New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

fraud and villain and that he s really Republican in
disguise iderisive aughte and that in fact there Is no
such But In the name OF common scnses "hs'
has that TO do with the British Minister'S et'e
cloud appIsuse) Suppose they prove him hepuoi-
suppose they the letter was 20, I'D 70
entfap him. they that does not aei
the character Mr. Vests letter Continued applause
As well might postofce clerk caugW steahg ieto'
complain decoy letter was placed In his way im
mense laughter and cheerng) That decoy letter would
not have hurt postocc clerk II he had not opened
It. (Renewed chcerIng And that letter from California
would not have West IL he had not answered H.
Immense cheering again and again rencwed)
COMMON EXPERIENCE IN PUBLIC LIFE
suppose IL Is tho experience every man in public
ife--whether diplomatic political or religious or tenn
poral-to write letters thar obviously written through
purpose. Possibly this may have been SO In THIS
easel don't anything about t but the whole point
that IL called forth Mr. Vests true views that re-
yeaed his real sentiments (Appause.)
Tho Vice Presidential candidate on the Democratic
side In q speech yesterday, / In the West seemed
for the first time 10 have heard anything OF the letter.
and he considered it Republican fraud, and ntimates
that first brought out by me In my address 70
the Irish Republicans In the Madison Square Garden the
other evening The Democratic candidate keeps abreast
OF the news Of the day. (Derisive lauehter) LEFT
Detroit last Monday morning; 1 came over TO Buffalo
to fill an engagement and there heard Of this famous
letter. / discredIted it. 1 said 1t must De
eanard: that Mr.. West could not have
Buffalo to Rochester I'LL another appointment and
on my way whole letter. and also the interview
from Mr.. Bayard regarding 1t in sentimental manner
but not apparently percevng the weight OF the thing
The next morning "Wednesday, left Rochester and
came 10 New-York. There 1 read another interview
with Mr. Bayard and after had been in New-York
the whole day 1 spoke in Madison Square Garden,
press OF New York being filled from one end to
the with this letter. And Mr. Bayard comes
out and says he discovered it OsushteD and the world
ought to stand still when Mr.. Bayard discovered any
thing More laLghter He discovers remarkable CO.
Incidence IN the OF Mr. West and speech to the
Irish Republicans OF NewYork and he quotes something
he thinks funny from Sam Weller in the Pickwick Pa
pers" The only thing in the world about Mr.. Bayards
humor is that the attempt at humor ON the part OF M
Baysr is the thing that is humorous prolonged laugh
ter and cheering)
BAYARDs POOR ATTEMPT TO BE FUNNY ,
So he makes the attempt being funny at this re-
coincidence letter written September 10
by the British Minister down the Atlantic coast In
Massachusetts, and going clear out to the Pacific ocean 10
California and reaching the Republican press and the
Democratic press in NewYo.k while was on the shores
Of the Lakes and days afterward that should
in speech in The City OF NewYork is TO MI
Bayard's apprehension extraordinarily funny thing.
Well gentlemen bohers them and the serious side OF
1t is warning II gives the people Of the United States
OF the especial and profound interest that the British
nation takes in this election. !
We have the largest market in the world; the most
varied the fullest Of resources but largely supplying
ourselves by the Industry or our own people
prolonged applause In other words we can make that
great market. and the one ambition OF
England tariff be broken down and that In
great part may be made her market And the question
to be decided this election is whether we will main
tain this market to ourselves for our own people
In large part, in great part in overwhelming part or
whether by rulnous reduction Of duties we shall allow the
products countries n cut down the wages
Of Americans and take away largely the products OF
America from consumption. (Cres of Never
and appause.)
THE TARIFF ISSUE CLEAR
There is no excuse this year for any 60 wrong
upon tariff ISSUE however he have been blinded
before erred in seeing the issue 1t is so plain this
year that the running may read 1t is represented
the SIDE the side OF revenue reduction, by Mr.
Cleveland 1t is represented side the side
protection by Benjamin Harrison Enthusiastic cheer
ing Personally shall say word OF Mr. Cleveland.
have spoken OF his public freely But will speak
for moment OF Mr.. Hrrison, personally. (Applause)
Iherel been belittling the of the
Democrats call him the grandson Of his grandfather
Well IL man In the United States relies upon his
get him through life no has slender reed
lean upon after all is to be judged by what
he is himself Benjamin Harrison went into the
practice of the law poor man, literally
a - poor and he wrought his way up
against with much perseverance and industry
the poorest member OF the Indiana bar OF which bar
ne is now the head. (Applause)
FT COURAGE ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE
He has borne himself with fidelity and courage the
ned of battle, winning the applause OF the great soldier
whose praise itself title to greatness. Ulysses S.
Grant. tremendous cheering)
lie has shown himself wise statesman in the Senate
Of the United States, and he has shown himself wise
candidate before the American people while he is running
for the Presidency. (Appause) That is the himself
and these people who about the great
family-many Of them would turn double somersault
backward they could stand before American people
and have it said of them that of this young
efforts he has risen OF his own merit and yet that
he is who had father distinguished Repre-
sentative in Congress, and he had a grandfather dele.
gate in Congress from the Northwestern territory
afterward he is Governor, and that the hero OF
three great battles in defence Of his country
ward the President OF the United States cloud ap-
plausc)
Governor OF Virginia in Revolutionary days who was
sgner OF the Declaration OF Independence (hunders OF
appause) and who would have been president IN that
body and his signature in the place where John Han
cocks stands il he had periodically declined that
the Massachusetts member might be elected He has
an ancestry in England that is illumined over with
the glory Of having taken part in those revolutions
gave civil liberty to England and enabled to bring
1t the Atlantic these States there be any
man who would not like that ancestry he is dead 10
the best impulses Of human nature cloud applause)
honor Benjamin Harrison for himself and say that
no man living who is worthy be q could feel any
thing else than pride In that long line worthy and ad
mrabe and illustrious ancestors. (voey voey Of
cheers through the building Man from Maine
resumed his seat.)
MIR. Blaine and Walker Blaine remained over
night in Newark as guests of General A. Halsey
Mr.. Blaine was serenaded after the Belleville
Rink meeting by the First Presidential Voters
Club. After his last speech he seemed to re
cover from the fatigue which troubled him early
in the evening, and was cheerful and chatty
after returning to Mr.. Halsey's house. where
he was called upon by prominent Republicans
FEARING DISTURBANCE IN INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis, Oct. 81 (5peciaD-The Republican and
campaign managers in this city have made