New-York tribune., 1842-03-08
THE TRlB U=N E.
,Ew-YoRK, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1912.

NEw-YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH g, 1912.
Those who desire 10 have paper len at ner resi-
dence> viii pleas leave their al . Publication OF
see No 3J arls;7e. BY doing 50 they N"ill be s-rvco
regularly and a; early hour Advertisements u Insure
,heir nser,oo N the next mornings paper ought 10 be
tdnded in early as ocloch, r. NJ
In prLApgLpA. The Tribune may be sbtaiaed at at Hus M
Agency O..ce, No SDt SEtSnut street, or iiOi d"' -
NewsBoys IN ,ha; city
&, For our Letter detailing SATURDAYS Proceed
.ngs in Congress (Which failed to Te1ch % "a NC
Editors Mail yesterday morning. sec e Nas' : 90.
" For Li,erary Notices and Biogfaph'o OF oo''ei,
see Frs, Page.
r. propertv-holder- of New-Yors shall the
Ctv be Gu, and carved all to pieces and Jour land
,;,les thrown all afoat in order 10 secure an over
,ybelrning Tammany majority in the Common
Council, no matter if the popular vote be heavily
against them Such is the project which Your
misrllers are now attempting TO rush through the
Common Council, and thence through the Legi--
laturc Have YOU ne, a word to say against it
[G We hay;. seen ar Editorial the Courier
and Enquirer Of Saturday which charges Mr. j.
n REYxoiDs with abandoning the support OF
Mr. CLAY for Plesiden, prior 10 and al the Harris
burg Convention of 1893 and writing in the sup
por, ot Gen. Scott. Mr.. Reynolds will OF course
speak for himself; but we beg leave the
Editor Of the Courier tha, hc must labor under
mistake. We were ut Harrisburg before and du-
ring the deliberations Of the Conrention; we werc
tolerablv intimate with the discussions in this
CITY prior 10 that Convention and we know that
N
nationof Mr.. Clay.
p One Of the frs, fruits Of the repeal of The
Regis,ry is the turning ou, of the Inspectors Of
Elections by the People, and the appoaatment Of
different sci by the Common Council, prompted
from rammsny Hall. Here's Democracy for you
Home League Meeting at Newark.
A very great meeting was held at Newark on
Saturday evening last-all parties attended, The
People are determined to breal; through the tram
ncls Of rarty and 90 for the country OUR CouS-
is after all ,hc,ruc party. The report OF the com
mi,tcc on the Tariff laws oftho United States, and
lher effects on Importations on Currency and
on tie Wages Of Labor, Contracts, &c. made to
the League Il, this City, read before the meet
ing Also the dongs Of the great Leather Con
vcrltion lately held III Massachusetts. There has
existed in our country good deal Of prejudice
against the large manufacturers who employ ma
cllincry because it has been believed that they
would receive most of the benefits conferred ly
protection.
But on examination of the price Of their fabrics
it is found thai, the hard times had reduced them
less than it has the productions hand labor he
manufacturers Of leather, hats, cabinet ware, &c
who have TO compete with the low labor of Europe,
will be- much more affected than the large mann
fucturcr. who, by his capital, puts in motion ms
machinery, and though capital may be obtained 81
lower interest in Europe thar bcrc, still there
are other considerations that here IN favor ot
machinery, waterpowcr provisions, raw materials,
on the spot. &c. The journcyman, apprentice,
and the aboring man will be most affected New
ark, with population OF 30, 600, has been bull, up
by mere muscular power, directed by vigorous IN
reflects. The meeting was graticd with very
sensible address from DR.. j. c. Fisher, of Virginia.
a Committee was appointed TO nominate Delegates
to the Home Industry National Convention, to be
held in New York the 9th Of April, and directed
10 report to the next meeting of the League.
uy' Hon. ALFRED CuTRBERT, Loco I. S. SEN
ator from Georgia, is at home, qaictly attending
TO his own particular business. He usually comes
ON to Washington some time in january; but this
yenr he has no, ,houg ht worth while to come al
all. We hear he talks Of rcsignng, but we nope
not until the Session is over.
~ Hon. SAMUEL YOUNG, the new Secretary
Of State has officially recommended the reading
of the New Testament (the Received Version, Of
course) in our Common Schools
ROCHESTER ELEcTIoS-The following is a sum
mary of the Official Returns:
Mayor :. Charles J. Ill., Q4oco) AS
Thomas kempsiail, (whig) .........l,l8O
Mursha George Gates, 1913; John Dart, l,o9; CA,n
81 Scalteringc -.
Fard Tickets. locoi Wards, whs l.
~ We remember the time when rum did for
Loco-Focoism in Rochester what local heart
burning has done now but it WAS our gain in the
end, SOFT will be again.
BuFrALo ELEcrloS.-rhe following is the full
result of the Buffalo Election:
Mayor. Geo w Clinton. l,4S6 l. r Harrington.
Justice 'Selaii barnard !" l,'ol SdlL CALDWELL LILO
Supervisors J. A. Barker Harry Daw S g. Haven, Wings;
Charles :. PierGc. +. = Warren, LocoS Vote
Wing 1894; Loco 9o7.)
Itderme,--5 Wings, LocoS Co!lectorsS Wings LocoS
AsessorS-5WhigS l.oco>. Inspectors6 Wings tLocos
% MONROE County has elected y Wing 10
II Loco-Foco Supervisors-cur loss consisting Of
4 81 ) chosen=by Rochester
NT MMoS II READ 0.oco) is pretty certainly
elected to Congress from the suSquehunna District,
Pa. in place of Hon. Davis Dimock deceased.