New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09

="
little turn OF business on its own account The Trlb.
une urges monopolistlc employers to make use OF
their men, and probably that is as convenient way
as any of conveying to workmen the hint that their
yentuTe to Voe Ike reemcn IN bhaf Of the right
and Of their own nteroSt.-(Commercial Advertiser
This is unmltigated drivel. Not one word has
been written for The Tribune which can be con-
strued as a threat to working people, or as coun.
sci 10 employers to have recourse to any method
of intimidation. The Extras Nos. l Oh and 10s)
which we have advised manufacturers and en-
poyers to circulate among their men hristle with
facts compiled from Democratic sources not
threats directed against the working classes.
The appeal is made to the reason and good sense
of every man who earns his bread by toll, skill
and intelligence.
Looking at the matter by and large, it really
does seem that it would not be violating the re-
strictions imposed by n scrupuouS regard for
truthfulness to remark that it is condition, not
n theory that uprcars its formidable front across
the pathway of David b. Hill.
The Democratic annex OF so-callcd Independents
in Newton, Mass, has issued an address stating
that President Cleveland has shown reasonable
independence of party in making nominations for
nubIic Office" The Newton independents
should send for a copy of Tribune Extra No 100,
Democracy Photographed; the Record of Bo-
Gus Rcformer" After carefully perusing this,
they will know more about Mr. Clcvelands APP
pointments and his " independence of party than
they can probably learn in any Other way.
correspondent of The World inquiries:
What is the weight of Thurman The people
are going to put him and Cleveland on the scales
choNu fhat
don't weigh as much as Harrison and Morton by
a large majority
To inquirer: You ask for the author Of the
song beginning:
/ don't care blank
For any blank
That don't care a blank for me-
We are surprised that you should have TO ask
If you will turn 10 that beautiful little work.
Broken Heart and other Symphonies in Very
Dark Blue by d. b Hill, you will find the
mournful ballad in which the lines are TO be found
Election day is one month distant The next
four weeks will be busy ones for both parties
The admirable and thorough canvass that the Re-
publcans have been making and will continue to
make furnishes the most ample ground for the
confidence which everywhere inspires and hcartens
them. The issue made by the other side is the
very one on which Republicans have been desir-
Gus that the lines of battle should be drawn.
They have an excellent National ticket, and in
this State with the strong candidates. the active
canvass which Nj. Miller is making and the special
issue that has come TO the 'front.' there is every
reason for confidence. At the distance of n month
all the signs look suspicious. There is no reason
why the situation should change before November
6, except in the direction of becoming more favor
able The Republicans hold the winning cards
All that is necessary is to play them right The
man who played the violin, not by ear or by note,
but by main strength, didn't understand his in