New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22


IT.. ont;rc city Of Buffalo, according to Inc
cour;or of that city, has concentrated its gaze
nan Wilson s Bissell" as the man for United
So Senator from New-York The effect must
~. novel and interesting, although possibly
r,h.r,,saino for Mr.. Bissell. The fact that
D,v;d r Hill is understood TO have concentrated
his oa7e unon himself with the same OBJECT IN
Wow warrants the suspicion that the buffalo
ooze will not have determining influence upon
tho LEGISLATIVE caucus which is to decide inc
question Of the Senatorship'
From the size Of the majority IN the neA' noa'e'
md from the number of candidates In inc hciu'
NOV no inferred that the Democrats ihOcnu ~
~ -. :. in sections and elect two or three
Speakers.
The Frcc-Traders are busily eh'p,o'1u .S.
DAVIS in electing the next Democratic Ii'S'u.n'.
This is a harmless diversion AT 'nis ',A.
90 easv TO elect their man now '''''o ''''S
irving apparently to run iii .wo - m,,;.
dates simultaneously. In lo"| ' ,,s.
,, 80. sor0otbinc 70 say about it, Meanwhile.
~i n.Iau,on q, the opposition. you are at liberty
20 have all the fun there is to De soo oo' VI
o,oo,;no n President in an oil year. Elect two oy
81 ..sns-hotb from the Empire State-and as
MANY Vice-Presidents.
Tho rccent history of Wall Street lends en-
nbasis TO a story which used to he toiu IA wni0n
tho late William r. Trayers hgured. iiien'
from out Of town-from Georgia, In iaco-ca,ne "
Traysrs onc dsy in Wall Street, saying WA.
would Won advise me to buy lraVers iooNe'
ot the innocent youth moment anu ,"'n
i'll "a advise YOU to buy ticket back 70
Georgia"
aTbo ncople have spoken" That's the way
1.-THE Louisville Couricr-Journai oeeinS "n ~,
t;c,o coogratulating the Democratic party upon
w. - .osuI, n. the recent elections The people
have spoken is a fine impressive phrase out We
-. tt,ot The Courier-Journal" and its fellow
Domocratic newspapers never use 1t after the Ke-
nuhlicans have swept the country. On, no. Az
oil sucb times they characterize the victory aS que
IN RINGS" or "a temporary popular madness
or $40 the absence of the sober sccond-thousht'
or something of that sort. This holding that tne
neonIe have spol,er when your sldc "ihs anu
ho,d;no something very different when the other
side wins is quite suggestive OF the faoie OIL ''c
gored OK.
The amount OF $35,OOO just paid for boiero Is
said TO he the highest price ever given for 'wo-
vear-,ld race-horse. The Mckinley bill, OF course
did it.
They are poking fun at Mr.. Pattison, the Gov
ernorelect of Pennsylvania, over passage IN MS
recent letter in response to Mr.. Clevelands con-
oratulations Mr. Pattson wrote to the ex-rresl-
dent that none better than yourself UNDERSTANDS
| the immense resources and untiring industry Oh
the allies of corrupt government when 1ntrenched
| in official power" The Philadelphia wits insist
upon placing this observation in the list OF things
| one would rather have left unsaid."
Tn view Of the renewed interest In Silver COIN
age. and desire to know something about thao
! question on the part Of many who nave hereto
fore paid little attention to the SUBJECT, Inc
| Tribune wishes to mention that two very I'M
portant and thorough papers on that subject nave
been printed by this Office in an Extra, WIN
| other matter, entitled, "A Year OF hepuohcah-
| ISM Price, % cents a copy These papers arc
an argument for Unlimited Coinage, by Senator
stewart Of Nevada. and a reply by William NJ.
Grosyenor. Other contents Of the Extra are Inc
Tribune's review of the first year of Harrisons
Administrations How to Win Fortune" by
Andrew Carnegie and Erastus Wiman; Southern
Elections.n by Judge Tourgee and George W.
| Cable. and the Alaska Seal Fisheries" by L. T.
Quigg.
Tho Renublicans lost the XXIVth Congressional
D;s,rict of this State-the lierkimer- Otsego-
| Schobarie district. And while there IS small
proft in playing post-mortem hands. lie Utica
Herald, does we'll to point out that II 1t had not
been for the Republican stay-aChome vote' use
| Do,roorots would have suffered bad defeat
| rho election returns demonstrate this beyond a
neradyenture. Whether the Democratic Congress
man-elect will send these stay-at-homeS 'o,e
Of thanks remains to be SEEN Ihey certainty
| deserve it at his hands.
Now that the Democrats control the popular
branch of the Legislature, 1t will be interesting
to see the paragraph which Governor Hill VII
| Mace in his annual message touching the nquol
| question. Will he advise Democratic Assembly
men Internationally to surrender to the rum po"e
or admonish them to pass judiclous-Judlcious II
| n safe word-eXciSe law?
ExPrcsidcnt Cleveland has resumed since cleo
ton day the use of his tongue. While the poht
zeal canvass was in progress he maintained
remarkable silence but since the returns encour
aged him in the belief that Democratic Presi
DENTAL candidate would have some chance OF sue
cess in 1892, he takes advantage OF every op
portunity to keep himself before the public. Tn
question as to whether they prefer Mr.. Hills ante
election speeches or the postelecton addresses o
Mr.. Cleveland is respectfully referred to the Demo
cratic politicians.
PERSONAL.