New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08

GENERAL HARRISONS VICTORY
SOMEBODY BOUND TO BE EDUCATED.
From The New-York Sun Dem.)
When a party deliberately bures out Of sight the
principles Oh which Il founded, and Of which 1t has
for century been the custodian and trustee when
1t sends some Of IT'S best men TO the rear ana sur r,
cracked inteccts aud theOfsi-enh usasts WIN Just
enough shrcwncss to half disguise lheir ul,ilna,e
purpose; when It abandons politics. In the sane sense
and makes itself an engine for the propagation OF 2
heoy-n short when goes t IN IN sGT ar
That Is what happened yesterday
The great OF the Democracy sound to the core.
creed hopeful even I'm defeat and courageous and ufl
shaten this dismal November morning, Is the victim
with vengeance, and at tremendous cost: 1t has
learned It's lesson and not likely TO forget the same
check tho folly OF the last twelve months We have
seen very clearly tho event to which II tended IN IN
forests, have incurred some Of the peculiar graft ato
tude that Is the reward Of me friend VINO SPEAKS Lno
stood han msled That IS all right That o was re TO De DC
that wo have earned the privilege of speaking plain
But there is no need that the plain words should be
archltects of disaster The Democratic pary's face
| /. toward the future and its wachwords are Courage
and Hopcl
HOW IT LOOKS TO THE DEMOCRATS WHO
PROFIT BY 1T.
| From The Ncw-York World (DemD
Nothing illustrates the utterly contemplate character
hG mo and selling out By the
leaders Of the pariy's candidate for Mayor Colonel
abe n homnec T Tor that ore the Republicans have
ever put into the field. He would have made an up
crived The fn Republican vote to which he was
tltledhe vot, Harrison obianed-ho no, would , have
proclivity OF the Republican bosses in this city to
trade and the sIlhstoOIing assumption that an old
onG make Scer mayor than an honorable kc
publican lost them the Mayoraty.
| APPARENTLY, NOT W ELL INFORMED.
From The New-Yorl, Times (Dem)
Att o'clock a. m. the election returns received BY
The Tines from the interior Of tho State show d.
mnishing gains for Harrison, and 1t IS by no means
certain that the full returns Will not altogether do
siry the plurality that the early ngnroS Indicate i8r
! cut New-Jcrscy and Indiana are Democratic by SAFE
I pluraies, and there IS reason to expect that the
later from Illinois will make that state ex-
fremcly close If they do not actually put it In the
Democratic column In the returns thus FAR received
ONE WAY To EXPLAIN THE PHENOMENON.
From The New-York Herald.
| At the hour OF going to press with first edition
the probabilities indicate the election of Genera Harrl,
Sf 90 nsc and NcwJcrsey to Mr Cleveland and
regarding Indiana, California and Nevada as doubtful,
General Harrison has majority In the Electoral
Tho figures show the election OF David B. Hill as
Governor and OF Hugh j. Grant as Mayor. Mr.. Hill
has made strong canvass. The nomination of Mr..
Hewitt had the eject which his Supporters principally lily
the dcisat OF mr. SveS@G by inc
The political lesson of the election IS that the
sa S'a To e ambition ii V Of David lin and Abram
| 5 Hewitt and the fact which Democrats throughout
the country should lay heart that. in this game Of
politics their possession Of the imperial patronage OF
| New-York city is OF far more importance than the
government Of the Union.
SOME BEAUTIFUL WORDS ABOUT THAT GRAND
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
From The New star
While at the hour OF writing, It Is impossible to de-
ene by precisely how many I @ yStGs t ,hc
has lccn made, her no good reason to doubt that
| tie people of the United States have commissioned
governmenta reform and tax reduction.
Tho victory Win grow ia consequence as well as IN
nIllv considered II means the defeat Of the last
desperate attempt Of a dsgraced party TO overcome
IL signifies the rc-estaDlIsRment of the American
system of free government over the sovereign people
Which # was founded by the fathers Of the Republic.
The truman Of o the aSSS Won i py logic against
vituperation by earnest, manly snort agaihst IN
tenn Of popular government based upon faith In the
Virtue and intelligence of the masses
THAT'S WHAT ALL THE DEMOCRATS SAY
From The baltimore Morning Herald.
We have had enough. and little too much, OF
politics during the last SIX months
HE'LL HAVE TO TAKE TO THE WOODS.
From The Washington Post.
The Mugwump is between the devil and the deep
blue sea.
JOY IN DELAWARE IF bAYARD DOES LIVE
THERE.
From The Wilmington News.
CIEAR-H HEADED COMMENT CLEARLY EN-
PRESSED
From The Boston Advertiser
| The American people have splendidly vlndcated
their title to the right OF self government. The
great free North has spoken. IL has spoken against
humbug and hypocrisy In our National councils. II
has uttered mighty protest against the proposition
TO subject us 10 industrial vassaagc TO Great Britain
They have not been deiIdcd by false prophets, MOI
Imposed upon by ths most shameless pulling Their
clear vision hap through the subteriugeS and
masks that were employed, and they have risen IN
their might and Ovcr;hrOwn the most selfish and one
Vt the least capable men that ever occupied the
Presidency
TRUE REFUBLICANIsM Is BOUND TO RULE.
From The Lancaster Examiner
The mob hes had is day, ana feeling It's hour.
Now brains ard hard understanding of fects VIII
taush LoulbOAi-m t. the outward door Tho vast
Increase "a the Republican vote over that OF 1884
Slows that IDEAS atc mighter than yen or thc
iuness OF pockcbook. II IS not the time now 10
indulge In any harsh criticism. Sufficient is II 10 say
That the democratic patty must reform ltseH before
II can become "A grsal National organization. hour
nOnsm Al the South and the crude feeling or a