New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
in tbe East indies have entered tho 1nfernauon~
Union for the Protection oi Industrial Properly.
SENATOR GEORGES uEARTLEss TRICK.

u,EtNa AN rrNFy pECTrD SPEECH ON RErALIA-
TIoN-BADLY TRIPPED UP by Mr.. FRYE
Washington Aug. % (SpecaD.-Mr George could
not contain himself any longer to day. lie had for
several DAYS bren prevented from firing OF his c1'c-
f,lv prrpared speech on The Presidents retaliation
message by other speakers rushing In with their
vc,cs on southern ouraecs on tho disappearance Of
the surplus ard other interesting subjects when
this afternoon therefore, the report Of The conference
committee on the sundry Civil bill threatened 10 lead
70 an lntc,minahlo debate. Mr. George came boldly
forward uncorkrd his cioqucnce and Injected MA
spcrch on retaliation IN the midst Of discussion oi
the principlcs upon Which the President had veioed
and approved public lnI'drg bills. II was mrul
advantag, for Mr.. George to take OF an unsuspeeuhe
senate. for II the Senators had had any n"'oP "'
What was IN storo for them tlcy would have malo
cood their escape At carly hour OF th' 'aF ".u
Icft Mr. George = clear field As II was, many W'fo
compelled to while away their time 10 INC ''o""
rooms and with tho restaurant man.
Mr. George asserted many startling thing'' anu MS
nlavcl a startling sr"ccrl for bguicS III" '"'',
which in any Sne else would have been s"fpr'lns
coming from him. It has ceased TO Do q ho'o"S ~
senators. ...,,,.
After reviewing carh Of tho twcnty-scVeh "oh''0'
between the United States and Great Br'tan 70 s"o"
that mt one Of them had proposed 10 settle all the
poios I'm the controversy and that that han ho' oo"
an objection to the ratification of any oi 'h'h' u,
came down 10 tho question Of retaliation anu as"cu
whether the Act Of March ., 1887, was Suncc"'
act of rrtalatlon Tho answer which he gave wa
that II WIS not becase II did not cOvtr all the grouuu
that the United states had for rcia1afioh ihs'"
were wrongs committed by Canada against the ohteu
STATES for which the Act of 1887 could not be put ~
force. and one Of those wrongs was that mcnohou
bv the President In regard to the inequality Oh toiiS
on the Canadian canals
Mr. George proved his qualifications TO DISCUSS th'
oucstlon by admitting. upon being cornered ny Sir'
A.. ..,, b. d p ru nov ahcr' tho -aul s'c Matls
Canal was located wnat was lts yearly bos'n'N' a''
what VAS n, Importance Mhsn II IS tahcn ulio eom-
gjdcraflon that ihr traffic on this canal every ycar
surpa.,es That OF tn, sucz Canal. ara thdi us o.N
ere The largest ~ the world. the ignorance VI Nil'
George mas BE- appreciated hiier Surh an anus,
sion coming from the speaker amid inc smeS Oh tuV
senate there wa, nothing for Mr. Geofg, 10 40 Dut
to III down and yield the hoJr temporal ~ 10 oTusn
~ hs GEOGRAPHY. lie viii continue his eholts 10 hoi-
row. , A. ao- tr
secretary Farchin spent over m hour TO-DAY IN
'aiortnu. effort pu,p infO Represent aiNe SON. "a
Minnesota the outcrly-chO-en spOie,n1n ut ne Az
IN fitration on tir Canadian Pee pru'iy Dill some
intelligent comufohcne ION Of IT. purpCer ana OF Us
,braseology II is admitted that the bill VIII have
n be rewritten before T. can be reported IN any shapc
and the long lire of Treasury dec sOns which the sfe
retay Is understood t. have promised To sustain me
views Of the Presidents message are said 10 have sif
naliv failed to material IL is quite certain that e
committee on Forrign Affairs will moi b" prepared 10
rcport the measure to the House tomorrow.