davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28
STREET RAILWAYS IN JAPAN.
N. Edffor of ThA TYfbuus


SIR: Street railways were introduced into
Toxic the capital OF Japan, about four years ago Con-
ferences between employers and worknsmeu arc COM
mon events In that country. aud before the IMAGINATION
OF this enterprise. was proposed aud agreed snA
In addition to The regular monthly wages escn drv
and conductor should receive sm, percentage on the
gross receipts OF tho TO which be might DO a'acned
This proportion was nxed. in most cases 81 one ps1
cont which had the efect OF adding one Quar'e'' o'
under fortunate circumstances. onetnird to the Gus
tomsry stipend The purposes On the part OF 'ns en
poyers were keep the drivers on the alert Tor pssea
sers to Insure behavior the part OF conductors
ss should mako the line moro popular than the Old
omnbuses aud to provide against objections
TO extra work. such was thought requisite or ue-
srabe II night bs difficult to estimate the possiDlr re-
suit Of snilar experiment. here and no compsr'on,
could we'll be based upon wage rates 90 low As those W
Japan Moreover, our capitalists would prooaoy ne
rather diverted than edned the Idea frcceiving hnn
from the far east such subject Neverthelea, ~ 10
interesting to know chat tue feztoDs
between the owners and the laborsrs have
always been harmonious; that nothing resembling Q
srike has ever remotely contemplated; tnAt lne
workmen are wiling 10 perform extra labor on account
of tho chance i anors for increasing their earnnss
and that the capitalists md we'll worth wnle tnua 70
smu ats their people by giving them she trininf sas"
OF the grosa revenue. ~ - u
York. Aug 26 1885.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28
DrRJrr OF A HARVARD PROFESSOR.

On Tuesday night, August 81, MIR. Frederick
Warde at the Grand Opera House. Will present Juus
CESAR aud this OCCASION will be sisDazod Dy an incl
dental event OF some what unusual interest Mr.. Dixon
Jones' late professor Of eocuton In Harvard Univer
sy. making his nrst appearance on tue regular tage
WILL come for iu tho character OF Mare Antony
THIS gentleman was graduated ~ Harvard In 1881
with special honors IN English literature aud oratory
He became teacher there, and his QUO
css was so great presently he was made tho chief
in this department Of tuition, aud the faculty
paid to him three or four times ~ much
A had ever before paid teacher OF eocuton In
thatuniversty. Mr. Jonses labors which were marked
by great ardor and energy. extended over Terod Oh
nye years. and and s0y had tue eject OF stim
uatng on tho part of the faculty well ss the stu
dents an uncommon In tho study OF dramatic
EXPRESSION His pupils were undergraduates members
of the Law School, and members OF the Divinity School,
and laoored, by spirited methods ano WIN uncom-
mon success, to make them conversaDt with dramatic
literature a. Illuminated By the art OF acting In coose.
ouenoe Of his Influence eocuion was made An "elec.
i've" branch of study at Harvard. and grau-
u.,.s were credited, In their dplomas, with their
work Ia this department. In 1854 Mr. Jones organized
q. Cambridge, society called the Harvard Shakespeare
Ciub and by OF this institution he made vigorous
and .uoees'G eaor. to bring tho ,t,ns an,cr into
He then inaugurated series OF dramatic sctures at
rnr,wss asvsrsd by Henry Irving IN the spring OF
1885 Other lectures have been gwen there ~ the Rev.
Phillips BROOKE, DIT. bronson hoWHu, Dauiei
Dougherty aud Mr. Franklin 5argeLI Al the Same time
Mr. Joues himself gave lectures and dramatic recissls
berinnins At Cambridge and Boston aud extending
through tho largo cities OF Central New-York. These
we're received with much popular and critical favor
In lss4-'S5 Mr. Jones became member OF she faculty
OF Harry ard and thus attained 10 permanent position
10 tue universy-a place OF honor which he has laid
Aslde I'm order 70 devote himself to the dramatic profess
sou a. 10 which he 10 enthusiast Ono or Mr
Jones 8 consp pcuous successes at Harvard was pro-
auction OF Julius C8sar, In which he made strong
impression hrsI as Antony and afterward as BrtAtus
Men classical and thorough education are not as COM
rel n dava
OF the Chestnut and tho Park and tue debut OF Professor
Jones will naturally be observed with Interest and with
cor,iia good ylsneA
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28

facilities for crossing the river on substantial
and handsome structures. Tho directors o'
the Pouphkecpsie Bridge yesterday TOOK prac'
tical steps toward the execution OF their plan,
and work will 10 begun soon. The feexsk,ll
Bridge. which has been fully described in THk
TRIBUNE, Ia likely to take tangible shape In
good time, for 1t has solid backing. Al W
the Storm King project, that seems az preScn'
to have rather the aspect Of balloon or x'.e
than of a great span with its foundations IN u,
the everlasting hills. but even that may ve'
Get rid of it's gas and anchor itscif 70 haru
facts and compact masonry
Work on the long-delayed addition to tho
Metropolitan Museum Of Art will 10 begun
next week and pushed rapidly to completion.
The building should have been enlarged long
AGO. but lack Of harmony between the Legs
lature and the city authorities in providing
the means has put obstacles in tho way.
General di Ccsnola, as reported in another ool-
umn. shows the imperative need OF this addi-
ton, and gives reasons for the expectation
that when sufficient room is provided the COL
lections Of the Museum will be greatly ex-
panded by gifts from public-spirited citizens.
1t is lamentablc that when owners OF art treas
uics are willing to enrich the Museum ir thus
manner for the benefit Of the community their
generosity should be obstructed by the lack
Of o suitable building
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28
CpROURKE AND HIS COMPLIMENTS.
E,o,n ThS Breoklvu EoQLl

M Matthew j. o. Okoutke, wuoss articles, puphsueu
In IhS Ne,c- York Times during tho summer OF 1871 P
ma red the way for destruction OF the ring nss
sn An Interesting letter Of "reminiscences "
The Cleveland Leader. Among oshsr thinss ne say.
w!hdr:w froI re nts 90 ana ~ vsns nn,sod sssss. sns
.sms trouble that had experienced IN Ts bes ONE:
that s disposition on the part Of moe .rsr 70
Ssrssius with tho men who had been plundsrss al
dissrsong the oisy-and Withdrew IRON soss s,,v
and prsot.cally closed my connection WIZ VIZ ""
presa" - -. o.r-..,. .>~oilsetion 10
spicuous oraoies VI reform. Through them tn ,sSsa
eiemsnts are constantly speaking Lucy .a' out of
bondage and iniauity. TheY the dup:tt tss fsins
the nav OF n6srssoo wasn hS!0si ssi vessiis sad
vSsn ne knoes give out they brses II up VIZ 49, b.
enine ointment Mr.. ORourks las svecrS svs .sya
ira n "a IN 20 error. what he says cannot % "~~
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28

ORGANS GOING BACK on THEIR PARTY
Now by Grover Cleveland and Jcffcsonan
Simplicity what does this mean I Here are
Harper,s Weekly and The Aep- York I,meS,
both ardent organs Of the Democratic party
both of which laborcd zcalousIy TO restore
Democrats TO power in the general Govern
mcn,. both Of which pretend to ycarn to sec
the Democrat Cleveland reelected in lSSS,
combining TO destroy the very cornerstone oi
Democracy Are they mad or what
Whlskey, as everybody knows, Is the corner
stone Of current Democracy, just as slavery
was the cornerstone Of the Democracy before
the war. What shall bc said then Of The
Heekus attempt and Of The 1imes's attempt
TO undermine whiskcyf The Week y recent
ly printed the following:
The Wilson o. Hunt reception evening heard
young man express for drink OF whiskey. IT'S
liquid. my friend" said he you can take Into
your and will prove 1t TO you He then obtained
piece OF raw beef and put IT in glass OF whiskey In nan
he took tho piece out and asked his Hehd 10
feel OF IL II was almost as tough as leather
Now no one will pretend that faithful and
intelligent exponent Of the dearest convictions
of the representative Democrat would have
printed the above solemn anccdote with a
moral" But not only does The Weekly ad-
init it TO It's columns without protest, but
The Times of yesterday, as if by prcconccrted
arrangement, transfers it to its editorial page.
What docs it mean : Have The " cekiy
and The Times got tired Of serving their new
masters that they thus outrage Democratic
scnsibities by casting cruel reflections upon
whiskeyi The Democratic State Committee
will hold meeting shortly, and it would not
I've surprising if the editions of these two Or
cans should be summoned before it and COM
pclled TO explain. Pending such summons
they may as well understand that if they arc
10 continue in the service Of the Democrat &C
party they must print no more whiskcy stories
Of this tenor. What would Mr.. Cleveland S
canvass for reelection amount to without the
whiskcy vote
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28

0r,oa O09nA acU9D-2 nde-eotd1ou ma 1Wsss"s@~ ~
kxsrro-4 aa1 e-Er0inie
$nRn MUSsB-WAxW0fkA
S1AsfInA WOope-Wild west
oSxnD OpVRa HoUuD-2 and e-Minetrela .s..
Sx1SIex1S PARK TNRArRs-2 -InvesnEnuSSu. o. tia
6IDTooS SQUARE 1HBArR8-2 ana S;So-ne" W Wv
EAe0y. --Nasrf
HapIeoN.AvA AID 6erH-sf.-eA u. 70 III p m.-s
No and Monitor Naval Batt& .
1rW CRrrnAL PARK 0ANpEn-6-Concerk . oo nav.
6fplOV e. RDRr--2 and e-Aronnd the woru hc Noon.
shiusr.
WAiIAcx's-2 and 6-FNkA New
Sf1.AVR AND 05rHsf.--9 q y. 70 ~ H.
CyeerAwa Of ths Battles OF VioEsoure.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28
MYSTICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The performance tonight will be the last OF
Tho Maid aud the Moonshiner" at the Standard Tho
afro The ohlet reason for ts withdrawal !: the small
attendance. Mr. Dun has eclded TO close the theatre
for two or three weeks ana Will prooaoy re'pon win
The Wall street Bandit"
new play called "Tne Minute MeD." 10
which Mr. James H. Herne will play the chisf part, will
DO acted At tho Peoples Theatre, ON September u
Mr. Frederick warde, at the Grand Orsrs House. be-
ginning on August 80 will be seen Virointus ingopar
Damon, Richard H., and Claude kei.oae
Miss Helen Dauvrsy has arrived IN New York. from
Europe and has repaired to Riehneld sprngL sho will
soon mako her reappearanoe here in Mr.. Bronson
How oward's comedy lone OF Our Grls."
Mile Rhea beg an the now season on August 23 at ST.
John, ~ b, whore received with marked favor
Her farewell OF America announced this season.
Miss Rose Coghlan Will opeu the season on Sep
tember 81, ~ Yonksrs Her company includeslAr aud
Mira Charles wAloot, Frederick DE Bellve and other'.
Miss Coghlan will preaent this season the Characters
OF V,os. Rosalsrd Lady ieasls. Lady Gay Spinke F0
wo1sn0on, Paa."e esLe. ana especially wIl anpofs'n'
revival OF "a Prisoner for Life" viii be effected st
the Windsor Theatre August 80 Fine scenic effects
are promised.
Tho Crtsron THEATRE 10 Brooklyn viii be opened for
the september 20. under the management Of
spn.sr a. shis Eousc are Viola Alien, Nell Burgess.
Minnie Maddern. snd Louis JameA
subjoined 10 the cast OF "Yoreks Love with which
Lawrence will begin HE % the star
| Theatre, August 80
Master TSyvocd Manager Of Globe TSs
Master Walton. Leading Actor Of the Gioes The
Master Edmund protsge Of Yonek. ..Chaa b. weles
Master woodford, Author Of pay-.U. n. Collins
Gregory An old servant mt Of rorss + e Rogers
Philip Servants Of warrener, }.....J l. rinney
ToDiss the Painter, ,{-..;;;.K WestSa eaton
Mistress Dorothy Maid " Alice. Miss Miriam D Leary
It's expected that Poos's theatre 10 Eighthst Will
bs opened September Mr. w. Seaman !: TO .ppsa, sa,
there 10 frish drama The house will contain seao ioi
1900 persona Mr.. Poole iutmstss that u Will DO 90
voted 70 nrs tclass sntertsinmsnn-
Tho Emma Abbou Opera Company for the season o.
lss6's7, which begins In Montreal. includes EmmA Az
botI Lissie Annandss Fsrnsndo Nichsens, MoutsSrno
Pruelte, william Brodsrick. Mia Varsaa the yoani
American singer, pupil MArshssi. who mas lately
sung IN italy, aud Waiter Alien Toe oronesTa 70 uaaes
the drseslon Of sinner TomsaL Tbe operas W % pro
| duesd lnsluds "CroWn DiamoadA" "Isnsrsna borgiA
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28
MUSI0THB DRAMA.

THE NEW COMIC OPERA AT WALLACKs.
Victor Rogers comic opera, "Josephine Bold
BY Her Sisters" which Colonel hoCsul has chosen TO
succeed "Falka" at wallseks on Monday night wss
rst produced in Paris March 20 Of this year, ana
ran until the end OF tie season The hbresto - oy
Msssrs Ferrsr and CsrrS, and the English adaptation
By William Won Sachs, Jr. Josephine 10 the younsess
Of the twelve daughters Of KoNsr jacob. the
Janitress Of an apartment house In PARA
Josephine possesses roh -msEzosoprano voice. whicn
10 under cultivation ct the Censsrvatoe, and Tor THIS
gifs OF nature and because sho 10 much pstted oy
her mother her sisters become envioua AIfred Pdoh1
who 10 in Paris special envoy Of the Khedivs sees
JosepAne In the street, becomes enamored ana foo"s
her homo, whore he makes tho acquaintance OK
her and he tries to induce Jospne 70 return 70
Cairo with him. She refuses however, to leave
her lover, Aonlosok. also studens o.
tho Conservatoire. whose advances are nos
encouraged By Mother Jacob because Of her ambition 70
marry favorte daughter 10 man Of wealth. AVrea
Paeho promises Josephines sisters vslusble presents
they will induce her to sign contract to sing for
season at tho Opera House In Cairo. In moment OF
anger caused By tho abrupt dismissal OF Non oso oy nor
mother osephtne socodes wishes OF her sisters,
aud unbeknown TO her mother 10 buried OF TO Caro-
Tho scene Of the second is In the harem OF Alfred
Paeha In Cairo, where Josephine IL kept close
prisoner. Tho Paoha makss earnest protsstations
of his love for her. but she 10 obdurate.
Her mother finally learns whore she 10, and
Nontosol his entire savings to transport nor
and to cH n %9.d sAi sssSs s9Sa
Mother Jacob Josephine are brought together A.
fred Paeha appears - they are about to sr. 70
Paris Offers TO marry Josephins TO rsnounce h: harem
and 70 1.-Two civilized beings do. HIS suit u re-
garded favorsby Mother JACOB and 70 further t enc
Paris. i l"msosol incpportuusiy turns up con
traiiot She invention Of the mother ana A1oers
Pacha orders that ne be thrown into tho Nile. he re-
ent and tho young lover receives bis fu FOR
gveness. 49,,
lon In the house OF AUred Pdchd IN Paris 10 dscosed
Tho PAsha provided husbands for ton OF A0her J
coos twelve daughters and vauy tries " Induce Pn
phar 70 marry Benjamns h0ydenish, frolcsome siri
wno has msde Puhphar the butt OF many praeuosl
joke With the Of inducing bis uncle TO return 70
Cairo Puaphar announces that the khodlve mas
tue Pxohas aud left him penniless
BenjaB,in> offers give him all her small savings 70
keep hun from starvation, and her generosity 80
touches Prphar that 10 marry her. Josephne
aud Aontosof finally united with the blessing OF tho
Pacha An the ater returns his harem with the con-
viction that Il Is easier to manage seventy women
who will mind than vho will not"
Good opportunities for comic acting and singing are
one red in enfapine, Mother JACOB and ADfed Pdeh0
rhe sadng parts will DO distributed as foows ON Mon
day night
Dart
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28

srsy" to vhlsh ths brother waiter .spnsds AoF 49,
"a and o0sc i"-fThs Boston Hssald
Tns prsudont Of the Society fos the Advsaesasns %
Science ssssrts thas "srsuk" is mes sisns' pas
historic word An. could only nsks ne snins s"o
every individua. specimen Of 10 prohiseoria
Panama Cana, onscial-Thers is . vecansy IN our
company now II you want itj the salary u 10000.
Omaha Map-Whswi should say do want II -un-
less the cost Of LIVING 70 very high down thsro
NO, the cost OF living 70 low"
How long are such liberal salaries likely 10 condnSor
There will 10 reduction whatever 20 long as sns
chsrses for drugs and smbalnng are 20 exorbitsnt
fOmaha World
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28
Nep9)prk DAILY Gribn'1s
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
SATURDAY. AUGUST %. 1856.
1Hk NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrroy.-Mr. Sexton replying to Mr. Chan,-
berlain in the House OF Commons; Mr.. farhei'
amendment to the address to the Queen delea'eu.
- Prince Alexander in Germany; received
with enthusiasm - Mr.. Gladstoncs paniphIe'
nm the rlsh question. - The Pope condemhihg
ratiopalsm. - Controversy between tho Nsti
can and France.
DoMEsr1C.-Mr Blaine spoke at Lewiston Me
- The Lawn-Tennls tournmcnt at Newport
- Nev.York Baseball CuD beat the ST. LOUIS
by a score of 10 to 1. - Religious services
At Ocean Grove - Francis Murphy
on Prohibition - Republican nomination lor
Governor in California. - Disastrous hre al
Moptrose Penn. g Loss Of life by ralro@d ac-
cident IN North Carolina. - j. Harris hogeis
filed his replication to Attorney-Genelal Gariaho
answer and cross bill In the an-Eiectrlc sui''
- Racing at Saratoga
CirY AND SUBUkBAN.-The Belt Line e'rlAc
ended and new plan agreed to on the Broad way
road - Squire left his office for good. =
woman fatally burned. - The Brookiyns
beaten by Baltlmores, Nets by Athletics =
Gold value of the legal tender silver dollar AlZ-
eraus at 42osd. per ounce. TITS cents. "
Stocks dull and generally firm in figures, closing
quiet and featureless-
Decentralization for to-day Far
with nearly stationary temperature. temperature
ye>.ruay: highest, So; lowest. 81; average
76aso.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28
GJLLETT'S DRAMA GOES TO BOSTON.

The dramatist and comedian, Mr. William
Gillett whose now drama, Held BY the Enemy" has
met with auspcous reception at the Madison Square,
will himself take field at Minneapolis, beginning the
new season with play OF "The Secretary which he
has himself adapted from tho German. Arrangements
were yestArday completed by Mr. 0illeu and Mr. Mont
xomsry Field for the production OF Held By the
Enemy at the Museum In Boston. Mr.. Field Intends
10 bring forward this popular military play with enec-
tive scenery and cast made OF the full strength 0f DIS
carefully chosen dramatic company.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28
THE CONVICT SYSTEM OF the SOUTH.


THE NEw.YoKK TRIBUNE makos tho very propsr suks
sestion that the authority vested In tho Commissioner
Of Labor statistics by bill which passed. Consrem us'
before adjournment to make sn nvestleaon o. 'ne eo
vIcI abor question, might be wsey exetclsed 10 hqIr
ing into tho treatment OF convicts In tic south.
scope OF the tnvesugxtiou s OF course, nationAi
up with the agitation over convict labor In tne
North there 10 good dec! Of dsmAgosism and .he evs
which are alleged TO inhers In the system are, nsny
th.m imaslpsry But tho convict lease system, vn,co
preys,s In ost Of the Southern States the cover o
6rutalisng practices which are disgrace 70 ooViAao"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28

dumb or sneak an unknown tongue We arc exeiuo-
Cd in tho very nature Of thinga This exclusion,
however. makes them and their doins' the more
interesting 70 us and IL 10 time that the spirit
which Is classifying snd illustrating 20 many osner
subjects should give 70 these our poor relations"
place in popular literature, II only that kindier
feeling toward them may be generated and fostered.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28
THE TALK Of THE DAY.

Fred II. Carruth 10 the name OF the editor, owner.
publsner aud humorist OF me EsteiIine tDakJ Bel.
whose witty paragraphs have been % widely quoted
ny. Speaking Of his paper the other day he sad
g. People some times write to tell me what blooming
success making OF The Bell This 10 all right. but
there Ian, much In IT, for you sec tnere are only
$50 people all told In Estelue. and when you deduct
from these the children and Indians not taxed.
you can't have very SUBSCRIPTION lst left How
ever, have no fault TO fnd, 40 make living and
something over, and have good deal OF fun between
times l owe all the fsme have got TO the hndness
Of the press copying from my paper"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28
:!cA:.s!va !,: 4 vsais%" -o.s.~.' s.a .rsa e. ~
HESRY IRHIXo 10 sAIL TO-DAY.
PLYAsHD WITH III vIsfr At wRsr Pour-srrx>
TAlMED NJ I'm wild WIN

TAINBD Db IHB WILD WIN
On Thursday Henry Irving. with J. G. Psr,d..
con, Of Lsades, Z. A. Buck and Wiilisa Edvar1a -
Cleveland, sad Miss EditA warden, dsushssr sf m
Terry, The guests Of 0sasra winslov sad 0>ss,r6
Horace Porter trip 70 West Point MIss srYy ~
unable 10 accompany the party bus remained n -
Victoria Hotsi, whore she ensrsainsd Mrs william M.
ter Of Staten Islsad. Mr. irving aad bic fsods -
carried 70 West Point and return In Drivsss ~ by -
West Shore rosd Upon arriving st Ne sssssss -
party met By oesrs IN usiform and ssndusesd n
the Academy rounfs TIE di6srsnt points Of isssr,an
visitsd Their nrst view Of the cadets In hedy
In she march 10 the messroom, and Mf. Irving "a
Mr. Parkinson. - the foreign representatives Of ~
party, expressed their admiration Of the manly appsae
Of the young their nns physqgs the pfs
ssion Of their movemsnta The private Of Pre-.
fessof Bass wss placed at the dsposs Of Mr. Irving snl
Miss Warde and others brought into for the
remainder Of the parry. The visitors driven pest the
eDoampnsnt ana later 70 ne osmetsry whore the shsf
obeass Of interest viewed. eall made upoa
other ofsssrs LunsS VS. served By the wife Of frS
fessor Aiohis The Napoleon willow Of the khird es0.
Grafton object Of especial interest 70 Af Irving
ana STprsssns mueS "a ssaon Of the scenery Of sSs
Audssn throuGhout che tnp On r.turnine 20 ths eiv
Mr Irvus Ne P.,sin;on :na M r.. ::rd. VITA n:s
Hinslow sud Porter st dinner ~ Dslmonisoa
Mr. Irving spont ysetsrday quietly ~ the Hotel
1: -: S.S rs IL r.
box appropriately drspsd We placed % the disposai
Of the party Mr. Irvins also enertsinsd his fhsuds
who accompanied him 81 farewell supper st DelmoaL
To-day Mr.. Irving 9th Miss Terry aud Aiss wsrdsu
Will sail for England she Umbria Mr.. Parkinson,
M a sy.a 10 es'T r IL
friend At the hotel
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28
itv in tho Balkan q task worthy Of tho most
povcrful Statesman since Metternich's time.
LLBOR PARTIES

II not agreeable to labor agitators, that was
n particularly sensible thing which Henry
George did Ia regard to his proposed nomina-
ton IA Labor candidate for Mayor. 1t seems
TO him that there have been enough candidates
nominated by persons who profess to repre-
sent the labor vote. but really represent
scarcely anybody, and that 1t is well. before
putt;nc up another ticket Of that sort to have
some assurance that respectable number OF
voters will support It Mr. George has hit
the nail on the head. Labor candidates arc
usually put up without any regard whatever
for the wishes or expectation OF the support
of laboring voters. whose support really makes
tho two great parties Of this country strong.
Such candidates are usually put up by set
OF politci strikers, who want opportunity 70
collect and disbursc money in tho name OF o
labor party, and to sell out to representa-
tiyes of the principal parties for their private
advantage. These political tramps, az rule
try to play into hands Of the Democratic party
in return for pccuniary and other favors. they
set themselves to wheodle as many Republican
voters as they can into throwing away Votcs
on tickets that have no chance OF success.
The cause OF labor has been greatly discredltc1
by these performances. and Mr.. George is mol
willing to serve as the tool OF such schemcrs.
A genuine Labor party would seek the In
tcrest Of American Labor by means Of protec-
tive duties But Mr.. George is an ultra free
trader who wants Custom Houses abolished.
A genuine Labor party would strive for the
elevation and defence Of American labor
through entire freedom Of voting and honest
counting of votes in all parts OF tho country.
1t would hold the suppression of colorcd votes
at the South the most dangerous crime that
can be committed against the rights OF free
labor, because 1t dcprives the laboring people
in Southern States Of power to defend their
own interests. puts them at the mercy OF en-
ployers, and SO forces upon them scale oil
wages with which Northern laborcs cannot
compete without degradation. But that is the
Democratic policy, and Mr.. George is Dem
ocrat. There is one party which does
advocate the true interest Of labor in this and
other matters, and therefore it has the support
Of great majority Of honest laboreIs. North
and Sou,h. That is the Republican party. and
thcrc is no real need Of another TO serve the
cause, in this city or anywhere else.