New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
EXTRACT OF VIOLET.
EXTRAORDINARY QUALITY.

conventions to those who rely upon lodges intrigue"
ard surprises. While there IS little to choose on the
silver question, the tariff plank marks distinct
Democratic step In advance The question j. whether
the Democratic parry generally is prepared 10 go 50
far It has to be considered however, that the Demo-
crats have hardly shadow Of chance OF winning III
states where they hsmpered by protection In tleil
ranks 1t Is difficult to predict. but We are inclined
to think that Mr.. Iarisons chances are slightly Oeer
and Mr. Cleveland's slightly than In 1ooo.
THE Pail Mall Gazette says the nomination OF
MIR. Cleveland is satisfactory sequei !"
the nomination Of Mr.. Harrison by he
Republicans. In both cases, the paper
adds. the professional politicians and wrepucrs were
defeated The good and good faith OF the Aner
electors cause, the best men 10 be chosen,
"The Standard" says: " IL matters little to Engnsh-
men which party Is victorious. The general outlines
Of American policy are too firmly fixed for either party
sentiment in America. but since the slavery question
xsa s'ss s does S the not wd 4a h s
together with fine, manly self seeking We nave
nothing but admiration for their nnsentimenal' nn-
sons breaking OF commercial relations as an electoral
move The Canadians understand better than we ,he
amusing manoeuvres Of American politicians. iiapp.
for the Americans. they nrc not divided now BY Snch
tStr n %seoy the be- re in wa fe Let
us hope it Is not going to be ours to-day"
"Thc Graphic, says; The defeat Of Tammaan any
nifty and siraigh,orwardness Of American public ME-
Englishmen viii watch Mr. Clevelands campaign with
accord with the orthodox economic school of England:
but his party platform wisely condemned the arrogant
and irritating foreign policy Of It's opponents
The Chronicle" says: "'rhe nomination OF MI
Cleveland ends one OF the bterest political Nights
wagcd In the United States The breach between
the warning factions win probably extend 10 the Pres
dcntial contest, and will tell seriously against Sr.
Ceveland's prospects II is quSe possible that In the
present temper of the Hin faction they VIII refuse TO
support Mr.. Cleveland. and 50 secure the triumph OF
Mr. Harrison The declaration Of the poll OF New
York state after the election In November next Will II
is not improbable. show that liil has repeated his
treachery Of 1888 Perhaps the most remarkable event
OF the convention the complete overthrow OF the
protection element md the reinstatement Of the M
feeling Briefly described the outcome OF the convcI-
ton Is repetition of the struggle OF 1883 and. While
the Democratic cleavage IS wide rs II IS now, the
outlook certainly favors the election OF Mt HARRISON
Berlin, June o3.-The papers here viii have little
TO say on the nomination Of Mr.. Cleveland The cdi-
tors OF the Post" "VOssische 2eitung," "Borsen
Courier "Tageblatn and other papers were spoken
to on the subject by the representatives Of the Assoc
ated Press. They all said that they had written so
much in favor of Mr. Cleveland That nothing remained
10 be said. They all extoled Mr.. Clcveland's honesty
AMI hoped that his election would cause the repeal
OF the Mckinley Tariff law. The National Zcltung'
tonight will say Mr. Cleveands strength lies not
ONLY in his Official record but in his popularity, which
Is sustained By his personal prohty, straightforward
ness and manllness His nomination. especially ai'er
he becomes cconCed with senator I'LL, VIII evoke
the full Democratic vote"