Judge — January 20, 1883 — page 2: what you’re looking at

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

THE JUDGE PUBLISHING CO, 34 and 36 North Moore Street, N. ¥. PUBLISHED ONCE A WEEK. TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. Ustren Staves ayb Casa) One Cons, one sear, oF 82 nutnters. ... ¥, 81 monte 1, OF 13 weeks. gar Postrace rans es Address Tur Icpoe PraLiamya Co,, 34 and 34 North Moore St, notice: F val the a price we may e+ x), 0 eganie! as gra ups shoukl te with ares es they ber name and ere Self-Appointed Critics. EN the intelligence and good morals of the city of New York are represented hy such men as the Brooklyn clerical T. De Witt Ta seems to have li y th Howanl Crosby, who assames to have a licen him the mght to int and the lic the good morals of the city of New York are, indeed, in a precarious condition. We ha recently had an exhibition of the influence whieh the persons here 1 er two Mayors of this metropolis, We have nothing to «ay concerning the advisability of permitting the prodnetion of such a play as that proposed by Mr. Salmi Mors We doubt very much whether the * Passion Pl would do harm in this ¢ y, bat are well aware that persona of strot belief might be el, and that {hose of superstitious natures wemble if were given for Its production, Bat without discussing the subject in its moral or re- ligious aspect, we feel bound, in bebalf of nde of 4, to protest against the appearance of Messra, Talmage, Cr 1 Comstock as the rep sentatives of the intelligence and good morals of th city of New York, for the reason that there a gent y members, in our midst who are better fitted to represent the in telligence and good morals of this city upon an occa- f such representatives is de represents bigotry in all its Mr. Crosby ror of the good y clown; the fere with everybody's busine Anthony permitting him to mannfacture criminals, then notorious Comstock, who has Higence at med exerted ¢ religious emissio' upright cith rg and non-chure sion whew th manded. Mr. Hereeness and injastic ents a pre juice that does not rk wal un should perform, and Comstock rep repre clers pare cussedness.” Mayor ( and Mayor Edson were both informed Mesara, Talmage, d Comstock that the ment in this community is opposed to acting upon th us trio, M: respectal the * Pas ined fr Faison, in their tar, Morse, and that whether Mr. Moree secure: whether the courts decline to order Mayor Edson t grant the license, Messrs. Talmage, Cr «1 Com stock have insulted the intelligence and good morals of the people of this eit ring as thelr represent + atives, and that fact we wish to put squarely upon the recon. on Play,” and, infor nm that prec " Jeclined to grant a license to Mr. man has appealed to the courts. jon ¢ and We care not license or by. by app The Jews in Congress. Wares the Jews. in their rapid strides towards ba: nse this en nd themselves at last in possession of the Halls of Congress, we shall, perhaps, be forced ntry THE JUDGE. to look upon u scene something like that presented by Tux Jepax to his army of friends and constituents this week We shall observe the Jewish flags, with the ever-symbolical three balls, and the rampant goose, in- stead of the eagle, over the Speaker's chair, and at the desk made almost sacred through the presence of American statesmen, we shall recognize the unmistak- able features of a Jew—old Solomon Isaa street. We shall notice the old familiar shake of the hands so suggestive of “1 told you id vas4o,” and we shall hear the word tmonish” ringing through the Chamber at all hours of the aession. Members will nt bills for Farions purposes, and all of them in interests of the Hebrew race, Erforts will of course he made to prevent Irish immigration, to change U day of rest from Sunday to Saturday, to preve raising, to ests in the West. to establish a National Loan Department, to change the » of Washington City to Jewville or Hebreston, to make Long Branch the summer capital, to inveati- t hog. sh geese farme sate everybody's accounts, to have a rale adopted pro- viding for the exclusion of Ai ns from the galler- ies of the House, to establish Jewish flags for t nil navy, to secure the removal of the statues of t Adess of Liberty from all national buildings, to sell working-girls to the hizhest bidders, and to probibit ofSt. Patrick's Day, AN these bills, and many of a similar natare, will be pat in for their final Passage without . and the Jews will rejoice and row fatterand more greasy day by day, until the at. mosphere ofthe land will seem thick with the from Newtown Creek And now. le eric my the observa some Jew who cannot see beyond his the t Tur tate of affairs not think of should flatter himgelf th Jvvse is unkind in predicting a terrible should the Jews ever become the law-makers of whut now called the United Sta dear Jew, that thou art mistaken. It may not be site for a Je change bis nature, inflated with the ordinary sensibilities of an ordinary and man, but we believe it wen for a Jew to tone down bis syste towd and conduct in . and by their questionable practices in bastness a vast namber of Jews have branded the ent bad lot,” and civilized people bave a ris! to dread their appearance in public as well a8 in 40 life. This ts a country established for free n free women, and no race has the constitutional privi- A overriding another ia this broad domain, all nationalities a chance in this country, and Pat the chance, but the race which seems de- termined to crash al others with the power of money s the Hebrew. Tone dowa your systems, outraged Jews; there are yet objects animate and inanimate that Let us hear less of your boasta, let us eee less brazen display of yo lie; live, if you can, with some deztve of modesty, and, above all things, Congress. nose, and who c subjects gathering of mo of Amenca, let us and become disgusting pablie ace aaa * en al lege We giv they sn: cannot bn} F persons in pub don't uspire to run the Americ Abolish the Pistol for the Gloves. why not u qu 6 who become enraged at each other Ceetatsey the human thing for lawy in the trial of tain the Ce xer of {fan for those who livan, of Bo: truckmen, hucksters, boct-blacks on the gloves, instead of resorting to the ase of deadly weapons when angenal. Let the outraged debtor fight on that line with the influential creditor if it takes all winter, Let the sale of pistols be prohibited by law, and boxing-gloves be sold on every street- loves instead of pistols, if co tnt nil enter- se to put on the gloves a noise, less dan- od, and) a great amount admirers of Mr. John L. Sul Let quarrel st on. drivers, dd newsboys pnt nd. Thus will crime, rampant aa it is to-day, receive a well-dealt blow from the shoulder. Men and boys with ballet-holes in their heads will be tess. frequent in our public thoronzhfares. Puzilista of the pre day will become wealthy as professors of the m: art, and Tom Hyer, Yankee Sallivan, the Benecia Roy, and the Tipton Slasher will tarn over in their graves and shout that the glorious millennium haa come. Bring forth the gloves, young and old, great and small, and pot them on. Throw the pistols in the horee-pood or in the sewer, and let us not forget that * Sallivan and victory" must take the place of “Excelsior.” The Politician Mavor Ensox, on Tuesday last was forced to show his hand, and it looked very much like a Tammany hand. It would be unfair to him, however, to aay that he ignored the County Democracy. He waa kind to both John Kelly and Hubert O. Thompson, and the wens of New York may rest assured that be Tue Jcvar, prelicted he would be, the mayor of the pol iticians, and not of the people, Ofat least three of his appointments much might be eaid in conde but itis merely necessary at this time to assure our con- situency that Mr. Kelly and Mr. Thompson have Mr. Edson in their keeping. He has heard the voice of public opinion upon his nominations, and public inst him. Woule to be int of the Produce Exehange, rather than Mayor New York? Very likely * Mayor. nation, ion isa he not pre Tur, Jews upon 1 onel ( ot ut Arthur the necessity of removing Col- of this city, from his position as prose: the Star Route arent to Tar, Jupex that this of the thieves. TI the onal 1m stake in 3 was looked upon us his per presentative in the gainst the nd all who have followed the movements of the bully during many months in these casea must isposition upon bis part to block the ater. Colonel Bi warfare, Star have seen wheels of ja Mr, Jotn A. Wa was swindled by t ment. has time and aguin stepped to the front for th of the on of the thieves, U has beea spat apon and bullied by Colonel Bliss, and public declaration was made that one of those remark- nd juries of Washinton would not belie Ish) under oath. Mr. W cated Brewster for protection, but that atiquated gpecimen of eminent respectability reply. Then Mr. Walsh appealed to the himself, and was treated in a similarly pectfal At last p a virtue with Mr. Walsh, and a few days ago be to be printed in the columns of the 3 York Times a copy of the letter which be had sent to the President. This letter covers three ex Times, and is bristling with inforn the Star Routers, and stroug. points against the De- of Justice (*) and Colonel Bliss. Me. Wa plain as the noonday sun that the latter ‘ed of the fat position which pays him $100 J also makes it that THe Jcpar’s advice to the Pn Colonel Biss should have been acted upon months try in the prosee to neral no deat re ne be caused ati ping, nts partment makes it should at sh et than ever nt to remo: TH Farmers” Almanac for 1883" is ont, and old farmers will find in their favorite publication the of a man who awned all bia ad Dr. Bliss or n hacking at bla ubdo- men in search of pus cavities and things, An Old ‘armers’ Almanac is not genuine unless it contains this wonderful exampie of the engraver‘a art, and in a two weeks, tells the old farmer, this— time—look—out—for—rain—or snow or cloudy —weather.” rice physic sentence coverins + Abon! —or clear Tne: New Orleans Picaynne is mistaken in enppoa- ing that “Mrs Langtry is an actroas for revenue only." That delightfal lady Is an actreas for revenue and Mr, Freddy ard, both, comicbooks.com