 small that 1t was
at once evident that they must either fire.
quently coal or be lowed" Accordingly the
New York took one Of them In tow and the
Iowa the other. Then came endless trouble
and delay from the breaking OF tow lines,'
&c. At the very first opportunity afforded
by a smooth sea they were coaled from the
Niagara and again taken In tow. But, adds
the Admiral, "had the sea been rough, or
had the enemy appeared at this juncture,
the squadron would have been in a much
better position for an engagement had the
monitors been elsewhere"
This Is q pretty severe indictment OF the
monitors. but perhaps the rejoInder may
~ that it does not go to tho monitor
principle, or affect the use of the low free
board vessels In their legitimate functions.
The Terror aud Amphltrlte were built for
harbor defence. not for cruising, MI the
bunker capacity supplied to them was obvi-
ously intended for the former, not for the
latter purpose. They had to be confined to
a comparatively light draught, and in other
respects to be constructed for coast uses,
and only in lack of battleships did we en-
ploy them in open sea work. to which they
at least brought armor and heavy guns.
1t is also conceivable that monitors might
be built with better coal-carrying capacity,
although our new ones are obviously
planned on the same lines.
But Admiral sAiIPsoH brings another
and more serious charge Against the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Cloudy Prophets.

Aduty OF o deputy leader Of Tammany
Hall appears to be the making Of prophecies
toward the close Of o campaign. Prior to
the memorable political canvass Of 1895,
Mr.. JOHN @. Siberian, who then acted as
leader, issued a proclamation two weeks in
advance Of election, setting forth in detail
the fact that BRYAN's majority in the
ty Of New York would be 10000. To this
Mr.. SHEEHAN adhered rs steadfastly and as
stubbornly as he did to BRYAN. There was
mighty little tolerance in the headquarters
OF anybody who suggested even 20, 999 plu-
rality for BRYAN in New York as nearer the
mark. He was regarded as recreant to the
silver cause. and q "goldbug" in disguise.
Blu MCKINLEY carried the borough Of New
York by 10000 majority, Kings by 10000,
and the Greater New York by $1,000.
This year the deputy leader OF Tammany
Hall, JOHN F. CARROLL, who has taken the
place made vacant by Mr.. SHEEHAN's tenn
porary observation, has come to time with
an estimate showing that on the Demo-
cratic side the Mark Tapleys of politics are
no. all dead yet. CARRo1L's estimate is "a
majority for VAN WYCK in New York city
Of from 100, oO0to 10000 votes" Toward
this total the borough of Brooklyn is to
contribute 10000; il Mr.. ROOSEVELT gets
nc votes in Richmond, VAN WICK (AUGUs-
TUs) will have 10000 majority there; and
IL all the citizens Of Queens vote for VAN
WICK (AUoUsTUs)-which they wont-New
York county would need only 10000 ma
jority for VAN WICK (~AUGUsTUs), say TO-
600 more votes than Mr.. SHEEHAN was out
Of the way In his estimate in 1896
The fault in these forecasts is that they
are based on the conditions Of voting which
now predominant in Tammany Hall; not
the conditions OF voting which prevail, I'M
der the law, in the New York electorate.
In Tammany everything is unanimous. All
nominations, good, bad, or Indifferent, are
unanimous. States are made unanimously;
they are changed unanimously, and, after
being adopted unanimously after changing,
are approved unanimously. In the recent
Tammany Judicial Convention there was
not a solitary vote cast in favor of the re-
nomination Of JOSEPH F. DAILY, one of the
respected favorites of the rank and file of
Tammany, and in 1895, when Tammany
approved BRYAN and Organism, not one
vote was cast in protest not one.
But with the voters OF New York the case
is different. They are not g~overned-they
weren't governed in 1895, and they won't
be in 1S9s-by any cut and dried estimates
whatever. Mr.. CARROLL, like Mr.. SHEEHAN,
means we'll for the organization for which
he speaks, but he doesn't know, and judging
from the extravaganza Of the estimate as
cribed to him, his stock Of erroneous in
formation is decidedly larger than Mr..
SHEEHAN's was two years ago, though not,
perhaps, in the ratio Of 10 to 1. SHEEHAN
was $4,000 votes astray; CARROLL is
nearer 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
wa Hnrn rnlron al Emplr..

Our Manila correspondent records AM
other Of the pithy utterhnces Of Admiral
DEWEY, an exclamation rs he sat on tho
quarter-deck OF his fiagship: I'VE have
taken an empire here-an empiroi"
It rs true that the Philippines will add
another empire to tho already imperial do
mains Of our republic. This splendid group
of fourteen hundred ISLANDS, largeand small,
having an area nearly equal TO that Of the
British Isles, Is one OF the richest in re-
sources on the globe. Manila hemp is
famous tho world over. and yet with
this product, as with sugar and coffee,
"almost nothing, says our correspondent,
"is done now" Then there are forests Of
teak, ebony and mahogany that have new
beer touched" and there is am untold
wealth Of coal, iron, lead, mercury, copper
and so on. with the enormous populations OF
India, China, Japan and Australasia at
hand. For this splendid empire the Span
isrds have done almost nothing, but when
American-made roads connect the interior
with the excellent and abundant harbors its
progress will be wonderful.
Imperialism In it's best sense 10 for our
country an accomplished fact. As Admiral
DEWEY says, "wc have taken an empire"
already. and men " My to be the coun-
trymen Of DEWEY will ke good care that
the opportunities which destiny has opened
to us through his splendid achievement
shall not &C unimproved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
The caun.ry,s In.ere.. . Judro Daly.

When the Hon. HENRY CABoT LODGE de-
clared IN Cooper Union on Monday night
that the rectitude OF the bench In the great
city OF New York could be no nero local
question, but that the integrity OF our
courts was of interest to him, a citizen OF
Massachusetts, and to every American, he
metaphorically quoted the Constitution Of
the United States. In the Federal Consti-
tuition the Hon. JOSEPH +. DAILY, sitting in
the First judicial district Of the Supreme
Court Of New York State, is recognized In
behalf Of the entire Union.
Full faith and credit" says Section 1 Of
Article ~, shall DO given In each State to
the public acts, records and judicial pro-
ceedings Of every other State"
II the courts Of New York are corrupted,
Justice is vitiated throughout the Union.
The decisions Of the New York courts
have always attracted from other States a
respect commensurate with New York's
size and political Importance. For the
honor of New York tire party that would
openly lay here the foundation OF judicial
corruption, and disgrace the Empire States
highest court by driving Judge DAILY out
Of 1t for maintaining his independence Of
political influence, should be overwhelmed
by the vote Of q unanimously indignant
public.
The constitutional relation existing be-
tween the State courts throughout the
country is n of the strongest bonds of
national union in the organic law. 1t is an
impressive commentary OF the degenerate
politics for which Tammany stands when,
crying Estate issues only" she sneers at
every Republican mention Of New York's
concern in the affairs of the Union.
The purity and independence Of the Su-
preme Court in New York city is an issue
OF supreme Importance throughout the
Empire State, and Of vital interest to
every sister member Of this republic.