New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

IClaiS N 10 DC tOlcIdJed Inc only way OF surely
averting both dangers is by voting for Mr. Roose-
welt
General Tracy is quoted saying that he
doesn't read any newspaper except The TRIBUNE.
Well he doesn't need to.
The Ne,c- Orleans States puts in this general
denial:
Mr. Hewitt trader Mr. Morrison IS not free.
states is not free-trader.
1t is quite odd how these people, whose DAYS
and nights spent in efforts to destroy our
present industrial rolicy, Shrink from the epitlet
| Free Trader Even our good friend. Brother
| Moore. who so hardly tries the patience Of The
Times readeIs-even the patron OF the Star Eyed
Goddess hmself-eyen such as these make wry
face when accused Of being Free Tradcrs 1--WE
Tariff Refomers,' they say There is no need
TO quarrel with them as to what name they prefer
All that is important is that the voters shall fully
appreciate what they seek TO accomplish. Ii they
tar themselves Performers" it won't be the first
time coin has had the stamp on it without the
ring of the true metal
Pure Democracy is the subject of an edito-
rial in The Cincinnati inquirer 1t is all right Ia
occupy public attention with discussions of the
sea serpent or anything Of whose existence there
Is reasonable suspicion, but speculation about a
pure Democracy is as idle as about comfortable
wound or an honest footpad.
Another mysterious Jail delivery has taken place
In Mssouf.-this time at Mary, lille. 1t makes the
third case since the Democratic State ticket was
nominated
Congressman Fnday's inability to secure a re
nomination from the Democrats OF the WITH Mary
land District is another evidence of the pemoc-
racy's hostility TO Civil Service reform and pro-
gressive politics. Mr.. Findlay was a competent
member OF the last two Houses. in which his
record was one TO be proud Of But it did not
suit that characteristic Democratic boss Senator
Gorman, and Mr. Findlay's POLITICAL head was the
W1ce demanded Of him for his Independence
we are glad TO observe that notwithstanding the
conventlOns action this COURAGEOUS public ser, ant
refuses TO pay the penalty without a struggle
lie has offered himself "a an inderendent can
didate for re ELECTION, and appeals from the s,cs
10 tie people.
Remember II Republican Mayor should be elected in No.
yenbe you are sure to have Republican President
1.-The Herald ~ ~ ~
DO Republicans need any stronger argument
than this TO induce them TO cast their full party |
vote for Mr.. Roosevelt?
Jacob Sharp first came to this city on a raft |
If he had stuck to rafting and left horsc.caIs |
alone he would not now be under $50, 900 bail |
on charges Of bribery.
The London Times by it's timely structures upon
Mr.. Blaines speeches in Pennsyl ania C. nfrns
ms assertion that the Republican party Is an
essentially American party. while the Democratic
party is dominated by foreign sentiments If
hostility TO the tariff were not, as he says u
British interest the English press would not be
oil I'm m colu inst Pc 1
in America.
What an excellent opportunity for showing his
enmity To American shipping Mr.. Villas Will have
when the Inman Line is bought by American
capital. and he discriminate between it and
its British rivals.
Lucidity of exposition is the chief characteristic
Of Mr. Blaines Pennsylvania speeches. Now and
then there is an Illuminating fash OF rhetoric.
The Democratic party. he says with the Solid
South behind It, is in politics like the gambler
who plays with loaded Dice In that sin,le
sentence the Southern Question is summed up
with Tremendous force
Here are q few questions for the sanity news |
papers which insist that Edward Patterson 1, the
only absolutely immaculate and completely UNI
POLITICAL candidate for Supreme Court Judge Has |
not Mr. Patterson in accepting tie united nomina | {
ion of 1ammany Hall and the County Democracy
hereby appIJ' ed the views expressed by Mr.
levitt the head Of that ticket Has he accepted
he Endorsement OF Irving Hall and the Citizens
Committee? II he las accepted this indO semi nj.
hen do the terms Of his acceptance state ~ Irving
Iall his acquicscence in the views OF Henry :
GORGE who is the head OF the Iryn- Hall ticket?
)r docs he approve the views Of Theodore Roose- !
cit the candidate Of tie Citizens Committee for
lavor? Ii he has not acCeptcd why not? Mr.
coIge has accepted Irving Halls Endorsement,
nd the same constituency anu convention male T
9th Nominations. III he viii not acce t. should he
ot decline promptly1 I
Can it really be possible that the Democrats
ropose in cold blood to send Timothy j. Camp
ell and Francis Il. Spin)la TO Congress? These &
zen ought 10 be well known by this time. c
Where did The Lrenin0 Post get It's ridiculous T
otion that Of the signefs of the pledges TO vote
)r Henry George 80 per cent were Germans? Mr.
eoge's intimate associates say that the lists have
cen kept in their hands and have been scrut- o
lied only by them. They say that not more than \
u por cent Of the signcrs Germans The Post n
uyi 10 convince It's readers that great boules
7 Republican voters are going over h George
here ID no indication of tho.outside Of the fan
stc vaporings OF The Post. OF the Germans who u
~ vote for George not one In four ever voted IA r.
cpublcan ticket, and there is sign in any ralt
the city of serious breaches in the Republican
INKS. But with the Democrats the case Is far
inerent The action Of Irving Hall anu the IN n
casing evidence daily that George Is drawing Q
cavity from the Tanmany battalons and the v
MT ms "