New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
VIEWS HELD IN BOSTON,
A GLOUCESTER FISHING CAPTAIN SEES NorH1Hs
But "POLITICso IN 1T.

But "POLITICS" IN 1T.
Boston, Aug "a (speciap.-Captain Fftz j. BAD
SON. of Gloucester, In interview with Journar
reporter to-day stouty condemned the Presdents
message which he characterized as the cohcoc'lsn
of more brains than Cleveland's. Said the captain
"Ue now calls upon Congress for laws dictated
hv himself by which he could disarranse the entire
business OF the country, far our relations with
Canada are concerned and by which he couid in]ure
interests which have no connection Whatever wiz"
the question His object undoubtedly Is oy Ill.
extrame recommendations TO DeneNt hls pon'osS
prospects and in view OF the remonstahce 'ha' "ou0
naturally come against these extreme measures 10
,,o all blame for this exercise upon the rejection
% tho treaty and the action of the fishermen con-
gress will be wise If in reply it says to him Exercise
the laws you now find upon the statute oook "hich "
accordance with ofexpressed wishes OF inc nsnns
interests of the country withdraw from oana"A ls'
the privileges and commercial rights Will" BIG WIN
draws from our vessels
local railroad men are all inclined to consider tho
oco In ,ts noitlcal significance The impression
omong Renublicans Of course IS that the Presldens
has hurled out missile which will prove pooherans'
Before he did this thing said one ne hsa Ne"
York state with him To be reelected De heehu 70
hs s,,re of Indiana and Nev-YOrk. The action OF tho
Henubllcans in my opinion, on the treaty, gave nj"
NevYork almost beyond doubt, for the Republican
course on that treaty made the New-York railroads
solid for Cleveland Now he proposes measure thss
will practically bankrupt several OF the largest fo
On New-Fncand and New-York. L 1t falr 10 sup
rose that thos, New-York roads are going 10 ioos
with favor upon such step And those roan' IN
NewYork. especially the Delaware and HUDSON O~nA
Company, carry a good many votes whenever way
,bov want TO- New-York comes far from being surs
Cleveland State now.'
Grainmcn in the export business profess lnaino.
.nce on the subject +. c. Prince exsecretasy Oh
the Democratic National Committee, pronounces 'ne
nes.are crand.o lie thinks It a piece OF aaV@
tatesnanship and 1t will have the effect Oh torcns
the Canadians and Engshmen to make an squi'A"'s
treaty relative to the fishery.
Mavor O'Brien John F. Andrew, Judge Aoooss
and other Democratic leaders agree with Mr. Prince,
and secretary Alger, of the state Committee voiun-
teers the information that the Retaliation law sueaJ
enacted * a sham. The message. he declares, ~
creat thing for the Democracy OF e"-Ensauo. ~ -.
Sbe leading Democrats are Iubllant one ot t-S
largest firms in the city, steamship Drohersi thiA
tba Tinted states would suffer nluch ~ Sanaaa.
/. II tbe measure Were put into force they said,
u.nuld smply use the port of Halifax Ihal can W W
used IN, Wear around n might greatly lheonN
tbinrs still that IS last resort Iheh YOU is na,s
rnmenher mat there thousands OF men thae Souie
bs thrown OUT OF employment 'ongsAorehlcn anu lho
like don't see how such measure couiu p9 1 cu-
forced without almost Gripping Ne"-EAsiaho pus'