New-York tribune. [volume], October 23, 1890, Page 6, Image 6

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TOTJNDED BT HORACE OREELET
TIlTRSDAY, OCTOBEB 23. 1S90.
TWELVE PAGES.
IHE SEWS 1IIIS MORXIXG.
FoKign.s-Thc Parlinmeutary election in the
EccJee diThdeci of Lnncaabire reanlfcd in a vieturv
i,,r tlie Gtodeiamtona. ??: Rnntmnakar-e egaiaat Mr.
Ihuiison, M. P., and 'otlior Nntionalists at Tip
ijerary wrie withdrawn. :-Mr. Sheedy, II. P.,
was taken to the jail in Clonmel to serve his sen
tenoe of a week's imprisonment. =^tz The new
French tarifl bill will he nnnoiineed on Suturday.
- TJm. rrew of the Britisu sliip Feurnai.frlit
were resrued in mid-Atlantio by the Pritisli Rhip
l.tipineer. ^=ttt Tl.e p.diee made a raid on tl.e
bcttin* ui-n ln I.iverpoul, urresting 300 BJM10B8.
Jbmiestic.?Si\ i^'i-sons were killed in a eollision
on the Cincinniiti Soiitliern Ruad, and two in a
railioad wieek ne?r Birminphara, Ala.: many
were injnred in both aceidents. .. Majur Me
Kuilev coiitintied tl.e canvatss in his distiict.
Tlie, Pieehytcrton Syaotl of New-York l>egaii its
eeeftloaa at Leehport, and that of Ncw-Jcrscy eon
cluded its nieetin,' at Atlnntic City. rrrm Soldiers'
tuontinn-nts were dedleatcd at (jreenwich. Conn.,
and KlngatoB, N. V. ===== Tlie bodj of tlie si.\th
vic'.iw of the lire in tlie I^eland llotel , Syracusc,
has heen foiind. ? ?=?. S|>eaker Reed made two ad
drefaare at Borilngloa, lown.
City and Snbnrhnn,?Thc Bnsiness Men'r Re
puhlican Orpanizition indorsed tl.e Pueiwn ttohd
- The County Democrafs heid a mnvs-mccting
nt Cooper L'nion to ratify the Pcople'a lickct;
Trancis .\L Se.utt answered May ir tirant-s
letter and John W. Goff and others spoke.
? Ovcr 1,000 women sumed a call nrg
ing men to Biipport the anti-Tammanv tieket
? ?? - Tlie Fassett Committee l^gan an
Inveatigation of the admlnistration of The
< rfmmissioners of Acconnte. ??- The work of tho
baseball confeivnce came to a stop, on eceoont
of Ihe determination ol the Players' Lea^ue to
add to ites repreeentatiun. -^= The World's Fair
Committee on Foreign Affairs practically de
termined tlie charactor ot tlie ?an-.\n.c:iean dis
play. ? ? t The f*venth annual rneeiing of the
New-York State Medical Assoeiation began in Mott
Memoiial Hall. ss= ^Vlnners at Elizaheth : Te\t.
Cracksmnn, Servifor. Madstone, Mephisto, and
Dundee. == St<icks more aetive, and materi
&Jly higlier, cloalng, after a sharp reaiTion, btrong.
The Weather.?Fureca^t for to-<lay: Increa6ing
cloudiness and rain: slightly warmer. Temper
ature yeBterday: Highest, 57 degrecs; lowebt,
4r.; average, 50 1-8.
There could hardly be bettcr evidence of the
gfpuaiUnn'a doubt of their al.ility to defeat
Major McKinle.v, even with all the aid the
acandalous gerrymandrr (jives them, than the
fact that they have felt it tMC8s*ary to call in
the aid of (Jovernor Hill, who is now on the
itiimp in Mr. McKinley's district. Meanwhile,
:,, our dispatchos from day to day indicato,
the Majoi's own stirring canvasa goos prusper
otialy c.n. Every whcre he is received with
genuine onthtiniasm that i? not eonfined to mon
ul his own party, and bia eloquent speeche*
are eagerly heerd.
Tbe election in the Kccles Division of Lan
cashire on Wedneuday goe* far to ju?tify Mr.
t;iadstone's prediction at Kdinbnrgh on Tues
day that if the (iovernment should grant a
geiieral election it would be shown that the
eountry had been won over to Home Rtile.
Tbe Conaervatives won in Eccles at the last
grtwtion by 202. The present election has
been warmly contestod, both partics regarding
it 8>s highlj imp;>itant. Hente the victory of
the (rladstonian candidate bj a majoiity of
205 ix'ssesses great significame, esj)ecially as
Tt followa a long list of by-elwti.ms that show
unmiHtaWably the rising tid? in favor of Home
H-ile. Such innnifestatioiis will not encourage
the present O'vorniiieiit to take the lisk of an
\{?peal to the eountry.
The meeting of the Forest Commission in
this city yesterday waa made especially inter
eating by the preaence of represcntativeg of
several hrms engaged in tbe lumbering btusi
n<**% in the Adirondack region. The lumber
m?n Rppear to favor the plan of a State l'ark,
but for a time at least they are anxious to re
Uin the privilege of cutting treea and, inci
dentally. of making money. Such a privilege,
it is clear, ought never to be granted except
und?r the moet rigoroiw restrictionM as to the
H___l a/id ?iae ol U9m to ??. ???vei Thg
lumbennen's interest* are commonly believed
to be diamctrically opposed to those of tho
people at large, and the State offlcials must
hare a caw as to how far they let the wood
cntters go. _
Mr. Scott made a particularly effeotive apeech
last evening at tho big mecting held by
the County Demoeracy in tho Cooper Union.
Like all the Anti-Tammany meetings in tbis
cnmpaign, it was well attondcd and highly suc
cessful. The document given to the public as
Mavor (.rant's letter of arceptaTnce furnished
the' text for .Mr. Scotts address. and hc made
exeellent uso of the roaterial thus supplied.
The alleged achievemento of Mr. Gmnt's ad
ministration were ruthlessly nnalyred, and
shown to have small basis in fact. A tellmg
oontrast waa drawn between this lotter of tbe
Mayor's and the promises mado by him under
iiko eircumstanoe* two years ago. The latest
letter furnishes an exeellent target for de
structive critirism, and Mr. Scott is wisely
making the most of the oppoitimity it t?ff?rds.
THE DCTT OF TO-itORROW.
Only two days more remain for registration.
Friday and Sattirday of this week. We be
liove from the indications on all sidos that the
people of New-York are awaking lo tho serious
nature of the conHiet now at hand. The ques
tion before all tho residents of this city who
desire to see the reputation of the metropolis
advane*d, to see the community benelited in
every element that belongs to a higher civil
ization. is whtther they are wiiling to give over
to Tammany Hall the absolule doniination in
even- Dcpartment, lioard and CoBBBt<MkBB of
tho municipal govemment. ls Ihero anythinn
in the history, tho eio?pogition or ihe pur
poajeg of the Tammany Hall organization whieh
justilios so eoinplcte and uarmerved a srnren
der to tho boaaea of the Wigwam? Have the
Tainmanytacliievein?iits in the administration
of the affairs ofl thi< tr.wn been sueh as to en
eourage tho extensJon ol its present enonBoun
authority? ls it deairable that it shall b?re
an absolntely unohockod control for at least
two years mor? of our sohools, our police, our
Kxcise liiard, the tnxes. the appropriations. the
docks. tho charitios, the piisons, and every in
stitution whieh is maintainod in the interost
of our citizens? The investigntions of the
FBMOtt Comniittee have diacloted so mueh al
ready and havo givensuch startling bints of
Relda of corruption not yet haM bare, that the
answer to this qnesHoa should not be at nll
diftlcult. , ._ _.
Even if the voters of New-iork elect Mr.
Scott Mavor, Mr. Uoff Pistrict-Attorney, Mr.
Hawos presidont of the lioard of Aldermen,
Mr. CofBB SheritT. Mr. Hellainy County Clerk,
and all the candidate* on the same tieket, even
then Tammany will retain a prodigious aniouni
of patronago. ol power and of revenuo in thw
capital. Tlie ineoming Mayut cannot by any
posaibilitj shake off the grip of Tammany hom
the Polieo Hoard. Taunnany Hall will Itill
control the Department oi Chaiities and Cor
roctiona, the Fire Department, the Depaittnent
of public Works, tbe llealth Department, tho
Tax Depaitnient. and nearly all, in trulh, of
the brancboa of the mnnidpal administration
whieh have most to do with the health. the
comfort and the oonvenience of our reaidenta,
and with the reputation of the ehief city of
\inoriea for doecnt and ordoily adjustmont of
affairs. Bnt the gain by the election of tho
men on the. union tieket would be immons
neveithcless. Sueh a Mavor as Mr. Scott, with
sueh aesociates as those who have been nom
inat d with him on the tieket opposed to Tam
manv Hall, would be able to exeieisc a restrsiiiit
and an Inflnence over th? Taminany Commis
sionors, the Tammany Hoards. and the Tam?
many anbordinatea in tho varioiia I>oi artmenta
thut'would bo invnlnable. Ii tho union tieket
is suecossful Tammany will loae the control of
the Hoard of hstim.ite and Apportionnioiit, and
that lioard mctos out to every one of the De
paitments its appropriatiuii. No Depaitnient
can excecd th" oxpendituio allowed by the
Hoard of Estinate and Apportioiuneirt Uence
10 gain tho majority of the votcs in that Hoard
is of inesiimable value to tho taxpayers of
Xew-York.
The registration already rocoidod is full of
onooiiraaemont. It inggeata, by the fignros
teceived from the several distriet*. that many
of our eitizens whose interost in municipal
eleetions has previously been somowhat apa
thetie. are concerned gnfficientlj in the coming
election to register thelr name* and t i purposo
casting their votcs on the side of eomomy and
efliciency in public affairs. Bol an appeal that
should stir the mtrst slug^ish mind, that should
inHame the indifTerent. that should exdte the
dull and the ti.rpid, onpht to be made here, and
now, if powible. Kvery BBjency that may stir
the eitizens of New-York to do their full duty
in this campaiffii and in this election ought to
be employed without dolay. Tho omergoney ia
of the giavest. Kvery man who is cntitled to
vote should 808 to it that he registers his name
and does not lose the priviloge of casting his
ballot one week from Tuesday noxt by failuio
to have his name down on the registry-list.
Cnless we can get out the full vote of all New
Yorkcrs who ar? opposed to Tammany Hall
Tammany will rule this town for the n^xt two
vears. What Tammany rule means when there
is no check of any sort, upon it New-York
loamed by the blaekoi and bitterest experieneo
when Tweed was our " nncrowned king.'*
Tammany has not had full sweep and full
sway sinee the timo of Tweed. Let evciy
voter rcfdsttr, and l?'t every man who does not
wish to see a renewal of tho Tweed infamies
cast his ballot against Tammany.
Af/7. QLADBTOXK IS MIDLOTUIAy.
Mr. t;iad>ione's voieo may be itnpaired by
ag1? and pbysical intirmity, but his lofdc is as
Iceen and meiciless. his argumontative forc<'
:us overwhelming as in his hest years. His ar
taignment of the Conseivative Uoveinment at
Kdi"nbnrgh was as powerful as his indictmont
of L.rd i)ca;onstield"s career of diplomatic ad
vonttire ten years ago bef:>re a SootCB audienee.
There were two gener.il counts : repudiation of
party pledges and misgovernment. Kaeh of
these counts was preaaed with lnminous sim
plicity and cnmulativo forcaj.
|n lB8t, as Mr. (iladstone prosents the case,
tho Tones deftated Hoino knle by plodgitifj
themsolves to govorn Ireland without Coereion.
to giant local governmoni. and not to BMkc
lar?e advances from tho TrCBaory for buyinp
out iBBdlorda. Tho lirst pledge was guamn
iced by act as wvll as by election oratory, for
m 1885 the Salisl.ury Hoverninent had allowed
the (iladstone Coereion Act to lapse bj limita
tion. The Tories wtre then in alliance with
the Irish Nationalists and doing everything in
their |K?wer to coneiliate them in the hopo of
defeating the Libei-als in the eleetions of that
vear. When in lHMi Mi. UkwatofM appoalr-d
to the eountry to sustain the Honie-ltiile bill
M the only alternativo for Coereion the Torios
oontended that it waa not a ense of excludod
middlc, that the island could be governed with?
out force legislation, that an extension of lotfal
government alone waa neoeasary, and that the
Liberal achemo of land purchaso waa ex
travagant and monatrous. Theae were the
pledgea. Not one of them has been kept. Aa
soon as the .Salisbury Uoverninent was in
uoww it (uiavt?ii ? QoeifiivA b.iil, bju? it Uug
systematically cmployed force in governing the
island. Local government reform has not been
granted. Parliament has been asked to vot*
S->00 000.000 for buying out the landlords.
Every pledge made in 1H86 haa been*repudi
' The misgovcrnment of Ireland Mr. Glad
stono dcmonstrates most f.-rcibly. Absontcc
ism was one of the worst signs of.Englishrule
in the last cenfiiry, and it has bocome a Tory
habit the Chier Sccretary rarely leaving Lon
don Poace is maintained in thc island only
bv the emplovniciit of a police force eix timcs
^ large as thnt required for England and
Scotland ; and the harshness and brutahty with
which it has been employed servo to provoke
tho people and to render the law odioiis.
"Their administration of tho law," exclaims
Mr Ohadatone, in one of his ringing sentenceB.
-'? is worse than the law itself. The Govern?
ment itself is a pattcrn of illegality."
in ordc-r to appreciate tbe foroo of these de
nunciations it is only neceesary to lemember
that the Coercion law has been paased and ad
ministercd for the sole purpo?e of preventing
outhreaks of lawlessness and restoring the au
thonty of law. Whcn Mr. Gladstonc, as the
leader of the English Liberals, doclares that the
state of affairs is so bad that the Irish are
justifled in hatinp the law, and that the Gov
ernment which aflects to be striving to re
store the authority of law is its?!f " a pattorn
t,f illegality," be pa-sses the soverest sentence
of condemnation upon the present admit.istia
tion. it is a sentence that dooms Coercion
irrevocably to failure. Coercion wnr* nnsuc
cessf.il decade after decade when the two Eng?
lish parties were united in upholding it. How
,an it be anything except a bancn policy in
lutnre when one of those parties is arrayod
against it, and a itateaman of Mr. Gladstonc s
authoritj dcclnres that the Irish ought to haf.
tho lawV Indeed, he came very near saying
that they ougut to break it.
JX APPBAL TO THE SOVTH.
The Ilon. S. B. Elkina btJ made a valuable
coBtributioB to the ampaign in the speeeh dc
liveied yestcrday in West Yirgima. Mr. ElhilM
ipeaka as one who knows how thc Suiith has
been aided in devclopment by tho Republlcan
policy. lt is passing strange that. in ipite ol
the wondorful lesnlts already aiV.ined. the po
litical power of the Southern State* is still e*
erted almost unitedly against the po.icy of the
Republlcan party. and yet not s-> strange when
it is considered that the votes of the Bouth are
not the votes of the people.
It is natural that Mr. Klkins speaks strongly
and eloquently of the rcsources of West Vir
ginia. and of the magnilicent future wbich is
npened to the people of that Stat<> b.v the pro?
tectlon of home industry. His si>occh is crowd
i d with i:iformation, and is thfottghout an able
and ciTective defence of Eepublican mca.sures.
and espeially of tho McKinley bill. but it ap
,K*als with siiecial force to the people of the
Southern States, where mining and manufact
ures have already been developed with remark
able succoss through l'rotection. The benefits
thus reali/.ed hy the farmers of those States, in
the IfaTger and nearer maikets for their prod?
ucts, iinuieasurably ontweigh the many other
l.enelits which the new tarifT confers. Whlle
Mr. Flkins is right in chiiming that the new
duties on agiieultiiial products will bonefit the
rarming class in all tl.e States, by eloalng thr
doors through which foreign fartn prodnrt?
worth sixty-live millions yearly have heen in
troduced, yet this ben?>lit will be more directly
felt by the people of the States along the sen
board and the Canadian border. Bnt the far
greater and more enduring beneiits derived
from the cstablishment of manufacturing works
and the o|>ening of mines in States previously
devoted to agricultiue almost exclusivcly, and
rron the crcation of home markets for fann
pandocta, not even the abundant BlitJatica
which l.e prcscnts' can nieasuro. That is a
hlessing which the Southern people havo not
yet began to appreciate, gpparently, though in
almost every Westein State it hftf been reali/.ed
for years.
Mr. Klkins dwells most forciMy upon the
magnitude and value of the home market to
the producers of this conntiy, and siihinits a
grent anay ol facta to show how this maik"t
uvcrshadows all otheis in inipoitance. lt i>
Ihe literal tliith that the I'liiled States could
l.etter afford to forego all the advantacres ..i
any foreifjm trade whatever, as rompletely B?
if its people were 8hut in by an impaaaable
ocean of Hre, than to allow that home market
t.. be senously impnired. Tho people of this
COUBtry sell to all the rest of Ihe world sev^n
hundred millions' worth, more or less.
liut the people of ihe I'nited State*
si-ll to each other alr'mdy moie than
ten thotuand millions' worth of products
every year. not counting a socond or Viiii.l sale
..f any article. and this domestic trade is ex
panding at the rate of 80 per cent at least in
each decade. The loss of a twenti'th of it
would quite outweigh in value the cntire ex
port trade of the Nation. Contributing by bis
.wn entorpriae and faculty of orgaiii/ation aud
leadeiship. as Mr. Elkins doos, to the rapid de?
velopment of West Virginia, he has some rirfht
to appeal t > th? people, not of that State only.
|,ut of other Southern States, to uphold the
Repnblioan policy which has made that de?
velopment possible.
PROSI'ECTS.
ProphecT on the threshold of an election
is not ..ft.'n of any use. It it creates false
confidenee, or slackcns the efforts of friends, it
is worse than aseless. It is. therefore, enouRh
at tbis lime to say that the prospect for an?
other Republlcan Congreaa is faV more en
coui'aging than it was one month or six months
ago. So much any obs^rver may gather from
the tone of D mociatic c-mments.
Six months ago, before the new Tariff bill
had been pjtsaed, there was no sort ?f donbt
among Dcmoerats about the political com
plexion of tbe next House. They were abso
lutely sure of succe^s. The parrisan redis
trictinga in Ohio, Maryland, Tennessee and
Kentnckj were considercd certain to gain for
the Dcmoerats at least ten seifs in the House:
other seats wer.- sure to be gained at thc South.
wheie D'-mi ciats can coun* to suit tho:nscl\cs.
dth.rs still were r.ckoned a? aurely gaimd bv
various fonns of Ileptihlican disalf.?etion, or
by oppesition t-? the TarifT and Electkn bills
piopuaed in the lluuse.
Months have paased, and now that the elec
tii.-ns are close al hand the tone of welMn
forined Dem.jcrats has mat'iially ohanged.
They w.re absolntely certain of :*o niajmity
in the lliius ?: now they aie bopeful of a narron
and scanty inajority, and yet bctiay not u little
fear le.st, in cich of many distiicfs which they
havo counfod upon, the Kepul.licans may soine
how Buceced. Thus it is noteworthy that, al
thoiigh Major McKinley has fsbout S,00l ma
jority to ovcrcome in tlie new district c>n
trived expreasly for his defcat, one well-iri
foruied Democratic journal expressea the opin
ion that he will pmbably " pull through." whlle
otben are raising the customarj' silly cry about
" the lavish use of money" there. .Kiperienced
ptvaofgj have observed that whenevtr the Dein
ocrats are aliout t-i auffcr a heavy and crushing
loss they prepare the way by thia chatter about
Hepublican money.
H ? uy11 Ujge 4or ft?J>ubii?M to {elax jJi cij
offort*. The odda against whieh !they have to
eontend this year are very great, A national
party rarely escnpes conaiderable lo*s from
natural causes in the second year of a now
Administration. The crops have proved a par
tial failurc, and there are still living some lineal
descendants of the fisherman who voted against
the party in power beeause there were no eel?
m his eel-pots that year. All the inconvoniences
and all the real or imaginary burdens of a new
Pariff bill are felt as aoon as it goes into ef
fe'ct, and are then onormously exaggerated by
indi'vidual greed, whilo its beneficial rcsults do
not naturally appear until later. No new ad
justnient of duties can please overybody, and
those who nre displeased have grudges to sat
isfv. while other people have M yet only biight
cr hopes for their eonntry.
But the.r* are some highly encouraging
symptoms. In not a few instances tho beneficial
effects of tho now Tariff bill can already bo
tierceived by those who look for them withuit
prejudiee. A great many. works of varituis
kinds whieh were idlo and waiting a month
ago have already resumed opeTationa. Searce
ly a day passos without telegrophie mention of
new works begun in some part of the eountry
in direet consfX|iicnee of duties whieh afford
?largcr encouragement than before or a siirer
market for produoers. The number of addi
tional workeis for whom employmont is thus
afforded must be in the aggregato large al
"eady. Their consumption already swells the
ilemand for farm or other products of homo in
dustry, and in the building and equipmenf of
new works there is already inereased demand
for the labor of Ameriean meehanies. Ameri
can bailey along the Canadian bordor has
tapidly advancod in value. at some points hav
ing about deubtod, and tho stronger demand
Ior many other farm products is already per
coptible.
But the great reason for conh'doneo is that
the Republican party has bravely and man
fully appealed io tho intelligenco and patiiot
ism of the people, and moots with a ready re
sjionse. It has trmted the eountry before, in
circumstances far more tryinjr. and has not
found its confidonce nitplaced.
niou-PRici;D coxcEBirs,
In Brockton. Mas*., aeeording to a pro.ss dis
pafeh, at a well-known hoarding-hoUM the
price of board has been raised SO eents per
week on aecount of the MoKinloy bill. A
lioar.linK-hoiiso keep?r so giftod should oertain
Iv be patronized by all good Amerieans. They
know that the sugar duty removod ommts for
inany timea as niueh as tho duties added on
potatOM and all other food products. But
Amerieans are of coiirse anxious to buy where
they can pay tho highest possible prioo. All
know that this Is a National pecnliarity.
Therefore, it will dotibtless be execedingly
helpful to sundry firms to be advertiscd, in a
sheet printed for Demoeratie campaign dis
ti'ibution, as high-piioed conoerns, whieh plun
der customers wherever they have a chanco.
Tho people of this eountry enjoy being impu
ilently plunderod : who doubts it? These firms
look eare to import fjUBBtttiea of oertnin for
eign goods prior to the pa?sago of i\\^ new
l'liiiff bill. They paid the old rates of duty
and not a penny more. They havo on hiind
oiiough of the gooda imported at the old rates
nf duty to supply tho pr.ibablo demand of.their
customers'for months to come. Now they take
<aro to advertise that they will " be obliged"
to oharge their customers hlgher price* to
lotrespond with a now rate of duty whieh they
have not paid.
Tho Ameriean who sees flt to deal with sueh
lirms evidently wants to be pluck.d. and is in
a fair way to have his- wish. Tho natnos of
lirms whieh thus take eare t> extort the last
rent they can for gooda without even a decont
I'xciis? will be Rratuitously advevtised at the
cNpcusa of tho Demoeratie parly, and very
properly. About half of them may be rccog
tiized by 'their iiamos as not Ainoiicans in
lineage, and very likelv not in citizenship. bo
tli.it they may be highly patiiotic iu striving
io tiansfer as mueh Ameriean money to foroign
bank aceounts as possible, and this is in strict
iccoid with Demoeratie principles. As there
:tv only about two dozeB of them mentioned
by name, and their plaees of husiness are seat
lored all over the countiy from Boston to Knn
a.is City. extiaordinaiy pams having obviously
heea taken to get together as many of them
is possible, an enortnou* trade is theirs. u
tiiming that Amerieans prcfer to be plundercd.
Notbing is said in this Demoeratie campaign
shoot of the many other lirms wbich advei
liso in this and other citios that they are sell
ing tlieir gooda at tho old rates. as they are in
honesty bonnd to do, having paid as yet not a
,oiit of inerca.sed duty. i'inns of that kind
..re. not truly Demoeratie. They eiukavor to
c.minand the respect and conlidenee of the
public, by fair doaiing and honesty, and that
doos not serve the ends of a party whieh works
for foroign against Ameriean interests. It is
i.arely possiblo that some Ameriean customers
who are not in lovo with extortion may profer
io deal with peoplo who soll at fair piiees.
Melancboly as it may appear, lirms of this kind
are so numorous thatryaajry customer can liad
ihom il' he p^':|<.-s,dp^,/ some nf them will
doubtloss be enriohed by their timcly invita
tiofl to the moan-spirited public.
The election is not far away. The men who
serve, foroign and Demoeratie interests by their
adveitisements will oontributo libeially, no
donbt, from the money whieh they eompol
their customers to pay. in order to defeat an
Ameriean tarilT for the promotion of fbrelgn
industries. But after the returns have been
i-oiinted it may appear well to theso peoplo t<>
pander t<i the tastes of thoso Amerieans who
wnnt ehoap gooda and honest deaiing. The
chaneea are that sundry of theso vooiforous
price-raisers will then be reducing goods to the
old Bgurca. But even then they will not be
ahead of cettain English and (ierman manu
facturers. who are even to-day offering goods
thr.nigh their ag'jnts here at a reduction just
tufHcient to balance tho inereased duty. Strango
that men should be so regardless of Free-Trade
thoorios! m_^_______
GF.SF.UMKF.TCIIAM'S FOVRTEBXTH TF.RM
Tiic Demoerats of tho XVIth Congressional
Distriet have displavcd commeiidable good
^ense in withdrawing the candidate whom they
|,ad put in tho Held against Ueneral Ketcham.
|'h ? eoinmittee to whom the Demoeratie Con
vention assigned the task of Hnding a man t<>
oppoao tho Uonetal, aft'-r a wcatLsome seaich
tluoiigh Columbia. I'utnam and Dutchess couu
lics. linally sueceeded in inducing Chailes Au
tin to aoept the einpty h.nor. but that gentle
man, upon reaMaing that his eanvaaa was ab?
solntely peifunitoty in charaeter, rea>ij:ned. and
so tho way of the vcteian loador to the Capitol
lemains freo and unobstriicted.
Ueneral Ketcham has had a rerpaikablo pub?
lic carocr. Pof nearly forty years he has been
in aetive service, and iu all that time be has
been defeated at th" polls but oiice. That was
jn his famous campaign of 187^, when he was
beaten by about 800 vote*, at an expenso, it
?as said. of over #100,00(1 to the successfiil
candidate. His nomination for Congress in
1H64, in rocognition of his gallant services on
the battlelield, was made unanimously, and
6VPry time since then, fourteen time* in
allt his oonstituent* have awarded him the
honoi by auviaijjjiUuii. W Uvii it i* naasm
bered that the district la, or rather was, natu
rally Democratic, and that previoua to Uen
oral Ketcham'8 election no man ever repre
scnted it more than two tcrme in succession,
tho Gcnerars continued 8uccc?8 will be more
fully appreciated. ...
liut the reaHon of it is -imple and obvioua.
Gcneral Ketcham represents in Congrcss, not
the members of his party only, but the people
of the entire district. His conHtitcenta, Dem
ocrats as well as Kepublicans, understaiid and
appreciate this fact fully. They know Gencra
Ketcham thorougbly. They troat him. and
laat so !ong as he is wiHing as aerye them they
will doubtless rejoice to have him repreaent
them in Congress.
WOMEX TO THE BESCVE.
Woman's inUuence is an organizcd force in
Knglish politiei. In the general ehTtiona there
the l'rimrose and Libera! Leagucs do a great
deal of effective work on opposite s.des and
,erve to dinct thc moral force of public op.n.ou.
In Ainerica womens interest in pol.tics has
been in the main a Bporad.c dcvel.pment oi
tomperance agi.ation. It ia one of the ******
of good government which has been sys
tematically neg!ected, greatly to the diaadraa,
tage of the State and Nation. lt la one of tbe
noat hopeful algna of thc prewnt revolt againat
Tammany and saloon rule in this town that
women are taking part in the strngg o under
the Icadership of the most cultured and rol.ncd.
The moral effect of this unexp^cted re.nforce
ment will be very grcat, The uprising agamst
Tammanv misrule is a battle for ciuc punty.
,or clean and whole-omo pt^tke, and for com
mon deeency in munlcipal affairs. It is a
strnggie in which tho women of *******
havo aa much at stake as the men. Thelr m
tervention is a crowning proof of the intpor
tance of the isiuec of the local canvass-an in
vigorating i.uentive to all good dttaena to do
erervthing in their powei to orerthrow the
ovil and corrupt forccs of Tammany and saloon
politics.
The first impulse to this movement bns been
imparted b.v a committee of weli-known wom
en headed by Mrs. C. R. Lowell, Mrs. \\. H.
?khieffelin, Mra. R. W. Gilder, Mrs. J. J. Cbfjp
man, Miss Lowell, Miss Lockwood. Miss De
McCarthy and Miss Kleanor Jay Bchieffelin.
They have issned an appeal t<? the women of
New-York in support of the effort of thc i'eo
ple'a Municipal Deague for refonn in the ap
proaching election. Signatures 80 the appeal
und HnanciaJ oontributiona are aoiicited, and
the practical suggestion is made that every
woman who algna her naine shall make a point
of anenring at least one voter. Simplc and
itnpretentiona as this plan of campaign is, it
,-an be made a very effective agency of refonn.
The women of New-York ca.T do much to aid
in ovrrthrowing the ring of corrupt polificiana
that now has the town by the thruat. The
appeal pnblished elaewhere in this [aaite ahowa
that hnndreds of signatures have been already
obtained, and that much earnest work ha.s been
doiie. The energy and spirit shown by the
women ought to shanie every listless and in
dolent cifzen into action. We Ivlieve that
will be the efTect.
This movement ought to enlist the henrty
support and co-operation of every earnest
woman in Ncw-York. The secretary is Miss
Lockwood. of No. 114 Kast Kighteenth-st.
The treaanrcr is Mrs. C. R. Lowell. of No. 12"
j-]nst Thirtietb-at, Let every woman who sccs
this appeal aend in her naine and her coiitri
biition and tiy to influence at least ono voter.
No spirited woman has reason to fear that she
will unsex herself by giving aid to the CaUBS
of good government and puhlic morals.
(llnd tltlings rome from the XVth Congress
District of New-York. Tbis district consisls of
the eonntiea of Orange, RockUnd and Sallivan
nnd ifi one of the eloSCBt in the Srate, the preaent
Republlcan ConRressman havlng twen ehoacn hy a
plnrality of only T4. It is preity rlcar. how
ever, from tbe letter from Newh.irs. which we
print to-day, that the diatrict will send anotlter
Repnhltenn to the LIM Congrees. Our party
friends in OfBBge have n flrat-elaaa enndidatc in
riarenee lesow, e.nd they nre worklng for his
elcftion with unanimity nnd enthiisiasm. Tbe
tarifT is playlng an lmportant part in tbe eampaign,
sime the county contains a btrgC nun.bcr of
lmportant buelneee Interest* wbich have been
stiinubited by tlie paSBBge of the IfcKlnley bill.
Both empioyera and empktyre BBturally desire ihe
suceeaa of the partv which beUeres in protecting
Americ/m labor and ATiieriren enpital. There is
reason to briieve that the other two Counttes of
the district will do as well aa Oranir.. In that
evi-nt, tbe XVth will be all right, The situntioti
ll fttll of hope, bnt. 6iicress is conditioned upon
bard and unrcmitting exertion from now until
election day.
Tl.e failure of tbe applc rrop in N'ew-Jorsoy has
strur-k a deatb-blow at the indtistry of naaking
npplejack, which flourisl.ed uforetime in that
State Applejack, sonietitnes disrespeet fully
styled "Jersey lightning,-' has the rcputation of
ix>ing one of the most eeduettce an.l pmrerful
intoxicants that the hiinian anatomy ever had to
deal with. What the people of New-Jersey who
have lxcn in tbe habit of rejrardintf applejack a-.i
only one remove from tbe st.tlT of life will rlo
now is melaneholy and pninfnl To eontemplate.
Some of tbe fortunatc ones prol):.bly have a sniall
snpply left over from last season. nnd it ls ensy
to se.> that they will cherish it 88 the apple not
to say the applejack?of their eve. To think of
New-Jersey without applejack is like thiukiDg of
Cbina without Cbinamen.
Ex-Conjrri'ssTnan John K. Rnasell TVm.l. nf
MassaehusettM, says that be bopes foncrress " never
will do 8 preat deal.'' Of a Detnorratie. CongTCSB
that is truly a piotis wish ; bnt tbe pcopb* have
lately had son.e experienee of a live, working,
Republlcan CongreaSj nnd they are very well s;iti?
fled, tlianlc you. A do-nothing Congrcea will i>e
in order if tbe Democrats should ever happea to
get the upper hand agaln-end not till then.
The eity's floating lmtbs are rather expensive
Ihinga lo keep when not in use. List winter tbe
citv paid 70 cents a day st/>rai<e for each of them,
but, by some ehange in eonditions and riretim
.-.taiices, or through a desire to "sc|iiee/e" a rteh
muuicipality, the prioe has ijone up, and Counms
sioner QUroy linds that ly mtisi paj >;i .".0 a day or
clse keep towing the bathg around tlie barbor.
Tliere is w:arrely anytiiinx more uwless or dis
liearteninn in winter tiine tba.i u lloatinj; hath, nnd
it. is poaatble tbnt. the ft.rnier custodtans liavc n>lt
iinpelled 8a raise their tcrms on accotint of tbe
wear and tear to whirh tleir fotltnaB] were sib
jected. Mr. Gilroy thtnkB tbe Dock Coiiunis
^illneIS ought to provide BtofBaje for the l.aibs.
Wl.y not ? Give them tbe batha hf nll gaeana
The election of ex-Attorney-Oeneml Li-slle W.
Rnasell for f'onsress ln the St. Lnwrence nml
JelTerson County District will nmteiially
strengthen New-Vork's reprcsentation in Wesh
iniiton. He is a thorough lawyer, an excellent
speaker and a rendy and well-enuipped delmter.
Tbc KcpuhlicnuB of his district ought to tun. out
an.l give him a rousing majority.
? o.
lf alieentecism were trumps, what a hand Con
BBeaBBBBfl Stahlnecker, of the XlVth District of thls
State, would boldl Hls I?;-.,i. frieuds cuunot claim
that he haa been a Repre-sentutivc who has Bgage*
sentcd. No, but they can ol.wui that aa an ab
scntee be bas bnd few e.iuala. Think of a C'on
gresamau earneatly struggllng to cam hls salary
i.nd serve his constltuents by the sweat of Ids *!>
sencrs frora Congreeslonal dut^ : Tbat's Stahl
accku. Ihe (CQfild afeojj Umi gul cj |M reilr
ealaj be mlaeed anawering 3921 Still, ha aaka
the voters of the distriet to re-elect him. Unleat .
they are etone-blind to tbeir own interesta, they J
will Bend him to the rear and elect J. Thomaa '
Stearna. Mr. Stearna could he depended upon to <le
vote himself to thelr intereaus, to aerve them witb
abillty and fldelity.
PMMOMdt,
Tha rtev. Abel steveni. LL. D.. for many yeara a
reaident Of Boston. ns odltor of ?? Zlon's H"raM? aml
l?.?t.h,liP:.'nt0H,M' hut now of iaataajri fJalifnrnla. la
iTiM.i iLTtlnK ?nn,,N!r v,,i?">? ?? W? h??tory of
Sictliortisni ln his BBfeaty-atv.ntli yetr.
How Mr. Moody tern.lnated tbe MIoim pmy'r of a
ploua bnt uninteresflnn brother. at a revlvul m?"tjn(?
ln Bntfalo, was rtcacrtbwi rerentlv In TUe Trlbuna
From the aamo city rome* tlda other atory about rho
ev.nncllsfs aMBBjaa way*. Whlle h* BTBB thnnHorl.ig
str.-nc truths Into the henrts of hl> heii-rs laat rtnn
day nlgrlit. an aped de3r<m who ?at n**r him ?? ...
pl.tlbriu ?rpt InU'.ier;,,,* BMttMMB >ncnl? \nien."
%,d ZSfQl A ma" w,,h Prtnelale kiaman tofca
*S ?? aBafWSS f3
They say that f'olonel (harle, E. spra,,,,. of ^ts
f1*-*** ?**Pr*'*'* ?" ???* the day wb?n Volapuk wiil t*
lils motl.er lonirue. v " ?
The name of Mrt. f'-isanova, Arrhbsliop of 8,nti
ago. f'hlll, nitist be added to the llst of tl.oae i?r l.tes
who have rome bnrarB m grara <r.-e<i b* -avors of
tlieir r-untry. The 8MBf*ar*l b?-tw. en P:e?ld.'n; nil
aaaeaaa and the otarwaetaalag maimiiy ..f tbe ton
Kr. s, had, at tho beirin'iliif; of Aupist, beraBBI BS arni?
that a revolution, mo h as Cf.lll hml not kn -wn s ne
IBSO, uus foared. Al BM aame f:mo the p paia;
niind was graalty exeitei by the strikes at the v?;t
petr- legloti, :l| \'al|i.itais.., and nt th" < anaS wntfc
Mar s-intla.... whlrh nail almost a-iiiii-d the r?rr'P>r
lo.is of 4, uai revolBtloo. At th.s ni irnent Atvnola .on
i asanova suereedea' by his IntervmUon ln bnnstM
about i?ea.e between Ihe e\eri:tiv.> aod Ir- .-i-: ,ta
poaer*. liBlatareu dtaniiaaed hU MlifiUry ?ni a
new Cablnot ??> formed i f peraons it ..? ??? aneoasBtv*
iF.|s.-<t m pnlltiral Blffenenre., bnt ;WI f abBt) and
nlshly rcsjic, tcd. The strlK.'s w.-r- bronalil t<> i
(iil .md thelr cxreame* rherked. ?>u a.ik-u-t u'l th'
le:t*srs (.f :ill tbe pnllllial parties gave * ?p|endld
bairfinet ln Ibmot nf the ArelihUlma who wa.s t b-iIk d
i.y niimeruaa -p Mkers in t-:ms ?.f enihualassa for his
liitcrv-'titlotj, wlil* h h:id savcil his t. uuti) fr.,m a
fe.lons crlsis.
TBE TAI.K OF THE DAT.
"The rontrre^tjonalisf t-lls of n BaatM man whi
Ii<h nua-imit Heaven, aod wbo has found out tli4
lli-re wlll be ro ;n en.mitfi lu lt f?r the entire ln
liabMaata, IhiaNsahoart all tlrne. of a bundred worlds
lika thls. K..r B I?"-t'.|i m.iii. thla i* very tBtBBlaBBBa
Hut then, hc pmbablv doe-n't e.\iw>(t t'? nv-et all thase
people iu bis >et.
An f/nttaielT F.nd.-TBe folLiaing obhunrr notlre
f.n a BOktal i aid idl, the -t?n oi a J.ui'iiali-,iir birtn
.md aeath;
Dir.i).
Budire?.?At I.eMnirt m, (?i-.. Oetohar IB, 1-90.
l.exi.Kl'ii W. liuilLVt. in;-<l UC arwh*. In -.rrtcr t.
esi .;.?? the Ignonifiiy <>f UeotninB b tloauiu- BlioaalM
tion upou tl.e rlalttg tdc of d.-i.t. it cho?? uitl. bon
Uodkiit Ui nake i's own end ahlfc yet it eoaM pa?
f..r its own IturlaL
"Tae -and- of the shora wlll drift a'er its ?rav.'.
Um uo -tench fnun it> rarcasa will Hoat ..ii the wava'
ndib.r ?? I'ri-ss-: Uear Irlr? Ai-ctpt our Uuwfca for
yoar ronrteay In exrh^iudif with ur littic niliml "
and allou ii-, to rxprcni the h ip<> that \..u miy ii?-wr
kauw ihe liunlUailua ol pulllng down vour nflire slint.
Bespecifiilly, KN"'?W a WIIITSoX.
-('.'Inladeipliia Prt as.
An EnglUheorn*spoua>nl ..f ?Th ? claBgregatli nahsi'
teiu the bilk?a*lng story bJjobI Benjaatfa r.lieti. tha
youiiK BagUsh labor kader abo has raeaaUf raaaa to
the frot.t. aud who. I.v tha way, i> it Oinciepa'lon.il.si :
?? Ile was ifBMtlniJ to at. iniineiisc rrowd of workin^
nu-n, iiiauv of tlii'in KorhUl^ta, wBM ho hegM u>
taik ahout hU IMvlae Maaaer. He spoke of what ths
Man of Naaarath saM when He was upon Um *<?rth;
he K.l.l iheui what th" >Iau of Nazaie:h di 1 w heu He
dw.'lt aatong men; aud M BBMM B hai lu: lasUBVaji tl.e
Man of Nazareth n.mld do to WtMrhlagaaOB and dotU
hsborer* aara ll" here to-day. Ile i::s-w n:..pe and
nion; larno as he -poke of the rlgttteoesacw ai;d
sympalhy and BnncHahneas and laaa at tae Man af
Xaaareih. At la-t .1 BoclaB4 erled out: -Lct's glve
three rheees for Ihai Man af Na/.arethi He u tii?
best Mit.11 of whom w.' have e\er hcanl I' And ln.
?ailatily ihwrsaMa of haa* and eaps were upUfed,
aud Ita us-ands <>t rafCOl Joined in ringinir rbeers for the
?Man of Kaaarath.' Ka 'the world ajaeaa.' "
Intellicent fowBoattoi TB1 new reporter apelU
" vtetuals " v i ta 1 a.'
ForaBMB?Yea, he's fw-h; make >r ri^ht and dump'i
ln here; aanl to ??> t.? pn-ss in just threo minntes.
And this was wlint ti." j.ublic iva^l when the pspr
wa- i--a>?l: "The \enlut of the oroner's |iir'.- Wi4
that th" (l"C"as".| <ainc b> his aeath from the e.'fects af
a SUBshsB wound in Uio victuals."?tWIutoide Herakl.
? The Austro-lfangariM cazefte" is d.tlns i?ood work
for the anti-Tauiniaiiy tl^ker. It U the officlal or?*n
of over 4<ki Austro-llungarlaa orgMliatlnM ln this
and oth"r (ifi.-s. with a toCal BarBtaeraWf of aboni
T".,(M)o, and al?o of ihe AiTstr.i?Huiiptrian Consulatoi
in the Iniied Mtata*.
Iioiii" (soaggUng .|iiiie rlose to his watch ohalDr
What have \ou in ilial locketl
I'hollle A poMagf -lainp.
Doiiie Ittioala! BThal pi^tsce stanipt
I'hoif.'--The one on Voiir lMaf love Icfter. I dfr
tarhed u (a^tuliv. it Baraaa] roar m.a-t red npi
lt ..fieu tiMH'hes li.ilie.
Dnllie- You dtvailfiil f.'llow! Tm so snrry !
flu.lli.'-M.ri'v : \\'h\ '
i>oii>?ikN-uase i BioHened ti.at ttamp bjr presslnj
lt on ri.io's iear, tlamp tn>ae.-<Pltralmrf liaulKla.
(in" of Ihe < lerfcs of I'ay lasaoeaor O. A. Lyon. it
rhartn of t!:e N'a\*y i'ay iBBra at --an Fraaetaaat ls
t'nl ti"l Antoflto I'ranci-d) ttoflBBB. He is a Parsee. snd
wir.'ii ln ludia bta n.tn.e waa BaafaaajM Ooafea. His
ancest >rs erected soin" of The BBBBt micnltleent palaes
of anrieat Indla.
- Do \ou iliow yoar hasbana t<> rarrr a nluht-keyi*
said a mA-.-re baikliiK wiaaaa lo Mr-. \lc<.u<tley.
?? (>h law, no." rrplled lhal ia?i\ ; ?? l never think of
Midi b thlng. llulf ih" llate he'B rateh hi^ death nf
old 1 rv i:in 10 Und the l.-'yl.ol". Il>> )u-t shsBH ths
?liutter- on.?>? or iwi.". and 1 o.me doWB and let him.
in." iWa-hiiH-ton l'o-t.
Tlie -uiiinicr reaort hotel olerlt H hrgianlltg to tind
his speerh after the paal aeasoa'a raaapwlga. AnB
if you will l"t him tetl the storjr, he is a Biarh-abas-a
Indlvidiiil. "Ior htstaare/ s..>s one of them, -th
rlsrk s. hedules 011 BetKBg up al 7 oVh* k. Well,
at C B BOJf lianiiners 011 his door and says a lady wai.ts
to see him al oaee, down m tlie oilue: ran't n*t
a mlaate, and nohoiy else will do. Ip lumps ths
clerk and falls down to the ?ro.md lloor to liud tho
arcapant of ewlte a. f * .\ampie. l.iyin- for haw.
fJooi BtortllBg, tnaduii".' s.i\s the clerk. 'l?Ar! ll^w
you ha\e keP' BM waltlag" ?*? replie-. 'Very sorrj.'
says the rlerlt, w.slilnit 111 his ?oul that he had kept
ber half an hoar. Tli-n she be?us a.*a:n : '1 infend
to spend the iay In to?n. and pot Bp early to ?*?
if you thoiifiht the 10 oVtorB train waa better than
tho 10^0. What do yoa thlak ''' He's just ?ot
|0 nrlt h:s te"th and -niile, and say that the 10 traut
is f.ister by two BttMte*. bal t!i*t he thmks she araaal
(Ind less (inders lu and letter rhywa from the 10:30.
Then sh-.-'ll thank him and t;ike Ihe 11 M tlBM."
Tho Member Kn.m (ianl.-- Paps." tnqulred a Ton
gre-snian's intie aaaglitvr over ? Praara k-s>ou, -wnai
l? tho Hvnrh f?r b I el Te horse ''
??A y.ar hutsc you mean, don't you!
" (.fSconcse,(v<>ua.ioU dauchter. Tl.e French for that
is horse (ln roatbat." and the iikmhIht <.tn?k"d n?
whiakora wlth prktrful Bbrolty and went 011 with hU
Mwapaaor.?tBTashlBgloa Bim.
BIBAKOB MTAL1TY (?F THE |PM IMWEK.
Proan The Waakaagtaa l*ost.
Tho ntlflMl BartBaajB saloons in Knn-as and lOM
evideiitly hav? us buuij Bves as a rat.
NOT KXTKNS1VKI.Y ADVF.nTISF.D.
Frotn Tl.e Ilaltlinoix- Ameriean.
\ New York pipor ticuts?< lt out thut over Ija
mllllon dolhirs ..?> dMrihuied to wmners as tl.e T+
sults of horxerarlag last M-ar. and c?lla lt -fortunea
on the mrf.'' KothlBg is said ab-.ut the mM>rmnei
of the men who ftirt.lshed the m.ney for dlstrlbutlO*
T.ic otbar feliows can tell BOB about t:.cm.
A CMV SPKCIMF.N.
From The- St. L mis lilol.e Demoei-tt.
niicahrr Keai'a aervtce ? bchaif of Major McKlnlaf
l> a llne lllusiiatlon of the BMB of reelpriKIty.
TYl'lt AL Of TM1 PAJtTYV P.^LICY.
I'rom Tho St. Louih (Hobe Dcmormt.
Tho b(M.t with whlch OaaajraaaaBM Kll8?re Jrtrkal
down on? of the d.x.rs of tl.e House ls 011 aatahBiaa
?I tlra Texiw. state Kalr; and U.ut Is really aS..ui
the best ayaabal of the Demoeratie polley divriug taa
late sc?*io'u of Caaajreaa.
M E Tti THAT MeKlNLBY BILL.
From The Mlnneapolla Trlbune.
Oraaaty to the dUmiMt of the Demoeraey. the Vf1**
of necesauritv* pemUiently and obadlnately r\?fua; toai?
up. The only lUag that haa -goue up' ls tae ur
uiorraey.
AN OYERDUSE NOT ALWAYS FATAU
From The Washinitlon Piast.
lt I* annouiirt-tf lhat ci-Oovernor St. John W,,,I1'IS
the atnmp lu Kansa*. The Kansas maa wlu^
strons'ly tempted to tokf up fan raaKUtaoa ? 9^W
vUuw Blaiaa