New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-25

owing to uncertainty as to the cost or ieather'
which has again declined . shade FOR some
qualities while hides also tend gradually toward
a lower level at Chicago. o..
vote for Low Is a vote against Tammany'
A vote for Tracy is one less against Tammany.
Do YOU want to know how the second greatest
city in the world will be organized and gov
erned? Read The Tribune's campaign extra,
published as a supplement to to-morrow's issue.
In Spain freedom Of the press includes free
dom to declare war and the newspapers there
work the pr yilege with great liberality just
now they want the United States whipped be-
cause they think 1t has wlnked at some recent
flibustering expeditions which It has in no Wise
done. The Impartial" leads the cry, barking
down the wrong rabbt-hole, as usual
Have the people OF New York right TO select
their municipal administrators without consult
ing self appointed dlctators?
A comprehensive and convincing review or
Tammany corruption and missovernment ana
the great good wrought for ell citizens oy the
present reform, administration Will appear 20
morrow IN tue spcC1oi ~oAfbo'S"
rnent Of The Tribune
What doe, Mr. Edward II. Shepard mean when
he remarks: II venture to say respectfully TO
"my acknowledgements IN Willoughby Street that
"the price they got In the Controllership was too
"small And It will not. I trust. be taken unk'ndly
"if I suggest that they look sharp TO see that
"Tammany Hall permits even that price TO De
"paid at the polls" Does he mean to insinuate
that Tammany would trade on McLaughlins
man, Mr. Coler. and support Its own man, MI
Fitch. whose name 10 on the Republican or8ani-
zation ticket, In return for Republican orsanlza-
ton votes for Judge Van Wyck7 1t 10 dimcult
to attach any other meaning to his words AS
It stands II Is an ugly suggestion. not only as
regards Tammany. but as regards Mr.. Plat, FOR
II takes two to make any such bargain
Read what General Tracy says about ee'n
Low and the desirabilty Of non-partisan nome
rule for New-York in The Tribune's campaign
extra tomorrow.
The Republican party, through the utter
ances OF It's leaders and the formal resolutions
Of It's regular organization committees and con-
yentioas stands pledged TO the principle OK
non-partisanship in municipal affairs. For the
record see to-morrow's campaign supplement-
10 The Tribune
A Young Journalist having Just been shot dead
by young Hussar IN duel at Dantzic, II
would appear to be in order to introduce there
the French style OF encounter. resulting IN no
injuries beyond the healing power OF emoroca-
lions and sticking plaster. The Dantzic methou
In out OF date IN all countries where refined Gus
toms OF helping the hurt that honor feels pre-
vail and should there be speedily abandoned,
unIes, Il +, Intended to wipe out journalism
altogether and plant the Hussar In Its place
That scheme would be in a measure Bismarck
ian. and possibly Dantzlcan. but Is not In har-
mony With modern ideas. and is not at present
likely to prevail.
II IL both machines against the people OF New
York. vote FOR Low is a vote against the
allies
Though the fool newspaper were brayed in a
mortar yet would not It's folly depart from 1t.
Those which continue to predict the election OF
Tracy might be run through cider-mill with
Ike negation OF result.
ITO hell with REFORM Is tia Tammary plat
form Quigg and his friends are so pussy footed
toward their political partners that they don't
saw a word against II. but meekly murmur ME.
toor' The only antI-Tammany candidate FOR
Mavor "a Seth Low Read The Trbune's cam
paign extra tomorrow and see II 1t is not So
We are surprised that "1'he Sun should open
It's columns to Mother Goose rhymes to the effect
that Tracy ran of with the sr oon." Spoon is an
unfortunate reminder Of the late General Butler
and the days when any old money was good
enough for The Sun"
A superb set of portraits Of the anti-Tammany
candidates for ofice will appear in The Tribune's
campaign extra tomorrow.
i IT seems manifest that Cuba desires annexa
ton to the United States rather than autonomy,
and will cheerfuly make over 10 Spain the priv
iiege of paying the various debts IL has piled
I'D against the island, now tremendous total
enough TO Cypress the insular revenues for a
century The scheme OF autonomy contempiates
the plan OF saddling them all on Cuba and 4
indications count for anything. Will not be found
to work
South Carolina finds that the negroe. car
work successfully in the cotton mills and knit
ting mills. and is introducing them. male and
female, In large numbers to those lines Of work
! They appear to do well as the white oper
atives. and the Industrial departure thus in
, itiated promises to extend and become OF the
highest Importance not only to the negro him
self. but to the productive capabilities OF thu
South. Other departments Of manufacture arr
preparing to admit him to free competition will
the white as an operative. and the indica
tcns are that in no long time his employment
In these lines Of labor will become general al
over the South, greatly to the advantage Of hi
IL condlilnn n