The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
THE CABINET CALLING FORTH GEN
ERAL CRITICISM.

7 TIE CABINET tALLiNu t"hih "h'
EgAL CRITICISM.
The inaugural Address Also Still Being
yarlou-iy Di-cussed-Current Co'"'''"'
on the subjects of the DAY.
THE GHRMAN PREss.-A Berlin dis.
patch says. Excepting the 1dgeb''H ana
the iosu's-ls /otaHg. The papers here re-
serve heir opinions on President ilatil-
sons inaugural address. The I'gfbii"
sass that the address shows an arrogant
sririt and that il docs not display par
ticularly friendly feelings toward other
powers.
The Ioai,ehe Z,fra4 SAYS Friends Of
America hoped for more friendly dis
po4iiion from Harrison than from CleVe-
land The message hardly strengthens
that hope. referring 10 American claims
and interests as if necessarily supreme
view other nations will not be inclined
20 recognize.
4 girl who accepts her first kiss with a
grateful sigh. "a though her life had been
saved. cannot hope 10 retain her value
long. The first kiss in every instance
should be shrnker. mere bru'h'
struggle and break away.-Hera'd.
TnE WEAK pofNT rs THE CABINET
The weak point is Nr Wanamaker lie
has proved himself q very successful
dealer in haberdashery and curiosliles,
and. above all. great expert in the mo-
T bic art of advertising: but statesman.
shin. political administration. is new
business for him. II he succeeds at II,
me- will have full credit, and may even
win renown. buf il hc fails, the failure
will Poe calamtOus Besides il would be
wrong az this time 10 ignore the
truth that there is a widespread belief,
existing among Republicans quite as
much a. among Democrats, that lac is ap
pointed % his present exalted post
simply because he raised vast sum OF
money for the Presidential campaign
and because Mr. Quay, the chief Repub-
ican manager. formed with him an
understanding that he should receive the
consideration due 10 the most unpre
cedentei OF pecuniary contributors
/ Neg YoTk Sun
SECRETARY NINDOM The Fhiladel.
phia Record says Of Mr Window that he
was better known as Wall street
banker than as a statesman, and that
when no the head - the Treasury his
successful conversion Of portion OF
the bonds. which was made upon the
suggestion of experienced bankers, gave
him considerable eclW as financier
/ Though he is opposed in principle 10 All
schemes of monetary imitation, he had
not the fiumucss TO resist the " estern
demand for the Bland dollar But. not
Wiihstandng the unlayOrable criticisms
+ Justly elected by the selection, Mr.. Win
dom is man Of ability and experience
I'm the practical management OF the
Treasury be is not likely to make any Sc
riou- departure from the sound methods
of bis Democratic predecessors the late
Daniel Manning and Mr. Fairchild In
nct hc could not do so without inviting
. financial crisis.
PHILADELPHIA AND THE CABIsET.-
II j. semi officially announced that
Nhitelaw Reid. of the New York
Tlrune, Murat falstead, OF the Cincin-
matt Commecial- Go-dtc, and John {.
F Sew. of the indianapolis JoRrpai sre 10
/ be rewarded with foreign missions bg
I the new administration Reid IS 10 90
10 The English Court, lIalsiead 70 pose
before the French Republic, and New 20
illustrate American ideas at Vienna.
Well that's an right az faras il goes
but Hhr are the Philadelphia editorial
NJ. d ID. ff.I -
tread the corn What OF Col. Charles
Emory smith of the Pressf What OF
/ Col James II Lambert OF the Inqmv0 2
F What Of COL Clayton McNichael of the
NorM Amfr'c1p, Are they to work for
nothing and find themselves
We beg the early attention Of General
issimo Quay and Cabinet Minister
+ Wanamaker 10 the three distinguished
military editors of Philadelphia, who
shouldn't be forgotten when the party
honor- arc TO be parted Phsiade,phio
/ ImD
Tine Problem 1t was 90 Doe eN
pected that the Ir.baae would interpret
+ thc President address radically, and it
SAYS the Southern people forget, too.
that this condition of things bears un-
fayorablv not only upon the disfran
chised classes At the South, but upon the
voters Of the North When one voter in
The South Wields as great q power in the
Government OF the country rs nye
voters in the North, an abuse exists
which cannot hope TO continue for
ever simply because il is in lis nature
intolerable The black vote OF the
I South is counted when representation
+ In Congress l. apportioned among the
several States The black man votes
when q President is elected, but IL is
only DIV proxy The white man votes for
himself and the black man too In this
way the South secures gdegree Ot power
i'm the election Of Congress and the
choice Of President out of all proper
ton 10 the number OF persons who are
permitted the full exercise Of their pO-
litical rights
THE PEOPLE LIKE lT--All the lead
ing journals OF the country. without Te-
card 10 party. agree that President Har-
rison inaugural address is characterized
by fairness. intelligence and cOnserya
ism There are a few exceptions 10 this
consensus of favorable opinion, but these
are Of mild nature, anu it
is not putting il too strong
To saw that the initial utter
ances of the new Chief Magistrate have
elected the practically unanimous en-
dorsement OF the nation The friendly
expressions which have thus been
evoked are doubtless very gratifying to
President Harrison, and we do not
doubt that they will inspire him to ful-
hlment of all the pleasing prophecies
that have been made concerning his ad
ministration -Baltsmore Herald
The CABINET AND THE PARTY SO
far rs the organization of the kepubli-
can party depends on the Cabinet of
+ President Harrison, il has fallen under
+ the domination of Mr. Blaine. That gen
F tleman is the only member of the Cabi-
net with any reputation or strength
"a politician. and In this re-