Judge — November 25, 1882 — page 2: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

(str ‘One Copy, six montha ¥, for 13 weeks One Co PrBLisMixe Co, 34 amd 96 North Moore St., S. ¥ orice: Contributors must put thelr val send to ws (sutyrct ti pon the articles they urselves Ox), oF otber- wise they will he réga Stamps shoald be tne nih avleress, If writers wish to regain their ectived artictes, | ‘4 price we ded as return postage. with ni Who Will Carve? Jat the Democ have won the turkey? Which is Ma or, that we may know who sits at the head of the table? It | made no difference in other years whether a Democrat or a Repablican ¢ in power, the great | qquestion of leadership of the Democracy of New York always oce jou In the ranks of that party. Will Democrats now smilingly submit to the leadership of ith 1 J. Tilden, John Kelly, Hu bert O. Thompson, or even Grover Cleveland, and work together? Tuk Jepar thinks not. Would Mr. Tilden, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Thompson or Mr Cleveland prostrate himself and take bis orders from either of the others? Tue Jepor thinks not Republicans ia the past have profited throagh the quarrels of would-be leaders in the Democratic party Will they profit by them again? Tur Jenoe thinks they will emight be told that the Democrats were united in the campaign just closed, and that whenever they thus march band in hand to the polls New York falls into line as a Democratic State. W ancient history to prove that such is not the fact. might show that the principles of the Repabli have on more than oue occasion triumphed over the | principles of the Democratic party. We would be | fold that this year the principles of the Democratic party triumphed over the principles of the Republican party, and we would be told what we do not beliey With the Repablicans united upon the principles of the Republican party, with honesty in all things as their war cry, not only New York would have been saved to e party that put down the Rebellion, but the other States in which such enormous votes for Democratic candidates were cast would likewise have been saved Tie Jepoe does not weep over the result. He rejoices with the thousands who gave emphatic notice on the Tth of November that they are opposed to wrong-doing by whomsoever committed. He rejoices that there was, after all, so much good sense, so much thorough honesty displayed upon that memorable occasion by Republicans; that they’had the manhood to rise and protest against the conduct of the vultures who as- sumed to lead ther. Neither Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Tilden, Mr. Kelly, nor Mr. Thompson, can claim the credit of the great vie- In this State for the Democrats. Republicans proposed to bary out of sight the knaves employed by President Arthar to place New York onder bis imme- liste control. Hal Jobn Smith, of Yaphank, Oswego, Harlem, or anywhen within the confines of this State, been nominatel for Governor Ly the Democrat and had be been able he had never bee convicted of any serious crime against the peace of he would have been elected to the office of Grover Cleveland was Wuo will carve, now (sin this | nor was oned diss r Sam harmoniously society, Governor jast as easily | cuard of Tammany THE JUDGE. cted. There 18 no new! to recall the time when coe Coukling resigned bis place in the United States Senate, vo need to repeat the terrible story of | subsequent events to show that the Republican party, under the leadership of his sympathizers, was doomed to defeat this fall. The conduct of Police Commis sioner Proxy French at Saratoga settled that question beyond all doubt. With the administration of the affairs of the State in | the hands of the Democrats for the next three years, the people will beexceedingly watchful and distrastt The sacrifices made by Republicans were in the of right against wrong. They will not lose sight of Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Tilden, Mr. Kelly, as son, and will bold each of them toa strict a - ity for his acts, It neal not be said for Mr. Cleve- land, who obtained the greatest majority ever ziven to & candilate for the governorship, that bis personal popalarity or his recon! as Mayor of Butfalo created such a vote for him. It need not be said that the wonderful political maneuvering” of the of Greystone maile victory for the Democratic forces pos- sible. It need not be said that Mr. Kelly's | purpose, his unselfish devotion to the principles of Jef- ferson and Jackson won the day for him and the old It need pot be said that Mr. Thompson's power as Commissioner of Public Works | added greatly to the strength of the Democratic It need only be said that honest Republicans crushed | out the dishonest element of their party. The fe nizing the Republican party and of in- git with the old-time vigor is talked of far and Tux, Jcoor eubmits that tbe time has arrived when the formation of an Dining the better elements of the Republican and Democratic parties should be considered nesty of rmy w party cv Abate the Nuisance. Sreaw has done as much as any of the disc modern times to advance but ateam, diverted from its proper uses, can be made tc effectual a set-back to the progres city like New York as a ts fleet. Look at this steam-be ple, which has been rendering our streets impassable for months; which has giv ofanits and annoyance than any nuisance that has afflicted us for years. And what use is it all? An eminent engi- neer ha# assured Tux Jupox that its object is an im- possibility. New York cannot be warmed through the winter months by any such appliance. Large portions of New York, however, can be very effectually disinte- grated by this means; pavements can be readily torn up by the barsting of the pipes; life can be sacrificed: traffic (as we know to our cost) can be effectually in- terrupted. We all know something of the power of steam, We know that it would be but child’s-play for the amount stored in these pipes to fling people in the air like nine-ping, upeet vehicles, and lay a whole block in ruins. What guarantee have we that this will not occur? New York is 80 accustomed to be over-ridden by corporations and monopolies that it takes their ex- actions calmly; but in this case, where life and limb are threatened, forbearance ceases to be a virtue, and we are glad to learn that» Influential business men are contemplating @ memorial, praying that the works of the steam-beating company be abated as a dangerous nuisance. Let the municipality look to it The streets of New York are not committed to a charge that they may be ruined like the breach in a fortification F civilization; sive as id prosperity of a mbardment by a hostile ting company, for exam- » rise to more At Last. Tax man who, in the Charleston Convention of 1860, voted forty-seven times for Jefferson Davis as the can- didate ofthe Democratic party for the Presidency; the mab who became one of the boldest of generals in. the Union service during the great Rebellion; the man who defied a mob in the city of New York, and terrified the worst ruffians of that day by telling them that be had banged better men than themselves; the man who was described in Democratic newspapers and by Demo- cratic orators as the ‘+ Hero of Fort Fisher,” * Spoons, and “Beast Batler:" the man whose presence on the floor of the House of Representatives known and felt; the man who has at various time chilled the blue Mood of the magnates of Boston by wlidate of Repablicans, Democrats, nil other party organizations, for th achusetts—this man has at last tained the nd is jont the length and breadth of the land as the Chief Magistrate of that wealth. was always overnorship of M and okl Common: And Thur Jepur begs to renew the assurances of Ins { distinguished cousideration for Benjamin F. But More than two months ago, to Gen- eral Batler’s candidaey for ¢ Tne Jenue said 1 impression luring somewhere in Boston that ( can never of greatness, the Governorshipy of ined to dis nil {table with Goverm snob Sqnare attain the pinnacle Mas all who harbor su expects to sit down the Hub of the Univer impression, fidently Batler, of Tur, Jepar. co 4 upon th The tidal wav gratulates all the glorious nv wh le of Massa: of General Butler's hy started at Sa over Massachusetts as well as over the Western With Governor Batler in the Massachusetts will rise fro ars, and take its full share of att ‘The pride of the Beacons of Boston has been deeply wounded. The Hill is in mour and there is weeping and snashing of teeth amon the m blessed that city. Tue Jepor bids them take courage. them dey their tears, and Ic States State House in Bostor its obscurity n the Unionas a state, doutte culeh in the mansio the Let up with him at the first live Governor ever that State. Mrs Lasorny attended a performance at the Brook- lyn Academy of Music recently, and the fact becomin known to the of ladies left their seats and crowded around to look at her. Of cour they were ladies who did this, Washerwomen would not have been guilty of such a piece of impertinence. Of this stripe of ladies are those who, we have heard. bribed the servant of a certain royal personage visitin this country to be allowed to dnink out of the glass he had used. But it is not the deplorable sycopbancy inspiring such conduct that Tue Jepor desires to censure on the pi casion. This is a free cout try, and if American women desire to grovel in 1 dust, and toady to any European celebrity who hap- pens to be in our midst, none but the husbands, £ thers and brothers of the silly creatures themsely have any right to rebuke th But comes to a number of well-lressed women, who wo doubtless be highly indignant if any one refused th the title of lady,” being a inexcusable plece of rudeness, it becomes the province of the pres to comment upon Fair sisters across the F River, is Brooklyn so far removed from the refining influence of civilization that you have never heard th: it is one of the grossest breaches of etiquette to stan Do you know that th sified when the victim In short, do you know nothi tever of the most rndi- mentary rules of good manners? Or did you k enough to feel a sense me whi y your almost inconceivable rud by her escort through a side de farther insult? Ti Jeper hop womanhood—leaving, as he must, “ladyhood the question—that you were. When Mrs. appears on the stage she challenges your aitenti¢ like any other actress; in private life she is enutled have her privacy respected, and to go where she pleases without having a flock of zeese eackling at he heels. kiyn! ulience, a num! to m. when ailty of such stranger? ‘ont Langtry Fie upon you, women of B Tue teuthfnl m: and it is the same with an honest man sure that when he says a bi n always calls a spade a spa You may paid it’s paid w oler it is with hearts as we find rn As we g1 of hair are false. For one that I there are nine that comicbooks.com