New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
THE FEELING ON 'CHANGC.
/ SIRE OF BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT.

BANKERs RAILWAY MEN. STOCK. PRODUCE" OIL
AND COFFEE BROKERS IN HIGH SPIRITS
Business was resumed at the Stock Exchange yes
terday with Republican shout, whose ecnoes arc oo
Inc repeated from tho Pacific TO the hua'l.io oo
There was a BIT Of sporveness before INC hcpuoioa
members realized that they taking an unalr au
vantage of a PROSTATE enemy. The opinion VI t"o
Rcpublican brokers was expressed In these worus ny
General Coils who saw good deal OF active service
Mr. Cleveland was the offspring OF an Wciueh''
For four years the loyal people OF the Nortn ha'o
been compelled quietly TO bide their une' ihe u<'
OF rec koning came Tuesday IL sounoeu .llo eo
knen of the Rebel brgadiers They VIII r'uI"
home from their foreign missions vaca,e ara ye niare
Portable berths at the National Capital ana give pIa,o
TO the men who kept them In the Union NeSci aeS%
will a Copperhead be elected TO the PRESIDENCY HcNer
again Will Rebel be placed upon the Dehch On tIo
United States Supreme Court never sssn - resrs
hear of the Solid South" The period OF iour years
of naraysis resulting from Mr.. Cevelands groeslue
elevation 10 the Presidency, VIII De loiIo"eu ~ io
wears of unparalleled prosperity during wc r, ,no
Srand old Party will give all the revenue reform
the country needs and Mr. Miis ana ms assoclao III
compctens win be sent to the rear o TINS is 1 t5e ma
nfacturjng localities demonstrates this inc veterans
and The sons of veterans were the men VINO uiu It,
Tbare are tens of thousands OF men living to-day VINO
n,d newer have gone TO the front during the war had
tbey know that the day would como when me leaders
Of the Rebel Army and their Coppcrheau aiiies "oo"
oonTi .o Csmmack the bear leader in Wall Street
ejaculation, who born and bred Democrat, was
NOT disturbed by the result of the election Il adj
init that VIC are buried beyond redemption he said,
with great laugh, but hope TO outive the defeat
For the first time in his life, Mr. Cammack threw Re-
publican ticket for an Alderman in his district.
Jesse Siligman said
There is little to say regarding the election It
decision will be benefit to the busnss interests OF me
country The tariff agitation ia the line OF iee TRADE
IS killed for at least four years. and tho hnancla CUES
lions that win confront the Administration VIII pc
dealt with by the Republican party IN t1e Se
william Lanman Bull president of the Stock Ex-
change, said
AS a Republican, am gratifed at the result ana
believe 1t will be well received In hnancla clrcIes
l. for one did not believe that there was any cTlsls
Involved In the election but there fears by the
manufacturers and now their fears nave peen aaf ,h
a result certainly encouraging TO the country INC
near future Will turn upon the financial policy pursued
by Administration, but now that the eecuon con- ne
troversy is over, think that better ieehhg VIII po
generally found
Colonel Thomas L. Watson vce-president OF the Con-
solIdated Stock and Petroleum Exchange said:
The result means that the country trusts the IKE,
publican party as the best Civil Service reformer and
the best tariff ref0rmcr Right on az. qucstons, le
party can meet all CONTINGENCIES anu anti tat has IN
spired its legislation in the past III VIII giVe nv
sort which IL reoures but the Industries Of the land
have been assured that protection Is the base anu
crown of all economic measures
The Harrison boys" in the Consolidated STOCK and
at the expense Of their opponents yesterday. little
before l o'clock the tip passed about not to buy
oil, but to bull Harrison, and IN moment mere
Yelling and singing the familiar cries and songs of
the campaign. After fifteen minutes OF MARTY me
crowd dispersed and the ordinary aspect OF inc In
change was resumed
The Republican brokers the Produce Exchange
were also jubilant yesterday. procession marched
several times around the Exchange, accompanied by
gee club, the music being supplied by varied
Of than NrrnC
their satisfaction over the result of the election as
follows;
sa. sSPs %s ne g victory
JOHN ID ELWELL: The election of Harrison and
Morton Is one of the grandest trumphs In our polt
zeal history The Republican party has deyeope 80
gan RANKfIN 1. WOODRUFF: This is a grand and
glorious victory for the Republicans. All the talk
Of the Democrats of counting us out Is mere blum
and the boys know it We have won and mean to
B. KING, of the Cotton Exchange am glad ,S Of
es rf we'll Of the earned When 'p
Saturday i inspired me with confidence s,act,or q,
General Harrison win give confidence to the manu-:
featuring interests of the country ana parucuariy
that viii now ensue will certainly tend to the i'm
provement of tho cotton trade
S F. RUSSELL: 1 feel jubilant, The result Of the
election will have beneficial effect on the cotton
trade Many of the spinners have been holding PACK
that they win not have any hesitation In buying,
now the thing is settled
WILLIAM RAY 1t IS generally conceded by the
Democrats and others of independent politics on the
floor of the Cotton Exchange that General Harrison Is
going to give the country good Administration.
NATHAN HEDMANN: The country Is safe
think 1t will benefit the cotton trade.
GEORGE DRAKELEY, on the Coffee Exchange
The return of the Republican party TO power means
increased prosperity.
GEORGE S KNJTZ Democrat: I think the cleo
ton of General Harrison will improve business.
Things will be settled, and merchants VIII give
their orders more freely
| r. W NICHOLS: / am a Democrat but voted
for Harrison think this country will witness
boom I'm trade for the three four years beyond
believe that flee trade killed the prospects OF the
present Administration. ~
| WILLIAM THOMPSON Democrat: l am Pro-
| tectjonist think that Mr.. Cleveland's farih mes
| SAGE was free trade document.