New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

s abandoned but it was great day for Trusts
Inc sugar Trust, the Lead Trust, the OIL Trust,
the coal oarons and the great lords Of iron and
steer, every combination Of capital that was able
to get hold of Democratic Senator merry
course through the schedules affecting its inter
ests. whatever the result to the consumer. the
taxpayer. or 70 the manufa cturing interests or
the country generally
And this is the bill which the Democratic party
expects TO pass-a bill to enable the Trusts TO
grow richer and more powerful That Is the
motive OF the first page and the motive or the
last. And then as sop to the Socialists. food
for fools there Is the income tax. II not only
hits everybody who has an income OF $4,000 but
everybody who has saved cent provided ne
has 1t invested al interest. and 1t enables these
men VINO have come here from the West ana
South, whore the Popust cranks hold the BAL
ance Of power, to say. "See how we have snaken
the money barons the putocrats! Every doIiar
of their income IS subject 10 a tax. Thsy doh
like 1t. They squeal and kick. but We have iayed
them right down on the rack and pressed I'M. tne
prickers in They say it is class legislation. Ihey
say 1t is sectional and vexatous, but we knew
it would not hurt you. dear friends. we KEW
stiff
And the Trusts and the Socialists shake hands
and laugh until their sides are tired ~
1t Is called the German bill or the Brlce Dill
and in giving il everybody eses name but ms
own the Senator from Arkansas has turned ms
prettest trick The bill goes forward % sereneH ~
be passed and undoubtedly that helps II along
When a POpust Senator gets up and makes Il
stubborn fight for free fence wire for the FARMERS
nick Of time. The POpulist senator mas the
credit of having made great night and MI
Jones has the credit OF another vote for his hlli
When a Republican Senator proposes an amend
ment In the interest of legitimate Industry, Mr.
Jones moves to lay the amendment on the tab"
or has his friend from Tennessee do It, ana they
all with one accord answer aye NILS says
he does not like 1t. Vest says he doesn't like IT,
German saws he doesn't Ike II. Smith says ne
doesn't like it, The has never been heard
from vet who will admit that he does Ike H.
And vet with Hill in isolation. they all vote
with the Senator from Arkansas.
Thus the interests and Industries or the Nauoh
hang on the breath Of the dealing doubie-deai-
ing politicians!
THE STATE CLUBS HOUSE NEARLY READY.
The State Cub which the Republican Organiza-
ton OF the City and County of New-lork has esab-
Ushed al No % East Twenty-second-st as a per
rnanent home for the Republicans of the city ana
State will soon be ready for formal opening Inc
dav for the housewarming has not been fixed but
Mr. Milhoand expects 10 make the anno'Nre,iH.tie t
in a f,by DAYS. The carpets have been laid ana the
work IN furnishing the house IS nearly completed;
II is a fine four-stOry and basement mansion, ahi
the/appO,ntments all of the most substanll't anu
comfortab BILE order The tables and other furniture
are Of oak and OF massive klnd = ne hrSE ~!
chairs and sofas upholstered in leather. f-Nei!
Thing about the building indicates that IT is Intended
for isa ra her than ornament. The three connect
ING apartments the first floor can be used lol an
assembly room. on the second floor Is the presi-
dents office and several committee roonS' aIso pi.
iord and nool rooms The third and fourth floors
ara mostly furnished for sleeping rooms for mem
bers from out of town. The sT.I-room VIII De ii
he