New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
wrote to Roswell r. Flower, highly prsisins IT
A. an effort Of fancy and Imagination. .sr..

stamping tour. n tne report 20 me Aosy HssTso
ns:muiA e ss alag sss nSr's only my
conditIois' which oonfronts hm.trhe Troy Times.
OF course aThe Argue" can make reply which
will effectually dispose Of The Times's' criti'
cisms Il can explain that the notifying fsii-
ure Of the opera house In question with . seating
capacity Of 1000 to hold $4,000 10 owing enuriy
to the passage of tho Mckinley Dill: Just look
az the weather we had yesterday. VIII any can
did man in his senses preteno 70 sas tnas s"cn
.,ov,r vou,d ever have visited us but for that
measure Of william Mckinley OF course NOT
And the worst Of It Is that Mckinley refuses to
anoIogizs either to the owner of the hall or the
people who got caught In the s5orm
p.nsuber this. Citizens Of New.Yorls: No man
Ohio BELONGS to Tsmmany, who believes In Tam
many, who votes for Tammany, can oe an honest
man.
The tropical cyclone which has controlled our
,roothor Tor tho Last two days did not come 30
cornnetelv unannounced as did the historic storms
which flooded Atlantic City and Coney Island
wear aro In September. Its progress has been
somewhat more rapid too, and itB severity, per-
hans q trihe less. Il has managed, however, 70
take q route about as we'll calculated for mischief
az could be IMAGINED. Many autnmnal West
India storms recurve toward Europe without
closely approaching the coasts Of the United states
at ALL One, for instance, came up oy way OF
Bermuda and Newfoundland about the nrs' OF ias1
September, which would not have Deeh nearo
from except as shipping encountered H. oenen
get into the Gulf Of Mexico. but cnange 1heir
course to the northesstward 80 sharply as 70 reach
the Atlantic south of Hatteras; and II Their In
fuence is felt, In the least, up this way, we
merely get off-shore breezes OF Ilttie more IMAM
ordinary energy. But this recent storm' ai'er
affecting the Gulf and South Atlantic ooates' mas
moved northward an unusual distance and much
of the way kept far enough inside the coast line 70
cause inshore gales, and thus to bank up the sea
water destructively on our beaches and IN our
inlets and harbors Before the account Is closed,
moreover much damage to shipping may also DC
added to the score.
James W. Halves, who Is the Union candidate
for the presidency OF the Board OF Aldermen, de-
serves cordial support. Mr.. Halves served TWO
terms in the Board Of Aldermen 1881 and 1882,
where his course was marked by strict integrity
and an enlightened view Of the public welfare
He stood almost alone in opposition to all JOBS ana
monopolies Ills election as president OF the
Board would be deserved promotion.
The Republicans Of the Albany District have
been slow In placing candidate for Congress In
the field, but Angus NJ. Shoemaker, upon whom
they have at last agreed is worthy OF their best
efforts. Mr.. Shoemaker is known in Grand Army
circles as the gallant boy in blue who celebrated
his twenty first birthday in the prson-pen OF
Andersonville, and who attested his patriotism In
many famous battle during the war for the
Union Since the close of the great struggle Mr..
Shoemaker has been engaged in business in AL
bany, and to-day Is recognized as one OF her most
trustworthy and enterprising citizens. The Al
bany District is at present represented by Demo-
crat but the Republicans carried the county three
years ago. and can do as well this year II they
get together and work as hard as they know how
zone Of the Old Guard" signs In the columns
Of THE Albany Times that had Thurman been
at the head of the ticket Tin 1889 we should TO-
day be living under Democratic Administra-
tion." 1t is such oold-blooded expressions as
this appearing in " The Times nine times out OF
possible ten, that justify the suspicion that this
faithful Hill organ is not destined to figure in po-
litical history as the paper which first nominated
Cleveland for 1892.
A pathetic picture of the way in which the
Free Trade South Is being ground down and
ruined by the iniquitous Yankee bigotry OF the
Mckinley Tariff is presented in representative
Southern journal, THE Baltimore Manufacturers
Record" of October 25, as follows:
The Southwark movement Of men and money Is strik'
ngly shown In the long special trains filled win
Northern capitalists that now almost daily seen on
all southern railroads that reach the great mineral belt
OF this section. From Virginia to Alabama the coun'
try Is crowded with Of money from the North,
looking for investments In manufacturing enterprises,
i'm mineral and timber lands In the development OF
new towns and the building Of new railroads The
activity In all these lines surpasses anything ever be-
fore seen in this country. . The development
Of this wealth Is creating new towns all through the
mineral regions and hundreds more will be started to
become prosperous centres Of industrial life and &C
tivty. During the last ten days or two weeks many
great enterprises haye been projected and many more
will soon be made public. over dozen de-
velopment and improvement companies organized TO
build ND new towns have been reported during the last
week or two Everywhere there is activity and
Is this the roaring food Of sorrows' which
Mr.. Grady prophesied as sure result Of Repub-
In