New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

marked the canvass But what are we say OF apotca
party which for the sake OF advantage and TO po
of Office would inict upon Nation crippled man IKE
this Hendricks Co. might rule the country In the
name OF the mob
Mr. John W. Bookwalter Of Springfield Ohio Is being
pushed with earnesness for the VcePresidenta place
behind Cleveland or whoever for President The
Democrats have but manufacturers Of free trade
tendency Mr. BoOkwater ia Ms practical business has
carried out the political policy OF Mr. Blaine The latter
desires that shall do trade with theSOuth Amfri
can republics, taking 1t from Europe. Mt BookWarer
has already carried out that proposition ana his agents
are In every town and State OF importance from Mexico
to the La Plata lie sends his turbine wheels portable
steam engines. threshers and stackers TO cen
trial America the West Indies to both coasts OF soun
America and even TO Polynesia He has himself made
the tour OF the world with object Of discovering the
wants OF the outer colonies and peoples Thus the Demo-
Gratis carrying the policy OF Mr. Blaine, while the
dudes. who nothing II not economical continue to
demonstrate thas is the most dangerous thing IN the
world 10 have any trade influence whatever hey are
demonstrating the latter in the case Of themselves.
People who suppose the secondary serials and evening
papers potential against Blaine must remember the
campaign Of 1872 when the press Of the United states
practically consolidated against General Grant Inc
chicago Tribune. The Louisville CoiTier-JOuHdL The
NEwYORK TRIBUNE. The Cincinnati Commercial tue
Bowles organ. etc, whOOping things up ana II
looked for while rs II General Grant could hardly carry
a single state. During the Blaine Convention al the
papers which have any real growth In the above list were
out and out for the popular candidate II was simply
dangerous for a newspaper In the Western states coz
nected with the Republican party oppose Mr. Blaine
understand that I'm Pt-burg we'll known Rcpubio'h
pal undertook assa Blaine and the injury to it, ai-
refreshments apparent that the paper had to
aboutcourse and become enthusiastic for the popular
candidate. There are some newspapers painfully aware
al. Tba u q gn
toon better friend of Nh Blaine than all the edo-
rails his praise The father Of family the husband OF
wife, Senator Of the United States the Secretary OF
state OF America three times depicted naked and tat
tooel by passing adyenturer made the blood Oh
Christian boil YET these Illustrations were no worse
than the indecent hate OF Mr. Blaine in the minds OF
cyclists protesting to be pure.
Seeing Colonel william c. Church during the week
who an Edmunds man AZ the Utica Convention ana
delegate there said 10 him: You were not at chicago
with the remnant e. No., said he; take me out OF that
crowd There was, who on, the committee to
Iurify the city government. that he going out
In the interests OF Edmunds and reform and remember
ing what a poor shake he mlde Of reforming anything
which be was appointed to do prudently stayed at
home"
The best speech made at the Chicago Convention was
not reported by Emory stOrrs the night after the
nominations we're made. | had never heard this cele-
braied stage talker before and listened with curl
osity what he might have % say He Is man by no
means OF imposing appearance, with rather hollow
stomach face somewhat turned to one side, salow
skin and his voice is pitched Ia conversational tone AT
first he seemed little embarrassed spoke with his eyes
on the floor was turning from side TO sde but In few
minutes he got the gauge OF the audience and from that
time ward every sentence that heard and remained
there perhaps half hour full Of meat thought
sarcasm and philosophy He announced that he did not
believe in the remnant that lie thought everybody was
better than somebody, and in This line he proceeded 1t
seemed to me the matter Of his discourse was better
than Ingcrsolrs Ingerson il little Of demagogne on
the platform and 70. effect Will smrch fact etorrs
spoke like lecturer and worldly philosophy was broad
and abundant in him
The Philadelphia Public Building which I stopped to
look at on my way back from Chicago Is now In very
advanced state and on the south side the entire facade Is
I'D and inhabited The only criticism could make on
this structure is against its very practical manSard root
which seemed too plain for the copiou Ornamental
ton OF the walls and payiOns also occurred to me
that perhaps some OF the windows lacked space above
their pedments But she symbolism OF the building Is
remarkably fine hardly has its match In Europe IL
is profuse in sculpture and almost every great hgre or
carytde has a Significance. You not only see law and
liberty but war The vaious OF earth all play
their part the aegory The stern purposes Of the law
arc exemplfed the heads OF evil doors This building
will be one OF the marvei1 future times IL acquires
tone aud age aud it VIII De wondered that practical
people like ourselves could under all the corrupuons Of
opular politics conceive broadly the aims and hopes
Of democratic society To think OF chan gny this Govern
ent from IT. popular form after gazing at edihce like
this Il almost as absurd suppose that the anatomy
~ man can be altered At place you the children
STUDYING natural philosophy at the schoohouse At an
other You see the head OF Franklin looking out upon the
blocks Of houses where he aew his kite am drew the cleo
trio spark.
The surrounding edihces rapidly coming into
harmony with this imposing central block The
Pennsylvania station. FOR example, which stands to the
west Of the Public Building Is very interesting example
Of the modern English Gothic red brick and terra
Gotta with one finest towers made IN the present
nav The rnagacrnt Gothic Ma.puc Temple the north
il the greatest monument the Masonic order the
globe II will favoraby compare with the now Cattle
dra in this city representing autaeonstc force TO the
selfgOyernuent OF the MasOns Philadelphia indeed Is
not the city Old times modern ideas and fashion have
possessed it, rec0lect Governor Curtin and another
gentleman saying ten years ago that this public
building would be a monsrous quarry OF theft and de-
bauchery but a such predictions based on little faith
have been put to nough The opponents OF the building
.ow rejoice in It. and although IL has blocked up the two
wide streets the town think the effect IS better than
if they ned the sides OF the square With several in
ferior structures
The operations OF the different railroads running to
Chicago attest our progress as ,weLeonsoidaed Ma
tonal- minded State The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
gave a magnificent present Of entire train to the
Washington correspondents I understand nat this train
probably cost $1,000. | returned on it. II consisted OF
baggage-car, Of the Mann BOudoir Car AdeIina Patti
of car and several fine sleepers The con-
ductor was named Gabriel Duval and he Ia descend
ant think OF the family OF the celebrated United States
Judge Of that name, who sat on the Supreme Bench
Major Pangborn frOmerlY Editor OF The Kansas 0ay
Times, had charge of the train. These gentlemen and
others did not go to sleep moment from the time the
train left Chicago till it entered Washington We made
the run in less than nineteen hours actual operating
time Scarcely had we left Chicago 1t seemed when we
were IN Indiana. and that State was passed over 80
quickly that before we could think to ask we were In
Ohio and that evening rushed through the town OF
1rt.