Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-30
HOME AND ABROAD.

HOME AND ABROAD.
lsrEcIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECoRD-USIoS.I
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Blaine i'll the Empire State.
NEW foEE, October 29th.-A number of New
York cleTgymen of various denominations This
NOR llng adopted resolutions strongly indorSinr
| the Republican nominees declaring that they
heneSed @ IN their personal purity, and denounc-
ing the Democratic candidates Rev Dr. Bur
ehard presented the resolutions 10 Blaine ON he
nall OF the deputation, The latter responded
thallklnS the ciergymeD for the great cumpli-
ment which he knew 10 be extended 10 him rs
representative Republican, Marty hose
! creed and practices are in harmony win the
Church. He denied that any man could point
/ out q single measure OF that party which torId
| not challenge the appreciation Of Christian min
| listers and the approval Of God. Mr.. Blaine fan.
! ther Sud :" You can no more separate 4 party
| from its history than YOU can Separate n man
| from his character, ana what | moan bv savir,.
that the tariff is the conclusive issue is that II
steps 20 the front, not in exclusion OF thousand
other important issues, but for this critical Occn.
/ sion and At the close OF this great campaign II
stands forth rs that issue which rorrescnts bread
! to the hungry clothingt the naked and prosper
! ity to the entire people therefore repeat that
! the great conflict of 1881 closes with the rco,lt
of the United States standing face TO face I'm two
parties saying whether they viii adhere t. that
/ party OF protection which has trehCd the
! wealth OF the United states III twenty wears or
| whether they VIII abandon il and return once
| more to following the theory Of free trade l.
/ involves other issues, too. No nation can Grow
/ or Is growing without continually cnargiI. nS
! relations with other nations As these relations
! become 50 enlarged they become complicated
and, therefore, the foreign policy OF Tie United
states goes right along with its domestic policy
I a
iii the affairs Of our destiny and oar policy sepa-
/ rate the one from the other The policy of thC
I nited States in the past and itt the future.
| must be one OF broad liberal. Christian priuci-
! pies, and III that policy II must lee one ia my
! Judgment which draws nearer within the cir
Gle OF the sympathicS 0t the United states thes-
other struggling republics OF North and South
America, which brings them first mo Trade re
lationS and then into closer personal and moral
relations, and believe that we shall not only
have that great gain that comes from iuicT
course. hut we shall enlarge with the civiiiZa-
ton of the Arcl0-SaXop until its limits shall III
! clnde the utmost southern point Of the lower
continent
Mr.. Blaine was then greeted with three ring
Ing cheers and Rev. DR.. Macarthur called tor
and led in three equally hearty cheers for Mrs
Blaine Mr.. Blaine then descended to the foot
of the stairs, and for some time remained Shals-
ing hands with the clergymen who had visited
him.
TIE PARADE or REPUBLICAN BUSINESS MEN.
New YORK. October 29th-Notwithstanding
the rain, the pa-F,e of business men here in
7 honor OF Blaine is pronounced by its promoters
1 all that they desired. Twenty-Five thousand is
the estimated number of men in the line and
| the procession occupied two hours and forty
| minutes IN passing the reviewing stand. The
line began 70 fouQ at Bowling Green about 8
/ o'clock, and at so the procession began its
! march up Broadway. At the Worth monument
/ Il stand had been erected. and despite the rain
/ it became filed. MIR. Blaine arrived on the
( stand at 80 o'clock. soon after Colonel G. 4.
/ Mitchell, The Grand Marshal, and his aides,
| rode past and Sauted Then followed the
| Twenty-third Regiment band with the Produce
and Maritime Exchange, ,5o1 strong. Next
! came the Bankers ard Brokers Clubs with
! many hundreds of men, and the SiXty-uinth
! Regiment band. followed by two ranks of col
! ored men,with the Seventy-iirst Regiment band.
! Then followed organizations IRON the various
! business interests. In the darkness. rain and
! mud the marching continued until 6.lD y. ".
! Broadway was lined with people from Bowling
/ Green to and beyond the Worth monument, the
/ reviewing ground, while here and there at spe
cial points in the line OF march the people were
! n-aSSed in real force and cho2red those in the
procession most heartily. hlr. Blaine was most
! enthusiastically cheered on his way to and from
! the reviewing stand, and while there it seemed
1 to be one continuous roar.
BANoUErED AT DELMoNICo's.
New YORK, October 29th.-When Mr.. Blaine
was in Chicago last Saturday he received Il let
( ter from William NJ Evarts, and 2O0 other gen
tlemen. in which he was invited to dine at Del
| monico some night this week. The letter re-
/ quested him To iiX day that would be most
convenient for him to meet his hosts IN an
/ swcr to the invitation Blaine replied:
Hon. UiViGm u ErdItS. John Jacob Asior oad
others. N6,c York: accept with much pleasure
| your kind invitation 10 dine with yOu ncxi
| week, and indicate Wednesday evening as the
/ one agreeable to myself; but SHAH gladly leave
/ the assignment of time to yourselves.
Such is the origin of the dinner 20 Blaine this
| evening. The hour set for the dinner was
I O'clock At that time long lines of carriages
had left their occupants AT the doors aud 300
l Nhn / inc aud
preparing for the banquet. 1t was 7:10 when
Blaine reached the rooms, and Il few minutes
later, as he entered the ballroom, where the
covers We're laid. he was greeted by hand-claSp-
! ing of others of the company who had preceded
him, and stood AT their respective places at the
tables. Mr.. Blaine was escorted 10 the post Of
/ honor by VIM. NJ. EyartS and Cyrus W. Field.
and took his seat. IS the room TeS0uDded with
| Three cheers for James G. Blaine proposed
by \. Z. whitney. The room was elab-
| 0rately decorated The tables We're laden with
rare plans interminglcd with delicate and ar
tistic articles Of the confcctioners art. The
handsome chandeliers were taStefully trimmed
with suilax, aud the air was laden with the
perfume of roses monster bed of elegant
flowers. bearing the initials j. c. B." in ar
tistically Powered lettering. rested on the table
at which Alr. Blaine was seated. 4 handsome
banner bearing the national shield. and repre-
| senting an American eagle holding in its bcak
| a green garland, was suspended from the wall
I behind the presiding officer. VIM NJ. EGartS
I The distinguished guest OF the evening, Mr..
Blaine, sat Immediately on the right Of the
President. Levi p Morton, [. S. Minister to
France, sat on immediate left of Mr.. Eyarts. The
/ other guests at the principal table, and in the
/ order of sitting were On the right, Judge
! Noah Davis presiding Justice Of the Supreme
! Court OF New York, who sat next t. Blaine; eX-
| Governor Cornell of New York; Governor
| Hoyt, of Pennsylvania Cyrus W. Field and
Charles L. CcCn. Assistant Secretary of the
| Treasury. On the left, Rev. Henry VI. Field, D.
! D., ex-senator Thomas G. Plat, eN-Iudge John
/ f. Dillon. William rOHd and Addison Brown.
Among the more prominent of the ether gentle
men forming the company were NhltelIW Reid,
Henry Clews. Cornelius y. Bliss, Jacob D. Yer
Inlye, l. " Bates. j. ". Bundy, Sinclair T0u-
! sey, y. a. Ia:ykinS Jesse Seiignian, BraytOn
/ Ives, August kGuntze. Thomas c. Plat, Clarence
L. Seward. David DAVIS, Jr., W II. Robertson.
d. S. Bahcock. Cyrus ". Field. ESQ, from
whose Office the tickets Of admission had been
| sent out, received letters regretting their ab-
sence from John Joy who Is ont of the city III
/ Commission; from John Sherman, who is speak
ing at Springfield. Mass; from John G. Whittier.
who hopes ':the coming election Will call your
honored guest TO the hISh place ne Is so wei
| fitted to hll." Eugene Hale was also away,
owing to q campaign engagement. 1t was 9.3h
/ when cX-Secretary Evarts raped for order with
his gavel. and began his address. As he rose in
his place loud applause greeted him and as he
closed there were more cheers. Three cheers
for james g.. Elnine were called Tor, ana
given with great enthusiasm, and were
repeated in response 10 IL voice from the
lower end of the hail shouting. Three more
When nr. Elaine arose he was greeted
.
1t is Il great reversal of positions Mr.. PTeSi-
dent Undressing MF. Evarts, that makes me
near You ascribe the leadership to me lap
I piausal for it has been my duty andmy pleasure
il these long years to follow you. Applause
! and cheers. To learn from you wisdom in pub
lie affairs. and join with my countrmen in as
cfibing to yOu, not merely the great merit of
! leadership in The nOblest Of professions, hut TO
Weld our admiration foT the singular success
which has given TO you an opportunity to lead
III there of the most important cases ever
pleaded by member OF the American Bar.
Applause. First in resisting your own party
+ in what yOu considered tie impOicy If not
madness Of inpeaching President. Cries OF
Good good - and cheers Secono, In main
| tanning before the greatest international tribu-
nal that has ever assembled iii modern times
the rights Of your country. and obtaining redress
/ for wrongs to her that grew ont OF the civil war
Tapplausel and third, perhaps ayeriing
another civil war by pleading before
an Electoral Commission the peaceful settle
ment of the angliest political discussion that
ever arose between parties in the United States.
fApplause and cheers. turn nov from your
President to thank you, merchantsssand proies-
| sional mcn leaders in the great and complex
society of New York; to thank you tor receiving
me not only ut this festal board. but also III
that far more impressive reception which the
close of this rainy day wtl eSSeS in your broad
and beautiful avenue. ! could not, am sure.
by any possible stretch Of vanity, take this large
and generous damonSt ration to myself Ii IS
given me only for time to be a representative Of
PRINCIPLES which YOU slnd l hold in common
touching those great interests which underlie,
as we believe, the prosperity OF the nation.
a.,l II hat Th.a com