New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 02, 1890, Image 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 02, 1890, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 02 Nov. 1890. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1890-11-02/ed-1/seq-1/>

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w
Qy<ui>a^
Vol.l.IV?*H),05?.
NEW-YORK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER *% 1890.?IWEftTY-FOl R PAGES
PRICE FIYE CENTS.
THE NEWS OF EUBOPE.
MR. GLAW^NE, MR. FREWEN AND MAN
CHECTKR ON THE AMERICAN TARIFF.
flt'MORS ABOl'T BBBBTBIBO SEA-OREEK AFFAIRS
-THE gBIUBBIigUBf CnilUT VON MOLTBlN
VITt'-LABOlt TROFBLES- 1RFAAXD-MR.
OLArWTOXK OV MANY THEMKS-MR
IIIaTlBTT Hl FROFDE'S STFDY
OF BIA (BJ X | VI1. I.D?M R M FI >I E.
|BT CABI.E TO TIIE TIUrUXE.,
ggjBjrdgM BBB Bj r*' Tribenr Attoeiation.
London. Nov. l.-Mr. GlarlsU.ne'a McKinley
tariff Bpwrh at l?lBdBB hns ba.I ono remurknblc
effect. 11 BM reconvoror-d "The Times'1 into a
eilocist of Mr (.Udstonr nnd a friend to Arocricn.
B is not teBf !*"'"<? t"at j??">al 6i,l(* tnat nftor
,he BBBBBat al the McKinley tariff. talk nbout
bfaaaip aad tateaaBailp with Ibbbjm was out of
,).,,<? Ni.w tl.e same autliority says: "W* are
gagBtlf nustaken if tho American people ob a
a'li.'le are not plcasantly impresscd hy the perfect
tone and IBBPBI *l Mr. (Hadstone's observations
end BJ **8 BfJBBfg, ardent nnd even enthush.slic,
nitnre af the teelings he cntertains and which
paj entire nation shares with him for tlie great
tngliali ^P^ak,"ff ^'Pul)liR bBBBB the Atlantic ^
No douM Mr. tiladstone hns (riendly moods toward
America, bnt tl.e exprossion al them in liis Dun
dec speech is MaWtfBBB peculiar. The McKinley
tariff is. whatever its ments or defeets. an Amer?
ican tariff, an act of American policy, adopted
aud ;.}>pr,.M-.l L.v Ihc majority ol tne Anioricari peo?
ple. "I aag not," aagra Mr. <;i..dst?n", 'about to
brinc railin^ B4**BBItte*B ajiainat tl.e American
people." Bef*M hc has linished the sentence be
jjuMallBB the policy of the American people aa n
polic.,' of tluml.T and fraud. Later he describes
it as a monstrous injustiee. Ijiter still, he says:
" Tlie word Protection is a rniserjble misnomer.
Tall it nppression. CaU it delusion. Call it
fraud."
The main object, however, of this ingenious
addn-ss is ta oeaviac* Bagtead that the McKinley
tariff will de her ik harm. His argument is
suturned up in this tine sentence: "Gontlemcn,
wc do nol deal with this c.untry or with that
oountry: we deal with mankind.'1 The effect.
he says, of this aet must l>e to raise prices in
A'l.erica, hence la diininish her power of cx
portation, and henco 10 rediice her eotnpetition
with England in la* ithcr markets of the world.
II England is damnitied in *?ne of her twenty
markeis. BB* gains in the other nineteen. "So,"
continued llie jxre.it Coiuleiiite, "even if we go nll
round the world, it rcmains true that eaeh country
which hivcs ;n-ater BlilngCtaOJ to protection within
ita own I.or.lcis is thereby, though damuging us
in its eara market, giving ?s more command in
fvery aag of the otlier nineteen markets ot the
world." lt would be a bcautiful argument if
the other nineteen markets were not eaeh one
of them, Baittek colooi.-s inc.lnded, Protectionist.
Mr. Olaual?W. in any case, is tiue to his Free
Trade faith. He deiiounres retaliation as suieidal,
nnd clings aitk toueaUBf lidelit.v ta his hopc of n
Free Trade millenuium. Evidence averso to his
own view, overwheiu.ing though it may be, has
riot more efteet oa lus min.l in iiscal than in
poliucal mattei-s. Vet all be now ver.turcs oa
hy way of prediction with reference to Americi
ia that a aigiia! trinmph muy " possibly'' be r*>
aerved for his IrCtvBadtag lii'-nds in the l'nited
States. His h?*J UmllBj fnen.ls here think that
but cold encouraceiucnt. Some Engllsh Free
Tradcrs go so fur ?s ta doubt the wisdom of uli
this reettirlng of Amerleans. One remarks: "If
an American were to "all Mr. QteOBtaDg*B. com
ments impcrtinent, we could hardly obaMt."
Mr. Moreton Frcwen puhhsuoa in "Tlie Fort
nlghily Rc-Yjew'' an article on Tbe Kattoaal
Policy of the l'nited State* m a tone very dillcieiii
from all this. He point.s out that the Eaglteh
are again skIiiik with the DemocraU* party i't
Ameriea. as they did during the Keliellion. lie
Kcs that the l&telCBte ef the Aiueriean workiug
Baaa are at. stuke. "The American workiiiginan.''
says Mr. Fr.-wt-n, "also has begfl c.nsulU-d. and
he l*lievcs in.plicitly that not much later his
con.munity. B*BB8tad by modern machinery and
cheap caj.ital. will Ik- able t* produce all that. is
rfquired hy all during B six hours working day.
He has the sensc ta recognire the lu.pi.ssibility
of this mx hours idcal if the product of foreign
paujier labor is I* bg allowcd to swamp the home
markets.'' Mr. Frewen is an nilgllBBBBaB who
lias beea in Americi.
Man.-hesler is ic?s cvited than Shefticld about
the M.'Kiiiicy tarifl ; perhaps baOBBBB Man.hesU-r
BM no Colonel Howaid Vincent to preax:h retalia
1ion. There has l??cn a meetiim *f ibe Manches
ter ( hfimlv-i- ol < oinmcrce, with B S|M-e< li bf its
j.resident. Mr. Lee; a moderate speech, railn-r
sensil.le Ial a Frce-Tra.ler. though bfl is .-rcduloiis
al-o.it Baete. Hc take* what hc bclicvcs to la?
faets from dispatehos cabled hith.-r. They come
(iailx in the joint interest of New-York importers
ar.d r.ntish manufa--turers. There is at least one
New-York m-ws BgBBacy which does not acruplc to
rcplMBBl 'he Ncw-Voik importers' nrgjan as a:i
"independent" joiiruil. However, Mr. Lm con
aasBl hiniscil and hi-- Maiiehcster friends with ti.o
laaataaftr ihat th.-y will not be much affected by
lhe tgriff, (>r not for some years. "AaaefaMBg,"
eoiicliides the sensible Mr. Lee, "have a pvrle't
rigbt ta maii.ge theii aara affaira in their own
way.n WBBfl the English puhlio, and Hritish
maiiafaeBureia aad Ma?ii organa eagcetally, have
grasped ihis elemcuUiry propositiou. you will bear
ooiisi.lei'.ibly IfgB Bntiiii noiibcnse about the Mc?
Kinley taritf.
Ihe report Ihat Sir JbIbm Pauncefote is nbout
bt, BBBBBB BBjatlationa with Mr. P.laiue on the
Behrlag Bw bbbbbbbb bm ******* interest la taM
lUbjecl on this s:dc ol the Atlantic A long n.-ws
Bgem-v d.sp.-'t<-b llBBI New-York profess-s to state
Bfcelaaly what Um Mr. BtaiM is gwiag ta take.
].:ke other dispalches from the same sour.-e. this
is oagfl to the crilieism ihat the atilhor of it know*
Uio much. However. almost anything that comes
by cal>!e eeems to la- acceptc.l hei-e as gaagcl.
-Tbe Times" iBMillBIBBg afresb and at lemrth on
the subj<-ct. but bas uot much that is new t>. offer.
It cxults over Mr. Blaine's bUbbjH refusal t-. sub
mit ta arhitration <.n the .juestion whether BebriBg
sea is ? mare clai.siim or BOfa and sneaks of him :is
pr.id.-ntlv rel.Hl.mt to let an impartial autboritv
pronouiue or. BMB ? clmtn. Whether this artiele
lias any other lnspirution than IajhI MBBBBiy'a
iast. dtaaateh is douhtful. Tl.e arritet si>cak> as
uaua! foi the fiovertiment and the people. pro
:laiiiii.i; t'..? entiie rendlness af Englnnd to aab
mil fhe i-.-hole i|iieslion ta arhitration and then
tgBgg will. tl.e l'nited States on pnictieal meaa
un-s for preventim: abuwa in seal llshing.
Tbe opposiiion vidory in (irevct wns at flrst
d.rm*^i HVely ta hurry eventa in Southeastern
Europe, Hiid p-rhaps lo brin^' on an immediafe
collision Ijetween lireeee and Turkey. Seeond
thoughta ggg icassuring. M De]yurn?i*. tlie new
IttBM Mlaaatee, is somethinK ol a "re
brand. no doubt, hut the diffl-ulty 8t
tl.e situatiou li.-a BBBrBBf th ni perwrnal ehaiaefer M
Tricoupis falls baaaaM h.- v.o.il.1 n * ?ro last
and far cnough M the Inr'-II. 11- rond 1<?
Oontent Ha* impatienee ol rh. |.11<r BBfll
in fireece. Hut lie bad Inirls Melded so u.iu-ii
bg BjagBBJaM picssure, nnd had gone so far toward
quarrelling with Turkey, thnt hia reputatiun for
prudence beeame its<lf a aaaaBBff. aBBBBBg alept
toiiudly wlule lf. Trieoiipis rulcl. but wakea up
on M Delyannis's retiirn Ig power. A vi?iiant
writ.h wlll be kept, and be will ilnd it difti.-ult
to Uike a single sta*]. toward lKartHities, or to
commit himaelf Bf any overt act Bg the relief
ol Cw-te, still lesa to attempt it. What he and
gjg frkoda wanl 1a a?iuciLaU*B. Xba*c Mxce
Greek ironolads might, or might not, prove ahid
t<? swecp tlie Turkish fleet from thc Aegean Sea,
but there are other fleet* to be thotiubt of.
Tlie declaration of the StateB-General in the
Netherlnnds re6pectinK tho King'a mental inca
paoity i8 not likely to have anv important politi?
cal result. with one exoeption. The King hns
long beon really incapable of governing. The
Counoll of State is now King- Queen Ennna will
presently l>e proclnimod Kegcnt, nnd Prinoess Wil
liclmina will bcoonie Queon in 180". Thc Grand
Duke of Nassau now takes Luxemburg, and the
eljuirgle to prevent Connnny from absorbing thnt
province will be watolied with interest.
Tl* celebration of Count, von Moltko's nlnetieth
birthday occurml with all. and more than all, the
PVmis'*.:', remony and splendor. snve tbat no
oivn proiTiotion was ofTorrd to bini. Tho Emperor
put iuto liis oonfc'ratiilationR a sentcnre to tho effeot
Ihat Count von Moltke had not monopolized power
in the Army and would lcnve suceessors when he
departed. This was understood t<> be an amiablo
sneer at Prinoe Bisinarck. who wns not invited to
tbe eelcbration. Si:< 1. is the magrianimity of tho
present ruler of Germany.
The bombordment and capture of Vitn by Ad
rairal Kreruantle's lleet is one more blow at thc
East Afriean sHve trndc. The orie;in of thc n'lar
mI with tlm Sultan of Vitu was lierman, but thc
English beeame involved and noted with prmupt
dcoision. Thc Arah slavo-tradcrs liave rcocivcd
a mtioli-nccrled lesson.
Tiic Dookers' I'nion have turned thc otlicr
cheok. Tlieir oflloials a few days age issuod 8
pastoral to their flock with roferonce to lhe no4V
regulations of tlio dock owners. All their coun
scls are for peaoo. Thev aoeept the tcrnis, they
forbi.l nll strikes. Vo; what tln* London doek
.ompanios have done is nothing less than to rc
volt again.t Iho lyi mnv of thc Doekors' I'nion
wliich tbey bave so loag endurcd. Tliey havo
organired a nc4v systeni af perinanont labor, and
proposo t.? tnann-jo thoi. ovvn busincss, an act of
presuruption hcartily apprnved by tiic goiiertil
publie.
Tiic strua_le bctWB8B t_I Shippiino; Federation
and tbe Searacn's I'nion sccnis likely to break out
flrst at Cordiff, wlierc citlicr a 6trike or a loek
otit. may occur al any moment.
An emissaiy from thc Australinn strikcrs has
arrived, wltli n mis,si>.n to pcr.sua.le tl.e Knjrlisli
publie that thc strikc is not over and tliat thc men
will win if they aro liolped. Tlie numlier of his
converts is thus far limitcd, and tlie amount of
money subscribed is niL
Mr. Ralfour's visit to Ireland had a practioal
objeet. He went t.i soc for hiinself what things
looked like in theae .listriots wlicre thc danizor of
famino bns lieen snpposcd la be grealo... lt is a
remarkable t-ou 1 ?: remarkable for nothing more
tban for the friendliness of his receplion by tlio
very poorest olasses of tbe Irisli people in tbe
most oongestod .listriots. Mr. Italfour takes. it is
now seen, a practioal view of theae nsponsibilities
with relcrciiic to tlio famine whieh bo publiely
acceptod somo woeks sinoc. Hc bad thon every
information from others. Hc adds to it what
can bc soon with his own eyes. llc went
with praotioally no eseort, or none oapable of
protooting him against anv 0fgaala.d violonoo.
Thc full result is yet to bc seen : but Mr. l-.lfo'ir
snid at Oahray thal hc meant to pnsb larc-e rail
44-n.v solicmcs in Mayn. Donegal, <'<>ik, Kcrry, and
elsewliero. Hc will sjicnd a million and a hall
in Galwivy. A line alons woslorn Ireland will Ih*
opened up by these railvvays. H" returned ta
Dublin yeeterday.
By far the most ronarkabh* pn***vi-e ln Mr.
.iladstoncs Irisli *-peeeli araa 1!" passoge on the
l'lan of Campaign. " I'nilcd Ireland'' liails lt aa
a splotidid vindientinn. .Mr. Gladatone ndmit
that lha P'nn is Dlegal, and deciai-ea that he vviii
justiiy nothing that is WegaL Ib thc nc\t braath
lio says Ihat it wns an bbaolntc neeo-it.,
and thal tho real autliors of it are tbe Govern
ment. Most people wonld tliink tliat a justitici
tion: yet nobody denies tbat tlio plan is Ulegal.
Tiie Pope has pronoiinco.i il so; and Mr. Parncll
rofiisc'i to aanetion it. Thc best oonnenl <>n Mr
(Jladstonc's defence of boycoltiiIg is tbe murder of
Mary Flanagan. It ls lhe BSUal story, with one
raxiatlon. fTanagan toah an erleted farm. He
araa warned and hojcoUed : but, prnving l_Be_alble
to this form of moral siiasion. lio WM to havo lieon
murdcrcd. His assassins murdcrod his danglitcr
by mistake. It wns last weok that Mr. Gb?latone
ohallenged his opponcuts to show Iiim any recent
oaso in justilioation of their chnrco that boycotting
rosts on orimc, or that. in liis own words, crimc
dogs Ibe footstcps of tho Lcaguc.
Lord Hartin^ton war- oordinlly well reeoivd
yesterday in Edinburgli. llc niadc two sjx'Oehos,
atid BBtanlly had somotliing Ib Bay in reply to
Mri Glalstono. He points out, ninon;. olhor
things, tbat Mr. GladftOlM is the first Rnfliafa
statcsu.an ol tho liist rank to tell tho Irish people
thn. they onght t" hate thc law, nnd tliat this
advioe 4vas tho moro sinpular sin ??* the paitieular
law t'ney 44ore most to hatd is a iniMer form of one
foriiioily paased and ct.foreod wilh st:iet!ie*s "Y
Mr. GladatODC hiniself ar;iin-t this** sanio Irisli
people Mo tiiir.ks it udd, moreoTer, TTint thc
Homo Elnle leadei should dcrote so aineh Ume to
dlatorted Ttraloaa af laeal ineidcits. lika Tlppcnuy,
whieh is li.'tv, und like Mit.hol-iovvn. wliioh is
old, verv old; should lcnve all thc nmin issues at
ono ?idc, and should bave nolbii|g to say ahoiit
Mo'iu- Kule ltsi'lf and tbe real pieseiit iii-nnimr of
that clnstle, jdirasc. On this point Lord IIurtin_
lon and Mr. Daviit ai*c of one mind. Mr. Daviit's
I'onmiont in "The Ninoicentli Contury" ou Mr.
G-kdatooe. Midlotliian speeobes de.ils in qualifled
eulogy. IIis ciinplaiiit is a complaint hcretoloie
board in I'nionist nionths. " I-'rieuds aiul loos
alikc," says Mr. Daviit, "are still in tho d?rk as
to wliotlicr tlie novt (feiier.il clcition is lo bc
fouis'ht upon a deiiiiito and democratie Home l.ulc
propiovil, or upon the nanic nnd fame of Mr.
(.ladslono alone.''
Mr. Courtney bas apain licon playinR his favor?
ite part ?f OMiidid l.-iond to tln* .Joveriimeiit He
spoke on Thursday to liis eons.ituents about his
reeent visit to Ireland. He is as staneh a I'nion?
ist as ever. but bc dislikes the Tipperary prosc
oution. lt was a th_Ig lio wished bad not h;.p
pencd. Tbe state of thinga in Tipperary might
justify it. Ho wns lar lrotn sayinjc tbat Ministers
4vere not warraiitod ln what they bad done. Hut
Mr. Courtney Ixdioves ho is expicssin;.' thc fcoliii).
of many Cnioiiists in Ireland and out of it when
hc says Ihat bc wishes it had not heen done.
rndoiibtcdly be does. lk* tho n.eriti, of thc e.se
wbut thev may. most Torics think tlie proseeution
a mistnke. Hut li-w aay so as frankly as Mi.
Courtney: wlio, indeed, is not a Tory, but a
Lilioral I'nionist. nnd a man whoso opinion oounts.
Hls spcoillo objeotion to the proseeution is that it
stnnds in thc way of the eominjr land settleinent,
4vhich be. like most inen who really study thc
Irisli <|ue_tion, thinks a vital niatber. He makos
the rather itbftllBI suKKCstioti that a oonferenoe
ihould be arrant-ed Intween Mr. Parnell. Mr.
(ilnd.tone, Mr. Morlev. Lord Sponoer and Mr. Hal
four. If those flve men eould njjree on a land bill,
tho land question wonld he scttled onee for nll.
Tlie Afriean ooiiirovcrsics bave l-ecn of tlie>
liveliost kind all Ihtaagh tbe week, and aro verv
far indeed from briag ended, or iieor Ihcir ond
evrn. Poor dead Hurton lias li_wl a shol fired at
him- Colonel Grant, rhe surviving partner in thc
wcll-knowii Afrioan finn of Spoke and QffBRt, eaBBCB
forward t" express liis boliof how nuicli liotte, ;,
fellaw and liettcr a travollei SihIi,- \V.lh ij,;,?
Hiirlon Thi*, how. vor, is hut a'n .pisode. What
tl,e puhlio 8B8SR lor und read. with av.dity ih the
Staiiley diapute. Mr. Stanley has bad his back
|a rhe wall ever 88.888 Monday, <>r porhnp-, Sunday.
Tba fngliah, who like aU kinda ul lightliig, muab
onjoy tbe cool rcadincBs with which bc
meets all comcrs. Hl.s letter to "'??
Times" of Monday was g letter of dcliance.
Since then Mujor Harttclot's brother bas rc.ioined
with an air nf being c.onsiderably astonishcd by
Mr. Stanlcy's hint thnt he knows more than B*
bas told. Then came long American telegroms
giving pretty full details of Lieutenant Truup's
testimony: then a letter from Mrs. .lameson. She.
too, has a book in press. Then Mr. Bonny BI
brought on the scene. Then the English press
hfaJM ta BBflgjagt tbal Mr. Haiimj would bettat
stay in England, give up lecturing |B America and
see lhe thinir throuek Of this rathcr perlidiotis
ndvice the great Welshman takes no notb-e. "e
embarked on Wcdnesdny on the Tcufunie; not,
however, without a parting shot in the shape of an
interview?two shots, in fact. He replies to _***?
tennnt Troup and the rest very lirrnly and very
guar.ledly, in a tone of iinshaken confidence thnt
when all has been said he can hold his own and
something more.
Mrs. Stanley sailed with him on the Tcutonic
So did her mother, Mrs. Tenuant, and her co.isin.
Mr. Hamilton Aide, one of the most aecotuplished
and BgH?able men in London, wit!. his dramatio
honnrs of last BBMOB still fn-sh. Tt* IBBM
ship carries Mr. D. 0. Mills and Lady Arthur
Welh-sloy. Tlie American Minister sailed the
same dav on the City of New-York on two months'
leave of absence.
Among the toBBBB on which Mr. GladatoM lias
discoursed licsido Ireland, lhe wickclness of tln
Irish (iovornment, and the wickcdtie-s of Um
American tariff. nre the Dundee Art Kxhibi
tion, the growlh of art galleric.-, the
aiogreaa f,f *tt in aaaetal, SeotehmeB,
art, indiistry'. the idci af beniity. Ih*
price of t-illow-rnndles, Mr... Gladstone, Mr. Glad*
stone, silk handk-erchiefs in lluskis-on's iiine,
Dundee, Laid Provost ol Dundee, and Mr. Car
negie. He lavishcd eulogns OB Mr Oarnegi*,
on his activity, on the splendid mnniier in whieh
he has preaeh.-d, or still more splendid manner
!n which Bfl h:*< practised. the munilieont, donation
of vast funds. These vast funds were gained,
says Mr. (iladstone, by Mr. Cnrncrie's oiierg.v and
intclligcnce. He is the grealcst ironmaster iu
the world. Mr. (iladstone seenis qiiito inaware
that Mr. Carncgie owes his vust teitBM
not only to his ononry nnd intcllij.cn.?-.
but .|uite as much ta the exisU-nce ef
thnt very system of Protection which hc de
iioiiiic-s aa a fraud, a BjBJBMf and a gjrtBB
injustiee. Without this there would have been
no Iron iudustry for Mr. Cnrnegie t* fl*W rich
by. Mr. Caine>iio served Mr. <;iadstone as a ie\t,
moreover, for an interesting scrmon in "Tln- Nine
teenth Century." His iirticle bcars tlie title "Mr.
larnegie's IJospel af Wealth? A RevteW and a
Recomnicndation." He applauds Mr. Cnrnojjie's
idea of giving while aliv. Ilis recoiiii.K'n'lati.m
bj ta n-H'Malilish Lord ( arlislc's ('niversnl lk-ncli
cent Socicty. enlnrging it beyond its OWB .-.r.-le ..1
EvBBgjelkB] I'rotestnntisiu, eaeh member 1<> bii:d
hlamell in honor ta uive venrly a pcrei-nta'-'c al
his income, to be fived by himself. Not havinu
enoagb ta do in aettUag tl..- Iriah ?jm-^ti>n and
hfiaglni up and n-arranirinsr tb* Britiafa Empire,
Mr. (iliidstone is ready ta BBBBBl ibe praetleal 1k
giniiing of tliis scheme.
Mr. Froude's Short Study or l.or.l IVaconsfield,
a little daodeelmo volume of ?*.'?? pagea, is a better
aoeounl of tl.e great Tory lcador than can nny
whete eme be found. It is Disraeli the man wh*
interests Mr. Emudc most of all, and hc has
galnted a portrait ol him which i.s both like and
litelike. The elever .lewish adveuturer stm-ls
oal in almost berota propertioBB frc3*> thia amall
canvaa. He was not a irreal sf.te-.inan nor a
?rreat, writer. says Mr. Fmude. His political work
dics witli him. He achieved MttUBg thal will
last. and his novels would prea-nt'.v bc forgotten.
but lor thoir nutho.'. No matter. |.is-:..'li r.-mains
a gftat ti','ure in his century; origioal, unique, of
rare cournge and genius, nnd now seen ta ?"' -
iiiucl. more amiable, eharming individnal than tl?.'
p- blie hns heietofore thonghl blm. It is aom
thing to hav* tbe most aingnlai si-itesm.-ui ol his
time deacrlbed by the flral ol living r.rtists. Ii
Eogliah politiclana comptain tbal Mr. Froude has
not? dealt fully with Disraeh's politieal .-arivr, that
woul.l be to wrlte the politieal history of Eagkad
for forly years. A (iladstonian eritic is Bflgry b*>
OBBje Mr. Fn. ide " introduees his own Toryiam
on many oc.-asions." and this it describes ns
"politieal impertinence." wliafever Ihal may
mean. lt would have beefl all llghl had
he infrod.iced GmdetonhBB. TbcM objectlonfl
are not important. Whal the people will like
in this book is tiie vividness with which the story
is told, lus rharaeter depieted, aad the in.e aatare
nf the man BPl forth. Disrae.li has nlways beea
a BOIt of n.ystcry man. llc prcterrci ta bg.
!t waa his waj oi playing the gaaae. Mr Fraade
has set. him and lus cure.-r in I '-al light. T*
neither his virtoea B*r his fau! - Mogrrapher
bliad, and from IIB lirst BBg* to -st the boofc
has that Inscination ol style wh.. h is Mr. Froude's
sccrct.
Mr.' Mndie, who died this veek.' will alwa\s
have n .-elebrity ot his own as tlie fouadei of the
presc-iit Icndinc-library s.istciii ol Orcat llritnin.
He coiiceived the idea of lending lumks to tlie gen?
eral pubiie on payment of a small ycnrly gahBCfip
tion. Iie had some lit.-iary gifto, .. soit of in
stinc? for what. |>eop]e WOOld wiah to rcad, nnd
reBaarfcable baaiBeaa talenta and organlring power.
Iie ereated aa enonaooa baaineaa ..ut ..f nothlng,
modiAed to a ciisiilerable dejrree the whole course
of the publishing trade in Eiuland, kept up the
puMiabed price ol booka, and Hxed in the Engliab
pablle the habil of horrowing instead of
buying book*. He .-vni loiind tini" to form
opiniotis on Tlie uioraiity of hooka as ihey came
out, and set np a kind of censorship whiefa has
not done much barm or good. Mndie'a is now a
liniited liability company \iith a baadred thoiisand
labeexibera, but still managed by tbe foaBder'a
ronnger son. It is notr.l among Mr. Ilodie's
i-laims to remcmbiancc tliat he knew Emenon
nnd publislied lhe Inl Eocliafa edition ol Mr.
Lowell's piH-ms. <i. W. S.
--?-.
ART1?TS HOBOBBD BT AB .U'ADF.MY.
Mtinici.. Nov. 1.?Taa Aeaamnj ..f \rt- h?-re bt*,**
coiif'-rre<i acmMrahlp upon BaMer w. Oaleaa, Um
palatnr. anrt Mr. B*M, of London; Mr. Uutlirie. of
Olaagow; Boberl w. Baebeth, th. eagraver, an.l HaaM
Tlioruy.ofl, tlie K-iilplor.
?-?
BI8MABCK 10 BTABT A BBBWaTAT.
BerUa, Bee. l??Prteea Btaawrek haa in-ui- anaaga
inents |0 start a lireuerv at li i.-ilri. li-rnlie. 8*v*fal
MaaUmrg rapitaltata ai-.- InterealM ta IM reacera,
whicli wlll have a (ap.tal of nOOjDOO tnarl;-. TM
gnaaetera wlll ran tM brewwj Utr tift-. reara, MTtag
r.-nt ta BBaaarck. TM ex-Chaneellor reaervea fcr
hia Mlra Bw rtaM t" bar IM ?? neeni aftar nftv y.-.r-,.
lt i> t-\jK-( te<i the boaaa win .io a lar^e exporl tr.ul-.
NUT (.FII.TV <>F KIl.l.l.Vl, ]|KH I1F.SI1AND.
Chatham, Oak, Nov. 1.?Alne Wallace, cluu^eo
with the niunlcr of her lnubaiul, Juimv. Wulla. <-. al
Pmt Alina, wa-. ilo. tared not puiliy l.v a lurv at au
oarlv ho.ir tliis Bwralni, anrt vrus Imni.-.ilnt'elj' dH
charge.1 by Judpe McMahon.
?
A F'.HKSTKR KII.I.F.I) HY ni!I(,ANI)?.
Pesth, Nov. 1.- A party of hrlgajirta forcexl an en
inin.e iii lha baaae ..f a taraater, near Piatabaifj and
after maiBertog tM beeater, plltaged tl.e bn::*e.
i;i:i>KKMiN(> a BBAZIUAM LOAB.
Kio .lanelro. Nov. 1. A laBBB hn> lieei. B*BB*1
BBlamlateg u.e leaemgttea "f tM IBM tataraal kaa
with ihc aald aafaattad ln th- 'TBIonal IBbbbbt bg
wltli tlie l-oki o
the la?ue l.anks.
THI yacmt WHIM in 90VTSUB8 WASBBB.
Ileaiifiut. N. ('.. Nov. 1.?The M-liooner jarht
Wtil.n. with a party from N-w \ork. a;nv*l B**B
jrealerMy.
?-?
TIIK IIU1TI.SI1 V08B AT VITI .
Zanrlliar, Nov. t.-An officlal report atatos that tha
HilU-.li lo** at tlii ftioriiimg of Vlto waa fonr woUJ.rto*.
XM uaUva teaa aaa my fciiied and amav woondad.
BLAINE IN PHILADELPH1A.
HE SPEAKS TO A GREAT AUDIENCE IN THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
A STRONG APrEAL TO PENNSYLVARl A"S TO
rPH'.I.I) TIIK CAUSK OK PROTF.CTIOS-A
SHORT TALK FROM l'OSTM ASTER
ORRXftAL WAN'AMAKF.R.
Philade'plur, _v0v. L-Scorctary Iilaine arrived
licrc from Waah?IgtOB at 1 :0T> o'elook thl* after
noon. An enthusiastie ero v.l eheored bini as hc
left tlw* I'eiinsylvaiii.i l.ailroad station. and bc rc
eeivi*,| a sploiiditl wcleoinc l>ter iu tln* afternoon,
4vhen hc appearcl on the BtRfB <>f tlie Aoademy of
Music la uddrcss thc l.cpublican BIBBB IBWltiBf.
Tho -pacious liuildim.' vvas crow.led to thc doors,
and hiuidrc'lfi worc unable to gaiu admission.
Mr. I'.laiiie 4vas iiecompar.icd bf ieveial mem?
ber*. of his family and I'ostmastcr.Ccn.-ral Wana
n.akcr. Aficr his .peei'ti Bl tbe Acadeniy of Musi
ha went to lhe Cnioii Lcaifuo, whero he hold a
IBCeptiOB fr.in 1 o'clock until ?? o'clock.
Mr. Hlaine beyaii his BpSBCh as fi.llovvs:
UE LLAINES AUDRESS.
Ladies and (iciitleincn : Thanking you lirst of all
for aa old-.ashioiied, hcarty. Fennsj Ivania wol
?oinc, for whieh ou this oeeaaton, as an many
olhcrs, J am v>ur dohtor. I 88?II prooeod to th"
duty' in hand. Tliis is not an ordlnary oeeasion,
or 1 4vould not, bg hcrc.
Mr. Iilaine then spoke of tbe polithal eampaiprn
in this State, and eoiitiiiuoii as Inllews:
Thc Congreaa of tbe ['nlted Statea has bttely
paaaed a new Tariir bill. I)<> you aunpoae that
the great Free-T-nde papers iu New-Yorfc aud eloe
vvliero throughont tlio I'nion wuiiiil eaic I" fol
l,,\v up .Vlr. Delamater <>n peraonal ehargea it
tbey dul not have aome great purpoae beyond?
If they cau oloot Mr. Patlison and defeat Mr.
Delatnater, It is a prodigiona gaia to tbe eanae <>t
Free Trade and it ls a prodigioua loss to the eaaae
?>f Protection. Hennaylvania is not onlv tln*
Keystoiio Stat-' of llie I'nion, but even Ln B ureater
aanae she is the koystonc of ihe eanae af rrotec
lijn. Il she falls back no\v. wiion tlio tarifl is
on its aeTewat trlal, thc ftee Tradeia sco, or
think they see, an easy road to the l'rcsidoiiey iu
1883.
Pennsylvania, wltli thc Bniroanding States, th<*
-iv Statea that bordcr upon her, cin settle thc
I'n siiion.y. I want to Ni?Ind you, rapeeiaUy you
Benubiieana who boneatly dlfler from the great
bod] "f your party, that every one ol those States
at preaeRl is in Demorratie banda?Ohio, Indlana,
New-.lersey, Delaware. Maryhiiul, West Virginia.
Tho derisiM* point ?f the Btrnggle oi 1801 may
lie in I'enusylvania und iu those States; aiul liow
any true frienil of llie Kopiihlleaii H rty, how any
boneet ivelievor in the doetrine <>i Proteetion, can
pul lo ha/ard the stron;; positioii ol IVivisy 1 vani.i
at thia CriUcal time, I fail to diseover. I impute
uiotivi's to no man, and yet I must remind every
iu.hi i mn be la niorall.v reaaenaible for the plain
result-- of his aelioiis. It Pcuiisylvuiiia, under a
iirtevt, ean af this timo l>e drifted froin lier
life-long allegianee to thc doetrine af Proteetion.
aud shall clect 8 cent I'Miian of whom I k.'io.v
nothing polltlcally, except that be la ranked with
thc Frco Traders; if they eaa to-day elect aa
Governor <>f Fennaylvanla as ardent a Five Trader
as Preaidenl Cleveland bimaelf, there may Ik*
iu, lialm iu (iiloail that ean hoal that wouml.
\V.Vlt.\ni) AGAINST TIIK. RBW-TORR BRRE
IRAORRB.
I s[M*ak strongly on this f|iiosti,,n: I speak
atroagly beeauae I do nol want t.> scc tliis State
mislid by 'thc Fn*c Tru.lcrs of N'ew-York Clty.
Kven the blind oaa see that the Free Tradera .,t
No44"-V<>ik City, with their powerful organa, are
leading thc van foc Un* Demoeratle candidate ln
this Sta.tr and a.ainst tho Republican candidate.
Tho Boaree an.l knapiration of tho DemoefaUe ean
raaa ln Fennaylvania .-..inos from thal oouree. Hr
oruah-Bg blow'il they aucceed is upon Pennayl
vuiia. Tho issuo iisell is ooiieoalod under thia
mountain .>f abuae of tbe Republioan ebndldate
fur Governor.
Ils oltjeel is pbln. It is for Pcnnsylvaiiia now
lo -how thal t!a* icsiilis oi 11.is eamnaign shall not
bc onjoyed hy thc cnemies ol Proteetion.
We bave bad some little experience ol late with
tlie i>en.rate ln Congreaa. iMeriitnont., The:e
is iindonhtedly In Repnblican ranks toiue differ
onee Bfl l" tl.li.ir.i'ler ol tlie n. W Tan;. hill.
Let us be frank. There waa D diilerome. llut
oi the sixt,v-t\vo ur alxty-threc milllona <>i people
that now inhaiiii ihe L'nited Statea every man
eaimot have hia say i" making un a tarifl bill.
That duty w.is retuitted to tne Congreaa of the
I'liitcl Statea. Tho bill which was flnally pus-ol
waa ti.e res'ilt oi cooipromlae, and I i*ome with
confldenee to plead before the pi'oplc <>f Pennavl
Mnii.i, and rapecially before tho people ot Phthv
delpliiii. not .,, ilitlcr on dclails. lt was iu tliis
great eity thal eompromiae gave us the Declani.
tion of independence. lt was In tiis preat city
that eompromiae gnve ua the Conatitution >>f tbe
L'nlted st <t *s. \nl if thoae greil men who eon?
trolled tliose great hlatorio cventa eonkl oom
promise on issuo* pertalning to the very fonnda
li'in of the trovernment, ean wc not as Kepub
liea.ns?even if we differ on the dkitdng of an i or
tlie rroaalni of a l In a line ar o Beetlon?caa we
uoi forego our differencea aad as one man anp
port th.* menaure tliat our Bepreaentativea have
en i ie l ?' '< "neere.i
I have a liiti- peraonal grievanee myaelf?bnt
nol agatnal Bepnhllcan*. iMerrimcnt and applauar.'
Iiuiin. the eonaideratiou ol thal Tarifl L?w u dis
lus-ioii grew up on ihe queation ol attaehlng t<>
thc bill <>r Incorporatltti with it a princlple <>f
ieeiproe.il irade. (Cb-iMS \s I have Mld be?
fore. eiaewhere, f". Uie little part I took In that
f,,i ihe li'-t to.ii or live weefca I waa lhe moal
popuiar Kepui'liean witli tlie Democratie party
in tlus country. (Lnughler.) They thought I
araa irylns t" rlivide the Rep'ihllcar party <>n the
iloctrine ol Proteetion, anu l wae soon patted
oi, ihe l.ack and eneounn-d hv Uie D-_nocatrle
party. [Contlnued laughter.J Weli, I could atand
lhal sort nl thini) nrhile I araa btbonng, a* othera
arere labwrina more rarncatly than myaelf, io
luiir- tbe I' 'publiean part) tocether, and llnally.
- .,!.* man, 44-1 Incornoratetl the doetrine ol
re. iroeitv In UeTariU blll. .I.ist uf aoon aa the
Deinocrate found that thal had he-'n done, they
? li,| iu,t 4vaiit ony reciproeity at all. They aaid
in effecl: " IJ'"'i|'io--its. js an escellent meaeurc
if ii will divide Uie ProteetionJeta In two. but
il you go to Ineorporale ii i'it'> Ihe Republican
pla'tform and make it a part of 11?*- political s. -
tem, a*e do ("?' wanl any <>f it?and. ixaides llut,
li is iineoti_ititutir>nal." lljanghter.i
Nearly every De nocratic henator who apoke
aoughl t" prove that reeiprocltj Incorporated in
the Tarifl b;ll waa une. netltutiunal.
llli; , HV OP ' M "V-TriTTI'.NAI.ITV.
Did vou ever Btop to rafleet, my friends, wliat
ihis eountry would have been to-.l.y il *TC had
been nalked b>- the .-ry <>f nnconaUtuUonality
every time thal it was made by the Demoerate?
We should not have leen ahlr to 'lel.'nd thc I'nion
when it 44 ia Baaaalted; am BhauW nol liave been
ai.le to laane greenbaeka i?r iis aupp. rt 1 we should
imt bave Ih-i-ii iihli" to organiie a National bank;
are Bhonld not have been ahla to improve a river
ihai did not have -wlt water u. it; -.40 Bhonld not
havo been ahle to improve .. harbor ln the Interior
Statea; we should not have been able t? ^e
n.iom to a Bbtre, and, as tho next point, are
ibotthl ii". be able to aeenre reeiproclty In our
internatkinai trade. .
ity every attempt, gentlemen, nerious and aoher,
inuividual and aaauciated, ln even form ln which
political action can lie taken, the Dei loerat.c party
expecta u, wound and deBtruy the doetrine 01 pro
icction und l bave eome t<> mis." my votee in
leniis.lvi.riia to a-k the Mothe. ol l'l'ote.l loli to
so,. th.it ber offaprlnf ahall aat i?" Bttanglea. f
m.v voice ean hnve bbjt laflnence with a aingie
man among thoae who ard diaa?nUng from tbe regu?
lar organixatloP, 1 appeal to lum nol to think that
lt will I* all Well n.'M V''??"? l? ,las *?**?>? *?jy ',"
me within t.hc last month. vcry treauently : - Won t
u* diaturbed about it. tlii* ti^iit ol <>urs is merely
loeal .md next jear we will all be luck."
Mv friends. .action is tho ofl spring of dlaeon
tcnt. faetion Icads to dclcat. aml defeat Rada to
iiiiitual lioatiltty aud dlaorganlaatlon. lf this
nKl>1 is eontinued vith ? disaatroua end it will
iye a lor.u Ume, 1 foar. bttktt JTOU will see tiie Re
puhlican partv of Potni-ylvaiua oomc |..rth ta ita
oriainal ttrcngth and it- tavineibh! power. Noar
i- the Ume t.> stand forth. If bi lo tbe power of
every Republican in the Stete 10 Joln witb the
greal throng on behall of thc batue af Proteetion.
upon which Pennaylvanla, aa 1 havo aald before,
_ ti.e leading State ..f the l nion.
I do not.b t., i.nply al all. gentlemen. thal
tho result al tba etectlona for^<*7fl%wl?etl?!
*.vo l?*e it or whether 44-0 rain it-4\ill 111 .ui.\
rrral degree affoet tne Repnblican m rtj be
liave lhal from the Pi-ddenej ol An-ln-w .1 ,,
?OH, 44,11, one e.veptioll. down >" thc tll.ie ol
Abniliam L1.1...I.1 (cheera --ln me repeat that name.
f?r I hke 10 h".n Ibebeerad leonUnned .'hcriiii;,
1 Ki, baah further. fr.-m the Ume ol John t^ulncy
kdama. to Abraham Llnooln. with one exeeption,
avrry Adminiatraiio.i l<>*.t ?t? seeon.l CoaglBaB.
Ba l have not cume here to raue a wall or to
sound anv alarm upon the possibility of the losa
of the House of Reprewrtutivee. I hcpe we ahall
not, los? it. | believe there is a good chan.-c
that we shall not; but that is easily recovered,
lt is one of the natural reuctiona that comes be
tween the two PreRidential clections, four yeare
anart. and, aa I have aaid. baa been s frequent
that it creaU-s no distiirbanee on the one side and
no elation ?>n the other. I nm not speaking of
that. What I denlore is a popuiur vote in Penn
sylvanla that shall encoaragc New-Jcreey in her
Demoerncy : that ahall lead lhe dissentinir branehea
?f the Democratic, party in New-York to
close up and make their strength felt; that
shall ciipple Ohio ln her cffort, to throw
off Democratic power in tbe cxecutive and
pcrrymandering power in the diatrieta: that
shail throixJiack Delaware in her Kcnublican
procress: that shall make Marylind a liopol'-.-s.
instead af a hopeful State, an.l that shall take
from us the power to establish the Hepublican
stnndnr.l in tlie new and advnnclnu 8*888 of
West Viririnia. Everv one of those coi.siderations
on front you in the vote that a Kepubli.-an caats
in IVnnsylvani.i on Tucsday next. It is not a
qaeatloa <.f aeaadal, ol ahow, or rhrtwettaB, it- is
m.iie of these; those Bi* mercly tlie tnasks that,
hide the fr.-c-t.rade face U-hind them.
KVgTAIBIBO TIIK AI.MIMsTltVTION.
It, is not generally c.nsidered in the best taste
for a meml>er of nn Adminlstration to eulojize the
rresident under whom he serves; but in l'ennsyl
vnni:., where?you will exctisc me for siying I
nlways feel at home?y..ii will pnrdon me for say
inii that the Administration ?f Prcsident Harrison
(eheera!, so far as that cminent. man OOBtroB it,
hns been a modesf A.iministrntion, a working Ad
mitiistialion, n conscieutious Administration, an
cm.-ient Administration. The country has In-en
pe.-iceful, industrio.is, prosper.tus. It, has gone for
-.vard ln a quiel career, such as a Republiean (lov
eniment should always ?xhibit. I ask you, in
casting your ballots on Tucsday next, to remein
bet thnt you can sust .in the Adniinistrati.... of
an able, ii oonacientloua, an ladependent Preaident
or vou can set the seal of doubt upon it.; you Oafl
do much to perpetuate Hepublican adti.inistr.i
tion, or you can do much to destroy it. It is in
your haoda. I have come here, not with the pur
paae Of eulogiaiBg the Administration, but te bear
my teathnony and t.. gtv* you a warBing that as
lViitisylvania votes on next Tuesday the Nation
voles tWO ycars hence.
At the concluslon cf Mr. Blainc's speedi there
were cries for Mr. Wnnnmakor from all parts
of the beggg, nnd the Postmrifltcr-Gener.il, upon
walkiu-r to the front of the stage, was |BBBB*d
with prolonged applause. Mr. Wanamaker
thanked those present for giving both Mr. Blaine
and himself such a welcome reception. "I ani
siirc," said he. "thnt Mr. Hlaine, although they
charge him with being a monopolist, has a very
targe place in your hearts, for the crowd upon
tl.e outside of the Academy Ls every bit ns large,
if not larger, than tbe one ou the inside. That
man must be stone dead who would not appre. iate
the welcome which has b**fl bestowed on Secrct.ry
Hlaine.
" I know it has lteen said that this was only to
lie a pleasure exciirsion; thnt Mr. Blaine would
nut. speak on the issties ol the day. Was there
anv iiiiccrlaintv ahOBl his words:' (Crics of "Not
any". N?, tbat Ls true: there was not a single
iineeilaintv about what he said, and f al ready
feel the victorv wbieh is sure to come to the He?
publican pnitv in Pennaylvania oo Tuesday next.
No man iu IM eountrv descrves more piaise than
does Jnm.'S ?.. Blaine. Yoi. can always tlnd the
rlght way if vou flnd Mr. Blaine, at.d so to-day,
when vou beard his words, I OOUld bear you say :
?? I will vote ns .lamcs <;. Blaine votes.' lt has
beetl aaid, and is ,-till being aaid, that w.igcs in
ihis coiiulry wv not keeping pace with protection.
Thia is not true. Neiil.cr is it trm- that all the
nragea will or can l>e raiscd at one time There
are other ihini's ihat are far more important.
plenty of work is what is wanted and no stoppa-ze
ot the l.iills." . .
Mi- NVanamaker Indoraed what Mr. Malne bad
Uttered In refereBCe.to PreaideBl Harrix.n's Ad?
ministration. siying: " I have watobed close l.y ev
nv itep during these laat two years. aad I never
ow nny set, of men more devoted ta the interest
Of any' eause than tbe chiefs siirroi'iiding the
Mr Wnnr.maker closed with the deelarati.n
thal he had "come hon.e ta vote," wbieh pro
(lined much applause.
-?.-?
COLLAPSB OF A B10 BU81XE8S.
TIIF. ABCBOB .MANfFACTFRIN'r, fOMIWNY IB A
BAD STATB.
HagH li. Edwarda, b broMr nt Bo. i--i Fmnt-st..
\t trnstee for a nu-p*, amaMr of eredltora In this eity
?f goo -".ond mortgaga baada of 1000 eaek, kaacd oa
Fchruarv 1. l-WO. l.y the Atidior Msiniifariuring <""i
paay, "f Detn.lt, Mich. Tlie bonds bear a senii-aniiu.il
Interest ol 8 V*r e*Bt, and BBB* to BBBBU* ln Iva
yeara. Ti.ey were aeeand by a, aaeoad mortgaM on
eighty Bve aerei of land oa ti.e Rlver bbbbbb, threo
mlles betow Defroit, and OB the inimen-o cooperag"
plant -ituuted tliereon. wlii.li was tt* property Bf tlio
compaay. A condition wa- ai-o Inaerted ttal should
anj defaall he made in any of tl.e payments or Interest
for mor.- tl.ati thirty days. or iMoM the worM Bteff
rannlng, tM whole aaaoant should Meoam due, und
bboo wa- ta ba almwed tor totaeloaata asjeneea,
Mr. Edwards 00 Frlday BB* a blll in the CBeaB
Court. in which he relntes fti.it dcfault ha- been tnado
for more than thlrty day-. th" buslness of tlie company
M .l,.1..il,!e.l BBd lo?> 10 tlie property will ensuo un
Bh a recdver is appointed. He ItamvBB* aaka that
a recelver ba appototed peadlBg tho fore<-io-uro of the
nortgage. *????*? ,llat tho amount due be oniputed and
e\ei uli.... laaned agalaat the property of ti.e compaay
an.l all pei-son- intercst.-d tliej-cn. Tlie BroMwag
nnd Third National BBBM, "f ttB city : Wa-.hb.irii 4\
Boen ol Woice-tc.-, Ma--.. and Tlionia--. BMEellar and
Wllllam Kct-n ciaini te hold a aaaattty of the eompenyfe
paper, MI Br. Maaiaa --ays that it ?*<*?* ghraa after
tM BMWtgagB aaa aaceated, .md hc a-Us timt they iie
torever debarred from exeeatiag any etelm M tho
,,[.,,,. There i- a Bret Bmrtgap ,,f BlOOfiBO em the
property, bj mean-. of whieli money wa- rateBt 1"
New-York ta md la roMIMIng the plant ef BB oom
paay, whlcb ??-, a!m."<t tetellf ioatroyed by tire thrae
|-?ara ag >? TM reaalt of taa pcudtiiK MBgattea alll
ba to alpa oal tiie capttai atoek, wi.i.-ii aaiotrata to
g&00^)00, and 1- larp.-iy held in New-York.
To a Trttxum reporter, Alfred Haeltaaa, a btator
ui Bo. 188 1 iont--t., a director ln IM BSBBBBBy, and
iin aaaoctete ol >ir. Uaaraa, aald: -The compteta
coltopi "f tlii- BB*at c.operanc e-iiili|i-liuicni iu IM
i nited Stetea i- said to be >iuc t?. gruaa mlamanege
m.-iii, te call H bg ao woraa name. viii-* is Braag
lauguage, bal l battov* it to i.e true. Tha ateea>
Boklera ?ltoanal tho preBaaat, Uaga Malallatbi to
run tliinK'- |a*t as lu: ptoaaei, and to vote th.'lr
proxtea al ti.e aaaaal ueetlaga. Ita raa tfetega tete
the ground. The falluro of 8*ng*C .v WclK "I
Wall -t., a year BgB, aaa due to a?lvance- of moit-y
aud ci-.-dit made to H.l- conip.ny Ba*** Iii- manaps
in-iii, aml ? li.ri-"! nuinl.e.- of other b.i>inc?.s men of
il.i> ciiy were bltten to ii BBCaBc ** *** *******
XM baUdlaga of Um company ara of tetofc, '?'''>' ?'\
taoalve, aml are MocMd wlth the bbbB eoaapteta
ui.. i.ineiy br turning out Meaa, baaUag an.l atevaa.
n..-- iii?f were prodaeod i>s amrhlnra aa whl.h
BaftllBth held patenls. The pteBl ha, a .apanty
for the priMliiction of about lO.utX) ba.rel- a day.
"laal F.-bi-uarv tu-- -tn klioid.-rs ataaoaad Mataltath.
aM had dlapoaaf <>f all lus ato. k Mt a tew -i. irea. ana
olected aa preaident of the eottlpanj '"-?<?/.'',>la' Ke'';.11';
,,t tiila clty, wbo la the torgeat -t..< khold.-r Iho
,,.'.,.-i-n aaa in a bad n-*y at tM! tmn-. i nd tM n.-.v
adiultilatratlon Mve doae ?MI teey kw d to play t
00 il- le.-t again. Th'-ie were !..ur dlrecl rs elretad.
(I.iili- II. in.viell. Ileiijamiu WmonajJJI. Mt*_U*W
I.mi and iiivm;!/. The e.uiipaiiy BMB* tl.e lOU t. Mr.
Edwarda and other enditora. arbo aare alao atock
holdera. to Inaare IMm again-t *>*^"*** *^
a-era eettlng pretereaee over them. lhe n.-t totereat
baVanS dui? ... Amimrt. whtab ******J** M>'r
Edwarda repreaenta one act ol tetereata and Mr. Ma.
Kellar anotlier. Neilher BhabM M loM tk* money and
wlll do what he can to liecp it. I ani myaatf a >to..k
liolder.'' _^_
DAIRT WABMBB8 WIB TBEIB FIGBT.
('hlcag'.. -N'"v- t .Hiirciali.-The Illinois dairymen and
BjnaBfB have won tlielr BgBt ** a B*ttgf pilc* BW
their product. Tho i.'lilcago BtM DBBlBB1 l?roteetlvc.
iMoetattoB met la>t niglit and de-Ided to advane, the
prtoe of mllk 1 cent a aaart, They .-lalm that fa.-.uer,
_,A ataapen Mv* raivd prteea aa Bmm and that thev
are force* ta Mvaaee orfcei ti.**_*___**:. l* * Mbely
th..-. ti.e prtea will BJB t". ? '<'1"'' bc'orc the Mi 01 thl
-ea-nti. ___^_
fSB Bf TIIE BBBM SAPOLEOSS COAJtMMAB. -
< ktaaga, Nov. l t***ob_i. ******* l*> IttaMa, an old
lettter dtad U^dav. aUtf three f__t9 old. He BM
born o. BM* I, ItaT, BI Farl-. I'nuice. Ills fatlicr.
Louia Kl- hon. WM boru ln 1'arls. Auguat 1'.. ITgg,
4ii.l u*s for a tlme, In 181ft, .????hmaii |a N'i?|...l?Ki
llonaiiarte In 1p:?J he eiolKraf.^1 fo tl.e Tnltc* 8tatea,
l-M-aUiiu' in Ne* York htatc Tlient-e h? iuovc* Wtai,
raaehteg cucaao oa Qotatar 80, ibw.
REPUBLICANS SPEAK OUT
ENTHUSIASM FOR REFORM.
A GREAT THRONG IN COOPER ITN.ON CHEE18
FOR i ilE UNITED TICKET
RIXGI.VO srECIIES BT CORRELIfS R. BLISSj
ELIHU ROOT, PR. B S. MACARTHt-'R, R. T.
BARTLETT, JAMES W. HAWES, HEXRT
GRASSE, FRAXCIS M. SCOTT, JOHR ,
W- GO. "F AND W. H. CORSA-IM
imil KN'THfSIASM EOR
THE Fir.flT AOAIXsT
TAMMANY.
If tlie Republieans of tbls city wcrc late ta
mtifyine; tho nomination <>f tho Anti-Tammar.y
tieket, tliey more than made up for thc delay
last, niuht. Thousands of Republieans went to tha
l ooper I'nion to show by their presenoe and en
tliusiasm that, they are heartily in aeoord with thn
effortB ?f those who are leading in the flght to
overthro4v tbe corrupt and jrreody Tammany or
gB_?RtiOB.' It vvas ii Republican ineetlng ln
every sense of tbe word. Tho speochrs, the aen?
limonts, tho presonee ?f many women. all marked
it as a peeuliarly Republioan K.it'ierinjr. Enthu
siasni vvas on tap and it ran in an almost unoeaa
in^r stream throiighout, thc ovotiin;?.
Long bafafb tho deeiB were opened the.c waa
a larjje crowd of men around the huildini? enget
to get insidc to sceurc s?*ats. Tbey v4-ere lortunafe
to "ome early, for itiside of twenty minutea
after tlie doors bad liccii thrown open every
seat ln that jrreat ball was ooeiipiod and tha.
ables and 80R1ridors 44cro crowled. Heforo tha
mectiiiK epBBBbi an ex.cllent band kept thc audl?
ence entcrtaincd, but at intcrvals thc cntliugiasm
would get tbe better of tho band and a 8iioce.,sion
of oiicers would dn.wn lhe musio for the moment.
Scattered ilimu-li thc audienoe were many
women, who seemed to Ih* as much in?
tcrcsted as tlieir busbands and eseorta
were. Tliey did not ohoer, but dld
tlie next best thintr in waving tlieir bandkerchiefs
while the men applaudcl thc scntimentB to whieh
tlie speakors itave iitt-.ru nee. It was a Repub?
lioan night, of Republioan v'ot^ra, of Republioan
wonion, of Republioan ideas and Rcpubllcan en
thusiasm for thc entire Anti-Tammany tioket. Oa
tlie plafform wcrc Colle-tor .loel H. Krhardt, Colo?
nel S. V. R. Crujrcr, John I'roetor Clarke. (Jcorse
\Y. Wanniakcr. Jaeob 11. SimniB, Nathaniel A.
Prcnliss, JaOBh IC 1'attcrson, William Hrookfleld,
Bemard lliglin, William II. Hollamy, Internai
Rcvenue Collcctor Fer.linand Eidman. Assembly
man Franeis Volncy Kimr, Patiiek II. MeCann,
Andrew B, Raaapkiey, C. Volncy Kin*. R. J. D.
Slatcr and other wcll-kno4vn Republieana.
Uofore j.roposing tlio name of Cornelius N". Rli?
for chairman, Colonel S. V. R. (ruger made a
little spee.'h. Hc said that this was a Rcpubllcan
moetins,' called for tlie purpose ol' ratifying tba
noiniiiatiom| made by thc Republican County Con
vention.
?? Ho dilTercd." hc oon.inued, " on the best policy
for us as Republieans to pursue. I wa* ono of
tlusse who dill'crod, but I am one of those who
belleve in tbe rule of thc majority. Applause.)
Kow that our countv conventiou haa named tba
men on this tioket, let, us doolare that we will da
a!l wc ean lietwtvn now aud ole.'ioii time to eleel
the caudidates upon our tioket. (Applause.) I
now tnke pleaaure in iutroducing to you that
st-anch and trled Repnblican, Cornelius N". Blisu."
MR. BLISS WAR.Mf.V WEI.CO.MED.
As Mr. Miss step;*c<l lo thc edire of the plat
forin hc vvas loudly applauded and it was some
time betore hc could spoak. When quict was re
storcd he said:
ln bBB?BB tba plaeo as your eliairnian to night, I
will say only a (Mr worll. Tho BepnbUcao party la
pie-eminently the party of reform. lt i- .<>-dav tha
hoi>e of rltiaena <>f uii partle- arba liave aalte_ for tha
preeent municipal campaign ln ono inpreaaa effort
for tha overthrow of tlii- dangaruna 0r4.-a11i7.aU0n known
as Tammany HalL Tliat ls the iaty of the hour.
An.l are caa wttbont abatlag aaa J.>. or 11 rt 1-- of ite
piiiiiican prinetples ait'ird to Befer .i.e lUnnatoa of
state ana National limae* until tliut duty ls a.>
oomptUhed (applaaae) and bid ?.>d-spcod to all who
441II aaattt in tiic koo.1 work.
lt Is not in aeoord ultli Itcpubtlean u-iire fo con*
du.t a polltiiaJ campaign of dofamatlon and slandor
of Indivldiial oppoin'ut-. (Cheera.1 We leave that to
tbeae who naako war uix>n elergyaMa and women.
lOreal rhaatiag.) For the preeeau Kmrar 1 h;ive bbbb
Imt tho kindost foelinir-. I havo no dls
paraglag wotda lo -ay al h m porsonally.
Wltli trood Inteot-OOB, lie i- a vletliu of the sy-t<m tl.at
pla, >'<1 him in offlce. and BT?ch ileinaii'i- of its repie
?entatlve* rabjocttofl t,< -even'-t dl-< ipllne. Tlie Tam?
many robbera <>f tba Tweed reefibe alway- made Ita
Mavors reapectobla men; it ralned and ilagracaal a
brllllant |ournaJU*t, Oabey IIa.il. and dhava an ahle. and
lionoi-alile man. Jolm T. Iloffnia... into obecaiity au.
soiial exile. Thc tame fate wlll soon or late overiaka
every pnbllc man arho Uatena t" Tammany'a i)land.<h
nieni-. no 1114..er 4vho may bo for tbe time tlie rnlert
of that or-iiii/.a.ion. i.ot ns a- loyal RepabUeaaa, b*.
liovoiN an.l ?npportera of the trrauei Rallonal Itonub
llean Adtnini-iiatlou of lli.rrison. Blalne, Roed. MeKln
loy and all tba reat, tbOW t>? our follo4v-<ltl/.on- of Now
Yorb tlnt we nr<' i,n>ad enoaab to alve our i>*>*">t effort*
for tlie reBemptfon ?f onr fair elty from Tammany
inisn.le. hv raiifvinc ln cood failli and pMglng "iir
lelve* t. eleel tiie eacellenl raadMiItea, one and ail. af
? he union tlcket vvlileli lia- been pn*-ented l,y onr own
roaventlon aai the patriotle mon of t/10 Municipal
Inatnn (Greel appmaae.)
Brfaie eloalBg liis sji^celi, Mr. Rliss said that
h" \4-ai,tcii to make b peraonal expUaatien ic^ard
Ing the Circular Whioh was hein?r distrilmlcd at the
door. The intcrviow, lie said, was one jriven hy
him aeane time ag >, wtd he hehaved that he
WM thon right Thc addition Bl bis siffnature
i? it made ii :. totiftrj. Dnring his speoeb bia
rofercnoos |o Messrs. Blalne, Reed and MoKinlcy
lir.n?lit out ._rc,t applause. < lieer after .h.er
went, up as tbe name- of thc RcpuhliiaTi 188-8-1
wero nicntionod, ;,n,l it iciiuii'led many of those
pieaenl <>i the greal ibUimbIbbm ?f the campaign
of IfBBt..
BLIHU BOOT8 BLOQUENT ADDRKSS.
Mr. llliss then inlrodiiecd I-Milm Root. who
\va? reeeived ns only a w.-U-known and popuiar
Republican cau '*? reeeived by cntliusias.ic Be
pnblieana. Mr. R?>oi spoke aa fallaarai
I.a.lies and lieiitlemou I tbl* 1- a nopur.ll.an meet
tOg aml 44,- are l.ore a- Kepulillea..- to .11-. 11-- M8B
a BepabUcan (Undpotnl tbe i-'o- ". tbe prraeat tftm?,
p.iKu an.l the People'* Manlctpal Leagaa ?, ra.idida.ea.
I .nn heia a^ a Kepi.l.liea.1 li.pplau-ei. a ife-b- ' K?
imblican, 44 rn. ha* never ewervaal a imirbreadth :n
loyalty t? thal party 10 -av tbal 1 beBeva tbera aevar
a ,- a tlm.- when -u.lt weighty con*Wcratlon< Impelhm
aU "o,si Republican* ,.a<l all iro,Ki eHlaen* .<> -ot a^ldo
f.,r tho time bein? all af!ilia;l"n- <>f party an.l to vote
ln tho interest* "i thi- eoncerte- attaefcaaoa Taaunaay
Hill iCheer*.) 1 belleve. ;.- ti Repubiiean, tbal Wf
-I'VuM -upport it for .li"-<" r.M-011- iu.,1 many oiliorBl
1 n l" Hr'. pla.o, lt I- ii'-x. Ui ^^?. rth to a Hopnl.noaR
luU'i 1 vppi-.usi'.' lt contain* a namber ol tba b88K
,.'t.ii.h,-. and the .n?-t worthy KopobrTcai.* ot
tiu- .lt. .mi whom we 44II1 honor uMBerra* ln
loiioriiut'an.l H> PbwlBg ln thoae plaee* of publie
i-ii-t 44ho.r thev wlll be a beaefll m tiiolr Maaa ang
u iu.uo. ... .hen- paity. (C-aawa.)
kMTLAVBM BOR sTAlXCH UKPi Bl.K'\\s.
I 1m?1m> IhB Ume vv ill never 80BBB ahen 011 a..ount of
party ar~"*aaaa 1 -ii.iti Ini it Baeaaaaay to ham my
back upon such ab?Mh <>i<i haapan _ tf.e aaa_a ol
ltopul>ll(ai.t-n? an Corsa (apiilau-'i. and Ilellamy (ap
plmi-oi. and Varnum lapplHU-oi ttnd ?hc otlicr men
from tba BaambBeaa r.ink- afan thl- union tlckeU
riirt.,4 uui ihe "tli.i aaaa upon this tlrkot are thc men
iho h_4 0 piis-eil itmlor the s.rutiny <>f lionora-,Ie ang
di-lntore-uii m-ii wba arere appalntai f?r the marpaaa
i seic.iins the lio-. eaoBMataa f.r the-e pl*.?a o|
trust and Ikm.'T. They ai*e mou whom. next to
Benul lleaiia, 440 most honor and adnure. It
i- trt.o Ibal o44inil t" &"?!>' BdMBBtaB they
ai-e i,?t RepebUran*. iLangbtrr and applaaaa) Tln*
i, un hi-1 rcaana why Rapnbneana tboaHI work and
4,,ie for tbeae candMalBB.
Tlie -?*,?id n>?-.on I- that th'-se DeimN-rai*. have been
M-lerLnd an.l pie-, nt-d t<> us by a re-ularlv orpinl-ed
ponvonUoii ,>f the BapabBeaa party. lApajaate.! Th,j
Renubl.can party I- tbe organlaatlon of wtihii 440 are
1'iit whi. I. ha*. renduetad our ttnliM ln the past and,
i.'.mI 4.1111Ag, 44III Rad 11- t<> virtorv lu tlio future.
,, herrall li I- tbe fai.h of many u yoar pa/gt :..|,i
1111404 a year to eoaae. it i- ino- ihat more taat?aaal
,1. e-'imi'wn. poUtleal Bgbt*. Tbe hls' >r4 ,.f ?h o.utt
i-al ??..;.ip-,;-a- Ibb* -i.owii tbal .?'?!> ?eBaalted aad nm
certed action, ?y?tem aa.i nwtalned , if,,rt irataoaatia
erlorl ln ever arMentng .ircle- 44I11- p ,||tlral n^hts, and
lf we wiH.ld liave the l;,-;ul,ll, ,1,1 pai-ty In power 111 thl*
,lt4. we inu-it see to it thal tl.e maehlnerr of thU or
Ktiuliatlon has been well olled Hnd readv In all IBl
anali?.1 ???-?? for ?- work lo ha accomob-bBd bv Ha

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 02, 1890, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924