The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
The NEWS" TURN NOW,

lhE NEWO lUkN NUW.
The Irish-American who had dose of
| free trade at home Is not very likely to
vote for 1t here. York Recorder.
Unfortunately he il rather too likely
to do so, but he Is rapidly learning bet
ter under such leadership as that OF Pat
rick Ford and Edward Fitzwilliams.
| Mrs. Cleveland, too, had fifteen photo
| graphic negatives taken In New York last
| week, and from these she will choose those
that are to be prepared for public sale. II
is pleasing to know that she doesn't draw
the line on this sort Of public worship
Boston Herald.
Why pleasingp Does the Herald ap-
prove of the Offering for sale OF the pho
tographs of private persons? There was
time when Mrs. Cleveland did not.
We are pleased to see that the Supreme
| Court has decided in favor of Mayor Car
roll, and there is not shadow Of doubt
that the same tribunal would have de
cided in favor Of Mayor Honey and his
| colleagues had they been permitted to
carry their case before that body.-New-
| port Herald.
Perhaps it has not occurred to tbs
Herald that the cases are somewhat dis
similar.
| Berkman. the Anarchist, who shot II.
| c. Frick, has condemned Most, who
never fights with anything more danger
Gus than his mouth. for being n too con-
servative Anarchist. There is nothing
conservative about Berkman.-
field Union.
He is not conservative himself, but
there will be conservative reaction
| from his crime which thoughtful men
will be glad to see. It's an i'll wind
| that blows no good.
A l6-year-old girl, with red hat, red
dress, red silk stockings and red boots,
all OF the brightest hue, WAS conspicu-
GUS figure In the landscape on Main
street, Charlestown, yesterday. But she
was happy.-Boston Globe.
Disgustingly so, no doubt. It's awful.
| Two girls in short dresses-fourteen
maybe-were going up Broad street,
near Comstock avenue, last evening
about z. when said the one to the other,
whose sunny he ad was bent low in eager
attention, 1T had a point up the front
Tor down the front, the News has for
gotten) and yoke like Sadie's, and''-
and the NEWS man, who was cross be-
cause it was so laundering hot and yet
didn't thunder, was again amazed that
| an immortal soul, equipped by the AL
mighty with the capacity for enjoying
mud pies, should care whether it had
"yoke" or not.
Old hands at the business declare that
rarely, If ever, IN the city's history has
there been so much low gambling going
on as at present. Newport Observer.
Mayor Honey is too much occupied
prodding the water works people, who
are human and not diabolic after all, to
bother with the gilded hells.
No more registries are to be granted to
foreign built steamships. Why notg
journal. ,f'-f't 80 ~
Because we can build them ourselves
and ought to. We could have ship
yards down the bay. Why nots
With their candidates formally notified
and with brand-new chairman aud Sec
retary for their national committed the
Democrats have everything ready for the
campaign except an honest and plain
statement of what they are going to fight
for.-Journal
Wasn't the platform explicit enough?
Wasn't it plain enough? Don't the
Mills bill, the Morrison bill and the
Springer bills give sufficient assurance?
Is the Journal beginning a campaign of
Misrepresentation?
We see the farmers listening to a de-
lusive story that fills their minds with
visions of advantage, while their pockets
are robbed by the stealthy hand OF high
protects Cleveland at Madison Square.
For man who advocated the removal
of all duty from the wool raised by
these farmers, such speech proves the
.l.t
smaller hat than Harrison, his cheek is
more fully developed.
But we have essayed to trent the tariff
as q practical question, and in so doing,
IL is plain that the Democrats in their
platform have gone further than they in
tend to follow by their action. They do
mott not intend sG full free trade =; sH in
parties know this-Boston Herald.
Such public confession of the insin-
cerity of Democratic professions is cer-
tainly humilitatng Nevertheless, re-
member that however Mugwumps may
profess to dislike Democratic humbug-
gerry, they will vote for 1t and uphold it
just as strongly.
There are good many hundred thou
sand workingmen who would like taste
of the "wretchedness'' which permits
men to earn from "a to SIS a day
Boston Journal
That's where the Homestead business
disarms the demagogues. Peaceful,
prosperous New England is astounded
ut the wages received.
The PROVIDENCE NEWS makes speech
and the Pawtucket Tribune gives a con-
elusive wrIggle. The wriggls Is sure
sion that A vulperuble polnt has been
touched. d.-Pawtuxet Valley Times.
You can't really blame the Tribune for
wriggling. Publishing a paper in the
interest of a free trade party in tariff
town is enough to make anyone wriggle.
General Grant hated pugs.-Brooklyn
Eagle.