New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
doesn't sscm to hurt him. but only recoils On the
vindictive spirit that has recourse to it,
Marine science has great work before 1t in mas
tering the terrible moods Of the American inland

tering the terrible moods Of the American inland
seas.
Mr.. Louis J. Jennings is Tory candidate for
Parliament at the November election. lie aivo-
Gates an import duty on manufactured goods 1t
would DO an excellent thing If the English Free
Traders editing American newspapers would follow
Mr.. Jenningss example. Let them throw mp the
sponge where they and retire to England IN the
hope of getting some dav d nomination for Parlia-
ment; and when q vacancy falls in their way. by
all means let them prove their consistency by tak'
ing strong Protection grounds
The Chicago inter- Ocean says that justice has not
been done to the conduct of the Chicago police
during the great labor strike in that city. Ii
asserts that the police controlled the mob without
any sacrifice OF ife :" and bold control until the
differences between the cOltendmg parties were
satisfactorily adjusted Ii that is the case we are
glad of it, No doubt the police had very difficult
task to perform, since the socialists and criminal
class were doing their best to precpitate riot and
at the same time to make it appear that it was
labor riot. But far outsiders can Judge. the
hesitation of Carter Harrison made the work OF
keeping order difficult than it would otherwise
have been, for 1t appeared to encourage tine MIS-
chevons elements. As to tho police. there Is no
ground for assuming that they failed in their duty.
and such criticism as has been uttered has been
directed not to them. but to the city authorities
who controlled them, aud who for a time did not
seem to understand either their own duty or the
extent of the danger with which they were
dallying
Niagara Falls expects to surpass anything pre-
vious history by the celebration there to-day OF the
opening of the Park Reservation The residents can
afford to contribute literally this affair. They
get well paid for their property and have the prom
Use of better times in future through the increasing
number of visitors. Instead Of six dollars IN ad-
mission tees. visitor can hereafter see the Fails
from tho various points of vantage at practically
little expense. But liberal treatment of visitors
! must follow tho change i'll the ownership OF the
land about the Falls, or tho good times which this
| great advertisement may bring Will not last.
IL has been said that the recent naval mangni res
| nc Bantrv Bay have shown the English torpedo
boats t. be utterly inefficient Ii may be So but
certainly no such conclusion can be gathered from
the reports of the EXPERIMENTS. In nearly all the
current accounts the torpedo boats represented
| as having worked we'll and thcy appear to have
been exceedingly lively at all events.
| Those Democrats who have been fondly hugging
| the deluson that John Kelly will longer take
an active part IN politics i'll soon be unoeceived.
Mr. Kelly has announced that he will be in the city
next Monday. and he told reporter of The troy
| Baiget that he was III better health than at any
| lime IN ten months. adding: What shall do IN
| politics next fall depends upon many things which
| may occur during next month" This is probably
! a gentle hnt to the Administration. II is becom-
ing evident. however. that Secretary Manning is
| not encouraged 10 oppose Governor Hill, who
| will be supported By Tammany.