New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

| were almost exclusively hepupiChho WI 10
account taken of the fact that the Western States
! and Iowa particularly, are constantly receiving
additions to their population from the older Eastern
! States and from foreign lands immigration rather
than emigration appears to have caused the great
change which has taken place in some OF the other
Western States, and 1t is not improbable that the
! advent of foreign Immigrants in large number mas
relatively strengthened the Democratic party 10
this cause is mainly duo the fact that the vote IN
Ohio is much closer than it was twenty or twenty
| five years ago
The Bourbons have scarcely reputable states
man left.
John sherman says that the :" two great Repub-
can principles are protection to American INDUS
tries and an honest, far vote" These two princl-
pies mean liberty and prosperity. In the we'll
chosen words of Jones OF Binghamton, what
more do you want n
On Thank sgiying Day tho Yale football eleven
| goose-egged the Weseyans. while tine University
| of Pennsylvania team met similarly dismal late
at the hands of the PrincctOns. Another contest
between these two unrivalled teams would be
especially interesting, and it ought to be played
here on the Polo Grounds.
Imagine Queen Isabella's feelings on ascertain
ing that her Austrian daughter-in-Iaw is to enjoy
all the pomp and circumstance of Tegning while
her infant granddaughter is growing into woman
hood Her indignation may prompt her to exclaim
to hor old friend SagaSta: There's too much
fuss made over this troublesome baby. why not
give the grandmother a chance to reign at once,
| without a foreign rcgencyW
| The story that Mr. Tiiden is at work on the
Presidents message Is probably false. We doubt II
| Mr. Lamont intends to let if go out of his hands,
Probably the condition of houses which have
been shut up for the summer, IN which sewer gases
! and bad AIR may have prevailed and permeated
carpets closets, portlcrcs and stored clothing may
| have had something &c do with the prevalence OF
| typhoid fever in Brooklyn.
| "You might as we'll try" observes The Brooklyn
EdJie, to force iull-grOwn chicken back INTO the
shell as to get tho American people t. go back 70
the spoils SYSTEM The Eagle is an ardent admlrer
OF David b. Hill, gentleman who proposes TO get
the fullgrown chicken of Civil Service Reform
back into the shell else admit that his career as
statesman is failure. And Port Warden Sterling
says too.
Governor Hill is not humbug. He believes in
plumber as a means of partisan reward. lie has all
the advantage over Mr.. Cleveland that accrues 10
the man who is candid in his badness over the man
who pretcnds not to do what he constantly does.
-
The efforts of such rs Genera. Alexander ;.
Webb and William f. Dodge will be sure soon to
systemltizc and make practical the great scheme of
industrial education In the near future this
subject +, to be one of the widest and proioundest
concern and when the knotty problem OF combin-
ing theoretical with industrial training Is solved so
a, to get the system into popular use, great step
viii have been taken in the Improvement OF
mechanical conditions throughout the country, as
| .i,. L,tI, IN