New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
voICE OF DREW SEMINARY
rvouIpIrroNIsrs, BUT NOT FANATICS.
..r FACULTY. UNANIMOUS ron TEMPERANCE 'I'
''' A., orposrp TO sr. JOINS CANDIDACY.

sIadison, n. j.. Ia about Twenty-Five nn.s
sam New ycrh. the Delaware, Lactawanha anu "e''
,,,,,.a and IL the home of many business men vi
e'" Quiet ~. IL the village nj ordinary seasons
,,iirai feeling Is prevalent nov, over the NAN
-, near the post office. noa,s . large ana Costly oa"
80 hearing besides tho portraits anu names VI "' wv
.niesn Presidential candidates the wordai '"t e"n
- wtti,m Wnter rhelpa" In Significant confh"h
a. .,.rendrd nearer the depot. on which Tho names
:, no,eiana aud Hendricks aro inscribed strong
temrefanoo feeling exists ~ tho result OF m"'h u'A
.,n countless lectures ana many bitter political
sslrs but Che 81 John feeling does not In tic least
,,,e.pond with that IN regard u local candidates
.rhough Madison has no manufacturing interests 10
= A. nromincnoe II has institution of learning whose
sanitation Is not only national hut wofld-"he' Nhe'
ever the Methodist Episcopal Church has churches OF
converts there the name OF pFew seminary Is
noken with reverence and its Instructors held
IN the highest esteem The members Oh
the faculty are men OF ability teachers, while they
Keep abreast OF the questions OF the day They all TOOK al
ard have freely expressed themselves IN favor OF prom
hon But none OF them have espenseo Ing c .rl
+ Banks Of Massachusetts,, was the principal sptsk.r,
nech in favor Of the Republican candidates. Last Fri
day reporter Of rnE TRIBUNE visited the semnsdS 70
,S pS was said Sy his associates his voice and
vote were assured for Blaine and Logan
STRONG WORDS FROM DIR. UrHAM
In speaking of the impossibility of ST. John max
ing a successful canvass this fall professor
Ipham who had Just dismissed class III theology sau
1T is certain that either James G.. Blaine or Grover
Cleveland will he the next President OF the United
States Every citizen should consider well before
he casts his ballot give vote to Governor
Cleveland because he Is the representative Oh poo''
prnciples which dangerous ana suDVerSNc VI 'No
best interests Of the country 1t is the boast OF Inc D
ocratic party that II changes IL j. thc s'p
party which thirty yenrs ago repealed k down the Nae
~ The Union and plunged the Nation into civil war
unparalleled in the history OF the worlu. r,iHo,, a
Cleveland represents the party OF Jefferson pavi-
and Judah 2, Benjamin and Thomas A HendIleks, me
PARTY during the sought 70 paral{ze me efforts
81 patriotism. and since the war has per,sthty itu
10 take the cnfInchised coored man the rights
guaranteed to him 10y the amended Constitution
What do you think OF Mr. Ceyelands illness Tor the
Office of President e. asked the reporter
Cleveland. by the admission OF his own TRENDS, Is
morally unfit for any public office, ana deserves ana
should rece We the condemnation Of every who re-
CARDS the honor and chastity OF home No man VINO hs
any regard for mother or VIE or dalS can ~
emily elevatng TO the Presidential char 'uch
A temperance what will you do in reference
to the Prohibition candidate = ~, , 49,. |
pemocraiic party Governor ST. John Fully believing
IN the principle OF prohibition, and confidently expecting
10 witness in the near future IT. triumph III }ne sac
nm certain that the victory Will not be achieved ny
SS tS cannot Vote for t. John for every such
cast is another for Rum ana p e o Ig
,ncy in action suggests grave doubts as to the sincerity
OF their protestaonS.'
-" shall give my vote to james g. Blaine because oo,h
ceiye nv hearty Endorsement | fnd political cree
which means protection to American industries and 10
American every part OF the world and faith
hi and Impartial execution Of the laws Mr. blaine Is
an able statesman, 0me'nber Of a Christian omrcb,
OF Known Temperance principles and NOT withstand
in the ISLANDERS personal and political enemies has
character for moral and political honesty winch has NOT
been successfully assailed'
VIEWS OF DR.. MILEY
When THE TRIBUNE reached the seminary last Nedne7
day morning Dr. Miey said to one Of the students We
struck lie m Ohio yesterday" In speaking Of his views
OF Prohibition 10 the reporter he said The temper
no
preston Of the greatest evil OF the countrar greater
than slavery was. This reform cannot be contaminated
except through the Prohibition Of the liquor traffic
am prohibtonist one Of the first, aud earnest
any If the candidacy of St John promised valuable aid
~ tho cause IL would be q wcghty reason for supportng
linn To me u gives such promise Int threatens harm
"What would hc the effect on Prohibition If Cleveland |
ARcpubjican defeat through e. Johns candidacy |
n Slg t"r many yoars mspply tcrc Is e.s reason
ior anxiety since the ohio election. Whether - john
shnud withdraw many concerns the interest " frohh
itiou We csuuot mnkc thls rlc.ont National question
division of hi. supporters thc great body ~ rtol
"nl-l' in.i ~ ''or n1 1gr4 4 's ,, M i
diuVRl would hc q source 81 gopd"
TOW do tou regard the f'al of tho independent"
"Noust tcspct the convictions cot the Independents
n The, think NJ liauc bad man thrl ai" ln'uurd in |
tuo,il, aith wh,h .o,u' sull clca,c o c,,ond mu-t
b. accounted strange fact II 10 not tact of consist
WHAT s your opinion OF The two leading candidate g.
aud e,r,u,ace Tor great -, r'o.dccgg,
MI Cc' Gland has neither Ill, g,muuc,s
character without thls his dencenc.7 oic such a~ no
orr mAl ever brought into the ciui acy Tor nc sreat
office ~ President IL Il the duty oil chN 10 ha Iha
81 desperate defence OF Cleveland some eminent men
have been elo.sy slaudcr,d. II tlevtauds example,
even with ai election 10 The Presidency, could be- help
Ia warning young men, how much greater the benefit
Have You seen the Mullsan lettcrsr
"lcs. have read them, and wonder az the bitter and
persistent elimination 81 Blaine their account see
IN them fank magaanmo9S man a nt,le careless in
hs confidence, hut md nothing 10 cIlmlate tnr man
d ai quantities iOr 'H' i''''1'D'' ''0 o' tue H7D''
MAY asl, Your views on protectionr'
special students OF PIOtec take opposite sides,
the question to have pcrpex tes Yet some Things
are very plain Railroads and steamship have BROUGHT
+ moi nrh what it forty years ago Transportation
value Of IN mSnnficturrs l. is cheap aud a5Judau IN
Euope, and the capacity for manu- may be inde
must give the American market to Europe. or
labor must be made a. cheap here as II Is
there II this done. labor must seek other
yoyment Agriculture is the only open field But TINS
would double the food products without any increase IN
the home market and double the present surplus without
any special increase ID the foreign demand Were such
change OF labor possible ne attendant eyiis would oe
The wisdom of the Govermen, Is IN the protection OF
our industries and the wisdom OF the people III the sup
How did Tuesdays election please you :"
saranee kndss ne% zeal quicken al aa the ae,y GI me
TIE party Of justice, liberty and progress
INDEPENDENT POSITION OF DR.. STRONG.
One Of the most outspOken members Of the Faculty
Or strong. member OF the Old Testament Committee
Of the Bible Revision Committee. Are yon
Prohibiionist :" asked the reporter. II am
Wa the quick earnest reply followed quickly by the
words. and shall vote for James g. Blaine"
But the Indep cndens say that Mr. Blaine should not
he elected"
The Independents, Why sir am as independent as
any Of them, and that j. why I shall vote for
have read d the MangaS letter. read them the day
Sey Were published, but they prove nothing al az