New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

The impulsive, prcciptate snap Judgment OF
the consumers was registered on Tuesday. WIN
out reason they were frightened. Two years
hence the great industrial and productive interests
of the Nation will express their deliberate ap-
prevail of Republican legislation.
Il is nothing less than public misfortune that
Mr. Cannon is defeated. The country cannot
afford 10 lose the services of such man. Honest,
conscientious able and resolute his record in the
| nrcsent House has been one OF great usefulness
| to the Nation. As chairman OF the Appropria-
| tions Committee Mr.. Cannon has successfully re-
sisted against q weight Of solicitation and in
| Auencc that no one can appreciate who has noo
| experienced it, all the ten Thousand schemes,
| little and big, to waste the puoi'c money thae
| annually come before Congress. lie Is amos'
| an ideal legislator, and his absence from the
next House will leave vacant piace 'aia' ~"
men are competent to ill.
telegram or letter of congratulation from
crovor Cleveland expressing considerable per-
| sonal satisfaction" al the election OF MS Hiend
| John r. Fellows appears to DC III oruer'
! Tho Domocrocv can be kept united,' remarks
81 Tho Ncw.York Sum- "if the advocates Of free
|
again. If they do disaster is inevitable An
| afternoon journal announces that Mr.. Mills has
| ,Irea ~ entered upon q canvass for the Speaker
| shin NJ the next House. 1t is the beginning OF
| tho end which our neighbor ominOusly forecasts.
| A cood deal has happened since Monday. But
GOOD deal more will happen before the November
election Of 1892.
Tho oevcopment of the Methodist Episcopal
Church has been one of the most Interesting 1eat-
urcs of our American progress. IL Is not oIten
that the interests of religious society are handled
with the same zeal and capacity that distinguish
orr people in other organizations. Every no"
| and tben. however, the Methodist Church makes
q now demonstration of its superior wisdom In the
| means it takes for extending its influence. Inc
! General Committee, under whose oirectoh cer
| tain moneys are expended in the pulidihg vi he"
| churches is now in session in this city, appor-
tionnr its demands and its favors to the various
conferences into which the Methodist Society is
divided Its funds are received through the col
lection basket and come along in pennies. But
in tho cours, Of a wear they reach the splendid
total of three or four hundred thousand dollars
ord sufice to start the construction OF SIX or
sevpn hundred new church buildings Inc IN
aucnce of such a work as this General Commit'ee
10 dopc espccialIy in new communities through
ont the West. cannot easily be estimated, put IL
10 not too much to say that the peculiarly SOBER
Industrious and earnest character OF the new
Western States that have been added 10 the
Union from the Louisiana Purchase ana the MeA-
lean Cession is largely attributable 10 the eAcr-
,iors Of such well-managed Christian bodies as
this Methodist Board Of Church EXTENSION.
THE Hon. Mr. Warwick, memberelect from the
XVIth Ohio District, has great deal OF growing
TO do between now and December, 1891
| Memorandum for whom it may cOrnern Al
tho last session of our Legislature seven Assembly
men elected by the votes of Republicans, and pro-
Tossing 10 be Republicans, voted with the Demo-
Gratis against the Republican high license DILL
Two of the seven failed to receive renomlnatlon
the five others ran again and four Oh the nVe
were beaten.
aTl,e Boston Transcript unable to give full
NAV in prose to the emotions which have peeh
;nspred in its breast by contemplation OIL the
election figures, falls to quoting Jean lnSeiow'
Men say II was q stolen tyde-
The Lord that sent it, lie knows all
"Tbe London POST thinks the Silver bill had
n good deal to do with it, The way an Engllsh
man substitutes his interests for other peoples II
really very funny. Because Great Britain Is com
pelled by the new silver law to pay more money
for American silver with which to make Indian
rupees than she paid under the Bland act, herr
comes an English journal with the opinion thai
Americans protested against receiving this ad
ditional sum for their product
Now. watch that lie about high prices, with ;
pleeful grin on its ugly face, disappear in thu
distance 1t was a hard-worlSed lie and it need
rest.
4 Tn response to q question Governor Hill re
| marked on Wednesday evening that it woult
he difficult to outline at this time any definite
policy which it 1.-THE Democratic Assembly o
, 1891 is to pursue 1t ought not to have beef
a difficult task, Governor. 1t is safe to say tina
! the Democratic majority will pursue pro-saloon
anti-reform policy from the beginning to the en'
of the session.
DIR. William Everett may now feel at libert
10 devote his entire time to the instruction of tn
S rising generation at Quincy. His excursion int
the With Congressional District as q candidat
2 against Mr.. Lodge was not a brilliant success
{ The people of Massachusetts do not take kindly
carpet-bag candidates, anyway.
: PERSONAL.
= The Rev. DR.. H. NJ. Field, the editor OF The EvaI
II gelist, has returned from his home In Stool
! bridge Mass and will reside for the winter at Dobt
Ferry
There is, of course not the fantest shadow OF trut
in the rumor floating about in English clerical eli
ces that the Protestant Episcopal Church Is about
| make Bishop Potter, of this city, an archbishop.
n The Rev. Howard MacQueary, the Episcopal clergy
d | man OF Canton Ohio, whose book, "The Evolution
e Man and Christianity is regarded by many Episc
- paans as heretical will be tried for heresy early