Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01

DOMESTIC NEWS.
BIaine's Strong Tariff Addresses.
New YORK, october 3lst.-James G. Blaine
spoke TO two large enthusiastic audiences in
Newark last evening. His first speech was
made i'll Saenger Hall From there he was
driven rapidly to Bellevue Avenue Rink Hall,
where he delivered his second ana longer ad-
dress. Everywhere his presence created un-
bounded enthusiasm He will remain III Newark
until tomorrow morning, wnen he Will go 10
Camden, where he will speak in the evening.
Saenger Hail. at Belmont avenue and Morton
street, is in the heart of the German district OF
Newark, and the size and enthusiasm of the
meeting there showed plainly how grea. is MI.
Blaine's popularity with the German element.
The hall is large one, and yet every seat was
taken. The galleries were packed untll II
seemed as if the pillars could sustain II no
longer. Crowds were standing i'll the alsles and
about the doors. A band in front OF the seats
played Mikado" airs and kept the great audi
ience in good humor until the meeting was
called to order. There was no further neces-
sity for music to warm the people up,
for every speaker was greeted with
cheers. The meeting had not been long III pro-
gress before genuine enthusiasm was developed,
which reached q climax when Blaine appeared
on the stage. Blaine said g have sometimes
thought that if it did not cost so much in case
of d calamity to have about five years OF Tree
trade. There is nothing which cools man
half SO much as a cold bath. There is great
difference between knowing thing historically
and going through ii in experience. 1t is quite
a different thing to read about the strength Oh
a mans arm and being knocked down by 1t. As
one of your speakers has said, New York is the
largest manufacturing city on the face OF the
globe. Would it have been so without protec-
tive tariff ?' Mr. Blaine closed his address with
an examination of the flush times which fol
lowed the low tariff policy OF 1916, and said
that the prosperity at that epoch was explained
by the fact that for three successive seasons
there were bad crops in Europe, eliminating in
famine in Ireland that three OF the greatest
nations of Europe, on the heels OF those bad
harvests, engaged in war which lasted Tor
three years and that in addition to this there
was a great influx of gold Incident 10
the discovery Of the mines in California.
Notwithstanding the efforts always made to
complieate isS-eS i'll campaign, there IS al
WAYS one great Issue which stands oCt promi-
nently. 1t is a common practical common
trick / might say-on the part OF some people
to raise issues aside from this central aud vital
one and thus try to confuse people, ana lead
them off from the main question at stake. In
the last Congress the Morrison bill, which was
measure attacking the legitimate protection
which the Government throws around every IN,
dustry, was defeated by the Republicans, aided
by a few Democrats, the latter voting with fear
of their constituents in their hearts, II not iear
of the Lord. The bill failed by narrow ma
iority 1t will be brought up in the next Con-
gress if the verdict of the people is cacuatedto to
encourage such a step. 1t is in your hands. If
there is-and think there is-reasOn to believe
there will be Republican gain at the coming
election. Mr. Morrison's motion TO reconsider
and bring up his bill again will not be pressed.
If, on the other hand, there are Democratic
gains, the bill will be again brought out and
urged vigorously before Congress"
Erery Democratic Legislature candidate ,cho is
eeced 1cu oce his election to George Hearst smoney.
For If there is day oae case mhere is not directly
nppled, the withholding Of his hand is just much
an atHrMGtjre act as the applying Of Il, and tchea
The calct,e ,rhip cracks The partisan legislator leN
dance
The New York Labor Parade.
New YORK, October 3st.- The parade of
George men last night outdid the Bartholdi pro-
eessi0n in numbers, although it fell short of the
prediction of its managers. When 1t got 10
breaking up at Tompkins Square, after plod-
ding through the rain and pushing through the
crowd there were scarcely fifty men left VINO
had got there, but il started at Great Jones
street and the Bowery at least 5000 strong, and
ninety-nine per cent. of the number were men
of voting age. The sun asserts that by actual
count there were 2jT9i men in line at Union
Square, exclusive of the musicians Before the
hour for the review the streets in the neighbor-
hood of the Bowery and Great Jones street were
thronged with bodies of men with lanterns,
headed by brass bands, and moving about to
their positions. Along the line of march people
crowded to see the demonstration, and cheers
followed the procession everywhere and near
the upper end of Broadway, as the delegations
We're marching to the starting point, they were
hissed. This was the only untrlendiy demon
StratlOn.
in Union Square from which he reviewed
the parade shortly after and was greeted with
cheess by the crowd, and there were calls Tor a
speech, 20 which he did not respond. He was
accompanied by ex-senator Ecccsine, James
Redpath and Patrick Ford. editor Price, of the
Leader, c. e. Schewster and Edward King.
The crowd around the stand was closely packed,
aud extended halfway across the plaza, and
the walks skirting Union Square on all sides
were crowded, hut the Park was practically de-
serted The rain, which b gan 10 fall shortly
after O'Clock. and continuing all evening, had
something to Go with diminishing the crowd,
no doubt but if il was not an over-ldrge assem-
blage il was enthusiastic. some OF the men
carried Roman candles, which tney touched on
as they passed George. The division marshals
and some of the Others were on horseback, and
there were several carriages in line TWO
women walked with the men. As the various
organizations passed the reviewing stand they
cheered for Henry George, and the crowd taking
up the hurrah, it was passed along and renewed
by succeeding delegations. SO THERE was almost
q continuous roar of cheers and shoEts- Many
of the Labor organizations kept step 10 SHOUTS
of 81 George, George, Henry George" and
" Hewitt, Hewitt, Hewitt, can't do /! p
The Chronicles scheme is to elect Hearst United
States Senator For that 1t is pretending TO support
The Repablcan state ticket qcllae knitting" the leg
islatiue nominees Of the party. VIZ the people be
priry to this schemef
Thanksgiving Day.
WASHINGTON, GctoDer SlsI.-lne IolloWily Is
President Cleveland's proclamation designating
Thursday November 18th, as day OF thanks
giving aud prayer:
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
1t has long been the custom of the people of
the United States on one DAY III each year, es-
pecially set apart for that purpose by their
Chief Executive, TO acknowledge the goodness
and mercy of God. and to invoke HIS continued
care and protection. In Observance to such
NJ tlta
United States do hereby designate and set apart
Thursday the 18th day of Der, instaGt,
to be observed and kept as day OF thanksgiv-
ing and prayer. On that day let all cur people
forego their accustomed emplOyments, and
assemble in their usual places of worship to
give thanks to the Ruler of the Universe for
our continued enjoyment OF the blessings of
free governments for the renewal of busi-
ness prosperity throughout our land; for the
return which has rewarded the labor of
those who till the soil, and for our
progress as people in all that makes a nation
great And while we contemplate the infinite
Tower of God in earthquake, food and storm, let
the grateful hearts of those who have been
shielded from harm through his mercy be
turned in sympathy and kindness toward those
who have suffered through His yisitations. Let
us also, in the midst of our Thanksgiving, re-
member the poor and needy with cheerful gifts
of aims. so that our services may, by deeds of
charity, be made acceptable in the sight of the
Lord.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States
TO be affixed. Done at the city Of Washington,
this 1st day of November in the year of our
Lord 1856, and of the independence of the
United States OF America the lllth;
. By the President:
T. T. BAYARD, Secretary Of State.
Fruit in Chicago.
CHICAGO, october SOth.-Receipts OF grapes
have been large since our last report, and the
market is firlner Choice MHseats are selling at
from s2 1893 per forty-pound crate, and To-
kays are bringing SSg3 % The weather has
been very favorable, and the receipts OF grapes
from near points are becoming lighter, and the
season for these is almost over. We shall soon
have undoubtedly better market for Califor-
MIA fruit of that kind Pears are also firm; in
fact all classes OF green fruits which are now
arriving are firm with the exception of ounces,
which continue low, selling at 81 per box Win
ter pears are firm, and there have been no ma
teriai changes IN the prices for dried fruits for
the last three weeks. The receipts are light and
the market firm. All lots ave meeting with
ready sale. Evaporated apricots are WORTH 20@
25c per pound, as to quality. Peaches bring zoo
DC and impaired 12l9l4c per ponnd- Prunes
range from 6lZ,69c per pound. according 10 size
and quality.
An Administration Scandal.
NEW YORK, October 31st.-A dispatch from
the City of Mexico says it is reported here in
oficia, circles that United States Consul Porch
has been removed from his participation in the
Sedgwick Indignation meeting. There must be
some foundation for this Tumor for il seems TO
have come pretty straight. Porch sent an off,
cial account of the scandal. cGEched III guarded
language, TO the State Department at Washing
ton, and his course in doing Sd was fully ap-
tla