New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29

peace. II she fulhls all eNWc'a'o"|' on
| coal for n cruise around the worlu' o'ei.""N 49,
fastest liner on the Atlantic, run away i'o"
swiftest European cruiser now ahoa', a"" - ''
Of war do twenty times as much u"""s'
| merchant marine under hostile nag "e wy
Nah,n,. NO.. at,o .o do With half dozen
Colvmb,s in service; The Unite States wo"i
be reasonably secure against ''c P'"'
war with any maritime nation III EuroP'
The CITY of Paris has lowered the record IN
the nicl, n time She will receive her American
registry after demonstrating Der rleh' 10 "e
known a. the fastest merchant ship aflolt
THE NewYorls world' of Wednesday, July
27. published these paragraphs IN It's news
columns
local builder OF Robertsford Bergen County es
Inmates that between "a 900 OcO and S6OoOoo MI
be Invested In that town in building new NILS VIII
lam Roberts an English manufacturer OF alpaca. anu
mohairs will establish three large factories tner re-
FTcke Bros have erected a building at Garfield for
the manufacture OF essential oils, ana VIII elnpoy
$50 hands. They have removed 'ne'r e"'i'o 'N''N@
from Leipsic. Germany.
THE World has been conducting an extremely
vigorous campaign in it's columns against the Nc
Kinley Tariff, and the system OF protection gener-
ally Will Tho World" kindly favor US WIN
the information whether. in It's opinion any
English manufacturer OF pacas and mohairs couin
have been induced to plan the building OF large
mills in this country If II were not for the duues
NJ a protective tariff? Is not this valuable OBJ
iect lesson for The World" from its own col
umns? Does not this show that the eject OF the
policy of protection is TO develop and stmuia'e
American industries, to give employment 10 a
larger number Of people than would otherwise oe
employed, to increase and diversity the manu-
factories of the United States, and generally 70
no
Nation?
LAWYERS who can present as able arguments az
that OF Mr. Sutherland in the Democranc gerry
mandcr case, are of the kind that are wanted ior
State Attorney Generals
IL il a pleasure TO congratulate "Ihe BrooRiyh
Eagle upon its occupation OF hne new ouho-
ing, and upon the prosperity thus made con-
spcuous The Eagle is journal whlch all
parties respect. 1t is o strong and able aoVoca~
OF Democratic policies, but its independence rec'i
vude. courtesy and public spirit are unquestiohed'
and, therefore, among its nrmest friends are
thousands Of it's political opponents Perhaps 'he
most notable characteristic OF our valued con-
Temporary il the diligence and impartiality with
which it cultivates its peculiar field and ulus
makes itself indispensable TO host of readers by
while at the same time it consistently ana
courageously supports principles and causes with
which a large part OF them are not in sympathy.
We cannot commend THE Eagle az a political
guide but we recognize it as powerful ally IN
promoting good citizenship and rejoice In It's
fair fame and fortune.
No foreign mill-hand ever struck who was re-
ceiving $40 a day, for the excellent reason 'ha'
none ever received il.
II concerns 1.-The Louisville Courier Journal
10 know whether Kansas is doubtful State Inc
effort that is there being made by the Democracy
10 coalescc with the Weaver people would -"''in
10 indicate desperate attempt TO make IL So
II is a curious commentary on Democratic politics
that the newspapers Of that party IN Kansas arc
wooing the Farmers Alliance with all sorts OF
nrorni.es and concessions, while the Democratic
press OF Kentucky and Georgia are damning the
Alliance with all kinds OF vociferous abuse
President Harrison's appreciation OF the Valne
Of personal character and intellectual equip
mTnt mas been again exempliiied In The nomna-
ton Of Mr. Watson r. Sperry 10 he Minister 10
Persia Mr.. Spcrry is in the prime OF life' ana
,l story Of his career brings into notice the traits
which Americans estimate highly az FACTORS
entering into the sum OF true manhood. lie Is
we'll born. n scion OF the moral aristocracy OF tho
country: already as a lad ne bore witness TO his
recognition OF the nobility Of labor; he dstin-
cuished himself in college, and his career as
newspaper editor has been crowned with success
ITS LIES work having. in high sense. been ded-
lcated TO tie public, there can be no doubt thar
he will enter upon his diplomatic duties with
flT appreciation Of their dignity and the oppor-
tnnities for usefulness which they will bring
All veg. our Democratic friends feel the heat
| more than ever, now that Tom Reed Is re-
nominated for Congress.