New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
Of this country may vote themselves a reduction
Of waqes-and then again, they may not


of wages-and then again, they may not.
Tho Mills bill has not yet become law, but
,boeo ramnant free traders threatening to enact
LEGISLATION in future that will involve total repeal
of the Protective tariff. The country should be
vorncd in time. The salvation OF its INDUSTRIAL
interests can only be comprised by complete rout
of the Democracy in November.
,,uouo g. oro ccrtain thing about this Trust dis
cussion. The country does not trust the Demo-
cratic party
Tho intimotion that the army Of the mysterious
q White Pachan in the Bahr-elGhazei country -
LARGELY composcd of Niam-Niams very materialy
...a,,r,hors Tho theory that that leader is Mr..
Stanley. His course from Aruwllinl TO "auef'i
Ia, tbroucb the southern borders of the Niam-Niam
on,rtrv and IT, Ms all African explorers agree Is
r,ost nrobable he found impossible swamps III inc
NV and turncd TO the northward TO pass arouhu
.boro ho must have penetrated the very hcafu Vi
thot 20 zion where he could easily have collected d
,or,ridable army. Emin Pacha on the ooher
Ind marching from Wadelai toward khartoum
would 90 nowhere near the Hlafn-Nla"S 4, ~
White Pacha" indeed be Mr.. Stanley anu n''
ro,io followers Man Mans. his force Is prooaoy
..o,, s+rorc one for according 10 DR.. Schwelh-
s,r,L rho Nam Mans are among the most Inteii-
cent and most nearly approaching clVln]a.Oi
ali African tribes They excel III poVOciS ""
Woodworking, and in bravery ana mIi'"rs VS. VS.,
Milne outranll all their savage nelgnoorS. W."
AN army OF such men Mr.. Stanley mI'n' e'SN'
himself master of all the region oeo"een 'N0 ON"
Free State and Emins province
While District-Attorncy Fellows is up ID ri''in,
c>cr,inp his mellhuous voice Tor OIe'eiai' "ur
poform the unprosccutcd boodlers OF new jim
! City are taking comfort in the thoughe ,naO 'i0
! longer their trials are postponed the Ies' '""A"'
there will be of conviction.
Mr. Cleveland certainly gets credlo ZOE DoiNe
,,ithrul President with smaller expenditure Oh
labor and thought than any occupant Oh 'na' ''.''
within the memory of the Oldest lnhaoitant' "a
''a;aa4a,.irc President is what The Evening
post, DEM called him for vetoing resolution
nroviding for the reprlnting OF a lew maps iouo''
in 1875 nv the Interior Department. Inc rfesi'
aoot mi formed the Senate that q map of SS7 was
about TO be issued, and this map would be iaoer'
moro correct. more valuable in every way ana
ohoonor than that issued the previous year lie
oIso argued that Congress was going to pay to'
much money for the maps. Senator Henderson,
.boreunon showed that the only change IN the map
% 1ss7 from the map of 1886 was IN the DATE
md ,bo+ there was nothing in the resolution re-
ouirinq the expenditure of 81 50 for each OF ''ie
MONS Tho resolution merely stated that thcJ
,,oro moi 70 cost more than that sum, Dut oi
coprse Mr. CleveaDd's Secretary OF the interior
: ~ Hhertv to have them made as cheaply as he
oor This is on q par with the pension Vetoes' az
,,hicb the President puts his discretion against
tha discretion of Congress, and keeps some poor
woman out Of twelve dollars month, "niie ~
Iots a 10000. 900 river and harbor Dill neeon'
q law without his signature
c,uoto- Rcacou. who made such a howl in the
Sonata IN Thursday about Trusts. was once leau
;rr mariner with jefferson DAVIS ana some othc'
,.a.,sorohIa conspirators in attempting to set III
croat Free Trade Trust known as the Southeri
Confederacy Their failure soured tnem o'
trusts, poor things.
| The objection of lot-owners in Woodlawn Oeme
tcrv 70 the intermcnt of pet dog there Is nature
and proper. To prove this, IL IS only necessary
p s,noose that such custom should become genera
and that large numbers of animals should oe IL
5 +.rod tbere There would be universal ind1gna
tion. No one quarres with any show OF aiec'io
; for a net But people who are able to give d 10
n costly funeral must also be abe 10 pro'iuo
proper place TO bury H.
\ President Clevelands veto message aoouO III
h mans was courteous and even respectful Ill 'on'
Y This change in his official manners IS worthy
T | note and communication.
A Nv Mclean secretary of the Twenty-thlro-s
Y bobtoil company, announces that they lntend
o | mt an conductors as soon as possible we al
NOW informed that they had been intending 10 u
r :. FOR some time past They would mucn pr
$ | CD so,s the secretary " to make the comtn