New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
KAISER CLEVELAND RE-CBOWYED.
OBSERVATIONS UPON THE CEREMONY.
SINGULAR DISPLAY OF oNE-MAN POWER
from Tho Now York Mall and Exnress Renl

the time OF the grosser SUCCESSORS OF Augustus Caesar
there has been no such display of the power OF one
man, whose supremacy over his followers due
neither to great abilities nor high character, nor
good personal record, over the Wills 1f millions or
men. IL & well not 10 underestimate the
money that will be spent within this metropolitan circle
Of fifty miles radius by the agents Of the English
manufacturers.
HE STANDS FOR THE IDEA OF THE HOUR.
From The New-York World (Dem)
President Cleveland represents the true position
upon the burning question OF the hour, and the idea
Tor which he stands ought to triumph In him.
A FAILURE AS A CIVIL SERVICE REFoRMER-
From The New-York Times (Dem.)
He has not at all times chosen has not been able
in regard to the civil Service and no one
has criticised his failures In this direction frankly
lions from the path he marked out for himself Is boz
fore the people, to be studied and judged BY them
IL calls Tor no words Of excuse or palation-
THE SUBJECT OF MUCH WHOLESOME DICIPLINE.
From Tho New-York Sun Dcm.)
We have held this Administration at moro than
arms enght, and we have prevailed with II. About
the only ahsurdty that we have failed TO defeat or
correct has been Garland OF Mugwumpery and Civil
short work. and in present state spirits think
we are good for four years more sanitary effort and
Tree trade issue is concerned, freely say that
our inrence has been pronounced than In those
protested against the kckovcr to which Mr. Cleveland
subjected the National Democratic platform Of 1884,
ana inc nrSt answer from the Hon. Roger o. NILS.
lie discarded the violation of that platform urged by
the President, and introduced bill 10 cut the internal
revenue Then we turned our attention to the Mills
Iarln DILL and ihat has already assumed shape which
perhaps Mr. Mills recognize but which is immensely
different from IT'S first appearance. And with free
a headstrong Executive We can rebuke. we can al
monish, and wo can restrain. What We have done in
the past We can do again
THE MANS SCHEMES AND AMBITIONS RATIFIED.
From The NewYork Press (Rcp)
has haas
Ing OF Office holders of politicians, Of spolsmen and Of
benehcisres generally was simply a ratification meet
Grover Clcvelands nomination and his message favor,
Ing freetrade in fifty important American industries,
and to indorse his nomination for vice-President
YOU ARE EMINENTLY CORRECT, NEIGHBoR.
From The New-Haven Palladium Rep.j
We predict that he won't dwell at any length in his
next epistle Of acceptance upon the "most serious
dangers presidential ambition for another term which
is thus thrust upon the country.
a FINE SPECIMEN OF MACHINE WORK
From The Utica Herald (Rep)
The machine I'm good working condition. Every
in rlare and the sparks from State after
State, Just as they fly from the electric dynamo when
IL is touched
HE HAD MADE A PLATFORM IN ADVANCE
From Tho Brooklyn Standard Union Rep.)
But nobody expected the Convention to put up the
before there was something for him to stand on
UNLIKE THE CANDIDATE OF 'EIGHTY-FoUR-
From The Boston Journal CRepJ
Tho Mr. Cleveland who is the Democratic standard
bearer In this campaign Of 1888 is different person
from tho man who led the Democratic forces in 1884
-Four years ago 1t was common thing to
hear Mr Cleveland spolen of as better than his party
as reformer f.ti5 fc IS az home there I'm his own
party and IN fun sympathy with the Democratic
practices which The Independents have always found OBJ
jectionable In short, that he is Democrat of DEM
ocrats. 'n'
HIS LAST MESSAGE INSURED DENOMINATION.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer (Rep)
pafo ba FAM 90 he
was no more mentioned for Presidential candidate than
any other Of fhe numerous Democratic asplrants'
MORE OF AN AUToCRAT THAN JACKSON.
From The Philadelphia Press (Rep)
He is more Of dictator than Jackson and less Of an
intellect than Frank Pierce The only success OF MS
eTer Snde AXES anything an scores buHdsr
FREE TRADERS LICK THEIR CHOPS AND WANT
30 MORE
From The Philadelphia Record (Brevet DEM
Any declaration on the revenue question that shall
not go to the moderate extent OF the presld s
ndorse the efforts Of the Democratic representatives
In Congress to carry into effect the Presidents recon-
mendations, win be unsatsfacto tory and u."ise
MED1ocRrTY INCARNATE
From The Albany Express (Rep)
For one We cannot find IN elsvelsns character ct or
which differs materially from that which
we place upon thousands of other men,
luton. In the light Of that evolution, We may call
him mediocrfty incarnate
A LITTLE TIN GOD ON WHEELS
From The Springfield Republican free Lance)
The Democratic convention has done its best work
in nominating Mr., Cleveland for reelection There
was no possible doubt or his superiority as candl-
date over any and all other Democrats.
THE PARTY Is ALL TIGER, ISN'T IT.
From The New York Morning Journal.
The Democrats will fight like tigers under his lead
EASIER TO BEAT THAN FOUR YEARS AGO.
From The Norwich Comm Bulletin CRep)
II Will be much easier to fight Candidate Cleveland
in 1883 than It fight Candidate Cleveland In
S4 record on this fOnr ana ago When M s
comes a close, he will realize how much better it
is have record at all than to have bad record
BOTH MAN AND POLICY APPROVED
From The Boston Post (silk- stocking DEM
II was not alone in favor of the President, but Of
tho policy Of government for which MS Ansim'HS
ton stands.
THE OFFICE HOLDERS WON'T OBJECT.
From The Boston Globe (Short-har Dem)
This year the oHice-holders are mainly Democrats,
and cannot be used against the Denocrato uShet;
~ Is8s which was not possessed by the Mr. Cleve-
land Of 1884 Possession is nine points of the law.
and OF politics also
HE REPRESENTS THE sPoIIs SYSTEM, NOW.
From Tie Boston Advertiser.
The convention was apparently UNANIMOUS uPoh
only two subjects in the whole world-the spells
systeU, and Mr.. Cleveland.
A PERFECTLY CREDIBLE STORY.
From THE Chicago News.
While thu National Convention was in session at
CT louis ye,terday there a curious interruption
TO the proceedings Suddenly, without any apparent
cause all the delegates seized with fit of
sneezng Immediately Mr.. Scott telegraphed the
following question 10 Washington: "What Is the
President DOING" Soon he received from Secretary
inst taken a pinch OF snuff to relieve cold in his
head" When Mr. Scott had read the message, he
smiled and said 81 thought so'
DID he WANT TO SHOOT ANY oNgi
Mrs E. H. Coffin, OF No. PA Carlton-ave, Brooklyn,
informed the police Yesterday that her husband had lefo
his home carving revolver and threatening to shoot