New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01

constantly in all parts Of the country Ne'P o"'
the Anarchists Keep out agitators. Keep OUT h'oo-
leaders Keep out the idle. the Vicious the rest
less. the turbulent the dsorderly. Amer '''
hos been too long the wasn-pot OF Euiope
Restrict immigration. That Is the urgent de-
mand Of truly patriotic Americans in 'nis u'y
and generation.
The Jexow Committee has already accomplished
a great deal II will accomplish a great oeaI
more when It resumes It's work
Covernor Flower IL represented In an Albany
aIspatch as saving tina; mo question OF principe
divides the Democratic party In this state
Correct There IL nothing that the Democratic
marty Is less concerned about than principles.
I,hn Y McKane IS not likely 20 leave Sirg
s,nr until his term expires. No one now expects
that any court Will order new trial Mchahe
mich, 40 well resign himself 10 his fate But as
NcKane reflects upon the liberty and immunity
entoved by certain notorious and conspicuous
Tammanv rascals In this town, who deserve long
terms in prison as fully as McKane deserves MS
punishment he must wonder why these law
breakers are allowed to escape the Just penalties
Of their crimes.
y heavy
D5her,y. but will It be heavy enough TO keep his
lips closel?
r. Governor Flower should ever run for office
ng,,n-which IL not nkey-his coarse and vulgar
abuse o. the I.exow Committee when he vetoed
the bin for the expenses ~ the committee VIII
surely be remembered agains, him.
The unfortunate workmen in the Sugar Trust
renneries In Williamsburg are In places or Tor
mont during the hot months. In the buildings
in which they labor the air in midsummer Is Ike
the blasts from the crater u a volcano. Men VINO
earn their daily bread N such an atmosphere
ought 10 have liberal wages and short hours.
But the quality of merry IL a stranger 10 the
Sugar Tsust. and the generosity of that cru"l
combination Is confined 10 its contributions 10
Democratic campaign funds. and its expenditures
t. buy favorable legislation.
China AMI Japan haven't declared war. they
say. but they are having a lively time just the
same.
Captain Doherty's movements are regarded with
extraordinary interest by a considerable number
OF persons connected with the Police Depart
ncnt In a sense he ia a more powerful man now
opportunities?
As soon as the Western powers consent TO the
abolition Of the independent jurisdiction OF for
eign consuls in Japan. an abolition which Is al
ready conceded In principle by the United States
Government and which is demanded by the
Japanese on the ground that their new codes
have put an end to all difference between their
law and that OF the Occident. those who are In
search OF an easy divorce will do we'll to betake
themselves 10 Toxic. The grounds for dissolution
Of marriage are seven In number. namely. infrac-
ton OF the Seventh Commandment. disobedience
tothe husband or to the husbands parents. klepto-
mania excessive takativeness, incurable maady.
childlessness and jealousy. The ease with which
these divorces are secured is shown by the re-
cord OF 1917 900 divorces FOR the year 1898 In view
OF the fact that American as we'll as European
courts recc gnze japanese marriages as valid.
It Is a question as to whether even under present
circumstances a divorce obtained in Japan
would not be equally legal in the eyes OF the
American courts.
This Republican climate doesn't agree with the
Democrats.
Senator Harris Is the champion optmist of the
period He says tnit II Ia only on some minor
matters" that the tariff conferrees are unable to
agree.
Doherty's complaint that his family Is dis
graced by the finding of the Police tribunal In
his case does not take into account the disgrace
appertaining to the conduct which caused his
dismissal Perhaps he thinks that the disgrace
does not belong to the deed but TO the fact OF
being found out In this. however ne Is wrong.
and will now have leisure to mediate the moral
and ethical aspects Of the case. which he VIII
find Interesting II he brings the proper spirit 10
their contemplation.
The Japanese can give the South Americans
cards and spades and beat them al fighting naval
battles
Representative Springers herculean effort u
get the Democratic members OF the House into
a caucus recalls the mysterious ambition OF 81
Pctersons brinde dog. That extraordinary ami
NAL one day chased an express train four miles
and only gave up the pursuit when the rear end
OF the last disappeared around curve down