New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

No doubt any longer exists In the mind OF any man
tho tariff whatever doubt may have existed to
the meaning Of any phrase Of that instrument IS re-
those declarations as Interpreted by the message OF
MI Cleveland and the subsequent, approval OF inc
action of Democrats in Congress who for four years
have labored to give force and effect to the promises
Of 1884.
PROVOKING SMILES IN GEHENNA.
From Tho Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Its Union plank must have made the devil laugh.
TINE WORKS CHANGES.
From The Brooklyn Standard Union.
-Four years ago President Cleveland refused place
in his Cabinet to ex Senator Thurman because the
latter was too old, being then sevcntyr1ne'
msH candidate for s President to help himself
recollection President One year ago the President
to Brooklyn and to review the Grand Army
parade. Time, 81 both incidents show makes some
changes in the head, even If the heart remains uh'
touched
NO FOG IN FRONT OF THE TARGET NOW.
From The Cleveland Leader.
For the first time since the Republican party came
into power, both the (Democratcl party and the Demo
mted to free trade tariff for revenue only poHcy'
REsIGNING POOR GRAY CHEERFULLY.
From The indianapolis Sentinel (Dcm.)
Never was an honor moro worthlly bestowed than
by Humans nomination.. Indiana had candidaae s
II IS no dscredit to be beaten in Democratic Conven-
ton by Allen G. Thurman.
THURMAN WILL CARRY NO STATE ALONE.
From The indianapolis Journal (Rep)
From popular standpoint Ghe nomination OF Thur.
man Isl not strong one. The name Of Mr. Thur
Will not help TO carry any state, and we nlstanc
the tenor Of the people II before me tbs
of seeking and false pretence represented py MS
nomination.
THURMAN's STRENGTH ovEREsTIMATED.
From The Chicago Tribune
There are thousands of Democrats who would vote
for Thurna for President. Notwithstanding
vanced age, who will not vote for him for NIco-
President associated with GoHeIan H ne INDIANA
will be likely to ratify the Cleveland programme,
which forced through the st. Louis convention
at the expense of their own Candidate
THURMAN is A HAsBEEN.
From The Chicago Interoccan (Rcp)
o has been for over thirty years Bourbon OF Bour-
bons. There time when he was ifhinen te J.,
popular with the Democratic party in ohlo Dut 1haI
before the war.
NO REFERENCE TO INTERNAL REVENUE
From The Memphis Appeal (Dem)
It 1.-THE platform) says nothing about reducing tho
internal revenue, and thus draws the attention OF inc
country and our national legislature upon customs
revenue This Is ali that the most cXactng OF tarlll
reformers could ask for
THE PRESIDENTS HIGH RESOLEE ONDEN'
From The Newark (N j. Advertiser.
But the sweets of Office the delights of power have
proved much for his Roman virtue ana before nc
had been one year President he began to scheme for
reelection
THE PRESIDENT HIS OWN PLATFORM.
From The Philadelphia Times.
The President has made his own platform, and
whatever the Convention may resolve III Is upon MS
own record that he must stand or fall
NOMINATED BY HIS OWN APPO1NTEES.
From The Waterbury American.
1t Che Convcntionl has done so Nominated him.
not because he has established claims to the posses
sion of states manshp, not because he has won inc
confdence of the nation by flment of professions
In both respects he has fallen lamentabiy short
but because being in power he has on his SIDE all
holding following.