New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17


manufacturers to the Wilson bill is not apprec-
ated by the Democracy. Mr.. Cochran has
dragged the Homestead strike into the tariff de-
bate and sought to make much political capt.
tai as possible out Of the employment Of Pnker
toms men as hired assassns." Mr.. Carnegte's
new allies have peculiar method Of displaying
their gratitude to "Protectionist baron" who
has been trying in his own way to help them.
Little sympathy need be expended on the men
out Of work who refuse employment at 81 day
because they think their services worth at least
81 So
Mr. Cochran says that the Democratic plat
form is wide enough to cover the whole world
That is to say. 1t is free trade platform invov-
Ing the surrender Of the American mari.et to all
corners the world over The versatile Congress-
man takes a comprehensive view OF the
thoroughgong English policies Of his party.
The South American general who wins the
battles is the man who gets hold OF telegraph
wire.
If the voters Of he XIVth and XVIII Congress
districts in this city wish to see mills reopened'
FORCES busy, furnaces afame and prosperity
restored they should vote for the Republican
candidates. L. f. Quigg and Frederick Sgrist
Those who support the Democratic nominees are
supporting the policy of reaction and disaster
The military and naval services are we'll rep
resented in the current issue OF The tribune
Almanac. There are lists OF the principal officers
OF the Army and military commands and posts;
&. schedule Of army pay in active and retired
service: records OF the United States Military and
ntFnn md
officers of the Navy: Navy pay table; COM
plete list Of vessels in the Navy and a COM
parative view OF the nayies of the world. This
Information is compiled from official sources
and Is we'll analysed and arranged. The
Almanac Is a manual containing everything re-
lating to American public life. AS book for
daily reference In library and countng-room II
is well-nigh Indispensable
Again We are reminded. as steamer after
steamer. heavily laden with passengers, comes
safely to port that voyagng on the ocean IN
frst-class steamship Is attended with far less
danger than travelling on railroads.
Nervous insor MIA is epidemic in Administra-
ton circles in Washington.
1t is already evident that the vigorous Repuo-
lean campaign in the XIVth and NNth Con-
Cress districts is telling The Republican cam
didates are active and diligent But the most
effective argument in their favor is the Demo-
cratic blight upon American Industries. Re-
publicanism stands FOR happy homes. Demo-
cratic ascendencv means empty larder.
Why don't Corbett and Mitchell go 10 South
America for their fight? There hasn't been
real fight there In so long that the brutal prize
fighters might be welcome
The alleged attempts Of the police to enforce
tn. Excise law on Sunday would be amusing
II It were not for the derison TO which they ex-
pose the police themselves, end the contempt
into which they bring all law in the eyes OF the
saloon keepers What is the use OF any police
official saying that he intends to see the law
ordinates will be held strictly responsible for
doing their duty in this matter? The people
understand Il all perfectly well. They know that
when the patrolmen give instructions 10 the
uuuor- sellers they Tip the WING TO all except
a selected few who have not sufficient pull.
and that protection" is granted to all who are
willing to make terms. The thing Is simple
enough for those who understand II. 1t Is sur
prising that any expects TO deceive the pub
lie by the fimsy pretence of enforcing the law
to the strict letter"