New-York tribune. [volume], June 26, 1888, Page 6, Image 6

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TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1888.
JEN PAGES.
I
HIE SEWS THIS MORNING.
Foreign.? Emperor Willina II. opened the Reich?
stag nita niueli pomp; his speech was marked
by a pacific tone. rr-r~ Delate on aft Morley's
motion to censure Inc Ilritish Government for its
;.i!::i!tiistr.ition of the (.'nines Act in Ireland
nanan In the House of Commons, ssssxj Judge
Trunkey, of IVhiim Ivuuiu. did in London, ssssa
l*unuuia Canal share.-, ih-e.linc.1 in Tans, owing to
taila\ nrublc reports n-gnrding the lottery loan.
Congress.?Both branches in session, ssss The
Senate: The conference report on the Marine
Conlon nee bill ami agreed to; the conlirmatiou of
John i\ Phillips to lie JadfB of the Western Di^
triet of Missouri ama secured verbally, but this
nation is Unaly to bt* changed; Mr. Harris mi?
lli.'?,ril the S-nati- on the President's annual mes
aaas The Boase: Several bills of a local
character were passed; the bill to secure the pull
lie (lomitin to actual settlers was considered, and
Btrtrera] umendnieuts were made.
Domestic.? Ganami Benjamin Harrison, of In?
diana, was nominated io be Pfcaridest of Use United
Stakes ly the BepabMaaa OanvenUaa at. Cbiengo;
Lcti P. M.iiti.n, of New-York, was nominated for
Vu .? lVsuli-nt. --. A teuijMrance plank was
adopted and ktUtd to the platform. errs The
Convention inliouriii d without date, sass There
was axant rejotelng In Inninanonlni over the nomi?
nation ol H.iriih.on, and general rat ideation m'*et>
anjja were held tlirough tho aatjnMqr,-Teller
Pu.h.r. of Ute Dnlon Bnnk of Provid'-ui-e, B, I.,
robbed th-, hattltutloa of cash and securities storth
I '.ooo mid lied, asss Oka tiny ut-i eotn
ntoaorntenl txerelsta wera held at Vale, Williams,
? in. Lnfnj'atte ittld other C.oih-gi-s.
City and Siilun'iiati.-Th" Barara of the nomination
of General Harri-.m and Mr. Moitun was received
with asaaara] Batfarfaotion; Itsntllnsj, BepabUoaas
cxprekv-.i tin lt- oonMonoe In Um Ueket, and bot.
mil c.'impaign clubs were formed. - -? - Chailes
Giblin v.'..s sentenced to be hanged on Augu-t 17,
fat th" Mata af Mud-hue Qi itt, ssssa The
piomisi-d c.ml wave aiTurd-d little ndief, the
Ihenii'i'-ieti-r n-gistering Bl degrees; mortality
nai'li.'i! ajbonl 100. =s=? 'l'wo big ci::ar factories
Bt Thirty-tiiti'ih st. and Fint-av? wrtn bumed,
involviti" B loss of 1800.000. ? Stpcks dull, aad
B^njajj a M inly (.:? iiuiir tttOllned and closed steudy.
The Weiiilicr.-Iiidi.-aiioi'.s for to-day: Wnrmer
?nd fair. aVaBP8fktnN yesterday: Highest, (il
I '. >; average, 83.
Feraonn leaving town Jar the neason, and Bum?
mer travellers, ctn h'tve The Daily Tribune
tuailet to them, pootgomi, for 90 centi per month,
the nnVrani Iommj nfcnnytnl n* often as desired.
The Daily TbiBUXI 'trill be sent to any address
in Europe at $1 .^0 per month, which includes
the ocean postage.
Thc Conyontiuii which acij.nirnc-d last even?
ing WU in Minion a liltle' longer than
any previous convention nf tho Kcpiiblicnn
pa'ty. Tko 1.ingest cnn volition heretofore was
thiit ol 1880, nrhien*WM called lo order on
Wednesday, June 2, at 1 :<>5 l>. m., and ad?
journed at 7 ::" p. Bb. OB Tuesday, Juno H.
This yra-'s oonvontlon occupied six days klno,
lieginning at 12 :8\ p. m. on Juno 10 and end
in-? kt 8 :o'2 p. m. on June 25. It took thirly
Kiv. ballots to rca- h a nominaliun in 1880,
nrkfle (lie oipVli l.a!) I w;:s the decisive ono
yesterday.
Ono more mitrdcivr under sentenco of death
was BtMesj .MsU-iday to thow already in the
Tombs, lt wai (.'haili-*, (;jl,|jn, wankM ( \-mi
lion wm lixed by Justice Bnnoti fur Aogont
17. If it, tiiUe-s pinoa then, it will bc in ih-li
anoe of piocodent. Of cmnse, th'-ic will bc
kn appcstl ? if unsuccessful, Kxecutiv clemency
Wssst in tho custKimai-v orfatr of things, bc
K?uRht. No murderer should bo sent t<> his
doom if doubt of his guilt exists, hut wh?M ll -
puilt is made dear tlio ctoM of Rood ordei
would be subserved bj letting punishment fol?
low swift'j' upon the ciimc of toking human
life.
The Kepul.lican Convention t-los<il its WOTa
by adding to the platform a briel plnrtk on Um
temiH-iniue cuiemtion. This was offered by
Congieasjmnn Boutelle, of Maine, its consider?
ation was at first objected to by Mr. Oliver, of
IVnnsylvania, and, the convention being'on
tho point ol adjourning", lhere was MOM con?
fusion. When thc delegntei ( karly m-.ilcrstood
thc purpoit of the reoolution they ndonnoi it bj
a unaniinous vote. The renolntion uMrmt that
"tbe Etepoblienn party cordially *TTnptrthiiC8
with all wisc and wdladiJNCtnd effoitl for tin
protiKilion of temiMMnce and moiality.'' The
platform as adopted on Thursday was so good
as to win t.niveisui npprorn* in thc pnrtj. The
addiiion made yenterday Btrcngthras it.
The debate in thc House of Commons on Mr.
5Iorley's resolution of censure for the (iovcin
uu-ut's methods of controlling Ireland t\as
opened yeatcrday, and the division is expected
to take place to-morrow. The rtviolulion ia so I
sweeping ti)at, t)J(, htij)portcis of Uic. Govorn
ntent wiil proh?J,jy j0iU m -^ uiibiokca bauil j
in ujih' Iinji Mr. Hal four's harsh policy. There
is mm - ympatliy for .Mr. Dillon, however, and
if the i cosmo had applied to his MM aloin- a
di ffe re nt result Might havo been possible. The
Dillon MM ?TM >ni(' 80 Do" lim pivot of tho de?
bate. Mi. Motley made good Mt of it. Ile
said tho (lovernment. had claimed that no new
offences had been created by ihe Crimes act;
nevertheless, Mr. Dillon had been convicted of
no offence against ordinary law, bnt of an im?
aginary offence unknown 1 cfore the Climes
act was p.-ussed. Mt. Goschen defended the
(iovcrnment. taking the ground that the lo?
ddon act had been, M usa tho language of the
Queen's speech, " caicfull.v'' adniinistcn'd.
When Mr. (ilad*-tono speaks on tho resolution
of ccnsiii-e he M. ill have an opportunity such as
he longs for and which bc will improve to the
utmost.
__ ...
FOR nniDBST, EtSJAMlN flARUISQN.
A convention remarkable for its cool and
patient deliberation, which has ti'-vcr been
Miiiias-rcd i" its doclaiation of Republican prin?
ciples, has nominated as the KepubUcan candi?
date for the Piv-i.!ency cx-Scnator IJenjamin
Harrison, of Indiana. The scat in the I'nited
Mates Senate which he tilled worthily and with
honor has been stolon by Demociatie crime.
His nomination for a higher offiM fives the
people ol Indiana, an opportunity, which they
will probably improve, to show their detesta?
tion of tho cii.ne and of the party which made
Mr. Cleveland President by robbing citizens ol'
their rights.
General Harrison has exhibited rare qualities
and attained marked success as a lawyer, as an
orator, an a soldier and as a statesman. He
had achieved notable success as a lawyer be?
fore thc Civil War began. He laid aside it
lucrative pruotioS to serve the Union as a sol?
dier, MaMtl and commanded a regiment which
marched with Sheiman to the sea, distinguished
Iniu-cIf at ROMs* and Atlanta, and won from
(lenora! Hooker glowing praise in an official
letter, hy his bravery, fidelity and eiliciency as
a commander. Retuning lo the law. ho was
elected by the people Reporter of the de?
cisions of the Indiana Supreme Court. Enter?
ing with zeal into political labors for the patty
Which had suppressed rebellion, ho quickly
established a most honoiabl" reputation as an
eloquent, aldo and convincing orator, whoso
sincerity and unswerving fidelity to truth and
justico made, his arguments peculiarly impres?
sive. In lrj81 the Republicans of Indiana, who
souvrbt a man worthy to lill the wat so long and
honorably lilied by Senator Morton, elected
General Hairison to the United BtSjMB Senate.
In that body he soon took his place in the front
tank as a statesman of marked ability, large
information, sterling Republicanism and un?
blemished diameter. A pure man, a strong
man. a devoted patriot, he well deserves Ute
confidence of the Nation.
In his whole career M soldier and statesman
Renjamin Han ison has displayed a sound judg?
ment, a well-balanced mind, and a character of
tlie highest merit. He has lcd no faction,
pained no step by denying to any the honors
they had earned, relied not at all upon the arts
of the demagopue, and sought no preferment
save, through tho tiiumph of genuine, Repub?
lican principles. Not by sudden or sensational
surprises, not by startling brilliancy of achieve?
ments or false professions of zeal for reform,
but by steady force of intellectual and Moral
Superiority, he. has won the profound regard of
the people, In privnte life he is the sort of
pennon reputable people would lie gladi to see
in the White House. A gentleman in the best
sense, pure in personal character, spotless in
conduct, high and honorable in aims, he is a
Utting representative of Republican principles,
lt has been said repeatedly that tho coming
contest would turn less upon the. persona*
merits of candidates than upon Hie great prin?
ciples involved. Yet it will be found to tho
Kopnhlican cause a distinct advantage that
it ls to be represent ed by one who is person?
ally st ron;:, as Mr. Cleveland IS personally
weak, In those elements cf character which
command public confidence. Nor is it a dis?
advantage that the doubtful State
of Indiana, after presenting a can
delate to thc Democratic Convention only to
see him slaughtered at Hie bidding of a patty
despot, new has opportunity to ried Ute must
popular citizen of tho State instead of Mr.
Cleveland.
In his public life General Harrison has been
U unswerving and earnest Republican from
tho fust, and always on the side of ihe best,
and Worthiest elements in the Republican patty.
Devoted to tho cause of the Union, he has
been no less devoted to the protection of Amer
ican rights and industries. His earnest ad?
vocacy of protective principles has largely in
flneooed public opinion in Indiana, so that
his Democratic colbagne, Mr. Voorheen, was
found marching fast toward the protective
side more than two years ago, and warning his
party associates that Indiana would be hope?
lessly lost to the Democracy if tho party should
I Mice tho position Into which it Iran'been
forced bj President Cleveland. lt was Ben?
ito* Harrison's Strong plea for Dakota which
Hist roused the country to realize the injustice
done to a croat body of hones* settlers by tho
partisan exclusion of that Tenitory from State?
hood. It was his crushing report on the con?
dition of the Civil Service in Indiana which,
more than any other array of facts, con vine d
sincere believers in Civil Service reform that
President Cleveland's pretences were fraudu?
lent.
Willi a man so strong and worthy, tho Re?
publican party has a right to look for a popular
uprising int unlike that which swept Martin
Van Huron from power in J 8-10. Ho had been
successful throned aits nf the demagogue; he
had prostituted the public service to his private
ambition, and the people found four years of
Democracy mote than enough. They dented
Hairison to put an end tu the prostitution nf
tho public eivice, and this year the elect inn
of another Harrison would bring the same re?
sult. The needs of tho Nation will be felt in
the OOming sit ungle far more than the person?
ality of candidates: throntenod industries, the
roi bery of tn" i.pie's rights in the South and
in Indiana, the dcbnuchcry of the public >-,
vice, should make th" Kopablicnn cause Irre?
sistible._
roi: viet -nu sidest, C~p. mouton.
The nomination of (he llmi. I.. |\ Morton for
Vice-l'rcsident will jrjve (.special satisfaction
to business men of this Stair, who know well
his merits. True to the policy which has led
it to select candidates with peculiar regard to
their strength in the doubtful States, the, Con?
vention was not able to concede tho Brat place
t-i Um choice of Kt.-w-Yi-rk, but nttlQUttd for
the second place the candidate named by this
State, remembering how creditably he had ac
quitted himself in puldio service al linnie and
Shroud, in Congress and as Minister to
France.
Nor was the choice of the delegation un
NMCliable, for it enmhasizeH tho unity of fool?
ing and effort which makes this year nu-nnii
Ibln, The same delegation which uiiani
ii "u-ly summited Mr. Depew, ntdnrtthnlnudlng
his former connection arith the J.il,.ral move?
ment, also unanimously suppm-ted Mi. Morton,
notwithstanding bis former anibal inns with
the Stalwarts. Tho fact that all elements of
the puny can heartily unite upon Lim in ut
once evidenco of his honorable position and
of tho unity which prevails. Mr. Morton, it
need not bo added, is a sound Republican.
wh< se zeal for honest money nod protection of
home industry has been amply shoun.
ALL A TU I CE.
If Mp. Blaine had not written his Florence
letter ho would have been nominated by ac?
clamation, and without a dissenling voice
If Mr. Hlaino had not written his Paris let?
ter he would havo been nominated by a great
majority and with great enthusiasm.
If his friends had not prevented it, he would
still have leen nominated with a rush on last
Saturday afternoon or evening.
If he had not sent his peremptory cables
yesterday from Scotland, thc strong probability
ls that ho would even then havo been nom?
inated on Monday.
These 'facts aro as plain as tho figures on
Ihe thermometer. And yet there aro a few
fools and several newspapers in this town who
will go on to the end, declaring it was ail a
trick to secure hfs nomination ! For softening
of thc brain, brought on by a combination of
such malico and such ignorance, there is no
cure.
Mr. Illainc has done the most magnanimous
thing in the history of Amorcan politics-in?
tended it from the start, and could not bo
swerved from it by the most glittering tempta?
tions or tho most persuasivo appeals. Ilia
countrymen are sure to recognise it, and count
him tho iirst American of his lima*
___??????????~~~?
roi NTL US FUOM 1840.
A Harrison campaign in 1888 naturally re?
calls tho victorious campaign of 184 0. There
are several pointers in tho comparison. The
Democratic candidate for the Prcsidoncy in
"Tippecanoe's" timo was from New-York.
President Van Buren had been nominated for
a second term precisely as President Cleveland
ha*, been. Bil overwhelming defeat by his
Western rival is an augury fur the success of
another Harrison campaign.
Piesident Van Huron's Administration 'nad
acquired unpopularity in the North in conse?
quence of its timorous dealings with tho British
<.o\e:ninen' in relation to the destruction of
tho steamer Caroline on the American sido of
Ihe Niagara Kivor and other complications on
the Canadian frontier. President Cleveland
appeals for reelection in like manner aller
neglecting to resent wnnton outrages on Amer?
ican rights and violations of international law
on tho part of Canada.
Tho Tippecanoe campaign, moreover, was a
National uprising on behalf of Protection.
President Van Huron's Administration was
identified with the. low-tariff policy. It was a
battle between Free Trade and Protection, and
tho Whigs under Harrison triumphed ail along
the line. Tho historic name of Harrison is
ono associated with victory in the struggle of
Ameiican industrial independence. lt is a
good name for tho leader in the Protection
campaign of 1888, especially against a free
trade President from New-York seeking re?
elects r.. _
TBE. THIRD PARTY STATE CONUESTIOX.
A convention of the Third party temperance
people of New-York convenes at Syracuse to?
day. It is understood that the nominations of
the National Third Party ('invention will bo
la'ihed and that candidates for Governor and
other State offices Will be placed in tho field.
The convention meets in circumstances calcu?
lated t?i discourage the energetic politicians
who are mnnagnig this impracth able political
movement.
One of these leaders asserted a few weeks
ago, in tho cmirse, of a public speech, tba' the
immediate aim of tho Third party was tho
overthrow of the Rerniblknn party. Bach a
declaration from such a source is not calculated
to win votes in this Stute for General Fish or
oilier Third party candidates. For the Repub
licau party of New-York, thrOUgb its repre?
sentatives in the Legislature, has made a
record which henrtOy commends it to tho re?
gard of (he conservative friends ol temperance.
I rtst winter a l.'epublican Senate and a Repub
lican Assembly united in passing a judicious
nigh-LioonM bill. They also passed a resolu?
tion providing for the submission of a Pro
hibition nmendnMnt to the Constitution to a
popular vote and several other measures for
the promotion of practical temperance reform.
And they accomplished all this in the face of
Solid and persistent Deiuocratio opposition,
aided and abetted by a desperate lobby. The
Democratic Senators and Assemblymen and the
Democratic Governor, at the dictation of the
ta'oniis and (he saloon's1 lobby, resisted every
effort n::iilo by tho Republicans to st-wo. the
cius- of temperance. In view of these fads
it is folly to expect that level-headed voters
who desire to servo the public, weal will lend
themselves to a movement looking to the over?
throw of the Republican party in New-Totfc.
That party has demons)ralcd thal it is the
party nf reform in this State, just as the De
mocracj has mad.; it clear that it. is the tool
of the mm power of New-York, ls Hill to
be rewarded fer vetoing tho High-License hill'.'
Are Donifxratie legislators to bo rewarded for
viciously voting against nil tho temperance
legislation of the year? Are tho Republican
Senit-its and Assemblymen to be condemned
for standing up BO manfully for temperance
reform ?
The convention that meets to-day will nut
undertake t> ask these queettona. Those nh..
pull the wires by which it is managed will do
their best to convince the delegates thal reform
denial,ds that Third party tickets be run this
fall. Nevertheless, tho rank and iilo of tho
temperance voters will ask themselves these
questions, and they can bo counted upon te
answer them in a manner which will put :i
(lamier on tho Third | atty movement.
THE EM PF. PO IVS SEE Ern.
Tho opening of thc Besohstag was conducted
with UlWOnted pomp, but tho speech from the
throno was one which had been heard tnaf.v
times. It was Prince Hismarck's usual dis?
course on the pacitio destiny of tho Empire.
Which Mas iTUq.teully rehearsed when William
I. WM on the throne, tiermany dOM not aim
tu narin ooiicniaata in Europa ot abroadi it re.
nurina under arms and constantly adds !,, j- .
arniaiiKnts in cidr tu secure tbe ends of
peace; it adheres lirmly to the defensive and
Offensive alliance with Austiia and Italy; iu,d
it desires to cultivate the most cordial rolniiona
with i;iisvK1. tius || the burden of thc new
l'.miieroi's speech to the RoichsUrg, as ;t Btt
bOM 'f many previous addresses from the
Chancellor. The system ,,f armaments and
alliances is to be maintained without m< (inha?
lion and the closest and friendliest relations
With tho reigning family in Russia are eagerly
sought. The old Kaiser, after Primo His
Snnrck had broken up ihe thruu-EsuniBsoiW
league and placed ticrnmny and Austria under
ohligations tu K'and by each other against
I.us-ia, never ceased to exert a strong personal
inliueiice over the Romanoff House. *]'n<.
young Kmporor, apparently, hopes t., | ,'
?gunjin fortunate in conciliating the Czar.
i' sieiday's ceremonies in tho Reichstag will
be followed in thal autumn hy a series of mili?
tary review*, in which the Emperor will bo a
prominent figure. Already it ls stated that.,
ho will soon meet tho Czar on Russian terri?
tory, and similar conferences with the sov?
ereigns of Austria and Italy will anett during
the autumn. Prince liismarck, finding in tho
Kmperor a sovereign aft"r his own mind, will
bring him prominently before Kuropo a9 a
Hohenzollern of tho old school, albeit young
in years and inexperienced in matters of State.
At the same time, Prince Hismarck's son, who
is in training for tho succession to tho Chan?
cellorship, will take advantage of every oppor?
tunity and circumstance for increasing his own
influence, already very great, over the Km?
peror. Tho new reign opens with Prince
BisMMOk iii supreme control of tho fortunes
of the Fatherland, and with his son waiting to
take his place as tho arbiter of Europe.
FISHING EXTRAORDINARY.
The mon who never is but always to be rich by
digging up the buried treasure of Captain Kidd
hns not boen heard from this summer. It ls Just
possible thufc hs has concluded to turn his atten?
tion to a moro immediately remunerative branch
of business. The heirs of Annekc Jans and tli-a
American claimants of sundry millions lying in the
Huck of EnKhinil subject to a sitfht draft have also
been remarkably qui-t for n eood many months.
Can it bn that hoiw long deferred hns made their
hearts ns side as tho one that beats in the breast of
the fruitless digger for Kidd's gold? There are a
gOOd many royal roads to wealth, but most of them
of tbe sort in question would uppear to bo closed
for repairs.
One of the avenues, however, ls being indus?
triously travelled th<-se diiys. It is the road to
tho wealth lying in tho Atlantic Ocean off Cape
Ilenlopen. In 1708 thc English sloop-of-war
De Drank went down th-re with $2,000,000 In
poid and silver bars. Dr. Seth Panoonst proposes
to have the bars up. Tlie captain ot thc De Brnnk.
thirty-eight otlieers and SMUMO and 200 Spanish
prisoners went, down with the precious metal, but
it is understood that tim doctor will make'no at?
tempt, to MSUSettntS them. Ile js quite confident,
however, that hs will find what he has set his
heart on. " DetOM two months shall have passed,'1
he is represented as assert inn-, " I propose to lund
the treasure in Philadelphia." Anticipating tho
.pi.-sthm, Why was not the attempt to secure this
largs amount of money successful long before
this? le- explains ibat the failure bas been due to
tin- variation of I !:<? meridian. That difficulty has at.
length bren solved, the necessary expedition has
bmn fitted out and the Doctor is confident that he
will not have " fisherman's luck.''
of course everybody trusts that the Doctor may
h?> sueeessfiil. At flu- same time, everybody re?
members that a man gate rich searching for gold
and silver " in the deep bosom of the ocean
buried ? about as often as he is struck by light?
ning. The Doctor believes lie knows just where
the bars aro lying. But they sank beneath thc
waves nearly a century ago, and a good deal eau
bnppen In B century. Who knows hut what some
submarine cyclone has blown the bars thousands
of miles away from the place where they originally
came to anchor? Who knows but what some
leviathan attracted ny th ir jriiti.-r long ago ap?
propriated them for ornaments for his own impos?
ing neston and tha persons of his sisters and his
cousins and his aunts? Who knows but what
they have been so grown around and upon by
Colossal aquatic plants that the attempt to recover
tln-m will resemble for hopelessness the attempt to
recover one of the cities that have been visited hy
B lava deluge? The Doctor hus our best wishes,
but we cannot, help feeling that a good plumbing
business in hand is worth a dozen of such enter?
prises in the bush.
Snarling at " the Blaine etowd" has for months
pn-t. In.'ii tin- chief business of some diseont*.fited
BepabUeaoa, not numerous enough to make a
exottrj un.l.-r anybody's name. We have had noth?
ing to say to th?-m heretofore : but now we venture
in a word of advice. Go to work for tha states;
and if you do a tenth as much work for it as " tho
Blaine crowd" will, ihe election of Harrison is as
sun- as the Mining Of .November.
Oct ont of the way with that, old bandanna,
here comes that man from Indiana.
As .soon as the news flashed over the wires yes?
terday that tin- Chicago Convest400 had made a
nomination, erery Rennblioan from the Atlantic;
to the I'aciiic h. caine a Harris..u man by accla?
mation. ^
Ile not scared to death, Messrs. Democrats;
this is int going to he, as you are baying;
"another h.: cabin and hard cider business."1
For 1681 is not IMO, and as tin- country has
ebant'd. niel hods have channell. Rut the m.ui
ory of Tippecanoe will haunt you, all the. same.
As tba log eal.ins made mischief for you in lo40,
the factories and workshops will make Lfe a
barden to Mr. Cleveland this year, and the dinner
pails may prara moro deadly than tho cider
bat rds.
? - s> ? -
The Democrats who spoin of Indiana ns a
" doubtful" Static will see thc necessity of apolo?
gizing to Genemi Harrison.
? ?- ?
What is Blaineism ? BenUbttnantsM. Who
ure tin- blaine eonuntrat-Ofaf Rennblioan dcle
cr.it, s who art s-eking to defeat the Democratic
enemy and Ita free-trade PwaManl What is tho
rc-il object. (,f the Bhtlna plot? Tlie protection of
home Industries and the vindication of American
ideas. _
Tho bandnnnn hung nt half-mast yesterday.
Democrats explained that it drooped because of
Um heat. And they wen- rfghn--iB was overcome
by a hot Harrison wnve from Chicago.
Yes, it runs in the family. Harrison's grand?
father was I'residcnt of these United Staten,
It may require B surgical operation, but possibly
those superior persons who have been ranting
?.bool " the maine plot" will now be able to under?
stand that the deadlock ta the Convention was
raiised by the presentation of (ive candidates from
live Western States. Winn tln-ie was a concentra?
tion of forces upon the man whom the doubtful
States in the Kusfc preferred, thc deudlock was
broken. The talk about a Blnlne conspiracy has
Men superlative folly.
'J hs majority of the voters will go to the polls
bj November,
Buying only " We must have Ben.''
s? -
To the Democracy nf Indiana: Where's the
BenM Ol running aa elect oral ticket against lien
Harrison ? So long as l.c is bound to hara the
State by a rouging u?ajurit.\, why not make it
unanimous? _
The Democrats are calculating upon the voto of
California now. just ns they wen- calculating on
n vieforv- bj Oregon a few weeks ago. But -? tin>
sheep will vole'' in other Suites 1-csides Oregon
lins year, and the circumstance that the break
nf tin- California delegntinp for Harrison caused his
nomination indicates which way flint, vote is likely
to go, With Harrison for proteotiou and Clevelaud
for fr.-e trade _
C.cticral Harrison fought bravely for th-* red,
while and 0*00- and th,- hoys bj idue who prefer
tin- stnrBpangrrfl banner to tho red bnustauna will
naturally rally enthusiastically to his support*
ft Brittani Cleveland ni.ul- Indiana loss doubt?
ful than lt had been by UpBBltMg the political as?
pirations (f Hs candi'-i.le tor th > Vire-1'reMdeiu y.
Tin* Ilepublican Coiivi-nii.iii |1:l> completed bis
work hy S genuine BaOSSSS imtniniitiou which will
tal.e lite Stale out of the doubtful UM alto .'ether.
- ' ?
lin- soft-headed, hard-hating eran lui, who ha\e
hicn writing lurid BMSM about the Ulallie
conspirators, will now base a chance to recover
trom the must acute attack of midsummer niad
m ? vcr known in American politics.
Winn (iarllchl wno nontintMC there were wise
New-Yorkers who " couldn't see what there wits
In him." They subsequently li urned. It may ba
said, Incidentally, that some people in this town
are not tall cuouifh to see over the Alletrhimy
Mountains
a
Tho candidates have all hud their innings. Only
one could bc chosen, and the choice has been made.
Now let tho rest go to work to show their power
in electing him. We can tell them that they will
have to begin early and try hard to equal the
work that will be done for Harrison by one man
w7io was not a candidate. His namo is James G.
Blaine.
st
Tlie Issue ls joined. It is Harrison, Protection,
and the King of the Union vs. Cleveland, Free
Trade nnd the Bandanna. Get out the transpar?
encies and let the campaign proceed.
Tho Chicago Convention has been marvellous
among conventions for its cool-headed delibera?
tion, and it is quite nossiblc that its decision may
seem wiser a month hence than lt now seems to
tbe friends of disappointed candidatea. One is
compelled to have some respect for the conclusions
of a body which deliberately condemned itself to
forty-eight hours more of Chicago, in order tn be
sure and mako no mistake
Mr. Carnegie's coach trundles on quietly along
the Scotch turnpiko toward the Highlands. The
must suspicious Mugwump is beginning to doubt if
thero has been political dynamite under tho
box at any time.
nie Republican Convention, ns " Tlie New-York
Times" would remark, was " in tho throes of dis?
solution" yesterday. Tho weary delegates were
bent upon shaking off thu dust of Chicago behind
them. _?????_??._
UlP, HIP, HURRAH, HARRISON!
0, Cleveland, you must HMS defeat,?*
Put np that old bandanna,
You cannot, cannot, CANNOT beat
This man from Indiana,
That Hies the Union banner;
With Harrison we'll win the ilag
As sure os comes election,
Down with the wipe that's stamped Free Jrade?
We'll give it no protection!
CHORUS.
Put up the old bandanna.
Pit up the red bnndanna,
Tiley cannot, caxnot, CANNOT beat
Brave Ben of Indiana!
When treason reared her horrid head
And tried to trail our banner,
Then, by his love of country led.
This man from Indiana
Fought for?no red bandanna; ?
He fought to keep the starry flag
Proud poised the Union over,
With dauntless heart hs did his part*
But where, O where, was Grover ?
I CHORUS.
While lien to keep thc starry flag
Proud poised thc Union over
Fought valiantly on many a field,
Pray where, 0 where, was Grover ?,
The West shall grandly rally round
Brave Ben of Indiana,
Thc East as loyal shall bc found
Beneath his starry banner
That shames that old bundannar
Then forward march: we'll win the dwv
As sure as comos election,
Down with the wipe that's stamped Free Tradc
We'll give it)no protection!
CHORUS.
Tut up the old bandanna,
Put up the red bandanna.
They cannot, cannot, CANNOT beat
Bravo Ben of Indiana.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Lan (rf ry's father Is reported fo have had only
925 when lie tiled.
Mr. Louis C. Elson, tho well-known musical critic of
Boston, will sall for Europo oa Saturday, to attend
the Wagner Festival.
Mr. Melville W. Fuller, who has been nominated for
Chief .Tiiitire of tho MptanaB Court, ha-5 geno to Maine
with hil family on a vacation.
The departure of Professor E. R. Andrews from
Brown University to take a chair at Cornell ha-t niado
necessary sonio chaoses in tho faculty of tho former
Institution. Professor J. F. Jameson, of Johns Hop?
hill*, takes tho chair of history. He ls an AmherHt
l-*7u graduate), frofessor Henry li. Gardner talus
tho chair of political economy.
Marshal LstOOnf was a soldier to tho end. His
last word*, were: " T^r my regtment march past. i
want to no my artillerymen, every soldier of them."
Among tho middles in tho Italian Squadron at Bar?
celona, say* Mr. Laboucbcro's " Truth," were two
youths united by tho closest friendship and of con?
trasting ancestries. One of them, Luigi Amadou, of
Savoy, aral norn m that month of January when tho
Spanish nobility carried out their plan of boycotting
King Atuadeo and his wife, who, a few day* after she
gave birth to him, was taken. In a snow storm, from
the Masts Kcal to bo btought by rall to Lisbon, and
thence transported to italy with all her children. She
died soon after. Luigi Amadco Js fifteen, and has BO
."aped tka hei-C'lllaiy uplines* of tho Hoi.so of Savoy,
ho being a haudsotuo lad and tall fur hi- aga What
ho Inherits ls tho proud and concentrated disposition
nf his father, who, the moment ho found thc Spaniards
did nol want to havo him, pat ked up to go away. The
Prince was entitled to a {.lace among tho Royal t > f*
souages who were at tho opening of tiir Marcellina Ex?
hibition, but he aiked his uncle to relieve him from
the duty of appearing among thom and did not go
ashore while- he wa* In the road*, of Baicelona. Keliher
did the other lad?hts messmate Giuseppe, the sou ol
Menotti Garibaldi.
Tho Rev. Dr. Henry M. Field has gono to his sum?
mer home at Stockbridge, M UM,
Mr. II. B. Anderson, Minister to Denmark, has re?
ceived from tho stato I'nivcrsliy of Wl-.eor.sln the
honorary degree of LL. 1).
Mme. Molssonnier, whose death ls announced, was a
slsfor of stelnhell, tlie painter of religious subjects.
She was much given to works of charily.
Mrs. Kendal, the great English actress, ls the In?
ventor and patentee of a lamp and caudle shade, from
the sales of which sin- derives a handsome profit. It
ls called the " Egdan-"?hc-r own name lovelasd,
Mr. Whistler does not worry over the election ot
another mau to his place ii president of the Hoyal
Society of British Artists. '? A new government," he
says, " has come In, and, as I told tho member the
other night, I congratulate tho society mi ihe result of
their vole, for no longer can It ho iaM that tho right
man Ii lu tho wrong place. No doubt their prlstlno
souse of undisturbed somnolence will again settle upon
them, after the exasperated mental condition arising
from tho unnatural strain reccnily put upon the old
t-hip. My pres!,h-ntlal career had lu a manner been a
busy one. When 1 took charge of the ship I found
her more or !? -,s watcilogi-eil. Well, I put tho men
to tho pumps, don't you understand, and thoroughly
shook up, you I'.iiiiw, the old vessel; had her r**-rlggeil,
loclcaii'd. and painted, don't you sea and tinnily I
was graciously permitted 'o run up th'- royal standard
at tho masthead, ami bronchi her fall* to tin- toto.
ready (or action as became a no al Itagshlp, don't
you ste I And a* a natural result, mutiny at once set
In :" Tho conclusion ol the whole matter, Mr.
Whistler adds, li that tim Royal Society. ol british
Artists has baan real asunder. Tl.Artists" have
gono out, himself at the head; Ihe "Brtttsa" remain;
and peace aad tareel obscurity aro restored.
Dr. David J. Hill, of Bucknel! rnivcrslty, Swis?
hing, Penn., In wilting to a Mata] in thia city of his
recent unanimous election as president Bf the untver
slly sf llochestcr, and respecting the qaSaUM whether
or not ht will accept tin- pre-ldcncy, say*: "All ih,.
?-amo, lt is i steamed a nigh honor to ne named the sue
of such, a prints among BOOSBkstS a* Martin Eft,
4aaatsan*
President Adams, of Cornell t'nlvei-slty, win travel
extensively lu tho United States this summer.
of tlio late Emperor 1'ivdeilck, e.uly in her reign
naajtaaa naajanla wrote ss follows: "Th,, psMm t?
tall and handsome, almost a hied taller than int Em
peror; ho I* s'.ll-'ht Bad full'. w"h ? to raw-colored tuns
(ache, a German (as iadtu- mlirht de-ci Ibo him) .>!
chivalrous anajjftaay, willi Mimcthlng of ino Hamlet
about him. . His companion, a (imcral
Moltke mr Mime mu h name), ls a taciturn gentleman.
Imf hy no means a dreamer, amt, bring i*-rpct itally on
Ike lookout, takes ono by surprise with fis notated Ba?
narka. They are an Imposing rari\ thc\o German*.
Louis call* them ihe rae? of ska future.?
A notable, elreumntauce at th* recent H die hy (id
lego commencement iw the fact that the cv rebel
Colonel Hreekliuidge drllvcied the comm-neem, nt day
address, while his daughter sal among the graduates In
the H. a. class. Another odd c i rv u mst ance was the
BM there of Mr*. Hnllaid, of Ki nm, Uv. widow
of Major Dullard, also of rebel fame. This same laxly,
only a few -ea.oiut ago, in elvis! an Indi wi ant rebuke
from Colona] Itreehlnrtdge because she sent her daujh
ter North to be educated at Wellesley, he regarding lt
as no less than a slur upon thc schools of the south,
which he thought allorded education tulllcleut fur any
wollun,
HARRISON'S SOUND RECORD.
FEATURES OP HIS POLITICAL CAREER.
FACTS DISCLOSED BT TIIF. " CONORr.gaioaAX,
BKCOItD "-SOI.IB OM TM CIIINKSE QUB8TIO*
?HIS ADVOCACY OF 01HF.lt MATTCRS?
nOW TIIF. RWI WAS kKCKIVBD 1?
THK SKXATK AND THU H0U8IC.
TBTTELBUKAPaTOTHB TKIsnsK. J
Washington, June 25.-In "Washington toe nomine*
Hon of ex-Senator Benjamin Harrison for the Pra-tf
dency wis unoxpccted. The first result of tha an-1
nouncement was a feeling of calm surprise and inquiry
as ls how lt had been brought about. Altogether, the
feeling of dazed uncertainty with which the nomination
was received recalled almost precliioly similar arenes
when Hayes was nominated In 1870 and Garfield In
1880. As In both thosa cases, a rally quickly fol?
lowed, and tho strong points of tha nomination wera
recognized.
All the more so, Indeed, because Senators and mem
bera on tho Democratic side Immediately commenced a
propaganda of Actions among the correspondents In
tho press gallery, tending to show thst Mr. Harrison
was about tho worst man that could have been nom?
inated, and about the easiest io defeat
A STRONG STAND ON THE CHINES* QTJKSTIOir,
In regard to the Chinese queatlon, the recordt of
Congress are tbe best authority, and tho only facia
j disclosed by that record are aa follows:
Mr. Harrison entered the Senate at the beglnotna
of tho Xl.VIIth Congress in 1681, and sat till March 4,
1-7. On April 27, 18H2, a discussion was had la
tho Senate on Houso bill 0,804: "A bill io execute
certain treaty stipulations with the Chinese." Mr.
Harrison mado two brief speeches on that biy, occu?
pying only a few lines of "The Record," and printed
at paget 3.309 and 3,300 of " The Congressional Rec.
ord," XLVIIth Congress, first session. Mr. llarrlson
contended that as tho treaty BBSS] the word " laborers,"
lt was not In tho power of Congress to enlarge tna
moaning of that word by legislation; that whatever tht
wort " laborers" Implied In tho treaty, that same word
would be held to have tho tamo meaning lu any law
that Congress might pass. Ho asked Senator Grover,
of Oregon, tho pertinent question, whether, If be found
the proposed law and the existing treaty lu conflict, hs
Mindil -ini persist tn passing tho law and thus
"trampling upon our treaty obligations I* To this
Inquiry Mr. Grover made no reply. Mr. Harrison's
logic was Invincible, and lt was sustained by the Sen?
ate. It may bo added that this position has since been,
maintained by every President and Secretary of Stats
dowu even to Grover Cleveland and Secretary Layard.
ACCKl'TABLIrJ TO CALIFORNIA.
Tbls record waa shown this evening by a " Tribune*
correspondent to Representative Morrow, the ablest
and most earnest advocate of Chines--; restriction among"
the Pacific Coast delegation In Congress. He said:
Mr. Harrison's views on the question art entirely *atls*
factory to us in California. We arc all protectionists over
ttSMi we are more Interested in knowing what ls going
to be done with prunes and raisins, and borax and manu?
facturing interests geueraily thau In inquiring what, a
man thought on the Chinese quotion tn 1882. Besides,
we thlni we have got the matter nettled st last, snd wt
certainly prefer Mr. llarrlson'* view* of tho Inviolability
of ti-i-sty obligations to those of Mr. Cleveland, who pro?
pose* to introduce Chinese product* free of du:y. Tbs
California d-legatlon took a Ifadlug part In bringing about
Mr. Harrison'* nomination, and wa shall give bim o-ir
votes, though, of course, you ioiow who our first cholct
was.
Some other features of Mr. Harrison's Congresttonal
record WON recalled with much satisfaction by Westera
members; for Instance, his carly and persistent cham?
pionship of Dakota's claim to Statehood, his ringing
efforts in the cause of education, hl? advocacy of telf
govornment for Alaska, and his efforts to secure
Mississippi River luipiovements.
SENATORS DISCUSS THE NOMINATION.
Tho news of tho nomination reached the Senate
Chamber while most df the Republican leaders were
absent In their committee-rooms.
Senator Sherman waa leen, and appeared to be greatly!
disappointed and downcast. Tho advices he bad re?
ceived up to tho last moments from his lieutenants In
Chicago indicated a probability of a break being mada
In his favor on tho next ballot, and that his nomination
was probable. As to tho nominee of the Convention,
tho ironator said simply that lt was all over now, and
that, as a llfo-long Republican, he ahould give tha
ticket his earnest support.
Senator Don Cameron gave similar assurances while
declining to sreak tn detail.
Senator Allison was met on his way to the Com?
mittee on Appropriations, no said the withdrawal ol
his aaaaa had been tho act of his friends In Chicago,
under his general authority, of course, but without any
special Instructions from him. Tho result was entirely
satisfactory to him. so saying, he wnt back to lill
committee work, which will occupy evu-y moment nf
l.ls working tlmo till Saturday n.-xt-tho cloie of the
?lacal year.
Senator Hawley, of Connecticut, lt was understood,
had Senator Allison for his first choice, but his voice
and song will bo heard at camp Cres all along the Uno
for Ganawa! Harrison.
Senator Turple, of Indiana, affected to believe that
Harrison was no stronger In Indiana than any other
man, and that ho would bo easily beaten by the Dem?
ocratic nominees.
?senators McPherson and niodgeti retired chuckling
to the restaurant, declaring that lt was a ? wcaS nom?
inal lon,'' easily defeated.
ENTHUSIASM DISPLAYED IN TITE HOUSE.
In tho House, when tho nomination was mado
known, las Republican members, with one accord,
produced their miniature Hags aud waved them. Gen?
eral Splnola, of New-York, nearly tumbled over him?
self lu tho effort to unhitch his bandanna, which waa
fastened to his desk in front of the Speaker, but failed
to pl lt out in time, A fccblo "Rebel raf** was
raised in thc. Democratic lobby, and then busmen re?
sumed Its humdrum course. An expression, which
was probably intended as a Joke, was given out by
Congressman Allen, of Mississippi. He said he did
not think Harrison could carry a single Southern
?state, bananas tho negroes were all prejudiced against
him, and, be added, ? No ono can be elected in tht
South that tho niggers aro against."
some views of prominent aieu are hereto appended
in detail:
Mr. liurroughs, of Michigan, who bas been a strong
Alger man, said:
I think it wu* tho best possible outcome under all tht
circumstances. Tbe convention evidently kept steadily
in mind tho importance ot carrying all tho doubtful
States Ulallie carried In 1884, a-id will surely bring in?
diana into tho Republican column. That, with the as*
ttasaass the Democrats havo rendered u? In New-Jerwy
and Connecticut by raising the Issue of free-trade, BBBaaBI
bis election without regard to what Now-York ?mcwd-i. I
asses! such a nomination will bo made tor Vice-President
so as to give us New-York. 1 have known General Har?
rison personally for many years, snd he ls s man without
reproach either as to his public or prtvste life. The sol?
dier element will give him enthusiastic snd practically t
unanimous support ts against a ticket which not only kat
no representation of that element, but is openly hostile to
lt, 1 have no doubt as to his election. I believe tha
friend* ot Ulallie, ss well st all Republicans, will give
their hearty support to tho ticket.
NO FLAW IN HARRISON'S ARMOR.
General "Tom'' Brown, of Indiana, who has been
for Harrison all through the fight, said:
I'll tell you what 1 think. The nomination of Harri?
son will ral-..- that enthusiasm in indiana which character?
ized the sitftessrul tampal'-'n of 1840. General Harrison
ls known s.s a clean man In public and private life. There
IS io i'.jnt iii Ins jiulitlral r.rmor. I've talked with every
Heuut.lican member here and they are all ot the opinion
that tho noirilnatluu wa* a happy solution ot tbe Treal*
dentlal question.
Mr. Buchanan, of New-.Jersey, who was a pro?
nounced lilalno man, made this comment: u 1 Ilka
thc nomination. In my State, neat to Blaine, Mc?
Kinley was regardeu as the strongest nomination. I
beltcvo our ticket will win."
Senator Edmunds lani aside his usual taciturn?
ity and warmed up into enthusiasm over the nomi?
nation. Ile stud: " Harrison is a very (rood man;
h. ii. st. upright, clean -iud judicial, fie will make
rt ftrst-claaa President, una will lie elected."
Senator Ingalta, warned, perhaps, by rcceat epis?
tolary indiscretions, was very reticent, but Ulti?
mated his approval of the ticket.
MR. CI.F.VF.l.AND GETS THE NEWS AT OAK VIEW.
Mr. I'li'M'lainl, during the prevailing excitement
with regard to thc Chicago nominees, has taken a
Minple hut elli,-.iemus precaution agaiu*t mter
lisam. ll>' has left IBS Whits House every ufter
iiiiun Baity, acodiuivini.-d by Secretary Lamont, and
ans anni himself up in his country scat at Oak View
till fr into the next. day. He pursued this course
tint .ii Lr mum ut a still earlier period, and tha
\\ bite linus, is now in solo charge of two night
watchmen.
Thc prevailing sentiment among the Republican
members of the House wm*. erystalU*ed by Mr. Heed,
ol Mann-, who said: "Ihe nomination will nek
only unite all Republicans, but will attract the pro
lection sentiment of the whole country, and will,
moreover, alford a suitable vent for the opinions
,1 the Bnanla ui?on Mr. Cleveland, his vetoes and
his policy.''
lt was Kvnerally oonoeded, after the Presidential
nomination went west wawi, that New-York would
dictate the second place cn the ticket. The nomi?
nation of Levi 1'. Morton was acoordinxlt dis?
counted, and, when made known, excited IrtUe ac
I no comment except such as was favorable. -
V