New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

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Another committee, made mp of Knights OF
Labor and one or two influential brewers, is
said to have gone to Albany to Hdemaud" the
release of the Thesis bOycOtters. Ii this report
be true, it probably means that the condition
of the removal of the boycott on Ehrets beer Is
a pardon for the men whom Mr.. Ehrets
testimony helped to convict. This boycott is
certainly most unjust but the Governor Will
hesitate probably to nullify the laws of the
State in order to save one citizen from loss.
Such an act would not only be contrary to
sound public policy, but it would seriously
offend tho law abiding element of the COM
munity Is Mr.. Hill nxiOus to do thisf
There is nothing for it, apparently, but to
guard the Brooklyn Bridge 50 carefully that
people will not be able to Jump of. Brodie's
performance on Friday has borne legitimate
fruit sooner than was to be expected, and last
light weak headed fellow, who had read
about what the bootblack did,.uudertook to
leap to the river from near the New-York
tower. 1t was only by good luck that he was
prevented. This Is an example of what we
must expect now every week or go. OF course
the poor fools who are willing to take the jump
would be no particular loss to the world; but
In the interest Of good morals and Christian
civilization they must be prevented.
The business men of Newark are enterprising
and given to succeeding in what they under
take; so if they have really resolved to have
another great industrial exhibition they will
probably carry the project through. 1t would
help the town. but less possibly, than is sup
posed. Newark, although near New
York, is in no way overshadowed. and
its advantages as a place of manufacturing
enterprise are we'll known. Still the exhibition
proposed would be exceedingly interesting, and
If it did not help Newark the thousands who
would visit it would learn much from its ex-
hibits. Indeed a thorough visit to the manu-
factories already established there is in itself
pretty liberal education.
There is q serious quarrel between the man
aging knights of Labor in District Assembly
No. 40 and the members of the organization
who also belong to the Cigarmakers' Progress
siye Union. The cause of the trouble Is not a
matter of public concern, nor the effects OF 1t.
But it is instructive to note that the Knights
are calling each other bad names, such as
"traltors," despots," dIctators" and $50,
called laborers "-epithets heretofore almost
exclusively applied to capitalists. judges. jurors
and non urion men. Is it not a fair inference
hat to be knight Of Labor is no guarantee OF
drtue-nay, even that there may be some
virtue still left outside the ranks of organized
lab0rf
The Socialists Of England seem to overrate
their own Importance They believe, accord
ing to THE TRIBUNE's special cable dispatch
this morning. that the new Tory Ministry will
hesitate to interfere with Open-air meetings
where Socialistic doctrines are preached and
Mr.. William Morris expresses the opinion that
II they do interfere, the English public will not
tolerate such "persecution.n Judging from
the wrath caused in England by the failure of
the London police to suppress the riots which
some months ago followed an open -air meeting
Of Socialists, the new Ministry could not do
more popular thing than to prevent these street
gatherings on any plea. Enelishmen believe
In free speech only 90 long a. the speeches are
not likely to cause disorder or damage private
property.
Prohibi6onists can no longer complain that
~ daily papers do mot publiah tho news about