New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
OUR FRIENDS, THE ENEMY.

say to every such man You were cumming your own
hooE ana we're 80 dqN I nes yS in jersey city New
York Timess report
This Is the second time Mr.. Beecher has made
this abominable assertion II he again repeats II,
people will begin to suspect thathe is casting about
for platform on which new political party can
be organized,
IN, Er,ntno Post has had no " discussion with TIE
anact 4 Joe, pnt discuss With It. nor does any other
selfrespcctng Journal. l1hc Evening Post.
Tie E,ening Post IL like the man who had tit
with buzz-saw and had his right arm cut OH. lie
never cared to go near the saw again. lie declined
further discussion He preferred to MAINTAIN ni'
self-respect and to remain nj n safe distance. we
respect The Posts discretion and also admire VIZ
initiative faculty. II has evinced chidlike faith
In the - deadly parallel ever since we adopted
that metbod and forced II to fetfact three of the
monsttons falsehoods with which IL opened its cam
paign OF defamation. II also made note OF our
remark that IN view Of those fasehoods AMI re-
fractions no sef-respecthg Journal eonld discuss
poltleai issues with A. me f0st considered that
ah effective stroke, waited lev DAYS anu then 70
peatei " oh Tia own account nefuts THO wehb "
eut u will probably 30 working tho tays'saw meta
phof aud beaaliaa that NJ hvsts has lest h's
inht ain and now prefers " remain ~ sa'e "'s'
tanes, declining discussion,
ia 81 Tho gSES me- P sot, ra n"'
tirom CleNeahds Newark hietoh'
Well Governor, from $500 To lrba-to 60 10 frlhe'
back nor forward-tho patriotism" which the Demo
cratic party gained To Itself was so small that VIII al
ways appear In tho returns 10 " scattering
This fact is that Grover Cleveland not NJ to he pres
pocsiy Ills success would be public disgrace, and
his very candidacy Is direct menace 10 the great n
featuring industries that have grown up ana noushcu
for long the North and now beginning to be de-
veloped in the south-lThe sun
Disgrace. yes. But it is not by Grover Cieve-
land but by his party that the manufacturing III
dustries OF the nation are menaced.
Professor Sumner has summarily shut the mouths OF
the Blaine organs by simply and truhfuy declaring that
by either OF the two partio,'-lN. Y. World.
Professor Sumner has entirely lost the faculty of
telling the truth. He knows that the tariff ques-
| ton is made an issue by the Republicans. Heknows
equally well that, instigated by himself and other
boiling Republicans, the Democrats made 1t an
issue in supporting the Morrison bill last winter.
The trouble that Sumner has discovered that the
people repudate him and his theories, and has now
got down to the level of the cheap politician who
seeks to steal victory which he canpot win.
Tho New-Jerseyman, we know, will insist upon
having the money before he votes and when he has he
M sns an and vote the Democratic Herald
This Is compliment which the respectable cti
| zens of w-Jersey will appreciate. There are
several thousand of them who are not for sale, as
| Clevelands organs will learn in due time
| These are tho sentiments of Cleveand's great advo-
and laudaor lie thinks Cleveland sood enough
bread and water make III diet for working people
| THE SUM-
| Mr. Beccher expresses the opinions Of Jealous
free-trader A remarkable feature in the case is
that the Democrats this year have thought fit TO
/ NJ, har rofo mt nm N
strongest manufacturing districts where, in con-
| sequence of Democratic tnkerng with the itariif,
| thousands of people out of work.
The great Cleveland parade OF the exchanges and the
various trades With at least 1900 men In n' proved
| that.-(The World.
For one thing it proved that The Uorld sees more
| than double this year. Which is natural however,
| for the organ of the whiskcy ring.
The hum of prosperity is heard more IN the land.
II IL idle longer refuse to face the facts are In dis
tress real farreaching long abiding Courier
| Journal.
| And the cause Of such distress as exists is the
fanatical support of frce-trade measures by the
last Democratic Congress. Notwithstanding, 1t is
| not worth while oven for any partisan purposes,
to make the existing depression seem greater than
| II is There is not general distress less than one
tenth Of the working people of the country are now
| unemployed and there is nowhere starvation or
GENERAL suffering as there is to-day in free-rade
L
| England.
On the whole the ticket is not strong one.-tN. Y.
| Times.
| This il the opinion entertained by The Times OF
| the county Democratic ticket. The chance OF its
sucoess is perhaps little better in view of the fact
| that tho free trade organs do not treat 1t with
| great enthusiasm.
"Pve worked In Germany" he said and don't want
TO have that kind ufuc brought across the ocean by
| Ole yrand or any one else. came hero to get away
from A. and ri vote to keep II from this country,
Seventy 1--we cents day IA big pay over there, aud -
comfortable living anch as have had FOR thirty years IN
,his country, hoped Tor by wotlingmch In
| the old country Il Henry Weber. ~ \,
| Mr.. Weber puts tho whole argument In u nut
| shell lilo IL German blacksmith, and like most Of
| his associates IN tho Cornell Iron Works, accounts
| hlmsrf too good Democrat TO vote for Cleveland
Iwant no nri,l.h frco trade In this country. I had
onsurh of IL al homo, worked Tor one dollar week
there and got piece OF meat Ia eat about onee year
THAI IA British free trade for YOU James Walsh,
| Newark
That Ia tho cause to which bread and water "
| Dcoohor lends what influence he has left lilo docs
| not think very much OF Mr.. Cleveland, and has
| never hesitated TO express very ugly opinion of
his party, but supports both with zeal because ho
| wants iree-trade
"The tariff is not an issue In this campaign
= A