New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

right. Meanwhile, the laboring people are NOT COM
PEELED to pay an exorbitant price for Hour which IN
these days of industrial depression is biessng 10
them.
The Ne,c- York Times warns the Rhode Island man.
ufacturers that if they perseyere in their poicy VI
obstructing Secretary Manning's scheme Oh tallli
revision they will be working against theH own
interests. This warning comes with poor grace
from one Of the persistent enemies of American 'il
dustry What the manufacturers will be incnheo
10 heed is advice from their friends rather thah
threats from their foes. They know that any
scheme of revision advocated by Democratic Ad-
ninistration and acted upon by Democratic HOUSE
will be hostile to their interests. II the tariu Is
to be recast the work must be done by the hopuo
lean party which has been the consistent PaV'on "a
American industry and American labor anu hoo W
the Democratic party, which has always peen ~
sympathy with free trade The knode iSi"nu
manufacturers are right In repudatng tariff tinker
ing by Traders and the evil counscls OF sucu
journals as The Times
Some one writes to The Boston Transcript wanting
TO know who wrote all good things come TO those
who can wait" Tho author of the remark Is tine
Postmaster-Ceneral of the United States. de hrst
addressed il to a Democrat who was yearnlng ior
fourth-olass postmastership which was in the pos
session of an offensive Republican partisan.
PHILADELPHIA IS to open Novelties Exhibition
next week. which will give the public chance 10
see what progress has recently been made IN tne III
dustrial arts and sciences. The exhibition VIII DC
good thing alike for inventors and the puoiic ~
large. So much is being done in the world OF me-
cbanical arts that the daily press cannot possibly
chronicle IT, nor,have the public time TO read such
Il 70 N exhibition giving
the results of industrial progress is obviously the
BEST way in which to bring such progress before the
people. o Such an exhibition may be made great
industrial school, and doubtless the Novelties
Exhibition Of Philadelphia will serve usefui
educational purpose
Mr.. Manning SAYS tho Administration is not IN
different TO the result in New-York state but uhuer
no circumstances will IL take any part IN the forh
ton Of the convention in its action IRIS Is queer
talk TO follow the promising OF offices ior support
of ex-Mayor Edward Cooper for Governor But IL
ia the kind of talk that is fashionable in Washng-
ton Just now
Kansas City. as every one knows, Is in the stare
of Missouri but its affections appear 10 DC III INC
State of Kansas. Nevertheless, Missouri mas calmly
zone on counting Kansas City among its CHER
Jewels. and In effect asking the citizens what they
are going do about it. This question the citzehs
have not thus far been able TO answer enectiVeV
but the Attorney General of the state OF Kansas IL
appears has concluded to do something In the mat
ter His theory is that Kansas City is really Quilt
nnon territory belonging TO the State OF Kansas,
hut Illegally claimed by the State OF Missouri lie
IA reported to have experts looking up the matter
and II this theory is found to BIO true he VIII HE
bill in the United States Supreme Court. complain
ing that Missouri is trespasser on Kansas SOIL III
the Cont sustains the complaint the territory wil
he restored 10 Kansas and Kansas City will DO able
10 write Kan" after its name hereafter Tue
struggle for tho ownership of city OF l2o'ooo III
habitants will be watched with much interest
throughout the country.
.rBoss Manning whose visit to New-York has no
political significance whatever calls upon tno
democracy to send "cool-headed. sagacious Dem
ocrats" to tie State Convention. That Is Mannings
sort Men OF sterling character and perfect integ-
rrv are not tho kind desired for this crisis. Only
let them be - sagacious.'
Cricket has always been a sort Of exotic In the
limited states and Can ada. and 10 Is likely To remain
40 in the future About thirty years ago George
Parr the famous sduarc-leg hitter, brought crack
eleven over TO Canada, and aroused considerable
interest in the game by series OF matches played
with an eleven also composed of Engiishmen. soon
,,,crward eleven. began to be formed in Canada
and in this country but in many OF them bngilsh-
men we're an important nucleus. In Canada cricket
has managed 20 live because of the interest taken
T.; n by the Imperial garrisons and tine enthusiasm
shown for IL by Upper Canada College, Toronto and
Trinity School, Port Hope. The visits OF Wlllshers
team in 1868 of M Fitzgerald's team OF amateurs
in 1872. OF DafFs team In 1879. and OF the irish
and Australian eievens more recently, bave served
% remind Canadians and Americans that such
,amc exists but Il has done little more. American
eleyens have gone far enough to show that If they
rally wanted to do so they could play cricket. but
they have been content to prove this much and stop
Cricket will never be able to suppant oaseDaiI anu
lacrosse in this country.
II Is pretty we'll underst0od that the coming
Democratic House Of Representatives, will set It's
face AGAINST the admission of Dakota into the
Union OF course, Dakota is Republican by
large majority In other words, she Is an offensive
partisan.
Governor Hoadly calls the issue of free ballot
and fair count for the negroes OF the South as wen
osebvLry other citizen the bloody shirt cry, and
drags Up General Grants name In demagoglc at
tempt 20 beat down the force of Senator Sherman's
and Judge Forakeis speeches. As Governor H'adly
couldn't find time to come to General Grants
fnperal. and occupied himself in selecting an APP
no,ntee to a vacant udgeship when he should have
| been writing n proclamation regarding the uen-
erals death, it may be just W well Tor nm TO
leave to others the construction OF Oenerai GRANTS
| last messages.
PERSONAL