New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
the now croton Aaueduct from the beginning Of the
work.
CLEVELANDS DIZZY WHiRL.
RIGHT ABOUT FACE ON THE FISHERIES.

msnt to prove ihs, the rejected trraty the only
proper solution OF our troubles WIN cenSt ,"n has
Cleveland has made a bic blundcr Inc sleP so Ia mas
taken viii n with resentment hts yIeminsSd &c pas
sans whils nobody outside OF MS n, n1ece of
thick and thin will soc IN IL anything ou' p,oSo VI
vigorous scrsmbinS to regain ios' po""0s' e0"'"'
HANDSOME ENDORSEMENT OF TIE SENATE
From The ochesier Herald.
No more striking or ample 1usthcation oi 'ho 40
action OF lhc majority OF the United s'aIes s bs
rejecting the lato treaty could 10 iurhisheu 'na ''''
message Of the President aaoius'
A MALApRopos SUGGESTION.
From The Fau River News
The tpartlculal pun'shment proposed BY inc
President does not n' the crime.
THE WAY TO RETALIATE IS TO RETAIIArE
From The Albany Express.
If the President vShemomtly ana ,nt.ns.d ssII tS I'm !"
favor Of retaliation a. his message Is 'n'ehu'" " -
dcate, why does he not rtanas'
A POSER FOR @. G.
From The Boston Advertiser
AIcl, 40 Of ,h. Treaty Of Washington was ASIo bro
gated two years ago, q the pesaent eontT Tha wSols
should he ssk additional Hesitation Iho oT he
other hand Il # wa. not sbrOs.'ed how can ,, ne ,scss
be set aside by acf Of Congress Inc ag"v ven yben
sumrd in the message is simply ridiculous, eHeu @ "mo
we d not consider fne prssdsnfs rcmsrhaDie chA"S'
of front
JOHN BULL SEES THROUGH THE IhiCA'
From The Pittsburs Times ,
1t must be rather humllstns to Grovsr II rnssS no ha
any .t,s,rs "a, tbst his retaliation message
the greatest effort OF his lie, %as only piu h ia
snr mi aser ths presidential election in this country
THE ARCH.FLoPPERs ADMIRERS WAKE W.
From The New-York Evening Post tDem''
Among .u the prlvilcses claimed by us ana dehleo
by H,DsS. ha' Of tiaSsshlpmont in bond Is DE one
which has the best foundation
TIE CLAQUE DISREGARD CoNslsThNCf'
rro,, Tb. N.w-York Tnes lDcm1
Tn. Pre,dents message to Congress on 10 SUI, SUD
ic OF tsaon .s.n,. Cansas n; Gan, 10 IN. rxht thing
iration OF his happy faculty on ooIns 'h' 'e"' "'"
al the right time aud In the right way
SUCH TALK COMES WITH POOR GRACE
From Tho Boston Herald tMugwunpo
There fs ono mus, ainit. coifaln inoons'st,Itci
in the wrshfIl altitude towari tn, Canadians Whirh %
the President assumes IN this mssssa' ,rona rrm
IN, Eepubucsns, in this rcsrcct. Tie rcssEls me
irrsty a. fair and Just" arran@ment. lie be,
rhsrncn aSeiuste security from vexstious Incl
dents and promoted friendly nc cShhorhooa ara ~
nrS. q, drni,ys With that valuation In view, 1t Is
iItti. di'cult to rccp, his denuncIson Of the AZ
dans fer their intosrsble precnStons dnd oVeffeAh
lug spirit ss an entely sncer expression
A DOSE OF LOGIC FOR OUR NHGHBoR
From The New-York Herald tlndl
No transit for US. transit for 'hrm-ihat IS re
tle 10 be sderted |. they refuse q allow our ca'ch
Of hsh to come from ieir por' n horl then . ,hrv
froe of duty.
PICKING UP A NEGLECT " EAPON'
From Tho Philadelphia Inquirer R,p)
lie refers 10 the Retaliaton act which is SIN sn
unused weapon in his hands and wh'l, ,o Sn az
DsnoD 10 use Wi. y be- . ssan ssS our foes WITH
out injurnG " some extent cur friends.
A YEAR BEHIND THE SENATE. THOUGH.
From The philsdelphia Times (Dem.1
The way 10 the fullest Justice TO oil American in,
terests by peaceful methods Is SO clearly presented
that mono can nasuncefsIshd IT.
CLEVELAND TRYING TO BREAK HIS FALL.
From The Newark (N j. Advertiser (RepD
cleveland. bom6.heI" as his na,tsrer, call his mes
no,hn. more m han ,rI trick o, to s1, na.e psSa sa
ag'd the Administration By formulating dssracetai
and defeated treaty. This insncerc and new born
retriever an attempt 10 break tho fall Of the Admins
rston, Possibly. Mr. Cleveland hotes, by Projecting
this bOmbshell' into the field TO be able 10 dvort
public attention from the real Issue OF the campaign
| the tariff
TIE OFFSPRING OF HURT FEELINGS.
From The Wilmington DELI News
Tha message was written nrst In a spirit of pquc
and as u bit III biavAlo
SEVERE SELF COZ DEMyATIoN.
From The Boston Advertiser.
Tho President has Just framed powerful indlct
ment against himself
GIVING HIMSELF AWAY BADLY.
! From The Norwich Comm Bulletin.
To surrender and ~ over, body ard boots, to the
enemy, IS not usually considered equivalent TO vic
tory. This is about what Mr. Cleveland has done.
WHY DID CLEVELAND SIGN THAT DILL'
From The PtNsburg Chronicle.
Mr. Cleveland mentions tno fact that Ret aliatory
act has been pa-sc. and Is nov law, bul he says
that the effect OF that act would probably be entirely
Ge.Ircd; lie did not appcar to think so a, the time
the act received his sanction, Or he would have
vetoed it.
OVERRIDING TIE MATTER ALTOGETHER.
From The Baltimore American
1t would be excessively unwise In Congress to
lntrust more power TO ons who shows 40 little az
probation o; lhc purpose for which II Is given
lie wshes TO bring down, and never goes gu ming
stte. partrIdses With flying artillery. Mr. Cleveland
would hardly bait for minnows with "halc
AN ABSURD SPECTACLE OF HUMILIATION.
From This Buffalo Express
sua.v. sD 'u influence nee Of sFiuclsn,' cud:c consccA
to eat the lcek upon 3d. Davids Day, has tir wo 81
Witnessed on The mimic siaqe of such al example
Of swashbuckns humility ana emp'{ & &nrsstsaG ~ a.
that presented by President Csvelands bacHu0"n
on the Fisheries question
DESTROYING HIS INFLUENCE WITH CANADA
! From The Utica Herald
Tho attitude Of Mr. Cleveland In this message would
carry greater weight with our ne ehbors across he s.
| Iawrancc much al variance with 'te
.hos temper OF his Administration up TO this TO NJ
snd Il he did not now shirk his proper responsibility
| by an appeal TO Congress
SHAM PLUCK OF A COWARD.
| From The Ind annapolis Journal
Having acted tho coward under law that gave him
power to rctsliat- he now shects desire Tor new
law that he NAV do wha; he neglected to do under The
| old one He puts h militia coat, shoulders his
! coinstalk gun and assumes the manner OF hshiinG
! man There Is no moro fght In him now than there
in 1861.
BLATNES EAGERLY READ SPEECHES.
OF INTEREST THE WORLD OVER.
From The Minneapolis Tribune
All the newspapers of the world open TO Mr.
| Blaine He needs only to make a speech al Augusta
| on the Kennetec any other small town and all he
Will be- teegrsphcd or cabled to the entire Civilized
| gole.
THE COUNTRY WANTS MORE OF THEM.
| From The Chicago IntcrOcoan