New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-05

was mt one time the leader OF the German element N
local politics. and his has powerful influence st
with the German voters Tho father was one of the ora
ten Governors who at one time managed tue iu"hc
Charities the son has been in the Legislature and Con
gress lie Is not than thirty 1.-TWO years OF age ~"
told
The nomination Of ex-senator Forster for District
Attorney was surprise, and have not yet been ape 10
devise why it done lie was elected state senator
A. "A Republican, and was nominated aud ran In 1851
homeless race AS the Republican candidate against John
McKeon for the DstricAtorneys ship getting tie iuIi
party vote-32,ll3'
Said an old merchant recently q wonder that Nv
Baine's South American policy has not entered more
largely into the political discussions of this campaign
n Is true that there il nothing in IL that the Democrats
can attack but explanatory OF British ana Tree taue
anmosity to Mr. Blaine IL is strange that the Kepnpii
cans do not dwell upon it, | was curious to near
further exposition of his views. and 10y various questions
not necessary Ia reproduce nstigated him to continue
talking on the subject which 1t evident he had made
study Of
Mr. Ralnes scheme Of Peace Congress Of the South
American Republics" he said was nothing more nor
less than repetition. In advanced and hieher form
of the Monroe doctrine against European Interference III
the affairs OF the American Nations 1t meant simply op-
sition to British official interference with South Amer
can trade Just the Monroe doctrine WA DECLARATION
against British official Interference In the poc Of The
Central American stntea when the Spanish hnld was
ooacnod on the central and South American colonies
England attempted to fnsion her grip upuh thcn ahh
tho Monr,e doctrine put sudden stop to the ohnit
England was taking advantage ~ The dasonsona among
two or three ~ tho South American hnruhloa when
nalnn a,sgcairi The iraoo tphgoAs AMI that p"r"ai
ton alone deferred England IN nnmo measure nhh man
hor ,rfy mnd, II threatened het liaie with Hnhlh
America and under her Hyslom ~ free trade 10 deprive
her of that traffic would have been Ia deal her serious
blow II hia act of his administration of the state
Department that made the English most hitter against
Blaine, aud this feeling has been inehH'neh ny NJ
pocy and his recent declaration regarding the rights OF
our naturalzod citizens abroad The Penae Congress
proposed by Mr.. Blaine threatened English trade
supremacy and that is his enderest rpot with John
Bull"
"Free trade" he continued. just being estah-
lished as National system by Great Britain when the
Monroe declaration created CONSERVATION among those
who had invested largely in schemes for the development
Of commerce with the newly established South and
Central American States Just freed from enervating
Spanish rule That declaration put an end to all hopes
In England that the commercial enterprises WIN the
new Republics which had been embarked in conhi by
any possibility he supported by official demonstrations,
and the great English panic Of 1924 was precpitated
by It. The carrying ont Of Mr.. Blaine's policy would
have produced something OF the same general effect on
English trade II would have inevitably enlarged our own
commerce with these Rerubllcs, and that would have
curtailed English trade with them Hence the British
feeling against Mr. Blaine"
Ispent several days at Frank Chanfrau's cottage at
Loug Branch "A month ago. lie preparing for the
opening his For sixteen years In succession
he had begun each season by opening the Boston
Theatre lie was not then in the best OF spirits. was
occasionally very Respondent and alluded once or twice
to his irritable humor something unusual with him
lie talked of having only a few years OF profess
sopal life ahead OF him. and said II became necessary
for him TO be occupied he would keep hotel when he
ceased acting When was leaving his house he gave me
n mock heroic embrace As said, FAREWELL and then
he finished the passage in sutdue1 sad manner. ana
If forever still forever fare thee we'll did not sus-
pect that 1t final parting. But never saw his
handsome kindly face again until saw 1t In his colin
in Jersey City hotel.
go near his home and yet To die away from It. Such
lovely quiet peaceful home. too aud yet to die in
strange and busy hotel with the headquarters OF two
political parties beside his rooms! Aud separated. too,
in the final supreme moment from a wife from whom
only professional duties had separated MN during
twenty nyc years of "A happy married life. These things
are strangely appointed. ChalrtauS home AT Long
Branch was unprctcntous yet handsome; all was in
formaity IN social Intercourse there vet with nothing
extensively familiar; authority Of the parent never
exercised because IL was not required; and the hos
pitay of his home all the moro agreeable, because
there was 40 needless manifestation of it.
Clifton W Tayleurc, Mr.. Chanfraus manager. had
been urging him to revive 4 Glance Mt Ncw-York"
pa wing part Of Nose In which he made his first great
success He greatly a,crsc 20 the scheme and
opposed II for long time He finally assentcd 10 the
proposition rcmailing however Il shall fail In II; he
people won't understand ~ and " viii he nail IN my
professional coffin" He was 10 have llny'dt for the
ir., time IN nhon, twenty ycar' 1hursday evening
next at the Third Avenue Theatre IN this city.
chonfran vn, born sixty three years ago NJ pell-st
and the novcrv IN the house In which harlotc Temple
f. said 10 have died He once told that he had played
nfty years ago In am n theatre some where about
,itand aud Division sta. His first great success Ia
aNese was IN tchrlrs little Olympic Theatre In
Bin,dvay near Howard at lie dd not suspect hts
sicress nntil the night following the frat performances
~ the piece when scn4 io the theatre lee found great
rrn,d NJ the dnnt Thinking that theip WA hrr
he nsh rne ~ the mat refsuna he met what WA the
mntipf nnd vas told the people we,e crowdine tho
thpailp w. srp thhniau ntraill," Vie sUtrpss
a,li thahfau wss dnp o tnn inut that the ehaiatrt
vas hit NJ frslsm $50 the stasn" 49, t"ld mat 'hnh
i,an had seleolui his own eritarh II MaAa quotation
frntn his XII, tho Arkansas traveller" " / dune hy
lo,al hest I aint got nothing Ia tihe haoh' thhL
ho ~, dld ~ Wished d ilNng sonl any h"in
hid occasion to say IN piint over aIer aga that
John MoCulOu his friends ought Ia put hn IN hospital
instead al urging him to act At the star theatre during
his last engagement there heard him while playing
R,chud III rccite from Hamlet " " Nirgiuus aud
"Othello."
noticed this sign near Washington market "Oister
stoo" Evidently the OF church socabes Is at
hand
The sporting house OF Patterson in Seventh ave.
at which the man CaIman shot a few nights ago
the place ut which HE World recently falsely announced
there was large OF money TO he staked at large
odds Gle yeland's election.